WEDNESDAY July 20, 2016
THE NEWSPAPER OF THE SNOWY MONARO REGION
And then it snowed...
Last week saw some magnificent falls of snow across the Monaro and Snowy Mountains, which caused joy and some problems. While skiers and boarders have been delighted with the fresh powder dumped on the mountains, the falls last Tuesday night caused chaos on roads in the mountains. Jindabyne police spent the whole shift assisting drivers and directing traffic as cars slid off roads or became stuck. The call went out on Wednesday - if you don’t need to travel on the roads, then please don’t. Pictured, photos from Selwyn, Perisher, Thredbo and the Snowy River Way.
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NEWS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Fire services kept busy Fire and Rescue attended a house fire on Jerangle Road at Bredbo on Monday July 11. Fire fighters arrived to find the house alight but were able to quickly contain the fire, which was in the roof of the house. No one was injured. A small kitchen fire, believed to have been caused by a short in the cook top, started in a unit in Sharp Street, Cooma on Friday July 15.
NSW Fire and Rescue quickly attended, putting out the fire before any damage was caused. The steam from an iron triggered an automatic alarm in the Hain Centre on Friday July 15. Fire and Rescue officers encourage people to be aware of where their detector is in their home or workplace and try to avoid triggering it accidently.
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Happy birthday to Ladies Probus The Cooma Ladies Probus Club has just celebrated its 20th birthday. The first meeting of the club was on 12 June 1996. Seven ladies attended with two apologies. By the end of their first year there were 60 members of the club. There are still three inaugural members who are part of the club today, Beryl Seears, Phyllis McLean and Heather Little. Heather was the first president of the Ladies Probus and is now a life member. She is still very passionate about it. “I have made many good friends through the club,” she says, “Some of whom I would never have met if it weren’t for joining.” Each monthly meeting has a guest speaker and a member speaker, which makes for interesting discussion for the group. They also arrange many day trips throughout each year, and a few weekly trips away also, which Heather says is one of the most enjoyable and interesting experiences being involved in the club. One of her highlights is a walking group that existed as part of the Probus Club
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in the early 2000s. “We used to go on day walks through Cooma, Numeralla, Countegany, Brown Mountain, Thredbo and all sorts of places.” Once retiring from her lab assistant position in the science department at Monaro High School, where she had been for 19 years, Heather found the Ladie Probus Club a great way to stay active. The Club trips take the members all over the country, with a group having just come back from Mildura and Sheparton, and another one planned to Sydney to see Andre Rieu’s satellite concert in Canberra at the end of the month. Current president Hazel McKenzie-Kay says that one of the things she has noticed about the club is the informal exchange of
information between the members. “When we get together for our meetings, women do tend to chatter, and I have found that many swap stories about various medical treatments and tell each other what services are available in the community,” she says, “Recently there was a swapping of ideas as to what activities they could do with their grandchildren during the holidays. There is a great amount of information that gets passed around.” She also said that with many members unfortunately being widows, it is a lovely chance for them to have some company and enjoy a social life. The aim of Probus is to bring together retired people to advance intellectual and cultural
interests, provide regular opportunities to progress healthy minds and active bodies, to expand interests and make new friends. At the recent 20th birthday celebration, Beryl Seears, who has recently turned 90, made a special cake for the meeting. About 35 members attended the meeting where Betty Braden was the guest speaker from the University of the Third Age (U3A) and Margaret Wainwright was the member speaker. It was followed by a luncheon with members of the Cooma Men’s Probus Club also invited to the special occasion. Pictured, inaugural members Heather Little and Beryl Seears cutting the Cooma Ladies Probus 20th birthday cake.
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NEWS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
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Coroner’s finding on murder suicide Selwyn sale now complete highlights mental health stigma Elle Mackintosh The stigma surrounding mental health in rural communities has come to the fore after a coronial inquest into the deaths of two local men this week. Benjamin Green and William Markee were involved in a tragic murder suicide in Nimmitabel last year. The coronial inquest into their deaths was held in Cooma Court on Monday July 18 and has attributed undiagnosed mental illness to be a contributing factor to the incident. At 3am on May 15, 2015 ‘Bill’ Markee shot Benjamin Green in the head with a .22 calibre rifle while he lay sleeping in his home. It was not until 8am that Mr Markee was discovered by police in his vehicle, having deliberately shot himself. Losing two well-known and loved members of the community, the people of the Monaro were shocked by the deaths in the small town of Nimmitabel, south of Cooma. Trying to make sense of his actions, the inquest focused on Mr Markee’s state of mind leading up to the event. Three long time friends of Mr Markee took to the stand on Monday to give evidence. Alan McGufficke, Michael Schofield and Roger Roach each described their observations of Mr Markee’s decline of mental wellbeing. They described signs of delusion, obsession and paranoia in Mr Markee’s behaviour following the breakdown of his marriage. Amanda Elliot married Mr Markee in 2008, and after problems including trying to get
Mr Markee to seek help, they separated in 2009. After the separation, Mr Markee’s friends noticed that he became quite depressed and fixated on the property settlement involved in the divorce. The inquest heard that Mr Markee believed his movements were being tracked, his phone tapped and that he was under camera surveillance. He believed Ms Elliot was behind this surveillance to try and determine what assets he had. No evidence has been discovered to suggest that these claims were accurate. He also indicated to many friends that he was trying to disperse his assets to avoid having to hand them over to Ms Elliot. One of those assets was a 1,700 acre property on Ironmungie Road, Bungarby. The Green brothers, Benjamin, Hubert and Arthur, purchased this property from Mr Markee in March 2014 for $320,000. Mr Markee knew the brothers through working together as shearers and they were good friends. Some months before the incident, Mr Markee told friends that Hubert Green asked him to help with some farming work one day. Upon returning home, Mr Markee told friends that he discovered some important documents were missing. He believed these documents would assist him in the property settlement case, and without them he would lose everything. As a result he believed that the Green brothers were working with Ms Elliot to try and take his assets from him. Again, there is no evidence to suggest Mr Markee’s
Local police report Three vehicles were vandalised in the used car yard of Cooma Toyota in Sharp Street. Several of the vehicle panels were scratched sometime between 6pm on Thursday July 14 and 8am Friday July 15. Police are seeking any information from the public related to this matter. A 21-year-old Dubbo man has been issued an infringement notice for offensive conduct in Thredbo on Sunday July 17. A second male, 29 from Jindabyne, was also issued with an
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Kevin James Blyton, Chairman of the Blyton Group has announced the completed purchase of Selwyn Snow Resort. The purchase of Selwyn Snow Resort was first announced in October 2015 and was then followed by a consent approval process undertaken by the National Parks and Wildlife Service, which was concluded on June 28. NSW’s most affordable snow resort, Selwyn Snow Resort is located in the northern part of the Kosciuszko National Park with accommodation available in nearby Adaminaby. The resort offers guests 10 lifts and 45 hectares of skiable terrain, as well as a dedicated Toboggan and Tube Park. Established in 1966, Selwyn Snow Resort caters perfectly to beginners
and families with more than 80 percent of the terrain suitable for beginners and intermediates. The resort has extensive snowmaking facilities, covering over 30 hectares. Selwyn was the first Australian resort to have 100 percent of its terrain open for the 2016 snow season, with its terrain enabling the resort to open runs quickly on a smaller base of snow. Kevin Blyton said “the acquisition is a great addition to my group of companies. Selwyn has a superb history of offering a great value snow experience to the public, which will continue into the future.” Pictured Kevin Blyton and his team at Selwyn’s 50th birthday party in June.
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infringement notice for offensive conduct following an incident at the Banjo Patterson Inn around 1am on Sunday July 17. A 71-year-old driver was charged with a low range PCA in Sharp Street in Cooma on the afternoon of Friday July 15. Another driver, 26, was also charged with a low range PCA at 6.40pm on Saturday July 16 off Barry Way in Jindabyne. Both will sit before Cooma Court at a later date.
