Central West Photo News - September 9

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SEPTEMBER 9–15, 2010

PhotoNews Central West

BLOOD DONOR CHALLENGE

SEE pAgE 51 FOR DEtAILS

What a feeling!

Photo News snapped this photo of young Orange dancer, Hannah Spencer, while she was on stage at the Orange Eisteddfod this week. Hannah was competing in modern expressive solo.

The Orange Eisteddfod will continue until September 18 where a grand concert showcasing popular pieces and scholarship winners will take place.

For all those singing, dancing, acting or reciting in weeks to come — good luck!

PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/GRACE JOHNS

READ US ONLINE: www.myphOtONEwS.cOm.AU

EDITOR 02 2

September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

from the

with Bob Holland

Hi friends!

You’d by now be aware that you’re holding a pretty decent sized Photo News this week. With our September Fifty Plus Extra in this issue and a pretty busy week anyway, we had trouble keeping our paper down to just 72 pages. Even at 72 that’s as big as we’ve ever gone and it kept my whole team quite busy last week.

I hate to harp but we seem to have so many things happening at the moment it’s both exciting and a bit crazy. Our Spring Shopping Spree is up and running and over the next few months we’ll be giving away thousands of dollars worth of prizes to lucky shoppers.

Watch next week’s paper for our first big weekly winners. We also currently running our Blood Donor Business Challenge where we’re asking local business owners to encourage their staff to give blood and for the business who does best this month we have a great prize to give away. Check the details in the ad in this issue.

We’re also right behind the Rotary Club of Orange Calare helping them find people in our community who deserve to be recognised for their community and vocational achievements. Again, check the ad in this issue for details and get nominating those people you know who should be considered.

The new 2EL radio Shopping Show started last Thursday and from the reports to date, the businesses we featured are happy and we’ve had some very favourable comments from listeners. Tune in to 1089AM today (Thursday) at 1pm to hear this week’s show, I think you’ll enjoy it.

You would have also seen the mentions about our new website and text line opportunities. Let me encourage you to keep watching as these develop as some exciting new things are planned, things many of you will find very entertaining and enjoyable. In the meantime use the website www.myphotonews. com.au to send us your feedback, contributions etc.

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

PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/GRACE JOHNS

Another week has rolled over, Spring has sprung as they say and it won’t be long before we’ll be talking in terms of so many weeks to Christmas again. Doesn’t time fly, unless that is, you’re waiting for an election result.

Debating challenge: When Photo News dropped by, students from Blayney High School and Kinross Wolaroi School were about to debate to win a place in the final of the Orange Sustainable Living Week debating competition

The sustainability debate

By GRACE JOHNS

What better way to get people thinking about Sustainable Living than to get students from major High Schools in the Orange district to have a debate about it!

That’s just what is happening as part of Orange Sustainable Living Week, which starts this Saturday, September 11 all over Orange.

This is the first year for the week which is organised by the Rotary Club of Orange inc in collaboration with Orange City Council and taFe Western, and it aims to get people thinking about Sustainable Living.

In the past, Rotary has put on a Sustainability Expo but this move to a weekly event shows just how much Orange is getting behind being environmentally friendly.

The week will include schools workshops with Questacon, the opening

of the new TAFE Western Green Skills Trade Education Centre, tours of Orange City Council stormwater harvesting project, the Sustainability Expo, Sustainable homes and Gardens tour as well as the debating Competition.

Last week, four of the district’s schools, Canobolas Rural Technology High School, Blayney high School, Kinross Wolaroi School and James Sheahan Catholic high School gathered at Canobolas to debate against each other, with the winner moving on to the final debate at Orange Ex-Services Club on Saturday against Orange high School.

Topics debated at the preliminary rounds were ‘is recycling the key to a sustainable future?’ and ‘should public transport replace the family car?’

If you’d like to get involved in some of the Sustainable Living Week activities so you can consider the options for a sustainable future check out Page 17 of Photo news.

Let’s get reading!

By CHRIS BENNETTS ‘Get readinG’ is a new government initiative that is set to get more people reading this Spring. to coincide with the ‘Get reading’ program, a free guide has been launched to help those who may find it difficult to choose a book that they might enjoy.

The ‘50 books you can’t put down’ guide highlights a great selection of both fiction and non-fiction books, with titles for children as well as adults.

Phillip Schwebel of Collins Booksellers is excited about the prospect of more people reading. “it’s a great initiative, the more people we get reading in Orange the better”.

“Also if you purchase one of the 50 books featured in the guide you will receive free a copy of ‘10 Short Stories You Must read in 2010’ which is a great selection of short stories from wonderful aussie authors such as Judy Nunn, Alex Miller and Morris Gleitzman.

So it’s like getting two books for the price of one”.

‘Get reading’ runs for all of September. To find out more visit www.getreading.com.au

PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/CHRIS BENNETTS

Calling all bookworms: Phillip Schwebel from Collins Booksellers Orange with the free guide ‘50 books you can’t put down’.

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Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

A shopping we will go!

3

By BoB HollAnd In case you haven’t yet twigged to it, over recent months we’ve been developing Photo News as a shopping and social newspaper.

This direction came about because we always had trouble trying to describe to people what type of newspaper Photo News was. It’s clearly not a “news” paper in the sense that most people understand a newspaper to be. On the other hand it is a newspaper, albeit a newspaper that has its emphasis on shopping and social news. However we describe ourselves, we don’t want to talk ourselves down in anyway so as to turn off potential advertisers. The fact is, most people who live in this area would now know that Photo News is, without a doubt, the most widely read and appreciated newspaper in Orange and it keeps getting better and better.

Unfortunately for us however, this message hasn’t yet fully reached the people responsible for placing ads in this area for the big national companies or for the government.

That’s an area we’re still working on.

In the meantime we continue to work extra hard to keep our local advertisers happy. Just because you think you’re the best newspaper with the most readers and the lowest advertising rates doesn’t necessarily mean business owners will line up to advertise with you. Sometimes you just have to keep chipping away trying to win friends and influence people and hope that sooner or later they will notice the difference between you and your competitors.

That’s exactly what we have been doing and will continue to do.

This brings me to our latest Photo News adventure.

Shopping is a topic that interests us all for one reason or another

Holly-Amber Manning, works at Charles Sturt University as a publicity officer, teaches drama at Acting Up through the Orange Civic Theatre, is Marketing Manager for Simon John Events and moonlights as a lead singer.

My name is ... Holly-Amber Manning but most people call me Holly I am a … busy woman but I wouldn’t have it any other way My dream career is … working as a puppeteer in Austria Many people don’t know that … I was once a whip-cracking, fire-breathing, yodeling cowgirl in a busking show.

When I was young I wanted to … sing on a massive stage to a crowd of thousands.

Tick.

My favourite book is Eloise at Christmas Time, movie is Amelie and song is anything by Dolly Parton.

The last time I laughed so much I cried was … last week when my husband said something that only I would find funny.

My idea of the perfect date is … drinks at Union Bank, entrée at Lolli Redini, main course at Racine, dessert on the couch watching Super Troopers.

In annoys me when … people are inconsiderate.

I love it when … I can help a quiet child find their voice or teach a hyperactive child to focus. Drama is a great way to develop a child’s personality and I feel lucky I get to do that every afternoon.

I’m really scared of … ending up in a poorly decorated nursing home with no sense of humour. I hope I’m having scooter races and playing tricks on the nurses. I want to die laughing.

In the movie of my life I would be played by … Jake Gyllenhaal. I know it’s a bit of a stretch but I think, after months of

It’s called the 2EL Shopping Show, it started last week and it will be heard on radio 2EL 1089 AM each Thursday from 1pm. Photo News sponsors the show and the station’s daytime announcer Tony Wright and myself present a lively show where we let listeners in on a range of local shopping deals, discounts and discoveries each week.

Shopping is a topic that interests us all for one reason or another and the new 2EL shopping show brings a new and refreshing approach for both advertisers and listeners alike. The show presents business owners with a new and inexpensive way of advertising using radio while listeners get to hear some great tips, opportunities and helpful information, all presented in a fun way.

Personally I think it’s a fabulous idea and we’re delighted to be part of it. Time will tell how the public responds but based on the feedback following our first show, the signs look very good and indicate we have a winner on our hands. If you read this in time, tune in at 1pm today and judge the show for yourself.

intensive, intimate one-on-one character research he’d be able to pull it off.

It’s not trendy but I like … singing Footloose at every gig I do. Hopefully I’ll still be singing it at the nursing home karaoke nights.

I’m always being asked … why I converted a woolshed into a house. Until you see it, you just don’t understand why it was worth all the hard work.

The qualities I like in a man are … an intellectually wicked sense of humour. If a guy can make me laugh, I’ll following him around like a puppy.

The qualities I dislike in a man are … the fact that it takes an extra ten minutes to get out the door while they look for their car keys/wallet/sunglasses or phone.

In 10 years time I want to be … laughing about the last ten years with my husband laughing along with me.

 bob@cwpn.com.au

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September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

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Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

ORANGE COuNCil NEws

By GRACE JOHNS If you have your driver’s license, think back to the last two weeks and ask yourself: have you done any of the following? Driven above the speed limit? Used your mobile phone or iPod whilst driving? Driven for more than two hours without a break or when extremely tired? Chances are a lot of people are nodding their heads to at least one of these questions.

Everyone knows it’s wrong, but you’ve probably said to yourself ‘that won’t hap-

PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/GRACE JOHNS

Wear pink and purple to help save lives

Orange City Council is calling for nominations for the 2011 Australia Day Community Awards. The awards are recognition of personal achievement and to acknowledge the contribution Australians were making to their local communities. Nominations close on 19th November 2010. Nomination forms are available at the Central Western Daily, at the East Orange Post Office, at Civic Centre in Byng Street and on the Council website at www.orange.nsw.gov.au The awards cover the following categories: • Citizen of the Year

Take notice: Kids from Clergate Public School dressed up to acknowledge Road Safety Day a few days early.

They decorated the front of the school, trying to spread the important message of road safety.

• Young Citizen of the Year pen to me’ or ‘bad accidents only happen to people who are drink driving or driving at really high speeds’.

The real truth is that an accident can happen to anyone, anywhere, at any time and the possibility of crashing is severely increased by factors such as fatigue, speeding and distractions such as mobile phone use.

The parents of five-year-old twins Grace and Jessica Hornby, who were tragically killed in a two-car road crash in 2009, along with their grandmother and the driver of the other car involved are desperately pleading for peo-

ple all over Australia to ‘take care, be aware and save lives’. They have begun a day they call ‘Grace and Jessica’s Road Smart Day’ that takes place on September 12, the girls’ birthdays. Not only are they asking drivers to be safe on the road, but they’re also asking everyone to take the time to remember all victims of road trauma. People can wear pink and purple, the girls’ favourite colours, to show their support for the day and remind people to slow down, leave their mobile phone alone, driver sober, turn their lights on in the day and show respect for others on the road.

It’s never too late to change your habits and start being safer on the road.

Orange Taxi Drivers, as well as many Orange and Blayney residents, will be donning the pink and purple colours to get the message across that ‘good drivers, just drive’.

If you’d like to get involved, decorate your house, car or just wear pink or purple, maybe even wear homemade pink and purple ribbons to show your support?!

Driving is a huge responsibility and if it’s not for your own safety, do it for the safety of others.

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September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

Moving forward to the ultimate end

By Matthew Blowes It was one of those phrases of the moment but time always moves forward, doesn’t it? In an interview the day after the federal election, Tim Winton said several times that, “The sun will still come up the next day.”

We are told several times that Jesus had a time, an hour, a destiny. In chapter 2 of John’s gospel the Bible, Jesus told his mother that, “my time has not yet come.” In chapter 7, “they tried to seize him, but [still]… his time had not yet come.”

Jesus knew time had a direction, a purpose.

Time was moving forward and so was he. Jesus resolutely set out for Jerusalem.

When his hour did come, Jesus was seized and killed. But his death was only ‘the end’ in the sense of the destination, the goal, the fulfilment.

Jesus rose from the dead, overcoming death itself and signalling a new day. The ultimate end, the goal of time towards which God is moving all things forward, is the day when every knee will bow and every tongue confess that Jesus is the Lord.

The gift of music: local musician Shorty Dwyer aims to raise as much money as possible for a sick friend.

PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/CHRIS BENNETTS

Lending a hand CAN YOU SPOT THE

FACE IN THE CROWD? SEE PAGE 66 FOR DETAILS

It is part of the Aussie spirit to help a mate who is in need, so when local country musician Liam ‘Shorty’ Dwyer heard his mate was having some trouble he decided to do something about it.

By CHRIS BENNETTS ShorTy WaS devaSTaTed to hear the news that a friend of his had developed breast cancer at just 19 years of age.

“It’s just really sad; to get breast cancer at such a young age is devastating.”

Shorty decided the best way he could help out was to do what he does best, so he picked up a guitar

and recorded some tracks. “her and her family are in a fair bit of debt due to the cost of the operations that she needs, so I decided to help her out a bit by making a Cd and putting it up for sale.”

Shorty’s Cd titled ‘The Gift’ contains 4 new previously unrecorded songs that showcase his distinctive country voice.

“I have been writing music for about 8 years, I

just love country music and base a lot of my song writing on farm life and driving” Shorty explained.

“I aim to raise as much money as possible to help her pay for this operation, I also aim to try and create more awareness of breast cancer in younger women” Shorty said. anyone wishing to help out by purchasing a copy of ‘The Gift’ can contact Shorty through his Myspacewww.myspace.com/shortydwyer

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Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

A piece of the hospital

By GRACE JOHNS Last Friday, september 3, marked a significant day for the Orange Health Service with a ceremony to acknowledge the moving of the stained glass windows in the current Orange Base Hospital chapel to the new hospital at Bloomfield.

This is the first of many pieces of the old hospital that will be moved to the new hospital, and Director of Nursing

Stained glass: Mayor John Davis, Russell Turner MP and son of stained glass window creator, Paul Immens were all present at the removal of the stained glass windows at the Orange Base Hospital Chapel for their move to the new hospital.

Sue Patterson said that the 26 stained glass windows are a very important part of the hospital.

“The chapel is like the heart and soul of the hospital and it’s good to recognise that we won’t be leaving this hospital’s history behind,” she told Photo News.

The stained glass windows were put in place in 1994 when the chapel was built thanks to community fundraising. They were created by Adrian Immens who spent 18 months working on designing

Youth Week

and manufacturing the windows.

They depict scenes from bible passages, including the birth, crucifixion and resurrection of Christ, while another symbolises that the chapel is open to all religions, and others portray scenes from the Orange district. The two windows above the doors to the chapel signify the brokenness of the body or spirit when sick and also the coming together of the body and spirit.

They will be moved to the Prayer

Room in the new hospital where they will retain just as much importance.

Russell Turner MP, Mayor John Davis, General Manager of Orange Health Service Narelle Davis, Sister Mary Trainor, Pastor David Freckelton, Father Howard Smith, Catherine Nowlan and son of Adrian Immens, Paul Immens, were all in attendance to mark this important move.

The windows will be erected in the new hospital this week.

Isn’t it about time we start recognising local youth achievements in our community? Well Orange City Council think so, as shown by the introduction of the new Youth Awards that will be given out monthly to celebrate young people.

The awards are aimed at people from 12 to 25-years-old who have made a significant contribution to the areas of education, community work, sport, culture, the arts or the environment.

Council are urging anyone who may know a worthy candidate to nominate them for this award so that young people are recognised and promoted in a positive light.

Nominations will close at 5pm and must be received by the last Friday of each month. After this an independent panel will select the Youth of the Month and all nominees will receive a certificate of achievement.

The winner will go on to be nominated for the Orange Australia Day Young Citizen of the Year Award!

Nomination forms are available from the Orange City Council, Orange City Library, the Information Centre or at www.orange.nsw.gov.au.

If you know someone that could take out this award, why not fill out a nomination form now?!!

PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/GRACE JOHNS

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September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

That rocks!

What’s hot on the music charts

Jimmy Barnes’ latest a chart hit AMID rumours Cold Chisel could soon be back in the studio for the first time in a decade, frontman Jimmy Barnes’ new solo album Rage and Ruin has debuted at number three on the Aussie albums chart.

Melbourne-based rockers Children Collide joined Barnes as the Aussie newcomers on this week’s chart, with their latest record Theory of Everything breaking in at number five.

Australian singles chart 1 (1) Dynamite – Taio Cruz 2 (3) Teenage Dream – Katy Perry 3 (2) Love The Way You Lie – Eminem Feat. Rihanna 4 (4) Club Can’t Handle Me – Flo Rida Feat. David Guetta 5 (7) Take It Off – Ke$ha 6 (5) Dj Got Us Fallin’ In Love – Usher Feat. Pitbull 7 (6) I Like It – Enrique Iglesias Feat. Pitbull 8 (8) California Gurls – Katy Perry Feat. Snoop Dogg 9 (9) If I Had You – Adam Lambert 10 (43) Just The Way You Are – Bruno Mars

Australian albums chart 1 (-) Teenage Dream – Katy Perry 2 (-) Asylum – Disturbed 3 (-) Rage And Ruin – Jimmy Barnes 4 (1) Recovery – Eminem 5 (-) Theory Of Everything – Children Collide 6 (2) From The Inside Out – Stan Walker 7 (3) Running On Air – Bliss N Eso 8 (7) I Believe You Liar – Washington 9 (8) Down The Way – Angus & Julia Stone 10 (9) Slash – Slash

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Our Men at Work this week is Brendon Storey, a good humoured chef from the Nile St Café, who says he is living his dream job already!

Age 22 Status Taken What’s your job? Head Chef What are your hobbies?

Motorbike riding and bowling What’s the best movie you’ve seen recently? The Descent 2 What is your idea of the perfect first date? A home cooked meal with a nice movie after

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The one I’m in now!

What would your best mate describe you as? A comedian If you had to eat one thing for the rest of your life, what would it be?

Spaghetti Bolognaise What three bands would you like to see live in concert? Green Day, The Wiggles and AFI In the movie of your life, who would play you? Seth Rogen If you could have any superpower what would it be and why?

Invisibility, so I could sneak up on people What’s your worst injury, how did you

get it? Popped ball joint in my shoulder, from crashing into the gutter off my bicycle What qualities do you like in a woman? A bit funny with nice eyes and a nice smile What qualities do you dislike in a woman? The way they turn things around on you, when it’s not your fault Where do you want to be in 10 years time? Running my own café, like Nile St

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Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

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Ray is also a popular sports broadcaster, leading the Continuous Call Team which is a rugby league based talkback radio program.

Ray achieved a milestone in May 2009 when his morning show ratings reached 19.1%.

The best figure for a morning show since John Laws topped 20% in the early 1980s.

He has been named Australia’s best Radio Sports Broadcaster for 7 of the past 12 years and was also awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia for service to Rugby League Football as a broadcaster, and to the community, particularly through fundraising for charitable organizations.

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September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

sixtyseconds

Quintyn Fisher When I woke up this morning my first thought was… coffee My most hated household chore is... nappy changing My favourite song at the moment is…

“Burn Your Name” Powderfinger My favourite food is… seafood One thing I miss about being a kid is… having no responsiblities I just can’t resist… coffee My favourite invention in my lifetime is… the internet My three most cherished items are… CD’s, golfclubs, photos If I could buy anything right now, it would be… tickets to U2 I wouldn’t be caught wearing.... Speedos If today was the best day of my life it would be because… I have a close family One day I will… own a house

PICTURE: CONTRIBUTED By SILVERSALT PHOTOGRAPHy

Come Together – Music for Life Everybody Sing: These ladies belt out a few tunes as part of Come Together — Music for Life

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By GRACE JOHNS Music is well known around the world as a being very good for healing and well-being, and Orange is about to get an exciting new singing program for seniors in the area.

The program is called ‘come Together – Music for life’ and is run by Musica Viva and the ethnic communities’ council of Nsw. it is aimed at all seniors, with spokesperson, lani weston, saying that they were especially hoping for those from an ethnic background to come along - although they wish for seniors from all walks of life to attend.

Those that have never sung before are welcome, as are those that have sung their whole life. You don’t need to read music, just to experience the joy of music and song in a group situation.

Musica Viva has run similar programs before to find whether participation in a singing workshop could impact positively on self-esteem, depression, loneliness and general health in a senior population. The workshops included a mix of flexibility and vocal exercises, music training and socialising.

Over the two years of pilot workshops that were

held in campbelltown, 80% of participants reported increased fitness, blood pressure dropped in 63% of participants, 98% reported a mood increase and 95% increased relaxation and calmness. 96% of participants reported that their self esteem had improved! with results like that, Musica Viva was able to secure funding for more of these workshops, including the workshops soon to be held in Orange, which will also involves a small study of health and wellbeing at the beginning and finish of the workshops.

The program will have a special launch on Tuesday, september 14 at the Orange senior citizens and Pensioners Centre at 10.30am where all interested are encouraged to come along and get a taste of what further workshops will be like.

The program itself is run over 20 weeks, broken into two 10 week sessions – from October 12 to December 14 and from February 2 to April 6 from 10am to 12noon.

The workshops are free and will be facilitated by local music teacher, Donna Riles.

With such great benefits, why not head along. For more information you can contact creativity and Ageing Manager, Jenny Ainsworth on 8394 6666 or jainsworth@ mva.org.au or just go to the launch this coming Tuesday!

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September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

The chop for charity

By CHRIS BENNETTS

PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/CHRIS BENNETTS

There are many ways one can raise money for charity, but local man Duncan mcLean decided to lose something close to his head in the name of charity.

Duncan shaved off his curly locks for Compassion australia’s unsponsored child fund.

“I have my own sponsor child, but I thought about all the children in africa who don’t get sponsored and I wanted to do something for them” Duncan said.

“I have managed to raise just over $850 so far and I am hoping to break into four figures before it is all sent off.

“I’ve received a lot of support from Fitness Perfection, they have had a collection jar out the front, and I’ve also had support from local churches” Duncan is also a local swimming instructor, and he wants to use his selfless act as an opportunity to teach his students a valuable lesson.

“I wanted to show the kids that you can do something for others that can really help”.

Green thumbs: Students at St Josephs Blayney hard at work establishing their new gardens.

School yard blitz! and create a pleasant learning environment for the students. alicia mcGregor of First anchorage nursery said all the plants were chosen for a reason “I’ve chosen the plants to be drought tolerant and useable. The plants have to give something back to the environment or be able to be used by the children in everyday life.”

“It’s a really beautiful program and the volunteers really should be praised.”

Principal of st Joseph’s catholic school Gerard Davies said the school yard blitz is a wonderful opportunity to beautify the school.

CVO community relations officer,

By CHRIS BENNETTS PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/CHRIS BENNETTS

GarDens Came to life at st Joseph’s catholic school in Blayney when a school yard blitz was held, thanks to newcrest minings Cadia valley operations.

The school yard blitz involved establishing and restoring gardens near the schools new building and planting vegetable gardens for each class.

The whole school went to work, along with parents and a team of Cadia valley operations (CVO) employees.

Plants were selected and supplied by First anchorage nursery in Blayney to improve the schools overall biodiversity

Before the chop: Duncan Mclean with Riley and Madison Allen before his very close haircut.

G N I O G H H T T R R O W WO

D N U O AR TTHHEE

alison hamilton, said CVO was proud to host the schoolyard blitz at st Josephs and was pleased to see staff members with children at the school having the opportunity to be involved.

“The schoolyard blitz is an exciting project where CVO has the opportunity to assist a local school both financially and with manpower to get the work done”.

This is the fifth school yard blitz that CVO has hosted, with previous blitz’s being held at spring hill public school, st marys primary school, Glenroi heights public school and molong central school.

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Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

whatkidssay Elle,4 What is your favourite food?

Chicken What do you want to be when you grow up?

Don’t know If you could make me dinner, what would you make?

Chicken Why did the chicken cross the road? He got run over If you had a million dollars, what would you buy?

A toy and a handbag How old is a grown up? M What is your favourite TV show, and why?

Sponge Bob

Come play your part: Students from St Mary’s Primary School participating in Count Us In as they sung the same song as 500,000 other students in Australia at the same time!

Count music in

By GRACE JOHNS The ST Mary’S Primary School hall was filled with the sound of little voices on Thursday, September 2 at 11.30am on the dot, as they joined with 500,000 other school children participating in ‘Count Us In’.

‘Count Us In’ is an initiative from the Music Council of Australia (MCA) aimed at getting more Aussies in schools and communities making music.

MCA is a non profit organisation for music that helps provide Aussie students with meaningful music education in schools. They aim to lift the status of music in schools, to remind teachers, parents, principals and kids about the value and benefits in learning music.

Those benefits include self confidence, self discipline and teamwork. It also encourages school attendance and even helps students

Who is your favourite superhero, and why?

Spidergirl PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/CHRIS BENNETTS

If you could be any animal what would you be and why? A giraffe How do you know when you’re in love?

Don’t know

make healthy life choices. Not only that, but there are strong links between music and academic skills in literacy and numeracy!

All the voices that could be heard all around Australia were singing for continuous and developmental music education in schools.

The choice of song for this year was called Come Play Your Part and was written by a group of High School students.

Well done to everyone who participated!

What’s something mummy and daddy always say to you? My mum wants to give lots of kisses and cuddles What makes a person a good friend?

They play with each other Who is your best friend in the whole world, and why? Emma and Mischa What is a holiday? When you go to the beach What’s the naughtiest thing you’ve done?

You don’t be nice, you be mean

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Orange Ex-Services Club our club our community our commitment

$106,125 Orange Ex-Services’ Club recently held their CDSE, Scholarship and School Funding Presentation Night.

The Club hosted officials and representatives from all recipient groups and organisations who all enjoyed a great social evening before receiving their well deserved contribution cheques from the Club. $106,125 was distributed to over 40 individuals and organisations including; • 24 local primary schools as part of the Club’s Annual School Library Contribution.

• $1,700 in funding for 3 local students as part of the Club’s Annual Scholarship Program.

• $20,000 in funding to both Legacy and Lifeline Central West.

Club CEO Cameron Provost summed up a memorable evening with these words – “Orange Ex-Services’ Club is an integral part of the local community. To be able to contribute to so many worthwhile organisations and community projects in Orange gives us great pride and a sense of belonging to our local community. By being part of the Club our members too can be proud to know they, themselves are making a worthwhile contribution to the community”

Recipients for 2010 Abbeyfield Alzheimers Carewest Glenroi Pre School Carewest Bowen Pre School Carewest Disability Service Day Program Central West Vietnam Veterans Central Tablelands TPI Association Cancer Care Western NSW Central West Vision Team Delta Pet Partners Program Emerge Youth Service Guide Dogs NSW Itinerant Support Teachers (Hearing) Lifeline Central West Lara Jean Association Motor Neurone Association MS Society Orange NILS Orange Men’s Shed Orange District Early Education Program Orange/Cabonne Council Log Book Run Driver Education OCC Boxercise OCC Swim Safety OCC Operation Never Again OCTEC Youth Connections Orange Bush Nippers Ongoing Seniors Group Operation Courage Migrant Support Service 3rd Orange Scouts 2nd Orange Scouts St Vincent de Paul Society Spastic Centre Technical Aid for the Disabled Vision Australia Yarrawong Children’s Centre Brooke Robinson (Scholarship) Emily Hazzard (Scholarship) Britney Evans-Mackay (Scholarship) Anglican Grammar School Clergate Public School Bowen Public School Orange Christian Schools Ltd St Mary’s Primary School Errowanbang Public School Nashdale Public School St Joseph’s Primary School Bletchington Public School Mullion Creek Public School Kinross Wolaroi Primary School Calare Public School Canobolas Public School Cudal Public School Borenore Public School Euchareena Public School Millthorpe Public School Spring Hill Public School Spring Terrace Public School Cargo Public School Glenroi Heights Public School Orange Primary School Anson Street School Orange East Public School Orange RSL Sub Branch Legacy

ram

Heather Brady from Yarrawong Children’s’ Centre & Club Director Graham Gentles.

Club funding to be used to establish vegetable garden plots as an extension to the Children’s healthy lifestyle program

Brooke Robinson pictured with her parents, Marianne & Les. Brooke was a recipient one of the School Scholarships

am

Knox O’Neil presents Club Director Brian Merchant with a Gold Badge in recognition of the Clubs ongoing support of Legacy. Orange Ex-Services’ Club contributes $20,000 annually to Legacy in Orange.

“Babe” From Delta Pet Partners. Babe makes regular Gary Brotherton of Anson Street School & Club Director visits to care facilities in Orange promoting general Lindsay Wright well being and companionship.

Gillan Ferguson from St Vincent de Paul Society & Club Director Graham Gentles.

Funding provided by the Club will enable the upgrade of facilities to the “Vinnies Mobile Cafe” Van which provides food and friendship to residents of Orange who at times are doing it tough.

Members of the 2nd & 3rd Orange Scouts who both received funding for much needed equipment

16

happy birthday Sep 9: Alexander Downer, 59, former Foreign Affairs minister.

Henry Thomas, 39, played Elliott in ET The Extraterrestrial. Adam Sandler, 44, funny actor, I Now Pronounce You Chuck & Larry.

Adam Sandler Hugh Grant, 50, star of Music and Lyrics.

Sep 10: Lynda Stoner, 57, star of Cop Shop. Geoff Jansz, 52, TV chef. Ryan Phillippe, 36, I Know What You Did Last Summer star.

Sep 11: Moby, 45, singer. Renee Geyer, 57, sang Say I Love You. Harry Connick Jr, 43, very cool singer, actor, Independence Day. Ludacris, 33, US rap artist.

Ben Lee, 32, ARIA Award winning singer, Catch My Disease.

Sep 12: Ben Folds, 44, namesake of Ben Folds Five. Max Walker, 62, legendary Aussie test cricket bowler. Rachel Ward, 53, starred in The Thorn Birds. Nathan Bracken, Harry Connick Jr, 33, cricketer. Grant Denyer, 33, TV personality turned racing car driver.

Sep 13: Randy Jones, 58, sang YMCA with The Village People. Shane Warne, 41, spin bowler. Ben Savage, 30, played Cory Matthews on TV’s Boy Meets World.

Sep 14: Sam Neill, 63, actor. Kepler Wessels, 53, former Australian and South African cricketer.

Sep 15: Brian Henderson, 79, former Channel Nine newsreader.

Paula Duncan, 58, played Danni on TV’s Cop Shop. Tommy Lee Jones, 64, actor, Men In Black. Prince Harry of Wales, 26, royal son.

Prince Harry Fred Nile, 76, NSW politician.

September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

Paton theBack

Quilting from the heart

Threads of love: Dawn Evans pictured with one of the quilts she has donated to Ronald McDonald House in Orange

By GRACE JOHNS This week we’re giving a huge Pat on the Back to Dawn evans from wyangala Dam for her heart warming efforts making quilts for the Ronald McDonald house that is being built in the new Orange Base hospital.

Dawn has sewed over a dozen quilts for the charity which will be given to ill children staying at the house or used as wall hangings to brighten the walls.

Children staying at the house will be able to take these lovely quilts with them when they return home. each quilt takes weeks or months to sew and has loving and healing thoughts sewn into every patch.

PICTURE: CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS/GRACE JOHNS

On the pictured quilt the embroidery alone took Dawn 27 straight hours to sew, with more time for the actual quilt itself!

Dawn also knits clothes for premi-babies, and says that it gives her a lot of pleasure to help people.

A pat on the back also goes to edna Luster from Faulconbridge who has donated four quilts to Ronald McDonald house in Orange. edna is an award winning quilter who has won countless prizes in the Royal easter show, and has, like Dawn, created these lovely quilts out of the kindness of her heart.

The donations haven’t stopped coming either, with several Cowra locals making a patch each making a quilt with the help from Dawn.

17

Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

ROTARY CLUB OF ORANGE INC

TAFE

WESTERN

CHANGING LIVES

ORANGE CITY COUNCIL australia’s colour city

The Rotary Club of Orange is partnering with TAFE Western, Orange City Council and ECCO in presenting the ‘Orange Sustainable Living Week’ from 11 to 19 September 2010 with a range of activities which will demonstrate how people can make better decisions about living more sustainably.

The week of activities has grown out of the successful Enviro Expo’s run by the Rotary Club in 2008 and 2009.

Orange Sustainable Living Week will provide the first opportunity for people to visit and inspect the new TAFE Western Green Skills Trade Education centre on Forest Road.

The building incorporates many examples of technologies aimed to reduce its carbon footprint and is already being recognised for its far reaching impact on sustainable design.

TAFE Western Green Skills Trade Education Centre will be used to demonstrate new ideas and products and provide training for trades people to become accredited in using green building products and renewable energy.

