150212MP by Monaro Media Group

www.monaropost.com.au WEDNESDAY February 15, 2012

Volume 6 Edition 26 ISSN 1834-0318

NOW ONLY $1.20 INC GST

Spotlight on Nimmitabel

Nimmitabel Show Soicety hosted the zone judging of the RAS Showgirl competition last saturday. More than 100 people filled the Pioneer Hall for the presentation dinner, after pre-dinner drinks at Geldmacher Mill. Nine showgirls contested the regional title, with Miss Crookwell, Jasmine Nixon, being selected to represent the zone at the state finals in Sydney at Easter. Showgirls attended from Bega, Bundgendore, Cobargo, Goulburn, Gunning, Nimmitabel, Queanbeyan and Tumut. This was the 50th anniversary of the showgirl competition and the evening included a birthday cake. Pictured above, all present and past showgirls at the dinner with the cake and inset, Nimmitabel Show Society president John Harrington with the winner, Jasmine Nixon.

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News

Wednesday February 15, 2012

Health meeting at Delegate Southern NSW Local Health District is to seek the views of residents from Delegate and the surrounding district on the future of sustainable local health services at a public meeting at the Delegate School of Arts on Tuesday, February 21. Chief Executive Southern NSW Local Health District, Dr Max Alexander, said the Local Health District is keen to hear community views on options for health services across Delegate and Bombala. “The Local Health District’s aim is to maintain a health service in both towns and to do this we need to use the staff we have to our best advantage,” Dr Alexander said. “A paper containing options to be considered for the ongoing delivery of health services at both Delegate and Bombala is currently circulating around the district to allow options currently on the table to be better understood. Those options are not exhaustive and we would welcome new and appropriate suggestions. “I acknowledge the active efforts of the Delegate and Bombala communities to recruit doctors. However, both the Delegate and Bombala MultiPurpose Services (MPS) continue to struggle to find sufficient nurses. “We must plan now to maintain a service despite the shortages of both doctors and nurses,” said Dr Alexander. All options put forward would see the Delegate and Bombala health service campuses remaining open, but the mix of services at each campus may change. Options put forward to date include: • Formalising current management

arrangements for the Bombala MPS and Delegate MPS, with one manager having responsibility for both services. • Replacing the Delegate Emergency Department with increased community health services. This would include a regular walk-in “Wellness Clinic” which would cater for services such as wound care, blood pressure checks, blood tests and general health monitoring. • Implementing a clear set of protocols for registered nurses to deal with certain Emergency Department presentations without the supervision of a doctor, such as attending to certain wounds, administering basic pain relief, doing CPR and automatic defibrillation. • Establishing a Telehealth service, so that nurses could receive back up from doctors in another area for certain Emergency Department presentations. • Establishing a Nurse Practitioner role, to provide a more specialised service in a selected field, such as chronic and complex care, or emergencies. • Concentrating the Delegate campus on residential high care (9 places) and providing up to four respite places. Delegate could also investigate providing places for clients with dementia. The public meeting will commence at 6.30pm at the Delegate School of Arts. For further information please phone Delegate MPS on 6459 8000. Copies of the options paper are available from both the Bombala and Delegate Multi Purpose Centres.

The BreastScreen NSW mobile van will be visiting Bombala from March 5 until March 9 and Cooma from March 19 until April 14, 2012. The highly-visible pink and purple van, the first in NSW with full-field digital technology, visits Cooma every year. Director of BreastScreen (Murrumbidgee and Southern NSW Local Health Networks) Debbie Lattimore, said the new digital technology will provide doctors with clearer images faster and improve early detection. BreastScreen is a free breast screening service for women aged 50 to 69 years. Breast screening, also known as mammographic screening, is the process of looking for breast cancer in a population of women who have no symptoms. If you have a lump or nipple discharge please see your GP. Ms Lattimore said with a 97 per cent survival rate when breast cancer is detected early having a breast screen is vital. NSW women have a one in nine chance of developing breast

cancer in their lifetime. Making time for a breast screen every two years one of the most important healthy actions a woman over 50 can do. “Regular breast screening with digital mammography equipment significantly increases the likelihood that breast cancers are found as early as possible and treated most effectively,” Ms Lattimore said. “If you are a woman aged over 40, especially between 50 and 69 years old, I strongly encourage you to book your mammogram now.“ The mobile BreastScreen van will be located opposite near the Exhibition centre in Forbes Street (Cnr of Wellington) in Bombala and at the Showgrounds via Cromwell Street in Cooma. For appointments contact BreastScreen NSW on 13 20 50.

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Male, dob 23/10/10, Silver Tabby Alfie is a very friendly cat who loves to be cuddled and patted. He loves to be around you what ever you are doing. He would fit into any family with ease. When you meet him he will win your heart. OO90467

Contact for dogs: Lil - 6452 2835

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Wednesday February 15, 2012

Prison sentence for former stock agent Former Cooma stock and station agent, Bill Wilkinson, will spend eight months in gaol after he was sentenced to a cumulative total of five years and two months gaol on six charges in Cooma Court last Friday. Mr Wilkinson was facing six charges of receiving financial advantage by deception and received custodial sentences on all six charges, to be served concurrently. Presiding magistrate Bone, said in his summary to the court that he had considered a suspended sentence, but the amount of money involved, $931,352.22, was ‘just too much’ not to impose a gaol term. The case was the culmination of more than a year’s court appearances and medical treatment for Mr Wilkinson. The court heard how, between 2004 and February 2010, Mr Wilkinson had invested initially $2.5 million of his own money, then $931,352.22 from his business’ trust fund, in what was described as a ‘Nigerian scam’. It also heard that during that time, Mr Wilkinson had not received any return on the money which had been invested. victims’ have Five of the six ‘victims’ been compensated through ation a stock and station ty agency indemnity scheme, but one person was still to be paid for a clearance sale, the court heard. Last Friday, psychiatrist his treating psychiatrist, as Dr Edgar Freed, was estify the only witness to testify fence. in Mr Wilkinson’s defence. ad seen Mr He said he had Wilkinson on more than 10 occasions 0 when h M i since October 2010, Mr Wilki Wilkinson was b being treated for depression. Dr Freed said Mr Wilkinson continued to be very significantly depressed, although he no longer had the ‘obvious suicidicity’ he had had when first seen at the clinic in October 2010. His diagnosis of bipolar two was later to be challenged by a psychiatrist for the prosecution, Cornelius Greenaway. Mr Wilkinson was described as a ‘simple country persona’ by Dr Freed, in that he took people at face value. Mr Wilkinson was also referred to as a victim by his defence barrister Greg Walsh. Dr Freed explained how a person’s bipolar condition could become ‘hyper manic’, where they tend to ignore risks and act with impaired judgement. The court heard how Mr Wilkinson had built up a business and a solid reputation over 31 years in Cooma, It heard how Mr Wilkinson had been introduced to a man later to be identified by Mr Walsh as a ‘scumbag’ Dennis Fing, through a friend, Pat Barron. Mr Fing, it was revealed operated a “Nigerian Scam” and according to the defence had persuaded Mr Wilkinson that his investments in Africa were sound and also humanitarian.

Dr Freed said Mr Wilkinson had been persuaded by Mr Fing and continued to believe in the investments because of the receipt of regular documents pertaining to the investments and these had been accepted in a “cult-like manner’. The prosecutor challenged Dr Freed’s opinion that Mr Wilkinson’s judgement had been impaired by his depressive state. He said Mr Wilkinson had been able to carry on with daily activities normally and had had the capacity to stop the investments within the seven years in question. Dr Freed replied that he did not believe Mr Wilkinson did have that capacity. The prosecutor said ‘but he wasn’t an automaton – he could act and choose’. The prosecution asked why Mr Wilkinson had initially lied to his clients when confronted by them. Dr Freed sad Mr Wilkinson had lied to ‘buy himself more time – he could not see an end point at that time’. The prosecutor reminded the court that “We are here because Mr Wilkinson used other people’s money”. In his closing submission to the magistr magistrate, Mr Walsh repeated that Mr Wilkin Wilkinson’s actions wer a result of were his suffering from an undiagnosed m mental illness. He again ou outlined Mr W i l k i n s o n ’s sup support as a busine man and a business commun person, and community asked why a ‘such a good man would do this dishonest thing’ H said id M k He Mr Wilki Wilkinson was a b bankrupt, had lost everything he had worked hard for and had nothing left. He asked that a non-custodial or suspended sentence be considered in light of Mr Wilkinson’s otherwise unblemished record. In his summary Magistrate Bone referred to Mr Wilkinsons’ mental illness. “Was Mr Wilkinsons’s judgement impaired at the time? Yes it was. “Was greed the motive? He was certainly not abnormally greedy. He wasn’t living the life of Riley although he was probably comfortable”. Magistrate Bone said Mr Wilkinson’s mental condition would probably make life in prison more difficult for him. But he said the amount of money involved was ‘simply too much’ not to impose a custodial sentence. Mr Wilkinson was sentenced to 18 months imprisonment, with a non-parole period of eight months on the first charge. He was sentenced to 14 months imprisonment on the second charge, 12 months on the sixth charge and six months each for the third, fourth and fifth charges, the sentences to be served concurrently.

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News

Wednesday February 15, 2012

Lions Youth of the year The Way To Go UPCOMING TOURS 2012

DANIEL O’DONNELL Thursday 8 March

YES, PRIME MINISTER Wednesday 21 March

NORFOLK ISLAND 25 March - 2 April Cooma Lions president John Britton, judges Narelle Allen and Amanda Steinke, Jessica Innes, Ryan Constance, judge Dennis Feaver and Lions Club organiser for the event Chris Reeks.

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Last Wednesday night the annual Lions Youth of the year quest speech, given in front of a large group of adults and the judges. was contended by two Monaro High students. The winner now proceeds to District level and has the A panel of three local judges firstly interviewed Ryan opportunity to be a representative at state and national level. Constance and Jessica Innes separately. This year, after a very close contest, the winner for the Their topics included local, national and international Cooma Lions Youth of the year was Jessica Innes. general knowledge, leadership, sporting and cultural activities, Congratulations Jessica and good luck in Bega. citizenship and community involvement and their academic achievements. Next on their agenda they were given two impromptu questions, and allowed two minutes to answer as best they could. Their final task for the evening was a prepared five-minute

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Member for Monaro John Barilaro has welcomed new guidelines which will enable registered clubs to provide an additional $90 million over four years to local communities across the State. “These new club guidelines will be a big win for the clubs in the Monaro,” Mr Barilaro said. The new guidelines implement the NSW Government’s ClubGRANTS scheme, delivering major benefits to the community, sporting, charitable, health and welfare sectors. The legislation, passed last year, provides registered clubs with relief from gaming machine tax hikes to strengthen their future viability and enable them to increase community support. As part of these changes, new guidelines have been introduced to implement the many benefits of this scheme including: - Allowing clubs to claim contributions to professional sport (including leagues club contributions to the NRL) that are not player or coach payments; - Enabling funds to be directed towards a club’s core activities such as sport, golf course and bowling green maintenance, and RSL and veterans’ welfare; - Establishing a new Category 3 ClubGRANTS Fund Committee comprising club and government officials to consider funding applications and monitor and evaluate grant expenditure; and - Permit clubs to claim a proportion of their gaming machine tax rebate for funds provided to assist victims of natural disasters within a year of the occurrence. “Registered clubs are a critical part of our community, they provide major social and economic benefits to local communities across the State including high-quality facilities and services, jobs and financial support for community and sporting groups,” Mr Barilaro said.

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News

Wednesday February 15, 2012

Zone Showgirl judging at Nimmitabel Nimmitabel Show Society president John Harrington was a busy, and very happy, man last Saturday night as his show society hosted the zone judging for the 2012 RAS Showgirl competition. The celebration was even more significant as this is the competition’s 50th anniversary. Mr Harrimgton won the title of “most kissed” by the end of the evening, as all entrants and the ‘jillaroos’ thanked Mr Harrington in the traditional fashion. Pictured, Mr Harrington presents flowers to Nimmitabel Showgirl Laura Clarke, and evening co-ordinator Pat Nichols. Laura is also pictured giving her address; below, the Pioneer hall was a charming venue for the night.

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News

Wednesday February 15, 2012

Report new dogs for safe meter read Emergency service report Warrants executed During the days of February 9 and 10 two search warrants were executed in the Berridale area. A 33-year-old Berridale male was charged with possession of prohibited drugs and possession of ammunition. He will appear in Cooma local court at a later date. Fire extinguished A property owner who was slashing a paddock had a lucky escape on Saturday at about 2.30pm. The tractor he was driving caught fire and burnt out approximately 10 acres and destroyed the tractor. The fire is not suspicious and is believed to have started by a fault in the tractor.

Country Energy is urging all households to register their pets. Essential Energy is urging all households to register pets to ensure meter readers can continue to get safe access to electricity meter boxes. Essential Energy’s regional general manager South Eastern, Phillip Green, said unrestrained and unfriendly dogs were just one of the hazards of the job for Essential Energy’s 125 meter readers that could easily be avoided. “Residents may have received a new dog for Christmas, or moved house with the family pets which means there is now a new dog at the premises,” he said. “If this is the case, please contact Essential Energy on 13 23 91 to let us know so we can work with you to safely read your meter. “Our meter readers undergo extensive safety training relating to dog behaviour, but unless they know a dog is present they can be caught off

guard if one suddenly appears from nowhere.” Essential Energy recommends securing dogs away from the meter box and locating gates or fences behind the meter box to provide clear access, where possible. Keeping meter boxes clear of trees, shrubs, rubbish and insects also helps reduce the risk of injury for meter readers from thorns, vegetation, wasps and bees. “Not only does Essential Energy need access to these important pieces of the electricity network, but emergency service personnel may need to access meter boxes in the event of a major emergency, such as a bushfire, severe storm or electric shock,” Mr Green said.

There’s nothing like a spate of sprucing up to give a place a whole new look and thanks to the members of the Cooma Rotary Club, Norris Park is about to get a new lease on life via the Club’s current project to restore the park to it’s former glory, when it was a Bi-centennial project back in 1988. Constructed originally during 1963-64, the park was named in remembrance of Rotary member, Frank Norris, who passed away on June 7 1963 and was in recognition of his life of service to the community through the many organisations he supported. The first Frank Norris Memorial Park however was a very small strip of greenery with little in the way of park structure but in 1988, the park was earmarked for a complete do-over and as a Bi-centennial project was upgraded to the pleasant space that it was to become. But 23 years later, the park structures are looking a little weary and with green spaces so treasured by visitors and the local community alike, it is welcome news that Rotary has tagged Norris Park for attention. It’s going to be a fairly big job. “There’s quite a bit of work to do.” David Holgate of Cooma Rotary said. “But hopefully we’ll be able to complete everything before the weather gets too cold.” As well as tidying up around the gardens, the volunteer workforce

On Thursday February 9, at about 5.40pm a 25-year-old female driver was travelling in her white ute when she lost control on a sweeping bend on Varney’s Range. She ended up colliding with a tree, which caused extensive damage to her vehicle, and had to be towed, she was uninjured. Again the bad weather and road

An ACT male motorcycle rider was lucky to escape injury when he drifted across the road and lost control on the Alpine Way at 12.25pm on Thursday. He collided with the ‘Ivo’s farm’ letter box, which was badly damaged as was his bike which was towed from the scene. The rider was uninjured. Many directions given A large number of ‘move along’ directions were issued by police in the early hours of Sunday morning. All instances were issued to intoxicated males in the Cooma CBD. Car thief caught An 18-year-old male was seen to break into and drive off in a vehicle that was parked at the back of the Hain Centre in the early hours of Saturday morning. He then drove through a locked gated, breaking the gate and its lock. A witness called police and followed him to a location about 20 kilometres from Cooma where he was arrested and charged. He was also charged with breaking into the Hain Centre, and will appear in court on April 4. Tyres slashed A vehicle parked in Cromwell Street had its two-passenger side tyres slashed sometime between 6.30pm on Friday and 11am on Saturday. Anyone with information is asked to contact police on 6452 0099.

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Norris Park to get a facelift! Lisa Ashurst

Road accidents A 38-year-old female was involved in a single vehicle accident on Friday at approximately 4pm in Jindabyne. She lost control on Kosciusko Road and ended up in a paddock. The bad weather appears to have played a significant part in the accident, with hail and debris over the road at the time. She escaped uninjured but her car was towed from the scene.

conditions were a contributing factor to the accident.

will be restoring, renovating and in some cases, replacing the structures currently in the park. “Some of the seating may have to be replaced” Mr Holgate added ”and we will be replacing the shingles on the roofs of the picnic shelters and the gazebo as well.” Cooma-Monaro Shire Council is supplying the workers with all the materials they’ll need while the Club will be supplying the volunteer workforce and work will mostly be carried out on Saturdays over the next few weeks. The objective is to restore Norris Park to it’s original appearance and condition following it’s 1988 make-over. Visitors to the park are very welcome as are any others who would like to donate some time and a few extra pairs of hands to this worthwhile project.

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Wednesday February 15, 2012

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Well, looks like Mother Nature wants to replenish the water the Monaro missed out on for about a decade or so. With more than 50mm falling around old Cooma town since Thursday, The Postman probably isn’t the only one trying to find DRY clothes to do the outdoor stuff in. Our local farmers are also finding it interesting wading through thigh-high grasses, all absolutely saturated. It’s a nice change from kicking up the dust with every footstep, but still, wet boots, wet trousers, wet socks, wet hats… hmmm,.. Cooma’s lawns haven’t been so green for a very long time and the spiders have long since been shaken out of the gumboots. Now if someone would just invent a lawn mower that works in long, wet grass. Spare sheep, anyone?? Nimmitabel was on show last Saturday as people from around the south east of the state converged for the regional showgirl judging. Nine very competent contestants were vying for the position of finalist to contest the state title at Easter. Locally, Nimmitabel Showgirl Laura Clarke, was in the running and spoke very well at the dinner on Saturday night, but the winner, Jasmine Nixon from Crookwell, has the best wishes of the region in her attempt on the title. Hats off to the Nimmity “Jillaroos”, who did the Nimmitabel Show Society proud in their co-ordination of the event. The Pioneer Hall hasn’t looked so ritzy for many years. It was interesting to hear all the candidates sing the praises of the showgirl competition. It’s a great way for young ladies to enjoy personal development and friendships, with the possibility of an overseas trip and a year as a rural ambassador also on offer.

FEBRUARY Mon 12: Uniting Church, Jan Fri 17: RSL, Doug O’Donnell, 6452 Wasink, 6452 2474; 1898; Tue -Thur 13-15: town roster, Di Mon-Fri 21-24: Catholic Church, Good, 6452 3516; Norma Lynch, 6452 3334; Fri 16: Baptist Church, Margaret Mon-Wed 22-24: Lions Club, R Echarri, 6452 3911; Weston, 6452 7008; Mon-Fri 19-22: Catholic Church, Norma Lynch, 6452 3334; MARCH Mon-Wed 26-28: Lions Club, R Thur 1: town roster, Di Good, 6452 Weston, 6452 7008; 3516; Thur 29: town roster, Di Good, Fri 2: NAB. Darren Steinke, 0427 6452 3516; 780 284. Fri 30: NAB. Darren Steinke, 0427 Mon-Fri 5-9 Anglican Church and 780 284. Friends, Laurine Mugridge, 6452 1167;

EDITOR 02 6452 0312 Gail Eastaway - 0408 930 180

EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS 02 6452 0316 Narelle Allen - 0403 352 867

ADVERTISING & SUBSCRIPTIONS Tracy Frazer - 0429 321 869 Louise Platts - Bombala/Jindabyne - 0428 586 688

DESIGN & PRODUCTION Libby Goggin

Jessica Plumridge

PHOTOGRAPHY Gail Eastaway

Narelle Allen

PUBLISHER

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Riposte Lisa Ashurst Now that St Valentine’s Day is done and dusted (hope you all experienced a little romance) I’m going to leap straight to Easter. Not because I’m jumping the gun or anything, it being only February after all, but because supermarkets have jumped it well and truly, having no sooner packed up the bells and tinsel and the Easter stock hit the shelves. Well shame on the bloody lot of you! You’re going to do big sales on the choccies regardless of when you put them out but in the name of all that’s decorous guys, couldn’t you have waited until the first or second week of March? Easter Sunday is not till April 8, you know! But if you must have them out on display now, even though it is only February, try and spare a thought for all the mums and dads shopping in your stores with littlies in tow. Like the hapless couple with the cute little guy in one of our local supermarkets a couple of weeks ago. To give this little boy his due, he was extremely good considering it was that time of the afternoon when the little ones usually start to get tired and tearful but it all came tumbling down when mum and dad ventured into the fruit and veg section and what did he see in there? Yep, chocolate bunnies.