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perception. This event was determined as the catalyst for the Mr Markee’s actions on May 15 last year. It is also clear from his actions in the weeks leading up to the incident that there was some planning involved. Mr Markee had moved a lot of his belongings to friends sheds, had given away his dog and written several notes intended to be read after his death. A statement from Acting Director of Mental Health Services for the Southern NSW Local Heath District, Nicola Yates, was submitted for the inquest. In it she stated, “People in rural communities and men from farming communities in particular are often reluctant to seek help, with fear of stigma and concern for their privacy within close knit communities contributing to the reasons for this.” Ms Yates also said that there are services available, however it is up to the individual or a loved one to instigate that first step. The number to call to access Mental Health Services in this region is 1800 011 511. Magistrate Grahame stated in her formal findings that the issue was not the lack of mental health services available in the community, but rather that Mr Markee could not understand that he needed urgent help. “As citizens, we must continue to look out for those in our community who seem to be struggling. We must do our best to steer them towards professional help and support all their attempts to find effective treatment.”
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Wednesday July 20, 2016
Thirty years services at nursing home Not only is she the longest serving staff member, she is one of the most loved. Moya Shanley has just celebrated 30 years working at the Sir William Hudson Memorial Centre in Cooma. First employed by the nursing home in 1986 as a casual fill-in for someone on leave, Moya was offered a full time position after only seven weeks on the job, which she gladly accepted. Working in the kitchen and doing domestic duties, Moya was moved to the newly opened Arthur Miles wing where she was a carer for five years. Looking to slow down and spend more time helping her family run their property ‘Homeleigh’, Moya moved back to the kitchen to work part time. She has been there ever since. During her time, Moya has seen many changes to the nursing home. “People these days are tending to stay at home much longer, putting off coming into
Residents Shirley and Meg sit with Moya, who is celebrating 30 years of service at Sir William Hudson nursing home. a nursing home for as long as they can,” she says. “This means that when they do come here they require a much higher level of care, which means there is a heavier load of work for the nurses and carers.” “We are really lucky to have a place like Sir William Hudson here. It is a great facility.” Moya says her favourite thing about working at the nursing home is the friends she has
made, not only in the staff, but the residents as well. “I become very close to the residents here,” she says, “I like to talk with them, make them laugh and try to brighten their day as much as I can.” “Many of the residents here are off the land, so I often talk with them about lamb prices and what is happening on our property so that they don’t feel like they are missing out.” Sir William Hudson Memorial
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Centre gave Moya her first permanent job, for which she was very grateful. Having worked as a casual in many different kitchens and cafes for years, it was the security she was looking for. “I had also always wanted to do caring, and Sir William Hudson gave me that opportunity.” Although Moya says that although it is often a difficult job, she and the other staff try to make it as enjoyable as possible for one another by sharing many laughs.
24/7 Customer Service A 24/7 customer service hotline is now available to residents and visitors of the Snowy Monaro Region. Council’s out-of-hours call centre went live on Friday July 8 allowing residents with an issue to call any time day or night. “The new hotline is another initiative undertaken by Council to provide high quality customer service. While our afterhours emergency numbers are available on our website, this centralised point of call will make contacting Council in an emergency easier,” said Administrator Dean Lynch. Council is responding to the growing concerns of residents who work long hours and are unable to contact Council during opening hours. Along with others who have limited access to the internet, unable to view our website or send through emails. “You can now report concerns 24/7 and the community can take comfort in knowing they have access to the Council at all times” said Mr Lynch. The Southern Star (Southern Phones) call centre is operating the service from 5pm weekdays and all day over the weekends. “I hope the community finds the new service helpful and we appreciate any feedback,” said Mr Lynch. Council are pleased to launch this new service knowing that anyone can call the new phone number, 1300 345 345, at any time day or night and be able to speak to a customer service operator. To read more about Snowy Monaro Regional Councils latest news please view our website https://www.snowymonaro. nsw.gov.au or follow Council’s Facebook page.
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NEWS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Disabled parking moved closer
The disabled car parks at Cooma Hospital have been moved from the main entrance adjacent to the ambulance parking bays. The new parking spots are at the top of the main entrance, allowing room for three
additional spaces. Hospital manager Antje Badger said the new parks are still in very close proximity to the main entrance and will free up room for ambulances, emergency vehicles and doctor parking.
Pictured Cooma Hospital staff Adele Phillips, Dylan Bradbery, Anja de Ruijter, Wendy Rosenbaum and Antje Badger at the site of the new disabled car parks.
Moving the health of the snowy forward – Can you help? Residents of the Snowy River district interested in public health issues are being encouraged to join the local Jindabyne Community Consultation Committee (JCCC). The JCCC performs an important role in linking the local community with both Jindabyne Community Health and the Cooma Health Service. The Committee helps to ensure the needs of the general public are heard and important decisions about planning health services are made with consideration of the ideas, viewpoints, and advice from the community. The vision of the JCCC is “to provide local health services to the local community and put Jindabyne on the health map�.
The Committee also provides information to the local community on the planning and work of the Southern NSW Local Health District; including important information promoting good health and disease prevention. The JCCC, holds monthly meetings and is an integral part of planning for the future health services and needs of the region’s population. If you would like more information on how to become a member of the Jindabyne Community Consultation Committee, please contact Renata Sheehan, Community Engagement Manager, on 0477 322 107 or email renata. sheehan@gsahs.health.nsw.gov. au.
Barilaro announces “a modern TAFE NSW for the Monaro� A modernised structure for TAFE NSW will reduce overheads, direct more resources to frontline teaching and guarantee TAFE is meeting the training and skills needs of the Monaro, the Member for Monaro and Minister for Skills John Barilaro said on Friday. Mr Barilaro said the NSW Government’s vision for once-in-a-generation reform of TAFE NSW will see the independent Institute structure dissolved and replaced with a single, multi-campus TAFE NSW. Locally, a new Information Technology Infrastructure project will be rolled out in Queanbeyan and Cooma designed to increase student access to technology enabled learning environments. “This reform is about providing more choice, better access and convenient training for our students to help them get the jobs of the future,� said Mr Barilaro. “It will make significant savings on back office administration and management which will be reinvested back into training and skilling more people in NSW.� “Across the Monaro the NSW Government is investing in roads, health and education infrastructure but we need to ensure TAFE NSW is equipped to deliver the skilled workforce to help build it. “Importantly, for every $1 million saved through
this reform, the NSW Government can subsidise the training for 250 extra students to help them get their first job, or upskill for their next career step.â€? Mr Barilaro said the 25-year-old TAFE Institute model was designed to create competition between the Institutes to increase student choice; however, with the variety of options available today TAFE doesn’t need to compete with itself. “Excessive overheads, a large and underutilised asset base, and inflexible workforce arrangements are diverting valuable Government funding away from the most important job TAFE has – training our workforce of the future,â€? he said. “This year, the NSW Government will subsidise up to 550,000 places in vocational training which will help people into their first job, or reskill into a new job and TAFE NSW has an important role to play in helping people achieve their career goals.â€? Under these reforms, the NSW Government will also: • Open a series of brand new Flexible Learning Centres from February 2017 – giving remote and disadvantaged students access to TAFE training and teaching across the network • Create a new TAFE Digital Education headquarters in regional NSW; and • Reinvest any money from land or asset sales back into TAFE NSW.
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NEWS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Combating tree dieback on the Monaro A tree dieback project run by the Upper Snowy Landcare group has received funding from the NSW Government, the Member for Monaro John Barilaro announced on Monday. Mr Barilaro said the group had been successful in receiving a $5000 NSW Government Conservation grant to help them carry out their dieback project. “Tree dieback is a hug problem affecting up to 5000sqkms a cross the Monaro with the main species affected being the Eucalyptus Manna or Ribbon Gums”, Mr Barilaro said. “Upper Snowy Landcare is currently undertaking a revegetation trial planting out site
between Cooma and Berridale with native trees and shrubs. “One of the key elements of the project is education and training; this grant will help produce a ‘how to guide’ which will be given to landowners an training workshops will also be staged. “This is a hands-on opportunity for the community to learn about dieback and get involved in replanting native vegetation of the Monaro”, Mr Barilaro said.
Pictured at the Kelton Plain replating site on Monday are Lauren van Dyke, John Barilaro, Anna Rudd and Harry Bentley.