The week’s program contains activities that will appeal to a wide range of people and community groups.

18

September 9–15, 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



FEEDBACK

The Thumbs

Blood donors

Thumbs up to to  Boomers Bookshop as

Gemma from the Orange Blood Donor Centre wanted to thank Photo News for the ‘tremendous’ feature in the paper on the Blood Donor Centre. She said they certainly appreciated our support and encouragement with the business challenge that we have issued also.

they’ve maintained a display of all books and details on the Children’s Books of the Year Awards. A great way to celebrate Book Week. A reader thinks it’s wonderful to see this very worthwhile promotion and advises to ‘Cross the Story Bridge’ and keep reading!

Legacy Badges



Thumbs up to the three men who stopped on Ploughman’s Lane the other day and helped un-bog a driver’s car.

Photo News spotted PTE Lanser and PTE Corbett of the 1/19 Royal NSW Regiment selling Legacy badges in the Orange City Centre last week. The men said they were getting a great response from the Orange public, selling many badges.

Thumbs up from a  reader to Hotels that do not allow children in their Dining Rooms and Bistro, so that adults can have a restful dining experience.

‘There are plenty of other places where children can go’.

PICTURE:CHRIS BENNETTS

Thumbs up to the  barman at Emu’s Rugby Club on Saturday night at Martin Lyndon’s birthday party. A reader’s friend bought a bottle of wine and got cash out using Eftpos over the bar and forgot to accept the cash. The barman tracked her down and handed over the cash.

It made a great night even better!

Photo contributed



Thumbs down to a service station, whose 88y.o. customer of 17 years recently felt the need to change garages. This was due to one of the said garage’s female attendants, who didn’t seem to recognise the importance of true customer service by acting upon the customer’s long-standing and wellknown needs, a reader said.

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

PICTURE: ROBERT KEEN

A Vegemite Holden!

Robert Keen dropped by our office this week to submit the photos of his completed entry into “Utes in the Paddock” display. Utes in the paddock is a unique tourist attraction near Ootha NSW which is about 30 kilometres from Condobolin, where well known artists from around the country are asked to paint and display an old Holden Ute with an Australian theme. Rob decided to paint his as a Vegemite jar. Photo News a few months ago featured a story about Rob’s entry into the display but at the time his Ute was unfinished. Well now the work is completed and Rob’s Ute in on display, and what a beauty it is!

Administration Jackie Holland

Writer/Photographer Janelle Armytage

Not mushroom to move!

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

A reader, Joan Brown, recently sent us this photo of a conjoined mushroom she found in a bag of mushrooms. She said: “When I brought home a bag of mushrooms today and was preparing to cook them, I noticed one was actually a conjoined mushroom with two stalks. The attached photos were part of my effort to photograph it. In some photos it looks a little like a rabbit.

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

Sharna Hatton

PICTURE: JOAN BROWN

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 Smiley Kiki Hopcraft Jodi Towns Smiley Kiki Hopcraft Smiley JodiHopcraft Towns Jodie TownsSmiley Kiki Jodi Towns

19

Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

your yourphotos, photos,your yoursay say Cuppa for Kids Yarrawong child care centre recently held a morning tea to celebrate ‘Have a cuppa for the kids’ which raises money and awareness for children born with heart problems.

The Heartkids enjoyed tasty cakes and even a pretend cuppa!

‘I would like to comment on the ‘thumbs down’ to the p plate driver in this week’s Photo News.

As a green p plater I have recently had two near misses which wouldn’t have been my fault at round-a-bouts when I have gone straight through in the left hand lane because the arrows allow it but twice I have been cut off by fully licensed drivers. I think that p platers can be hoons yes but in these two instances I was in the right! Thanks’ - Laura age 20 also had her 11 month old son in the back seat both times

First Fleeters The ‘Fellowship of first fleeters’ would like to congratulate Mr George Wilkins who won a Lachlan Macquarie Commemorative Coin at a recent meeting. George is pictured with Lachlan Macquarie President, Phil Foster.

In response to last week’s question, ‘how do you have your Weetbix?’

Spring Beauty A Photo News photographer spotted this lovely shot last week of two things we haven’t seen in a while – blossoms and sunlight! The whole of Orange seems to be basking in the lovely Spring weather.

‘My kids have what has been named by them, ‘Poppy’s Weetbix’: A combo of Weetbix, powdered milk, hot water and Milo, looks gross but they loved it and even though they are older now a visit from pop will mean Poppy’s Weetbix’ – Donna ‘With milk – that’s all’ – Kathryn, 20

PICTURE: GRACE JOHNS

LETTERS A reader dropped this rather humorous warning in for us to pass on to our readers. He calls it…

WRONG TURN Dear friends, It’s Sunday, 29th August, the sun is shining so out for a family day drive somewhere between Bathurst and Orange there is a hedge maze SIGNED and viewable along the highway. Took a short drive down the laneway to the maze with a sign at the open gate reading “yes, this is a maze” – no other sign, just that.

The family got out and went for a walk and a look.

Oops, next thing we know a voice came saying “will you please come out”, so we all headed out with the feeling that maybe we shouldn’t be in

here. Yep, the look on the gentlemans’ face tells us that no, we shouldn’t be here and his words roll out “what do you think you’s are doing?”. Mum apologises but this is not going to work with this gentleman. “This is private property, what do you think you were doing?” he asks. Another apology from us.

Moral to this story is that there is no sign reading “private property” or to “keep out”, just a sign “yes, this is a maze”.

Again to the property owner, our apologies. And to anyone else taking a drive between Bathurst and Orange who see this sign… keep on going!

Do not turn to have a look, it’s PRIVATE PROPERTY! Sincerely, Out for a Sunday Drive

LAUGH BREAK I was driving around and around a parking lot in search of an available space. Nothing. Then I noticed a couple walking ahead of me. Hopefully I called, “Going out?”

“No,” said the man.

“Just friends.” **** Two men were playing golf together for the very first time. The first player teed off and hit the ball into a clump of trees. He finally got onto the fairway, only to hit the ball into a water hazard. The next shot resulted in a new ball flying over a fence onto a busy street.

The second player said, “Maybe you should use an old ball for this shot.”

The first player replied, “I don’t have any old golf balls.”

What will you be doing with all the junk you throw out with your Spring Cleaning? E.g. throw it in the garbage, recycling, give it to a charity, sell it on eBay?

Text us on 0422 396 717 and don’t forget to leave your name if you want it mentioned. Standard SMS rates apply.

FIND THAT HOGSTER!

He’s in here somewhere!

20

September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News ADVERTISEMENT

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PhotoNews caught up with Women in Business Janessa Constantine who went through a radical career change when she and her husband took over Play on Indoor.

Business Play on Indoor Position Owner/manager (with husband) What’s your job? Day to day running of

café, sports organisation, party planning and making the play centre an enjoyable place to visit What do you like about your job?

There is always something different each day, and we get to have our son with us What do you consider your greatest achievement at work? Making the change from working in the office, to successfully running our own business What are your hobbies? Sports and spending time with friends and family If you were given three wishes

what would you ask for? To have no bills, unlimited overseas travel, and to have the biggest and best play centre in the country What do you love most about the Central West? The sunny days

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When they answered I said, “I have an ace and a six.

The dealer has a seven.

What do I do?” **** A man in a supermarket was pushing a cart which contained, among other things, a screaming baby.

As the man proceeded along the aisles, he kept repeating softly, “Keep calm, George. Don’t get excited, George. Don’t yell, George.”

A lady watched with admiration and then said, “You are certainly to be commended for your patience in trying to quiet little George.”

“Lady,” he declared, “I’M George!”

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21

Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

NOMINATIONS WANTED! Rotary Club of Orange Calare

VOCATIONAL and COMMUNITY AWARDS The Rotary Club of Orange Calare is now calling for nominations in their inaugural awards. You can nominate outstanding people from the local community in the following categories:

A taste of Italy in Orange

COMMUNITY SERVICE PRIDE OF WORKMANSHIP VOLUNTEER HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT TAFE STUDENT UNIVERSITY STUDENT and the prestigious PAUL HARRIS FELLOW AWARD

By CHRIS BENNETTS Some high profile chefs were in town last week, offering their expertise for ‘La Primevera - Spring in Italy’ which was a fundraising dinner for Ronald McDonald House Orange.

Photo News was behind the scenes at the Orange function centre, capturing the chefs hard at work preparing a 5 course meal for 300 guests.

Guest chefs included Matthew Kemp of Restaurant Balzac, Danny Russo of The Italian Kitchen and Bar, and well known Orange Chef Michael Manners.

Smart mortgage advice

Nomination forms are available from the Club’s website www.orangerotary.com.au or by conacting Graeme Eggleston at geg88281@bigpond.net.au Entries close October 12

ORANGE CITY COUNCIL australia’s colour city

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Locally based in Orange, Paul is available for his clients 7 days. Call and discuss your options from 25 top lenders BEFORE you commit yourself to the wrong loan.

DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING AND ASSESSMENT ACT 1979 DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS (NOT BEING DESIGNATED OR ADVERTISED DEVELOPMENT)

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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 Monday, 30 August 2010 to Friday, 3 September 2010 .

Monday, 30 August 2010 to Friday, 3 September 2010.

In accordance with section 12 of the Local Government Act, the applications may be inspected at the Customer Service counter of the Civic Centre (ground floor), Byng Street, Orange during normal office hours.

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.

DA/CDC No

DA 211/2009(3)

CDC 151/2010(1) DA 259/2010(1) DA 260/2010(1) DA 85/2010(2) DA 261/2010(1) DA 262/2010(1) DA 263/2010(1)

Address

179-181 Byng Street

Proposed Development

Modification of DA 211/2009(2) - Demolition of Buildings; Alterations and Additions to Bulk Retail Development; Restaurant; Advertisements and Strata Subdivision (six lot commercial) 3 Wattle Avenue Carport 114 Canobolas Road Garage/Storage Shed John Lomas Skate Park - Anson Street Entertainment Establishment (temporary event) 35 Gardiner Road Modification of DA 85/2010(1) - Residential Units (four) and Strata Subdivision (four lot residential) 5 Claremont Way Dwelling and Attached Garage and Rainwater Tank (25,000 litres) 3 Gemini Place Alterations & Additions to Dwelling (deck and bathroom) 306 Peisley Street Garage

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22

September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

Photographers: If you’d like your work to appear in our Fabulous Fotos section, call Grace on 6361 3575 and she’ll make the arrangements.

Pics contributed by Jen Anderson

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23

Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

snapshot

Words and portrait by Grace Johns

BOwliNg thE glOBE 27-year-old Jason Belmonte is known internationally as one of the world’s best ten-pin bowlers, he’s been named the Professional Bowlers Association Rookie of the Year, has bowled 48 perfect games, been interviewed for ESPN in America and travelled to over 30 countries for his career.

Photo News sat down with Jason before he headed off to Asia for a world tournament to talk about his career and how he still calls Orange home.

As I take a seat in the Orange Ten Pin Bowling Centre office to interview Jason ‘Belmo’ Belmonte, he tells me that the spot I’m sitting in is probably right where he used to sleep as a child while his parents worked at their newly opened bowling alley.

Jason was born a couple of weeks before the alley opened, so his mother, father and grandparents were very busy working there and the alley was more like a day care for Jason.

“They’d check on me every now and then, and when I got old enough to walk around they’d give me a pair of shoes and a ball and say ‘go have fun!’” Jason said, thinking back to the time over 20 years ago.

“I’d just bowl all day, have lunch and a nap in the afternoon and then bowl all night – then they’d take me home and we’d do it all again the next day.”

It was there that Jason developed his unique bowling style using two hands instead of the common one hand.

“Mum and Dad weren’t bowlers, so it actually worked to my benefit to be honest, because I bowl two handed. If they were bowlers themselves they would have trained that out of me – but instead they just saw that I was having fun and let me do what I was doing.”

So it’s clear that Jason was born and bred with bowling in his blood. He won his first tournament at the age of four in an adult/junior tournament.

“I carried my adult partner all the way through the tournament... well that’s how I remember the story anyway!” he laughed.

Although it was obvious that Jason was a skilled bowler at a young age, he never considered that it would be a career. He loved the sport but it’s so hard to make money out of it that he didn’t think that dream would come true.

It wasn’t until he was 16 that things started getting serious. He bowled his first perfect ‘300’ game at a tournament in Castle Hill and then bowled another on his first overseas trip to a tournament in Malaysia.

“I had a lot of close calls growing up but I just couldn’t knock them all down on that final shot. I remember going home thinking ‘I’ll never do it!’”

On his first overseas tour as a 16-year-old, Jason started in Singapore where he encountered some bumps in the road because of his bowling style.

“It was one of those school boy things. I heard

people talking and laughing – who knows if they were talking about me – but I just got very insecure and it really did play on my mind.”

The next tournament in Malaysia, however, was when the floodgates opened in Jason’s bowling career.

“When I went to Malaysia I saw those guys again so it didn’t matter as much. I thought ‘well, they’ve seen me bowl before now’. I was over the fact that they were laughing at me and I thought ‘maybe I should just beat them and see who’s laughing then.’”

And beat them he did, rolling his second perfect game and taking out a prize of $16,000 with it.

Tasting the first bite of how a career could be made out of bowling, Jason used that money to see him around to several other tournaments, with the winnings continuing to come his way.

Since then, Jason has bowled professionally for ten years and rolled a whopping 48 perfect games in total. His name has spread far and wide with his bowling and he is happy to say that he’s been recognised by people at baseball games and pubs in America.

And Jason still has big plans for bowling in the future, although he has slowed his bowling down ever since the birth of his daughter, Aria, 8 months ago.

“As soon as I leave her I really start to miss her.

It’s a very weird feeling. Aria can’t communicate with me, so looking at her on Skype just isn’t the same. You want to be able to touch that smile and hold her hand. The hardest thing is leaving Aria.”

Jason has now slowed his overseas time from six to seven months a year to about four to five months a year, and is selecting his tours and competitions much more carefully than before so he can stay closer to his home.

“I still call Orange home without a doubt. The long hours on planes, and then the drive from Sydney... once you hit Lucknow your toes start to bounce and you just realise that you’re close.

“I love Orange, it’s got all the four seasons, the people here are really nice and friendly and always say hello. Orange is pretty special.

“Of course all my family is here - and I think that anywhere your family is, is home.”

Jason also says that he’ll be supportive of Aria’s choices when it comes to bowling.

“Whatever she wants to do. Obviously if she wants to get into bowling she might have a little head start

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on everyone else, but if she wakes up and wants to be a ballerina or in the arts, of course she can do it.

If she wants to swing a golf club I’m quite happy with that as well!

“But hopefully she’ll get older and she’ll like to fly and she can come with me when I go overseas.”

As for immediate plans, Jason is heading this week to Seoul in Korea to do some coaching and demonstrations at a military base, as well as to a Korean professional bowling tournament that he was invited to.

After that it’s a coaching and demonstration tour all through Japan that he does every year.

However, when pro season starts up in January, Jason will be away for three months at a time.

“Aria and Kimberly, my wife, are definitely going to have to come over at some point because that’s just too long.”

He may miss being away from home, but the distant future, for Jason, will always involve bowling.

“It really is in my blood. I get cranky when I don’t bowl for a while. I’ve met some of the most amazing people, friends for life no matter how far away they live, and if I wasn’t a bowler I don’t think I would have experienced that.

“I’ll keep bowling until I can’t walk and I suck at it!”

tyres - Wheels - Wheel alignments mechanical servicing - rego checks Spring Service

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24

September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

! t s e b e h t y l p m y C

Local league fans are rejoicing following Orange Cyms great win in last week’s Grand Final and rightly so. The win was a fine achievement and Photo News wants to acknowledge their superb effort.

To do this, we asked local photographer Jeff Death to capture some of the action for Photo News.

Pictures by Jeff D PhotograPhy Weddings – studio glamour Portraits – events - sPort Ph 0419 693 975 | www.jeffdphotography.com.au | studio P tudio open by appointment

25

Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

! t s e b e h t y l p m y C

to view and purchase photos of the 2010 group 10 rugby League grand final between orange cyms and Mudgee Dragons go to http://jeffdphoto.ifp3.com/

Jeff D PhotograPhy

26

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Radio 2EL started their new 2EL Shopping Show last Thursday and the early reports have been most encouraging. This is a joint initiative between 2EL and Photo News and we know you will enjoy it. Tune in today to 1089AM from 1pm and see what you think.

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Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

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September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

Henry John Turner Born 21/8/10 Weight 3910g Parents Mark and Bronwyn Turner of Orange

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Born 28/7/10 Weight 3000g Parents Troy & Annalies Wilson of Orange Siblings Elli (4yrs), Brodie (2yrs) Grandparents Wayne & Trish Wilson of Orange, Debbie Perrin of New Zealand, Graham & Ellen Leatherland of Bathurst

Belvia Ally Bryant Born 26/8/10 Weight 3190g Parents Camilla and Graeme Bryant of Orange

Skye Kym Ehrlich

Siblings Freya (3yrs) Grandparents David and Alison Hughes, Elaine Bryant, Graham Alderton all of Orange

Born 30/8/10 Weight 3350g Parents Kym and Matt Ehrlich of Orange Siblings Jessica (4yrs), Luke (18mths) Grandparents Ian and Helen Maxwell, Joy and Ken Ehrlich all of Orange

Dylan Dennis Winkle Born 2/9/10 Weight 3680g Parents Roslyn Priest and Stephen Winkle of Orange

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Siblings Sarah (15yrs), Jessie (13yrs), Gary (10yrs), Martin (2yrs)

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Weight 3320g Parents Kylie and Ken Beddie of Blayney Siblings First child Grandparents Ian and Judy Lyons of Euchareena, Brian and Judy Beddie of Moorilda

Cooper James Middleton Born 1/9/10 Weight 3720g Parents Kylie and Josh Middleton of Mullion Creek

Abbey Maree Margaret Roach

Siblings Hunter (2 ½ yrs) Grandparents Tim and Vicki Middleton of Molong, Peter and the late Lolita Mulkuiney of Orange

Born 31/8/10 Weight 2650g Parents Melanie Brown and Adam Roach of Orange

Great-Grandparents Eric Nunn of Orange

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September 2010 • fiftyplusextra 29

PhotoNews Central West

SEPTEMBER • 2010

Barbering the old-fashioned way For old-fashioned barbering with the smell of hair oil and not a disco light in sight, Barry Evers is your man.

Barry Evers works his magic on Keith Reddel; old-style barbering for 63 years.

If you want a real haircut and not a rave party experience with three locks snipped, then the Canobolas Hotel is one of the few places in Orange offering old-style service.

Memorabilia including leather strops and cut-throat razors, old ads for Brilliantine, and an old set of scales, looks like a scene from the 1950s.

Barry works with owner Lindsay Topman in one of a handful of old-style men’s barbershops in Orange, a far cry from when

Barry started with Bill Wardle (“The Boss”) back in the 1940s.

“I did my apprenticeship from 1947; it was for four year’s. I think I counted about 16 barbershops in Orange at the time, it’s a lot different now,” he said.

Barry remembers the time when a father would bring his son in and, against all protests, order the standard cut.

“Usually the father took the kids, and they used to get the old ‘short, back, and sides’,” he said.

This seemingly-unchanging world of clippers, scissors, and hair slicked back with oil, disappeared forever from the early 1960s with a revolution in fashion and social mores led by a mop-topped Liverpool foursome.“It all changed when The Beatles started, the long hair came in and all the young fellas all went for the long hair,” he said.

“Then the mother’s started bringing them in and they didn’t want much hair off. Women don’t want much hair taken off their kids.”

But for old-style blokes like Keith Reddel, you can’t beat the barber for a no-nonsense cut that lasts for months.

“I knew Barry worked on Thursday afternoons, so I came up,” Keith said. “I like the old-style haircuts; I still prefer to go to the barber than a hairdresser.”

Barbers like Barry still believe that the different texture and style of men’s hair is best served by someone trained in cutting them: “It’s a lot different cutting men’s hair than women’s, just the style and feel of the hair, things like that,” he said. He also says that many men prefer the old Australian conversation topics on offer at the Canobolas: “A lot just like to come and have

a talk. They like to talk about horses, or the football, or getting on the grog,” he says.

One passion that does fire up the mild-mannered Barry is his beloved St George Illawarra Dragons. Barry attended every Sydney grand final from 1960 until 2005 and now watches the big event from Star City Casino at Darling Harbour.

Barry has barracked for the Dragons through both the good times (Premiers 1956–66) and the bad (five losing grand finals since 1979).

“The years that St George won the premierships, that was the best of times, for sure,” he said, hoping that this year’s Wayne Bennett-coached team can break the 31-year drought.

His first love was on display in his own barbershop he ran for 40-years in Orange which was littered with St George memorabilia before he retired in 2005.

Barry came out of retirement with Lindsay out of commission for two months with a broken shoulder and has since taken a regular Thursday afternoon shift.

“I started at 15; I’m now 77, so I’ve been cutting hair for 63 years. I used to be the youngest when I started, now I’m the oldest,” he laughs.

Story & Picture: David Dixon

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Barber-surgeons bled patients  The word “barber” comes from the Latin word “barba,” meaning “beard”. Early records show that they were the foremost men of their tribe believing that bad spirits could only be driven out of an individual by cutting their hair.  In India, the veneration of the hair continues and those who cut and dress the hair are important in society.  The modern barber pole originated in the days when bloodletting was one of the principal duties of the barber. The two spiral ribbons painted around the pole represent the two long bandages, one twisted around the arm before bleeding and the other used to bind is afterward.  Barbers were so highly-prized that a statue was erected to the memory of the first barber of Rome.  Some of the duties of the barber included neck manipulation, cleaning of ears and scalp, draining of boils, fistula and lancing of cysts with wicks.

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September September2010 2010• fiftyplusextra • fiftyplusextra 31 3

Contents

Welcome Discontents of winter now sprung

33 41

“Now is the winter of our discontent, made glorious summer by this son of York,” — William Shakespeare, Richard III.

Ulysses

42

30 minutes with a ‘Tea lady’

A taste of Red Spice Road

REGULARS

40 THE NET ADVANTAGE Dealing with a virus attack

36 SHOPPING KNOW HOW This month we look at a volunteer store, DIY and lights

37 GOLDEN GIRL This month’s Golden Girl helps out at The Blood Donor Centre

38 SENIORS MOMENTS Bob Holland gets caught up on the phone More challenging fun from our friends at Lovatt’s

PhotoNews

42 NIC’S TRAVEL Nic Hacking and a great Melbourne restaurant

43 COFFEE BREAK When nature calls!

44 48 A LIGHT HEARTED LOOK AT LIFE Computers and old dummies

45 49 WHAT’S ON Ideas for things to do this month

39 PUZZLE PAGE

46 50 PROFILE David Dixon talks to a proud Chess enthusiast

Central West

EXTRA

And so we are now in spring, that most anticipated season of the year that begins in Australia on September 1 (or September 21, if you are from the northern hemisphere!)

One of the secrets of ageing, of course, is that most people never feel any different now than they did in their late teens. I still remember vividly that wonderful feeling of quiet expectancy and hope at the end of even the mild winters of western Sydney.

No matter our age, it’s hard not to feel the quickening and anticipation of longer days, flowers budding, and the first smell of freshly-mown grass.

For gardeners, it’s the time to get out in your plot for all those long-delayed tasks that you’ve been looking at all winter.

For footie fans, spring represents the culmination of the finals and grand finals of all those cold, soggy matches played in the middle of July.

For farmers, it’s battling weeds, fixing fences, shearing, spraying, and hoping for a good harvest.

For older Central Tablelands residents, it’s that feeling you’ve regained some of your youth, jumping out of bed rather than dragging yourself out to face another day of grey wintry skies.

While winter is reflection and introspection, spring is action and change. For this reason, Over 50s Plus are running a series of springinspired stories this issue to get you in the mood to make the best of the new season. We’ll be offering hints to make the most of what can be an unpredictable season weather-wise. As any long-term resident can testify, spring can be the most beautiful but also the most frustrating time of the year.

That very old-fashioned British expression “Start as you mean to go on” is no more true than in spring where you can feel that all the doubts and fears of winter are finally past us for another year. It is truly a new beginning.

If you’re older, spring is also a great time to take on something new, whether it’s getting fit for the first time in ages, learning a new skill, getting onto home projects you’ve been looking at for months, or changing your look.

Whether it’s getting your finances in order, cleaning out the shed, spring cleaning your cupboards, or getting connected to the internet for the first time, now is the time to branch out and grow.

Because that’s what spring is all about, and there’s no better time to do it than now!

Peter — always on the go

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.

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Conscience is God’s built-in warning system.

4 fiftyplusextra 32 fiftyplusextra• September • September2010 2010

Around the traps Three sTeps To Avoiding fALLs Injuries from falls are the most common, debilitating accidents suffered by the elderly in our community.

Falls are the leading cause of injury-related hospitalisations in NSW, accounting for more than a third of all hospital stays. Older people have by far the highest rates of fallrelated hospitalisations.

In NSW in 2007/08, almost two-thirds of all hospitalisations for fall-related injuries were for people aged 65 years or over.

But there are a number of steps that older people can take to lessen the chances of falling which not only cause injuries like sprains, abrasions, and fractures to hips and wrists, but also impact on the confidence that older people have in going out and remaining active in the community.

These steps involve three stages, keeping yourself healthy; improving safety within the house; and improving safety outside.

Art classes a laugh for Orange Art Society members, from left, Judy Jones, Lorna Moore, Wanda Driscoll, and Margaret Lee.

Laughing artists splash the colour

Stay healthy • Eat a well-balanced, nutritious diet with plenty of calcium from dairy foods, cheese, yoghurts and fish • Exercise regularly, through classes, walking at least 10 minutes every day or more • Get your doctor to review all your medicines to ensure their compatibility.

Make sure you include in this any medicines you buy over the counter such as painkill ers, vitamins and herbal remedies

Wednesday art classes at Orange Art Society are about much more than just painting

• See your doctor for a check-up if you suffer fits of dizziness or a sense of being unsteady when you stand • Get you eyes and ears checked regularly Improve Safety In your home • Make sure that lighting throughout your home is adequate

oU did Y

KnoW

• Remove clutter so that walkways and halls are kept clear and well-lit • Repair or replace carpets and rugs that have worn areas, holes, or long, loose threads • Make sure that your bed and all chairs are sturdy and easy to get out of and into • Clean up spills in the kitchen or bathroom immediately • Do not wear socks or stockings around the house as they can make surfaces more slippery Clean up outdoorS • Clear away garden tools after use • Poison any moss, fungi, or lichen that can make paths and wet areas treacherous • Make sure that outside steps are well lit at night • Keep all paths well swept • Have repaired broken, uneven, or cracked paths, patios, and other walking surfaces.

Consider non-slip treatments for smooth surfaces • Wear sunglasses and a hat in summer to reduce sun glare People who rely most on others, rely least on themselves.

Did you know that the over 50’s control 25 per cent of all disposable income and own 40 per cent of all assets in Australia. Also, in the next 10 years, their spending in the economy is expected to increase by 60 per cent, making the over 50s the most important economic demographic in the Australian economy.

Class coordinator Wanda Driscoll describes them as being as much about socialising, laughter, and mutual support for the dozen or so over 50s who attend each week.

“You have to have fun, you have to be able to laugh, if you bring any troubles, we solve them here.

You have to bring your sense of humour for art class,” she said.

The group works in watercolours, acrylics and mixed media at the Society’s Sale St Gallery at the rear of the Orange Cultural Centre.

“You get friendship, get-togethers, coffee, paint, and we also have demonstrations. We’ve had life drawing classes (nude models), but it’s got too cold for that,” she says.

Member Margaret Lee agrees: “We have lashings of tea, lashings of laughter, and we do a bit of painting.”

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“That’s built into the whole thing. I came for watercolours and I am having the time of my life,” she said.

A retired sign-writer, Wanda completed a Fine Arts Diploma at TAFE, but refuses to call herself the teacher, thinking of herself more as a guiding hand for her colleagues.

The Society exhibits paintings by members in their adjacent gallery and sold a number during Frost Fest in early August.

“We sell the odd painting; we also have classes Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. I also teach at the Senior Citizens on Tuesday’s, we’ve got 15 in our class and 15 more on the waiting list,” Wanda said.

Whether it’s the camaraderie, the creativity, or the sense of community, painting for the over 50s seems a great way to keep older minds active and spirits up.

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September2010 2010• fiftyplusextra • fiftyplusextra33 5 September

Around the traps

Peter the volunteer always on the go Peter Culverson is the volunteer who never stops With a strong interest in local heritage, he has spent years caring for Ophir Reserve.

Yet this is only one of his many projects, he also helps local schools, churches, is a Rural Fire Service Volunteer, and is a Board Member of Orange District Cricket Association.

A fifth generation Clergate resident, this tireless work has earned him an award as Cabonne’s Volunteer of the Month.

“I’ve always believed that if you’re going to do something, you should put your money where your mouth is,” Peter said.

“I’m honoured but a little embarrassed to be receiving this award because there are many others who deserve it more than me,” he said.

Mr Duffy said that Peter was an outstanding and dedicated citizen who had devoted thousands of hours to his community.

Peter drives every couple of days to Ophir to collect camping fees; pump water to the tanks to keep the toilets running and clean; and empty bins and remove rubbish.

Along with fellow volunteers, he can often be found weed spraying, mowing grass at the campsite, and spraying walking tracks and fence lines.

He has also helped out at Clergate School for 40 years and was instrumental in arranging and assisting the relocation of the historic school building from Mulyan to Clergate. Peter also helps maintain the soccer field, cricket pitch, weather shed, and general landscaping.

He is also the driving force behind keeping St Phillip’s Church at March in good repair, including the replacing of its roof and foundations; building a memorial wall and remapping the cemetery and locating and marking 39 previouslyunknown graves.

Peter also built a cricket pitch on the family property to service the Clergate community and later constructed a motocross track for local children which has now been extended and is used by the Canobolas Motorcycle Club. ir m fro n Fa k c io sto Fash ily!! w a Ne urne g d n o i lb rriv Me a

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My hosPitAls website develoPed

A volunteer with many strings to his bow, Peter Culverson is presented with his award by Cabonne Mayor Kevin Duffy.

Pete r is or hAs be en...

A new website comparing hospitals is being developed by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare.

The website will be based on the latest nationallycomparable data and will measure and publicly report on the accessibility, performance, quality and safety of all public hospitals. The aim is to draw back the curtain on the performance of Australia’s hospital system and provide an unprecedented level of transparency.

MyHospitals will show how each hospital performed compared to national average waiting times for elective surgery and emergency department care, list the medical services provided, bed numbers and if outpatient services, such as allied health and dental services, are provided.

The range of information available on MyHospitals will continue to be developed in the future, including providing data on private hospitals and reporting data for each hospital against a range of safety and quality measures.

The site will be at: www.MyHospitals.gov.au

Service: A member of the March Rural Fire Emergency Services for 10 years; Secretary of the Community Radio C Riding Ratepayers Association; Office bearer for many years in the High Schools Parents and Citizens Member of Orange and Canobolas for more than 12 years; ket Association.

Board member of Orange District Cric

$25 Remedial Massages 1 hour

Is BurstIng at the seams

brieF s

Advanced Massage College Australia is currently running a Diploma Course in Orange.

To help students gain further experience, the College is offering Student Massages for just $25 per hour during course sessions.

These massages are conducted under professional supervision, they are remedial massages and will treat problems including stress.

If you would like a $25 Student Massage, here are the dates available:

Saturday September 25th Saturday October 9th A limited number of spots is available so please book early by calling 6365 3003

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Shop 19, Anson St Plaza, Orange (in the old Friends of Nemo shop) Nothing ruins the truth like stretching it.

34 fiftyplusextra• •September September2010 2010 6 fiftyplusextra

Around the traps FS E I R B

Facebook geTs a Few liFe lines online social network sites are becoming increasingly popular with the over-50s.

A recent study showed nearly half of internet users from 50–64 engage in online communities such as Facebook, MySpace, or LinkedIn up to June 2010.

Online seniors who are 65 years of age or older using social networks also increased 26 per cent, the research indicated.

One in five “online adults” 50–64 used social networking websites daily, while 13 per cent of over 65s used these sites.

Research showed that older social network users were inclined to reconnect with people from their past, potentially creating support networks for retiring or changing careers.

Older people were also more likely than the young to be living with chronic illnesses and using the internet for blogging or online health discussions.

“Even though older adults may be among the most resistant to broadband, there is evidence that once these users get a taste of high-speed access, they often come to rely on the internet as an everyday utility in their lives,” the study said.