He couldn’t have missed them actually as they were not only level with his line of sight, they were also well within his reach and so he did what any littlie would do when confronted with something like that and so was understandably devastated when mum and dad said no and replaced the bunny! So here’s a question… what was a selection of chocolate Easter Bunnies in all their bright, attractive and irresistible-to-littlies foil wrapping doing in with the fruit and veg? Like, you’ve got to be kidding me right! Did sneaky logic dictate that parents would have to buy them because their kids would definitely spot them amongst the greens which is a real bugger after going to all that trouble to avoid the confectionery aisle, and it was either that or say no and have to cope with the public meltdown? At a guess, I’d say that’s it and it’s a low one. The management is often out of earshot though, having an office to escape to, which means they can sidestep the drama of parents with little ones who have seen Easter chocolate that no one really wants to buy yet. Tell you what…should you find yourself in that unfortunate position, take your acutely distressed littlies up the stairs to the powers-that-be and leave them there; shrieking their little lungs out while you finish the shopping. Personal experience is a great teacher.

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Country Press NSW Winners of the DIC Australia Award Best Commercial Supplement Snowpost - 2009/2010 Country Press NSW Journalism The Goss Inernational Award for newspaper presentattion Highly Commended 2010/2011 Country Press NSW Highly Commended - Innovations 2010/2011 The Monaro Post is and independent, locally owned newspaper and welcomes all community input. If you have a story or prepared article for consideration, please contact the editor during business hours on 6452 0312. The publisher accepts no responsibility for any advertisement, notice or letter published. Any advertisement, notice or letter is published at the risk of the contributor who accepts liability for any intended publication. All such contributors, by forwarding advertisements, notices or letters, agree to identify the publisher and warrant that the material is accurate and is neither deceptive, misleading, in breach of copyright, defamatory or in breach of any laws and regulations. Please be aware that all material published in The Monaro Post is subject to copyright.

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Photo: Pamela Thomas

15th February 2012

COOMA-MONARO SHIRE COUNCIL WEEKLY NEWS AND COMMUNITY INFORMATION NEW TOILETS FOR CENTENNIAL PARK Work is progressing on the Centennial Park amenities upgrade. The contract was awarded to Full On Constructions from Cooma for $140,923. Work is expected to be completed by Easter 2012. The contract is for the supply of all materials, plant and labour to enable the removal of the existing floor and wall tiles and partitions, the supply and installation of new wall and floor tiles, toilet partitions, toilet suites, urinals, benches and basins and specified doors, removal of skylights and the supply and installation of an air extraction system in the female toilets. Also included is the relocation of fixtures in the men’s toilets to provide enhanced privacy. No work will be done to the exterior of the building under this contract. Improvements to the exterior of the building are being considered in the plans to upgrade Centennial Park and the CBD.

FRIENDS of THE VISITORS CENTRE?

WINDOW REPLACEMENT

Cooma Visitors Information Centre is seeking expressions of interest for persons prepared to be a volunteer at the Centre. Subject to the interest received there is a possibility that a “Friends of the Visitors Centre” be formed. If you have an interest in local history and local attractions, or want to find out more please register your interest donna@visitcooma.com.au

Work has recently been completed on window replacement at the Cooma Water Treatment Plant. The north facing weather damaged windows were replaced with aluminium framed units to provide improved all round weather resistance and service longevity. The services of a Cooma business, Monaro Glass, was utilised to undertake this $48,000.00 refurbishment.

POSITIONS VACANT RECORDS & INFORMATION COORDINATOR

Before

Council has a position available in the Corporate Services Division for a Records & Information Coordinator in the Cooma office. Further information can be obtained by calling Customer Information on (02) 6455 1777 for an information package or go to Council’s website: www.cooma.nsw.gov.au File Ref: Salary:

IS/POS/180 $45,265 - $48,660

WORKS SUPERVISOR - MAINTENANCE Council has a position available in the Engineering Services Division for a Works Supervisor – Maintenance based at Works Depot, Polo Flat. Further information can be obtained by calling Information Customer Information on (02) 6455 1777 for an information package or go to Council’s website: www.cooma.nsw.gov.au File Ref: Salary:

IS/POS/172 $29.4395/hour - $30.8947/hour (inc allowance)

After

TRAINEE CARE SERVICE EMPLOYEE Council has a position available in the Corporate Services Division for a Trainee Care Service Employee in Yallambee Lodge. Further information can be obtained by calling Donna Saddler on (02) 6452 1669 for an information package or go to Council’s website: www.cooma.nsw.gov.au File Ref: IS/POS/181 Salary: $17.42 per hour plus allowances plus 9% superannuation

LIBRARY TEAM LEADER Council has a position available in the Corporate Services Division for a Library Team Leader in the Cooma Library. Further information can be obtained by calling Pam Veiss on (02) 6455 1730 or for an information package go to Council’s website: www.cooma.nsw.gov.au File Ref: Salary:

COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE Tuesday 28 February 2012 – Councillors and staff will present details of its INTERIM Draft Community Strategic Plan at a Community Open House at the Cooma Multifunction Centre. The Open House will start at 2pm with a welcome address by the Mayor, Dean Lynch and also a presentation on the Interim Draft document by General Manager, John Vucic. From 7pm to 9pm a separate session will be held with all Village Community Groups and Associations being invited to provide further input on the Interim draft document. Watch this space for further details.

IS/POS/182 $48,081 - $51,687 + 9% superannuation

PLANE TREE MAINTENANCE Councils Recreation staff have recently been pruning the plane trees in Sharp Street as part of our regular tree maintenance program. This work is carried out after the main tourist periods early in the morning to allow less disruption to traffic.

All positions vacant Applications Close: 4.00pm, Friday 17 February 2012

SENIOR STAFF

Mayor Dean Lynch 0419 295 954

Deputy Mayor Bronnie Taylor 0427 546 299

Councillor Martin Hughes 0405 209 685

Councillor Tony Kaltoum 6452 1730

Councillor Jenny Lawlis 6454 4127

Councillor Steph McDonald 0408 425 430

Councillor Roger Norton 0411 885 775

Councillor Jack Nott 6452 2354

Councillor Winston Phillips 0487 430 000

COUNCIL CONTACT DETAILS

General Manager John Vucic Phone: 02 6455 1777 Director of Corporate Services Alan Cairney Fax: 02 6455 1799 Director of Engineering Services David Byrne Web: www.cooma.nsw.gov.au Director of Environmental Services Peter Smith Email: council@cooma.nsw.gov.au After Hours Emergency Contacts WATER 0417 278 056 WASTEWATER 0419 251 378 RECREATION 0427 011 144 ROADS 0447 415 150

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Wednesday February 15, 2012

Flowing Festival - be prepared to get wet!

IN INCORPORATING NCO CORP R OR RP RAT A IN NG LAKE L LA AKE KE JINDABYNE JIN INDA NDA DAB D ABY BYNE NE DR RAG RAGON RA AGO GON BOAT OAT CHA OA HALL LLEN ENGE E NGE N GE GE

DRAGON BOAT RACING | TWILIGHT PICNIC IN THE PARK LIVE ENTERTAINMENT | CIRCUS WORKSHOPS FIRE DANCE PERFORMANCE | MARKET DAY SUSTAINABLE LIVING EXPO | AMUSEMENT RIDES FOOD STALLS AND BAR

All the fun of the fair at this year’s Flowing Festival this weekend at Lake Jindabyne.

Saturday 18th February 2012 Tread Lightly Sustainability Workshops •

shrink your utility bills and your ecological footprint - 10.30am to 1pm

Community Dragon boat team registration and training - 2 to 5pm 2 km Twilight Dragon Boat Race - (sports teams only)

TWILIGHT FAMILY PICNIC IN THE PARK

from 6pm to 9pm. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT with Mark Lockyear CIRCUS WORKSHOP BY 2UP CIRCUS FIRE DANCE PERFORMANCE by Max and Dan Market Stalls | Food Stalls | Bar | Amusement rides

Sunday 19th February 2012 7th Lake Jindabyne Dragon Boat Challenge - 8am to 4pm Lake Jindabyne Community Team Challenge • "SNOWY HYDRO JUNIOR CHALLENGE" Snowy Mountains Regional High Schools (entry sponsored by SNOWY HYDRO) • Mountain Challenge - Perisher / Thredbo / Thredbo Thunder / Charlotte Pass • Sports Team Divisions - Sports Mixed / Womens / Mens / Junior • FANCY DRESS PRIZE Awarded Market Day 8am - 4pm Clean Energy for Eternity & Snowy River Shire Sustainable Living Expo A host of stalls, information and displays about renewable energy, sustainable building and climate change. 9am - 4pm •

Amusement Rides, Food & Bar All Weekend

SPONSORS:

There’s never been a better time to come along to the Lake Jindabyne Flowing Festival, on this weekend 18-19 February at Banjo Paterson Park Jindabyne. It’s the 7th Flowing Festival and this year it’s also the Chinese Year of the Dragon, the most mighty of the Chinese Zodiac - also considered the luckiest! The action is on water and land, and will have something for everyone over the weekend. This year the Festival is supporting the Make a Wish Foundation. While the main events are the dragon boat racing, there is also food, music, circus workshop and carnival rides on Saturday afternoon and evening, a huge market stall day on Sunday and a sustainable living expo. It’s a real community day for everyone in the high country, but competitors and visitors from Canberra and the South Coast make the weekend one of the biggest events of the year - the festival has been awarded the Snowy River Shire’s Australia Day Event of the Year. The local schools have their special competition, and this year Monaro High, St Pats, Jindabyne Central and Snowy Mountains Grammar are fielding crews for the Snowy Hydro Junior Challenge for years 7-10. The junior sports teams - mostly years 11 and 12 are coming from Jindabyne and Canberra. Over 200 young paddlers from Canberra will make the trip and the contest with local SMGS will be an exciting battle as a lead up to the national titles in Melbourne. Community teams, all ready to get wet, are getting dressed up and ready to go for their races on Sunday, and this year 14 crews have entered, with Monaro High teachers taking on teams from Lakewood, Tyrolean Village, the Alpine Way, NPWS and other local groups. Community teams have a practice session on Saturday - your team leader will have the details and all crews have drummers and sweeps provided by Dragon Boat NSW. The Festival has also attracted top sports teams from Canberra and the South Coast, and a new event this year will be the Saturday twilight long distance race over 2000 metres, followed by the night time fun in the park. The evening is a family picnic in the park. There are plenty of food and drink stalls, and carnival rides. Mark Lockyer will play for the crowd, local uke band will do their stuff, and there’ll be a circus workshop, fire dance performances and drummers. It’s a fun night for the whole family. Sunday starts early with races beginning at 7.30am - the course is set up over 200 metres with great spectator vantage points. There’ll be heats and finals over the day, with presentations around 3pm. Let’s hope the weather is fine, but the action on the water is wet and noisy anyway! Market Day on Sunday will see over 40 stalls with lots of local produce for sale, and the Clean Energy Expo will offer the latest in energy saving technology and ideas. Banjo Paterson Park will be a busy place over the weekend - come early! Parking is best behind the old town center and then stroll past the shops (have a browse) and down to the park. Full programme at www.flowingfestival.com.au Come along and have fun in the Year of the Dragon - be prepared to get wet!

An exciting finish last year.

Monaro High School has entered a team again this year.

News

Wednesday February 15, 2012

Guide Dog fundraiser a big success for ‘JP’ Lisa Ashurst Cooma Pet Shop was at the forefront of a fundraising campaign on November 26, 2011 which raised a significant sum of money for the Guide Dog Association of NSW and more specifically, to cover the cost of raising, training and supporting a Guide Dog puppy named JP. Organised by Cooma Pet Shop owner, Sandra Brabon, the fundraiser also generated interest with the East End Café who came on board to help by way of holding a White Elephant Sale to coincide with the Pet Shop’s sales and special offers available on the day. “The fundraiser was good exposure n said for the Pet Shop” Ms Brabon ome “and we were able to offer some e great deals, which was a nice way of giving something back to our customers.” Cooma Pet Shop is a member of the Just for Petss buying group (hence JP, the roup puppy’s name) and when the group pport began looking for a charity to support they settled on the Guide Dogs, pledging $30,000 per year to be raised e group to between all the members of the d training a assist in the cost of raising and ntribution puppy. Cooma Pet Shop’s contribution per year would normally be $400 but their efforts, combined with those of mber 26, the East End Café on November managed the swell that figure to $2000, which was a wonderful result. But on top ated 10 per of that, the Pet Shop also donated cent of their sales as well. es available There were some great prizes ated the first too! Cochran Horse Treks donated hen there was prize of a 3-Day Horse Trek, then two nights accommodation in Merimbula as eing a gift second prize with third prize being hamper. Every cent raised from the fundraiser then went directly toward what it cost to raise and train JP, who graduated at the top of his ow with class in October 2010 and is now a handler who he will remain with for many years. ound $30,000 and Training a Guide Dog costs around iation comes from all money raised for the Association ed to raise these fundraisers and a lot is required puppies to their full potential. JP spent five months ving on to working in intensive training before moving with his trainer, Melinda, during which time he was sy urban centres, exposed to such things as busy

traffic, crowds, noise, distractions and a myriad of other sights, sounds and smells. Such training is expensive which is where regular supporters and fundraising events are so important. It all paid off very well with JP though who is now settled with his handler. Ms Brabon is delighted the fundraiser was such a success and would like to say “thank you” to everyone who supported the day. “People were amazing and we would just like them to know how much we appreciated their support.”

Above: fundraising fun at Cooma Pet Shop. Left: JP in work mode.

News

Wednesday February 15, 2012

19th Annual Lions/Snowy Hydro exhibit The 19th annual Cooma Lions/Snowy Hydro Art exhibition and competition was launched at the Raglan Gallery last Sunday by Cooma-Monaro Mayor Dean Lynch. This year the competition attracted more than 90 entries, all of a high standard and featuring diverse subjects. The overall winner was Kerry Wooden for her work “Landscape with Poplars”. She is pictured at right being congratulated by Tracey Crowe, representing Snowy Hydro. Also pictured, clockwise from top right, Andrew Dawes with his work “Passing Shower”; Louella McPaul, Diana Coventry with “Puddle Ducks”; and Brigitte Mackay with “Daisies and Green Apples” which won the drawing section.

$1000 on offer schools at Cooma Show this year Check out other categories in the schedule or go on and 2pm or posted to the secretary at PO Box 809 line to www.coomashow.com.au Cooma. Entries are to be submitted to the showground by The school section is offering $1000 towards the Wednesday March 7 between 8am and 6pm and all maintenance or establishment of a veggie patch. will be revealed on show day on Saturday March 10. All you have to do is get your class or school to If you have any queries, please contact Kate create a piece of art which communicates ‘Farming in Litchfield on 6452 4447 and get cracking! the future” or “Celebrating the good season”. Submissions are due by Friday March 2 and can be delivered to Cooma Showground between 10am

L FIRE

RUR

Visit rfs.nsw.gov.au to see if there’s a Neighbourhood Safer Place for your area and include it in your Bush Fire Survival Plan. It could save your life.

PREPARE. ACT. SURVIVE. S E R VI

But bush ﬁres can be unpredictable. That’s why you should also identify a place to go if things don’t go to plan or you can’t put your survival plan into action.

Neighbourhood Safer Places have been identiﬁed as a place of last resort for exactly this situation.

If you live near bush land, you should have a Bush Fire Survival Plan with details of when you’ll leave your home, where you’ll go and how you’ll get there.

It’s Cooma Show time again- are you busy getting your masterpieces ready for the visual arts section? This year’s theme has a farming flavour, so get your creative juices flowing for a chance to win some art supplies. In the senior section, sculpt a farm animal, draw your favourite farmer’s portrait or paint a pastoral scene. The junior section is open to interpretation of a “Day at the saleyards” or draw some well-worn farmer’s boots.

rfs.nsw.gov.au 1800 679 737

Wednesday February 15, 2012

News

Tim Draxl performing arts scholarship open for applications Applications are now open for the Tim Draxl Performing Arts Scholarship. The closing date of applications is March 16, 2012. The application form can be downloaded from www. southeastarts.org.au/News. Actor/performing artist Tim Draxl, who grew up in the Snowy Mountains, established the performing arts scholarship for young people between the ages of 10 and 18 years of age residing in the Snowy River Shire and who display a shining talent in the performing arts. In order to be eligible, applicants need to provide two references, including one from an instructor or artist in their field and provide one sample of their work on CD/DVD or USB. The sample works must not exceed five minutes with the performances featuring only the applicant. The scholarship is designed specifically to assist with skills development such as work placement with a professional performing arts company or organisation; a short course of study or attendance at conferences of significant performance arts events; a particular project such as creating a new body of work or support for the public presentation of a work (eg, a concert or performance) and assistance with tuition costs relevant to the study of performing arts. Scholarship recipients will be announced at a formal presentation of the Tim Draxl Scholarship during National Youth Week (13 - 21 April 2012.) One of last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s scholarship winners,

Monaro Country Music Muster A weekend of country music is being planned for Saturday March 31 and Sunday April 1 in Cooma, to raise money to support the Monaro Committee for Cancer Research. The MCCR wants to raise funds to support families living with cancer in the CoomaMonaro, Bombala and Snowy River Shires. The Cooma Rotary Club is hosting the music event, which will commence at 7pm on Saturday March 31, with a Walk-up, Open Mic Concert at the Cooma Country and Bowling Club. On Sunday April 1, there will be a concert - 11am til 4pm - featuring local artists and invited guests, at a venue yet to be decided. This event may be outside or inside. If outside, you will need to bring a chair and/or a rug. The venue will be advertised when details are finalised. If you or someone you know, can sing or play a country song and would like to entertain at the Muster, please contact Elaine Schofield

THE MONARO POST www.monaropost.com.au

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re local, supporting locals. Keeping the local dollar here!

Ph: 6452 0313

Monaro High School Year 10 student, Karl Svensen from Old Adaminaby had a busy year both at school and in pursuing his dreams. The scholarship enabled him to attended several NIDA courses. In addition during the year he performed in a high school production, Cooma Little Theatre productions; auditioned for and was accepted into the Brent Street agency at Fox Studios, attended auditions, one of which resulted in an acting role promoting a Vodaphone mobile phone. Karl is well on the way to achieving his long term goal of becoming a full time actor. Pictured: Tim Draxl with Karl Svensen at the presentation of the 2011 Tim Draxl Performing Arts Scholarships last year at Horizons Resort.

News

Wednesday February 15, 2012

New kids on the block in 2012 1 1. St Patrick’s 2012 Kindergarten students (Class KG) with teacher Angie Introna 2. Bredbo Public School Captains for 2012. School Captain Jack Reid with Vice Captain Jacinta Clark.

3. New students at Bredbo Public School. L to R: Damien (Year 5), Riley (Year 3), Maddison (Year 5) and Thomas (Year 3).

2 5

4. Testing the playground equipment at Jindabyne Central School is 2012 Kindergarten Class KS with their teacher Ms Heidi Shvetsoff.

5. SMCS Kindy Class K/1/2 6. Kindergarten 2012 at Cooma Public School with teacher Grace Bligh (rear) and teacher’s aid Nicole Barnes (left)

7. Monaro boys Charlie Feilen, Deuchar Allen and Blake Rixon donned boaters and ties for their first day at boarding school at Shore School, in Sydney.