Fund-raiser for Nimmity Pre-school Council Catch Up The Bombala Multi Purpose Service Outlet has successfully completed a review of their aged care services delivered from the Bombala Community Centre. Prior to the announcement of the Snowy Monaro Regional Council, Bombala Council had a review undertaken of their aged care services in Bombala. The Australian Aged Care Quality Agency, a federal government body, assessed the services provided by the Multi Service Outlet and identified a number of minor issues in the initial phase of the assessment. The final report from the Agency states the Review has now been completed and that the required standards have been met in all service areas including: - Home Maintenance - Meals on Wheels - Home Modifications - Domestic Assistance - Group Social Support - Individual Social Support - Specialist Support Services The council resources required to participate in a review are substantial and I recognise the significant contribution made by the staff at the Bombala Multi Service Outlet. The requirements of the agency are very stringent. Having met the quality standards the Bombala Multi Service Outlet have demonstrated the capacity to deliver services to our community to the highest national standard. Snowy Monaro Regional Council is very pleased to have such a high quality standard of service in the Bombala region for our aged residents, and I encourage staff to continue with the quality work they have undertaken. The next Quality Review is scheduled for 2018. Our Snowy Monaro Local Representative Committees have been meeting and getting business underway. They have been assessing issues across their regions and reporting them to me for action. I’m pleased that members of the public are starting to utilise them local representatives and I think their implementation will be highly successful. I would like to remind everyone that the Snowy Monaro Regional Council’s Integrated Planning and Reporting Suite for 2017 are now on public exhibition; both on our website and in hard copy at every branch office. Your comments, directed to the General Manager, would be appreciated and valued as these documents are designed to benefit the community as a whole, so please take the time to read them and provide us with any recommendations you may have. Dean Lynch Administrator
Last Saturday the Nimmitabel Preschool held a wood auction at the Nimmitabel Country Club to raise much needed funds for the preschool and the Nimmitabel Rural Fire Brigade. A young local man, Huebert Green, organised the event and local auctioneer Pat Cleever auctioned off 14 loads of wood that a lot of locals chopped and loaded on Saturday. Ernie Constance donated his time to come and sing and play music which added to the atmosphere. A handmade whip was also donated for the auction which ended up raising $5,709 and a big crowd made it a very successful night.
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NEWS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Lorraine McGregor is new hospital auxiliary president
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Members appointed to Southern Planning Panel Joint Regional Planning Panels across the State will undergo a balanced refresh as the Department of Planning and Environment has appointed the new State members for the Southern Joint Regional Planning Panel (JRPP). The new independent Chair and State Government appointed members of the Southern JRPP are:
The Cooma Branch of the United Hospital Auxiliary held their annual general meeting on July 14 at the Cooma Hospital. The meeting was well attended with 15 members present and State Treasurer Chris Smith invited as the guest speaker. The outgoing president, Bob Weston reported that over the past year the Auxiliary had raised sufficient funds to purchase much needed supplementary equipment for the hospital. This included a Trigger Aneroid Cuff, an isolation cart, hoist and sling, sight cards, books, a colposcope, an examination light, a digital/analogue clock and CD players. These last two are being used for the Dementia and Delirium care program. All of these items are now being utilised by the Cooma Hospital. He thanked the Cooma community, service clubs and business houses
for their generous support during the past year. All money raised by the Cooma branch is used to benefit the Cooma Hospital. Office bearers elected for the coming year are Lorraine McGregor as President, Bob Weston and Robin Fletcher as Vice Presidents. Jan Carpenter undertook the role as secretary with Beverly Corbett as assistant secretary. Marilyn Weston remains as treasurer assisted by Dorothy Bilbow. Paul Holcomb takes on the role as publicity officer with Bob Weston as the kiosk co-ordinator, The new committee looks forward to the continued support from the Cooma community for the coming year. The Auxiliary meets every second Thursday of the month and new members are always welcome.
· Pam Allan · Alison McCabe · Renata Brooks (pictured right) Pam Allan has also been reappointed to continue on in her role as Chair. Pam Allan and Allison McCabe are joined by Renata Brooks, a government administrator with experience in rural and regional issues. Panels are independent planning bodies that make decisions on regionally significant applications valued at more than $20 million. They are led by an independent Chair that has been appointed with the agreement of Local Government NSW and have four other members, with the State Government and local Councils each appointing two
representatives. State Panel members are appointed based on their expertise in either planning, architecture, heritage, the environment, urban design, land economics, traffic and transport, law, engineering, tourism or government and public administration. “Planning Panels are an important part of the planning system – ensuring independent decisions are made on projects that are significant to local communities,” a spokesperson for the Department said. To ensure independence, alternate members are also appointed for when a member needs to sit out on a decision because of a conflict of interest.
Court comes down hard on high range drink drivers Jindabyne resident Matthew Richard Lowe, 40, appeared in Cooma Court last week where he was convicted of a high range PCA. Lowe blew 0.229 when he was pulled over by police in Gippsland Street, Jindabyne at 11pm on June 12. Lowe’s sentence was a six month disqualification of his driver licence, a 24-month mandatory interlock order and 75 hours of community service.
on Kosciuszko Road, Jindabyne at 2.30am on June 12. Police noticed the vehicle did not have any headlights or tail lights on. When Greening pulled over, he hit the gutter twice before coming to a complete stop. He has been disqualified from driving for six months, received a 24-month interlock order and will serve 75 hours of community service for the offence.
months after he blew 0.180 on April 24. Police noticed the vehicle driving south on the Monaro Highway near Williamsdale at about 6am. The vehicle’s speed was fluctuating between 80km and 100km per hour, and swerving within the lane and over the centre line, leading them to pull him over for a random breath test. Mark Anthony Londero has been disqualified from driving for six months and received a $500 fine after Scott William Lloyd, 30, was convicted of a high range being caught driving with cannabis present in his blood. Twenty-year-old Tyler Greening from Canberra was PCA in Cooma Court on Thursday June 23. Londero, 33, was pulled over in Mittigang Road, Cooma at convicted of a high range PCA in Cooma Court last week. Lloyd received a fine of $880, disqualification of driver 10.45am on March 5 and was convicted in Cooma Court Greening blew 0.226 when he was pulled over by police licence for eight months and an interlock order of 24 last week.
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Wednesday July 20, 2016
Australia commemorates 100th anniversary of the Battle of Fromelles
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The old no man’s land of Fromelles battlefield viewed from the north-east corner of Sugar Loaf Salient looking towards the line from which the 15th Australian Infantry Brigade began their attack on July 19, 1916. During the engagement the 5th Division, penetrated the third German line, but was forced to withdraw owing to German troops flooding the ditches in which the Australians had entrenched and to the exposure of the flank to heavy artillery and machine gun fire.
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Australia remembered its soldiers who fought and died in the First World War Battle of Fromelles one hundred years ago yesterday. The Battle of Fromelles, west of Lille in France, lasted less than 24 hours and was the first major engagement for Australian soldiers on the Western Front. In the battle, the Australian 5th Division suffered 5,533 casualties, the bloodiest single day in Australia’s military history. A commemoration service at the Fromelles (Pheasant Wood) Military Cemetery will be held today at 1pm (9pm AEST) attended by the Hon Dan Tehan MP, Minister for Veterans’ Affairs and Defence Materiel, the French Secretary of State for Veterans’ and Commemorations, Jean-Marc Todechini, the Hon Warren Snowdon MP, the Governors of New South Wales, South Australia and Queensland, Chief of Army Lieutenant General Angus Campbell DSC, AM, the Military Governor of Lille, General Bernard Maitrier, and other dignitaries. At the service there will be a Headstone Dedication for six Australian soldiers who were identified by the Australian Army’s Unrecovered War Casualties Fromelles project team. The soldiers are Second Lieutenant James Benson from Bundaberg (Qld), Private Justin Hercules Breguet from Geelong (Vic), Private Clifton Sydney Brindal from Sydney (NSW), Private Sidney Broom from Mount Morgan (Qld), Private William
Burke from Parkes (NSW) and Private Robert Thomas Maudsley from Keswick, Adelaide (SA). Another service was conducted at the memorial wall of the VC Corner Cemetery at 5.15pm (1.15am AEST). The VC Corner Cemetery contains the graves of more than 400 Australian soldiers who died at Fromelles and could not be identified. It is the only solely Australian war cemetery in France. Mr Tehan said it was difficult to comprehend the scale of Australian losses in the Battle of Fromelles. “The Anzac spirit of courage and resilience was exemplified on the Western Front and today is an opportunity to pause and reflect on the experiences of those brave soldiers and to be grateful for the service of every Australian man and woman who defends our country,” Mr Tehan said. “Battlefields such as Fromelles, Pozières, Bullecort, Passchendaele, Le Hamel, VillersBretonneux and Mont St Quentin are part of our history and remain places of great national significance. “We must remember the service and sacrifice of our soldiers on the Western Front”. Yesterday’s service marks the start of a series of 100-year anniversaries of battles involving Australians on the Western Front. A service to commemorate the anniversary of the Battle of Pozières will be held on Saturday.