Host gardeners for this year’s Millthorpe garden Ramble, from back left, Richard Woolley, Kevin O’Leary, Mark Adams, Gordon Craig, Bill Trimmer, Harley Jones. (Front) Jenni Grimm, Fran Woolley, Jenny Adams, Virginia De Santos, Sheila Trimmer, and Pam Jones.

All new gardens for Millthorpe Ramble Preparations are well underway for the highlight of the Millthorpe gardening year, The Millthorpe Garden Ramble.

free game of bowling.

We are a group of men and women enjoying life by doing fun and friendly activities and would like to meet more people aged 55 + 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

We have had a great response BUT we want to meet more people. Come on in and join us look forward to seeing you soon.

INVITATION Orange

TENPIN BOWL Experience fun

6362 5466 Cnr Byng & Seymour Sts,Orange

To: Anyone aged 55+ Day: Mondays Time: 12.30 pm Where: Orange Tenpin Bowl Cnr Byng & Seymour Sts, Orange For: FREE Cuppa Plus FREE Bowling

This Free invitation is for a first time visit per person Sunny spirits make the darkest skies shine.

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

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

....YOU are invited....

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

Ten beautiful local gardens feature in this year’s event on the October Long Weekend, Saturday and Sunday 2–3.

“There’s a whole new selection of gardens from last year so that return visitors get a whole new experience,” Chairperson of the Garden Ramble Committee, Gwen Webster said.

“There are 10 gardens for only $10; you can’t get better than that.”

After a run of recent wet garden rambles in previous years, Gwen is this year hoping for fine weather. “It’s been a very wet winter, but we’re hoping for a beautiful spring weekend this year,” she said.

She said the gardens represent a variety of new, established, formal, cottage, and traditional gardens.

“The country gardens are your bigger gardens, and Mark Adams said he planned his garden for birds, there’s a whole variety of gardens on show,” Gwen explained.

She said that the two-day event gives visitors a chance to enjoy all the gardens at their leisure. “If you don’t see all the gardens on the Saturday, you can come back on the Sunday with the same ticket.”

A feature of this year’s event is a display of traditional wheelbarrows decorated by pupils at Millthorpe Public School. “The school are having wheelbarrows planted which they are going to auction at 4 o’clock on Sunday.”

“There’s also an art and craft exhibition in the School of Arts hall, as well as all local galleries and coffees shop and museum are open.”

Food will also be provided at two of the gardens with Care West Lodge providing refreshments at 1533 Forest Reefs Rd and Can Assist providing a break at 33 Smiths Lane. The Country Women’s Association will also be providing food at their rooms in Pym Street.

Other events on the weekend include a Rural Fire Service Open Day, mini-railway rides at Ravenglass Light Rail Line at Eves Lane, arts and crafts stalls, live music, and three great prizes at the Ramble Raffle.

“It a great weekend for Millthorpe, all the money raised goes to beautifying the village,” Gwen said.

For more information, call 6366 3411; email MillthorpeRamble@gmail.com, or go to: www. millthorpevillage.com.au

Dementia Awareness Week coming up greater western area Health Service will help to raise awareness of dementia in the community during Dementia Awareness Week 2010 (16th -26th September).

Alzheimer’s Australia NSW, in partnership with Area Health Service, CareWest and Orange City Council, will host a stall on Thursday, 23rd September, 2010 from 10am to 2pm in Orange Central Shopping Centre.

Dementia Care Counsellor Helen Hodgkins said that the aim of Dementia Awareness Week is to raise awareness of dementia in the community and the services available to people who are affected by dementia.

“The stall will be featuring technology and will have information available for carers, friends and family members about local services available,” Ms Hodgkins said.

“There will also be information about ways to try to reduce the risk of developing dementia,” she said.

An estimated 257,000 Australians currently live with dementia and it is the third leading cause of death in Australia.

For more information about Alzheimer’s Australia NSW and the Greater Western Area Health Service Dementia Services, contact Orange Aged Care Team on 6393 3500 or call Alzheimer’s Australia on the National Dementia Helpline on 1800 100 500.

September2010 2010• •fiftyplusextra fiftyplusextra 35 7 September

around the traps

Brief s

Veterans’ day remembers 500 fallen

Hold your Hats, financial crisis continues

Vietnam Veterans and supporters remember the 500 Australians who died during the conflict.

Cold, blustery weather did not deter a hardy group of veterans and supporters celebrating the 22nd Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial Day at Orange Cenotaph in Robertson Park recently.

Originally called “Long Tan Day” to remember Australia’s bloodiest battle of the Vietnam War in 1966, the event commemorates the 500 Australians who died during the 1965–75 conflict.

The event included a special address by students of Canobolas High School with readings and prayers from Captain Greg Saunders from the Salvation Army.

Master of ceremonies for the event, Vietnam Veterans Sub-Branch Secretary Phillip Holder, said we should never forget the sacrifices made by the men and women who served in Vietnam.

A number of veterans and their partners later retired to Orange Ex-Services Club for a light lunch and to reminisce.

Vietnam Veterans, from left, Graeme Blair, (1966– 67) Allan Orton (1969–70), Bryan Hutchinson (1970), Garry Roach (1967–68), and Peter Worboys (1971).

Rei Beumer (Malaya 1964–65, Vietnam 1970–71) and Frank McCarthy (Malaya 1966–67).

Captain Greg Saunders from the Salvation Army giving the reading and prayer for peace at the Vietnam Veterans Day Service recently.

Old Fashioned

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Susan Beumer, Carol Wright, Ann McCarthy, and Kay Holder.

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Glummer than expected reporting season results for Australian-listed companies presents sober news for selffunded retirees; the Global Financial Crisis is still having an impact.

The Australian earnings season has produced almost as many negative surprises as positive results for investors.

This has led one major financial adviser to warn older investors that the golden days of above-average returns may be over.

The advisor said that the high returns received in past decade were a product of a number of one-off phenomena, including easy and available credit sloshing around world markets.

In the current season, 15 per cent of companies have reported and a UBS analysis has found, seven companies revealed “negative” surprises and nine produced “positive” ones.

Another report has found that over 50 investors are still having trouble getting credit due to ongoing impacts of the 2008 global financial crisis.

9am to 4pm (8:30am to 5pm weekends) Breakfast, Lunch & In-Betweens

Michael Curran

Restaurant Choices at Tea House Prices

natugreen@aol.com

Functions & Celebrations Welcome 42 Mt Canobolas Rd. 6365 3227

Ph 6362 1145

O

BY

The person who sings their own praises is probably a soloist.

36 fiftyplusextra• September • September2010 2010 8 fiftyplusextra

Shopping know how

Volunteers, DIY and lights Each month FiftyPlus Extra will provide our readers with a shopping guide about things to consider when buying a service or goods.

Cluster manager for three Central West stores, Alison Yager: “Mature people can do anything,”

ExpanD Your SkIllS wIth VoluntEErIng Anita Po-Myat, Alison Yager, Red Cross Clothing Store Anita Po-Myat says volunteering should be about what you enjoy doing, not what you’ve always done.

A retired supervisor of an international Communications Company, Anita sought volunteering that gave her the most satisfaction.

“Look at doing different stuff, not just what you’re trained at,” the Red Cross Clothing Store Manager said.

“I spend 16-hours a week here. What I get out of it, is a satisfaction that you get to interact with people your own age,” she said.

“It’s a rewarding job, you feel like you’re doing something useful.”

Anita says volunteering is the perfect way to stay connected to your community in retirement.

“I became a volunteer because I was new to town and didn’t know many people. This allows me to get out and get to know people and do something for the town,” she said.

“I’ll do anything that needs to be done, pricing, steaming, serving customers or just cleaning,” she said.

“The good thing here is, we are a team. There’s always someone there you can talk to, especially for people on their own, it’s a perfect way to get out,” she said.

“I’m not a club-going person, this is my outlet.”

Cluster manager for three Central West stores, Alison Yager coordinates the work of 70–80 volunteers for the Red Cross.

“Each volunteer can do as little as they want.

We have ‘grey nomads’ who do a few hours after being away for months at a time,” she said.

“We even have a school principal that does one Saturday a month,” she said.

She said the good work of the volunteers is one of the mainstays of the Australian Red Cross.

“The aim of the retail stores is to make the money to fund the other charity work the Red Cross does. It’s where a lot of our money comes from,” she said.

Alison praises the drive and skills of her volunteers, most of whom are over 50: “Mature people can do anything,” she said.

Do-It-YourSElfErS SprIng Into actIon Kelvin Gallagher, Bunnings Warehouse Kelvin Gallagher says Spring is the time to turn the old and dull into the bright and the new around your home.

Tool shop and timber expert at Bunnings Warehouse, Orange, Kelvin said now is the time to get onto all those projects you’ve been putting off.

“In the winter time you can’t do a lot, you can’t take power tools outside for a lot of weekends, the weather isn’t right for working,” he said.

“Your letter-box has taken a flogging, the trellis has fallen down and needs replacing, and spring is the time to get into it,” he said.

Bunnings’ do-it-yourself classes run by their team of painters, electricians, bricklayers, and builders are a good place to start, he said.

“Our DIY Info Centre has different jobs every Saturday and Sunday morning…how to sand a floor, lay carpet tiles, different tools you can use.”

Kelvin said that the home handyman should plan each job on paper or computer.

“You should have a bit of a plan first, before you start buying stuff, know exactly what you need for the job,” he said.

The next thing is to dress for the part: “You should wear safety boots at all times, no open shoes. Because if you drop a piece of timber, it’s going to hurt,” he said.

“If you are using power tools, you shouldn’t wear loose clothing. You should also wear safety glasses and ear muffs,” he said.

If building a wooden structure, cement your uprights first and then brace them while the concrete sets.

Over 50s should remember that they are no longer in their teens and take their time with each job.

“It really is commonsense for carrying weights, and always bend your knees. If you have trouble getting up and down, use a kneeling pad with hand-bars.”

“Don’t rush a job, the faster you rush, the more mistakes you make, and you have to go back and re-do things. Don’t push yourself too hard, too early. Do what you can do to your capacity. There’s always next weekend,” he said.

Kelvin Gallagher, Bunnings Warehouse: “Do what you can do to your capacity. There’s always next weekend,”

lIghtS up thE EnVIronmEnt Roumy Ivanova, Affordable Lighting

Roumy Ivanova, Affordable Lighting: “It’s good to have lights in your house of a similar style, and always think of energy efficiency.”

God, grant me the patience, but hurry!

Choosing light-fittings and lamps for your home is more than just a decorating decision, Roumy Ivanova from Affordable Lighting believes.

“Firstly, you have to know how high your ceiling is, and also the size of your rooms. If you’ve got high ceilings and you’ve got lights close to the ceilings, the light needs to be more powerful than a hanging light,” she said.

Roumy also says that style and the environment should be paramount: “It’s good to have lights in your house of a similar style, and always think of energy efficiency,” she says.

“For instance, if you use halogen lights; you may need four downlights for 200 watts of power. Or you could have an oyster (light) with two energy-saving bulbs that will use a maximum of 40 watts for the same job,” she said.

“If you’ve got a house with halogen downlights, you’re most probably using a lot of energy, you could have 50 downlights at 2500 watts, that’s just remarkably high,” she said.

Roumy believes that choosing lights for your house can have a huge impact on its overall mood and style.

“Because lighting is very, very personal, I like to see what colour customers like, what style they like, and what this light is to do, what is its purpose. I just dig as much information from them as I can.”

“I show different options, different choices and explain how each light will affect their lifestyle, if it burns so much electricity, it will cost more to run, for instance,” she said.

She said that choosing lamps opens up a whole range of other factors.

“Lamps are different. Lamps are very personal. You can have lamps for general use, lamps for reading, lamps for mood, there’ so many different colours and styles. A lamp can change the mood of the whole room,” she said.

Roumy’s partner, Robert, installs solar installations to save electricity, a passion of hers. “You should also consider installing sensor lights outside and in corridors, you should always think of the environment in installing lights,” she said.

“I’m very passionate about lights and solar power; I could talk all day on them,” she said.

September2010 2010 • fiftyplusextra379 September • fiftyplusextra

Golden Girl

BrIeF S GarDeNING? LeT rOBO DO THe WOrk! Having trouble getting around the garden? A Japanese inventor could have the answer.

In scenes reminiscent from Star Wars, Professor Shigeki Toyama of Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology is close to perfecting a robot suit to reduce the physical burden on Japan’s ageing farmers.

The suit is designed for work such as being in a kneeling position for hours on end or to lift heavy bundles of crops.

Many farmers suffer chronic pain in their lower backs, knees and elbows.

Titled “Power Assist”, the suits can be easily worn with straps that fasten it to the user’s body. Four ultrasonic wave motors, which generate electric power from ultrasonic vibrations, are situated at the knees and both sides of the lower back.

When users must work in kneeling or crouched positions, they feel as if they are sitting on a chair as the motors support their bodies.

The robot suit’s movements can be controlled by methods including commands spoken into a microphone.

They hope to begin selling the suits two years from now for about 500,000 yen (about A$6000) each.

Photo: Grace Johns

This month’s Golden Girl is June Brind who was born in Inverell and volunteers at the Orange Blood Donor Centre Married? Yes, 49 years Family? Yes four children and eight grandchildren Hobbies/interests? Knitting, crocheting, embroidery, cake decorating

Happy memory? Travelling around Australia Name someone you admire?

Nelson Mandela What’s the best thing since sliced bread? Caravanning

If you could change one thing today, what would it be? Peace, no drugs and a more tolerant society

RADIO with something for EVERYONE!

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38 fiftyplusextra fiftyplusextra •• September September 2010 2010 10

Seniors moments with Bob Holland

bob@cwpn.com.au

The Generation Gap Last week I attended a marketing workshop and during the talk the presenter mentioned how different age groups respond to different challenges in these modern times. He used looking up a phone number as an example. He said that if he asked an older lady on his staff to look up a phone number she’d go straight to the phone book whereas if he asked a younger member she’d go straight to the yellow pages website. Doesn’t that little example demonstrate the generation gap, certainly in the area of technology, so clearly?

I know myself, in our office, if I ask my staff where such and such street is, half my team go straight to Google maps on their computers while I’m busily searching around the office for a local road map.

It’s amazing how just about everything young people do today involves a mobile phone or a computer. A friend who owns a computer company told me once

that almost all his staff order their lunch online most days. Boy! What happened to going down to the sandwich shop and buying a pie or sandwich and drink?

Don’t get me wrong, as a senior, I use technology too, let’s face it we can’t escape it but as with most things in my life, I try to keep some sort of balance, but it’s often very

urgently contact them on a particular number and instructed us to ask for the Credit Management section. They quoted a reference number and it sounded like they were chasing us for money but we wondered how that could be since we had not had any phone account with Telstra for over a year.

It was after work so we planned to

usual button pushing experience, someone did answer. I got through to the Credit Management area and explained why I was calling.

The girl didn’t seem to have any idea what it was about even after I quoted the reference number. She said she thought it was something to do with a white pages listing so she put me through to Sensis, the

“Technology has its benefits but experiences like this make me wonder” hard to do that. The older I get, the harder I find it to do almost any sort of business.

Just over the last few weeks my wife and I have spent countless hours in our personal business affairs and in our business affairs just trying to get things done, things that in the past have been relatively simply tasks. Let me share just one example.

We arrived home one night and there was a rather urgent message on our answering machine from Telstra. The message asked us to

ring them the next day. We arrived home from work the next day only to find another similar message on the phone but this time a different voice and a different number to call back but the tone of the message was just as urgent. We’d forgotten to take the number to work to ring them and because we didn’t believe we owed them any money we weren’t that concerned anyway.

Although it was after hours, I decided to try the number anyway and surprise, surprise, after the

area that handles the White Pages.

To save writing a book, here is a brief rundown of what followed.

1. After much toing and froing we worked out I owed $56.70, not for any phone service but for an additional white pages listing for my marketing business. When you change phone companies this doesn’t go with your account and Telstra had been sending me a $7 bill for about 8 months but to our old Dubbo address where we haven’t lived for over 18 months.

2. I asked for a copy of the account

to be emailed to me and I’d pay it immediately over the internet. I also asked that they bill me for the whole year, about $70, so we could finalise the matter. In this amazing age of technology they said they did not have the means to email me, so I asked if they could fax it to me. No, can’t do that either, we’ll have to mail it, they said.

3. Next day another urgent phone message was on our answering service.

4. Three days later we received an overdue letter from Telstra for the $57 amount but no bill and not for the full amount of $70.

5. I immediately paid the overdue amount over the internet.

6. Two days later we received the actual account but still for $57, not the full amount.

7. I paid the remaining $20 over the internet anyway to try and end the matter wondering if that might throw their accounts department into confusion.

Can you see the point I’m making here folks?

Technology has its benefits but experiences like this make me wonder.

Mistakes people make with their money (Part 3) Many people do not have appropriate investment strategies in place to maximise their financial position over time.

We’ll examine and analyse the most common mistakes people make, and provide appropriate actions for each: Mistake: Having an under-performing self-managed superannuation fund.

Lack of an effective strategy means that many self-managed superannuation funds are too expensive or aggressive. Some lack the spread of investments necessary to maximise investment opportunities and capital growth, and minimise the risk of poor performance. Professional fees and other charges can also add to the expense.

And finally, their management can also be time consuming.

Action: A self-managed superannuation fund is really only viable for someone who wants to control a range of direct investments, or who’s concerned with business risk, and is prepared to make the appointment to properly managed the fund, or have it properly managed on their behalf.

If you currently have a self-managed fund, you should consistently review its performance and investment strategy. You may be better off investing in a retail superannuation fund.

Mistake: Failure to nominate and effectively use salary bonuses.

Action: If you expect to receive a salary bonus, you should nominate how you will accept it at the beginning of your employer’s financial reporting period. This includes salary sacrificing the bonus into superannuation. Bare in mind, you can change your mind when the time comes provided you have already made a nomination.

Mistake: Have more than one or two superannuation funds.

Action: Consider consolidating your superannuation into one fund to make fees and insurance more effective and cost efficient.

Mistake: Not making effective use of superannuation.

Some salary earners are not salary sacrificing to increase their superannuation contributions when they should be.

Action: Income earners can reduce their taxable income by receiving salary as superannuation payments. High income earners should also consider paying their life insurance premiums via the super fund.

It’s tax-effective and often cheaper.

To build wealth, you should: • • • • •

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

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

One birthday isn’t enough, be born again!

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

39 September 2010 • fiftyplusextra 11

The puzzle page

Solutions on page 44 48

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 fi IA V I R T

1

2

3

6 7 8

1. Who composed “The Wedding March” also known as “Here Comes The Bride”?

9

 Each 4 of the nine vertical columns  Each of the nine 5 horizontal rows  Each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes Remember no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box.

10

2. In blackjack, how much is the Jack worth?

[advertising space] 11

3. What nuts are used to make marzipan?

4. Virgo covers which two months?

13

Tackle either set of these clues you1 can 6 5 8 9 -7 even mix and match them, because the 5 3 2 6 4 sets 7 both solutions are the same for

6. On the Periodic table, what does ‘Au’ stand for?

7. Which Socceroo began his career with London club Millwall FC?

3 2 1 8 3 2 Across 9 1 7 1. Loses grip on heavenly creature in city (3,7) 4 5 6 6. Meet on the water (7) 7. Actions outlined in documents (5) 2 7 3 9. Cared about tree (5) 10. Supply food for feline queen (5)1 4 8 11. Sheepish sign? (5) 6 9 5 CRYPTIC CLUES

8. What was the name of Jason’s ship in the Greek legend?

9. In 1986, which flower did Ronald Reagan make the floral emblem of the United States?

10.‘The city of 72 nations’ is the nickname of which major metropolis?

5 3Down2 8 1. Brings cloaks to earth and designs garden (10) 82. Prison warder 2 stands 4 over chauffeur with 6 handy tool (11) 3. Plant 1 centre for6babies? (7) 3 2 4. Hostess who puts on a song and dance(11) employees told to put7 locks 8 on 45. Cafe 3 the scales (10) 8. Scratches minor 8fights (7) 1 9 5 6STRAIGHT 5 CLUES 2 Copyright © Lovatts Publications

12

5. Which political party has provided the most Prime Ministers?

12. Enclose in envelope almost completely (7) 13. Short races arranged for big bands (10)

9 4 6 1 8 3 2

4 5 8 2 6 9 7

8 9 3 7 4 5 1

Across www.lovattspuzzles.com Rating: 1. Hollywood is there (3,7) 6. Boat race gala (7) 7. Accomplishments (5) 9. Fragrant timber (5) 10. Pander (to every whim) (5) 4 ram (5) 3 Zodiac 2 11.

12. Wrap around (7) 1 ensembles (10) 8 Musical 9 13.

6 5 7 Down 1 7 6 1. Scenic paintings (10) 5 4 2.2Vodka/OJ cocktail (11) CONDITIONS OF USE: 3.

Infant’s room (7) 8 9 3 This puzzle is provided for single use only.

4. Showbiz celebrityLovatts (11) logo and copyright information must 9 5 5.1Restaurant not (10) be removed, however you’re free to edit workers all other components using the supplied .eps 7 8.6Just2makes it, ... through file. For (7) further information, please contact Katrina Keppie in our Syndication Department: syndication@lovattspuzzles.com 3 4 8 Copyright © Lovatts Publications

WHEEL WORDS

Fill the grid so that e column, every row a every 3x3 box conta digits 1 to 9.

PHOTO NEWS 50+aim EXTRA Your is to create as many DOUBLE 055(Blankof G4 grid) words letters or more PhotoNewsDouble055.blank.eps using the given once © Lovatts Publications 26/7/10 - letters Artist - JT

A N

E U C T E

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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 all letters.

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

9-LETTER WORD

7 3

Rating: 15 GOOD

_________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________

20 VERY GOOD

_________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________

Rating:

25+ EXCELLENT

_________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________

_________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________

7 3 8 5

2

7 8

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

7 8

2

7 8

2 2 5 2 85 8 59 2 49 7 56 1 4 7 6 1 1 5 28 18 5 2 141 9 9 8 8 4 3 8 3 8 1 6 5 1 6 54 6

7 3

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12 40 fiftyplusextra fiftyplusextra•• September September2010 2010

The net advantage with Nicole Hacking

Common virus symptoms: www.microsoft.com/security/ antivirus/indicators.aspx signs that your Computer has a virus: www.ehow.com/ about_4727849_signs-that-computer-has-virus.html

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The other day – ironically, while I was researching a future internet article - my computer was attacked by a virus. I have no idea how it happened (my anti-virus software is completely up to date and I had no reason to believe that I had visited a dodgy site), but suddenly some rather unsavoury pictures flashed up on my screen, followed by a flood of red popups telling me I was infected. Then another pop-up informed me that to get

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how to Clean a virus infeCted Computer:

Computer viruses, worms and trojans:

run anything, the best thing to do is turn off your internet connection. In fact, if you are unsure at all, it is best to do this immediately rather than risk spreading the infection If you are still connected to the net, refrain from sending any email attachments. This is an easy way for the virus to spread to someone else. Similarly, don’t save anything to a Universal Serial Bus (USB) flash drive as some viruses can copy themselves to these and reinfect your system the next time you use them.

This can happen without being connected to the internet.

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rid of the virus I should run its program, all for the bargain price of $99.95, and to please insert my credit card number.

The whole computer froze except for this screen which kept flashing at me in a menacing manner. It just goes to show that no one is completely safe on the net.

So what should you do if your computer becomes infected? Unlike my recent situation, sometimes the computer will continue to run. In fact, the virus may not be initially obvious.

Some manifest as slow running of programs, inaccessible disk drives, sudden restarting of your computer or distorted screens and dialog boxes.

Whatever the case, be sure to use your common sense. Unless you know what you are doing, don’t touch any popups or other windows that you believe are part of the virus. You don’t want it to spread.

Next, update your anti-virus software and run a full system scan to uncover and clean out the offending program.

Keep running your virus scan, updating it each time, until it comes back completely clean.

If, like me, however, you are unable to

It also pays to remember that viruses and other malware aim to steal your personal information, so make sure you don’t use any passwords, login, credit card or other personal details until your computer is completely clear. In my case, for example, giving my credit card information to buy an apparently helpful program would have almost certainly given carte blanche to a hacker to use it for fraud - and the virus would have remained on my computer.

In fact, unless you are sure, the best thing to do is to turn off your internet connection and contact a computer expert. Some viruses must be removed manually and professional technicians have the up-to-date knowledge and specialist software to do this. Adhering to the suggestions above will also make it much easier for them to perform a ‘cure’, meaning the consultation will be quicker and cheaper for you.

Once the virus is removed, you might need to reinstall some software, or restore lost information. Although with luck you may never be infected, remember to regularly back up your data to avoid losing photos, data and/ or work to a virus attack.

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A DVD movie we’re pleased to recommend is the blind Side starring Sandra Bullock.

It’s a heartwarming story about a young, if not extra large, coloured boy in the US who grew up in difficult circumstances and is taken in by a wealthy family. Nice story!

Celebrate Seniors Week

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50

are you over

September 2010 • fiftyplusextra 41 13

30 minutes with... Words and picture by Kiki Hopcraft

Jan Sanderson Jan Sanderson is the intriguing new business owner of Orange Pekoe.She took a moment to share some thoughts with us about her beliefs to living a good life.

Who is to say that we will continue to have this much water into the middle of next year and we won’t fall back into severe drought? what do you think aBout televiSion ProgramS today?

There is simply too much violence. I love a good English crime show such as Heartbeat or Inspector Morse; but these shows have little to no violence in them, focusing on the mystery of the crime instead. I really enjoy the introduction of ABC 24 News, as foreign countries have had 24hr news channels for some time, and we have missed out on that extensive foreign news coverage they have. I mainly watch ABC and SBS, although I admit that I am hooked on Desperate Housewives!

Jan SanderSon iS a Bit of a worldly lady, having travelled throughout euroPe, and often returning to favourite SPotS. I love Barcelona. I travelled there regularly for a while, and got to know some of the locals there. The culture is just so amazing, with beautiful architecture, mosaics, and there is always music playing. There are no yards as such with the houses over there, so the people are very communal; you can go out and find men playing games together, people talking and sharing a long coffee. They are brought up differently to our culture, and I find it a little hard coming home after leaving that relaxed, collective feeling that exists over there.

I formed a friendship with a lady at a bakery, and she was so kind to help me start learning Greek; every day I would go in and she would give me a new word to learn. I love that caring, sharing mentality. what iS your view on climate change?

I have listened to a lot of people from both sides of the theories, and I believe that it is very much a real problem. I think that something does need to be done, as the planet is changing, and I wonder about the future for my grandchildren. I personally do what I can by saving water, recycling and I have installed a rain water tank for my garden. I find that my recycling bin is overflowing each fortnight, while my garbage bin is barely half full each week.

I also am conscious of turning off switches to items that are not being used around the home or business. with the recent deciSion By council to reduce the water reStrictionS to level 2…

I think the introduction of Level 2 restrictions shouldn’t have been introduced. We have come such a long way from how we used to use water that we are now getting quite good at saving water, that I think the levels should have remained higher. Though it will be nice to use a hose again, as using a bucket can be very awkward. There are so many gardening shows that are proudly displaying gardens that are built around drought resistant plants; it would be a pity to throw away that mentality, because we suddenly have water. Why not continue the encouragement of this type of gardening?

what are your reflectionS on working in aBoriginal health?

It taught me so much; I learnt to be patient. I was working at Broken Hill and had to set up the first primary health care service at the time, with the aid of 6 Aboriginal workers. I wanted to go in there as a nurse and set things up to a time schedule, but the Aboriginal ladies had a unique way of doing things. In the mornings they would take me outside and we would sit and discuss what we were going to do; there was a lot of discussion before we did anything.

I was also lucky enough to spend time with one of the elders who taught me a lot about nature, birds and our surroundings. But the most important thing the Barkinji people taught me was to take time, and have patience. They taught me humility; I learnt a lot from them. living a good life, and finding the ‘right timing’...

I believe that everything in life has a correct timing for it to occur. If there needs to be a decision made in life, I wait until I have that gut feeling that tells me it is time to do something about that decision. I’m pretty sure that I drive my friends and my daughters crazy with this, but it’s all a part of listening to your instincts – it may even come from the influence I gained from being with the Aboriginals. I found at the end of 42 years of working in health, they were offering voluntary redundancies, and it just felt like the right time to me to leave and start anew - thus Orange Pekoe came about.

I wanted to create a place that is for people coming in and sitting down and relaxing with a drink and unwinding with a friend. It’s not a place about rushing in and out, but slowing down in the day - you know, it’s not unusual for European people to stay at a café from morning tea until after lunchtime… and I really enjoy that opportunity of soaking up the atmosphere. taking care of PeoPle and talking to taxi driverS… When I meet someone, I like to find out where they come from, and to learn about their history. It is within me that I like to serve and care for people, so it’s nice to find out who they are. For example: when I’m in Sydney, I will ask the taxi driver what country he comes from and get to know a little bit about him. I am respectful of other people’s ways, and I think we should all be a little bit more conscious of how we treat each other.

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

What are the Major riskyou factors?

Have been te Hansen Optometrists are getting ready to host their 11th Style show.

Age, smoking and a family historyDegener of the dis Maculae

The event is to be held on Thursday, 16th September.

You are invited to a free colour and style consultation.

Experience an exciting array of the latest European Fashion Eyewear What is Maculae Degeneration designed to compliment your lifestyle and skin colour.

Macular Degeneration is a progressiv Drop in and have a look. receptor of the macula resulting in You will receive a 20% discount on all frames and cells sunglasses.

You could win in our Lucky Door Prize, enjoy some nibbles while you What happens With aMD? make your decisions. with reading, distortion, faces, patc If you would likeDifficulty an appointment with one of our colourdistinguishing and style consultants pleaseempty call 6362 2222. spaces appear in the centre of the vision.

We hope to see you on the day.

What can prevent or sloW DoWn th 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?

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 sunglas Eat plenty of coloured fruit and vegetables. (carrot, co

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& 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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42 fiftyplusextra••September September2010 2010 14 fiftyplusextra

PHOTOS USED WITH PERMISSION

Nic’s travels with Nicole Hacking

RED SPICE ROAD I’m not usually one to report on restaurants. Don’t get me wrong – I love to eat out – but I’m happy to leave restaurant reviews to those in the industry. Having said that, I was in Melbourne recently and just this once I can’t help myself.

If you don’t already know it, Melbourne is characterised by a web of small laneways amongst the larger road grid of the city. These laneways are home to quirky boutiques, eateries and bars and most of them are restricted to traffic. To me they are filled with intrigue. Surrounded by Bourke, Little Collins, Queen and Elizabeth Streets is one such alley – the red-paved, tree-lined McKillop Street – and here you will find Red Spice Road.

Walk in the door and immerse yourself in the plush atmosphere that is this modern pan-Asian restaurant. Glide across the polished floorboards to the ambient and colourful bar. Notice the comfortable couches and ottomans, the lime and fuchsia silks, the

charismatic lamps, all surrounded by orchids and oriental sculptures. Breathe in the fresh South East Asian herbs and spices as you scan past the attractive outdoor courtyard to the main dining area. There, hanging imperially above hefty wooden tables, is the largest indoor lantern in the southern hemisphere.

Wow! Red Spice Road imparts a culture of sharing. Many of the dishes are designed to be passed round in company and, although you are not expected to share your meals with strangers, you are seated communally amongst the cosmopolitan crowd. Long rectangular tables in the front section are punctuated by two large crescent-shaped tables in the rear, all backed by a David Bromley mural.

But I wouldn’t even bother telling you this unless the food was second to none. Imagine the best modern Asian food you’ve ever encountered (outside of Asia, of course) and times it by ten. The oysters nam jim and lamb ribs with chilli, cumin and coriander are insane and, followed by the beef laap, sizzling ma po tofu and a slow-cooked beef cheek curry, I thought I had died and gone to heaven. Chased by a dessert of lychee jam doughnuts, palm sugar caramel and coconut ice cream, I swore I would never eat anything else again.

But the piece de resistance really is their signature dish: the pork belly with apple slaw and chilli caramel. Yes, yes, I know that pork belly is something that we should not eat every day, but this is not an everyday place. There are also plenty of vegetarian options.

Some people might be put off by the idea of communal dining but it really does add to the atmosphere of this great meal out. Couples are seated side by side rather than across the table from each other allowing a different type of closeness. If you do prefer a more private setting there are a few ‘personal’ tables and even two separate function rooms - though you will need to

book these well in advance. Weekends also tend to attract a noisier crowd so if you prefer a more muted atmosphere, try a lunch time or week night.