4 7

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News

Wednesday February 15, 2012

Happy ending for injured kitten

In the week before Christmas, an injured nine-week—old kitten was taken to the Snowy Mountains Veterinary group with an injured leg. The kitten became the responsibility of the Cooma RSPCA as it was unidentified and unclaimed. His injuries were so severe, he needed to have his front leg amputated, a big operation. Staff at the veterinary clinic organised a fundraiser to raise the money to cover the cost of the operation so the RSPCA would not be out of pocket, Clients were asked to donate and even patrons of The Lolly Shop

pitched in with $150, with the result $700 was raised to help ‘Jeremy’ as he is now known. Life has certainly improved for the kitten who now lives in Boorowa, adopted by former vet nurse at the surgery, Anne. ‘Jeremy’ now enjoys life with a new family, including other cats and dogs and could be said to be living the life of riley. The staff at the surgery donated the collection to the RSPCA on Monday, with president Lil Frezza and cat co-ordinator Debbie Robinson.

Pictured at Monday’s presentation are vet nurses Kelly Barnes and Amy Johanson with Debbie Robinson and Lil Frezza. Top right: The kitten prior to his amputation with vet Mike Mesley. Bottom right: ‘Jeremy’ has coped well with only three legs.

New vet joins the team Snowy Mountains Veterinary Group has a new veterinary surgeon, Scott Taylor, who joined the team this month. Scott is a graduate of the University of Queensland and has just moved from Broome in Western Australia, to work in Cooma. Scott has also worked in Sydney and Perth before moving to Broome. Scott and his wife Judy and children Will and Molly are currently adjusting to the Monaro climate, with Will just starting school this year. Already Scott has noticed marked differences between the New vet at Snowy Mountains Veterinary Group, Monaro and the West Scott Taylor and ‘Jenny’, who was in for treatment Kimberley, not least of on Monday. which is the way rodeos are conducted on either the Monaro. side of the country. Scott and his family are looking Scott’s areas of interest in forward to being closer to relatives in veterinary practise includes cattle Sydney. work, small animals and general small animal surgery. He will certainly have a diverse range of opportunities working on

SUMMER SALE 2 WEEKS ONLY

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129 Sharp St, Cooma Tel (02) 6452 2668 Fax (02) 6452 7996

News

Wednesday February 15, 2012

Nimmitabel Show results Summerell, 2. Jeanette Cassilles 43. Any Flower not mentioned in schedule 1 cut or head : 1. Denham Williams, 2. Myrtle James Champion Exhibit: Delena Batten Floral Art 44. Trough low arrangement (low shelf) not to exceed 15cm: 1. Jeanette Cassilless 45. Wild and Windy Arrangement: 1. Andrew Thaler, 2. Delena Batten 46. Pot of succulents: 1& 2.. Jeanette Cassilless 47. Pot Plant in flower: 1. Myrtle yrtle James, 2. Elizabeth Graham 48. Arrangement in wine glass: 1. Delena Batten, 2. Alisa Thaler 49. Autumn Abundance (high shelf): 1. Jeanette Cassilles 50.

Arrangement mixed flowers incl. Lavender fresh or dried; 1. Jeanette Cassilles Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Section 10 years and under 1. Arrangement in a vegetable container: 1. Amos Walker 3. Decorated saucer: 1. Amos Walker 4. A creature from vegetables or fruit (name creature): 1. Amos Walker, 2. Georgia Pond 5. Create a small fairy garden- No bigger than 34cm: 1. Cassidy Cook, 2. Maggie Waldren Champion Exhibit 10 years and under: Amos Walker 10-12 years 7. Table arrangement for a birthday party: 1. Hannah Pond 9. A creature from vegetables or fruit (name creature): 1. Hannah Pond, 2. Noah Coles Champion Exhibit 10-12 years: Hannah Pond Fruit and Vegetables

1. Decorative basket of fruit (collection of different varieties): 1. L.Batten 3. Plums 4 light: 1. L Batten 4. Plums 4 dark: 1. P Tindall 5. Strawberries 6 on a plate: 1. L Batten 6. Any other variety of fruit not mentioned: 1. P Tindall 7. Decorative basket of vegetables: 1.A Charles, 2.L Batten 8. Beans 12 any

variety: 1. A Ch Charles, l 2.A Charles 9. Vegetable marrow: 1. N Groves, 2. M Robinson 10. Radishes 6 in a bunch any vvariety: 1. A Charles 11. Rhubarb 6 stalks: 1. 1 A Charles, 2. D Williams 12. Carrots long3: 1.A Charles, 2. N G Groves Carrots shorthorn 3: 1. H Rose, 13. Carr 2. P T Tozer 2 14. Parsnips 3: 1.Y McCarthy 15. Beetroot 3: 1. A Charles 17.Baby squash 3 not more than 7cm: 1. A Charles 21.Shallots 1 bunch: 1. D Williams, 2. H Rose 23. Specialty lettuce 1 head: 1. H Rose, 2. A Charles 25. Silver beet 6 stalks: 1. P Tozer, 2. R & B Hassall 26. Peas 12 any variety: 1. H Rose, 2. Y McCarthy 27. Snow peas 12: 1. D Williams, 2. L Batten 28. Tomatoes ripe 4: 1. Y McCarthy, 2. A Charles 30. Tomatoes cherry 6: 1. & 2. A Charles 31. Potatoes 3 one variety white: 1. H Rose, 2. Y McCarthy 33. Cauliflower 1 head: 1.& 2. P Tozer 34. Zucchini 3 not more than 20cm: 1. & 2. A Charles

36. Apple cucumber: 1. Y McCarthy 37. Parsley 1 bunch: 1. H Rose, 2. D Hadley 38. Mint 1 bunch: 1. R Campbell, 2. D Hadley 39. Thyme 1 bunch: 1. A Thaler 40. Garlic 3: 1. H Rose 41. Any other vegetable not mentioned: 1. L Batten, 2. Y McCarthy 42. Eggs 6 brown: 1. P Tozer, 2. D Hadley 43. Eggs 6 white: M. Power, 2. N Bowerman 44. Eggs 6 any other variety: 1. & 2. M Robinson High School Students 51. Basket of three different vegetables: 1. Maeve Peel, 2. Aerik Peel Primary School Students 54. Carrots 3 one variety: 1. Ian Tozer, 2. Charlee Tozer 55. Zucchini 3 not more than 20cm: 1. Harrison Jones 57. Any other vegetable not mentioned: 1. Samson Pond, 2. Ryan Birch Most Successful Exhibitor classes 1-44: A Charles Most Successful Exhibitor classes 45-51: Maeve Peel Most Successful Exhibitor classes 52-57: Equal. Ian Tozer, Samson Pond Food 1. Plain Scones 6: 2. Will Jardine 2. Date Scones 6: 2. Will Jardine 3. Patty Cakes 6 baked in tins: 1. Trish Tindall, 2. Maree Tindall 4. Date Loaf: 1. Trish Tindall, 2. Barbara Scanes 5. Any other variety cake not mentioned: 1. Barbara Scanes, equal 2. Maree Tindall K Nightingale 7. Plain Butter cake iced: 1. Kelsey McDonald, 2. Trish Tindall 8. Orange Cake iced (loaf tin): 1. Maree Tindall 9. Banana Cake not iced: 1. Trish Tindall 10. Chocolate cake iced: 1. K Nightingale, 2. Barbara Scanes 11. Sultana Cake: 1. Barbara Scanes 12. Light Fruit Cake: 1. Rae Blyton, 2. Barbara Scanes 14. Cake Mix cake iced on top only: 1. K Nightingale, 2. K McDonald 16. Health Loaf: 1. Barbara Scanes Most Successful Exhibitor Classes 1-18: Barbara Scanes Champion Exhibit Classes 1-18: Rae Blyton 16 Years and under 19. Chocolate Cake: 1. James Groves, 2. Kelsey McDonald Continued on P27...

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Flowers Roses 1. Roses 3 distinct one container: 1. Jenny Lawliss, 2. James Fletcher 2. Roses 3 NND one container: 1. Jenny Lawliss 3. Rose light one bloom: 1 & 2. Jenny Lawliss 4. Rose dark one bloom: 1. Jenny Lawliss, 2. Harrison Jones 5. Rose in full bloom any colour: 1. Jeanette Cassilles. 2. Jenny Lawliss 7. Collection of roses one container: 1. Lynette Murphy, 2. A Thaler 8. Floribunda rose one cut any shade: 1 & 2. Jenny Lawliss 10. Cut of David Austin rose: 1. Denham Williams 11. Miniature rose light: 1. Jeanette Cassilles, 2. Myrtle James 12. Miniature rose dark: 1. Mary Power, 2. Alisa Thaler Champion Rose: Jenny Lawliss Dahlias 13. Giant Decorative and Giant Cactus: s: 1&2.John Lawliss 14. Large Decorative and Large Cactus: 1& 2. John Lawliss 15. Medium Decorative and Medium Cactus: 1&2&. John Lawliss 16. Small Decorative and Small Cactus: 1& 2. John Lawliss 17. Miniature Decorative and Miniature Cactus: 1& 2. John Lawliss 18. Large Exhibition Cactus: 1& 2. John Lawliss 19. Large Ball Type: 1& 2. John Lawliss 22. Pompone: 1& 2. John Lawliss 23. Nymphae: 1& 2.John Lawliss 24. Collarette: 1& 2. John Lawliss Champion Dahlia: John Lawliss Gladioli 25. One Gladioli formal or informal light: 1.Delena Batten 26. One Gladioli formal or informal dark: 1. Jeanette Cassilless, 2.Alisa Thaler 28. Three Gladioli NND dark shades one container: 1. Jeanette Cassilles Champion Gladioli: Jeanette Cassilles General Flowers 33. Petunia 6 blooms ( double): 1 & 2. Delena Batten 37. Shasta Daisies 6 NND: 1.Delena Batten, 2. Maryanne Robinson 38. Shasta Daisies 6 fringed: 1. Mary Power 39.Geraniums 3 blooms no foliage: 1. Lynette Murphy, 2. Marg Haylock 40. Garden flowers 5 cuts: 1. Alisa Thaler, 2. Jeanette Cassilles 41. Container of 3 varieties of perennial flowers not mentioned in schedule: 1. Delena Batten, 2. Jeanette Cassilles 42. Flowering Shrubs 3 cuts: 1.Vera

Reynella Kosciusko Rides has kindly donated their horses, time and themselves to provide a truly wonderful mountain experience on horseback

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News

Wednesday February 15, 2012

Nimmitabel Show results

Continued from P16... 21. Cake mix cake iced on top only: 1. Kelsey McDonald 22. Novelty Cake: Equal 1. Mae & Eliza Walker, 2. Hannah Pond 23. Patty cakes 6 decorated: 1. Kelsey McDonald, 2. Eliza Walker Best Exhibit classes 19-23: Equal. Mae & Eliza Walker 12 Years and Under 24. Funny face biscuits 6: 1. Isobel Walker, 2. Colby Evans 25. Chocolate crackles 6: 1. Amos Walker, 2. Nimmitabel Pre School 26. Cake mix cake iced on top only: 1. Ivana Groves, 2. Josh Groves 27. Patty cakes 6 decorated: 1. Isobel Walker, Equal 2. Nimmitabel Kindergarten, Nimmitabel First Class, Nimmitabel Second Class, Georgia Pond 28. Anzac biscuits 6: 1. Amos Walker Best Exhibit classes 24-28: Ivana Groves Home Brew 3. 1 bottle Stout: 1. Aidan Dalgiesh 4. Any variety beer not in schedule: 1. Eamon McGinn, 2. Craig Lewis 5. 1 bottle Apple Cider or Ginger Beer: 1. Todd Loydell 6. 1 bottle Fruit Wine red: 1. Todd Loydell 9. Any variety Home made Liqueur: 1. & 2. Russell Hadley Most Successful Exhibitor: Todd Loydell Champion Beer: Eamon McGinn Condiments 1. Plum Jam dark: 1. L Batten, 2. Y McArthur 2. Plum Jam light: 1. L Batten, 2. J Fletcher 3. Apricot Jam: 1. L Monticone, 2. A Charles 7. Any other variety Berry Jam: 1. Y McArthur 9. Marmalade any variety: 1. A Charles 12. Lemon Cheese: 1. V Kelly 13. Any other variety Jam: 1. Y McArthur, 2. L Monticone Most Successful Exhibitor classes 1-13: Y McArthur 14. Collection of 3 varieties of Jam in a basket: 1. Y McArthur, 2. L Batten Best Exhibit class 14: Y McArthur 15. Apple Jelly: 1. L Monticone 16. Any other variety of Jelly: 1. L Lawson, 2. L Monticone 18. Tomato Sauce: 1.A Charles 21. Tomato Relish: 1. M Garard, 2. R Clarke 25. Any variety Chutney: 1.& 2. L Monticone 29. Any other condiment not mentioned: 1. A Charles Most Successful Exhibitor classes 15-29: A Charles Most Successful Exhibitor classes 1-29: L Monticone

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Junior Section 30. Any variety Jam: 1. Ryan Birch 31. Any variety Jelly: 1. Mae Walker Most Successful Exhibitor Overall School Age Children: Equal Ryan Birch, Mae Walker Needlework Section A 1. Covered Coat hanger: 1. V Summerell 3. Cross stitch Aida cloth: 1. Mary Green, 2. Debra Graham 5. Canvas work long stitch: 1.Michelle Johnston, 2. Michelle Johnston 8. Garment in woven fabric: HC Heather Stennett 10. Any Crocheted article table linen (cotton): 1. Lydia Batten 11. Patchwork handmade machine quilted: equal HC Sue Fietz, Rae Blyton 12. Patchwork machine made machine quilted: 1. Sue Fietz, 2. Sue Fietz, 3. Rae Blyton 12a. Patchwork machine made machine quilted: 1. Rose Nightingale 13. Patchwork hand made hand quilted: 1. Debra Graham 14. Patchwork machine made hand quilted: HC Rae Johnston 15. Any Appliqué handmade: 2. Sue Feitz, 3. Rae Blyton, HC Rae Johnston 17. Wall Hanging: 1. Sue Feitz 18. Cushion decorative any work: 1.Sue Feitz, 2. Sue Fietz 19. Bag decorative any work: 1. Sue Fietz, 2. Sue Feitz Section B 21. Infants knitted layette 3 pieces: Myrtle James 25. Knitted garment fine 5ply & under: 1. Debra Graham, 2. Debra Graham, 3. Debra Graham 26. Knitted garment heavy over 5ply: 1. Debra Graham, 3. Debra Graham 27. Rug knitted or crocheted: 1. Kerry Seears, 2. Kerry Seears, HC. Lydia Batten 29. Any article not in schedule fine 5ply & under: 1.2.3. Debra Graham 30. Any Article not in schedule heavy over 5ply:1. Debra Graham 31. Article from home spun wool fibre: 1. Barbara Mills 32. Skein hand spun wool fibre: 1. Barbara Mills,2. Diane Schnebli, 3. Diane Schnebli Best article in wool classes 22-33: Equal. Debra Graham, Kerry Seears

12 years and under 16 years 36. Article of sewing hand made: 1. Paddy Evans Under 12 years 44. Article of sewing handmade: 1. Alise Tahere, 2. Colby Evans Best Exhibit classes 33-43: Paddy Evans Best Exhibit classes 44-49: Alise Tahere Best Exhibit in Spinning class: Barbara Hills Most Successful Exhibitor in Section A: Sue Fietz Best Exhibit in Section A: Mary Green Most Successful Exhibitor in Section B: Debra Graham Arts and Crafts 3. Drawing any medium: 1. Cath Savage 4. Portrait any medium: 1. Emma Rolfe 7a. Scrapbooking leaf: 1.& 2.Maureen Stone 8. Any item of Recycled material: Equal 1. Sue Fietz & David Wicks 13. Any craft not mentioned: 1. & 2. Maureen Stone 16a. Woodwork: 1. Rick Shortridge High School Section 21. Art Work Pencil drawing unframed: 1. & 2. Maeve Peel 24a.Lego: 1. Paddy Evans Special Prize classes 17-24: Paddy Evans Primary School Section 25. Origami: 1. Amos Walker, 2. Ivana Groves 26. A piece of Cottage craft: 1. Neeve Creely, 2. Ivana Groves 27. Any medium cardboard or paper mache: 1. Brianna Rankin, 2. Joshua Groves 28. Toy any medium: 1. Ivana Groves 29. Painting any medium: 1. Joshua Groves, 2. Hannah Pond 30. Art work pencil drawing: 1. Harry Pond, 2. Ivana Groves 30a Watercolour: 1. Ivana Groves 31. Bead work: 1. Joshua Groves, 2. James Groves 32. Computer generated art any medium: 1. Joshua Groves, 2. Amos Walker 33. Any article not mentioned: 1. Cassidy Cook, 2. Brianna Rankin 34. Lego: 1. Samson Pond, 2. Harry Pond Special Prize classes 25-34: Hannah Pond Best Exhibit (other than classes 1 12 &15): Sue Fietz Most Successful Exhibitor Overall School Sections: Joshua Groves Photography Children Under 12 years 1. Floral: 1. & 2. Kayla Fleming,

K N I TH

HC. Kayla Fleming 2. Landscape: 1.James Groves, 2. Kayla Fleming 3. Animals: 1. & 2. Kayla Fleming, HC. Kayla Fleming 4. People: 1. & 2. Ivana Groves 5. Still Life: 1. James Groves, 2. Kayla Fleming 6. Computer Enhanced must include original: 1. James Groves, 2. Kayla Fleming 10. Any other subject: 1. & 2. James Groves Best Exhibit: Kayla Fleming (Floral) Youth 1. Floral: 1. Kelsey McDonald 2. Landscape: 1. & 2. Kelsey McDonald 3. Animals: 1. & 2. Kelsey McDonald 4. People: 1. Mae Walker 5. Still Life: 1. Kelsey McDonald 6. That’s Funny: 1. Kelsey McDonald 8. Sunset/ Sunrise: 1. Kelsey McDonald 10. Any other subject: 1. Mae Walker Best Youth Exhibit: Mae Walker ( People ) Amateur 1. Floral: 1. Jan Mulach, 2. S Fietz 2. Landscape: 1. Nancy Groves, 2. Rachel Clarke, HC. Jan Mulach & Lydia Batten 3. Animals: 1. Jan Mulach ,2. S Fietz, HC. S Fietz & Grant Walker 4. People: 1. & 2. Rachel Clarke, HC. Maryanne Garard 5. Still Life: 1. Laura Clarke, 2. D Fietz 6. That’s Funny: 1. Bronwyn Fitzpatrick, 2. Nancy Groves 7. Computer Enhanced must include original: 1.& 2. Laura Clarke 8. Sunset/ Sunrise: 1. Jan Mulach, 2. Maryanne Garard 9. Snowscape: 1. Rachel Clarke, 2. Lydia Batten 10. Any other subject: 1. Jan Mulach, 2. Nancy Groves Best Exhibit: Rachel Clarke (People) Open 1. Floral: 1.& 2. Yvonne McArthur 2. Landscape: 1.& 2. Yvonne McArthur 3. Animals: 1&2 Yvonne McArthur 4. People: 1. Maryanne Garard, 2. Lydia Batten 5. Still Life: 1& 2 Yvonne McArthur 6. That’s Funny: 1. Maryanne Garard, 2. Lydia Batten 14. Sunset/ Sunrise: 1&2 Yvonne McArthur, HC Yvonne McArthur & Micci Vilskersts 15. Snowscape: 1. Yvonne McArthur, 2. Luke Vilskersts 16. Any other subject: 1&2. Yvonne McArthur Best Exhibit Open: Yvonne McArthur (Any other subject) Best Overall in Photography: Rachel Clarke (People Amateur)