Landslip closes road to Victoria VicRoads advises motorists the Snowy River Road is closed between Wulgulmerang and Suggan Buggan following a landslip caused by recent heavy rainfall. As a result there is no through-access from Victoria to the NSW border via the Snowy River Road. The usual detour for the area at McKillops Road has been closed following flood damage, and the only way to access the northern side of the slip is via NSW, which takes a full day. VicRoads Director Eastern Region Scott Lawrence said less than 50 vehicles a day use the Snowy River Road, mostly locals travelling south. “Most affected are locals north of the slip as they are without vehicle access to the south,” he said. “The road to the north of the slip is less favourable for vehicles and we are working with Snowy Monaro Regional Council to improve access to Jindabyne. Motorists travelling through the area will have to take an alternate route.” Eastern Region Alliance, on behalf of VicRoads is working with the communities of Suggan Buggan and Wulgulmerang to ensure their needs are being
met. “Alliance staff made a three-day journey, clearing snow along the way, to visit affected locals on the other side of the slip and update them on the situation and provide assistance,” Mr Lawrence said. “Phone services are down and we have provided a local woman with a satellite phone. “We’ve been working directly with the community on solutions and one of those is likely to include 4WD pool vehicles at either side of the slip.” The road will remain closed indefinitely while a long term solution is investigated. “The site has been assessed, geotechnical experts and construction engineers are now working on a solution,” Mr Lawrence said. “The slip occurred in steep, rocky terrain. In fact this road was constructed in the early part of the 20th century with dry stone-fill, placed by hand.” Mr Lawrence thanked residents and motorists for their patience and understands the inconvenience caused as a result of the closure. He urged motorists to drive safely while the region was experiencing severe weather conditions and to be vigilant for debris and snow on the roads.
NEWS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
More support for rural homeowners affected by loose-fill asbestos Rural property owners affected by loose-fill asbestos insulation will receive further assistance payments under a program announced by the NSW Government. The Member for Monaro John Barilaro said $15,000 payments will be available to property owners with more than two hectares as well as $10,000 payments for rental property owners participating in the Government’s Voluntary Purchase and Demolition Program. Mr Barilaro said the two extra payments would support rural landowners to rebuild on their land and compensate rental property owners for loss of rental income. “Construction costs are higher in rural areas and it is only fair that the Government provides extra assistance to affected owners in rural NSW,” Mr Barilaro said. “This $15,000 payment is in addition to the market value of the property and a $10,000 relocation assistance payment.”
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Ben in finals of apprentice of year Local carpenter Ben Scott has been recognised for his commitment and dedication to the job having been nominated as a finalist for Apprentice of the Year for the Illawarra South East Region. Ben has just completed his apprenticeship for Ben Morley and the nomination for the award was put together by Ben’s wife Kelly, who praised the work of the young carpenter. “He’s passionate about the job and the business to the extent where if something went wrong he would take it personally.” “He is a good face of the business… He puts his heart and soul in to it, he’s a very good employee. He’s a very committed, hard worker.” “He always wants to get the job done and the quality of his work is of a very high standard,” Kelly said. Ben’s employers described him as a very humble person who is serious about his job. His plans for the future involve continuing to work in the industry and make the most of it. “I’m still loving the job at the moment and taking it day by day,” Ben said.
Additionally, the NSW Government will provide $10,000 in rental income assistance for rental property owners, equal to the relocation assistance available to owner-occupiers. “The $10,000 payment is roughly equal to about five months’ rent and rental property owners will need to demonstrate their property is mortgaged and has been vacant for at least five months prior to selling to the Government,” Mr Barilaro said. These new payments are part of a range of assistance available under the Voluntary Purchase and Demolition Program. Free sample testing is available to owners of pre-1980s residential premises in identified NSW local government areas. Owners are required to register by 1 August 2016. Registration can be done online or by calling Service NSW on 13 77 88. For more information on the Voluntary Purchase and Demolition Program or the free sample testing visit www. loosefillasbestos.nsw.gov.au.
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NEWS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Fundraiser funs Funny times at Cooma Library The Magpie kids soccer teams - which consist of Nimmitabel, Bibbenluke and Bombala players - are inviting everyone to come along and enjoy an exciting Family Night in Nimmitabel this coming Saturday, July 23. While soccer might not be quite as high profile as junior rugby league at the moment, the district has some really dedicated young players putting in a great effort on the soccer field this year, and the Family Night will be the perfect way to celebrate the season. The fundraiser will feature live music from fantastic local band, Frock n’ Troll, as well as a tasty curry buffet, all to be enjoyed at the Nimmitabel Country Club. Frock n’ Troll will present their usual energetic and quirky mix of original songs, traditional Celtic and Australian music, as well as bluegrass and folk tunes. Band members, Gus and Sherri Olding are parents of two of the Magpie soccer players from Bibbenluke, while Gus is also the Under 10/11s Coach. And if you’re feeling inspired, there will even be an Open Mic session after dinner, with all singers and players welcome to take the stage to add to the fun of the evening. You can make a donation at the door if you just want to enjoy the music, but if you’re up for the curry buffet as well it’s just $10 per adult, $5 per child or $25 for the whole family! It promises to be a great night of good food, music and company, and it’s all about supporting the Magpies, so make sure you come along to the Nimmitabel Country Club this coming Saturday night, July 23 from 6pm. All warmly welcome. Enquiries to 6458 5369.
Children’s author and entertainer Andy Jones was at the Cooma Library on July 8 putting on a show for 60 kids to keep them entertained during the school holidays. The kids, aged 5-7, enjoyed an interactive performance that included singing, dancing and jokes. Kids who enjoyed the performacne can borrow Andy’s books from the Cooma Library.
Friends of Errinundra – an opportunity to get involved
How the locals like it
TM
CATALOGUE OUT N OW ON SALE WEDNESDAY 20TH JULY UNTIL TTUESDAY 26TH JULY 2016
117 M Maybe b St St, Bombala Ph: 6458 3867 CURRAWARNA invite you to their
Winter W Wonderland Ball 27th of July at 1:30pm Everyone is welcome Gold coin donation Formal dress code Nibblies and drinks provided Southern Cross Care Currawarna Residential Aged Care Facility Cnr Mawson & Joseph Sts, Bombala
02 6458 3457
The Friends of Errinundra (FoE) is meeting in Delegate this Saturday July 23rd for its AGM and to plan a program for the coming year. President Deb Foskey said, “We live in a beautiful area with forests of many types from dry sclerophyll to cool temperate rainforest, much of which is protected in national parks. “We are so lucky to have such significant forests in our backyard. But how often do we visit them? “Friends of Errinundra (FoE) formed to allow its members to develop a stronger relationship with the Errinundra National Park, but we are also interested in the
Snowy River National Park. “We work with the rangers to maintain and improve public amenities. Our most recent effort was the clearing of the Old Growth Walk in time for the GoongerahTubbut school children to walk it. “We have assisted with the erection of noticeboards so that people visiting the Park can find out more about it. “Learning more about our unique ecosystems is on our agenda to discuss at the AGM. Talks on citizen science, which has found endangered species on the Plateau, and the many and varied fungi as well as a program which is bringing rock wallabies back
to the Snowy River National Park, are possibilities. “The Errinundra, though it is in Victoria, is of vital interest to Delegate residents as it is the source of Delegate’s water supply. “It would be great if some more Delegate people joined FoE but everyone is welcome to come to our events,” said Deb Foskey. Friends of Errinundra AGM – Delegate Rural Transaction Centre (RTC) 2 pm Saturday July 23rd. Contact Deb 0264580399 for more information.