Prices are also a little higher than your average local, but not too high for a special occasion and you do get what you pay for.

In fact, for just $55 per person you can indulge in an amazing banquet which seems to keep on going and going. Many say they cannot finish it. Luckily, although they don’t do traditional takeaways, Red Spice Road is also not so snobbish as to blanche if you ask to leave with your leftovers.

Red Spice Road has also just launched their own cookbook comprising all of chef John McLeay’s most popular recipes (including the pork belly), so you can create them yourself.

This is not a paid endorsement. I really was blown away. Whether you are after the full dining experience or just want to indulge in a delicious cocktail before a show (try the Holy Basil), take my advice and next time you are in Melbourne put Red Spice Road on your list.

For more information visit: www.redspiceroad.com

Join Bob and Tony for the

2EL Shopping Show Thursdays from 1pm

Bob Holland

PhotoNews Central West

Friends are God’s way of apologising to us for our families!

30 minutes of great local Deals, Discounts and Discoveries

Tony Wright

PICTURE: CONTRIBUTED

on 2EL Radio 1089AM

43 September 2010 •• fiftyplusextra 15

Coffee Break with Nicole Hacking

Hearing

Busting in Barcelona

ARE YOU FREE?

It was my last day in Barcelona and I had just enough time to pay pilgrimage to a final modernist landmark: Parc Güell. This is where famous architect Gaudi had tried his hand at landscape gardening and I was keen to see his mix of the natural and surreal.

It was a warm day and like a good girl I had been drinking lots of water so, by the time I made it off the metro and up the hill, I needed a wee. Wandering around, I knew there must be public toilets somewhere, but was initially content to ‘squeeze’ while losing myself in the labyrinthine gardens and views over the city. Eventually, however, my bladder got the best of me and I began to follow the signs to the little man and lady.

I thought these would lead me to the main area of the park – the Banc De Trencadis – but that didn’t happen. Instead I appeared to be going around in circles.

Soon I wasn’t looking at the landscape anymore, but sizing up nearby trees for aspect and privacy. Nothing doing there either, however, and I was forced to soldier on.

Walking very uncomfortably now, I opted to follow one more ‘little lady’ arrow and with great gratitude came upon a new clearing. I knew I hadn’t been there before because there, just slightly to the side, was a single bright silver electronic pay-as-yougo porta-loo. It gleamed in the sun like it had been personally sent to me from an understanding heaven.

Except it was from Hell.

Limping over, I saw that there were three coloured lights, a coin slot and a couple of buttons on the outer console. All the

instructions were in Spanish. I took my chance, dropped twenty cents in the slot and waited, knees pressed, for something to happen.

Nothing did.

Finally, out of sheer desperation, I started pressing all the buttons. Let me in! I knew people were looking and I didn’t care.

Seconds took hours until finally, to my delight and with a spacey *zzzzhh*, the door popped out and slid around to expose a bright white seat-less ceramic loo.

THANK GOD! I crab-walked inside mere moments away from sweet relief.

Or so I thought.

The door wouldn’t shut.

There I stood facing a multitude of tourists in the middle of Parc Guell, in the middle of an open metallic Tardis, in front of a bright white toilet, bladder at imminent rupture, and the bloody door wouldn’t shut! AUGH! Feeling like I was on some kind of urinary stage, I attempted to smile at my ‘audience’ like I knew exactly what I was doing. Like this was what was supposed to happen and I used Spanish space toilets all the time. Surreptitiously I looked for more buttons to press but there were none.

Eventually, face burning, I grabbed the door and forced it shut by hand. This was no easy feat as it did not want to budge

and I had to use all my strength on top of my straining bladder to move it. I cursed modern ablution blocks and the function of my kidneys in long muttered growls.

You would think that this would have been the end of it, but no. Although the entrance was now shut, I had no idea when it might open again. What if it was on a timer and twenty cents only bought you so long? I had spent a lot of time standing there like an idiot and even more wresting with the door – so how much time did I have left? Paranoia set in. What if I sat down and commenced action only for the door to *zzzzzhh* back again, exposing me with my duds round my ankles and eyes shut in release? Did I care? I decided that: Yes. I did.

Eventually I opted to wait a requisite amount of time before forcing the door back and affecting an expression that my ‘transaction’ was complete. I half-expected a Candid Camera crew to approach me for a speech. They didn’t but, as I shuffled painfully away, I heard the stupid machine close and the sound of its self-cleaning mechanism kick in. I swear it was laughing at me.

In the end, almost on my hands and knees, I discovered proper toilets built into the rock wall of the Banc De Trencadis.

There I stayed for a long, long time.

Through the years with John Miller

Then and now in McLachlan Street These two photos provide a ‘then and now’ look at the western side of McLachlan Street, south of Summer Street East.

The photos, provided by John and Colleen Rudd, show their son Geoff standing in the same spot about 11 years apart, providing the interesting views of the opposite sides of the road.

In the late 1800s this part of Orange was home to many of the workers employed at Bowen’s Tannery and other industries.

The two-storey Bowen Terrace was built in 1876 by John Hale for Maurice Bowen along Bathurst Road and still stands while there were single storey terraces along New Street, known as Little Bowen Terrace, as well as along McLachlan Street and in several other nearby streets such as Edward, Moulder and Kite streets, and Endsleigh Avenue.

The terrace houses pictured here were demolished in the late 1970s, not long after the photo was taken in about 1974. The Banjo Paterson units were built in their place and are shown in the photo taken about 11 years later.

Despite one in six Australians currently being affected by hearing loss, deafness and hearing impairment continue to be misunderstood or ignored. For these 3.55 million people in Australia, getting messages across to family, friends and the community may take many forms.

In adults, a significant proportion of hearing problems are related to the natural ageing process. Regardless of the cause, hearing loss can be an isolating problem with people often unaware that help is easily available.

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

130 Summer Street, Orange. 6362 1800

POET CORN ’S ER GarDen

by Dulcie McLean It seems satisfying to my soul When into my garden I leisurely stroll, To see the progress that has been made Since last I was there, digging with spade.

I was weeding then, getting all in trim.

Working so hard ‘til the light grew dim, Trimming the bushes and mowing the lawn, My body aching, tired and worn.

I wondered then, “Why do I do it?”

Surely it is easier just to sit Book in hand and pleasantly reading?

Where am I at? Where is it leading?”

And here is the answer that I found I need to have beauty all around.

In need to see colour, sweeping drape Of a willowy branch or a rocky shape.

I need a green lawn to romp on and play With children or dog on bright, sunny day.

I need to pick flowers and arrange where I may Drink in their beauty all through the day.

To see that small bud, now in full bloom, To pause and to sniff its gentle perfume.

My garden is worth all the effort and test.

My soul is replete, relaxed and at rest.

Give what cannot be taken.

44 fiftyplusextra • September 2010

Social senior

Shirley Kerwick, Charlene and Bob Lambert, Max Kerwick enjoying the new café in the Orange Metroplaza

Bruce, Grace Martin and Jean Kelly relaxing at the Coffee Club Café

Verna Dyson, teacher Wanda Driscoll and Bri gitte Eden sharing a mome nt during art class

masterpiece ett drawing a nn Ke en re au dM Debbie Kay an

Audrey Tonkin and Jan Savage brushing up on their art skills

Antonia Covel

the pping up Liz Stair la d n a k c e Cusa ick, Elain d of golf Jane Barw ing a roun v a h e il h w , e sunshin

li and Maria H art enjoying ar

Cherly Bennet t, Jenny Armst rong

t lessons at th e Seniors Cen tre

and Kath Cas hen stretching their legs afte r

a snowy day

in Orange

September 2010 • fiftyplusextra 45

Social senior

Jenny Walker and Dot Beasley enjoying a friendly round of golf on a Tuesday morning

n Baker er Ailee ! h c a e T n NT an FRO Class, just for fu don Slo r r o u G lo , o y rc b A Wate aret Kir f the U3 n, Marg o a s ll r e e L b c Ian M ll mem Kirby, a and Les

Friends Helen Wowro and Anna Coulson enjoying lunch at Delish

June Ironmonger Elva Nicholls, Frances Woolley and es mpl exa raft with their needlec

Maud Hawke, Bettie Omrod and Helen Southwell touching up some of their masterpiec es

Rosemary Curry, Ray Norman, M painting sk aria Cudars ills at the C and Heathe ultural Cen r Blore perf tre ecting their

ha m nd Val C Pearce a h is r T , d oo Jean Selw ft experts a r c le d e Ne

berlain

Secretary Alice Ham ilton, Presi Orange N dent Ruth eedlecraft Kin with their handy work gham and Betty Maw bey

from

46 fiftyplusextra • September 2010

Social senior

Elaine Connor, Beryl Irwin and Pat Taylor relish a morning coffee in the sun at Nile St Cafe

Ted Carman, Reg Coyte , Roy Lenard, Tony Ke lly showing their best Newstead bowls side at

Pat & William Gathercole relaxing for the evening at the Ex-Services Club.

Tom Hogan and Norm Wilson having a friendly game of bowls at Newstead

ls at the mens bow Jones enjoying ed Fr d an s in John Wilk afternoon a Wednesday Newstead on

Sandy Marr, A

ngela, Jack Ra nkin

waiting in lin e for a ride on

steam engines Steve Smith displaying stationary at Matthews Park

Joyce Bartimote and Cheryl Burley escaping the rain by dining in at Hog’s Breath

the model trai ns

at Matthews Pa

rk

September 2010 • fiftyplusextra 47

Social senior

Louise, Elizabeth, Peter Atton dining out at the Parkview

Peter, Pat Sargent, Sp encer

Chapman enjoying the

delights of Orange Pe koe

Kerry Ayton, Ruth Bowen giving back to the community by selling raffle tickets for the Premi-Babes Association

Roland, Marilyn Gloss relaxing at Andy’s

Sue Godwin, Joan and Alex Riley; all new residents of Orange originally from Condobolin. Welcome!

with the ing time d n e p s n Lea aham Mc e and Gr rc a e P a eli liam, Am , Lila, Wil on Indoor tt re e v E Jill Play ildren at grandch

Katherine, Ron Bird ke eping wa

rm with a morning tea

at Andy’s

16 48 fiftyplusextra fiftyplusextra •• September September 2010 2010

A light-hearted view of life

with Jill & Jan

loSt in trAnSlAtion Hi, I’m Jill…

Jan had just started a job selling computSo four computers later, I am faced with the ers. I was so impressed, there was no way I ordeal of purchasing the fifth. This will not was going to tell her that I was a computer be as easy as the first purchase. Although I failure after one lesson. Gee, if she was selling knew nothing then, hardly anyone else did computers, she must have snuck off to lots either. Now, I am bombarded with cataof computer classes without telling me. I felt logues and confronted by more computer betrayed that I had not been invited.

Fill the grid so that every brands than I ever knew existed.

When I told her I was going to buy a new The price range is as dazzling as the array every rowyou and electroniccolumn, typewriter, she said, “what need of metallic coloured computers on display… is a computer.

Computers are the future! every 3x3 box contains thered, green, blue, shimmering and blinking at We’ve gotdigits to get with it! me like jewels in a crown.

1 to 9.

Let me sell you your first computer.”

But I know from harsh experience, that I First my son…now my best friend! “Alright, must not be seduced by their beauty nor

Buying a new computer is a pretty exciting experience these days…or so I thought as I ventured forth to select my fifth computer in 25 years. This brought back vivid memories of my first encounter with computers.

My son, who was something of a comRating: puter whiz at 15, had just advised me against buying a new electronic typewriter. “Typewriters are dead, mum,” he said “and so will you be…dead in the brain if you buy one.

Only dinosaurs own typewriters these days”.

“Pretty smart dinosaurs,” I replied, knowing that electronic typewriters had their own challenges.

But I have my pride. No-one, least of all my son, was going to call me a dinosaur. Next morning I enrolled in a TAFE computer course sell me one and teach me how to use it,” I – two nights a week…but I worked at night. replied. She looked totally “taken aback”…”I “I can only come one night, but enrol me can’t teach you how to use a computer…I anyhow. I’m a fast learner. Just give me a text- don’t know how to use one myself!” “But book and I’ll catch up on the library computer you’re selling them!” during the day.” Reluctantly, they enrolled me.

“Oh yes,” she said. “I just applied for the job One night trying to cope with the dreadful that was advertised. They were so impressed operating system, MS DOS and the proby my selling background – no-one asked if I gramme, Word Perfect 5.0 shattered my early could actually use one…. we’ll go to TAFE and confidence and enthusiasm. learn together.” So I had to come clean about What a nightmare! But I was no quitter… my TAFE experience. this would not beat me. I only needed to pracBut as luck would have it, we found that tice, but the next day I could not remember TAFE had moved on and was now using one thing. I couldn’t even open the program.

Microsoft Windows. We were saved from the Your aim is to create as many What a humiliation! horrors of MS DOS.

7 8

“i do wish though that they would put some effort into creating messages 2 meaningful 5 for the users of their computers. ”

7 3

8 5

9 4 7 6 1 4 1 5 2 8 3 1 9 8 4 6 WHEEL WORDS 8 3 8 5 1 6 E U A 4 R 6 Puzzle solutions C N

T E

Double tAke

L A N D S C A P E S

OS A NGE C 15UGOOD R _________ R EG _________ E E D S _________ W_________ E S E D _________ A R C R _________ Y R I _________A N V _________ E L OP E _________E ORCH E S

2

T

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 all letters.

by their enticing advertising material, into believing that ours would be a perfect, painfree relationship.

Whichever beauty I take home will cause me lots of grief, frustration and despair…. akin almost to the experience of being the mother of a teenager.

Some might say…”ah, but the computer cannot answer back or give you cheek, or leave you worrying all night”.

Well, if you think that, you have not owned the computers I have owned, nor witnessed the anger and frustration rampant in the corridors of some of Australia’s finest businesses, to say nothing of the bad language

9-LETTER WORD

SuDoku

L E S 1 9 2 5 6 25+ EXCELLENT 20 VERY GOOD N W 7 3_________ 6 4 9 _________ A T T A _________ _________ _________ 5 4_________ 8 3 2 E I _________ _________ _________ 2 8 5 9 3 R T _________ _________ _________ A T E R _________ 4 6_________ 7 1 5 _________ A E _________ _________ 3 1_________ 9 8 7 R I E S _________ _________ 6 7_________ 1 2 8 N S _________ _________ _________ 8 5_________ 3 7 4 E E _________ _________ 9 2 4 6 1 T R A S

7 8 1 4 2 6 5 9 3

8 1 6 7 9 4 3 2 5

4 2 7 6 3 5 9 1 8

3 5 9 1 8 2 4 6 7

that computers can have directed at them.

I once witnessed an otherwise mild-mannered executive hurl his laptop through the window, narrowly missing hitting a pedestrian walking below, all the while swearing in a manner most unbecoming.

The designers of today’s computers obviously try to prevent this sort of destructive behaviour by showing peaceful, beautiful scenes of the Australian countryside and tourist destinations as screen savers.

I do wish though that they would put some effort into creating meaningful messages for the users of their computers.

I frequently have no idea what my computer is trying to tell me…whether I have a minor problem, or a major problem or whether it is just having a narky day and wants to spoil my day as well. Then there are the multiple choices relating to these cryptic messages. Even these can cause me distress.…which response is likely to get me into the most or least trouble?

This is usually the point at which I start to see similarities between computer-speak and the unintelligible jargon which comes naturally to teenagers.

I can truly understand how they take to the technological challenges with such enthusiasm. But I could also truly forgive any nerdy teenager their googlegook if they just happened to drop by my office once a day, every day, to check if I needed help interpreting my messages.

Hope one of them reads this column.

Jill

fooD PriceS 1948 – 1964 A reader dropped in a page from a copy of the Australian Women’s Weekly dated October 21, 1964. In those days the Weekly was obviously a newspaper not the high quality gloss magazine it is today.

The page gives a rather comprehensive comparison between food prices in 1948 and 1964. A headline claims “Costs more than three times as much to eat in 1964. It goes on to say that a weekly food budget for a family of four which totalled the equivalent of $7 in 1948 would cost $22.80 in 1964. The paper spoke in pounds, shillings and pence but our computer doesn’t have the old pound symbol so we did the next best thing and converted the amounts into dollars and cents.

Here’s a few sample prices from back then to keep you further amused; 1948 4 pints of milk $1.06 (Milk seems cheap today compared to this eh?)

1964 $2.80

1 ½lb sirloin steak

$0.25

$0.90

wheel worDS

1lb mince

$0.09

$0.31

Acne, Acre, Cane, Cant, Care, Cart, Cent, Cure, Curt, Cute, Ecru, Race, Tact, Acute, Caner, Caret, Carte, Cater, Crane, Crate, Cruet, Cuter, Enact, Erect, Eruct, Nacre, React, Trace, Tract, Truce, Acuter, Canter, Careen, Carnet, Centre, Cerate, Create, Curate, Cutter, Nectar, Recant, Recent, Trance, Centaur, Crenate, Curette, Eructate, Truncate.

1lb sausage mince

$0.07

$0.16

Nine-letter word: UTTERANCE PluS triviA EWS 50+fifty EXTRA 1.Wagner 2. 10 3. Almond 4. August and September sSudoku005.pdf 6. Gold 7. Tim Cahill 8. Argo 9. Rose 10. Tehran

Publications 29/07/2010 The happiness of your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts.

5. Labor

12 oranges $0.10 (Today we use weight not numbers)

$0.40

10 apples

$0.12

$0.50

10 bananas

$0.10

$0.33

1lb tomatoes

$0.16

$0.23

7lb potatoes $0.10 (Wow! They went up didn’t they?)

$0.70

September2010 2010••fiftyplusextra fiftyplusextra 49 17 September

Fifty plus humour

WhAt’s on in sePtemBer?

JoKe oF the month Fishing For inFormAtion A father and son went fishing one day. After a couple hours out in the boat, the boy suddenly became curious about the world around him. He asked his father, “Dad, how does this boat float?”

The father thought for a moment, then replied, “I don’t rightly know, son.”

The boy returned to his contemplation. After a while he again turned to his father, “Dad, how do fish breathe underwater?”

Once again the father replied, “I don’t rightly know, son.”

A little later the boy had another question, “Dad, why is the sky blue?”

Again, the father replied. “I don’t rightly know, son.”

Worried he was going to annoy his father, the little boy finally asked, “Dad, do you mind my asking you all of these questions?”

“Of course not, son, “said the Dad. “If you don’t ask questions, you’ll never learn anything!”

Artistic license Recently in Paris, a man attempted to steal several paintings from the Louvre. However, after planning the crime and successfully getting in and out past security, he was captured two blocks away when his getaway truck ran out of petrol. When asked how he could mastermind such a crime and then make such an obvious error, he replied: “I had no Monet to buy Degas to make the Van Gogh.”

nAiled it Most of us have a bad habit we are constantly trying to break. For me, it’s biting my fingernails. One day I told my husband about my latest solution: press-on nails.

“Great idea, Honey,” he smiled. “You can eat them straight out of the box.”

Forget me nots A man thought he had conquered his problem of trying to remember his wife’s birthday and, also, their anniversary. He opened an account with a florist, and provided instructions for the florist to send flowers to his wife on these dates along with an appropriate note signed, “Your loving husband.”

His wife was thrilled by this new display of attention and all went well until one day when he came home he saw a bouquet, kissed his wife and said offhandedly, “Nice flowers, honey. Where’d you get them?”

September 10 – 26

heAring voices

A good! one “How many people here have telekinetic powers? Raise my hand.”

Emo Phillips “The pen is mightier than the sword, and considerably easier to write with.”

A man walks along a lonely beach. Suddenly he hears a deep voice: DIG! He looks around but there is nobody there.

“I am having hallucinations,” he thinks. Then he hears the voice again: I SAID, DIG !

So he starts to dig in the sand with his bare hands, and after a bit, he finds a small chest with a rusty lock.

The deep voice says: OPEN! Ok, the man thinks, let’s open the thing. He finds a rock with which to break the lock, and when the chest is finally open, he sees a lot of gold coins.

The deep voice says: TO THE CASINO! Well, the casino is only a few miles away, so the man takes the chest and walks to the casino.

The deep voice says: ROULETTE! So he changes all the gold into a huge pile of roulette tokens and goes to one of the tables where the players gaze at him with disbelief.

The deep voice says: 27!

The man takes the whole pile and drops it at the 27. The table nearly bursts. Everybody is quiet when the croupier throws the ball.

The ball stays at the 26.

The deep voice says: OOOPS!

suPPort teAcher su It was the first day at school and the students were all in their seats, waiting for the new teacher to speak. At last the teacher stood in front of the class and said, “Whoever in here thinks they are stupid, please stand up.”

The students all looked at each other, and finally, one boy stood up.

“Do you really think you’re stupid?” asked the teacher.

“No,” said the little boy, “but I didn’t want you standing there alone.”

gAme on Sitting at a table in the clubhouse after a game, a man said to a fellow club member, “I’m not going to play golf with Jim anymore. He cheats.”

“Why do you say that?” asked his friend.

“Well, he found his lost ball two feet from the green.”

“That’s possible,” the friend nodded.

“Not when I had it in my pocket!”

Marty Feldman GOT Any CORkER jOkES? Why not send them in to FiftyPlus Extra?

Email us at reception@cwpn.com.au

Friday 10th to Sunday 12th September.

Mudgee Reader’s Festival. Official Launch Friday night. Saturday - all day book fair with second hand books, book signings and sales of author’s titles. Authors attending include Caroline Jones, Wendy James, Di Morrissey and Tom Keneally. Contact Mudgee Visitor Information Centre 6362 1020 Saturday, 11th September 8.30-12 noon.

Orange Regional Farmers Markets. Orange Showground Tuesday 14th/Wednesday 15th September. Cowra Spring Show. Events include animal nursery, wood chopping, whip cracking, rides, pet show, school spectacular and fireworks. Phone 6342 1977 or cowrashow@bigpond.com Friday 17th/Saturday 18th September.

Travelling Art Exhibition. The Amusu Theatre is having a travelling Art Exhibition ‘With a Billy Can’, over 60 major art works, local artists from far and wide. Art work is for sale, gold coin entry. Derowie Street Manildra.

Matinee 2pm and 7.30pm. Phone 6364 5906 or www.amusutheatre.com.au Saturday 18th September. Orange Eisteddfod Grand Concert. Tickets from Ticketek 6393 8111 Saturday 18th September . Cirquinox Carnivale – 2010 Circus Festival. Cirquinox 2010, the Blue Mountains very own circus festival is back and is going to be bigger than ever. A day and night festival to be held in the iconic grounds of the Norman Lindsay Gallery, Faulconbridge. There will be nonstop performances all through the day and night.

Phone 4782 9806 or wwww.cirquinox.org.au Sunday 19th September. Silver Screen Movies, The Red Shoes (1948). Odeon Cinemas Orange 6362 0510.

Tuesday 21st September. Silver Screen Movies, The Red Shoes (1948). Odeon Cinemas Orange 6362 0510.

Saturday 25th September. Blue Mountains Concert Society. Sydney Chamber Choir, Sydney Symphony Brass will be performing at St Finbars Church with Graham Abbott conducting. Phone 1800 984 460 or www.bmconcerts.com Sunday 26th September 1pm. City of Orange Brass Band Recital. Cook Park.

club news

University of the Third Age nORMAl ClASSES Will STOP FOR TERM BREAk On SEPTEMBER 17 HERE’S WHAT iS SPECiAl FOR SEPTEMBER Fri 3rd Lunch & Learn Delta Dogs - Debbie Coleman, dog whisperer Mon 6th Western Region U3A Meeting - Young, contact Cecily Mon 6th Forum- Orange City Council Land Use Planning -10am

Fri 10th Social Crazy Whist at Orange Ten Pin Bowling 10am Mon 13th Forum - Orange City Council Community and Economy Tue 14th Musica Viva Music for Life Launch - 10.30am at Senior Citizens Centre. This is a music outreach program for seniors Tues 14th Art Appreciation 2pm Orange Regional Gallery Tues 21st Geology Excursion - meet at Railway Station 10am Tuesday 28th Geology Excursion - meet at Railway Station 10am Reminder: All members are encouraged to attend the general meeting starting at 10am at the Senior Citizens Centre (nov 19th). your input is invaluable.

The committee needs to know your ideas and concerns for your U3A to be meaningful and to grow.

COMinG UP Term 4 classes resume on 11th October Friday 8th October - Woolshed Visit - deposit tickets of $5 available from Doreen Sherring, meet at Railway Station 9.30am Friday 19th Nov End of Year Lunch - $25 tickets available from Doreen Sherring Expressions of interest for Frogs and Astronomy can still be made by calling Bev Holland 6362 4744 or Cecily Butcher 6362 6818 For more information Contact the Secretary Cecily Butcher 6362 6818 or President jean Penrose 6365 1415 You can always find the sun within yourself if you will only search.

18 fiftyplusextra • September 2010 50 fiftyplusextra • September 2010

Profile with David Dixon

Ancient gAme, PLAyed by miLLions

Love of chess a lifelong gift, tutor Joe says

Catching the chess bug, Henry Shepherd, Mikayla Van Doorn, and Adam Richardson from Orange East Public with tutor Joe Cummins.

This gift he is now passing on to dozens of young players at three schools in the Orange area.

Whether it’s discussing such manoeuvres as the Queen’s Gambit, the Maroczy Bind, or the Classic Bishop Sacrifice, his enthusiasm for this ancient game is catching.

“I started playing chess at about eight with my granddad who was on a farm at Molong. We’d listen to the radio and play chess after dinner. It was a simple life and that’s how I began,” he explains.

He said the memories of listening to Alan

McGilvray and Keith Miller commentate the Ashes from England while playing chess have stayed with him forever.

“Once you learn to play chess, you never forget. It’s a very good mental challenge,” he said.

Joe believes its benefits are even greater in today’s time-challenged world of myriad entertainment distractions. “I think the thing they are not doing now is interacting, they yearn for the mental challenge and the interaction,” he said.

Chess is growing yearly in the region with

hundreds of children now playing at a dozen local schools from ages six to eighteen.

“I think it teaches kids strategic thinking. Chess teaches you to be flexible, it’s also a very good social interaction for kids,” he said.

Henry Shepherd, Mikayla Van Doorn, and Adam Richardson all agree. They are part of the 30-strong chess club that Joe tutors at Orange East Public School.

“I enjoy chess because it’s very fun to play and you have to know how to strategically move your pieces,” Mikayla said.

“It’s a fun and entertaining game and I like to verse other players and test their skills,” Henry said.

“I love it that I face other players and, if they beat me, and I face them again, I know what I’m up against,” Adam explained.

Joe also tutors dozens of students weekly at Millthorpe Public and Orange Anglican Grammar.

“I started doing Millthorpe Public with juniors about five years ago when I retired. I saw the opportunity to pass on what I knew to the younger generation,” he said.

Joe also helps organise and run regional and school competitions that have been growing steadily in the past five years.

He even organised for NSW Country Champion, Fritz Van Der Wal to participate in a simultaneous challenge against a dozen pupils at Fritz’s old school Millthorpe.

“It’s how I stay interested, especially seeing the younger generation learn it and improve exponentially…they are so good,” he said.

Joe as a student played at his Sydney school, Marist Brothers Darlinghurst, and was a member of Cabramatta Chess Club for a number of years. “There were a lot of Dutch kids around Cabramatta at that time, and it was a very strong club,” he said.

Joe lists his other hobbies as golf, and surprisingly, he is the bellringer at Holy Trinity Church. “You could say I like chess, golf, and bell-ringing, three very different and very difficult hobbies,” he laughs.

• Chess was started in India, then went to Persia (modern Iran), and then into medieval Europe spanning a period of more than 1500 years.

• Early predecessors of the game evolved from an Indian game, Shatranj about the sixth century AD. The game then spread to Persia and, when the Arabs conquered Persia, was taken up by the Muslim world. It was subsequently introduced to Europe through the Moorish conquest of Spain.

• The game evolved into its current form in the 15th century. Modern tournament chess began with the first world chess championship in 1886.

• Developments in the 21st century include the employment of computers for analysis, team consultations, and online gaming.

• Computers were used for decades on to create a chess-playing machine and modern chess theory is deeply influenced by the abilities and insights of chess programs.

• For the first time, in 1997 Deep Blue beat a reigning World Chess Champion in a match when it defeated legendary chess grand master, Garry Kasparov.

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51

Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

PetsonParade

QUICK NEWS PROGENY STAGE 2

Joe is a Golden Retriever/ Labrador cross owned by Bruce and Robyn Bennett

This Friday night Progeny Stage 2 takes place at the Conservatorium – the unveiling of artworks created

by Tim Winters, Tonya Graham, Bill Tink and Heather Vallance.

These artworks were captured and completed in response to musical performances by Orange Conservatorium musicians at Progeny Stage 1 last month, with artists and musicians having ‘performed’ in front of a live audience at that concert.

Friday will see the unveiling of the results of this unique cross art-form project and talking about their experience.

Details are Friday 10th September from 7.30pm at Orange Conservatorium. Entry is free.

How did you get your name? It was the only one the teenagers would agree on To what do you attribute your good looks? You think I’m good looking? You should see my owners!

To what do you attribute your wonderful temperament? You obviously don’t know me very well... looks are deceiving!

Town or farm? Town What’s your job around the yard?

Making a mess and chewing up everything so it fits in the recycling bin What’s the best thing your owner does? Takes me for a walk and feeds me What’s the worst thing your owner does? They should give me more food What’s the naughtiest thing you’ve ever done? Chewed the bosses good boots What’s the best thing you’ve ever done? Can’t think of anything Who is your best friend? The whole family, I don’t have a favourite What is your favourite treat? Liver drops What would be your ultimate animal career? Garbage disposal unit

Conservatorium Orange Regional Sattler presents

Artwork - Tonya Graham

director Graham

musician + artists es cross-artform seri UST 7.30pm n) - FRIDAY 13 AUG BER 7.30pm stage 1 (provocatio - FRIDAY 10 SEPTEM ) cess (pro 2 e BER 7.30pm stag - FRIDAY 24 SEPTEM stage 3 (reflection)

porary musical al, baroque and contem Provocation - classic artists capturing renowned regional performances, with at the ORC. mance in artform live each musical perfor ORC over a the at art unveiled s - finished works of STAGE 2: Proces s. glass of wine and nibble al musicians al reaction by the origin music live tion STAGE 3: Reflec to the artworks.

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September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

meettheboss

timewarp

By John Miller

Peter Roughley Business PGR Truck Repairs Your official title Boss Name one thing that your business is well known for Reliability How long have you lived in the Central West? 22 yrs Hobbies or interests? Hobby farming, and dogs Sports you play With what time?

How long have you been the boss? 14 yrs Number of staff 1 – Me! Most popular product or service you sell Vehicle/fleet services Favourite Central West business Mid State Spares What do you love most about the Central West?

The easy lifestyle If you had the power, what would you change in the Central West? More consistent weather

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Millthorpe a history treasure trove Millthorpe has a rich history which is still evident today along its streets, including pym Street, which contains most of the town’s businesses. this photo of pym Street was taken around the turn of the 19th century, although many of the buildings still exist today.

Millthorpe began in 1823 as a government stock station called Kings plains No 2. it became a rural centre for a farming community from the 1840s to the 1880s, with development receiving a boost in the 1850s gold rushes. the rushes brought an increase in traffic through the area and settlement

sprang up at the cross roads of tracks between Blayney and Blackman’s Swamp (now orange) and from Byng to Flyers Creek. travelling through the area, prospectors were impressed by the rich soils and a number of them found them attractive for growing wheat and vegetables. the village was originally called Spring Grove, which was similar to a number of other places in the area, including Spring hill, Spring terrace and Springside.

After the railway arrived in the 1870s, it was decided to rename the town Millthorpe after a large mill that

W O N

had been established there and in order to prevent confusion with the other ‘Springs’, particularly Spring hill which was the next stop along the railway line.

Many of the town’s buildings date from the 1880s and 1890s, which was a boom period for Millthorpe owing to the rail line and the prosperity generated by the farms in the area. time has been very kind to the town with many pre-1900 buildings and homes still in place. this has made the town popular with visitors from near and far. the excellent Golden Memories Museum also portrays the area’s rich heritage.

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Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

class of the week

53IN

53

School’s

with Paul Tierney

Imperial Forces at Work The kids of today only know about one type of Imperial measurement. That’s the type where the guy in the black suit says “Luke, I am your father”. They don’t know what they’ve missed out on.

I was born in 1966, 4 months after we changed to decimal currency. Even though I like numbers, I was lucky enough (I guess) to be spared all of the nasty mathematics of carrying non-decimal currency amounts across columns when adding sums of money.