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15/02 wednesday

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Entertainment

Wednesday February 15, 2012

abc1

prime7

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ten

6.00 News Breakfast. (CC) 9.00 News. (CC) 9.30 Business Today. (CC) 10.00 Technology Explained. (R, CC) 10.05 For The Juniors. (R, CC) 10.15 Cyberchase. (R, CC) 10.40 Maths Shorts. (New series, CC) 10.45 BTN Special. (Return, CC) 11.00 Big Ideas. (CC) 12.00 Midday Report. (CC) 12.30 Press Club. (CC) 1.30 The Trophy Room. (PG, R, CC) 2.00 Question Time. (CC) 3.00 Children’s Programs. 6.00 The Drum. (CC) 7.00 News. (CC) 7.30 7.30. (CC) 8.00 Absolutely Fabulous: 20th Anniversary. (PG, CC) 8.30 Adam Hills In Gordon St Tonight. (CC) 9.30 Outland. (M, CC) 10.00 At The Movies. (CC) 10.30 Lateline. (CC) 11.05 The Business. (R, CC) 11.35 Lawrence Leung’s Choose Your Own Adventure. (M, R, CC) 12.00 The IT Crowd. (PG, R, CC) 12.25 Question Time. (R, CC) 1.25 Trial & Retribution. (M, R, CC) 2.15 Absolutely Fabulous: 20th Anniversary. (PG, R, CC) 2.45 Destiny In Alice. (PG, R, CC) 3.10 Rage. (R) 4.00 New Inventors. (R, CC) 4.30 Can We Help? (PG, R, CC) 5.00 Gardening. (R, CC) 5.30 Catalyst. (R, CC)

6.00 9.00 11.30 12.00

6.00 9.00 11.00 12.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 5.30 6.00 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.30

6.00 7.00 8.00 8.30 9.00 11.30 12.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00

abc1

prime7

win

ten

6.00 News Breakfast. (CC) 9.00 News. (CC) 9.30 Business Today. (CC) 10.00 Real Chinese. (R, CC) 10.15 La Mappa Misteriosa. (R) 10.30 A Table! (R) 10.35 BTN. (R, CC) 11.00 Rivers And Life. (Final, G, R, CC) 12.00 Midday Report. (CC) 12.30 Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes. (PG, R, CC) 1.30 At The Movies. (R, CC) 2.00 Question Time. (CC) 3.00 Children’s Programs. 6.00 The Drum. (CC) 7.00 News. (CC) 7.30 7.30. (CC) 8.00 Family Confidential: The Dingos. (PG, CC) 8.30 The Straits. (M, CC) 9.30 Dragons’ Den. (CC) 10.30 Lateline. (CC) 11.05 The Business. (R, CC) 11.35 Stephen Fry In America: Pacific. (Final, M, R, CC) 12.35 Question Time. (R, CC) 1.35 Hungry Beast. (M, R, CC) 2.05 The Clinic. (M, R, CC) 2.55 Rage. (PG, R) 4.00 Basketball. WNBL. Round 17. Adelaide Link v Bulleen Boomers. Highlights. 5.00 Gardening. (R, CC) 5.30 Catalyst. (R, CC)

6.00 9.00 11.30 12.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 5.30 6.00 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.30

6.00 Today. (CC) 9.00 Mornings. (PG, CC) 11.00 News. (CC) 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, CC) 1.00 The View. (PG, CC) 2.00 Days Of Our Lives. (PG, CC) 3.00 Alive And Cooking. (R, CC) 3.30 Hi-5. (R, CC) 4.00 Pyramid. (R, CC) 4.30 News. (CC) 5.30 Hot Seat. (CC) 6.00 News. (CC) 6.30 WIN News. (CC) 7.00 A Current Affair. (CC) 7.30 Earthflight. (New series, PG, CC) The lives of snow geese, cranes, falcons, albatross, eagles and other birds are documented using new, cutting-edge filming techniques and state of the art spy cameras. 8.30 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. (M, CC) 10.30 CSI: NY. (AV15+, CC) 11.30 The New Adventures Of Old Christine. (PG, R, CC) 12.00 WIN News. (CC) 12.30 Southland. (Final, M) 2.30 Entertainment Tonight. (CC) 3.00 Danoz. 3.30 Good Morning America. (CC) 5.00 News. (CC) 5.30 Today. (CC)

6.00 7.00 8.00 8.30 9.00 11.30 12.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00

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9.30 10.30 11.30 12.30 1.00 5.30

9.30 10.30 11.30 12.00 1.00 5.30

Sunrise. (CC) The Morning Show. (PG, CC) News. (CC) Movie: A Memory In My Heart. (PG, 99, R, CC) Dr Oz. (PG, CC) Surf Patrol. (R, CC) All For Kids. (R, CC) Spit It Out. (R, CC) News At 4.30. (CC) Deal Or No Deal. (CC) News. (CC) Today Tonight. (CC) Home And Away. (PG, CC) My Kitchen Rules. (PG, CC) Please Marry My Boy. (PG, CC) In the latest challenge, the girls must replicate one of the boys’ favourite dishes as made by their mother, with the winner being decided by a blindfold taste test. On the menu is traditional glazed meatloaf, Serbian Sarma cabbage rolls, an Aussie barbecue and a birthday pavlova. How I Met Your Mother. (PG, CC) How I Met Your Mother. (PG, R, CC) The Marriage Ref. (PG, CC) Sons And Daughters. (R) Shopping. News. (CC)

Sunrise. (CC) The Morning Show. (PG, CC) News. (CC) Grey’s Anatomy. (M, R, CC) Desperate Housewives. (M, R, CC) Dr Oz. (PG, CC) Surf Patrol. (R, CC) All For Kids. (R, CC) Spit It Out. (R, CC) News At 4.30. (CC) Deal Or No Deal. (CC) News. (CC) Today Tonight. (CC) Home And Away. (PG, CC) My Kitchen Rules. (PG, CC) Grey’s Anatomy. (M, CC) News of Meredith and Derek’s relationship problems raises a red flag for Zola’s adoption counsellor. Having ratted out Meredith, Alex is left as an outcast. Cristina makes a tough decision regarding her unexpected pregnancy. Chief Webber brings Henry in for a last minute surgery. Desperate Housewives. (M, CC) Private Practice. (M, CC) 30 Rock. (M, CC) Search For The Shark Callers. (R) Shopping. News. (CC)

10.30 11.30 12.00 12.30 1.30 2.00 2.30 3.30 5.00 5.30

Today. (CC) Mornings. (PG, CC) News. (CC) The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, CC) The View. (PG, CC) Days Of Our Lives. (PG, CC) Alive And Cooking. (R, CC) Hi-5. (R, CC) Pyramid. (R, CC) News. (CC) Hot Seat. (CC) News. (CC) WIN News. (CC) A Current Affair. (CC) RBT. (PG, CC) Sherlock. (Return, M, CC) On a mission to recover photographs taken by a dominatrix, Sherlock discovers she is in possession of something far more dangerous. CSI: Miami. (M, R, CC) Weeds. (MA15+, R) WIN News. (CC) Dark Blue. (M) Entertainment Tonight. (CC) ’Til Death. (PG, R) Danoz. Good Morning America. (CC) News. (CC) Today. (CC)

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10.05 10.35 11.15 12.15 5.00

News Breakfast. (CC) News. (CC) Business Today. (CC) Children’s Programs. What I Wrote. (R, CC) Places To Dance. (R) Motel Deception. (R) The Shot. (R, CC) artpost. (R, CC) The Old Guys. (PG, R, CC) One Plus One. (CC) Midday Report. (CC) Dalziel And Pascoe. (M, R, CC) Dragons’ Den. (R, CC) Children’s Programs. Mr Bean. (R, CC) Planet America. (CC) News. (CC) 7.30 ACT. (CC) QI. (PG, R, CC) Inspector George Gently. (M, R, CC) Inspector Gently and Sergeant Bacchus look into the murder of a well-known left-wing academic. Getting On. (Final, PG, R, CC) Lateline. (CC) Adam Hills In Gordon St Tonight. (R, CC) Rage. (MA15+) Rage. (PG)

Sunrise. (CC) The Morning Show. (PG, CC) News. (CC) Movie: Working Girl. (M, 88, R, CC) Dr Oz. (PG, CC) All For Kids. (R, CC) Spit It Out. (R, CC) News At 4.30. (CC) Deal Or No Deal. (CC) News. (CC) Today Tonight. (CC) Home And Away. (PG, CC) Better Homes And Gardens. (CC) Movie: Forrest Gump. (M, 94, R, CC) A kind-hearted and simple man recalls the story of his extraordinary life to anyone who will listen to him, while he waits for the bus to take him to the only woman he has ever loved. Tom Hanks, Robin Wright, Sally Field, Gary Sinise. 12.00 Movie: Catch A Fire. (M, 06, R) Based on a true story. An oil refinery employee takes a stand against South Africa’s apartheid regime after he and his wife are brutalised by a government-sanctioned terror squad. Derek Luke, Bonnie Henna, Tim Robbins. 2.10 Shopping.

6.00 6.10 6.30

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Today. (CC) Mornings. (PG, CC) News. (CC) The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, CC) Entertainment Tonight. (CC) Hi-5. (R, CC) Cricket. (CC) One-Day International. Australia v Sri Lanka. Afternoon session. From the SCG. News. (CC) WIN News. (CC) Cricket. (CC) One-Day International. Australia v Sri Lanka. Evening session. From the SCG. Commentary from Mark Nicholas, Tony Greig, Michael Slater, Ian Healy and Mark Taylor. Alcatraz. (M, R, CC) Fifty years after San Francisco’s infamous prison, Alcatraz was closed, a police detective and an Alcatraz expert team up with a government agent to investigate a series of violent crimes which appear to have been committed by former inmates. Movie: Meteor. (PG, 79, R) Sean Connery, Natalie Wood. Spyforce. (PG, R) The Baron. (PG, R) Entertainment Tonight. (CC) Good Morning America. (CC)

12.05 1.05 2.00 3.00 5.30

sbs one News. (CC) Toasted TV. (CC) Totally Wild. (C, CC) Wurrawhy. (R, CC) The Circle. (PG, CC) Everyday Gourmet. (R, CC) Dr Phil. (M, CC) The Doctors. (PG, CC) Ready Steady Cook. (PG, R, CC) Judge Judy. (PG, CC) Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) Good Chef Bad Chef. (CC) The Bold And The Beautiful. (CC) News At Five. (CC) The Project. (CC) The Biggest Loser Singles. (PG, CC) Talkin’ ’Bout Your Generation. (PG, CC) Quiz show in which celebrity contestants HG Nelson, Claudia Karvan and Josh Lawson engage in a battle of wits and knowledge. The Good Wife. (M, CC) NCIS. (M, R, CC) Medium. (M, R, CC) Letterman. (PG) Infomercials. (PG, R) Joyce Meyer. (PG) Kenneth Copeland. (PG) Religion. (PG)

6.00 WorldWatch. 6.30 Soccer. UEFA Champions League. First leg. Bayer Leverkusen v Barcelona. 9.00 WorldWatch. 3.00 Letters And Numbers. (R, CC) 3.30 Al Jazeera News. (CC) 4.00 The Journal. (CC) 4.30 PBS NewsHour. (CC) 5.30 Global Village. (R, CC) 6.00 Letters And Numbers. (CC) 6.30 World News Australia. (CC) 7.30 Luke Gamble’s Vet Adventures: Zambia. (PG, CC) 8.30 From Sydney To Tokyo By Any Means: Japan. (Final, M, CC) 9.30 Putin, Russia And The West: War. (CC) Part 3 of 4. 10.30 World News Australia. (CC) 11.10 Movie: I’m Not Scared. (MA15+, 03, R) 12.55 Movie: One Last Dance. (AV15+, 06, R) 2.55 WeatherWatch Overnight. 5.00 WeatherWatch And Music. 5.05 WorldWatch. CLASSIFICATIONS: (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (CC) Closed Captions

sbs one News. (CC) Toasted TV. (CC) Scope. (C, CC) Wurrawhy. (R, CC) The Circle. (PG, CC) Everyday Gourmet. (R, CC) Dr Phil. (M, CC) The Doctors. (PG, CC) Ready Steady Cook. (PG, R, CC) Judge Judy. (PG, CC) Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) Good Chef Bad Chef. (CC) The Bold And The Beautiful. (CC) News At Five. (CC) The Project. (CC) The Biggest Loser Singles. (PG, CC) A Gifted Man. (PG, CC) Mike makes a surprising discovery while treating a teenager who has been hearing voices. Law & Order: SVU. (M, CC) The detectives scramble to find a missing infant after a panicked woman reports her car was stolen with her baby in the back seat. Law & Order: SVU. (M, R, CC) Medium. (M, R, CC) Letterman. (PG) Infomercials. (PG, R) Religion. (PG)

6.00 WorldWatch. 6.30 Soccer. UEFA Champions League. First leg. Zenit Saint Petersburg v Benfica. 9.00 WorldWatch. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Chinese News. 1.30 German News. 2.00 Italian News. 2.30 Filipino News. 3.00 Letters And Numbers. (R, CC) 3.30 Al Jazeera News. (CC) 4.00 The Journal. (CC) 4.30 PBS NewsHour. (CC) 5.30 Global Village. (R, CC) 6.00 Letters And Numbers. (CC) 6.30 World News Australia. (CC) 7.30 Zumbo. (Final, G, R, CC) 8.00 One Man And His Campervan. (CC) 8.30 Feasts: India. (R, CC) Part 1 of 3. 9.35 24 Hours In Emergency. (M, CC) 10.30 World News Australia. (CC) 11.00 UEFA Champions League Hour. 12.00 Kill Arman. (M) 12.30 Movie: Invisible Waves. (M, 06, R, CC) 2.35 WeatherWatch Overnight. 5.00 WeatherWatch And Music. 5.05 Korean News. 5.40 Japanese News.

News. (CC) Toasted TV. (CC) Totally Wild. (C, CC) Wurrawhy. (R, CC) The Circle. (PG, CC) Everyday Gourmet. (R, CC) Dr Phil. (M, CC) The Doctors. (PG, CC) Ready Steady Cook. (PG, R, CC) Judge Judy. (PG, CC) Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) Good Chef Bad Chef. (CC) The Bold And The Beautiful. (CC) News At Five. (CC) The Project. (CC) The Biggest Loser Singles. (PG, CC) Glee. (PG, CC) Mobbed. (CC) Movie: Star Trek. (M, 09, R, CC) Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, Eric Bana, Zoe Saldana. The young and inexperienced crew of the most advanced starship ever created, the USS Enterprise, embark on a rescue mission and battle a madman. Medium. (M, R, CC) Letterman. (PG) Ally McBeal. (M, R) Infomercials. (PG, R) Bayless Conley. (PG)

6.00 WorldWatch. 6.35 Chinese News. 6.45 Soccer. UEFA Europa League. First leg. Porto v Manchester City. 9.10 WorldWatch. 1.30 German News. 2.00 Italian News. 2.30 Filipino News. 3.00 Letters And Numbers. (R, CC) 3.30 Al Jazeera News. (CC) 4.00 The Journal. (CC) 4.30 PBS NewsHour. (CC) 5.30 Global Village: The Holy Week Pardon/New Zealand’s Sacred Mountain. (R, CC) 6.00 Letters And Numbers. (CC) 6.30 World News Australia. (CC) 7.30 Coast: The Netherlands. (PG, CC) 8.30 Singapore 1942: End Of Empire. (M, CC) Part 2 of 2. 9.30 As It Happened: Apocalypse – The Second World War: Shock. (M, R, CC) 10.30 World News Australia. (CC) 11.05 Movie: Wild Camp. (AV15+, 05, R) 12.30 Movie: Clean. (M, 04, R) 2.30 WeatherWatch Overnight. 5.00 WeatherWatch And Music. 5.05 Korean News. 5.40 Japanese News.

sbs one

Chicken Scorcher 10 Chicken McBites

COOMA

locally owned and operated

Entertainment

18/02

saturday

Wednesday February 15, 2012

19/02

sunday

1802

20/02

monday

1902

21/02

tuesday

2002

2102

abc1

prime7

win

ten

6.00 11.00 11.30 12.00 12.30

6.00 6.30 7.00 9.00 11.00 11.30 12.00 1.00 1.30

6.00 Diego! (R) 6.30 Dora. (R) 7.00 Today. (CC) 9.00 Mornings: Saturday. (CC) 11.00 Kids’ WB. (Return, G) 11.05 Ben 10: Ultimate Alien. (PG) 11.30 Thundercats. (New series, PG) 12.00 Dennis & Gnasher. (R, CC) 12.30 Pixel Pinkie. (R, CC) 1.00 G2G: Got To Go. (R, CC) 1.30 Snake Tales. (Final, C, R, CC) 2.00 Kitchen Whiz. (R, CC) 2.30 Rugby League. World Club Challenge. Leeds v Manly. 4.30 The Fresh Prince Of Bel Air. (R) 5.00 News. (CC) 5.30 Getaway. (Return, PG, CC) 6.00 News. (CC) 6.30 Australia’s Funniest Home Videos. (PG, CC) 7.30 Jamie Durie Presents G’Day Cirque Du Soleil. (PG, CC) 8.30 Movie: The Ugly Truth. (M, 09, R, CC) Katherine Heigl, Gerard Butler. 10.30 Movie: The Wedding Singer. (M, 98, R, CC) Drew Barrymore, Adam Sandler, Christine Taylor. 12.30 Movie: The Exorcist. (AV15+, 73, R) 2.50 The Baron. (PG, R) 3.50 John Farnham: The Acoustic Chapel Sessions. (R) 4.05 Danoz. 4.30 Gilligan’s Island. (R) 5.00 Creflo Dollar. 5.30 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo. (R)

6.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 12.00 12.30 1.00 2.00

1.00 3.00 5.05 5.55 6.10 7.00 7.30 8.30

9.35

10.20 11.15

Rage. (PG) Spicks And Specks. (PG, R, CC) 7.30 ACT. (R, CC) Foreign Correspondent. (R, CC) Australian Story: Road To Nowhere Pt 2. (R, CC) Basketball. WNBL. Round 18. Adelaide Link v Dandenong Rangers. Movie: From Here To Eternity. (b&w, PG, 53, R, CC) Moose In The Glen. (R, CC) At The Movies: Short Cuts. (CC) Minder. (PG, CC) News. (CC) New Tricks. (PG, R, CC) Accused. (M, CC) Charts stories of how ordinary individuals end up on trial. Outraged to learn his daughter has been attacked in the park, a man and two of his friends take the law into their own hands and attack a man they suspect is responsible for the crime. The Jonathan Ross Show. (R, CC) Jonathan Ross presents an entertainment show featuring comedy, celebrity chat and the latest music. Ashes To Ashes. (M, R, CC) Rage. (MA15+)

3.30 5.30 6.00 6.30

9.00

11.30 12.00

2.10

Stitch! Handy Manny. (R) Weekend Sunrise. (CC) Saturday Disney. (CC) DaVincibles. (C, CC) Zeke’s Pad. (R, CC) V8 Xtra. (Return, G, CC) That ’70s Show. (PG, R, CC) Movie: The Road To El Dorado. (G, 00, R) Movie: K-9. (PG, 89, R) Sydney Weekender. (Return, G) News. (CC) Movie: Indiana Jones And The Raiders Of The Lost Ark. (M, 81, R, CC) Harrison Ford, Karen Allen, Paul Freeman, Ronald Lacey, John Rhys-Davies. Movie: Patriot Games. (M, 92, R, CC) A former CIA agent becomes a target for assassination after shooting an IRA terrorist. Harrison Ford, Anne Archer, Patrick Bergin, Sean Bean, Thora Birch. That ’70s Show. (PG, R, CC) Movie: Hey Hey It’s Esther Blueburger. (M, 08, R, CC) Danielle Catanzariti, Keisha CastleHughes, Toni Collette. Shopping.