NEWS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
11
Woodsmoke from heaters causing problems As winter continues on the Monaro, some residents are having issues with wood smoke from heaters. Exposure to woodsmoke can contribute to: Itchy or burning eyes; Breathing difficulties and respiratory illnesses like bronchitis; Headaches, fatigue or chest pain; Decreased lung function in children; and There is also evidence that smoke pollution can aggravate existing heart and ling problems like angina, emphysema and asthma. Why do woodheaters smoke? When wood is heated to a high enough temperature it breaks down into a complex mixture of gases. These gases burn in the presence of oxygen to give off heat. If there is not enough oxygen, or not enough heat, the gases will only partially burn and the un-burnt gases will go up the chimney into the air outside. Once outside, these gases cool down and condense into tiny droplets of oils and tars. These are known as particles. A single particle is far too small to see with the naked eye, but a lot of particles together are seen as woodsmoke. Particles cause many of the environmental and health problems associated with woodsmoke. They are a major source of air pollution in wintertime, especially where many people use woodheaters for home heating. Why is woodsmoke a problem? Woodsmoke contains particles so small that, when inhaled, they can cross the lung lining and end up in the blood stream. Woodsmoke also contains other chemicals that can affect our health. The health problems associated with woodsmoke include asthma, chronic lung disease, heart problems and premature births and deaths. Some of the toxic chemicals in woodsmoke are known to cause cancer. Woodsmoke in Australia is a problem in many towns and cities on very cold, still nights. The colder temperatures mean that more people leave their woodheaters burning overnight. To keep them burning the firebox is often loaded so full of wood the fire is starved of oxygen. This causes the woodheater to smoulder and produce a lot of smoke. On a still night the problem is made worse as the smoke hangs in the air at ground level without a breeze to blow it away. When this happens the air we breathe can become very polluted. You can’t have a fire without smoke… or can you? The hot embers of a wood fire are actually the last stage of the burning process before the fire goes out. They are made up of carbon, commonly
referred to as ‘charcoal’, and almost half the heat that comes from a wood heater comes from these hot embers. The embers burn very cleanly and make hardly any smoke. If you want to keep your woodheater going overnight, you will make much less smoke if you burn the gases off first, before turning the heater down to reduce the air supply. To do this easily you need to take some of the steps listed below. How can you make less smoke? Many people do not realise that smoke is wasted heat that costs money. If the gases from the fire go up the chimney instead of being burnt, there is less heat available to heat your house. You can minimise the amount of smoke from a woodheater if you: • burn only dry, seasoned, untreated wood; • use smaller logs instead of only one large log; • do not pack the fire box too full as this will starve the fire of oxygen and cause it to smoulder; • keep the fire burning brightly for the first 20 minutes after lighting and reloading – the faster you can get the fire going the les smoke there will be; • always have a visible flame if you plan to keep the fire going overnight. If you are buying a new woodheater, make sure you buy one that conforms to the Australian Standard ‘AS 4013’. Woodheaters are also rated for their efficiency so one that is 65% efficient will burn less wood for the same amount of heat
than one that is only 60% efficient. Check the label. You will also be better off if you choose one that is the right size for your house. If you buy a heater that can produce more heat than your house needs, you will have to set it to burn slowly. A big heater burning slowly makes more smoke than a smaller heater burning more quickly. Changes in technology and better woodheater design now mean that many heaters are rated to burn with much lower levels of emissions than required by the Australian Standard. Consider purchasing a woodheater with the lowest level of emissions possible. Alternatives Pellet fuel heaters are a new type of heater on the Australian market. They burn pellets of compressed sawdust , the waste product of sawmilling processes, using a hopper to feed pellets into the firebox without the need for human intervention. Pellet heaters have very low emissions and are almost smokeless. Improving the thermal efficiency of your house may reduce the need for heating. Increased insultation in walls and ceilings, thick curtains with pelmets, increased use of thermal mass in floors and walls can all help to regulate the temperature of a house. Information on wood smoke and pollution reduction is available from Snowy Monaro Regional Council.
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NEWS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Taking dance to Bateman’s Bay
Twelve girls from Cooma Dance Co attended Follow Your Dreams Dance Competition at Bateman’s Bay last weekend. They performed 16 dances including solos, duos, trios and troupe dances. They were awarded 10 first places, four second places, one third place and one honourable mention. Amy Fraser and Rachel Jones were awarded the highest point score of the whole competition for their duo to ‘Hallelujah’. Fifteen of the acts qualified for the national finals held in Ballarat next January. The rep team was only established last year, this was the students’ second
competition as a group. There were six solo students in total and five of these students competing as soloists for the first time. A lot of the Rep Team students only joined this year so for them it was their first competition. Organiser Leah McGowan said “It was great to see how they supported each other with some kids arriving long before they were due to perform and staying back late to watch their friends perform. “I am very proud of how they all performed and I am so happy to see our rep team do so well, particularly considering this is only the second competition that our rep team have competed in as a group”.
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NEWS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Bombala Garden Club luncheon Bonsai growers meet Members of the Bombala and District Garden Club gathered at the Bombala Golf Club on Saturday for their annual luncheon. Following a delicious home cooked meal provided by Di Ingram and her team, we heard from our guest speaker, Melbourne author, Louise Wilson. Louise gave a fascinating talk on botanical artist, Margaret Flockton about whom she has recently written a book ‘Fragrant Memories’ which is soon to be released. Margaret Flockton was born in 1861 and died in 1953. Her work is only now coming to prominence and Louise’s book will certainly highlight this part of our artistic and scientific history. The Garden Club would particularly like to thank Neil Hennessy who came to the rescue to overcome some technical difficulties prior to the talk - and of course the Golf Club ladies for once again looking after us so well!
Stoneware pots that have been created by amateurs at similar sessions run by Graham in Bombala.
Top: Melbourne author, Louise Wilson spoke at the recent Bombala and District Garden Club annual luncheon on Saturday. Above: Jason Sutton, Ada Campbell and Hazel Rodwell enjoyed the luncheon at the Golf Club. Below: Kay Adamson, Robin Feilen and Pam Peadon shared the occasion.
An avid group of Bonsai growers gathered in Bombala on Saturday morning to try their hand at making pots for their trees. Local bonsai enthusiast, Graham Cook welcomed the small group to his home, with the gathering first spending some time admiring his very impressive collection of bonsai. Graham then led them through the process of creating their own stoneware pots, with the keen amateurs being very happy with the results of the day. There are quite a number of bonsai enthusiasts throughout the region, and Graham explains that some of them meet informally at the Centennial Park in Cooma every second Saturday of most
months. The group discusses all things bonsai during these casual get togethers and even work on the trees they bring along, with all who may be interested being welcome to join them. “We are interested in all aspects of bonsai, starting with collecting trees to create new bonsai, right through to shaping them. It’s a relatively cost effective hobby to take up,� Graham said. To find out more, contact Graham on 0428 754 198 or email bonsaipotterg1@yahoo.com. au, and he can advise the best time to come along to the Cooma Centennial Park and see what the group is up to.
Below:Bonsai enthusiasts, Lyndelle Brennan of Ando, Freda Lovell of Cooma and Craig Clarkson of Jindabyne met at the Bombala home of Graham Cook (second from right) for a stoneware pot making session.
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NEWS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
15
The Big Lift lends a hand at Dalgety community project
Students from the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) recently travelled to Dalgety to assist with community servive as party of the University’s ‘The Big Lift Project’. The Big Lift was launched in 2010 and is a volunteer project where students assist the community under a
principle of ‘pay it forward’, and ask for nothing in return. In 2010 the project ran one bus with 40 students and in 2016 this extended to two buses with more than 80 volunteers. The students visit regional areas to help underresourced community organisations.
During the July midsemester break, The Big Lift takes students on a bus trip through regional Australia 80 students, 10 towns, nine service projects, nine days, two buses. They visit regional underresourced towns to help them with projects such as land restoration, construction,
and painting - all unskilled labour as the participants come from diverse backgrounds and educations. The Big Lift aims to: inspire and show people how easy, fun and rewarding it is to give back to others, develop a sense of civic duty and leadership; connect city and international students
with other parts of Australia to discover and learn more about the country and its people; meet new, diverse and yet like-minded people; and to challenge and personally develop oneself. While in Dalgety the volunteers assisted by doing maintenance work at two houses owned by senior
citizens, helped mulch trees and painted the wool shed for the Dalgety Show Society. This is the first time The Big Lift has travelled south and the students will visit a number of towns on their way through regional Victoria on their way to Melbourne.