I didn’t ever have to deal directly with Imperial measures, although every one of my teachers through primary school still operated with them, so we kind of learnt both systems, which was great.

Have you ever thought about how often we still use the old Imperial system in our daily lives? It’s pretty amazing. Obviously the most common ones in this area are when we’re talking about the weather – everyone still talks in terms of inches of rain, and my father-in-law and many others still talk in points. It just doesn’t sound as serious, or ‘rugged’ to use mls when you are trying to get across the gravity of the rain situation we’ve had this winter.

So many things just work much better in Imperial measurements. What if the Proclaimers had to change the name of their song to “But I would walk 804 and a ½ kilometres,” it just wouldn’t work. In the TV show Little House on the Prairie Charles Ingalls called little Laura “half-pint” – I tried to call my own daughter “500,” meaning half-a-litre, but it wouldn’t stick, she didn’t think it was cute, she just thought I was weird.

I heard one of the rugby league commentators say “he’s just outside the 22” last week – a reference to the old 22 yard line, and he sounded so comfortable back in the old measurements.

When I went skiing last holidays, the inn where we stayed served pints of beer, which was fine by everyone. How about if the saying “rugby is a game of inches, not yards” was changed to a metric ditty, I don’t reckon anyone would use it.

I wonder how you go about having a celebration day named on the calendar? We have everything from Loud Shirt Day, to National Left Hander’s Day, through to Movember. I reckon in 2011 we should have “Get back to Imperial Measurements” day, just to mess with the heads of the current generation. We could speak our own language for a whole day and they wouldn’t understand us. A cup of coffee should only cost three pence and burgers could cost a pound.

If we had this day in August, it could rain an inch or two, the temperature could drop to 32, and we could start to gear up for the Hardie Ferodo 500. If it were a fine day, we could go and lay a mile of fencing, which might see us lose a few ounces around the middle. There’d be gallons of laughter, that’s for sure.

Class 4H, Calare Public School Pictures by KIKI HOPCRAFT

This week we are featuring Class 4H, from Calare Public School. This wonderful class has been studying the arrival of the first fleet, and replicating some of the buildings that were first settled at Sydney Cove.

They recently held a class World Cup, to coincide with the international series, complete with international country representation by each of the students, games and a grand finale party.

Paul Tierney is the Director of Development and a mathematics teacher at an Orange School.

2011

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54

September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

Abundant Birthday Blitz Pictures by KIKI HOPCRAFT Judy Sharpe and six of her good friends celebrated their birthdays at the Robin Hood on Wednesday 25th of August. The lucky ladies were joined by their fellow team mates from their Ten Pin bowling group. They all enjoyed a lovely lunch, and wished all the ladies the very best. Happy Birthday!

Emerging out of the cold Details and pictures contributed by MICHEllE SAunDERS On a cold August night, diners at New Life City Church in Orange were treated to live music and a three course meal, cooked and served by the youth of the church.

The event was to raise money for “Emerge”, an organization which provides emergency accommodation Emma Cunial, Ben Sims, Jillian Arnold, Josh Sims for the homeless youth of Orange.

Birthday girls; Rita Williams, Julie Jennings, Wilga Quick, Lyla Heffernan, Judy Sharpe and Bernice McCabe Wayne Lear, Steve Gavin

Cassie Macarthur-King and Samantha Maggs from “Emerge”

Ivan and Leslie Cunial

Chef Jack Saunders

Friends of the birthday girls, there to celebrate

Ten Pin bowling friends, enjoying lunch together

                     



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

   

                           

Waiting tables are Michael Cunial and Danni Saunders

Annalise Barnes, Olivia Cunial

55

Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

Abbey’s Special Night Pictures by KIKI HOPCRAFT On Saturday 28th of August, Abbey Senior celebrated her 18th birthday surrounded by family and friends at the Wentworth Golf Club. Party goers travelled from Wollongong, Sydney, the Blue Mountains and Blayney to be with Abbey, and to make the night special.

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Abbey and the girls

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56

September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

and Neig s d n e i hbours Fr

News from neighbouring towns

what’s on September September10 “My Kitchen Table” Exhibition, Millthorpe, 6366 3521.

• • • • • •

September 15 Workshop for Parents of Learner Drivers, Molong, 6393 8600.

• • • • • •

September17 Blayney PreSchool “Market Mayhem”, 6368 2601 • • • • • •

September 18 Blayney Shire Bike Week Community Bike Ride, mobile.

0407 065 482 • • • • • •

Tarrah Laidman with an Urban Graze cooking class: “People prepare their own meals, Enjoying lunch at Basalt, The Cadia Mines Community Relations Department. From left, Nedra Burns, Paula Dell, Alison Hamilton, Lachlan Farrar, Mitchell McCumstie, and Daryl Guise. make between four to five courses, all hands-on.”

Country grazing from high teas to truffle tours Cooking school Urban Graze has already made their presence felt in Millthorpe in only a few short weeks.

As well as cooking classes from their kitchen attached to the Millthorpe Motel, they have also run four truffle tours to Greg and Loretta Good’s farm as well as taken over the lease at the Commercial Hotel.

“We’ve renovated it, given it a new menu. It looks good. We’ve even established a tapas menu,” co-owner Joel Owen explained.

The restaurant has been renamed “Basalt” and offers lunches, dinners, and a reopened public bar from Wednesday’s.

Urban Graze cooking classes range from Vietnamese, Thai, Indian, Middle

Eastern to classic European cuisines.

“We’ve got a French Bistro class coming up next week,” Joel said.

Loretta Good, we got talking to them and this eventuated a year later,” Joel said.

Joel and co-owner Tarrah Laidman run the school in conjunction with their operation at Kellyville in Sydney.

“I’ve been mostly working up here, but we will be alternating,” Joel explained.

“It’s a fantastic village, it’s sensational, it’s such a beautiful spot!” Tarrah said.

As if this wasn’t enough, Joel is also offering “high teas” every Sunday at the cooking school featuring elegant home-made desserts and cakes: “Everything we do here is handmade.”

“We offer three-hour lessons. People prepare their own meals, make between four to five courses, all handson, everything’s provided and you get personalised service throughout the course for any problems or questions,” Tarrah said.

Joel and Tarrah first came to Millthorpe as guests on a truffle tour and fell in love with the village’s ambience.

“We came here a couple of year’s ago and did a truffle tour with Greg and

Urban Graze offer three-hour cooking classes focussing on high-quality food education in a fun and relaxed cooking environment.

The cooking school, newly-opened restaurant, and high teas are all adding to Millthorpe’s reputation as the foodie capital of the Central Tablelands.

Big eaters…Urban Graze’s Joel Owen at the Millthorpe cooking sch ool.

October October 2-3 Millthorpe Garden Ramble, 6366 3411

News stories by David Dixon Story Ideas welcome!

Ph: 6361 3575 reception@ cwpn.com.au

High Tea at Urban Graze, from left, Justine Treglown, Deb Briggs, and Brenda Moore.

New Basalt staff, Miranda Boyd and Amy Chamberlain.

Shrek gets into the mood in support of the local Orange team in the rece nt Group 10 Rugby League Grand Final.

The display is the latest from a local antique store in Lucknow that often features humorous poses based around antique mannequins.

57

Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

n d a s Neighb d n e i r F ours

Quick>> >>NewS

Men’s Shed uses tools to beat the blues To its devoted members, Orange Men’s Shed at Lucknow is more than a building with tools and power-points.

Helping your kids learn to drive A free workshop for parents and people instructing learner drivers is being held at Molong.

The Men’s Shed provides support, interaction and purpose for local men, young and old.

The workshop is designed to help parents make their teenagers become safer drivers by providing practical advice about: new laws for Learners and P-Platers; completing the learner driver log book; supervising learners; and the benefits of supervised on-road driving experience.

“It’s not just a workshop, it’s a social outlet where the fellas can get together,” Secretary Don Hume said.

The workshop will be held on Wednesday September 15 at Molong Community Hall from 6.30pm. Those interested in attending should book on 6393 8600.

The shed, established for two years in the village’s historic School of Arts, offers every kind of woodwork that an Aussie bloke could want.

“We do woodwork here; we do timber projects, furniture, restoration, lathwork, joinery, and recycling of timber,” Don explained.

The Men’s Shed movement is an Australian original, designed to alleviate problems of men’s health, isolation, and loneliness, and can play a significant and practical role in addressing these and other men’s issues.

Story Ideas welcome!

Ph: 6361 3575 reception@cwpn. com.au

Community projects for Blayney

Don Hume at Orange Men’s Shed at more than just a workshop.

Lucknow,

Rebuilding the clay tennis courts at Millthorpe’s Redmond Oval is one of six community projects planned by Blayney Council.

The projects, however, will rely on Federal Government funding of $109,000 under the Regional and Local Community Infrastructure Program (RLCIP).

Other projects include: disabled and pram access to Heritage Park at Blayney; barbecues and shelters at Carcoar; playground equipment at Lyndhurst; new lighting at King George Oval; and a bus shelter at Moorilda.

Men’s sheds also help connect men with their communities and mainstream society and at the same time act as a catalyst in stimulating their community’s economic activities.

The largest portion of the funding, $40,000, would be allocated to the Millthorpe tennis courts.

The traditional clay surface has now become overgrown with weeds with the fencing now in serious disrepair.

“We’re not just all old fellas, we also have some people with disabilities,” Don said.

Cabonne comes to Bondi

“We lease the premises from Council; we have over 40 guys here.”

Cabonne Country came to Australia’s most famous beach recently at a special promotional food fair at Bondi Beach.

Running Tuesdays and Wednesdays, the Shed offers variety as one of its main attractions.

The Shire’s wealth of tourism experiences were showcased at the annual Taste Sunday@Bondi Pavilion Food and Wine Fair event.

“They can work on their own projects or on group projects. We have lots of spare timber and we’re pretty good at recycling,” Don said.

A Cabonne Council delegation, promoting Cabonne as Australia’s food basket, highlighted the region’s unique food, wine, cultural, and natural attractions to a large and receptive metropolitan audience.

For more information, call Don Hume on 5310 6304.

A Cabonne Country hamper was the centrepiece of the display while the Cabonne ambassadors also distributed Cabonne Country visitor packs and talked to visitors about the many attractions in the area.

Orange High School Work experienc e student, Blake Jackson restores an old school desk at the Orange Men’s Shed.

The Bondi exhibition followed the successful Cabonne promotion at the Regional and Country Living Expo in Sydney where a large number of people inquired about visiting or relocating to the area.

I prefer PhotoNews News

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58TALK 58

September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

that’s my team

Physio

with Fiona Conn

MUSCLE INJURIES

Muscle injuries are the most common injury, but also the most misunderstood and inadequately treated. Muscle injuries can occur by direct trauma (impact) or by indirect trauma (strain or tear).

MUSCLE STRAIN OR TEAR

This occurs when the body is unable to cope with the demands made upon it through acceleration and deceleration. The most common muscle groups for this to occur in are the Quadriceps, Hamstrings and the calf muscles.

CONTRIbUTINg fACTORS

1. Poor warm-up and stretching performed prior to exercise 2. Inadequate training for the exercise 3. The muscle may have been weakened by a previous injury and then had poor rehabilitation and treatment 4. The muscle may have been extensively injured previously and has significant scar tissue, which is not as flexible as normal muscle tissue 5. The muscle is overstrained or fatigued 6. There is a muscle imbalance with the opposite muscle group 7. The muscle is inflexible (has insufficient range of movement)

TREATMENT

1. RICE up to 72 hours (dependent on the severity, Rest, Ice, Compression, and Elevation which decreases bleeding, swelling and inflammation.

2. Usually treatment begins after 48 hours, to promote efficient scar formation through massage, electro physical agents, stretches, and progressive specific strengthening to return the muscle to normal function.

3. Prevent further reaggravations by addressing the above contributing factors

HAEMATOMA / CONTUSION

This usually results from a direct blow from an opposing player, the ground or equipment. The most common muscle is the Quadriceps muscle.

Treatment; 1. RICE up to 72 hours (dependent on the severity of the injury) 2. Usually treatment begins after 48 hours, to promote efficient scar formation through massage, electro physical agents, stretches, and progressive specific strengthening to return the muscle to normal function.

AVOID

Avoid heat, alcohol and vigorous massage in the first 72 hours as this increases the bleeding, which in turn can increase the scar tissue formation and cause a longer healing time. It is important to note that scar tissue has decreased elasticity and flexibility, which predisposes a person to further injury if they return to exercise too early or push themselves too hard.

Carrington Wanderers Pictures and words by DONNA STEDMAN

Photo News recently caught up with the pool team the Carrington Wanderers with Captain of the team Bob, telling us the team is about half way through the competition and are doing very well so far. So keep up the good work guys and Kimmi!

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59

Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

Combined Celebrations Pictures by Jodi Towns John Jones celebrated his 80th birthday recently with family and friends. It was a double celebration with his granddaughter, Bonnie McRae, turning 21 also. Family travelled from Sydney to attend the celebrations held at the Robin Hood Hotel.

Gallery Restaurant’s seafood and wine Launch Pictures by Jodi Towns The Gallery Restaurant hosted a seafood and wine launch on Saturday August 21st. “Swinging Bridge” launched their 2010 Sauvignon Blanc on the night to much acclaim and guests couldn’t stop raving about the food on offer. Great live music was also on the menu with the night proving to be a hit.

Warwick Badgery, Jane Badgery

Bonnie McRae, John Jones, Sophie Commins, Norma Jones Dean Kruger, Sharon Muller

Sue Brown, Georgie Ward and winemaker Tom Ward

surprise Robert!

Pictures by Jodi Towns

Jen Willox, Julie McRae, Norma Jones, John Jones, Wendy Commins

Ian Muller, Steve Brown

Robert Knott got the surprise of his life when a quite family dinner turned into a full blown party to celebrate his 60th birthday. Family and friends met at the Orange City Bowling Club before Robert’s arrival. Robert and his many guests had a great evening.

Matt, Vivien, Robert and Jenny Knott Nick Willox, James McRae, John Jones, Andrew Commins, Norma Jones

Robert with family

Julie, Ian and Bonnie McRae Robert and friends

Tom Lake, Robert Knott, Danny Maxwell, Jamie Birks James McRae, Bryce Dickes, Nick Willox, Andrew Commins

Robert and friends

60

September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

71 Wonderful Years Pictures by KIKI HOPCRAFT On Tuesday 17th of August, Raf Düa celebrated his 71st birthday with close friends, colleagues and mates at the Orange City Bowling Club. When asked why he was celebrating his 71st birthday, Raf commented ‘Why not? Because I can!”, and isn’t that a wonderful reason to celebrate. A great evening was had by all. Happy Birthday Raf!

The girls from Carson’s Café Annie Bennett, Carly Reiss, Sarah Anderson and Morgen Hodson

Dorothy Woodside, Raf Düa, Susan Christie

Greg Beevor, Mark Lamond, ‘Taxi Bob’ Curran

John Nelly, Ben Polding, Simon Hitchen

Luke Farraway, David Cooper, Glen Tilston, Lorraine ‘Mummsie’ Brus

Hand of Generosity Pictures by KIKI HOPCRAFT On Wednesday 18th of August, The Orange Ex-Services Club held their first ‘donation night’, bringing together the 80 different local beneficiaries of their donations. The ExServices Club give donations every year, however this was the first time all the recipients had been brought together, to celebrate the generosity of the club. The club donated a charitable total of $106,125.

The recipients of the Ex Services Donation Night

Director Roslyn Davidson, recipient Brooke Robinson and Ex Services CEO Cameron Provost

Anni Gallagher and Catherine Bishenden

Ex-Services Director and Vietnam Veterans Vice President Graeme Scott and Anson St Principal Garry Brotherton

Jess Lamrock celebrates 21 years Friends and family joined Jess Lamrock to celebrate her 21st birthday at the Parkview Hotel recently.

People travelled from as far as Broome, Alice Springs and Victoria to help Jess mark the occasion.

Happy Birthday Jess!

Martina Selwood, Kyle Bush, Gus Thearle, Jess Lamrock, Taylor Hedges, Suzanne Nicholls

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Jess Lamrock and Josh Cheney

Orange Ex-Services Directors accepting a Thank You badge from Legacy, for their $20,000 gift

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61

Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

Don’t Cheese Me Off! Pictures by KIKI HOPCRAFT On Saturday 21st August, tucked up inside the CWA Hall at Robinson Park, a little white magic was occurring inside. The Cheese Making Workshop from Sydney was underway, with tasty delights such as camembert, feta, quarg, mascarpone, ricotta and greek-style yoghurt all being made by participants of the class, all in the one day. The participants also enjoyed a cheese inspired lunch with freshly made ricotta and spinach cannelloni and a Greek salad – Yum! The workshop was run by Susan Meagher.

Lunch time!

Linda Moes turning the whey of the feta

David Menzies

Rachel Livingstone

10y.o. Alex Moes turning the camembert

Trivia in Mullion Creek Pictures by JODI TOwns Community spirit was in full swing on Saturday August 21st, when 125 people converged on the hall in Mullion Creek to help raise money for the school. Local parents had organised a trivia night and had an overwhelming response. There were hundreds of prizes from tickets to concerts in Sydney, holidays and local artworks. It was a really great night, with lots of money raised.

Ray Hawkins, Jo Shearim, Bec Hawkins

Ricky and family

Chris Little, Sam Newton, Kathy Gill, Moneek Gill

Ricky and mates

Matt Downey, Nicole Downey, Mark Tracey, Juliet Tracey

Vickie Sprouster, Krista James, Will James

Ricky Konza turns 21 Pictures by JODI TOwns Flannette and boots was the theme for Ricky Konza’s 21st birthday.

Family and friends joined Ricky at home to mark the occasion.

Everyone had a great night. Happy Birthday Ricky!

Ricky and his flannette-clad guests Cheryl Horton, Ricky Konza LOOSe LeaF TeaS LIgHT MeaLS & COFFee

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trivia test 1. Where would you

find a flying bridge?

2. What is another name for the mistletoebird?

Face in the Crowd

crossword

3. Who won the first

official Gold Logie?

4. What was Fort

Denison in Sydney Harbour formerly called?

1

2

3

ACROSS

4

5

1. Globetrotters 5. Gape stupidly 7. Festival 8. Leaves (sinking ship) 9. Oozed 12. Joined (circuit) to ground 15. Queen singer, ... Mercury 19. Indistinct speech 21. Hot compress 22. Cleveland is there 23. Naming word 24. Infuriated

6

5. Hg is the symbol

for which metallic element?

7

8

6. In which state

is Port Campbell National Park?

9

7. What sportsperson

10

11

would use the term close-hauled?

12

13

14

DOWN

8. Which Motown

group recorded the song My Girl?

15

16

17

18 19

9. What are you doing

20

when you are masticating?

21

10. Which is the

22

correct spelling: lightnening, lightning FILE: Sudoku - Level 3 - 1030 or lightining?

23 Group 2009 © Lovatts Publishing

See bottom of this page for answers

Who am(262)I?1 on Trivia Test answers

tq262 PN_20100909

24

FILE: Sudoku - Level 3 - 1030 © Lovatts Publishing Group 2009 © Lovatts Publications - www.lovatts.com.au

a ship (it’s an extended bridge to provide good visibility), 2 flowerpecker, 3 Graham Kennedy, 4 Pinchgut, 5 mercury, 6 Victoria, 7 sailor (means sailing upwind), 8 The Temptations, 9 chewing, 10 lightning.

Puzzle number 30.

sudoku

Rating:

6 2

†

5

dreamer of great dreams.

Puzzle number 1.

Copyright © Lovatts Publications

© Lovatts Publications - www.lovatts.com.au

Puzzle number: CW009.

A

S

S

E

S

4 See bottom of this page for answers

A

© australianwordgames.com.au 248

The Birthday File

Stepdown solutions 248 Glasses, lasses, seals, ales, sea, as, a.

BIRTHDAY to these locals 6HAPPY who are celebrating shortly – SEP 9 SEP 10 SEP 10 SEP 10 SEP 12

3 8Solutions on Classifieds Page 1 9 6 8 7 2 9 5 1 4 3 4 2 95 3 7 1 6 5 8 1 5 3 8 4 6 7 9 2 5 2 29 41 68 14 53 87 32 76 95

Rating:

L

5

See bottom of this page for answers

Photo: Sony MuSic

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.

G

4 7 5 8 3 2 8 6 67 2 9 8 2 4 6 43 3 9 1 6 21 55 4 33 172 88 3 82 6 vertical columns 83 5 1 92 9 8  Each of the nine Wise words...

8 5 2 4 CENTRAL WEST PHOTO NEWS horizontal rows Be kind to one  Each of the nine 3 4 5 Handy Cross 13A [advertising space] another, because 3 x 3 boxes CentralWestHandy13Ablank.pdf Who 6 5 2 7 61 most of us are 68 3 2 am I? Remember no number © Lovatts Publications 25/02/2010 fighting a hard battle.

I am Pink can occur more than www.lovattspuzzles.com once in any row, column Behind every great 4 9 7 4 7 8 achievement is a or box.

To solve a Sudoku puzzle,

I am an American singer every number from 1 to 9 born in 1979. I am a must appear in: vegan and animal-rights  Each of the nine supporter. I made myvertical columns HOW TO PLAY acting debut in Rollerball.  Each of the nine I was married to horizontal rows Tonine solve a Sudoku puzzle, motorcross racer Carey  Each of the Hart. My real name is3 x 3 boxes every number from 1 to 9 no number Alecia Moore. MyRemember hit must appear in: can You occur more than songs include There once in any row, column Go and Lady Marmalade.  Each of the nine or box.

2

4

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

1. All-night watches 2. Shocked, taken ...

3. Heavy antelope 4. Poem verse 5. Small device 6. Touched with lips 10. Feel pain 11. ... out a living 12. Before (poetic) 13. Central America’s Costa ...

14. Flavouring plant 15. Skillet 16. City on the Liffey 17. Ailing 18. Endorse (motion) 19. Rear 20. Chap

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.

Maree D. Lidster Benjamin Wratten Melissa Robinson James Webster Jennifer Downey

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 3 7 5 6 2 9 4 8 1 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 8D 3 I4 5 6 2 9 1 7 CONDITIONS OF USE: NN ER could win 3 it to 1 2 7 8 9 send 5 6prize.

4a great This puzzle is provided for single use only.7 6 1 9 8 3S5 2 4 Each week we’ll hide a small version of Find Hogster Lovatts logo and copyright information must for t 1o 4 8 3 6 9 News not be removed, however you’re free to editt5o9 2 7 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

2

Copyright © Lovatts Publications

puzzle & quiz solutions Stepdown solution 91 Glasses, lasses, seals, ales, sea, as, a

tq262 PN_20100909

10.

What are you Go doing and Lady Marmalade. when you are masticating?

9.

The ‘Hogster’ you’re looking for looks exactly like this one:

I am Pink

Authorised by NSW Permit No. LTPM/10/00548

songs include There You

song My Girl?

Alecia Moore. My hit

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 CentralWestSudoku030.pdf 3 2 4 5 9 1 7 6 8 Moderate © Lovatts Publications 26/08/2010

Which is the correct spelling: lightnening, lightning Who or lightining? am I?

lucky winners to each receive a Steak Dinner for two from the Hog’s Breath Cafe in Orange.

Copyright © Lovatts Publications

Photo: Sony MuSic

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’.

Trivia Test answers (262) 1 on a ship (it’s an extended bridge to provide good visibility), 2 flowerpecker, 3 Graham Kennedy, 4 Pinchgut, 5 mercury, 6 Victoria, 7 sailor (means sailing upwind), 8 The Temptations, 9 chewing, 10 lightning.

6 Win a Steak Dinner!

FRIDAY September 10 6.00 Children’s Programs.

53796855 10.15 BTN. (R, CC) 1669861 10.30 Postcards From Bangladesh. (R, CC) 2570949 10.40 The Periodic Table. (PG, R, CC) 2677774 10.50 Australians.

(R, CC) 2673958 11.00 Catalyst.

(R, CC) 5565 11.30 The New Inventors. (R, CC) 8652 12.00 Midday Report. (CC) 9381 12.30 Enough Rope. (PG, R, CC) 80774 1.30 East Of Everything. (PG, R, CC) 12942 2.30 Spicks And Specks. (PG, R, CC) 7768 3.00 Children’s Programs. 54370107

6.00 Sunrise. (CC) 94935132 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG, CC) 6146768 11.30 News. (CC) 2126 12.00 Movie: Shopgirl. (M, 05, R, CC) 9238565 2.30 Home Improvement. (R, CC) 4942 3.00 Find My Family.

(PG, R, CC) 5671 3.30 Larry The Lawnmower.

(P, R, CC) 8958 4.00 It’s Academic. (CC) 9687 4.30 News At 4.30. (CC) 7010 5.00 M*A*S*H. (R) 5039 5.30 Deal Or No Deal.

(CC) 8126

6.00 Today. (CC) 79416478 9.00 Kerri-Anne. (PG, CC) 6454768 11.00 Alive And Cooking. (R) 213792 11.30 Daily. (PG) 568869 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, R, CC) 825652 1.00 The View. (PG, CC) 834300 2.00 Days Of Our Lives. (PG, CC) 918316 3.00 Entertainment Tonight. 482836 3.30 Magical Tales. (Final, P, R, CC) 485923 4.00 Pyramid. (C, CC) 486652 4.30 News. (CC) 841565 5.00 Antiques Roadshow. (CC) 842294 5.30 Hot Seat. (CC) 845381

6.00 Early News. (CC) 164792 7.00 Toasted TV. 465294 8.00 Totally Wild. (C, CC) 668294 8.30 Puzzle Play. (P, R, CC) 118229 9.00 News. (CC) 558958 10.00 The Circle. (PG, CC) 8695720 12.00 Dr Phil. (M, CC) 823294 1.00 Oprah. (PG, R, CC) 832942 2.00 Ready Steady Cook. (PG, CC) 916958 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, CC) 480478 3.30 Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) 483565 4.00 Huey’s Kitchen.

(CC) 484294 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (CC) 849107 5.00 News. (CC) 378774

6.00 WorldWatch. 84807359 11.30 Arabic News. 1340497 12.00 Russian News. 1341126 12.30 Turkish News. 7524045 1.00 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia. (R, CC) 7525774 1.30 Insight. (R, CC) 2025465 2.30 Real Top Guns. (R, CC) 7431381 3.00 Living Black. (R, CC) 7432010 3.30 Letters And Numbers. (R, CC) 7442497 4.00 The Journal. (CC) 7443126 4.30 PBS NewsHour. (CC) 1528294 5.30 Global Village: The Quest For The Gongs Pt 2. (France) 1118534

6.00 Meerkat Manor: Sister Act. (CC) 5381 6.30 Can We Help? (CC) 3300 7.00 News. (CC) 749 7.30 Stateline. (CC) 720 8.00 Collectors. (CC) 861 8.30 Waking The Dead. (M, CC) DNA found at the scene of a road accident in London is linked to the massacre of villagers during the Bosnian War of the 1990s. Eve had been working for the UN trying to identify those responsible for the crime. 252126

6.00 Prime News. (CC) 9855 6.30 News. (CC) 6854 7.00 Home And Away.

(PG, CC) 2923 7.30 Better Homes And Gardens. (CC) Great weekend recipes, with lemon and pepper chicken, plus Fast Ed’s Tropical Slice. How to make a small backyard look as big as the MCG. 9671 8.30 Football. AFL. Finals Series. Second semi-final.

Geelong v Fremantle.

From the MCG. 88980768

6.00 News. (CC) 846010 6.30 WIN News. (CC) 934229 7.00 A Current Affair. (CC)

6.00 The Simpsons.

(R, CC) 844652 6.30 Neighbours. (CC) 852671 7.00 The 7PM Project.

(PG, CC) 957045 7.30 Jamie Does.

(PG, CC) 677942 8.30 NCIS. (M, R, CC) McGee risks his job to help his sister who shows up disoriented and covered in blood. 211300 9.30 Law & Order: SVU. (MA15+, R, CC) 217584 10.30 Go Girls. (M) 208836 11.30 News. (CC) 936687

6.00 Letters And Numbers.

(CC) 9701313 6.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 1611958 7.30 Rituals: Around The World In 80 Faiths.

(PG, CC) (UK) 7761316 8.30 As It Happened: The First Blitz. (PG, CC) Explores the impact of Germany’s zeppelin bombing raids of London during World War I. (UK)

10.10 Lateline. (CC) 9436958 10.55 The IT Crowd. (Final, PG, R, CC) Reynholm Industries announces its intention to publish a calendar featuring photos of naked employees. 864010 11.20 The Gruen Transfer. (M, R, CC) 7833671 11.50 Rage. (M) 80125855

6.00 ABC News Breakfast. (CC) 9.05 Children’s Programs. 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 Fabulous Beekman Boys.

(CC) 6.25 Scrapheap Challenge. (R, CC) 7.20 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart. (PG, CC) 7.40 The Colbert Report. (PG, CC) 8.00 Wallace And Gromit: A Grand Day Out. (R, CC) 8.30 Life On Mars. (M, R, CC) A Manchester United fan is murdered as a soccer match approaches and Sam, Gene and Annie go undercover to find the killer.

9.30 Breaking Bad. (CC) As a DEA manhunt for Tuco gets underway, Skyler enlists Hank to search for Walt.

10.20 Seven Ages Of Rock: White Light, White Heat – Art Rock. (M, R, CC) 11.10 BBC Four Sessions. (M, R, CC) 12.10 Planet Rock Profiles: Nelly Furtado. (PG, R, CC) 12.35 The Graham Norton Show.

(M, R, CC) 1.05 Zoo Days. (R, CC) 1.35 Close.

12.00 To Be Advised.

82404188

3.00 Home Shopping.

44800904

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 Coastal Kitchen.

(R) 1.30 James Martin: Yorkshire’s Finest. (R) 2.00 Dinner In A Box With Curtis Stone. 2.30 Movie: Birds Do It. (G, 66, R) 4.30 ALF. (R) 5.00 Hot Property. (R, CC) 5.30 Full House. (R) 6.00 To Be Advised.

7.00 Airline USA. (PG) 7.30 Ghost Whisperer. (PG, R, CC) 8.30 Escape To The Country. (R) Families seeking to escape city living search for the perfect country house.

9.45 60 Minute Makeover. (R) 10.45 How Not To Decorate. (PG, R) 11.40 Movie: Breathless. (MA15+, ★ 83, R) Richard Gere, Valérie Kaprisky, Art Metrano, John P. Ryan.

1.40 Harry’s Practice. (R) 2.10 Leyland Brothers’ World. (R) 3.10 Room For Improvement.

(R, CC) 3.40 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. Round 13, 1999. Essendon v Western Bulldogs. Replay.

959403

7.30 Rugby League. (CC) NRL. First qualifying final.

Gold Coast Titans v New Zealand Warriors.

3236749

9.45 Movie: Semi-Pro. (M, 08, The coach of a hope★ CC) less basketball team tries to rally his team mates after the NBA announces a merger with the league’s top four teams. 5740381 11.45 Movie: Passenger 57. ★ (M, 92, R, CC) Wesley Snipes, Bruce Payne, Tom Sizemore. 4471213 1.50 Movie: Agatha Christie’s On The Nile. (M, ★ Death 78) Peter Ustinov, Mia Farrow. 25263411 4.30 Good Morning America.

(CC) 4688188

6.00 Children’s Programs. 9.30 I Dream Of Jeannie. (R) 10.00 Bewitched. (R) 10.30 Entertainment Tonight. (R, CC) 11.00 TMZ. 11.30 Get Smart. (R) 12.00 Here’s Lucy. (R) 12.30 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 1.00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. (PG, R) 2.00 Charlie’s Angels. (PG, R) 3.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 3.30 The Nanny.

(PG, R, CC) 4.00 Ben 10: Alien Force.

(R) 4.30 Here’s Lucy. 5.00 I Dream Of Jeannie. (R) 5.30 Bewitched. (R) 6.00 Movie: Hey There, It’s Yogi ★ Bear. (G, 64) 7.30 Movie: Raise Your Voice. (PG, ★ 04, CC) Hilary Duff, Rita Wilson, David Keith.

9.45 Movie: When Harry Met Sally. ★ (M, 89) Billy Crystal, Meg Ryan, Carrie Fisher, Bruno Kirby.

11.50 Movie: Evil Never Dies. ★ (AV15+, 03) 1.45 Go! Filler. (PG, R) 2.00 Sex Shop. (MA15+, R) 2.30 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.