4.00 5.00 6.00 6.30 7.30 8.30 9.30 10.30

1.00 4.00 4.30

abc1

prime7

win

ten

6.00 6.30 9.00 10.00 10.30 11.00 12.15 1.15

6.00 6.30 7.00 10.00 11.00

6.00 6.30 7.00 10.00 10.30 11.00 1.00

6.00 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 9.00 10.00 12.00 12.30 1.00 2.00

2.00 2.50 4.05 5.05 6.05 7.00 7.30 8.30 10.00 11.00 1.05 2.05 2.55 4.00 4.30 5.00 5.30

Rage. Children’s Programs. Insiders. (CC) Inside Business. (CC) Offsiders. (CC) The Bombing Of Darwin: 70 Years. Landline. (CC) Dan Cruickshank’s Adventures In Architecture: Power. (R, CC) The Ascent Of Money: Dreams Of Avarice. (R, CC) Jimi Hendrix: Voodoo Child. (PG, R, CC) Radiohead: The King Of Limbs Live. (CC) How Earth Made Us. (R, CC) Expedition Tiger. (CC) News. (CC) Grand Designs. (CC) Midsomer Murders. (M, CC) Too Poor For Posh School. (CC) Movie: To Kill A Mockingbird. (b&w, PG, 62, R, CC) Order In The House. (CC) Grand Designs. (R, CC) Rage. (R) New Inventors. (R, CC) Can We Help? (R, CC) Gardening. (R, CC) Catalyst. (R, CC)

12.00 12.30 5.30 6.00 6.30 7.30 8.00 8.30

9.30 10.30 11.30 12.30 1.00 5.30

Garner Ted Armstrong. Creflo Dollar. Weekend Sunrise. (CC) World’s Strictest Parents. (PG, R, CC) The One: Australia’s Most Gifted Psychic. (PG, R, CC) That ’70s Show. (PG, R, CC) Movie: Anne Of Green Gables: The Sequel. (PG, 87, R, CC) Megan Follows, Colleen Dewhurst. New Zealand On A Plate. (CC) News. (CC) Sunday Night. (CC) Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG, CC) The Force: Behind The Line. (PG, CC) Bones. (M, CC) After the remains of a female toy-company executive are found shrink-wrapped with a Prince Charming doll, Booth and Sweets’ search for the killer leads them to the victim’s workplace. Castle. (M, CC) Castle. (M, R, CC) Forensic Investigators: Australia’s True Crimes: Turkish Consulate Bombing. (M, R, CC) The Real Seachange. (PG, R, CC) Shopping. News. (CC)

2.00

6.00 6.30 10.00

12.10 2.00 3.00 3.30 4.00 5.00 5.30

Diego! (R) Dora. (R) Today. (CC) Pyramid. (R, CC) Gilligan’s Island. (R) Wildfire. (PG) Athletics. Sydney Track Classic. From Sydney Olympic Park. Cricket. (CC) One-Day International. Australia v India. Afternoon session. From the Gabba. Commentary from Mark Nicholas, Tony Greig, Michael Slater, Ian Healy, Mark Taylor, James Brayshaw and Richie Benaud. News. (CC) Cricket. (CC) One-Day International. Australia v India. Evening session. From the Gabba. Movie: The Taking Of Pelham 123. (AV15+, 09, R, CC) Denzel Washington, John Travolta, Luis Guzmán. The Apprentice. (PG) 20/20. (R, CC) ’Til Death. (PG, R) Danoz. Good Morning America: Sunday Edition. (CC) News. (CC) Today. (CC)

5.00 6.00 6.30 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.30 10.30

12.30 4.00

abc1

prime7

win

ten

6.00 News Breakfast. (CC) 9.00 News. (CC) 9.30 Business Today. (CC) 10.00 Backyard Science. (R, CC) 10.25 Science Clips. (R, CC) 10.35 Ace Day Jobs. (R, CC) 10.40 Postcards From Bangladesh. (R, CC) 10.50 Catalyst Bytes. (PG, R, CC) 11.00 Landline. (R, CC) 12.00 Midday Report. (CC) 12.30 Monarch Of The Glen. (R, CC) 1.25 The Dreaming. (R, CC) 1.35 Annabel Langbein: The Free Range Cook. (Final, G, R, CC) 2.00 Expedition Tiger. (R, CC) 3.00 Children’s Programs. 6.00 Minuscule. 6.10 Grand Designs. (R, CC) 7.00 News. (CC) 7.30 7.30. (CC) 8.00 Australian Story. (CC) 8.30 Four Corners. (CC) 9.20 Media Watch. (CC) 9.35 Q&A. (CC) 10.30 Lateline. (CC) 11.05 The Business. (R, CC) 11.35 Spooks. (M, R, CC) 12.30 Darling Buds Of May. (Final, G, R, CC) 1.25 With Gilbert And George. (R, CC) 3.10 Rage. (R) 4.00 New Inventors. (R, CC) 4.30 Can We Help? (R, CC) 5.00 Gardening. (R, CC) 5.30 Catalyst. (R, CC)

6.00 9.00 11.30 12.00 2.00 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 5.30 6.00 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.45

6.00 9.00 11.00 12.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 5.30 6.00 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30

6.00 7.00 8.00 8.30 9.00 11.30 12.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00

9.45 10.15 10.45 11.45 12.10 12.35 5.30

Sunrise. (CC) The Morning Show. (PG, CC) News. (CC) Movie: Murder 101. (M, 06, R, CC) Dr Oz. (PG, CC) Surf Patrol. (R, CC) All For Kids. (R, CC) Spit It Out. (R, CC) News At 4.30. (CC) Deal Or No Deal. (CC) News. (CC) Today Tonight. (CC) Home And Away. (PG, CC) My Kitchen Rules. (PG, CC) Revenge. (M, CC) Emily sets her sights on her next target, a wealthy hedge funds manager and trusted family friend who testified in the trial which led to the wrongful conviction of her father. Suspicious of her new neighbour, Victoria starts digging for dirt on the new arrival. The situation at Stowaway Tavern grows dire. How I Met Your Mother. (PG, CC) Happy Endings. (PG, CC) Sports Fever. (M, CC) Parking Wars. (PG) Picture This. (PG, R) Shopping. News. (CC)

9.30 11.30 12.30 1.00 1.30 2.30 3.00 3.30 5.00 5.30

Today. (CC) Mornings. (PG, CC) News. (CC) The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, CC) The View. (PG, CC) Days Of Our Lives. (PG, CC) Alive And Cooking. (R, CC) Hi-5. (R, CC) Kitchen Whiz. (Return, C, CC) News. (CC) Hot Seat. (CC) News. (CC) WIN News. (CC) A Current Affair. (CC) The Big Bang Theory. (PG, CC) The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R, CC) Alcatraz. (M, CC) After hearing about a kidnapping on the police scanner, Diego suspects the case heralds the appearance of a notorious child killer. Person Of Interest. (M, CC) Damages. (M) WIN News. (CC) ’Til Death. (PG) The Avengers. (PG, R) Entertainment Tonight. (R, CC) Danoz. Good Morning America. (CC) News. (CC) Today. (CC)

8.30

9.30 10.30 11.30 12.30 4.00 4.30

abc1

prime7

win

ten

6.00 News Breakfast. (CC) 9.00 News. (CC) 9.30 Business Today. (CC) 10.00 BTN. (CC) 10.25 Australia’s Heritage: National Treasures. (R, CC) 10.30 Australian Prime Ministers. (R, CC) 10.35 Children’s Programs. 11.00 Big Ideas. (CC) 12.00 Midday Report. (CC) 12.30 Q&A. (R, CC) 1.30 Compass. (R, CC) 2.00 Grand Designs. (R, CC) 3.00 Children’s Programs. 6.00 A Farmer’s Life For Me. (New series, G, CC) 7.00 News. (CC) 7.30 7.30. (CC) 8.00 Foreign Correspondent. (CC) 8.30 The Wild Ones: Kangaroo Mob. (PG, CC) 9.30 Genius. (PG, CC) 10.00 Artscape: Ochre And Ink. (CC) 10.30 Lateline. (CC) 11.05 The Business. (R, CC) 11.30 Four Corners. (R, CC) 12.15 Media Watch. (R, CC) 12.30 Hungry Beast. (M, R, CC) 1.00 Thunderheads. (PG, R, CC) 1.55 A Farmer’s Life For Me. (R, CC) 2.55 Rage. (R) 4.00 New Inventors. (R, CC) 4.30 Can We Help? (R, CC) 5.00 Gardening. (R, CC) 5.30 Catalyst. (R, CC)

6.00 9.00 11.30 12.00 2.00 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 5.30 6.00 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.30

6.00 9.00 11.00 12.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 5.30 6.00 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30

6.00 7.00 8.00 8.30 9.00 11.30 12.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 8.30

9.30

10.30 11.30 12.30 5.30

Sunrise. (CC) The Morning Show. (PG, CC) News. (CC) Movie: Lone Rider. (M, 08, R, CC) Dr Oz. (PG, CC) Surf Patrol. (R, CC) All For Kids. (R, CC) Spit It Out. (R, CC) News At 4.30. (CC) Deal Or No Deal. (CC) News. (CC) Today Tonight. (CC) Home And Away. (PG, CC) My Kitchen Rules. (PG, CC) Packed To The Rafters. (PG, CC) Unaware Matt has been roped in as his replacement, Dave agrees to Julie’s suggestion they get away for a break together. Carbo finally tells Ben he is already married and brainstorms how to break the news to his mother. Castle. (M, CC) While investigating a shooting, Castle and Beckett discover the gun used was Detective Ryan’s old service weapon. Criminal Minds: Suspect Behavior. (M, R, CC) Royal Pains. (M, CC) Shopping. News. (CC)

9.30 11.30 12.30 1.00 2.00 2.30 3.00 3.30 5.00 5.30

Today. (CC) Mornings. (PG, CC) News. (CC) The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, CC) The View. (PG, CC) Days Of Our Lives. (PG, CC) Alive And Cooking. (R, CC) Hi-5. (R, CC) Kitchen Whiz. (C, CC) News. (CC) Hot Seat. (CC) News. (CC) WIN News. (CC) A Current Affair. (CC) The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R, CC) 2 Broke Girls. (PG, CC) Two And A Half Men. (M, CC) After his ex-wife and mother join forces to take control of his company, Walden appoints Alan to the board. Top Gear: India. (CC) Men Of A Certain Age. (M) WIN News. (CC) 20/20. (CC) ’Til Death. (PG, R) Entertainment Tonight. (R, CC) Danoz. Good Morning America. (CC) News. (CC) Today. (CC)

9.30

10.30 11.30 12.30 4.00 4.30

sbs one Toasted TV. (CC) Dex Hamilton. (R, CC) Pearlie. (R, CC) H2O: Just Add Water. (R, CC) The Hot 30 Countdown. (PG, CC) Radar. (PG, CC) The Hit Rater.com. (PG) Supreme Cat. Movie: The Flintstones In Viva Rock Vegas. (G, 00, R, CC) Escape With ET. (Final, G) News At Five. (CC) Rules Of Engagement. (PG, R, CC) Jamie’s Thirty Minute Meals. (R, CC) Undercover Boss USA. (Return, PG, CC) The Graham Norton Show. (M, CC) An Idiot Abroad: The Bucket List. (M, CC) Movie: Deception. (MA15+, 08, R, CC) Ewan McGregor, Hugh Jackman, Michelle Williams. After being introduced to a mysterious sex club, an accountant becomes a prime suspect in a woman’s disappearance and a multimillion dollar heist. Infomercials. (PG, R) Bayless Conley. Religion. (PG)

6.00 8.40 9.30 10.20 11.00 11.30 12.00 12.30 1.00 2.25

Mass For You At Home. Hillsong. Totally Wild. (R, CC) Scope. (R, CC) Shore Birds: Frequent Flyers. (R) The Hot 30 Countdown. (CC) The Hot 30 Countdown. (PG, CC) The Bolt Report. (CC) Meet The Press. (CC) Pat Callinan’s 4x4 Adventures. Ironman. Kellogg’s Nutri-Grain Series. Final round. From Noosa Heads, Queensland. Hosted by Mark Howard, Nicole Livingstone and Hayden Quinn. News At Five. (CC) The Project. (CC) Young Talent Time. (CC) Modern Family. (PG, CC) New Girl. (PG, CC) Homeland. (M, CC) Terror At Sea: The Sinking Of The Concordia. (PG, CC) Movie: Notes On A Scandal. (MA15+, 06, R, CC) Cate Blanchett, Judi Dench, Bill Nighy. A bitter and disillusioned elderly teacher becomes obsessed with a younger colleague. Infomercials. (PG, R) Religion. (PG)

6.00 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 10.30 11.00

3.25 4.30 5.35 6.30 7.35 8.30

9.15 11.00 1.20 1.55 5.00 5.30

WorldWatch. Spanish News. Greek News. French News. Hindi News. Arabic News. Russian News. Turkish News. Night. (PG, R, CC) Roberto Saviano: In The Shadow Of Death. (PG) What Is Beauty? (R) PBS NewsHour. (CC) Hot Cities: Meltdown! (R, CC) World News Australia. (CC) Monster Moves: Spectacular Spitfire. (PG, R, CC) RocKwiz. (PG, R, CC) Music quiz show featuring country music artist Catherine Britt, and soul musician Max Merritt. Contestant Mark Boerebach from Rainman Goes to RocKwiz puts his musical knowledge to the test. Hosted by Julia Zemiro. Mad Men. (Return, M, CC) Movie: Death Note. (M, 06, R) The Jaquie Brown Diaries. (M, R) WeatherWatch Overnight. Latin American News. Portuguese News.

sbs one

12.00 12.30 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 6.30 7.30 8.35 9.40 11.55 1.50 5.00 5.05 5.40

WorldWatch. Hungarian News. Polish News. Maltese News. PopAsia. UEFA Europa League Highlights. Soccer. (CC) UEFA Champions League. AC Milan v Arsenal. Highlights. UEFA Champions League Magazine. Speedweek. (CC) Al Jazeera News. (CC) First Australians: An Unhealthy Government Experiment. (PG, R, CC) Lost In Wonderland. (PG, R, CC) Cycling Central. (CC) Thalassa: Fishermen Of Tyre. (R, CC) World News Australia. (CC) Lost Worlds: A History Of Celtic Britain – Age Of Invasion. (CC) The Code: Shapes. (CC) Part 2 of 3. Movie: As It Is In Heaven. (M, 04, R, CC) Michael Nyqvist, Frida Hallgren, Lennart Jähkel. Movie: Willenbrock. (MA15+, 05, R) WeatherWatch Overnight. WeatherWatch And Music. Korean News. Japanese News.

sbs one News. (CC) Toasted TV. (CC) Totally Wild. (C, CC) Wurrawhy. (R, CC) The Circle. (PG, CC) Everyday Gourmet. (R, CC) Dr Phil. (CC) The Doctors. (PG, CC) Ready Steady Cook. (PG, R, CC) Judge Judy. (PG, CC) Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) Good Chef Bad Chef. (CC) The Bold And The Beautiful. (CC) News At Five. (CC) The Project. (CC) The Biggest Loser Singles. (PG, CC) Bondi Rescue. (PG, CC) The surf club rescue boat collides with a reef. NCIS: Los Angeles. (M, CC) Nell goes undercover as a researcher after the team is asked to investigate a suspicious suicide at a high-security think tank. Hawaii Five-0. (M, CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent. (M, R, CC) Letterman. (PG) Infomercials. (PG, R) Joyce Meyer. (PG) Religion. (PG)

6.00 12.00 12.30 1.00

News. (CC) Toasted TV. (CC) Totally Wild. (C, CC) Wurrawhy. (R, CC) The Circle. (PG, CC) Everyday Gourmet. (R, CC) Dr Phil. (CC) The Doctors. (PG, CC) Ready Steady Cook. (PG, R, CC) Judge Judy. (PG, CC) Infomercials. (PG, R, CC) Good Chef Bad Chef. (CC) The Bold And The Beautiful. (CC) News At Five. (CC) The Project. (CC) The Biggest Loser Singles. (PG, CC) Bondi Vet. (PG, CC) NCIS. (M, CC) Tony’s father is found passed out behind the wheel of a car with a dead body in its boot. NCIS. (M, R, CC) With Jenny attending an overseas conference, Gibbs ignores his duties as acting director and leads the investigation into the murder of a man found dead in a taxi. Law & Order: UK. (M, R, CC) Letterman. (PG) Infomercials. (PG, R) Joyce Meyer. (PG) Religion. (PG)

6.00 9.30 10.20 11.00 11.30 12.00 12.30 1.00

1.30 2.30 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 5.00 5.30 6.00 6.30 7.35 8.30 9.30 10.00 10.30 11.05 12.05 1.05 2.55 5.00 5.05 5.40

WorldWatch. Russian News. Turkish News. Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia. (R, CC) Prototype This! Robot Dog Sitter. (R, CC) ADbc. (PG, R, CC) Letters And Numbers. (R, CC) Al Jazeera News. (CC) The Journal. (CC) FIFA Futbol Mundial. (CC) The Crew. (R, CC) Global Village: Laos – Along The Mekong. (R, CC) Letters And Numbers. (CC) World News Australia. (CC) MythBusters: Drain Disaster. (PG, CC) Man Vs Wild. (PG, R, CC) Wilfred. (Final, MA15+, R, CC) South Park. (M, CC) World News Australia. (CC) The World Game. (R) SOS. (M) Movie: 35 Shots Of Rum. (M, 08) WeatherWatch Overnight. WeatherWatch And Music. Korean News. Japanese News.

sbs one

2.45 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 5.30 6.00 6.30 7.30 8.30 9.30 10.30 11.05 12.55 2.50 5.00 5.05 5.40

WorldWatch. Greek News. French News. Hindi News. Arabic News. Russian News. Turkish News. Miniseries: The Lady Of The Camellias. (M, 05, R) Spacefiles. (R) Letters And Numbers. (R, CC) Al Jazeera News. (CC) The Journal. (CC) PBS NewsHour. (CC) Global Village: Indian Fishing Camp/Antigua Guatemala – Dangerous Beauty. (R, CC) Letters And Numbers. (CC) World News Australia. (CC) Who Do You Think You Are? Rod Marsh. (PG, R, CC) Insight. (Return, CC) Dateline. (Return, CC) World News Australia. (CC) Movie: Tobruk. (AV15+, 08) Mad Men. (M, R, CC) WeatherWatch Overnight. WeatherWatch And Music. Korean News. Japanese News.

MONARO

property muster

Be Pleasantly Surprised 26 Waggun St $235,000 This impressive home has been completely renovated from the inside-out. An absolute stand-out property. â&#x20AC;˘ Tiled roof, vinyl clad, new insulation and gyprock â&#x20AC;˘ A well-placed extension adds a second living area â&#x20AC;˘ Three bedrooms, all with built in wardrobes. â&#x20AC;˘ Entertain outdoors on the undercover timber deck. â&#x20AC;˘ Open plan living space with a generously sized modern kitchen â&#x20AC;˘ Natural gas and reverse cycle heating/cooling options â&#x20AC;˘ Garage has been fully lined and has power and phone, great retreat/office â&#x20AC;˘ Single carport and garden shed with power â&#x20AC;˘ Fully fenced both with established gardens

Please call Amanda to arrange an inspection on 6452 4043.

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Monaro Property Muster - Wednesday, February 15, 2012

MONARO

property muster

the monaro’s leading property guide

Quiet Leafy Street This desirable family home is located in a peaceful tree lined cul-de-sac. The home offers an abundance of quality inclusions including gas heating, large timber deck, upstairs retreat with main bedroom and ensuite. The home also hosts a single lockup garage, 4 bedrooms, a shady front yard surrounded by a high bushy hedge offering privacy and second vehicle access. All bedrooms have BIW`s and the home includes a formal dining area and large kitchen. The home offers serenity and tranquillity for the unique buyer with a family.

For more information or to arrange an inspection phone Boller & Co on 6452 4155.