Bombala and Delegate also benefitted from Big Lift The Big Lift from the University of Technology in Sydney visited both Bombala and Dalgety this month. Founded on the philosophy of ‘Paying it Forward’, The Big Lift is a student run volunteer organisation that takes students on a nine day bus trip through regional Australia to complete community projects. The Big Lift bus pulled in at Bombala on the evening of July 11, with the group sharing dinner with a few members of the community and staying the night in the Bombala Exhibition Hall. The next morning the students were up early for breakfast before rolling up their sleeves and taking
on a number of local projects to focus on community engagement. The group worked closely with the Exhibition Ground Management Committee to prepare timber for new seating around the showground, loading and unloading the donated timber as it was transported to the local Men’s Shed to be cut and sanded. They also worked on taking down old timber fence pieces and making posts for new ones around the showground, while others removed the many staples that had been put in the walls of the Exhibition Hall during the setup of displays for local events.
Crew Leader, Aditi Das described Bombala as “lovely and welcoming”, and enjoyed engaging with the Exhibition Ground Management Committee, the Men’s Shed and the Snowy Monaro Regional Council during the stay. “All the townspeople were super friendly and happy to have us and we could not be more grateful and appreciative of all of their kindness,” Aditi said. After work, lunch was shared with community and council representatives, with The Big Lift crew offering their thanks before departing for their next destination.
Upasana Desai and Daniella Queenan set to work removing staples from the Bombala Exhibition Hall walls.
The Big Lift student volunteers from Sydney in Bombala with community and council representatives on July 12.
JULY 20th, 2016
WEATHER PERMITTING THE FOLLOWING WORKS WILL CONTINUE Badja Road Re-alignment Rock Flat Creek Bridge Repairs Hill Street Drainage Sealing Team Old Bega Road Seal Maintenance Drainage Works Rosehill Road Ben Lade Road Gunningrah Road Flushing of Water Mains in Bombala all week
Maintenance Grading Jerangle Road Old Bega Road Murrells Road Steeple Flat Road Black Lake Road Rural Maintenance Tuross Road Culvert Maintenance Dry Plains Road Table Drain Maintenance Construction Badja Road Pavement
AFTER HOURS EMERGENCY CONTACTS – BOMBALA BRANCH For All Emergencies 0417 677 153 AFTER HOURS EMERGENCY CONTACTS – COOMA BRANCH WATER 0417 278 056 WASTEWATER 0419 251 378 RECREATION 0419 251 926 ROADS 0447 415 150
BURRA ROAD BURRA CREEK BRIDGE 15 TONNE LOAD LIMIT Effective from Wednesday 27 April 2016, a 15 tonne load limit will be in place on the Burra Creek Bridge on the Burra Road, Burra. Council has received advice from a structural engineer, that the 15 tonne limit must remain until defects in the deck are addressed. Planning for upgrading of the deck is underway. Vehicles over 15 tonne will be required
to detour via the Monaro Highway. Council acknowledges the inconvenience this may cause and apologises to residents and the travelling public. We will keep you informed as further information becomes available. If you require further information, please contact Mr Arthur Wilkinson, Works Manager, on (02) 6455 1830.
A correction to last week’s advertised times for Town Rubbish Collections Bibbenluke and Cathcart are collected Tuesday and recycling collection in Delegate occurs on Tuesday.
THINGS TO DO ….
AFTER HOURS EMERGENCY CONTACTS – BERRIDALE/JINDABYNE BRANCH Roads and Council Property Damage 0428 637 307 Water Emergencies 0418 672 523 Sewer Emergencies 0408 484 853 Local Emergency Management Officer (LEMO) or Alternate (LEMO) 0408 692 624 or 0419 749 547
GET INVOLVED……. INDEPENDENT AUDIT AND RISK COMMITTEE MEMBER Applications are invited from suitably qualified individuals for appointment to Snowy Monaro Regional Council’s newly formed Audit and Risk Committee. Snowy Monaro Regional Council is seeking to fill two external positions on our Audit and Risk Committee in time for the inaugural Audit and Risk Committee meeting 1 September 2016. The information pack outlining required skills and
experience for external audit and risk committee members is available on Council’s website at www. snowymonaro.nsw.gov.au or by contacting Janine on (02)6451 1195 Questions on the role of the Audit and Risk Committee and its membership should be directed to General Manager on 02 6455 1777 or Internal Audit Manager on mobile 0459 031 459. Submissions close on Friday 22nd July 2016 at 4pm
How Can You Provide Feedback on the Draft 2017 Operational Plan? Have you ever wondered how Council spends your public meetings to present their draft plans. While rates? Have you ever sat back and thought, why are public meetings are a great way to connect with our Council doing that project and not something else? community, poor attendance over recent years has led This is your opportunity to ask all these questions and to Council trialling alternative methods to engage with more. residents across a region that is now larger than some Council has outlined how they will be serving their European countries. community within their 2017 Operational Plan. The “We are always looking for new methods, tools and suite of documents, known as the Integrated Planning technology to improve how we engage with our and Reporting (IPR) documents, are now on public community. Public meetings will still be used where exhibition until 28 July and are made up of the appropriate and we always welcome suggestions on following: how we can best connect with the community”, said • 2017 Operational Plan • 2017 Revenue Policy • 2017 Mr Vescio. Fee & Charges This Plan is a combination of the three former Council The IPR suite of documents can be viewed via areas’ Plans. Council’s website or in hard copy at all Council General Manager Joseph Vescio said, “interested Offices in Berridale, Bombala, Cooma and Jindabyne community members or groups are encouraged to as well as various outlets in the towns. For further contact Council to discuss any of the draft documents information on the draft IPR documents or to arrange a prior to making a submission.” meeting with staff please phone 1300 345 345. In the past each of the former council areas have held
FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES….. NSW Grandparents Day will be celebrated on Sunday 30 October 2016. This year the grant funding available for NSW Grandparents Day events will increase from a total of $20,000 to $100,000. Grants will fund organisations to deliver events that encourage intergenerational learning and/or offer older people ongoing opportunities to participate in their local communities. In 2016 there are two funding tiers: • $100 to $1,000 for small-scale local community events or activities targeted at community organisations and schools. • $1001 – $5,000 for large-scale regional events that are targeted at specific communities or targeted at local government and larger community organisations All grant applications must be submitted online via SmartyGrants. For more information, including the program objectives, selection criteria and terms and conditions, please read the Grant Guidelines. NSW Grandparents Day celebrates the contributions grandparents and older people make to their families and communities. It recognises the diversity of grandparent relationships across age groups, cultural backgrounds, and geographical locations. NSW Grandparents Day is run by the Department of Family and Community Services. Contact For more information about the event grants: Ph: 02 8753 9418 E: grandparentsday@facs.nsw.gov.au
NEW FACEBOOK Platypus Country Visitor Information Centre now has a FACEBOOK site to help promote the Snowy Monaro region. Like us on FACEBOOK to be kept up to date with happenings in the southern end of the Council area and, of course, if you have any upcoming events you would like promoted please call (02) 6458 4622.
Official Opening Sunday 31st July, 2016 @ 10.00am Raglan Gallery & Cultural Centre 9-11 Lambie Street, Cooma Official Welcome – Administrator Dean Lynch, Snowy Monaro Regional Council Welcome to Country – Pastor Ossie Cruse Smoking Ceremony - Jandemarra Wall (JD) Morning Tea & Sausage Sizzle This is a family event and everyone is welcome. Enquiries: Raglan Gallery (02) 6452 3377 Borderline Gallery 66 A Bombala Street Delegate “Monaro Winter Blues”. This exhibition showcases the wealth of creative talent in the southern end of the Council. Bundian Way Gallery 66 A Bombala Street, Delegate ““Daraga Bulwul Wanngaan” is a varied exhibition of stunning shell work, prints, paintings and craft by professional and up and coming Indigenous female artists of the region.