(PG, R) 3.30 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 4.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 4.30 TMZ. (R) 5.00 Get Smart. (R) 5.30 The Flintstones. (R)

12.00 Sports Tonight. (CC) 532343

12.30 David Letterman. (PG) 7129966

1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 78477140

5.00 Bayless Conley. (PG)

2117213

9.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 9641045 10.00 Hooker Harlot Whore.

(M) (Germany) 2112768 11.00 Movie: The Miracle To Salomé. ★ According (M, 04, R) (Portugal) 4285381

5.30 Jesse Duplantis Ministries. (PG) 3440121

12.40 Movie: One Nite In (AV15+, 04, ★ Mongkok.

R) (Hong Kong) 74070459 2.40 WorldWatch. 31459904

6.00 Red Bull Air Race.

Season Review. Replay.

7.00 Sports Unlimited. (R) 8.00 This Week In Baseball. (PG, R) 8.30 Golf Central. (R) 9.00 Countdown To The Ryder Cup. (R) 9.30 Triathlon: World Cup Magazine.

10.30 Gridiron. NFL. Week 1. New Orleans Saints v Minnesota Vikings.

2.00 Pro Bull Riding. Replay.

3.00 Omnisport.

3.30 Athletix: The IAAF Magazine.

4.00 Motor Racing. British Touring Car Championship. Round 7. Replay.

5.00 Motor Racing. Rolex Sports Car Series. Race 11. Highlights.

6.00 TNA Xplosion. (PG, R) 7.00 Sports Tonight.

7.30 Gridiron. NFL. Week 1. Replay.

10.00 Drag Racing. ANDRA Pro Series. Pro Stock.

11.30 Sports Tonight Late.

12.00 MVP. (PG, R) 12.30 WRC Shakedown. (R) 1.00 Omnisport. (R) 1.15 Cricket. Champions League Twenty20. Indians v Lions.

5.00 Omnisport. (R) 5.30 Bundesliga Weekly Highlights. (R)

6.00 WorldWatch.

6.00 Global Village: Kabuki, The Path Of The Flowers Pt 2. (R) (France) 6.30 Taste Takes Off. (New Zealand) 7.00 A Fork In The Road. (R) 7.30 Syrian School. (UK) 8.30 The Fight: A Dirty Business.

(PG, R, CC) Part 3 of 4. Looks at how “Raging Bull” Jake LaMotta fought Sugar Ray Robinson six times in the ‘40s and ‘50s against the backdrop of the Mafia’s growing grip on the sport. In 1964, the mob’s influence was publicly exposed and a young fighter named Cassius Clay was crowned heavyweight champion of the world.

(UK) 9.30 Movie: Death Note. (M, 06) A ★ disillusioned law student embarks on a murder spree after he finds a mystical notebook which gives him the power to kill simply by writing down the victim’s name. Tatsuya Fujiwara, Ken’ichi Matsuyama, Asaka Seto.

11.50 Movie: A Tale Of Two ★ Sisters. (MA15+, 03, R) Su-jeong Lim, Geun-Young Moon, Kap-su Kim. (South Korea) 1.50 WorldWatch.

3470362

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.

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The most comprehensive FREE TV guide in the Central West

SATURDAY September 11

GIFT VOUCHERS AVAILABLE 30 min - 1 hour scenic flights

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6.00 Rage. (PG) 51530121 11.00 Poh’s Kitchen. (R, CC) 1091 11.30 Message Stick. (R, CC) 1850 12.00 Stateline. (R, CC) 9879 12.30 Australian Story. (R, CC) 4782 1.00 Foreign Correspondent.

(R, CC) 5411 1.30 Can We Help?

(R, CC) 5898 2.00 Island Life: Torres Strait Islands. (R, CC) 55411 3.00 Rugby Union. Shute Shield. Round 22. Randwick v Manly. From Coogee Oval. 17411 5.00 Bowls. Trans Tasman Test Series. Women’s Pairs. Australia v New Zealand. 22169

6.00 The Saturday Club. 16072 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. (CC) 1305701 9.00 Children’s Programs.

33733904 12.00 My Wife And Kids.

(PG, R, CC) 2091 12.30 King Of The Hill. (PG) 1966 1.00 Human Body: Pushing The Limits. (PG, R) 38256 2.00 V8 Supercar Championship Series. Raceday Xtra. V8 Utes. Round 5. Australian Superbike Championship. Round 6.

32072 3.00 V8 Supercar Championship Series. L&H 500 Phillip Island. Qualifying. 4426512 5.30 Sydney Weekender. 9966

6.00 Go, Diego! Go! (R, CC) 365633 6.30 Dora The Explorer.

(R, CC) 340324 7.00 Weekend Today: Saturday. (CC) 6434904 9.00 Saturday Kerri-Anne. (CC) 861492 10.00 Children’s Programs. 37428427 1.30 Lab Rats Challenge. (C, R, CC) 160140 2.00 Movie: The Treasure Of Pancho Villa. (PG, 55, CC) 291966 4.00 Home Cooked! With Julie Goodwin. (New series) 181633 4.30 Postcards Australia.

520508 5.00 Australia’s Funniest Home Videos. (CC) 692324

6.00 Toasted TV. 397492 8.30 Sumo Mouse. (Final, C, CC) 702140 9.00 Scope. (C, CC) 710169 9.30 K-9. (C, CC) 713256 10.00 Hit List TV. (PG) 8662492 12.00 Landed Music. (PG, CC) 794121 12.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 164966 1.00 Everybody Hates Chris. (PG) 245430 2.00 Jessica Watson: True Spirit. (CC) 299508 4.00 The Making Of. 614546 5.00 News. (CC) 529879 5.30 Sports Tonight.

(CC) 522966

6.00 WorldWatch. 70237904 9.30 Greek News. 3900237 10.20 French News. 65921527 11.00 Hindi News. 1307782 11.30 Arabic News. 1317169 12.00 Russian News. 1318898 12.30 Turkish News. 7428817 1.00 Cinderella.

(R) (France) 8419237 2.40 The Chopin Préludes. (R) 2655695 2.45 Flightless. (R) (New Zealand) 9030966 3.25 Revolucion: Five Visions. (R) (US) 75387121 4.30 PBS NewsHour. (CC) 1595966 5.30 MythBusters: Westerns. (PG, R, CC) (US) 1504614

6.00 Annabel Langbein: The Free Range Cook. (CC)

6.00 News. (CC) 4445 6.30 Martin Clunes: A Man And His Dogs. (PG, CC)

6.00 News. (CC) 525053 6.30 Rugby League. (CC) NRL. Second qualifying final. Wests Tigers v Sydney Roosters. 665527 8.30 Rugby League. (CC) NRL. Third qualifying final.

Penrith Panthers v Canberra Raiders. 779072 10.30 Movie: Be Cool. (M, 05, CC) A former mobster★ R, turned movie producer tires of the Hollywood scene and decides to enter the music industry.

6.00 Malcolm In The Middle.

(PG, CC) 523695 6.30 Before The Game. (PG, CC) 531614 7.00 Football. (CC) AFL. Finals Series. First semi-final.

Western Bulldogs v Sydney. From the MCG.

6.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 1508430 7.30 Monster Moves: Hauling History. (PG, R, CC) (UK) 7665188 8.30 Iron Chef. (CC) (Japan) 6655121 9.20 RocKwiz. (M, R, CC) Music quiz show featuring Sianna Lee and Phil Jamieson. Each artist performs one of their songs backed by the RocKwiz Orkestra before combining for a duet.

3411

6.30 Gardening Australia.

(CC) 1430 7.00 News. (CC) 411 7.30 New Tricks. (PG, R, CC) 53879

8.25 News Update. (CC)

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8.30 The Bill. (M, CC) DS Carter takes charge of the investigation into the murder of a man whose badly beaten body was found on a footpath. 40343 9.15 News Update. (CC) 1414904

9.20 The Prisoner. (Final, M, CC) 6 is stricken with an illness which will claim his life unless he agrees to assimilate. 4430324 10.10 Ashes To Ashes. (M, R, CC) 4204121 11.05 Rage. (M) 45988546

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7.30 Rugby Union. (CC) Bledisloe Cup. Australia v New Zealand. From ANZ Stadium, Sydney.

Commentary from Gordon Bray, Tim Horan and Dan Crowley. 2445275 10.00 Movie: The World Is ★ Not Enough. (M, 99, R, CC) Pierce Brosnan, Sophie Marceau, Robert Carlyle. 97972188 12.40 Movie: Redemption: ★ The Stan Tookie Williams Story. (AV15+, 04, R) Based on a true story. Charts the life of the founder of a notorious Los Angeles gang, the Crips. 2439638 2.30 Home Shopping.

1365072

1.00 Eclipse Music TV. (PG) 5701980

1.30 Movie: Coast To Coast.

(M, 03, R, CC) Judy Davis, Selma Blair. 6723909 3.30 Baron. (PG, R) 3347454 4.30 Danoz Direct. 3448763 5.00 Creflo A Dollar. 3416164 5.30 Fishing Australia. (R)

29494744

3419251

6.00 Football. AFL Finals Series.

6.00 Children’s Programs. 1.30 The Replay. 8.30 Movie: Because They’re WotWots. (R, CC) 1.40 Microscopic Young. (PG, 60, R) 10.30 Movie: The Milton. (R) 1.45 Chuggington. (R, CC) Tiger Makes Out. (PG, 67, R) 12.30 1.55 Pororo The Little Penguin: SingMovie: Damn The Defiant! (PG, 62, R) A-Long. (R) 2.00 Bert And Ernie’s Great Adventures. (R, CC) 2.05 Connie 2.45 Home And Away Catch-Up. (PG, R, CC) 5.00 The Great Australian The Cow. (R) 2.10 dirtgirlworld. (R, Doorstep. 5.30 Better Homes And CC) 2.25 Classic Tales. (R, CC) 2.30 Gardens. (R, CC) Little Princess. (R, CC) 2.45 Mister 6.30 Doctor Finlay. (PG, R, CC) Maker. (CC) 3.05 Arthur. (R, CC) 3.30 7.30 Heartbeat. (PG, CC) Babar And The Adventures Of Badou.

8.30 Lewis. (M, R, CC) Lewis and 3.50 Manon. (R, CC) 4.00 Olivia. (R, Hathaway are brought in to CC) 4.10 Angelina Ballerina. (R) 4.25 investigate what looks like a Caillou. (R) 4.30 The Hoobs. (R) 4.55 burglary gone wrong when a The Magic Roundabout. (R) 5.10 university lecturer, who was involved Pingu. (R) 5.15 Five Minutes More. (R, in a scuffle outside an exclusive CC) 5.20 Penelope. (R, CC) 5.30 In club, is later found strangled.

The Night Garden. (R, CC) 10.30 Movie: Blue Thunder.

6.00 At The Movies. (PG, R, CC) ★ (M, 83, R) A troubled LA cop 6.30 Wild At Heart. (PG, CC) becomes unhinged after taking 7.30 Hope Springs. (PG, R, CC) control of an experimental 8.30 Movie: Spartacus. (PG, 60, CC) helicopter. Roy Scheider, Warren ★ A gladiator’s love for a fellow slave Oates, Candy Clark. inspires him to lead a slave revolt 12.40 The World Around Us: Tiger against the Roman Empire. Kirk Shark: Legendary Thug Of The Douglas, Laurence Olivier.

Sea. (R) 11.35 Movie: The Son Of The 1.30 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. Grand ★ Sheik. (PG, b/w, 26, CC) Rudolph Final, 1985. Essendon v Hawthorn.

Valentino, Vilma Banky, George Replay.

Fawcett.

3.45 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. First 12.40 The Catalpa Rescue.

Qualifying Final, 1999. Western (PG, R, CC) Bulldogs v West Coast Eagles.

1.35 Sleep Clinic. (R, CC) Replay.

2.10 Close.

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. (PG, R, CC) 6.30 Movie: Cats & Dogs. (PG, 01, ★ CC) A successful radio host asks her beautiful blonde girlfriend to assume her identity on a blind date.

Voices of Tobey Maguire, Sean P. Hayes, Susan Sarandon.

8.15 Movie: Just My Luck. (PG, 06, ★ R, CC) Lindsay Lohan, Chris Pine, Samaire Armstrong.

10.30 Movie: Before Sunrise. (M, ★ 95, R, CC) Ethan Hawke, Julie Delpy, Tex Rubinowitz.

12.30 Movie: Link. (M, 86) ★ Elizabeth Shue, Terence Stamp, Steven Pinner.

2.30 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 3.30 Get Smart. (R) 4.00 Hogan’s Heroes. (R) 5.00 Top Cat. (R) 5.30 The Flintstones. (R)

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10.30 Movie: Star Trek: (M, 02, R, CC) ★ Nemesis.

The Enterprise makes a dangerous journey to the Romulan homeworld after a coup attempt results in a new leadership. 6448121 12.40 30 Days. (PG, R) 6239725 1.40 Video Hits Up-Late. (PG, R) 2017164 2.00 Infomercials. (PG, R)

56341985

5.00 Hour Of Power. 3357831

10.10 Movie: My Best Friend. ★ (M, 06) An antiques dealer hires a taxi driver to pose as his friend in order to win a bet with a business partner. (France) 33723091 11.55 Cycling. Tour Of Spain.

Stage 14. Burgos to Peña.

From Spain. 75914091 2.00 WorldWatch. 57123633

6.00 Bundesliga Weekly Highlights. (R) 6.30 Gridiron. NFL. Week 1. New Orleans Saints v Minnesota Vikings.

Replay.

9.00 Motor Racing. NASCAR Nationwide Series. Race 27.

12.00 Baseball. MLB. San Diego Padres v San Francisco Giants.

3.00 Thursday Night Live. (PG, R) 4.00 Surfing. ASP World Tour. Rip Curl Pro. Replay. From Bells Beach, Victoria.

5.00 Omnisport.

5.30 Motor Racing. FIA World Rally Championship. Round 10. Rally Japan. Day 1. Highlights. From Sapporo, Japan.

6.00 Sports Tonight.

6.30 Before The Game. (PG, CC) 7.30 Football. (CC) AFL. Finals Series. Semi-final.

11.00 Motor Racing. Formula 1.

Race 14. Italian Grand Prix.

Qualifying. From Autodromo Nazionale Monza, Italy.

12.00 Cricket. Champions League Twenty20. Warriors v Wayamba Elevens. From St George’s Park, Port Elizabeth, South Africa.

3.45 Cricket. Twenty20. Chennai Super Kings v Central Districts Stags. From Sahara Stadium Kingsmead, Durban, South Africa.

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 The Squiz. (PG, R, CC) 6.30 At The Table With. (Canada) 7.00 A Fork In The Road. (R) 7.30 A History Of Britain: King Death. (PG, R, CC) (UK) 8.30 Cycling. UCI Mountain Bike And Trials World Championships.

Highlights. From Mont-Sainte-Anne, Canada.

9.30 Movie: The Child. (M, 05, R) A ★ couple who subsist on petty theft sink lower when the father sells his newborn son. Jérémie Renier, Déborah Francois, Jérémie Segard.

(Belgium) 11.10 Movie: Her Whole Life ★ Ahead. (M, 08, R) Isabella Ragonese, Massimo Ghini, Sabrina Ferilli. (Italy) 1.15 WeatherWatch Overnight.

5.00 WorldWatch.

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4.00 Bayless Conley.

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4.30 Leading The Way. 3446305

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SUNDAY September 12 6.00 Rage. 5947 6.30 Children’s Programs. 8002305 9.00 Insiders.

(CC) 77657 10.00 Inside Business.

(CC) 2831 10.30 Offsiders. (CC) 7522 11.00 Focus. (CC) 8251 11.30 Praise. (R, CC) 8638 12.00 Landline. (CC) 22183 1.00 Gardening Australia. (R, CC) 2299 1.30 Message Stick. (CC) 5386 2.00 Travel Oz. (R, CC) 6015 2.30 Spirit Stones. (R, CC) 43676 3.30 Ballroom Babies. (R, CC) 92928 4.30 Dance 4 Film. (R, CC) 6218 5.00 First Tuesday Book Club. (R, CC) 7947 5.30 Art Nation. 5314 6.00 At The Movies. (PG, R, CC) 1763 6.30 Mother And Son. (R) 6454 7.00 News. (CC) 473 7.30 Life. (CC) 70473 8.20 News. (CC) 6838676 8.30 Midsomer Murders.

(M, CC) 74675 10.00 Compass. (CC) 893 10.30 Opera Australia’s Golden Jubilee. (PG, R, CC) 34980 11.30 Movie: Angel And The ★ Badman. (b/w, PG, 47, R, CC) John Wayne, Gail Russell. 4489589 1.25 Movie: Things To Come.

(PG, 36, R, CC) 67395400 3.00 Wirrangul Women. (R, CC) 5270684 3.30 Talking Heads. (R, CC) 5273771 4.00 First Tuesday Book Club. (R, CC) 5274400 4.30 Shortland Street. (PG) 6313508 5.00 Something In The Air. (CC) 5963067 5.30 The New Inventors.

(R, CC) 1062856

6.00 Garner Ted Armstrong. 9893 6.30 James Robison. 7812 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. (CC) 89062657 10.00 Matty Johns’ Controversy Corner. (New series, PG) 31367 11.00 My Wife And Kids. (PG, R, CC) 2725 11.30 Motor Racing.

(CC) V8 Supercar Championship Series. Raceday Xtra. V8 Utes.

Round 5. Australian Superbike Championship. Round 6. 12218 12.30 V8 Supercar Championship Series. L&H 500 Phillip Island.

Race 17. 24344164 5.30 New Zealand On A Plate. 6744 6.00 News. (CC) 7473 6.30 Sunday Night. (CC) 50454

7.30 The X Factor. (PG) 97947 9.00 Bones. (M, R, CC) Brennan must rely on dedication to her family and skill as a forensic anthropologist to free her father who is on trial for murder. 13909 10.00 Castle. (M, R, CC) When an art dealer is gunned down, Castle and Beckett discover that a bullet is missing from the crime scene. 92003 11.00 Air Crash Investigations: Phantom Strike. (PG, R, CC) 26473 12.00 Room For Improvement. (R) 4961 12.30 Home Shopping.

39545110

5.30 News. (CC) 2298936

6.00 Rugby League. Arrive Alive Cup. First semi-final. 841638 7.00 Weekend Today. (CC) 28927034 10.00 Wide World Of Sports. 298522 11.00 The Sunday Footy Show. 654164 12.00 Sunday Roast. (PG) Hosted

by Andrew Voss. 658980 1.00 F Troop. (R) 235928 1.30 Men In Trees. (PG) 675657 2.30 Rescue Special Ops. (PG, R, CC) 679473 3.30 Rugby League. NRL. Fourth qualifying final. St George Illawarra Dragons v Manly Sea Eagles. 6353251

6.00 Religious Programs. 832980 7.00 Children’s Programs. 205812 8.00 Meet The Press. (CC) 415102 8.30 Hit Rater. 861367 9.00 Benchwarmers. 225676 10.00 Hit List TV. (PG) 8639164 12.00 Drag Racing. 656522 1.00 One Tree Hill.

(Final, PG) 665270 2.00 Big Cat Diary. (New series) 237386 2.30 Meerkat Manor. (Final) 245305 3.00 Seas Of Life. 823788 4.00 Landed Music. (PG) 217522 4.30 Discover Downunder. (CC) 698473 5.00 News. (CC) 699102 5.30 Sports Tonight. (CC) 609589

6.00 WorldWatch. 34620034 10.30 Football Asia. 1373725 11.00 Soccer. Highlights. 9218724 12.00 UEFA Champions League Magazine. 1378270 12.30 Speedweek. 4003249 1.30 Motorcycle Racing. Superbike World Championship. Round 11.

Highlights. From Nürburgring, Germany. 7499305 2.00 TanakaSan Will Not Do Callisthenics. (PG, R, CC) 8103522 3.30 Are You My Mother? (PG, R, CC) 1551522 4.30 Living Black. (CC) 1800742 5.00 Cycling Central. 1570657

6.00 News. (CC) 602676 6.30 RBT. (PG, CC) 687367 7.00 Hot Pursuit. (New series, PG, CC) Follows a specially trained high speed pursuit unit who patrol the streets of London. 693893 7.30 60 Minutes. (CC) 493980 8.30 Movie: Iron Man. (M, 08, CC) Robert Downey Jr, Jeff Bridges. 6732657 11.00 Cold Case. (M, CC)

6.00 The Simpsons. (PG, R, CC) 600218 6.30 Modern Family. (PG, R, CC) 685909 7.00 Modern Family. (PG, CC)

6.00 Thalassa: Cotton Across The Atlantic.

(CC) (France) 6637218 6.20 ADbc Bitesize. (PG, R, CC) 33778386 6.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 1575102 7.30 Lost Worlds. (CC) Part 1 of 2. (UK) 7625560 8.30 Dateline. (CC) David Brill meets a group of Americans who believe the end of the world is imminent, and are preparing accordingly.

922003

12.00 Rugby League. Super League. Play-off. 328042 2.00 ’Til Death. (PG, R, CC) 5616868

2.30 20/20. (CC) 3230110 3.30 Danoz Direct. 5791503 4.00 Good Morning America: Sunday Edition. (CC) 3322145 5.00 Early Morning News.

(CC) 3310936 5.30 Today. (CC) 3313023

6.00 Chowder. (R) 6.30 Out Of 6.00 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. Grand 6.00 Children’s Programs. 1.45 Jimmy’s Head. (R) 7.00 Kids WB Final, 2008. Geelong v Hawthorn.

Chuggington. (R, CC) 1.55 Pororo The Sunday. 7.05 Thunderbirds. (R, CC) Replay. 8.30 Press Gang. (PG, R) 9.30 Little Penguin: Sing-A-Long. (R) 2.00 Treasure Island. 10.00 AFL Game Day. 7.30 Camp Lazlo. (R) 8.00 Shaggy & Bert And Ernie’s Great Adventures. (R, Scooby-Doo Get A Clue! (R) 8.30 Tom (PG) 11.10 Movie: The Long Gray CC) 2.05 Connie The Cow. (R) 2.10 And Jerry Tales. (R) 9.00 The Grim Line. (PG, 55) 2.10 Movie: The dirtgirlworld. (R, CC) 2.25 Classic Adventures Of Billy & Mandy. (R) 9.30 Natural. (PG, 84, R) 5.00 Packed To Tales. (R, CC) 2.30 Little Princess. (R, Ben 10. (R) 10.00 The Batman. (R) The Rafters. (PG, R, CC) CC) 2.45 Mister Maker. (CC) 3.05 10.30 Legion Of Super Heroes. (PG, 6.00 Jersey Boys: Behind The Arthur. (R, CC) 3.30 Babar And The R) 11.00 Marine Boy. 11.30 The Scenes. (PG) Adventures Of Badou. 3.50 Manon.

Scooby Doo Show. 12.00 The Hills.

6.30 Breaking The Magician’s (R, CC) 4.00 Olivia. (R, CC) 4.10 Code: Magic’s Secrets Revealed. (PG, R) 12.30 Eclipse Music TV. (PG, Angelina Ballerina. (R) 4.25 Caillou.

R) 1.00 Snowboard Show. (PG) 1.30 (PG, CC) (R) 4.30 The Hoobs. (R) 4.55 The Here’s Lucy. 2.30 Hogan’s Heroes. (R) Magic Roundabout. (R) 5.10 Pingu. (R) 7.30 Movie: Bean. (PG, 97, R) 3.30 Green Acres. 4.30 The Nanny.

5.15 Five Minutes More. (R, CC) 5.20 ★ Rowan Atkinson, Peter MacNicol, (PG, R, CC) 5.30 Wipeout. (PG, R, CC) Pamela Reed, Harris Yulin.

Penelope. (R, CC) 5.30 In The Night 6.30 Top Gear. (PG, R, CC) 9.15 Movie: Fierce Creatures. (M, Garden. (R, CC) 7.30 The Big Bang Theory.

97, R, CC) A megalomaniacal 6.00 Francesco’s Mediterranean ★ (PG, R, CC) tycoon puts an incompetent exVoyage: The Point Of No Return.

8.00 The Middle. (PG) policeman in charge of running an (R, CC) 8.30 Movie: Guess Who. (M, 05, English zoo. John Cleese, Jamie 6.30 First Tuesday Book Club With Lee Curtis, Kevin Kline.

Jennifer Byrne. (R, CC) ★ CC) A proud black father reacts badly when his daughter brings 11.00 Movie: Car 54, Where Are 7.00 Art Nation. (R, CC) her white boyfriend home to meet ★ You? (M, 94, R) David Johansen, Al 7.30 Rigoletto. (CC) him. Bernie Mac, Ashton Kutcher, Lewis, John C. McGinley, Daniel 10.00 The Office. (M, R, CC) Zoë Saldaña.

Baldwin.

10.30 Gimme, Gimme, Gimme.

10.40 Movie: Stripes. (M, 81, R) 12.50 Movie: The Singing (M, R, CC) 11.00 Live At The Basement. ★ Detective. (MA15+, 03, R) Robert ★ Bill Murray, Harold Ramis, Warren Oates.

Downey Jr, Robin Wright Penn, (R, CC) 12.50 Bad Lads Army. (M, R, CC) Adrien Brody, Katie Holmes.

12.00 jtv Live. (R, CC) 1.50 Go! Filler. (PG, R) 3.00 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. 1.00 Beautiful Noise. (R, CC) 2.00 Home Shopping.

Preliminary Final, 1985. Hawthorn v 2.00 Close.

4.00 The Avengers. (PG, R) Footscray. Replay.

5.30 The Cook And The Chef.

5.00 Here’s Lucy. (R) 5.00 Home Shopping.

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7.30 Junior MasterChef.

(New series, CC) 491522 8.30 Offspring. (M, CC) Billie’s plan to make Mick jealous backfires when his old flame, Ivy, shows up.

Darcy finds himself on an awkward date. 972788 9.30 Married Single Other.

(M, CC) 947292 10.30 Motor Racing. F1. Race 14. Italian GP. 6418980 12.45 Infomercials. (PG, R) 6345077

1.15 Video Hits Up-Late. (PG, R) 1431481 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 98262232

4.00 Religious Programs.

4578684

6.00 Cricket. Champions League Twenty20. Chennai Super Kings v Central Districts Stags. Continued.

7.30 Football. (CC) AFL. Finals Series. Semi-final. Replay.

10.00 Motor Racing. Formula 1.

Race 14. Italian Grand Prix.

Qualifying. Highlights.

11.00 Soccer. Bundesliga. Matchday 3. Borussia Dortmund v Wolfsburg.

1.00 Soccer. Serie A. Matchday 2.

Inter v Udinese.

3.00 Omnisport.

3.30 Beach Volleyball. FIVB World Tour. Round 1. Brasilia Open.

4.00 Powerboats. Class-1 World Championship. From Arendal, Norway.

4.30 iFish.

5.00 Motor Racing. Rolex Sports Car Series. Race 12. From Miller Motorsports Park, Salt Lake City, Utah.

8.00 Sports Tonight.

8.30 Motor Racing. FIA World Rally Championship. Round 10. Rally Japan. Day 2. Highlights.

9.00 Formula 1 Pre-Race Show.

9.50 Motor Racing. Formula 1. Race 14. Italian Grand Prix.

12.05 Cricket. Champions League Twenty20. Southern Redbacks v Highveld Lions.

3.45 Gridiron. NFL. Week 1.

New England Patriots v Cincinnati Bengals.

2151657

9.30 Mad Men. (M, CC) (US) 2140541 10.30 Inspector Rex. (M, R) (Austria) 2131893 11.30 Decadence. (R) 7105134 12.00 Cycling. Tour Of Spain.

Stage 15. Solares to Lagos de Covadonga.

From Spain. 3781329 2.00 WorldWatch. 57167077

6.00 WorldWatch. 8.40 Spanish News.

9.30 Greek News. 10.20 French News. 11.00 Hindi News. 11.30 Arabic News. 12.00 Russian News.

12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Dutch News. 1.30 Maltese News. 2.00 Latin American News. 2.30 Portuguese News. 3.00 Hungarian News. 3.30 Indonesian News. 3.55 Croatian News.

4.30 Serbian News. 5.05 Macedonian News. 5.35 Urdu News.

6.00 ADbc. (R, CC) 6.30 Cooking In The Danger Zone.

(PG, R, CC) (UK) 7.00 A Fork In The Road. (R) 7.30 Cycling. Tour Of Britain. Stage 1. Rochdale to Blackpool. Highlights.

From the UK. 8.30 UFOs, Lies And The Cold War. (PG, R, CC) Between 1947 and the 1960s, US intelligence were able to use UFO paranoia strategically to cover up secret weapons testing.

(Germany) 9.30 Movie: The Keys To The ★ House. (PG, 04, R) A young father is reunited with his handicapped son after 15 years apart. Kim Rossi Stuart, Andrea Rossi, Charlotte Rampling. (Italy) 11.30 Movie: Balls. (M, 04, R) David ★ Rott, Rolf Zacher, Maximilian Brückner. (Germany) 1.20 WorldWatch.

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MONDAY September 13 6.00 Children’s Programs.

57479619 10.00 For The Juniors.

(R) 36477 10.15 Naturally Australia. (R, CC) 1507077 10.30 Neue Freunde. (R) 3924085 10.40 Food For Thought. (R, CC) 5828435 11.00 Landline. (R, CC) 59110 12.00 Midday Report. (CC) 6145 12.30 The Casebook Of Sherlock Holmes. (PG, CC) 61955 1.30 The Cook And The Chef.

(Final, R, CC) 6936 2.00 Waterloo Road. (PG, CC) 46690 3.00 Children’s Programs. 54201023 6.00 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.20

Travel Oz. (CC) 8139 Talking Heads. (CC) 9058 News. (CC) 435 The 7.30 Report. (CC) 706 Australian Story. (CC) 619 Four Corners. (CC) 81400 Media Watch. (CC) 1583428

9.35 Q&A. (CC) 5790058 10.35 Lateline. (CC) 9776348 11.10 Lateline Business. (R, CC) 1153049 11.35 The War: The Ghost Front. (PG, R, CC) 845597 12.30 The Clinic. (PG, CC) 3986153

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1.25 Movie: The Ex-Mrs Bradford. (b/w, G, 36, R, CC) 67362172 3.00 Bowls. Trans Tasman Series. Women’s Pairs.

Replay. 1018849 4.00 The Cook And The Chef. (R, CC) 5241172 4.30 Shortland Street. (PG) 9167220 5.00 Something In The Air. (R, CC) 4212379 5.30 The New Inventors. (R, CC) 5367068

6.00 ABC News Breakfast. (CC) 9.05 Children’s Programs. 5.20 Penelope. (R, CC) 5.30 In The Night Garden. (R, CC) 6.00 Collectors. (R, CC) 6.25 Scrapheap Challenge. (R, CC) 7.20 The Daily Show Global Edition. (PG, CC) 7.40 The Colbert Report Global Edition. (PG, CC) 8.05 The Goodies. (PG, R, CC) 8.35 Good Game. (CC) Hex and Bajo look at the latest in the Australian video-game scene.

9.05 Summer Heights High. (M, R, CC) Mr G’s musical is in jeopardy after a cast member quits. Ja’mie shocks her friends with her choice of date for the formal. Jonah gets into an altercation with his breakdancing nemesis.

9.35 Sanctuary. (M, CC) 10.20 Torchwood. (M, R, CC) 11.10 Blade Of The Immortal. (CC) 11.35 London Live. (PG, R, CC) 12.10 Soundtrack To My Life: Alison Moyet. (PG, R, CC) 12.40 I’m From Rolling Stone. (M, R, CC) 1.00 Mind, Body And Kick Ass Moves. (PG, R, CC) 1.30 Zoo Days. (R, CC) 2.00 Close.

5.30 The Cook And The Chef.

(R, CC)

6.00 Sunrise. (CC) 94873348 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG, CC) 6077684 11.30 News. (CC) 2400 12.00 Movie: Confined. (M, 10) 443619 2.00 All Saints. (M, R, CC) 33684 3.00 Find My Family.

(PG, R, CC) 3597 3.30 Larry The Lawnmower.

(P, R, CC) 6684 4.00 It’s Academic. (C, CC) 7313

4.30 News At 4.30. (CC) 7868 5.00 M*A*S*H. (R) 8597 5.30 Deal Or No Deal.

(CC) 1684 6.00 Prime News. (CC) 2313 6.30 News. (CC) 3232 7.00 Home And Away.

(PG, CC) 5771 7.30 The X Factor. (PG) 2665 8.30 Criminal Minds.

(Final, M, CC) A series of rolling blackouts in Los Angeles lures a serial killer out of hiding, giving him a renewed chance to continue his killing spree.