BOLLER & COMPANY Your property people $210,000 3

Open House Sat 18th February 11am – 11:45am

$319,000 3

$179,000

House of Possibilities

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172 Sharp Street, Cooma Phone: (02) 6452 4155 1300 REAL ESTATE

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Open House Saturday 18th February 10am – 10:45am

12 Walla Street

4 Nawai Place

Soho Street Villa Number 3

$259,000

Be Surprised by the Size

www.bollerco.com.au email: sales@bollerco.com.au

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Residential & Rural sales Property Management Stock & Station Agents Auctioneer

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The Easy Option

Monaro Property Muster - Wednesday, February 15, 2012

Blatantly Honest Property Investment

property muster

the monaro’s leading property guide

A great quiet getaway

• Abundant water • Solar fuel generator

$287,000

• 5 acres of river frontage

• 3 bedroom cottage • Large workshop • Double garage • Truck port • Partially furnished

For more information contact (02) 6496 7371

PERICO (Between Bombala & Eden)

Peter Ingram Australiaʼs Blatantly Honest Property Investment Advisor

64526957

peter@prosperitygroup.com.au www.prosperitygroup.com.au

• Partially furnished • 3 bedroom cottage • Abundant water • Large workshop • Solar fuel generator • Double garage • 5 acres with river frontage • Truck port

Phone: (02) 6496 7371

www.monaropost.com.au

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Peace & Tranquility

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The question I am always asked is – Where is the best place for me to invest? As you would have heard me say before if you are a regular reader, “everyone is different and everyone has different wants, needs and goals”. It is our job to to help you achieve this. There is a number of hot spots in Australia, but where we are buying ouselves and most of our clients are is Mackay, Mackay is Gold! WHY When you look at investing you must be focused on Capital Growth, as this is where the real money is. So what is driving the growth in Mackay? 1. $10 Billion being spent on infrastructure 2. Population growth is out of control 28,000 more house by 2020 3. 5000 new employees required for the new Mining port which will attract many Australian families 4. Diversified Industries – Mining – within 2 hrs (mining companies subsidise the rent) of the mines, servicing 16 mines plus the largest mining port in the country 2 hrs north and the third biggest being built 10 min south. Agriculture – Sugar and cotton and Tourism – servicing the Whitsundays 5. Positive Cash Flow Property – eg $400k property- returns a yield of approx. 7% - $600 p/w which means you will increase your income by approx. $100 p/w. 6. House shortfall currently with a point .5% rental vacancy, which is only going to get worse (or better if youʼre an investor as this will drive up the rents and the capital growth. 7. The QLD Govt will give you $10,000 boost for a limited time April 30 to cover deposit and cost. 8. Prices are on the move upwards, interest rates are coming down and you will also get tax savings. 9. Very importantly you can still buy new affordable property. The key is buying the right property in the best locations in Mackay in quality estates with high end inclusions. This is where we can help you out, we have been on the ground and identified the best locations and builders for a safe, secure and successful investment. We will be running a complimentary information night on Wed Feb 29 at the Alpine Hotel Function room 7.00pm to 8.30 pm, if you would like to learn how you can invest in Mackay and other hot spots and much more. To read and learn more or register for the information night please visit prosperitygroup.com.au\monaropost. Or call for a COMPLIMENTARY 1Hr CUSTOMISED STRATEGY SESSION by your local and National Blatantly Honest Advisor on 64526957

MONARO

www.monaropost.com.au

Australiaʼs No.1. HOT SPOT

Grassroots

Wednesday February 15, 2012

President of the NSW Farmers Organisation to open Dalgety Show The Dalgety Show Society has invited the president of the Shire Council. NSW Farmers Association, Fiona Simson to officially open the In October 2011 she was a guest panellist on a Q&A forum Dalgety Show on Sunday, March 4, 2012. at the Sydney International Food Festival. As the show is celebrating the Australian The forum was titled “Can’t eat your house Year of the Farmer, the committee thought Development threatens Food Bowl”. it appropriate to invite Fiona, as she is It was here that Fiona highlighted the not only the president of an important growing land use conflict in the Western farming organisation but she is also a Sydney region, from urban sprawl to farmer. mining and coal seam gas activities, Fiona lives with her husband Ed and the opportunity offered by on a 5500ha mixed family farming accurate delivery of the NSW enterprise “The Plantation” near Government’s Strategic Regional Premer on the Liverpool Plains in Land Use Policy. northern NSW. With husband Ed, and children With broadacre farming and Jemima and Tom, Fiona is commercial and stud cattle passionate about ensuring a operations, Fiona is particularly strong future for agriculture, and responsible for the administration, maintaining a strong and united marketing and risk management of voice to ensure that farmers’ voices the business. are heard and taken into account at all Fiona was elected president of the levels of Government. NSW Farmers Organisation in 2011, the first woman to fill that role. She was elected to the position on a platform Meet Fiona Simson at the Dalgety Show, of renewal, excellence and inclusiveness. Sunday, March 4 when she officially opens the show Fiona holds a Bachelor Degree in Arts/Business, and has at about 1pm. tertiary qualifications in workplace training and adult education. Fiona is also an elected Councillor on the Liverpool Plains

Nimmitabel Show Stud Cattle results 1.Heifer under 16 months- 1st Rosskin BrookeF50, 2nd Narooma High School. Rosskin karrenF68, 3rd Westwood Miss 2.Female over 16 & under 24 months-1st Kylo BegoiniaF100 The Sponsors- Supreme- The Monaro Post, South East 3.Female over 24 months-1st Raysine De 2nd Gunyah Rural Supplies, Monbeef NoveltyE110 3rd Raystine Donna Champion Female- Landmark, Monaro Cattle Scanning 5. Cow and calf were placed as class 3. Champion Bull- Bollar & Co Champion Female – Rosskin Brooke F50 Reserves – Nungar Plain Santa Gertrudis stud Reserve Champion- Raystine De (shown by Narooma Cow & Calf- Kylo Herefords High School) And for all the classes thank you Cooma Rural Supplies & 6.Bull under 16 months – 1st Rosskin Defiance G03E, 2nd Olsson’s Nungar Plain Manoo 7.Bull over 16 months & under 24 months- 1st View Field Wool winners Flare, 2nd Nungar Plain Raff, 3rd Raby KurrajongF053 Classes 8.Bull over 24 months- 1st Nungar Plain Bandit 1. Superfine Wool Fleece: 1. J Fletcher, 2. M Green Champion Bull – Rosskin Defiance G03E 2. Fine Wool Fleece: 1 & 2 M Green Reserve Champion Bull- Nungar Plain Bandit 3. Fine/ Medium Fleece: 1. M Green, 2. I J & BR Blyton Supreme Champion - Rosskin BrookeF50 4. Medium Wool Fleece: 1. & 2. D Litchfield 5. Strong Wool Fleece: 1. & 2. D Litchfield We had a very full shed this year with over 17 animals entered 6. Best Exhibit of Fleeces same spinning quality: 1. M Green into the show, Without them and the sponsors, it would be very Champion Commercial Fleece: D Litchfield hard to have a cattle section at all so I would like to thank the Champion Unhoused Fleece: M Green following for their presence and donations : Champion Merino Fleece of the Show: M Green Champion First Cross Commercial Quality Fleece: Colin Crisp The Exhibitors – Rosskin Angus, View Field Herefords, Most Successful Exhibitor: M Green Gunyah Herefords, Nungar Plain Santa Gertrudis, Kylo Black Section: 1. & 2. D Graham Herefords, Westwood Farm Red Angus exhibited by the lions youth haven Canberra & Raystine Limosins exhibited by

COOMA

SPECIAL WEANER CALF SALE WEDNESDAY, 28TH MARCH 2012 Entries are invited by contacting the selling agent Gary Evans 0427 101 418 Tony Clarke 0408 114 812 Myles Buchanan 0418 410 983 Chris Hillman 0427 232 572

Cooma (02) 6452 6565 20 Murray Street

Cooma Show hoof and hook competition Cooma Pastoral and Agricultural Association (Cooma P&A) is seeking expressions of interest from growers wanting to compete in a hoof and hook competition at the 2012 Cooma Show. Head stewards Charles Keighley (sheep) and Rob Hain (cattle) would like to hear from anyone with fat lambs or steers which would be ready by show day on March 10, 2012. The competition is a good way for growers

to assess their livestock and is usually of great interest to other local growers. After the seasonal season the Monaro has been enjoying, the stewards anticipate there will be plenty of entries available, more than in 2011. This year, the hook part of the section will take place at abattoirs at Orbost, Victoria. If you have suitable stock, please contact Rob on 6452 6445 or Charles on 6452 4291.

Dry off your gumboots Now’s the time to dry off your gumboots and decorate them for the ABC South-East’s ‘Decorate a Gumboot’ competition at Cooma Show. You can decorate one or a pair and receive

a prize from your local ABC radio station. Use your imagination. Entries can be made usuing the general entry form in the show schedule. Entries close on March 2.

3rd Annual Woolgrowers Breakfast & Ram Sale Thursday 23rd February, 2012 Please join us for breakfast at the Hazeldean homestead at 7.00am 8.30am

How Fine Should We Go? Plus latest research findings from The Mackinnon Project Prof. Andrew Vizard, Melbourne University 10.00am

3rd Annual Short Wool Ram Sale 20 Elite Rams followed by private selections For catering purposes please advise if you would like breakfast.

Phone Hazeldean: 02 64535555 admin@hazeldean.com.au

www.hazeldean.com.au Proudly designed by The Monaro Post

Grassroots

Wednesday February 15, 2012

Dearer store and mutton market at Cooma sale Cooma associated Agents yarded 3100 lambs and 2200 sheep at the Cooma saleyards on February 6. A large gallery of buyers saw the market firm to dearer across most grades with store lambs and mutton sheep up $10 dearer from the last sale. An outstanding pen of heavy lambs made $160/head, whilst the trade lambs were from $110 to $140. Most store lambs Agent Chippy Boller calls for bids. ranged from $7 to $95 with the biggest gain in the lighter lambs. Caringo P’ship, Eld, 66, $116; Restockers were active on suitable lines with 1 1/2yr 1st Turton & Douch, MLP, 21, $115; Cross ewes making up to $180 and 1st cross ewe lambs RA & KI Reed, MLP, 38, $110; up to $100 and 1 1/2yo Merino wethers up to $86. C & G Thomas, Lmk, 41, $114.40; Heavy Merino wethers topped at $111 while Merino Caringo P’ship, Eld, 17, $110; ewes topped at $83. Turton & Douch, MLP, 63, $115.50 The next Cooma sale is a special MMA sale on Monday, Store crossbred lambs February 13, with good lines of breeders sheep available LB & EN Miners, MLP, 75, $94.59; as well as young wool cutters. RR & JL Sands, MLP, 55, $94; Brookglen, Lmk, 88, $93; Quotations V & E Janota, Lmk, 46, $90; Lambs W Markee, BC, 50, $89.80; PP & SP Blyton, BC, 57, $160; JA & CE Garnock, Eld, 67, $79; Turton & Douch, MLP, 28, $130; K Maurier, BC, 22, $79; D & L Venables, BC, 45, $127.50 D & D Trotter, BC, 17, $79; Bottom & Bylund, BC, 38, $126; JA & CE Garnock, Eld, 73, $76. A & J Shatrov, BC, 12, $125.60; Wethers Corey/Huggett, Lmk, 43, $124; RG Walker & LJ Phillips, MLP, 111, $111; Balgownie Farm, Eld, 29, $118; W & P Mansfield, Lmk, 82, $110; Brookglen, Lmk, 42, $118; MW & J Mackay, Eld, 103, $100; Caringo P’ship, Eld, 26, $117; DG Constance, Eld, 54, $98; J & K Rowe, Lmk, 45, $117; D McPaul, BC, 1, $92;

Buyers line the yards last week.

R & L Brown, Lmk, 106, $91.40; RG Walker & LJ Phillips, MLP, 49, $89; G Russell & C Griffin, BC, 66, $87; R Morgan Bruce, JM, 92, $91. Ewes SA O’Neill, Lmk, 27, $104; Balgownie Farm, Eld, 6, $98; BM Wallace and Son, Lmk, 17, $96.50; A & J Shatrov, BC, 5, $85; RG Walker & LJ Phillips, MLP, 61, $83; Little Tinderry P/Co, MLP, 198, $82.50; R Power, BC, 13, $80; D Lewis, BC, 3, $80; Balgownie Farm, Eld, 18, $72. Store sheep W & P Mansfield, Lmk, 23, 1st X ewes, 1 1/2yr, Aug shn, $176; AM Suthern, MLP, 47, 1st X ewe lambs, unshn, $100; Alfred NG, Eld, 61, 1st X ewe lambs, unshn, $88.50; WH & RJ Boate, MLP, 45, M/w, 1 1/2yr, Adina Bld, Nov shn, $86; JA & CE Garnock, Eld, 67, 1st X ewe lmbs unshn, $79

Good breeding reduces greenhouse burps NSW Department of Primary Industries (DPI) researchers are contributing to a project which aims to reduce agricultural greenhouse emissions by reducing the amount of methane belched by beef cattle. NSW DPI research scientist, Kath Donoghue, said the project team is working to identify traits which can be selected to breed low methane producing cattle. “Cattle emit methane gas when they belch and beef cattle are responsible for about 10 per cent of the nation’s greenhouse emissions,” Dr Donoghue said. “Methane emissions from 400 cattle have been measured to date and preliminary results indicate that genetics account for a variation in the amount of methane cattle emit. “That means we will be able to select bulls which can be used in breeding programs to produce progeny with

naturally lower methane emissions.” Dr Donoghue said the project is also collecting information on growth, carcase and fertility traits which have a significant impact on profitability in beef herds. “We are developing a better understanding of the relationships between methane emissions and important production traits, and the consequences of selection for low methane traits,” she said. “This genetic research is particularly relevant to pasturebased extensive beef production systems which contribute 95 per cent of beef cattle methane emissions. “Improvement of animals by traditional selective breeding is the most wide-reaching, permanent and simple tool to mitigate emissions from the extensive cattle sector.” Beef cattle in feedlots make up most of the remaining five per cent – those emissions can be managed by controlling

feed intake. NSW DPI has bred a selection line of Angus cattle, with high and low methane production traits, at its Trangie and Glen Innes research stations. These cattle are sent to the University of New England in Armidale where NSW DPI researchers use specially designed methane chambers to take precise measurements. By the end of the project this year, records from the 500 cattle selected from the NSW DPI Angus herd will have been collected and analysed. This project is supported by funding from the Australian Government’s Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry as part of the Climate Change Research Program and Meat & Livestock Australia.

WE MOVE IT SYDNEY ↔ COOMA CANBERRA ↔ COOMA MELBOURNE ↔ COOMA

s &ROM PARCELS TO PALLETS s 3TORAGE s $ISTRIBUTION s &ULL TRUCK LOADS s !LSO )NTERSTATE (AULAGE s &URNITURE &REIGHTERS s $EPOT TO $EPOT Email: monft@snowy.net.au

Ph: 6452 2412

Polo Flat Rd, Fax: 6452 1537 C ooma NSW 2630

remember when you shop local

...the buck stops here!

Directory Guide

Wednesday February 15, 2012

Tell them how good a job you can do! INSURANCE

BUILDERS

SUNRISE BUILDING

& PROPERTY SERVICES PTY LTD t 1SPKFDU .BOBHFNFOU t 3FTJEFOUJBM $PNNFSDJBM $POTUSVDUJPO t &YUFOTJPOT t #BUISPPN ,JUDIFOT 3FOPWBUJPOT t 1SPQFSUZ .BJOUFOBODF t 4QFDJBMUZ 4IFET TIFBSJOH TIFET FUD

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Relax. Our flood cover is automatic. Unlike most insurers, GIO Home and Contents Insurance gives you automatic cover for ďŹ&#x201A;ood damage, including ďŹ&#x201A;ash ďŹ&#x201A;oods, storms and rising rivers, as well as ďŹ&#x201A;ooding from dishwashers and hot water systems, burst pipes, tsunamis and more. Visit your local GIO Agent at 51 Vale Street, Cooma NSW 2630 or call 6452 3474.

Catherina Evans is an Authorised Representative of GIO General Limited/Ltd ABN 22 002 861 583 AFS Licence No 229873, the issuer of these products. High tides and rising sea levels are not covered. Other conditions and exclusions also apply. Approved applicants only. Please read the relevant Product Disclosure Statement before making any decisions regarding any of our Home and Contents Insurance products. Contact GIO on 13 10 10 for a copy. 16583 23/03/11 A

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Lloyd Campbell Painting SERVICES ALSO PO Box 1440 Cooma AVAILABLE Phone: 6452 3494 Mobile: 0413357423 Email: lloydandsara@bigpond.com

GRAPHIC DESIGN

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Rock guitar lessons now available. What ever music youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re into weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have you playing like a pro in no time. Metallica, ac/dc, red hot chili peppers, green day, Jack Johnson... We teach all these guitar styles and more: - Contemporary rock, - Hits from the 90â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 80â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 70â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 60â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & 50â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s - Country - Blues - Classical

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COOMA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Shop 2 Parkview Arcade 123 Sharp Street COOMA

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WILDLIFE RESCUE

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Email : chris@axecleaning.com.au

GRAPHIC DESIGN Flyers Business Cards Logos Invitations Brochures Posters And more

Your Design Specialists

Ph: 6452 5381 220-226 Sharp St, Cooma

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In The Monaro Post building REALESTATE

WELCOME TO THE NEW LOOK FISK & NAGLE Attention Students, Tradies, Teachers, Professionals. Anyone who uses an iPad, Mobile, Calculator, Power Tools, Fire-arms...

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Âˇ Amanda Rook: Sales Âˇ Chrissy Humphreys: Property Manager Âˇ Kelly Bertossi: Sales/Administration Âˇ Caroline Lynch: Property Management

A new location and a new fresh approach to property management and sales. Shop 3 Centennial Plaza, Cooma Ph: 6452 4043

News

Wednesday February 15, 2012

Valentines ball After many years of not having any kind of ‘dance’ in town, Marnie Stewart, Lynsey Nichol and Emma Hill decided it was time to make use of the great facilities at the club. Last Saturday after much hard work and lots of wonderful helpers they held a Valentines ball, which was described as formal with a touch of romance, at the club. The string trio played at dinner then at 8.30pm the band ‘Hit Parade’ kicked off. Everyone got into the swing of things and when the band was playing the dance floor was full, with hardly anyone sitting down. The crowd was fabulous and set the scene for the night after having their photos taken on the

‘red carpet’ as they arrived. There are just too many people to thank individually but special thanks must go to Theo Schoo for taking the photos, Doug Rendoth for being the mc, Bev Corbett and Marilyn Owen for the decorations and Tracey Coyte and Michelle McGufficke for helping with ‘everything’. Thanks to everyone who helped in any way it was greatly appreciated. All funds raised will be donated to the MCCR and Lambie Street Pre School. The final total hadn’t been counted as of going to print. Photo by Schoo’s Studio.

Claire’s Carousel Welcome, readers, to Claire’s Carousel where I invite you to explore some of the social events and community happenings in our region. If you would like to tell me of your special events or have community happenings coming up, please phone me on 6452 3137, mobile 0434 352 992 or email spray5@ optusnet.com.au

OPPORTUNITY FOR ARTISTS There will be an open microphone on Sunday February 26 at the Cooma Bowling Club commencing 1pm. For your convenience there will be a pa system, piano and microphone. All artists are invited. The more variety the more entertaining! Afternoon tea is provided and cost is only $2 per head. An afternoon of fun, friendship and an opportunity to display your musical skills. This open microphone afternoon is held on the 4th Sunday of the month. No need to book. 2012 FLORAL SPECTACULAR St Paul’s Anglican Church, Commissioner Street invite you to Flowers by Night to be held at 7.30pm to be officially opened by Keith Montague and these beautiful arrangements will honour “Saints”. Ten dollars includes champagne, savouries and music. On Saturday February 25 there will be a Floral Spectacular (in the Church) beginning at 9am to 4pm and entry is by a gold coin donation.

Tell them how good a job you can do! TREE SERVICES

FUNERAL SERVICES

There will also be a Mega Garage Sale in the Parish Hall this begins at 9am and for your enjoyment many stalls, barbecue and morning tea. Go along and “grab” a bargain as well as inspecting beautiful, artistic floral displays. TOUR TO BARDIA MILITARY HERITAGE PRECINT This Precinct is at Ingleburn and a tour is arranged for March 24 and 25, 2012. The Cooma Monaro Sub Branch of the National Servicemen’s Association has organised an overnight trip to visit the Bardia Military Heritage Precinct and is inviting anyone interested to join them. Ingleburn was a World War II and National Service Military Camp. In the year 2000 military training ceased and it was developed as a military museum staffed by volunteers; not to be missed. A 24 seater bus has been booked. All enquiries and bookings to Bill Keefe on telephone 6452 2875. THE EMPYREAN TRIO A treat is in store for us, as the Snowy Monaro Arts Council have arranged an evening with the above artists for March 4 at 2.30pm at St Paul’s Anglican Church Hall. Cost is $30 adults, Children and Students $5 and $25 for members. Wendy Orenz will accompany on the piano. Tickets at The Fabric Salon, Vale Street.