NEW INITIATIVES……. 24/7 CUSTOMER SERVICE GUARANTEED AT SNOWYMONARO 24/7 customer service hotline now available to residents and visitors of the Snowy Monaro Region. Council’s out-of-hours call centre went live on Friday 8 July allowing residents with an issue to call any time day or night. “The new hotline is another initiative undertaken by Council to provide high quality customer service. While our after-hours emergency numbers are available on our website, this centralised point of call will make contacting Council in an emergency easier,” said Administrator Dean Lynch. Council is responding to the growing concerns of residents who work long hours and are unable to contact Council during opening hours. Along with others who have limited access to the internet, unable to view our website or send through emails. “You can now report concerns 24/7 and the community can take comfort in knowing they have access to the Council at all times” said Mr Lynch. The Southern Star (Southern Phones) call centre is operating the service from 5pm weekdays and all day over the weekends. “I hope the community finds the new service helpful and we appreciate any feedback,” said Mr Lynch. Council are pleased to launch this new service knowing that anyone can call the new phone number, 1300 345 345, at any time day or night and be able to speak to a customer service operator.
YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEES…….. This week we are shining a light on the Bombala Local Representative Committee…. The Committee consists of Steve Goodyer, (Chair), Diane Hampshire, Gabbi Rea and Paul Perkins. The Committee is in place to hear your views and take issues to and liaise with the Administrator. Meetings are on the first Wednesday of the month at 6.00pm at the Bombala Council Chambers. Next Meeting will be 3 August 2016. To give the community greater opportunities to raise issues and have a voice, the Committee will receive two scheduled deputations from members of the public/ community groups per meeting, with a maximum of ten minutes per deputation. Once the deputations have been presented the meeting will revert to a closed council meeting. Bookings for deputations to present to the Bombala LRC will be taken by the Bombala Office, please phone 6458 3555. If you would like to present to the 3 August meeting you will need to book by 27 July. A brief description of the subject that will be presented on is required when bookings are made.
GET READY…. DID YOU KNOW THAT AUGUST IS A GREAT TIME TO SEE PLATYPUS IN THE COOMA REGION?
Platypus can be found in many of our local rivers and even in the Cooma Creek! Waterwatch is running a range of activities in August to help everyone understand more about these marvellous monotremes. REPORT PLATYPUS SIGHTINGS: Waterwatch is encouraging everyone to head down to their local waterway and report any platypus sightings to antia@coomawaterwatch.org.au or call Cooma Waterwatch on 0429778633. Information such as date, time, location and number of platypus need to be noted. SOME PLATYPUS HOTSPOTS TO CONSIDER: Note: the following places are merely a guide. We are very keen to increase our knowledge of platypus distribution in the region so please head out to a stream near you and get spotting! Numeralla River: public access areas include at river crossing points such as Chakola, Rose Valley and Mt Forest Road and at the Numeralla Rest stop on the Monaro Highway and along the river in the Numeralla village. Murrumbidgee River: the ‘Pumping Station’ (Murrumbidgee River Reserve), Dromore Road, behind the village of Bredbo and the upper Murrumbidgee Reserve on Bolaro Road. Cooma Creek: the Cooma Creek passes through Cooma and at Mittagang Road crossing. TAKE SURVEYTAKE PART IN A PLATYPUS GROUP SURVEY Join Waterwatch for early morning surveys at Numeralla, Cooma Creek and the Murrumbidgee River to help better understand our resident platypus populations. Surveys will be run at 8am every Saturday during August and early September - no experience necessary. Contact Antia at Cooma Waterwatch to book a spot. For more info and to RSVP- 0429 778 633 or antia@coomawateratch.org.au It is also a great time to spot platypus in Bombala and Delegate. Call into the Platypus Country Visitor Information Centre to collect your Platypus Spotters Recording Sheet. Good locations to spot a platypus are: Bombala River Walk Platypus Reserve Bombala Coolumbooka Bridge Delegate River around the Bill Jeffreys Park. At the end of August return your sheets to the VIC and we will forward on to Anita.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE STREET SWEEPER & LITTER CONTROL WORKER (WINTER SEASON) CASUAL TO OCTOBER 2016 The Position Assist in the beautification of the Snowy Monaro Regional Council area through litter control and street cleaning as directed. Selection Criteria Essential Experience in operation of small plant Ability to work unsupervised and within a small team Commitment and ability to work within WHS policies and procedures Current Drivers Licence Desirable WHS Construction Induction certificate (white card) Manual Handling certificate Salary Details Salary will be paid at Council’s Grade 2 $25.83 p/h inclusive of Casual Loading, averaging 38 hours per week Application Details Expressions of Interest should be marked “Confidential Job Application” and sent to Human Resources Officer - PO Box 143, Berridale NSW 2628 OR email: jobs@snowymonaro.nsw.gov.au You will receive a receipt of application within 5 days if you don’t please contact Bronwyn Burbury on 6451 1124 Snowy Monaro Regional Council is an Equal Opportunity Employer and enforces a safe and smoke free workplace. We may request background checks. For assistance in completing your application please contact Human Resources on (02)6451 1195. Applications close 5pm Sunday 24 July 2016
Did you know Kids can join the library from the day they’re born! The library has some great stuff for kids, including board books, picture books, easy readers, great fiction titles, magazines, talking books, e-books, DVDs, and music CDs. The library hosts many activities and events for kids throughout the year, check out the calendar on the home page of Monaro Regional Libraries www.monaro.nsw.gov.au.
DEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL Property Address: Legal Description: Property Number: Application No; Applicant: Development Proposal: Consent Authority:
Kosciuszko Road Jindabyne NSW 2627 Lot 6 DP 239537 104206 DA4002/2017 Lateral Marketing & Management Events - L’Etape Australia by Le Tour de France 2016 Snowy Monaro Regional Council
The application and accompanying documents will be on display at all Councils offices for thirty days (30) ending on 19 August 2016 Council is seeking community comment on the proposal. All submissions should be made in writing to the undersigned. All submissions will be treated as a public document. Any person making a submission is required to disclose any reportable political donations or gifts at the time of making the submission (for more information please contact Councils Environmental Services Department, Jindabyne Branch Office or view councils website www.snowymonaro.nsw.gov.au) JOSEPH VESCIO, GENERAL MANAGER
COUNCIL MEETING DATES……. Council Meeting Schedule for the next Three Months Council will meet the last Wednesday of the month and will alternate between Council Chambers in Bombala, Berridale and Cooma as follows: July 27 Council chambers 81 Commissioner Street, Cooma August 31 Council Chambers 71 Caveat Street, Bombala September 28 Council Chambers 2 Myack Street, Berridale Note all meetings commence at 5.30 with the Public Forum. Prior to the commencement of the meeting, Council staff will on hand to register those wishing to speak.
Head Office Cooma
Branch Offices Berridale
81 Commissioner Street, COOMA NSW 2630 02 6455 1777
2 Myack Street, BERRIDALE NSW 2628 02 6451 1195
Administrator
General Manager
Dean Lynch
Joseph Vescio
Bombala Mailing Address: PO Box 714, COOMA NSW 2630
71 Caveat Street, BOMBALA NSW 2632 02 6458 3555
Jindabyne Shop 3 Razorback Office Gippsland Street, JINDABYNE NSW 2627 02 6451 1550
18
POST & RAIL
Wednesday July 20, 2016
the
postman calls
The Postman’s dear old grandmother often used to proclaim “the world’s gone mad”! But that was before the present reign of terror – or is that terrorism – began. Hate to think what she would make of the most recent cowardly attacks in Nice, the shootings in the USA and coup and counter-coups in Turkey. One hundred years ago, Australians were shocked by the casualties incurred in the ‘War to end all Wars’. Five thousand died in one night at Fromelles, fighting to keep Australia safe. Now we look on in horror as innocent victims are assassinated - in the name of religion. Nostradamus would appear to have been correct – the anti-Christ has risen up in the east. Did he, I wonder, foresee how this threat would be dealt with? How lucky are we to live in this country? But let us not become too complacent. John Howard said once, be alert, not alarmed. The Postman thinks he was right!