52771

9.30 Covert Affairs. (M, CC) 58955

10.30 Parking Wars. (PG) 6690 11.00 My Name Is Earl. (PG, R, CC) 5077 11.30 That ’70s Show. (PG, R, CC) 4348 12.00 Towards The Golden Triangle. (R) 71733 1.00 Home Shopping.

39688191

5.30 Early News. (CC) 2265608

6.00 The Book Place. (R) 6.30 To Be Advised. 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) 11.50 The Martha Stewart Show. 12.50 Ainsley’s Gourmet Express. (R) 1.30 Danny By The Sea. (R) 2.00 Movie: Sunny Side Of The Street. (G, 51, R) 3.30 To Be Advised. 4.30 Murphy Brown. (PG, R, CC) 5.00 Best Dish. (R) 6.00 Ugly Betty. (PG, R, CC) 7.00 Airline USA. (PG, R) 7.30 Heartbeat. (Final, PG, CC) 8.30 Movie: Ladies In Lavender. ★ (M, 04) A wartime tale about two Cornish sisters vying for the attentions of a shipwrecked stranger. Judi Dench, Maggie Smith, Daniel Bruhl.

10.40 Wycliffe. (M, R) 11.40 Infamous Assassinations: Michael Collins. (M, R) 12.15 The Prisoner. (PG, R) 1.30 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. Round 3, 1999. Western Bulldogs v Carlton. Replay.

3.30 Leyland Brothers’ World. (R) 4.30 Room For Improvement.

(R, CC) 5.00 Home Shopping.

6.00 Today. (CC) 79347394 9.00 Kerri-Anne. (PG, CC) 6385684 11.00 Alive And Cooking. (R) 659023 11.30 Daily. (PG) 652110 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, R, CC) 456023 1.00 The View. (PG, CC) 465771 2.00 Days Of Our Lives. (PG, CC) 549787 3.00 Entertainment Tonight. 117077 3.30 Hi-5.

(Series return, P, CC) 325176 4.00 Pyramid. (C, CC) 680315 4.30 News. (CC) 569416 5.00 Antiques Roadshow. (CC) 560145 5.30 Hot Seat. (CC) 563232 6.00 News. (CC) 564961 6.30 WIN News. (CC) 476752 7.00 A Current Affair.

(CC) 491936 7.30 Two And A Half Men. (PG, R, CC) 596435 8.00 Hot In Cleveland.

(PG, CC) 593348 8.30 Rescue Special Ops. (M, CC) Lara finds herself the target of organised crime, after rescuing a charismatic con-man.

835481

9.30 The Secret Millionaire.

(PG, CC) 831665 10.30 CSI: NY. (M, R, CC) 928145

11.30 WIN News. (CC) 487868 12.00 Rugby League. Super League. Play-off. 206375 2.00 Homicide. (M, R) 3206153 3.00 Danoz Direct. 5692288 3.30 GMA. (CC) 4500356 5.00 News. (CC) 3387608 5.30 Today. (CC) 3380795

6.00 Out Of Jimmy’s Head. (R) 6.30 Foster’s Home For Imaginary Friends.

(R) 7.00 Squirrel Boy. (R) 7.30 Legion Of Super Heroes. (PG, R) 8.00 Ben 10: Alien Force. (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 Get Smart. (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. (PG, R, CC) 4.00 Ben 10: Alien Force. (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 Wipeout. (PG, R, CC) 7.30 Hellcats. (New series, PG) 8.30 The Vampire Diaries.

(Series return, M) Elena discovers what has happened to Jeremy and Uncle John.

9.30 Ladette To Lady USA. (New series, MA15+) 10.30 Gossip Girl. (Series return, M) 11.30 South Park. (MA15+, R) 12.00 The Vampire Diaries. (M, R) 1.00 Gossip Girl. (M, R) 2.00 Home Shopping.

4.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 4.30 TMZ. (R) 5.00 Get Smart. (R) 5.30 The Flintstones. (R)

6.00 Early News. (CC) 630023 7.00 Toasted TV. 531315 8.00 Totally Wild. (C, CC) 386145 8.30 Puzzle Play. (P, R, CC) 669400 9.00 News. (CC) 189329 10.00 The Circle. (PG, CC) 8533936 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG, R, CC) 454665 1.00 Oprah. (PG, R, CC) 463313 2.00 Ready Steady Cook. (PG, CC) 547329 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, CC) 115619 3.30 Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) 118706 4.00 Huey’s Kitchen.

(CC) 119435 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (CC) 567058 5.00 News. (CC) 825139

6.00 WorldWatch. 38230690 11.00 Hindi News. 1278226 11.30 Arabic News. 1271313 12.00 Russian News. 1272042 12.30 Turkish News. 7455961 1.00 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia. (R, CC) 7456690 1.30 Dateline. (R, CC) 1517351 2.30 Insight. (R, CC) 3412987 3.30 Letters And Numbers. (R, CC) 7373313 4.00 The Journal. (CC) 7374042 4.30 FIFA Futbol Mundial. (UK) 5105954 5.00 The Crew. 4755413 5.30 Living Black.

(R, CC) 1505990

6.00 The Simpsons. (R, CC)

6.00 Letters And Numbers.

(CC) 6650049 6.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 1542874 7.30 MythBusters: Shooting Fish In A Barrel. (PG, R, CC) (US) 7692232 8.30 Man Vs Wild. (PG, R, CC) 6526665 9.20 Letters and Numbers Bitesize. (R, CC)

562503

6.30 Neighbours. (CC) 474394 7.00 The 7PM Project.

(PG, CC) 595706 7.30 White House: Through The Lens. (CC) 299665 8.30 Good News Week.

(M, CC) Guests including Amanda Keller, Mark Trevorrow, Erin McNaught and Dave O’Neil engage in a satirical look at the week’s news. Hosted by Paul McDermott. 723787 10.00 Cops. (M, CC) 408226 10.30 News/Sports Tonight.

(CC) 993110 11.15 The Late Show With David Letterman. (PG) 601597

12.00 Swingtown. 729375 1.00 Infomercials. (PG, R) 25113462

4.00 Religious Programs.

4545356

6.00 Gridiron. NFL. Week 1. New England Patriots v Cincinnati Bengals. Continued.

7.00 Gridiron. NFL. Week 1. Philadelphia Eagles v Green Bay Packers.

10.20 Gridiron. NFL. Week 1.

Washington Redskins v Dallas Cowboys.

1.30 Soccer. Serie A. Matchday 2.

Juventus v Sampdoria.

3.30 Cricket. Champions League Twenty20. Royal Challengers Bangalore v Guyana.

6.30 Motor Racing. FIA World Rally Championship. Round 10. Rally Japan. Day 3. Highlights.

7.00 Motor Racing. Formula 1. Race 14. Italian Grand Prix. Replay. From Autodromo Nazionale Monza, Italy.

9.00 Sports Tonight.

9.30 One Week At A Time.

10.30 World Football News.

11.30 Johnny Lewis Boxing Classics. (PG) 12.30 Sports Tonight Late.

12.45 Omnisport.

1.15 Cricket. Champions League Twenty20. Warriors v Victoria Bushrangers. From St George’s Park, Port Elizabeth, South Africa.

5.00 Omnisport. (R) 5.30 Athletix: The IAAF Magazine.

(R)

26818597

9.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 9572961 10.00 Skins. (Final, MA15+, CC) (UK) 2043684 11.00 Entourage. (Final, MA15+) (US) 5004905 11.30 The World Game. (R) 2137077

12.30 Living Black. (R, CC) 6647172

1.00 Movie: Time Of The (MA15+, 03, R) ★ Wolf.

(France) 8294608 3.00 WorldWatch. 13245379

6.00 WorldWatch. 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 Living Black. (R, CC) 6.30 Eating Art: Brush With The Bottle. (PG, R) (UK) 7.00 A Fork In The Road. (R) 7.30 Cycling. Tour Of Britain. Stage 2. Stoke-on-Trent to Stoke-on-Trent.

Highlights. From the UK. 8.30 Nuclear Nightmares. (PG, R, CC) Climate change is one of the hot topics in politics today. Faced with potential global catastrophe, a controversial technology is back on the policy agenda – nuclear energy.

Are we fighting a technology that may be vital in saving the planet?

(UK) 9.30 The World Game. Soccer news, features and match results, as well as player and club profiles from around the world. Panellists include Les Murray, Craig Foster, David Basheer, Mariana Rudan, Vitor Sobral and Scott McIntyre.

10.30 Movie: Ashes Of Time: ★ Redux. (M, 08) Tony Leung Chiu Wai, Brigitte Lin, Leslie Cheung.

(China, Hong Kong, Taiwan) 12.15 WorldWatch.

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TUESDAY September 14 6.00 Children’s Programs.

57366191 10.00 Behind The News. (CC) 20733 10.25 Our History. (R, CC) 2537191 10.30 Arrows Of Desire. (R, CC) 8288 11.00 Big Ideas. (CC) 84733 12.00 Midday Report. (CC) 3733 12.30 Architects Of Change.

(CC) 96578 1.30 The Einstein Factor.

(R, CC) 3530 2.00 Waterloo Road. (PG, CC) 75085

3.00 Children’s Programs.

54278795

6.00 Big Chef Takes On Little Chef. (CC) 55207 7.00 News. (CC) 269 7.30 The 7.30 Report. (CC) 240 8.00 Foreign Correspondent.

(CC) 153 8.30 Seven Ages Of Britain.

(CC) 4494240 9.35 QI. (M, CC) 927820 10.05 Artscape. (PG, CC) 542153

10.35 Lateline. (CC) 9663820 11.10 Lateline Business.

(R, CC) 7742375 11.40 Four Corners.

(R, CC) 7977207 12.25 Media Watch. (R) 1608486 12.40 Chaser’s War. (M, R) 6786080 1.10 Movie: Slaughter Trail. (PG, 51, R) 5131202 2.30 Sunset To Sunrise.

(R, CC) 5213399 3.00 Big Ideas. (R, CC) 1078221 4.00 Good Game. (M, R, CC) 5218844 4.30 Shortland.

(PG) 3462432 5.00 Something In The Air. (R, CC) 2012991 5.30 New Inventors. (R, CC) 3167680

6.00 ABC News Breakfast. (CC) 9.05 Children’s Programs. 3.50 Manon. (R, CC) 4.00 Olivia. (R, CC) 4.10 Angelina Ballerina. (R) 4.25 Caillou. (R) 4.30 Play School. (R, CC) 4.55 The Magic Roundabout. (R) 5.10 Pingu. (R) 5.15 Five Minutes More. (R, CC) 5.20 Penelope. (Final, R, CC) 5.30 In The Night Garden. (R, CC) 6.00 A Seaside Parish. (R, CC) 6.30 Scrapheap Challenge. (R, CC) 7.20 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart. (PG, CC) 7.40 The Colbert Report. (PG, CC) 8.00 Outnumbered. (PG, CC) 8.30 Criminal Justice. (M, R, CC) The justice system and authorities don’t appear to be interested in the truth when a man wakes up next to a dead stranger and is charged with murder.

9.30 Deadwood. (CC) After tracking down the murderer, Seth returns to Deadwood a changed man. Alma refuses E.B. Farnum’s bid on her claim. Two teenagers arrive in camp searching for their father.

10.30 Teachers. (M, R, CC) 11.30 Billable Hours. (M, R, CC) 11.55 The Beast. (M, R, CC) 12.40 Mind, Body And Kick Ass Moves. (PG, R, CC) 1.10 Zoo Days. (R, CC) 1.35 Close.

5.30 The Cook And The Chef. (R, CC)

6.00 Sunrise. (CC) 94760820 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG, CC) 6044356 11.30 News. (CC) 6578 12.00 Movie: Our House.

(M, 06, R) 225714 2.00 All Saints.

(M, R, CC) 68207 3.00 Find My Family. (PG, R, CC) 7725 3.30 Larry The Lawnmower.

(P, R, CC) 3462 4.00 It’s Academic.

(C, CC) 4191 4.30 News At 4.30. (CC) 7396 5.00 M*A*S*H. (R) 1085 5.30 Deal Or No Deal.

(CC) 4172

6.00 Today. (CC) 79314066 9.00 Kerri-Anne. (PG, CC) 6352356 11.00 Alive And Cooking. (R) 537356 11.30 Daily. (PG) 530443 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, CC) 325608 1.00 The View. (PG, CC) 334356 2.00 Days Of Our Lives. (PG, CC) 338172 3.00 Entertainment Tonight.

984240 3.30 Hi-5. (P, CC) 994627 4.00 Pyramid. (C, CC) 995356 4.30 News. (CC) 350269 5.00 Antiques Roadshow.

(CC) 351998 5.30 Hot Seat. (CC) 354085

6.00 Prime News. (CC) 5801 6.30 News. (CC) 3820 7.00 Home And Away.

(PG, CC) 9849 7.30 Beat The Star. (PG, CC) Hosted by Daniel MacPherson. 9443 8.30 Packed To The Rafters.

(PG, CC) A possum has taken up residence in the Rafters’ home, keeping the family up at night. 63714 9.30 Parenthood. (M, CC) Crosby tries to muster up the courage to tell his parents about Jabbar. 69998

6.00 News. (CC) 6.30 WIN News. (CC) 363733 7.00 A Current Affair.

(CC) 395207 7.30 Top Gear. (PG, CC)

10.30 Keeping Up With The Kardashians. (M) Khloe pursues an acting career much to Kim’s dismay.

83578

11.30 Alan Sugar: The Apprentice. (M) 93066 1.00 Home Shopping.

516998

9.00 The Real Hustle. (M, CC) 712085

5.30 News. (CC) 2225080

6.00 The Book Place. (R) 6.30 To Be Advised. 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 Essence Of Emeril. (R) 1.25 Wild Harvest With Nick Nairn. (R) 2.00 Movie: The Saracen Blade. (PG, 54, R) 3.30 To Be Advised. 4.30 Murphy Brown. (PG, R, CC) 5.00 Best Dish. (R) 6.00 Ugly Betty. (PG, R, CC) 7.00 Airline USA. (PG, R) 7.30 Fawlty Towers. (PG, R, CC) 8.10 The Vicar Of Dibley. (PG, R, CC) 8.45 Benidorm. (M, CC) Join a group of holiday-makers at an all-inclusive resort in sunny Benidorm, Spain, as they attempt to get the most value for their money.

9.15 Not Going Out. (PG, CC) Lee pretends to be gay in order for Lucy to get closer to an attractive new business acquaintance.

9.50 Gary Unmarried. (PG, CC) 10.20 The Sopranos. (AV15+, R, CC) 12.20 My Own Worst Enemy. (M) 1.40 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. First Qualifying Final, 1994. Replay.

3.45 Leyland Brothers’ World. (R) 5.00 Home Shopping.

6.00 WorldWatch. 38134462 11.00 Hindi News. 1245998 11.30 Arabic News. 1248085 12.00 Russian News. 1249714 12.30 Turkish News. 7359733 1.00 Movie: Tony Takitani. (PG, 04, R) (Japan) 8003578 2.30 Tales From A Suitcase: Meitek Swat. (R) 7346269 3.00 Living Black. (R, CC) 7347998 3.30 Letters And Numbers. (R, CC) 7340085 4.00 The Journal. (CC) 7341714 4.30 PBS NewsHour.

(CC) 1426882 5.30 Global Village: Culture Clash. (UK) 7396842

6.00 The Simpsons.

(R, CC) 353356 6.30 Neighbours. (CC) 361375 7.00 The 7PM Project. (PG, CC) 393849 7.30 Talkin’ ’Bout Your Generation. (PG, CC)

6.00 Letters And Numbers.

(CC) 9404761 6.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 1446646 7.30 Insight. (CC) 7596004 8.30 One Born Every Minute.

(Final, M, CC) While every mother hopes their birth goes to plan, the staff at a maternity hospital must be prepared for the unexpected. (UK) 2015801 9.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 9476733 10.00 Hot Docs: Man On Wire. (CC) (UK) 2978733

2084337

10.00 20 To 01. (PG, CC) Ccelebrate the best and worst of the ’80s. 718269 11.00 How To Have Sex After Marriage. (MA15+, R, CC) 867375 11.55 WIN News. (CC) 4775608 12.25 Ellen. (PG, R, CC) 7615863

8.40 NCIS. (M, R, CC) After catching a glimpse of a killer at a crime scene, Palmer becomes the murderer’s next target. 647733 10.40 News/Sports Tonight.

(CC) 9654917 11.25 Letterman. (PG) 570172

1.25 Entertainment Tonight.

(R, CC) 6297486 1.55 WIN Presents. (R)

12.10 Law & Order. (M, R, CC)

12122028

2.00 Division 4. (b/w, M, R) 3.00 3.30 5.00 5.30

39655863

6.00 News. (CC) 518356 7.00 Toasted TV. 998578 8.00 Totally Wild. (C, CC) 168240 8.30 Puzzle Play. (P, R, CC) 547733 9.00 News. (CC) 978714 10.00 The Circle. (PG, CC) 8500608 12.00 Dr Phil. (M, R, CC) 356578 1.00 Oprah. (PG, R, CC) 332998 2.00 Ready Steady Cook. (PG, CC) 336714 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, CC) 982882 3.30 Infomercials.

(PG, R, CC) 992269 4.00 Huey’s Kitchen. (CC) 993998 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (CC) 341511 5.00 News. (CC) 798530

3273825

Danoz Direct. 5652660 GMA. (CC) 4577028 News. (CC) 3347080 Today. (CC) 3357467

6.00 Out Of Jimmy’s Head. (R) 6.30 Foster’s Home For Imaginary Friends.

(R) 7.00 Squirrel Boy. (R) 7.30 Legion Of Super Heroes. (PG, R) 8.00 Ben 10: Alien Force. (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 Get Smart. (R) 12.00 Here’s Lucy. (R) 12.30 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 1.30 The Hills.

(PG) 2.00 Hellcats. (PG, R) 3.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 3.30 The Nanny.

(PG, R, CC) 4.00 Ben 10: Alien Force.

(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 Wipeout. (PG, R, CC) 7.30 The Bachelorette. (PG) 8.30 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 9.30 Movie: The Animal. (M, 01, R, ★ CC) Rob Schneider, Colleen Haskell, Michael Caton.

11.15 South Park. (M, R) 11.45 South Park. (MA15+, R) 12.15 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.

(PG, R) 1.15 The Hills. (PG, R) 1.45 Go! Filler. (PG, R) 2.00 Home Shopping.

4.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 4.30 TMZ. (R) 5.00 Get Smart. (R) 5.30 The Flintstones. (R)

7618950

1.10 Infomercials. (PG, R) 6290573

1.40 Video Hits Up-Late. (PG, R) 2948080 2.00 Infomercials. (PG, R) 4525592

4.00 Religious Programs.

4512028

6.00 One Week At A Time. (R) 7.00 World Football News. (R) 8.00 Sports Unlimited. (R) 9.00 Baseball. MLB. Atlanta Braves v Washington Nationals.

12.00 Triathlon. ITU World Championship Series. Round 8.

Men’s. Grand Final.

2.00 World Football News. (R) 3.00 Omnisport.

3.30 Cricket. Champions League Twenty20. Warriors v Victoria Bushrangers. Replay.

7.00 Golf Central.

7.30 Motor Racing. FIA World Rally Championship. Round 10. Rally Japan. Highlights. From Sapporo, Japan.

8.30 Motor Racing. NASCAR Sprint Cup. Race 26. Air Guard 400.

Highlights. From Richmond International Raceway, Henrico County, Virginia.

9.30 Sports Tonight.

10.00 Liverpool TV. 1.00 Sports Tonight Late.

1.15 Cricket. Champions League Twenty20. Mumbai Indians v Southern Redbacks. From Sahara Stadium Kingsmead, Durban, South Africa.

5.00 Omnisport. (R) 5.30 ATP World Tour Uncovered.

(R)

CANDIDCAMERA

11.40 Movie: Buddha Out Of ★ Collapsed Shame. (M, 07, R) (Iran) 5042608 1.10 The Al-Qaeda Code. (M, R, CC) (Canada) 39074592 2.10 WeatherWatch Overnight. 84416216 4.30 Soccer. UEFA Champions League. 7241298

6.00 WorldWatch.

6.00 Global Village: Lava Caves/ Nan Tien Temple. (R, CC) (UK) 6.30 At The Table With. (Canada) 7.00 A Fork In The Road. (PG, R) 7.30 Cycling. Tour Of Britain. Stage 3. Newtown to Swansea. Highlights.

From the UK. 8.30 As It Happened: Hitler’s Bodyguard – Bombs And Paranoia. (PG, R, CC) On the eve of the 1939 invasion of Poland, decorated World War I veteran Colonel Erwin Rommel was put in charge of a new unit of bodyguards for the Führer. Their job was to protect him as he travelled around the ever-expanding Reich. The period also saw another failed assassination attempt, this time in a Munich beer hall. Narrated by Robert Powell. (UK) 9.30 Movie: Forbidden Fruit. (M, ★ 09) Before they are married off, two conservative Lutheran girls escape to the big city to sample the temptations their church forbids.

Amanda Pilke, Marjut Maristo, Malla Malmivaara. (Finland) 11.20 Movie: That Woman. (AV15+, ★ 03, R) Josiane Balasko, Eric Caravaca, Ange Rodot. (France) 1.05 WeatherWatch Overnight.

5.00 WeatherWatch & Music.

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WEDNESDAY September 15 6.00 Children’s Programs.

57333863 10.00 Count Us In. (R) 11912 10.15 Atoms Of Fire. (R, CC) 1461221 10.30 Behind The News. (R, CC) 8776 11.00 Big Ideas. (CC) 79738 12.00 Midday Report. (CC) 3221 12.30 National Press Club Address. (CC) 74283 1.30 Talking Heads. (R, CC)

54245467

6.00 Sunrise. (CC) 94737592 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG, CC) 6011028 11.30 News. (CC) 3738 12.00 Movie: Matters Of Life And Dating. (M, 07, R) 196757 2.00 All Saints. (M, R, CC) 46912 3.00 Find My Family.

(PG, R, CC) 9825 3.30 Larry The Lawnmower. (P, R, CC) 2912 4.00 It’s Academic.

(C, CC) 3641 4.30 News At 4.30. (CC) 7134 5.00 M*A*S*H. (R) 8863 5.30 Deal Or No Deal.

(CC) 1950

6.00 Today. (CC) 79381738 9.00 Kerri-Anne. (PG, CC) 6329028 11.00 Alive And Cooking. (R) 422979 11.30 Daily. (PG) 492738 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, CC) 296641 1.00 The View. (PG, CC) 212689 2.00 Days Of Our Lives. (PG, CC) 216405 3.00 Entertainment Tonight.

853825 3.30 Hi-5. (P, CC) 856912 4.00 The Saddle Club. (C, R, CC) 857641 4.30 News. (CC) 229844 5.00 Antiques Roadshow.

(CC) 220573 5.30 Hot Seat. (CC) 223660

Cheese Slices. (CC) 5405 Poh’s Kitchen. (CC) 8216 News. (CC) 931 The 7.30 Report. (CC) 202 The New Inventors.

(CC) 115 Spicks And Specks.

(PG, CC) 486 The Gruen Transfer.

(CC) 467 United States Of Tara.

(M, CC) 738 At The Movies. (PG) 979 Lateline. (CC) 35134 Lateline Business. (R, CC) 7652234

6.00 Prime News. (CC) 9979 6.30 News. (CC) 7370 7.00 Home And Away.

(PG, CC) 2047 7.30 Four Weddings. (PG, CC) 5793 8.30 City Homicide. (M, CC) Jennifer searches for the murderer of a detective who was killed while investigating a piracy ring. 65009 9.30 City Homicide.

(M, R, CC) 87221 10.30 The Suspects: True Australian Thrillers. (M, CC) 78573

6.00 News. (CC) 231689 6.30 WIN News. (CC) 209080 7.00 A Current Affair. (CC)

11.30 The Silence. (M, R) 75776 12.25 Chandon Pictures. (M, R, CC) 41993 12.55 Movie: Youth Runs Wild. (PG, 44, R) 1434968 2.00 Big Ideas. (R) 1041177 3.00 Press Club Address. (R) 1045993 4.00 Catalyst.

(R) 5285516 4.30 Shortland. (PG) 7767644 5.00 Something In The Air. (R, CC) 6317103 5.30 The New Inventors. (R, CC) 2416992

11.30 Suburban Secrets: Pile Of Lies. (M, CC) 8486 12.00 Room For Improvement. (R, CC) The team gives some tips on contemporary new furniture. 5887 12.30 Home Shopping.

6.00 ABC News Breakfast. (CC) 9.05 Children’s Programs. 4.00 Olivia. (R, CC) 4.10 Angelina Ballerina. (R) 4.25 Caillou. (R) 4.30 Play School. (R, CC) 4.55 The Magic Roundabout. (R) 5.10 Pingu. (R) 5.15 Five Minutes More. (R, CC) 5.20 Microscopic Milton. (R) 5.30 In The Night Garden. (R, CC) 6.00 How Do They Do It? (Final, CC) 6.25 Scrapheap Challenge. (R, CC) 7.20 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart. (PG, CC) 7.40 The Colbert Report. (PG, CC) 8.00 Good Morning Kalimantan.

(New series, CC) 8.30 Winnebago Man: The Angriest Man In The World. (M, CC) A search for the legendary American RV salesman Jack Rebney, whose hilarious, foulmouthed outbursts became an internet phenomenon seen by more than 20 million people worldwide.

10.00 Inside Hana’s Suitcase.

(PG, R, CC) 11.35 Something In The Water.

(M, R, CC) 12.30 A Place In Slovakia: Chaos At The Chateau. (R, CC) 1.00 Mind, Body And Kick Ass Moves. (PG, R, CC) 1.30 Zoo Days. (R, CC) 2.00 Close.

5.30 The Cook And The Chef. (R, CC)

6.00 The Book Place. (R) 6.25 Mickey Mouse Clubhouse. (R) 6.50 Handy Manny. 7.15 Power Rangers: Jungle Fury. (PG, R) 7.40 Flipper. (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) 12.00 The Martha Stewart Show. 1.00 Safari Chef. (R) 1.30 The People’s Cookbook. (R) 2.30 Movie: Zarak. (PG, 56, R) 4.30 Murphy Brown. (PG, R, CC) 5.00 Best Dish. (R) 6.00 Ugly Betty. (PG, R, CC) 7.00 Airline USA. (PG, R) 7.30 The Royal. (PG, R, CC) 8.30 McCallum. (M, 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.

10.10 Wycliffe. (M, R) The bodies of five illegal immigrants are found in a meat lorry at a Cornish ferry terminal.

11.15 The Black Donnellys.

(AV15+) 12.15 The World Around Us: Africa Alive. (R) 2.00 Home Shopping.

4.00 Leyland Brothers’ World. (R) 5.00 Home Shopping.

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2.00 Waterloo Road. (CC) 93318

3.00 Children’s Programs.

6.00 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.00

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9.30 10.00 10.30 11.05

691047

9.30 RPA. (PG, CC) 680931 10.30 Embarrassing Bodies: Cardiff. (M) 671283 11.30 Entertainment Tonight.

(CC) 210196 12.00 WIN News. (CC) 197790 12.30 Ellen. (PG, R, CC) 7923784 1.30 ’Til Death. (PG, R, CC) 5546055

2.00 Danoz Direct. 8561719 3.30 Good Morning America.

(CC) 4464500 5.00 Early Morning News.

(CC) 3241852 5.30 Today. (CC) 3251239

39483326

5.30 News. (CC) 2129852

CANDIDCAMERA

Agi, Estelle Patrikios relaxing at Orange Pekoe

240202

7.30 Two And A Half Men. (PG, R, CC) 249573 8.00 Hot Property. (Final, PG, CC) 246486 8.30 The Farmer Wants A Wife. (Final, PG, CC)

Annabelle Hughes-Clapp and Emma Norton having lunch together at the Union Bank

6.00 Children’s Programs. 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 Get Smart. (R) 12.00 Here’s Lucy. (R) 12.30 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 1.00 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. (PG, R) 2.00 Charlie’s Angels. (PG, R) 3.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 3.30 The Nanny.

(PG, R, CC) 4.00 Ben 10: Alien Force.

(R) 4.30 Here’s Lucy. 5.00 I Dream Of Jeannie. (R) 5.30 Bewitched. (R) 6.00 The Flintstones. (R) 6.30 Wipeout. (PG, R, CC) 7.30 Wipeout USA. (PG) 8.30 Human Target. (M) Chance is hired to protect a district attorney who is running from her family’s past and marked for murder because of her investigation into an organised crime family.

9.30 Spartacus: Blood And Sand.

(AV15+) 10.30 Dark Blue. (M) 11.30 South Park. (MA15+, R) 12.00 Human Target. (M, R) 1.00 Spartacus: Blood And Sand.

(AV15+, R) 2.00 Home Shopping.

4.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 4.30 TMZ. (R) 5.00 Get Smart. (R) 5.30 The Flintstones. (R)

6.00 Early News. (CC) 496689 7.00 Toasted TV. 845931 8.00 Totally Wild. (C, CC) 844991 8.30 Puzzle Play. (P, R, CC) 409028 9.00 News. (CC) 832467 10.00 The Circle. (PG, CC) 8560080 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG, R, CC) 294283 1.00 Oprah. (PG, R, CC) 203931 2.00 Ready Steady Cook. (PG, CC) 214047 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, CC) 851467 3.30 Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) 854554 4.00 Huey’s Kitchen.

(CC) 855283 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (CC) 227486 5.00 News. (CC) 650825

6.00 Soccer. UEFA Champions League. Continued. 7816405 6.45 Soccer. UEFA Champions League.

17278486 9.00 WorldWatch.

98413863 12.30 Turkish News.

7326405 1.00 Korean News.

7327134 1.30 Japanese News.

7320221 2.00 Chinese News.

7321950 2.30 Italian News.

7306641 3.00 Filipino News.

7307370 3.30 Letters And Numbers. (R, CC) 7317757 4.00 The Journal. (CC) 7318486 4.30 PBS NewsHour. (CC) 1493554 5.30 Global Village. (UK) 4159414

6.00 The Simpsons.

(R, CC) 222931 6.30 Neighbours. (CC) 230950 7.00 The 7PM Project. (PG, CC) 248844 7.30 The Simpsons.

(PG, CC) 844711 8.30 Lie To Me. (Final, M, CC) After Cal is contacted by a reporter investigating a Baltimore councilman, he arrives at their rendezvous to find the woman dead. 699689 9.30 Law & Order: Criminal Intent. (M, R, CC) 688573

6.00 Letters And Numbers.

(CC) 3709973 6.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 2674554 7.35 Inspector Rex. (PG, R, CC) (Austria) 66511660 8.30 Anna Pihl. (CC) With the killer rapist still at large, Anna offers to act as bait in order to lure him into a trap. (Denmark) 2082573 9.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 9443405 10.00 Movie: The Beat That ★ My Heart Skipped. (M, 05, R) (France) 2949221

10.30 News/Sports Tonight.

(CC) 742486 11.15 The Late Show With David Letterman. (PG) 450863

12.00 Numb3rs. (M, R) 472413 1.00 Infomercials. (PG, R) 25157806

4.00 Religious Programs.

4409500

6.00 Golf Central. (R) 6.30 Motor Racing. NASCAR Sprint Cup. Race 26. Air Guard 400.

Highlights.

7.30 Motor Racing. NASCAR Nationwide Series. Race 27. Virginia 250. Highlights.

8.30 This Week In Baseball. (PG) 9.00 Baseball. MLB. Florida Marlins v Philadelphia Phillies.

12.00 Triathlon. ITU World Championship Series. Round 8.

Women’s. Grand Final.

2.00 Athletix: The IAAF Magazine. (R) 2.30 iFish. (R) 3.00 Omnisport.

3.30 Sports Unlimited.

4.30 Surfing. ASP World Tour. Billabong Pro. From Santa Catarin, Brazil.

5.30 BMX Road Fools. (PG, R) 6.30 Pro Bull Riding.

7.30 The Making Of. 8.30 Sports Tonight: Celebrating The 10th Anniversary Of Sydney 2000.

9.20 Cricket. Champions League Twenty20. Victoria Bushrangers v Central Districts Stags.

1.00 Omnisport. (R) 1.15 Cricket. Champions League Twenty20. Chennai Super Kings v Wayamba Elevens.

5.00 Omnisport. (R) 5.30 Gridiron. NFL. Game Of The Week.

11.50 Movie: Beamer. (AV15+, ★ 03, R) Sergey Gorobchenko, Andrey Merzlikin, Maksim Konovalov. (Russia) 13470689

1.55 WeatherWatch Overnight. 90613719 4.30 Soccer. UEFA Champions League. 2901610

6.00 WorldWatch.

6.00 Global Village: Culture Clash.

(R) (UK) 6.30 Made In Spain With José Andrés. (US) 7.00 A Fork In The Road. (PG, R) 7.30 Cycling. Tour Of Britain. Stage 4. Minehead to Teignmouth.