HIRE

LIGHTNINGSTRIKES TREE SURGERY DDean Hooper H

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Ph: 02 6452 5250 Fax: 02 6452 5549 Mob: 0414 484 180

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A S E C N Casua C asu ual C Cleaner le A R F A O E L C E S – Classifieds TION UCTION HOU P M R SALE 0

P aila pr e op pro on y ffer e avpr eaet o . Thpro ndon seodffe ishoe h th o ap a ns s m y yre t t oceosm poonrs gryebs a boiulirt e wi . i in t C sainti ptaunn slai opl eam c e t uired at a Fre Fred d Billmans lmansd a lifi m i r pe a A casual cleaner is require se qua e co and ted rt of e a a n th c Bathroom Centre App proxximately p imately ly 4 hours a POSTION VACANT

COOMA-MONARO SHIRE COUNCIL

LIBRARY TEAM LEADER

Council has a position available in the Corporate Services Division for a Library Team Leader in the Cooma Library. Further information can be obtained by calling Pam Veiss on (02) 6455 1730 or for an information package go to Council’s website: www.cooma.nsw.gov.au File Ref: IS/POS/182

Salary: $48,081 - $51,687 + 9% superannuation Applications Close: 4.00pm, Friday 17 February 2012 JOHN VUCIC GENERAL MANAGER

PO Box 714 COOMA NSW 2630

COOMA-MONARO SHIRE COUNCIL

Council has a position available in the Corporate Services Division for a Trainee Care Service Employee in Yallambee Lodge. Further information can be obtained by calling Donna Saddler on (02) 6452 1669 or for an information package go to Council’s website: www.cooma.nsw.gov.au File Ref: IS/POS/181

Salary: $17.42 per hour plus allowances plus 9% superannuation Applications Close: 4.00pm, Friday 17 February 2012 JOHN VUCIC GENERAL MANAGER

PO Box 714 COOMA NSW 2630

COOMA-MONARO SHIRE COUNCIL

WORKS SUPERVISOR - MAINTENANCE

Council has a position available in the Corporate Services Division for a Records & Information Coordinator in the Cooma office. Further information can be obtained by calling Customer Information on (02) 6455 1777 or for an information package go to Council’s website: www.cooma.nsw.gov.au

Council has a position available in the Engineering Services Division for a Works Supervisor – Maintenance based at Works Depot, Polo Flat. Further information can be obtained by calling Customer Information on (02) 6455 1777 or for an information package go to Council’s website: www.cooma.nsw.gov.au

File Ref: IS/POS/180

JOHN VUCIC GENERAL MANAGER

PO Box 714 COOMA NSW 2630

File Ref: IS/POS/172

Salary: $29.4395/hour - $30.8947/hour (inc allowance) Applications Close: 4.00pm, Friday 17 February 2012 JOHN VUCIC GENERAL MANAGER

PO Box 714 COOMA NSW 2630

CASUAL LABOURER/FENCER WANTED 18 hours p/w, Award wages. Must be professional, punctual, hard working, love outdoors, Seniors First Aid, OHS Green card and drivers licence. Juniors preferred. Resumes to email: iifencing@skymesh.com.au. Applications close Monday February 20.

FUNERAL NOTICE

MCGUFFICKE, Edward Norman Richard

COOMA-MONARO SHIRE COUNCIL

TRAINEE CARE SERVICE EMPLOYEE

RECORDS & INFORMATION COORDINATOR

Salary: $45,265 - $48,660 Applications Close: 4.00pm, Friday 17 February 2012

Kuma pies is currently seeking a full-time shop assistant Previous experience in coffee making & customer service, an advantage. · Mon - Fri

& Pastries

Send resume to: kumapies@skymesh.com.au or P.O Box 37 COOMA

Secretarial and Administrative Position The Cooma Chamber of Commerce is seeking expressions of interest from skilled and interested applicants to assist in the secretarial and administrative duties required for the Chamber. This is a newly created position and as such it is envisaged that once set up that the position will require an ongoing minimum of 1 day per week, however in the initial phase there will be an opportunity for more hours. Those interested in either a contract or salaried position are urged to apply. Essential Criteria · Computer skills with a thorough understanding of MS Office, Excel, while Powerpoint and Publishing would be an advantage. · Ability to take minutes at meetings. · Good written and oral communication skills. · Website content management experience. Duties Principal duties will include but not be limited to the following: · Provide ongoing administrative and secretarial support to the Chamber and its Executive. · Manage existing membership inquiries and register. · Manage and distribute new member welcome packs. · Prepare and circulate minutes to Chamber Executive. · Assist with planning and preparation of regular Dinner Meetings. If this sounds like you please apply in writing in the first instance to; Mr David Shelley coomachamber@gmail.com or PO Box 1417, Cooma Applications will close on the 29th February, 2012.

Sharp Street Surgery are looking for a Registered Nurse in our busy, family orientated General Practice. Hours: 2 days per week (and holiday relief ) Selection criteria and job description available on request. Applications close: Wednesday 22nd Feb 2012 Contact Narelle Miners - 6455 0000

PUBLIC NOTICE

WIN A BEACHSIDE, QUEENSLAND HOLIDAY $2.00 raffle tickets on sale at the Fabric Salon, Tony’s Clip, Men’s Barbers and Cooma Visitors Centre. For Cooma Little Theatre’s Holiday at Moolooaba on the Sunshine Coast.

More details at selling points.

Get ready for another big year of racing with Cooma Off Road Club! CORC 2012 memberships are closing soon. To join our club or renew membership visit our website www.corc.org.au Membership forms are under downloads, complete and return with payment to CORC. Any queries contact Sarah 0405156730 or Carmel 0412889582.

CLAIMING THE DATE Nimmitabel & District Garden Club OPEN GARDEN - SATURDAY 21ST APRIL · ‘Bobundra’ - Trish Dixon-Burkitt · ‘Rocky Ban’ - Howard & Anne Charles · ‘Shirley’ - John & Sally-Ann Cottle Bookings essentials Ph: 6454 6210 or 6454 6428

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Poll Dorset and Border Leicester Rams 1 ½ yr, Excellent Growth and Conformation

$450 + GST Richard Wallace 64566725

DINNER MEETING 6.30pm, Tuesday February 21 at the Marlborough Motel, Cooma HEAR: Boyce HR manager Gabrielle McFarland explain new industrial relations regulations and how to deal with them An update on the chamber’s plans for 2012, by president David Shelley More information on the Cooma Connector – commuter bus trial

$25/head for 2-course meal RSVP by February 17 to the secretary @ editor@monaropost.com.au or phone 0408 930 180/6452 0312 (BH)

Passed away peacefully on Tuesday February, 7th 2012 at Canberra Hospital, formerly of Druitt St, Adaminaby. Aged 66 years. Dearly loved father and father in-law to Scott and Paula, Lachlan and Katrina, Melissa and Michael. Adored Pop to Taylah. The funeral service for the late RICHARD MCGUFFICKE was held in the St Johns Anglican Church, Adaminaby, Monday February 13th of 2012. After which a private cremation took place. Allens Funerals Cooma Alan & Catherine Dodd Directors Family Owned & Operated FDA - 02 6452 2094

T H E

Y O U R R E G I O N

M O N A RY O OU P O S T

R P A P E R

Wednesday February 15, 2012

CheckThe out Puzzler 28

on www.monaropost.com.au CROSSWORD Cryptic Clues ACROSS 1. Master controlled actions of his religious brothers (8) 6. Looking as sick as a pig that's eaten everything (6) 9. Alarmed by far-off assistance (6) 10. Reagan held mental disorder to be typical of a East European (8) 11. Substratum where a hen is not producing enough? (10) 12. Black Forest, for example, around knife edges (4) 13. Words of Whiteley seen in oil rendering ... (8) 15. ... of a half-tone photograph's subjects (6) 17. Light industry's starting to get in trouble (6) 19. Toxic goddess of love swallowing detergent (8) 21. Dregs of society number a hundred in total (4) 23. Get better doctors to repeat cure (10) 25. A bridal shower? (8) 26. Admits mistake in the thick of things (6) 27. Zoological or divine images assuming celestial origins (6) 28. Hazel, for example, attempted to inter her food (8) DOWN

ACROSS

DOWN

1. Left, exited (8) 6. Cow-like (6) 9. Traipse, lug (slang) (6) 10. Relatively youthful (8) 11. Young salmon or trout (10) 12. Confederate, colleague (4) 13. Lunchtime snack (8) 15. The study of light and vision (6) 17. Short sleep (6) 19. Look like (8) 21. Shantytown (4) 23. Academic leave (10) 25. Sweat (8) 26. Gift, aptitude (6) 27. Virginal (6) 28. Ocean racing (8)

2. Mexican dish (9) 3. Presumed, supposed (7) 4. Thin candle (5) 5. Blatant overcharging (8,7) 6. Middle class (9) 7. Tramp (7) 8. Pronounced through the nose (5) 14. Not revealing emotions (9) 16. Irish dish of mashed potato and cabbage (9) 18. Agent of retribution; long-standing enemy (7) 20. One-piece swimsuit (7) 22. Bloodsucker (5) 24. Garret (5)

Cryptic CLUES SOLUTION

QUICK CLUES SOLUTION

LAST WEEKS SOLUTION

LAST WEEKS SOLUTIONS

2. Poor finish is disgusting (9) 3. A mature style, but quite unprofessional (7) 4. Time on dial appears to influenced by the moon (5) 5. A record in trafficking must be very persuasive (5,10) 6. Good man right in wild Tasmania (9) 7. Hutton's membership of the England team gave a cameraman protection (4,3) 8. Australian boat of the American mountains (5) 14. Philosophical article on erotic exercises (9) 16. Mistress of love in the Etruscan culture (9) 18. Mini-dress holds up foot out of uniform (2,5) 20. Made it rain after launching Molotov cocktail (7) 22. Vegetable to cook vigorously, about an hour (5) 24. Originally, pig-tail grew into a hairstyle (5)

Quick Clues

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

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

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

Wednesday February 15, 2012

Mature Mob at it again Mature Mob did it again – despite the overcast weather! 31 folk enjoyed a great day on Wednesday February 1. First stop was Jindabyne for that much appreciated “morning cuppa”, but with no time wasted, Driver David Fletcher moved the group along to meet the 11am appointment at the Kosciusko Education Centre where National Parks & Wildlife Service (NPWS) Discovery Coordinator, Dan Nicholls, greeted the group. In the centre theatrette Dan introduced facets of the facility with its ‘handson’ displays and innovative programs, spoke about the natural and cultural heritage of Kosciuszko National Park and the importance of national parks in general and enthused the group with the video Spirit of the Snowy. The misty rain did not deter some of the MM who took the short bush walk using a kit containing a map and sensory awareness activities to use along the track, while others perused the many interesting exhibits in the Centre. After a picnic lunch in one of the adjoining wooden huts, the bus pulled out along the Kosciuszko Road towards Smiggin Holes, Perisher and Charlotte Pass where the thick fog lifted sufficiently

for a view of the Snowy River and Mt Kosciusko beyond. Snowgums and wildflowers were abundant and provided great photographic subjects. The day’s activities climaxed with a visit to the Gaden Trout Hatchery located on the banks of the Thredbo River near Jindabyne. Guide Kelly talked about how the sport coldwater fish - atlantic salmon, brook trout, brown trout, and rainbow trout - are bred and raised at the hatchery! MM also viewed feeding of the big fish that came to the surface in some of the brood stock ponds and watched a 10 minute video outlining the purpose and operations of the hatchery. And so ended another informative day of fun, laughter, and camaraderie. The onboard informal commentary by Rita Parker, Wally Mills, Judy Costello and Driver David Fletcher contributed to a most enjoyable day for all involved. Mature Mob is an Initiative of the Anglican Parish of Cooma Heather Jauncey MM Coordinator

WHO’S AT

POLO FLAT ? COOMA

Country Wide Wool Pty Ltd

Wool Buyers OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:00am - 4pm

PAVERS LIC NO. 114879C

Phone: David Abraham P. 02 6452 2262 M. 0417 431 966 F. 02 6452 4448 18 Holland Road, Polo Flat Cooma

Makers of concrete products

SUPPORT THE LOCAL MANUFACTURER AND KEEP YOUR MONEY IN THE MONARO

LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES • SOILS • SANDS • GRAVELS

Materials & advice from qualified landscapers

STRUCTURAL LANDSCAPING

Homes, Cottages, Sheds and Extensions

• PAVING & RETAINING WALLS ETC.

17 Thiess Ave, Polo Flat Cooma 2630 Ph: 6452 1736 Fax: 6452 1737 david@nortonsbuilding.com.au

2 KAISER ST, POLO FLAT PH: 0432-56-16-56

C & C SELF STORAGE

SELF STORAGE SHEDS AVAILABLE various shed sizes available very reasonable rates fully secured premises long or short term rental Packing boxes, plastic sheets and wraps now available for all your packing requirements

1 11 8

• • • • •

For enquiries phone Cathy: Mob 0417 274 010 • A/H 6452 1511 • 1 Airstrip Rd, Polo Flat

EFTPOS & CREDIT CARD FACILITIES AVAILABLE

SOUTHERN SERVICE CENTRE

13 5 MTA • LMD 12556

12 3

Specialising in Farm Machinery - Sales & Services Gregory Abraham

ANIAME

Proprietor 40 Polo Flat Road Cooma, NSW 2630

Ph: 02 6452 1605 Fax: 02 6452 3485 ssc@exemail.com.au

»»BUSINESS OF THE WEEK««

Summit Smash Repairs - Ph: 6452 3360 Doug Arnold and Jeff Burgess have owned and operated Summit Smash Repairs for the past six years and have seen it grow, and go from strength to strength. With 10 employees on hand, from Karen at the front desk to spray painters and panel beaters to the three apprentices, their quality tradesmen are a force to be reckoned with. Summit Smash Repairs’ trade’s technicians are continually updating their 1-CR certificates so they are up-to-date with the changing technology of the modern world. The three apprentices are all performing well at CIT as well as on the job. The team at Summit Smash Repairs are the only smash repair team in the region to offer fully qualified staff for the repair of the new hybrid type vehicles now on the market. Summit Smash Repairs are members of National Windscreens and the MTA, and are also recommended by all insurance companies. When you require a repair on your vehicle, why not nominate Summit Smash Repairs as your preferred repairer or come down and talk to one of the team. They are Cooma’s leading smash repair business and no job is too large or too small with all work guaranteed. Call in to their workshop at 41 Holland Drive Polo Flat, or call 6452 3360 or 0428 360 637 for fast, friendly service.

WHERE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

Country Wide Wool C & C Wassink - Self Storage Cooma Sand & Concrete High Country Kitchens Elgas Snowy Sheds Southern Service Centre Monaro Wool Services Monaro Freight Monaro Panel Beaters High Country Truss & Frames Summit Smash Repiars Cooma Pavers

WHO’S AT

POLO FLAT ?

EVERYBODY NEEDS A SHED

Real Sheds, Real Value™

Weekender

r -PDBM BVUIPSJTFE EJTUSJCVUPS PG 'BJS %JOLVN TIFET r ZFBST CVJMEJOH FYQFSJFODF r .VMUJCVJME TPGUXBSF XJUI % EJTQMBZ JOTUBOU RVPUJOH BOE EFTJHO r 0OF TUPQ GPS EFTJHO DPVODJM BQQSPWBM TMBC LJU DPOTUSVDUJPO r "MM TIFET BSF TOPX XJOE SBUFE GPS FBDI TJUF r )*" NFNCFS "VTUSBMJBO 4UFFM *OTUJUVUF NFNCFS r 4USFTT GSFF TFSWJDF r 4FSWJDJOH UIF .POBSP 3FHJPO

9 POLO FLAT RD COOMA American Barn

PH: 6452 7540 www.snowysheds.com.au

When it comes to clean, efficient energy... you can’t beat

Suppliers of bulk and cylinder LP gas for commercial or domestic applications servicing the Monaro and the Snowy Mountains

Phone: 131 161 For appliance sales Jindabyne Plumbing Supplies Lot 23 Baggs Rd Leesville, Jindabyne 6456 1842

LTD

www.elgas.com.au For appliance sales Cooma Plumbing Supplies Cnr Commissioner & Bradley Sts, Cooma 6452 2559

1 Kaiser Street, Polo Flat

If you wish to advertise in the Polo Flat Feature, contact the friendly staff at The Monaro Post on 6452 0313.

»»BUSINESS OF THE WEEK«« 41 Holland Rd, Polo Flat PO Box 46 Cooma 2630

General Road Freight Service COVERING

4ZEOFZ t .FMCPVSOF t $PPNB $BOCFSSB t /48 4OPXZ .PVOUBJOT

Polo Flat Rd, Cooma NSW 2630 Ph: (02) 6452 2412 Fax: (02) 6452 1537

High Country Kitchens QUALITY KITCHENS, LAUNDRIES, VANITIES & WARDROBES Mobile: 0413 133 681 Phone: 6452 7833 Fax: 6452 7933

68 Polo Flat Road Polo Flat Cooma NSW 2630

P: 02 6452 3360 F: 02 6452 3422 M: 0428 360 637 E: summitsmash@bigpond.com

Cooma Sand & Concrete Pty Ltd Quality Construction Material Suppliers t $PODSFUF t &BSUINPWJOH t (SBWFMT t )FBWZ )BVMBHF t 1MBOU )JSF t 3PBECBTF t 4BOE BOE 4PJMT t 5SVDL )JSF t 8BUFS 5BOLFS

(02) 6452 1660 Polo Flat Rd, Cooma

MONARO PANEL BEATERS t 2VBMJUZ t 4FSWJDF t $PNNJUNFOU t 1SJEF

Wool Marketing - Not just wool selling

24 Hour Tilt Tray Towing Service Insurance & Private work

Wool Buyers & Wool Brokers

Car-O-Liner Measuring System

54-56 Polo Flat Road, Cooma NSW 2630 Phone: 6452 4494 Fax: 6452 4464 or Ben: 0428 445 064

All Types of Spray Painting From Touch-up to Full Resprays Specialising in Baked Enamel Finishes Windscreens Fitted

Office & Wool Store

Bombala Woolstore Cnr Forbes & Badgery Street, Bombala NSW 2630 Fridays 9am - 5pm

Phone: 6458 3720 Robert Kerrison

Ph 6452 1568 Fax 6452 2307 Carlaminda Rd, Cooma

Monaro Panel Beaters Ph: 6452 1568

Last year, retired police officer Glenn Grumley moved to Cooma and bought Monaro Panel Beaters from his childhood friend, Edith Flanagan. He wanted to get out of Sydney and needed ‘something to do’ after retiring and when this opportunity arose he thought it was right. Glenn has always had an interest in cars and been involved in pit crewing and various motor sports for many years. Monaro Panel Beaters offer their customers a personal service, having had years of experience of dealing with the public as a police officer. You will still see Edith’s friendly face behind the front desk as well as foreman Alan Burt in the shop. “I’m here for the long term and will endeavor to support the local business economy wherever possible,” Glenn said. Monaro Panel Beaters are the preferred repairers for a number of insurance companies and they will fix all insurance work, replace windscreens, do restoration work, re-sprays, and they even provide a loan car or they will pick up and deliver your car for you. “I can understand peoples’ passion for their cars, owning a number of them myself!” Glenn added.