Highlights. From the UK. 8.30 The Love Of Money: Back From The Brink. (R, CC) Part 3 of 3. Documents the reactions of politicians and government officials following the collapse of Lehman Brothers. While the actions they took appear to have staved off what could have been a global crisis on par with the Great Depression, did they learn anything from what happened, and if not, could history repeat itself? (UK, Germany) 9.30 Movie: The Cave Of The ★ Yellow Dog. (PG, 05, R) The daughter of a herding family in Mongolia finds a puppy in a cave, but her father refuses to let her keep it fearing its presence may attract wolves. Nansal Batchuluun, Batchuluun Urjindorj, Babbayar Batchuluun. (Germany) 11.10 Soccer. UEFA Champions League.

12.55 WeatherWatch Overnight.

5.00 WeatherWatch & Music.

Out and about in Orange...

Makita Houlahan, Hayley Kennedy and Anne-Marie Dawson with birthday girl Kayla and Joshua Johnston

Julie Collin hard at work, as part of the weekly Working Bee at the Botanical Gardens

THURSDAY September 16 6.00 Children’s Programs.

57300535 10.00 For The Juniors.

(R) 59055 10.15 Our Animals. (R) 2575351 10.20 Science Clips. (R, CC) 1435806 10.35 Jung In Europa. (R) 2447535 10.45 Australians. (R, CC) 1532622 11.00 Planet Science. (CC) 17871 12.00 Midday Report. (CC) 7719 12.30 Agatha Christie’s Partners In Crime. (CC) 92516 1.30 Collectors. (R, CC) 4852 2.00 Waterloo Road. (CC) 29121 3.00 Children’s Programs. 54149239 6.00 Lost Gardens. (New series, CC) 51245 7.00 News. (CC) 993 7.30 The 7.30 Report. (CC) 264

8.00 Catalyst. (CC) 177 8.30 9/11: Phone Calls From The Towers. (M, CC) 4440429

9.50 Sweet Mona’s: The Big Sing. (R, CC) 7152581 10.30 Lateline. (CC) 39887 11.05 Lateline Business. (R, CC) 7787448 11.35 Live At The Basement.

(R, CC) 467210 12.30 Movie: Another Man’s Poison. (M, 51, R, CC) 2088340 2.00 Movie: Jamaica Inn. (PG, 39, R, CC) 5174388 3.35 Before Galileo. (R, CC) 1476765 4.00 Can We Help? (R, CC) 5189388 4.30 Shortland Street. (PG) 6016956 5.00 Something In The Air. (R, CC) 5666415 5.30 The New Inventors. (R, CC) 6711104

6.00 ABC News Breakfast. (CC) 9.05 Children’s Programs.

6.00 Poh’s Kitchen. (R, CC) 6.25 Scrapheap Challenge. (R, CC) 7.20 The Daily Show With Jon Stewart. (PG, CC) 7.40 The Colbert Report. (PG, CC) 8.00 Spicks And Specks. (PG, R, CC) 8.30 The Gruen Transfer. (R, CC) Comedian Wil Anderson is joined by Todd Sampson and Russel Howcroft to dissect the advertising industry and consumerism.

9.00 Horne And Corden. (M, CC) Mat and James do their bit to help a disabled fan with disastrous results.

9.30 Gary: Tank Commander. (M, CC) Gary is assigned to act as an escort for a visiting US Army general.

10.00 Harry And Paul. (M, CC) 10.30 Tracey Ullman’s State Of The Union. (M, R, CC) 11.00 Little Miss Jocelyn.

(M, R, CC) 11.30 John Safran’s Race Relations. (M, R, CC) 12.00 Ideal. (M, R, CC) 12.30 Roman’s Empire. (M, R, CC) 1.00 Mind, Body And Kick Ass Moves. (PG, R, CC) 1.30 Zoo Days. (R, CC) 2.00 Close.

5.30 The Cook And The Chef.

(R, CC)

6.00 Sunrise. (CC) 94704264 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG, CC) 6908500 11.30 News. (CC) 2036 12.00 Movie: A Walk In The Clouds. (M, 95, R) 985142 2.00 All Saints. (M, R, CC) 64245 3.00 Find My Family. (PG, R, CC) 1603 3.30 Larry The Lawnmower.

(P, R, CC) 4790 4.00 It’s Academic. (C, CC) 2719

4.30 News At 4.30. (CC) 7622 5.00 M*A*S*H. (R) 8351 5.30 Deal Or No Deal.

(CC) 5210 6.00 Prime News. (CC) 3239 6.30 News. (CC) 4158 7.00 Home And Away.

(PG, CC) 3887 7.30 The Matty Johns Show.

(PG, CC) Hosted by Matthew Johns. 8451 8.30 World’s Strictest Parents. (PG, CC) Two out-of-control teens, Kaya and Jay, spend a week under the strict regime of the White family in Oklahoma. 96852 9.30 How I Met Your Mother.

(PG, R, CC) 98264 10.30 Ghost Whisperer. (M, CC) Melinda investigates a kidnapping that places her in grave danger. 89516 11.30 Stag. (M) 8974 12.00 Animal Cunning. (R) 13456

1.00 Home Shopping.

39526307

5.30 News. (CC) 2196524

6.00 The Book Place. (R) 6.25 Mickey Mouse Clubhouse. (R) 6.50 Handy Manny. 7.15 Power Rangers: Jungle Fury. (PG, R) 7.40 Flipper. (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 Taste. (PG) 1.55 Sophie’s Sunshine Food. (R) 2.30 Movie: They Rode West. (PG, 54, R) 4.30 Murphy Brown. (PG, R, CC) 5.00 Best Dish. (R) 6.00 Ugly Betty. (PG, R, CC) 7.00 Movie: Ella Enchanted. (PG, ★ 04, R, CC) Anne Hathaway, Hugh Dancy, Cary Elwes, Aidan McArdle.

9.00 Movie: A View To A Kill. (M, ★ 85, R, CC) James Bond faces a mad and ruthless industrialist who plans to destroy Silicon Valley.

Roger Moore, Christopher Walken, Tanya Roberts, Grace Jones, Patrick Macnee, Patrick Bauchau.

11.30 The Professionals. (M, R) 12.30 AFL Game Day. (PG, R) 1.30 Eli Stone. (Final, M, R, CC) 2.30 Footy Flashbacks. AFL. Fourth Qualifying Final, 1996. Sydney v Hawthorn. Replay.

4.30 Harry’s Practice. (R) 5.00 Home Shopping.

KniTTing needleS & CroCheT hooKS

6.00 Today. (CC) 9.00 KerriAnne. (PG, CC) 6216500 11.00 Alive And Cooking. (R) 386622 11.30 Daily. (PG) 283581 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, CC) 174974 1.00 The View. (PG, CC) 183622 2.00 Days Of Our Lives. (PG, CC) 708910 3.00 Entertainment Tonight. 740806 3.30 Hi-5. (P, CC) 743993 4.00 Pyramid. (C, CC) 744622 4.30 News. (CC) 102087 5.00 Antiques Roadshow.

(CC) 752546 5.30 Hot Seat. (CC) 502023

6.00 Early News. (CC) 367622 7.00 Toasted TV. 634326 8.00 Scope. (C, R, CC) 917516 8.30 Puzzle Play. (P, R, CC) 290871 9.00 News. (CC) 710790 10.00 The Circle. (PG, CC) 8464852 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG, R, CC) 172516 1.00 Oprah. (M, R, CC) 181264 2.00 Ready Steady Cook. (PG, CC) 508992 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, CC) 748448 3.30 Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) 741535 4.00 Huey’s Kitchen.

(CC) 742264 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (CC) 902069 5.00 News. (CC) 458968

6.00 Soccer. UEFA Champions League. Continued. 7883177 6.45 Soccer. UEFA Champions League.

17245158 9.00 WorldWatch.

98480535 12.30 Turkish News.

7393177 1.00 Chinese News.

7394806 1.30 Italian News.

7397993 2.00 Filipino News.

7398622 2.30 Dateline. (R, CC) 4866023 3.30 Letters And Numbers. (R, CC) 7384429 4.00 The Journal. (CC) 7385158 4.30 PBS NewsHour. (CC) 1397326 5.30 Global Village: Jordan, Beyond The New Age Pt 1. (France) 8454626

6.00 News. (CC) 152582 6.30 WIN News. (CC) 196061 7.00 A Current Affair. (CC)

6.00 The Simpsons.

(R, CC) 952564 6.30 Neighbours. (CC) 194603 7.00 The 7PM Project.

(PG, CC) 126177 7.30 Bondi Vet. (PG) 125448 8.00 Recruits. (PG, CC) 115061 8.30 Rush. (M, CC) Kerry’s efforts to save a reformed drug addict become personal when she discovers that her son is battling his own addiction. 560622 9.30 Burn Notice. (M, CC)

6.00 Letters And Numbers.

(CC) 7004185 6.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 1473790 7.30 Food Safari.

(R, CC) 9327413 8.00 Luke Nguyen’s Vietnam.

(PG, R, CC) 9324326 8.30 Heston’s Feasts. (CC) Heston Blumenthal prepares a ’70s banquet.

(UK) 2059245 9.30 World News Australia.

(CC) 9410177 10.00 UEFA Champions League Hour. (CC) 2974500

128535

7.30 Getaway. (PG, CC) 928622

8.30 Cops L.A.C. (M, CC) Roxanne’s career is under threat when she is involved in the death of a suspect. 466852 9.30 The Footy Show. (M, CC) NRL. 1896158 11.15 WIN News. (CC) 1270784 11.45 The Footy Show. (M, CC) AFL. 2078968 1.30 Entertainment Tonight.

(R, CC) 5513727 2.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, R, CC) 3144369

3.00 Danoz Direct. 5523104 3.30 Good Morning America.

(CC) 4431272 5.00 News. (CC) 3218524 5.30 Today. (CC) 3211611

6.00 Children’s Programs. 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 Get Smart. (R) 12.00 Here’s Lucy. (R) 12.30 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 1.00 The Bachelorette. (PG, R) 3.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 3.30 The Nanny. (PG, R, CC) 4.00 Ben 10: Alien Force. (R) 4.30 Here’s Lucy. 5.00 I Dream Of Jeannie. (R) 5.30 Bewitched. (R) 6.00 The Flintstones. (R) 6.30 Wipeout. (PG, R, CC) 7.30 Top Gear. (PG, R, CC) 8.30 The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R, CC) Wolowitz realises his design for the toilet on the International Space Station is flawed. Leonard and Penny reconsider their feelings for one another after Leonard and his friends decide to spend the summer working at the North Pole.

9.30 Movie: Elektra. (M, 05) Jennifer ★ Garner, Terence Stamp, Goran Visnjic.

11.30 South Park. (M, R) 12.00 Eclipse Music TV. (PG, R) 12.30 Snowboard Show. (PG, R) 1.00 Dark Blue. (M, R) 2.00 Home Shopping.

4.00 Just Shoot Me! (PG, R) 4.30 TMZ. (R) 5.00 Get Smart. (R) 5.30 The Flintstones. (R)

566806

10.30 News. (CC) 620719 11.15 Bet 24/7. (M) 1278326 11.45 Thursday Night Live.

(PG) 7672158 12.45 Letterman. (PG) 6030456 1.45 Video Hits Up-Late. (PG, R) 7755920 2.00 Infomercials. (PG, R) 4496036

4.00 Religious Programs.

4476272

11.00 Movie: Keane. (M, 04) ★ Damian Lewis, Abigail Breslin. (US) 4057500 12.45 Movie: Kiss Me First. (M, R) Marco Cocci, Luca ★ 03, Zingaretti. (Italy) 10887235 2.20 WeatherWatch Overnight. 77165384 4.45 Soccer. UEFA Europa League. 48195611

6.00 French News. 6.40 Indonesian 6.00 Gridiron. NFL. Game Of The News. 7.05 Russian News. 7.35 Week. Continued.

Polish News. 8.05 Dutch News. 8.30 7.30 Serie A Highlights Show.

Macedonian News. 9.05 Croatian 8.00 Bundesliga Weekly News. 9.40 Serbian News. 10.10 Highlights.

9.00 Baseball. MLB. Tampa Bay Rays Korean News. 10.45 Japanese News.

11.20 Hong Kong News. 11.40 v New York Yankees. From Chinese News. 12.10 Portuguese Tropicana Field, Saint Petersburg, News. 12.40 Italian News. 1.10 Florida.

German News. 1.40 Spanish News.

12.00 Gridiron. NFL. Match Of The 2.30 Filipino News. 3.05 Greek News.

Round.

4.00 Polish News. 4.25 Turkish News.

2.30 Beach Volleyball. FIVB World 4.55 Arabic News. 5.30 Hindi News.

Tour. Round 1. Brasilia Open.

6.00 Global Village: The Quest For Replay. From Brasilia, Brazil.

The Gongs Pt 1. (R) (France) 3.00 Omnisport.

6.30 Food Trip With Todd English.

3.30 ATP World Tour Uncovered.

(US) 4.00 Arsenal TV. 7.00 A Fork In The Road. (R, CC) 7.00 Golf Central.

7.30 Cycling. Tour Of Britain. Stage 7.30 Thursday Night Live. (PG) 5. Tavistock to Glastonbury.

9.30 Sports Tonight.

Highlights. From the UK. 10.00 UFC Unleashed. (M, R) 8.30 Soccer. UEFA Champions 11.00 TNA Xplosion. (PG) League.

12.00 Sports Tonight Late.

10.00 Movie: Summer Clouds.

12.15 Omnisport. (R) 12.45 Golf Central. (R) ★ (MA15+, 04) Two cousins make a pact to seduce a couple holidaying 1.15 Cricket. Champions League in Costa Brava with their young son.

Twenty20. Mumbai Indians v Roberto Enríquez, Natalia Millán.

Guyana. From Sahara Stadium 11.45 Movie: Gandhi, My Father.

Kingsmead, Durban, South Africa.

5.00 Omnisport. (R) ★ (PG, 07, R, CC) Follows the life of Harilal Gandhi, son of Mahatma 5.30 Athletix: The IAAF Magazine.

Gandhi. Akshaye Khanna, Darshan (R) Jariwala, Shefali Shah. (India) 2.10 WorldWatch.

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INVITE US ALONG If you’d like a PhotoNews Photographer to come along and take pictures at your party or celebration, call us on 6361 3575 Please give us at least a few days notice

PhotoNews Photo Central West

3/241 Lords Place, Orange

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PhotoNews Classifieds

September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

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.

POSITIONS VACANT

PUBLIC NOTICES

HAIRDRESSERS

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A position is available in Millthorpe for a person to assemble high qulaity timber blinds. This is a full time position for a reliable person with the right attitude. You must be careful, patient and able to pay attention to detail at all times. Good eye sight without colour blindness is important to us. You must have your own transport.

TRAINING IS PROVIDED Send resume to: Fax: 6366 3622 email:timberblinds@gmail.com

The Wood Blind Factory

FOR SALE

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

BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

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Tuesday - Friday 10-5pm • Saturday 10-2pm

Ph: 6360 0706 • 0401 401 073

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call 6362 7899

6360 4448

Renovations No Job To Small

Call 0407 408 823

0417 608 966

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Len Coppock & Sons

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Talk to Diane Davis from DKD Conveyancing for: • Fixed Legal Fees • Onsite service, we come to you • Professional, efficient service

DKD CONVEYANCING

Ph: 6366 3165 E: dkdconveyancing@bigpond.com

CARPET OVERLOCKING

COMMUNITY KITCHEN 107.5 FM Mondays 5-6pm

Ring Luke on 6363 1452 or 0448 049 018

Next Monday: Jan Richards

UNIT 4/37 PEISLEY ST ORANGE 2800 PH/FAX: 6363 1579 MOBILE: 0439 646 683

CHAINSAW CHAIN SHARPENING Phone: 6361 2552

MAKING CONVEYANCING EASY

Sandra Kelly CONVEYANCING 6360 0083

sandra@kellyconveyancing.com.au

GUTTER - MESH SYSTEMS

Keeps Gutters Clean....

Guaranteed!

Free quote and installation Contact David Hughes 0419 403 972

ROD’S ELECTRICAL

AUTISM OUTREACH SUPPORT

No job too small or big

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.

Free Quotes - licenced & insured Call Rod - 0413 944 058

ENGLISH TUTORING

Contact Michelle on 0431 354 000 or email square.pegs@hotmail.com ABN 24 949 755 120

Qualified, experienced teacher offering tutoring in reading, writing, comprehension and formal writing.

Years 5 - 12.

Fear None

Ebonee Egan 6362 7017 or 0410 519 692

warm and help your health

NMJ MAINTENANCE

6362 0405

Chris J Visman

WINE TOURS ALSO AVAILABLE

CIVIL MARRIAGE CELEBRANT

HOT STONE MASSAGE

Orange Hypnosis

Sun 26th September - Katoomba Tourist Trolley Ride to Leura

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

Glamour Portraits

Professional hair, make up and photography in Orange at www.jeffdphotography.com.au Ph 0419 693 975 Spoil Yourself!!

Personal 7 day service Local • Country • Interstate

Mon 20th September - Molong Devonshire tea/craft shop

Respect All

TRADES & SERVICES

Rebecca Cannon practices from Spine Alive, 95 Woodward St, Orange

Tues 14th September - Dubbo Visit Goal/craft shops

PUBLIC NOTICES

TRADES & SERVICES

Call Alice 0439 441 060

Chartered Accountant

Photo News Classies are cheap and effective.

Call 6361 3575

SPECIALISING IN BUSINESS AND PERSONAL TAX RETURNS • GST & BAS • Bookkeeping Acrylic colour coating for tennis, • Quick Turn Around basketball, netball courts and

Phone 6360 4295sports surfaces. multipurpose

Tile and Iron Roofs

Rebed - repoint - repairs Insurance work Free Quotes Lic No: 184528c Covering Orange and District Ph Malcolm on 0438 610 692

DOM WESTGEEST ROOFING Colorbond fascia, guttering, reroofing. New work or repairs.

0411 508 756 Lic No. 129765C

Dot Trophie s & Engraving

t yt o p S

Trophies • Coffee Mugs Travel Mugs • Stubby Holders Rosanne: 6363 1391

rosanne502@hotmail.com

71

Central West Photo News September 9–15, 2010

PETS & LIVESTOCK

TRADES & SERVICES

The PERFECT PETS GROOMING SALON • Wash & clip from $38 • Hydrobath from $17 6360 4470 or 0427 645 425

DOGGIE COATS FOR SALE Various sizes.

281 Lords Place Orange (Lara’s Shear ‘n’ Shed) 6361 8500

PIANO LESSONS

Professional tutoring, teaching all grades.

Hydrobath Sight reading, Theory, Aural, General Knowledge Exam Preparation for AMEB and HSC.First lesson free.

Ash’s Zip ‘n’ Clip Ash’s

Clipping Call Alexandra 0404 127 506

Nails & Ears

CARBURETTOR SERVICES

Carburettor Reconditioning and Exchange Tuning and Rejetting Service

Mobile Dog Grooming Zip ‘n ’ Clip

Mobile Dog Grooming Salon Pampering at Home

Hydrobath Salon pampering at home •

Clipping • Nails & Ears

Ashlie Gardiner - 0429 124 255 287 Peisley St Orange 6362 5639Gardiner Ashlie 0429 124 255 Servicing Orange and Surrounding Areas

LAWN MOWING

MOTOR VEHICLES

Garden maintenance. Small scale landscaping and clean ups.

Fully insured. Ph: 0413 303 459

LANDROVER DISCOVERY

RAISED GARDEN BEDS and RAINWATER TANKS

1997 Turbo diesel, manual, 9 months rego. YWW 477. $8,300 ono.

Phone or TXT 0439 433 363

Mill’s Metalworks

Advertise your Trade or Service here from as little as $11 per week.

Ph 6361 4660

A1 Absolutely FENCING SEE US 1st FOR YOUR FENCING NEEDS!

6360 4400

WORK WANTED

An ad this size -

CIVIL MARRIAGE CELEBRANT

•

Unit 22/ 62 Lords Place

Lic # 675C

• Commercial & domestic • Obligation free quote

HOUSE CLEANING

Reliable house cleaner with references.

Available Mon - Sat 9am - 5pm $23 per hour - Pensioner discounts Ph: 6366 9339 or 0400 089 017

IRONING DONE. $15 a basket.

Next day. 0438 300 490.

WANTED

URGENT! URGENT! URGENT! HELP WANTED Two horses in need of a paddock Ph: 6362 1581(w) or 6361 1817(ah) ask for Karen

PETS & LIVESTOCK

ORANGE PET PARLOUR For all your dogs winter needs • Clipping • Grooming • Bathing All breeds welcome. Call Debbie

Phone (02) 6365 5381

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

Ebonee Egan 6362 7017 or 0410 519 692

Fill the grid so that every

column, every row and $110 for 10 weeks

every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.

Rating:

An ad this size -

2

5

4 7 5 8 6 7 9 DOM WESTGEEST ROOFING Colorbond fascia, guttering, 4 reroofing.

1 New5work or repairs.

3 9 756 Lic No. 2 129765C 1 0411 8 508 3 6 3 5 for210 9weeks 8 $165 3 4 5 Call us on 6361 3575 7 6 8 to join our growing number 9 7 advertisers.

4 of satisfied © Lovatts Publications - www.lovatts.com.au

PUZZLE SOLUTIONS V O Y A G I B G A L A I C L E A K E S C K H E F R E D D R U Y B P OU L T A I NOU N

E R S G L T A A B A N D N N G D Z E E A R T R I I E C N B A B F R L I C E O R E K MA D D E

AWK I ON S S E H E D E R S B L E C H I O N N E D

6 4 1 2 9 3 8 7 5

8 2 5 4 1 7 3 6 9

7 9 3 6 8 5 4 1 2

2 3 8 1 4 6 5 9 7

9 7 4 5 3 2 6 8 1

5 1 6 8 7 9 2 3 4

1 6 7 3 2 4 9 5 8

4 5 9 7 6 8 1 2 3

3 8 2 9 5 1 7 4 6

COMING EVENTS On Going - Next meeting for “On Going” - a friendship group for 50 years and over - will be Wednesday, September 22nd at the Church of Christ Hall, Burrendong Way & Rawle Avenue, Orange commencing at 10am. Morning tea is provided. Lyn Atkins will tell us about her time spent in Papua New Guinea. For more details contact John and Maureen Miller on 6362 6455.

Rotary Club of Orange will hold their Trash and Treasure Markets this Sunday, September 12th from 8:00am to 12:00noon in the Kmart Car Park, Byng Street entrance. There is a variety of stalls including fruit, veggies, crafts, jewellery, books, bric-a-brac and much, much more. All proceeds raised go to support local charities.

Canobolas Personal Mobility Vehicle Group will hold their next meeting on Saturday, 11th Sept at the Wontama Hostel, Byng St, Staff Education Centre commencing at 2pm. There is access for wheelchairs and motorised scooters.

For more info call 6362 2992.

Art Exhibition by artists of Studio 15 will be held in the small function room at Ophir Tavern during August, September and October. While there, be tempted by specials from the kitchen of new chef Shankuntala Solanki. Phone 6362 4995.

Orange Social Dance Group will be holding a 25th Anniversary Dance on Saturday, 25th September at Canobolas High School Hall, 8pm – Midnight. Past and present members are welcome. RSVP by 17th September for catering purposes. Enquiries to Audrey Ferris on 6362 0068 or 6362 9624.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church Orange is joining with churches throughout Australia for ‘Back to church Sunday’ during the week of Sunday, September 12th. Everyone is welcome to come the theme is ’Come as you are.’ Meeting times 5:30pm Saturday, Sept 11; 7:30am and 9:30am Sunday, Sept 12; 10:30am Wednesday, Sept 15th; Borenore Sunday, Sept 19th at 8:00am.

St Josephs Catholic School Oberon will be holding an Art Show, Friday, Saturday and Sunday 24-26th of September. Official Opening will be Thursday, 23rd September at 6pm, cost is $10 including entry drinks and finger food. The art show will be open Friday and Saturday, from 10am–4pm and Sunday, 10am-12noon. Entry fee a gold coin. There will be a variety of artists works on show including Mary Rochford, Greg Hyde, Kath Cunynghame, Heather Moore and Moira Johnston. Info call St Joseph’s on 6336 1384.

Orange Lapidary and Mineral Club is holding a unique exhibition of high quality hand-crafted jewellery, precious gems, and semi-precious stones on Saturday and Sunday, 25-26th September at Orange Cultural Centre, Sale Street from 9.30am – 4pm. As well as displays of rocks, fossils, minerals and bone etching, there will be demonstrations, carving by Australia’s top carver, gem cutting, chain making, silver smithing.

Cost; adults a gold coin donation and kids free.

Enquires ph 6362 9757.

Orange High School 20 year Reunion will be held on Saturday, 2nd October. Students from this era are more than welcome to attend. A school tour is also going to be organised. For further info contact Leanne Godson on 0404 072 023 or plgodson@tpg.com.au Canobolas High School 30 year Reunion will be held on the October Long Weekend beginning Saturday, 2nd October. The committee is seeking classmates from that era, in particular they want to contact the Year Advisors – Mr Peter Nolan and Mr Keith Armstrong. For further info contact Kathy Hayward on 6362 3167, sms 0418 168 914 or log on at www.canobolas1980.co.cc MEETING THIS WEEK Friday - September 10th - Joyous Birth Explore your birth options including homebirth, independent midwives and doulas. Everyone welcome. Contact Danielle on 02 6365 2250 or email Danielle_cph@yahoo.com.au

Monday – September 13th – Rotary Club of Orange Calare – 12:45pm for a 1pm lunch at the Harrison Restaurant, 85 March Street Orange.

Contact Graeme Eggleston 6362 7023.

Monday – September 13th – Sahaja Meditation Free Classes – 7:30pm at the Home and Community Care Centre, 286 Lords Place Orange. Enquiries to Dave on 0439 000 396.

Monday – 13th September – Central Tablelands TPI and Social Welfare Club meeting at Legacy House, MacNamara Street, Orange at 10.30am. For further info please call Phillip Holder on 6361 9468.

Monday – 13th September – Orange Arts Society and Gallery - meeting at the rear of the Orange Cultural Centre, Sale Street, commencing at 10:00am. For more information contact Neil Skinner on 6362 5729.

Tuesday – September 14th – 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 – 14th September – Orange Diabetes Support Group - meeting held at the HACC Centre, cnr. Lords Place and March Street at 7:30pm. Enquiries Gerry 6360 2215 ah or Elaine 6362 4565.

Wednesday – September 15th – Orange Lacemakers – 1:30-4:30pm at the Cultural Centre, Sale Street. Contact Sandy on 6362 7938 or Bev on 6362 9540.

Wednesday – 15th Sept – Millthorpe Garden Club - next meeting is held at the CWA Hall, Millthorpe commenting at 11:30. Bring your own lunch, tea and coffee supplied. New members welcome. Info ph Reg or Janette Brown on 6366 3286.

Wednesday – September 15th – Camp Quality Trivia Night – 7:30pm at the Royal Hotel Orange.

Contact Louise Eggleston on 6362 7023.

The Orange Society of Model Engineers are conducting a public running day on Saturday, 11th Sept on their miniature railway located in Matthews Park, cnr Anson & Moulder Streets.

Rides start at 1pm and finish at 5pm. Cost is $1.00.

Orange Seniors are open every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9:30am to 3pm.

There is a two course cooked meal each day at 12noon for $6.00. Entertainment includes Scrabble, Bingo and Cards. Free Computer Kiosk available to members plus organised Bus trips. Free computer classes for seniors in easy understandable stages for the beginner are also available. For more info call Seniors on 6362 6592 or Ron Savage on 6362 7665 or 0414 627 665.

The Orange Men’s Shed meets each Tuesday and Wednesday from 10:00am till 3pm at the School of Arts Hall Lucknow. For more details call 6361 2134.

The Orange Bridge Club welcomes anyone who is interested in playing the game of bridge or would like to learn the game, to join our friendly club. Please contact Helen Britton on 6362 1138 or Jan De Jong on 6362 2040. For lessons contact Margaret Robinson on 6362 8241.

OTHER DATES FOR YOUR DIARY Saturday Sept 11th to 19th – Iris Maley Memorial Art Competition – Exhibition – Cobb & Co Coach House, Village Green, Bank Street Molong. Open weekdays 11-3pm; Weekends 10-4pm.

Saturday 18th Sept – Mountain Hope Church – Movie Night – showing “Fireproof” at Bletchington School Hall, Matthews Ave at 7.15pm. Light refreshments provided.

Sunday 26th Sept – Orange Conservatorium – Piano recital – Tatiana Kolesova. Call 6361 7974 for more details.

Saturday 2nd October to 4th – Lavender Lace and Old Wedding Gowns – Cobb and Co Coach House,Village Green, Bank Street Molong 10-4pm. There will be lavender gifts, lavender honey, lavender chocolates, lavender scones and lots more. There will also be a display of laces and old wedding gowns from yesteryear. Both should be outstanding displays.

A listing in THE DIARY is free.

Two weeks notice is required and placement is subject to available space. Please email brief details to reception@cwpn.com.au, fax 6361 3494 or phone Samantha on 6361 3575 during business hours.

72

September 9–15, 2010 Central West Photo News

Scott’s Special Night FT Pictures by KIKI HOPCRA

donned nds of Scott Vandenbergh frie d an ily fam as ht nig al 21st It was a really speci Bowling Club to mark his Pin Ten ge an Or the at him es hats, a fancy hat and joined erfully wild hats from witch nd wo 70 er ov by d de un e beautiful plaits for birthday. Scott was surro en his grandfather wore som ev d an ts, ha w co ts, ha night memorable. builders as far as Sydney to make the m fro d lle ve tra s est Gu . the occasion Happy Birthday Scott!

a and Steven Rath

er, Sara Vandenbergh mantha and Jan Manchest

Peter Hedberg, Samanth

an Swain

Sharyn, Kevin and Brend

David, Sa

nchester, Three generations, Ray Ma rgh be en nd Va Steve and Scott

Julie and Trevor Bond

Tim Hone, Vince Byrne

JOKE BREAK At a high School, a group of students played a prank on the school. They let three goats loose in the school building.

Before they let them go they painted numbers on the sides of the goats: 1, 2, 4.

Local school administrators spent most of the day looking for goat #3. **** A couple were being interviewed on their Golden Wedding Anniversary. “In all that time, did you ever consider a divorce?”

Shop 3/200 Anson Street, Orange Ph 6362 0146 ● Open 9.30-6pm 6 days

“Oh, no, not divorce, we’re too old fashioned for that,” one said. “Murder sometimes, but never divorce.”

Kathryn, Scott and Steven

On Tour with Belmo www.jasonbelmonte.com.au

Hey Hey Everyone, I had a perfect fathers day spent with both of my beautiful girls, we went to Mudgee for the weekend and even though the weather wasn’t great but it was a lot better than home. It was a really relaxing time plus it was our first little family get-a-way my first father's day a huge success. This month is full on, first stop Korea , doing a Storm product demo and coaching, I’ll be doing this with my Storm PBA mates from the USA. The days will be full on, Koreans are like all other Asian people they love bowling, participating, watching and meeting Pro bowlers. In Korea even the social bowlers are really keen & try hard to bowl like a pro bowler - When bowling in Korea even if your bowling with friends just for fun, the whole place watches and claps or cheers you on if you bowl a strike or two. They are great people to meet & it will be fun showing them a trick or two. Then we have the very serious end of our time in Korea, we will be competing on the Korean Pro Tour, pro bowlers from Korea, Japan & USA everyone of these bowlers will be hard to beat they are the elite and it will be a challenge but one I am looking forward too. Will fill you in next time before I head off to Japan ( one of my favorite places). Plus a quick mention about Kimberly's and Bec's new boutique “ Belle Armoire” 215 Lords Pl, opening Saturday 2nd Oct 2010 make sure you check it out the cloths look beautiful. Be good - Cheers Jason per person

BOWLING BINGO 6362 5466

Tuesday Mornings at 10am

Cost $10p.p

Includes 2 games each cuppa coffee/tea plus prizes

ORANGE TENPIN BOWL Cnr Byng & Seymour Sts

* See in centre for prize details