Wednesday February 15, 2012

2012 Cooma Rodeo

Sport

2012 Cooma Rodeo

Wednesday February 15, 2012

Sport

Wednesday February 15, 2012

SERAS lawn bowlers prefare for big year The South East Regional Academy of Sport (SERAS) held its first camp for its 2012 Lawn Bowls Program recently at the Tathra Beach Bowling Club. Activities during the training camp included: fitness testing conducted by SERAS intern students Joe Northey and Bridgette Martin from the University of Canberra; individual strength and conditioning programs; Squad members in the SERAS Lawn Bowls Program for 2012 include: goal setting; and Andrew Caldow, Jodie Marshall, Ellen Ryan, and Tracey-Lee Swift from specialist skills sessions Goulburn; Brad Griffiths and Sol Smith from Eden; Jay Breust from onducted by head Narooma; Anthony McKenna from Bermagui; and Jessica Hogan, Jaime coach James Reynolds Locke, Michael McQueen and Kristen Steele from the ACT. from Tathra Bowing Club. The drills were based on a scoring during the year. The first of these tournaments will system with Anthony McKenna producing a be the ClubsNSW Academy Games to be held record score of 68. in Wollongong during the April school holidays. The 2012 squad includes a number of athletes Also, later in the year SERAS will hold its annual from the ACT which will provide SERAS with Academy Challenge at Club Sapphire Merimbula. competitive teams for inter-academy tournaments

Swim Club News

Eight Cooma swimmers contested the South East Area Championships and Speedo Sprint Trials at Ulladulla on the weekend of February 4 and 5. Five swimmers Ryan Harmer 8yrs, Molly Janota 11yrs, Noah 9yrs, Will 10yrs and Zac Saddler 12yrs made the SESA Speedo Finals team to travel to Sydney in March. Coming up against some large 12 month of the year clubs Cooma finished the Championships 10th out of 22 clubs, collecting one record, one Country Qualifying time and eight gold, four silver and four bronze medals. A great effort by all swimmers. Ryan Harmer 8yrs 50m breast 54.70(2), 50m fly 1.11.78, 50m free 54.70 and 50m back 1.01.80. Ryan qualified for Speedo Finals in fly and breast. Noah Saddler 9yrs 50m breast 51.77(1), 50m fly 48.87(PB), 50m back 56.98, 50m free 37.92(3) PB,100m breast 1.95.74(2), 100m free 1.33.12. Noah qualified for Speedo Finals in breast, fly and free, he collected 1 gold, 1silver and 1 bronze medal. Will Saddler 10yrs 50m fly 53.44(3), 50m breast 59.50, 50m back 54.20, 50m free 1.38.05. Will qualified for the Speedo Finals The day wasn’t great to start with, as a dense in butterfly and finished 3rd in the fog was slow to lift. The day was then dull but with area 50m fly. Zac Saddler 12yrs 50m almost no wind, something that only happens a free 29.32(1) meet record, 50m back 37.68(3), 50m fly 38.53, 50m breast few times each year. 41.89(1), 100m breast 1.30.62(1), The off-rifle scores were:

Cooma Rifle Club news Five members attended last Saturday’s shoot from 500 yards for the start of the monthly spoon competition. However only three shooters completed the course with some remarkable results. Captain Don Robb had done some work on Brian Bradley’s rifle and found that the telescopic sight was defective. Don installed another sight and after zeroing it to the range, Brian scored a possible 50/50 for his first stage. So Brian’s problems were with the sight, not him and he has the ability to get high scores.

(1) Don Robb 49.2 and 49.1 total 98.3, (2) Noel Barrett 48.5 and 48.2 total 96.7, (3) Brian Bradley 50.3 and 44.1 total 94.4. (2) With handicaps all three broke 100 so next week’s shoot from 300 yards will decide the spoon result.

Michael Apps joins the Board Lisa Ashurst The Board of Recreational Aviation Australia is an organisation that represents around 10,000 pilots nationally and out of all its representatives, both of the men chosen to be the NSW members of the Board are from our local area with the most recently elected being Mr Michael Apps of Cooma, who joins Mr Paul Middleton of Adaminaby who has been on the Board for a number of years. Both men being elected from the Cooma area can be seen as a positive for the local aviation industry as it places an emphasis on the importance of Cooma and the Monaro in relation to aviation, considering there are aero clubs at Jindabyne and Adaminaby plus flight training at Polo Flat and now at Jindabyne as well. Added to those are the gliding club at Bunyan Airfield plus the airfields at Bombala and Khancoban. But the Cooma-Monaro area is a popular destination for pilots from all over NSW and Victoria anyway and they inevitably boost our local economy every time they fly in. Having begun flying at the young age of 12, it would stand to reason that 68 years later Mr Apps would find himself elected to the Board of Recreational Aviation Australia and it is an appointment that his wife, Elizabeth, believes is very well deserved. “Flying is his life” Mrs Apps said recently “and always has been. Plus he has the advantage of a good all-round mix of admin skills as well as his flying skills. But I also believe his dedication to the industry makes him a very fitting choice for this

appointment.” Following his early introduction to the joys of flight, Mr Apps discovered gliding and his love of this form of flight brought him eventually to Cooma years later but he put the gliding aside when he joined the Royal Navy at age 17 and at 19 was flying as an observer in Korea. He also flew in Aden, the Gulf War, the Falklands and in Antarctica. In 1973 he left the Royal Navy and joined the Royal Australian Navy. He also took up gliding again to compensate for the fact that he was not actually doing any flying with the RAN! Michael Apps migrated to Australia in 1978 where he met his wife-to-be, Elizabeth, and in 1980 set up an ultralight training school in Uriarra. He resigned from the RAN and joined the Public Service, renewed his pilot’s licence and began flying regularly from out of Canberra Airport as well as gliding again from Bunyan. On his retirement, the Apps bought the Pilot’s Shop at Canberra Airport. But they had their hearts set on moving to the Cooma area and eventually bought the Polo Flat Airport from the Snowy Mountains Scheme in 1998 and established a recreational flying school, naming it the Snowy Aviation Academy. Today the Academy caters to many flight students including students from the Snowy Mountains Grammar School and Mr Apps really enjoys training the new young pilots. With such a long track record in the industry, his appointment to the Board or Recreational Aviation Australia was a natural progression.

100m free 1.06.80(3), 200m free 2.31.97(PB), 200m breast 3.12.53(1), 100m back 1.28.86, 12/U 200m IM 2.54.76(PB). Zac qualified for the Speedo Finals in free, breast and back strokes. He broke the 12 years 50m freestyle record and took 13 seconds off his 200m breaststroke time to qualify for his fifth Country Championship event. Zac collected 4 gold and 2 bronze medals. Sophie Janota 9yrs 50m breast 1.09.79(PB), 50m free 46.66(PB). Sophie had her first Championship swims and is setting herself for a big 2012/13 season. Nikki Harmer 11yrs 100m breast 1.58.22, 50m back 47.05, 50m breast 51.30(PB), 50m free 38.48, 50m fly 48.24(PB). Molly Janota 11yrs 50m breast 51.06(PB), 50m free 35.31(PB), 50m fly 46.58. Molly qualified for the Speedo finals in fly. Both Nikki and Molly were in a very competitive age group and are also setting themselves for a big 2012/13 season. Josh Alford mainstream events 15/O 200m IM 3/09.54, 50m breast 42.10(2), 100m free 1.07.93, 50m free 29.35, 200m free 2.50.82, 50m fly 38.79. Multi Class 50m free 29.51(1), 50m fly 37.34(1), 50m breast 41.70(1), 50m back 41.38(2). Josh collected 3 gold and 3 silver medals.

Snowy Mountains district womens bowls The district triples are over for another year, Adaminaby proving too strong for Nimmitabel in the final. Congratulations to the Adaminaby team of Glenda Daal,Ayleen Madden and Lyn McMahon who defeated the team of Molly Siddle(sub for Natalie Cannell) Gwen Caldwell and Mary Murphy from Nimmitabel. The scores were even till the sixth end when Adaminaby went to the lead and kept it that way until the end. Adaminaby will now go on to

represent the Snowy Mountains in the Group play off to be held on February 27 and 28 at Adaminaby. The draw is as follows: Monday ;Snowy Mountains play Far South Coast Bega Imlay have the bye Tuesday; Monday’s winner play Bega Imlay Both days; morning tea 9.30 a.m.,trial ends 10.15 a.m. Play 10.30 a.m. Best of luck to Adaminaby.

Junior Registration Registration forms for the 2012 Cooma Soccer Club local junior winter competition are available from your school or from http://www.coomafc.org.au/. Age groups are Under-6 right through to Under-13 Cost of registration is still $90 for the first child and cheaper for other children in the family. Included in this cost are: • Player insurance • Soccer packs – beanies and boot-bags • End-of-year carnival and BBQ • All players receive a trophy • FFA approved games specifically and expertly designed for each age group to ensure more touches of the ball, faster skill development, and maximum fun Join in and play the “world game”. For more information contact Brendan Toohey on 0409 966 654 or email junior@coomafc.org.au

Sport

Wednesday February 15, 2012

Busy times on Cooma greens as bowlers do battle There was much district singles activity on the Cooma greens last week end, some very close, some not so close but all enjoyable for the spectators. In state singles Geoff Lawler defeated Paul Cannell 31/25 and backed up against Graham Clarke in the afternoon but went down in a nail biter 30/31. John S c h o o n defeated D a v e

Pastro 31/14; Chris Demczuk defeated Peter Schroeder 31/29. Reserve singles Peter Caldwell defeated Guilio D’Amico 31/24 and Mark Buckley defeated Steven Seears 32/18 on Saturday morning to give them a second match in the afternoon. Tony Butler defeated David Turner 31/26, Peter Caldwell defeated Mark Buckley 31/13, Mario Frezza

defeated Ignazio Mondello 31/29, and Kim Weston defeated Dave Parsons 31/15. Senior singles Saturday morning Sergio Roncelli defeated Jim Fletcher 31/26, Laurie Whitehead defeated Ron Wainaright 31/23, Eric Corby defeated Gordon Griffin 31/15, Brian Seears defeated Colin Peuker 31/22, Terry Croker defeated John Ruzic 31/23,Neil McGregor defeated Vic Weston 31/16, Dave Hall defeated Jack Sajina 32/15, Peter Marsicano defeated Peter Dahl 31/11. In the afternoon Sergio Roncelli defeated Laurie Whitehead 31/28, Brian Seears defeated Eric Corby 31/30, P Marsicano defeated D Hall 31/26, Terry Croker defeated Neil McGregor 31/29, which brought everything out to the semi-finals. Despite threatening weather the semi-finals got off to a start on Sunday morning. In state singles Gordon Cox made his first appearance, having received a forfeit to enter the semis against Graham Clarke with Gordon getting a dream start to lead 17/2 after just 12 ends. Despite his best efforts Graham was unable to make any inroads into the deficit with Gordon gaining a place in the final 31/15. In the other semi John Schroon was slow to get going against Chris Demazin and trailed by 12 shots after just four ends. With a series of good ends John was able to reduce the deficit to 20/26 by end 26 only to watch Chris get going again and win 31/21 to set up an afternoon final against Gordon Cox. In presidents reserve singles Mario Freeze trailed Kim Weston for 18 ends when he scored three three shot ends in a row to lead 21/14 and continued to lead to the 31/23 winning margin. In the other semi Tony Butler made a strong start against Peter Caldwell to lead 15/6. Peter then won 13 ends to gain 21 shots and a 27/15 lead and although Tony scored 13 shots in the run home Peter hung on to win 33/28. In seniors singles semi Peter Marsicano made a good start against Terry Croker to lead 19/6 after 13 ends. Terry was unable to match Peter over the closing stages for Peter to enter the final 32/14. Sergio Roncelli had a dream start against Brian Seears and at one stage held a 22/6 lead. Several winning ends brought Brian back into the game at 25/26 on end 33 but five shots to three in Sergio’s favour gave him a place in the final 31/28. With rain threatening the finals got under way on time and both the seniors and presidents singles were over before the rain arrived but it did interrupt the final of the state singles. Peter Marsicano was the early leader against Sergio Roncelli 12/4 before Sergio started to put points on the board to get to within three shots of Peter. In the run home Sergio could only score once for Peter to win the final 31/11/ Congratulations Peter! In the presidents reserve singles Peter Caldwell was an early 17/6 leader against Mario Frezza and extended that lead to 22/10 at end 20. Mario then started to score and by end 32 the scores were locked up at 25/25. Two three shot ends to Peter gave him victory 31/25. The final of the state singles between Gordon Cox and Chris Demczuk was a fitting final with first one player in the lead only to see the opposition regain it. Great bowls were

Summer competitions concluded The final round of the Sisters’ Trophy was well supported last Wednesday. Alice Duczynski won Division 1 with 16 points on a countback from Rulie Steinfort, the runnerup. In Division 2 Jenny Rainsford was the winner on a countback with 14 points. Aileen Smith was the runnerup, also 14 points. Balls were won by Gaye Wilson, 15 points, Maureen Fletcher and Dorothy Bilbow, each 14 points. Maureen also played a great second shot into the 4th green to win NTP. On Saturday Lyn Last took out the final round of the Bilbow Family Trophy with an excellent 19 points. She

played a steady game and par was achieved a number of times. Well done! The runner-up was Lorraine McGregor with 17 points on a countback. Balls were won by Jenny Rainsford, also 17 points, Rulie Steinfort and Dorothy Bilbow, each 15 points. Lorraine was NTP on the 4th after playing an accurate shot onto the green. Our 9 hole summer competitions have now been finalised: The winner of the Bilbow Family Trophy was Gaye Wilson with 66 points. The runner-up was Rulie Steinfort with 64 points. Gaye Wilson also won the Summer Cup

played by both players with millimetres deciding shot on several occasions and after 31 ends Chris held a slender 24/23 lead. Nine shots over the closing stages to Gordon gave him the final 32/24. Congratulations Gordon. One match played in the clubs major singles with Mel Storta having a convincing 31/11 win over Kim Weston. In social bowls on Sunday Leonie Snell played swinging lead for Jim Lumsden and Don Jarvis against Ken Bowden and Dave McDonald with Don’s team good winners with rain stopping play after 19 ends. Colin Peuker, Okga Jebbink and Ron Gammon were in front of John Vincent, Daphne Buckley Nelson Wallace 18/17 when play was abandoned. Rulie Steinfort Lorraine West and Paul Cannell held a small 12/9 lead when rain stopped play in their match against Judy McDonald, Helen Peuker and Richard Nicholls.

with 69 points. Alice Duczynski won the Sisters’ Trophy with 71 points and Gaye Wilson was the runner-up with 66 points. Congratulations to the winners and all those who played! Coming up: Wed, 15th – 9 hole stableford; Sat, 18th – Short Course Championships; Sun, 19th – Ex-Services day. Jindabyne Open Day is also coming up on Thursday, 23rd. There’s lots to look forward to! See you on the course!

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Wednesday February 15, 2012

Sport

Rain, rain please go away Golfers found the course long and somewhat wet over the last week of golf at the Cooma Golf Course. With fairly consistent rain over the last four days it’s very lucky that golfers are such a hopeful and optimistic bunch and while fields were slightly down on the usual numbers scores still reflected the quality of the course at the moment. Club members were saddened to hear that our friend and keen golfer Benny Bowerman passed away last week. Benny was a very strong supporter of our club and he will be sadly missed for both his volunteer work and for his positive, warm attitude to everyone he met. Our thoughts go to Marion and family during this difficult time. So what happened last week on the course… On Saturday February 11, 42 players hit off in a single stableford medley. In A grade Norm Marshall won the day with 39 points from Mal Crockett with 38. B grade saw Charlie Beaumont score 36 points and narrowly edge out Tom Geach with 35 points. Charlie is probably taking a few lessons from his sweet swinging grandson Hunter (four years old). C grade was won by the regular winner Dom Rossi with 36 points from Alan Kelly on 35. Ball winners went down to 32 points. Nearest the pin on the ninth was won by Steve Young. Heikki Evans won the 17th with a great shot. Longest drives went to Trevor Bailey, Chris Brown and James Darley. Sunday saw a stormy day with 16 golfers playing an individual stableford while dodging raindrops. Dave Patterson had a great round of 41 points

to blitz the field. Dave’s form is just in time for the pennant season. David Crawford had a fine 2 over par on a long course to come intop of the ball comp. Ball winners went down to 31 points with nearest the pin on the ninth going to Brian Turner. The 17th was taken out by Steve Young (two days in a row). On Wednesday the eigth 23 players competed in three grades for the top prizes with A grade being won by Bart Joseph with 36 points. B grade was taken out by John Alexander with 39 points (round of the day) and C grade was won by Geoff Glanville (Geoff won this grade the week before as well) with 34 points. Ball winners went down to 30 points. Nearest the pin on the ninth was a super shot by Charlie Beaumont and Geoffrey Glanville was closest on the 17th. Next Saturday sees the Snowy Mountains Short Course Championships – don’t miss this one. On Sunday the RSL four person Ambrose event with over $3000 in prizes is to be played so - what a weekend coming up. On Wednesday there is a single medley stableford for members and visitors so don’t miss this brilliant week of golf. Of course there is the daylight saving comp. on every Wednesday afternoon. You can hit off up until around 5:30pm with dinner provided it’s a great way to get over hump day. Junior golf is on this Thursday February 16 and will run every Thursday from 4pm till 6pm until March 1. Members are asked to lend a hand if they can, to encourage over 40 keen young golfers. See you on the greens.

Squash report – week two Owing to not all games being played on the competition night, full results of the A-grade were not available at time of going to press. Of those played, Sam Hain Electrical def. Monaro Discount Tyres 18-6 and Hydraulink Cooma 22 def. Cooma Trophy and Gifts 6. In B-Grade all matches were played. Standout match of the night was Kailey Tonini v. Jan Wassink (he was filling in for the night). Both players did themselves proud with Jan winning the first two games before Kailey showed her true mettle by taking the next two. However she succumbed in the 5th to lose 9-7 after a very long match. J acqui Schofield had a battle on her hands with Lyn Elton but eventually took the 5th to win.

One of the most interesting results was between Karen Sutton, who lost the first two games to young Andrew Bartell. So what did she do – she put her husband’s racquet aside and bought a new one off the shelf – returned to the court and won the next 3!! Another long fight was between youngsters Tim Wassink and Jeremy Mackay, with Tim running out eventual winner after five good games. Final team results were as follows: Hydraulinks Cooma 22 def Cooma Trophy and Gifts 8; Hillross 20 def Mark Kenmir & Co. 8; Sam Hain Electrical def. Monaro Discount Tyres 8 and Kleven Spain def. Paul Dyball Builders 10.

New home for Red Devils The Cooma Rugby Union Football Club has some very exciting news for the 2012 season ahead. The Senior players are going to play in a new two team competition comprising of the other country clubs and the teams from the military which will make Cooma a very competitive outfit for the 2012. The Junior teams have been granted by the ACTJRU “Development Team” status, this means we are able to place players in teams based on their age and skill level, not just age. The club has a new major sponsor being the Alpine Hotel, and a new jumper design, so all in all the club has a new look for 2012. The seniors are starting light training from this Tuesday 6pm at Rotary Oval while the Juniors are starting on Thursday at 4pm again

at Rotary in preparation of the season ahead. Junior registration will again be this Thursday from 4pm til 5.30pm which will be one of the last chances so we can register teams for the 2012 season. To launch this information the club is holding an information night for senior players and parents of junior players this Friday night at the Alpine Hotel, 7pm for a 7.30 start with nibblies provided. This will also be the night to renew your club membership and maintain your member number for the next twelve months.

YOUR CLUB WEDNESDAY BADGE DRAW: LTPS/11/09370

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STARTS 1ST MARCH

Cooma Golf report by Garry Atkinson

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SPORT

on the Monaro

Coomaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual rodeo went ahead despite threatening weather last week, with record entries and a big prize pool. Top class entrants attended from around the state, joining local riders in a variety of events. The gate entries were up on last year, with a big crowd enjoying some sunshine for the afternoonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s entertainment.

Once again the Peter Cochran sponsored poley divisional barrel race competition which was held on buckjump was a winner, as was the charity steer ride Sunday morning. which was won by â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;the truckiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; who will donate their She thanked the many sponsors who make the rodeo prize to Cooma Hospital auxiliary. possible each year. More than $18,000 was up for grabs, mostly funded Pictured, some of the buckjump action. through competitorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; entry fees. Spokesperson for the rodeo, Michelle Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neill, was very pleased with the result of the day and also the COME IN TO FIND OUT WHERE THEYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;RE BITING

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