COUNTRY PRESS NSW AWARDS Winners of The DIC Australia Award for Best Commercial Supplement Innovations - 2011/2012 Winners of The W.O. Richards Award for Technical Excellence in Newspaper Production - Printing Quality The Monaro Post - 2011/2012, 2012/2013 Presented by Norske Skog Highly Commended The DIC Australia Award for Best Commercial Supplement Innovations - 2010/2011 Highly Commended The Goss International Award for newspaper presentation Journalism - 2010/2011 Winners of The DIC Australia Award for Best Commercial Supplement Snowpost - 2009/2010
SMALL BUSINESS CHAMPION AWARDS State Finalists - 2010 State Finalists - 2009 Winners New Business - 2008 State Finalist - 2007
6452 0313
In Times Gone In springtime the mountains came alive As the stock from the low country began to arrive The grass that had been cool burnt in the autumn was green And wild flowers in all directions could be seen The cattle and sheep came from far away They had to walk along day after day And camp at night in yards that were makeshift As there was no modern transport to give them a lift
THE NEWSPAPER OF THE SNOWY MONARO REGION
EDITOR Part Owner Gail Eastaway 02 6452 0312 E: editor@monaropost.com.au sport@monaropost.com.au
JOURNALISTS JOURNALI Elle Mackintosh 02 6452 0316 E: news@monaropost.com.au
From the flat country to the mountains they came That this does not continue is such a shame Because they cleaned up the grass beside the road And took away the summer fire fuel load
Nick Chapman 02 6452 0316 E: nick@monaropost.com.au sport@monaropost.com.au
They arrived by the thousand, not just a few Met at the gate by Tom Taylor who counted them through For he was the government ranger who kept check And his counting ability was renown, by heck!
Sam Tonks 0459 021 580 E: sam.monaropost@gmail.com Bombala Journalist
Life in the mountains was very different to that of today For many, transport was by horse and dray The fence posts they snigged by horse and cut by hand And they trapped the rabbits to look after the land
Chrissie Webb (Jindabyne correspondent)
ADVERTISING & SUBSCRIPTIONS Part Owner Tracy Frazer 02 6452 0313 0429 321 869 E: sales@monaropost.com.au Lynne Kingston 0407 131 104 E: sales@monaropost.com.au Snowy Mountains Sales Rep
The women folk who lived there all year round Milked the cow and made butter by the pound They planted some vegies and grew a fruit tree And did the washing by a creek that flowed pure and free Those were the days of the horse and dog There was no concern for the corroboree frog Because while the grass was short and sweet The frogs lived abundantly along the creek
DESIGN & PRODUCTION
When the snow leases were withdrawn The mountain folk were left forlorn As now this country and the life they knew Would be managed by those with a different view
Production Manager Jessica Plumridge 02 6452 0320 E: jess@monaropost.com.au Production Assistant Kylie Hinton 02 6452 0320 E: kylie.hinton@monaropost.com.au
The government and Sir William Hudson had a dream To harness the water and make the Snowy Scheme And this was an enormous achievement you’ll agree To then claim the water was full of poo we didn’t foresee From 1889 – 1969 they were allowed to graze Until the government bowed to a craze For ‘lock it up’ the folk from the city had decided And it didn’t matter that their view was misguided
ACCOUNTS & SALES ACCOUNT Part Owner Louise Platts 02 6452 0318 E: monaropost.cooma@gmail.com
No stock are to be in the catchment they say In case they contaminate the water of a city 100k away So first the sheep and cattle went and now the horses too But what of the poo of the kangaroo?
PUBLISHER Monaro Media Group Pty. Ltd. P: 02 6452 0312 F: 02 6452 0314 Classifieds/Advertising: 02 6452 0313 Accounts: 02 6452 0318
When riding in the high country now There is no sign left of the sheep or cow A few huts, some fence posts and an old wheel track Tell the story of a life that won’t be back Deanne Kennedy
The Monaro Post ACN: 121 288 060 ABN: 34 121 288 060 59 Vale St, Cooma NSW 2630 PO Box 1227, Cooma NSW 2630 The Monaro Post is an 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.
NEWS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
19
Karen loving the challenge of managing Currawarna
Facility Manager at Bombala’s Southern Cross Care Currawarna, Karen Brownlie. Running an aged care facility is no one’s idea of an easy role, and while Bombala’s Karen Brownlie agrees it can be challenging, she assures us not only that she loves her job, but that Currawarna is in fact a very cheerful place to be. Karen is the Facility Manager at Southern Cross Care Currawarna, the Bombala district’s home for the aged, and she has spent 18 fulfilling years there. “I actually first talked about applying for a supervisor’s role here as a bit of a laugh. I was working at the hospital as a nurse, and Currawarna and the hospital were not so closely linked then; they really were very separate entities,” Karen says. “Then I got thinking, well, why don’t I?” After all, Karen had been nursing since she was 17, and the Currawarna job offered better hours with no night shift, as well as a brand new challenge. She took up the supervisor position in 1998 and has been at Currawarna ever since. Of course over 18 years the game has changed considerably, with Karen explaining that when she first started at the facility, all of the residents had to be able to look after themselves. “There was no assessing and no bonds to be paid back then,” she explains. “People could even choose to come and stay for the winter and then go back home again.”
Of course this meant that there were far fewer staff and less training was required, with Karen recalling that in those days there was one carer on duty, one cook, one maid and one member of staff on at night. There were 40 residents back then, compared to 33 now, and Currawarna currently has 26 members of staff. This makes it one of the biggest employers in the Bombala district. “My role really changed when Accreditation came into aged care, and we now have 44 strict standards that we have to meet,” Karen explains. “We had a Board of Management when it first came in, and they were mostly farmers and local business people with very little idea about the new rules that governed aged care, so it was a real shift, and a lot more work for staff.” The level of care of course changed dramatically also, with Currawarna now being an Ageing in Place provider. “Basically this means that you come in and age as you live here, then as you get more frail you go into palliative care here as well,” Karen says. “Before you would stay with us until it was time to move into palliative care at the hospital.” And another big change came hot on the heels of Accreditation, with bonds being introduced in the early 2000s. “Previously it was a “pay as you
go” system, so this was a huge change, and suddenly we had empty rooms, as no one wanted to pay upfront,” Karen says. At first the bonds were about $50,000, and now the maximum is around $300,000, although Karen is quick to point out that the bonds are assets based and determined by Centrelink, not Currawarna. “You don’t have to have the actual sum of money upfront, there are various options available,” she explains. Through this time of change Currawarna was a part of the Catholic Archdiocese, but around 10 years ago the Archdiocese went out of aged care, and a new provider had to be found. There were six facilities in the same boat, and the Board worked with the Bishop to meet with providers and choose the best option; all but one larger facility went with Southern Cross. “Among other things, they had the money to renovate the facility, and the move to Southern Cross was the best move we could have made overall in terms of support, education and Accreditation,” Karen says. And of course the Currawarna of today may be far different from that which you visited years ago, having not only been expanded and upgraded, but transformed into a brighter, more welcoming place to live. “Years ago we had single rooms
with a shared bathroom, but now all rooms have an ensuite,” Karen says. “But there are also lots of loungerooms, the beautiful new gardens, and even a specific men’s room for when the men want to spend some time apart from the women. There’s even a men’s group that meets fortnightly, and men from across the district join in to keep friendships alive. “There was a time when you’d have something like 30 women living here and three men, but now things are a little more 50/50 and that has changed the dynamic.” And now we start getting down to what it is really like to live - and work - at Currawarna. There is an endless list of activities and events that keep the residents occupied, from the monthly outings to playgroup visits, annual school concerts and even the upcoming Winter Ball. “We have activities five days a week, and there are lots of events and happenings besides that,” Karen says. “We also encourage residents to stay involved in the community as they were previous to moving up to Currawarna, whether that be through Rotary or Lions or bowls or whatever. We also have residents who are members of the local knitting group that meets once a week at the cafe.” Far from the idea of being “locked away” in a home, Karen explains that residents are basically free to come and go as they please, with some still having their own cars, and others mobility scooters to give them more independence. “We have a group that all piles into one resident’s car to go down and water their giant pumpkin for the Show,” she gives as an example. “We also have to laugh when we think of the two residents who were out and about one day and got bogged in a ploughed paddock. They had a mobile with them but neither of them had their glasses so they couldn’t see the buttons to use it to ring for help! Luckily a nearby farmer had spotted them straight away and towed them out.” So there are still adventures to be had once you’ve moved into Currawarna it would seem. “Sometimes it involves the staff too of course,” Karen laughs, recalling one funny incident. “Two bus loads of residents went to Eden for the day, with staff driving. They had lunch and a walk along the beach, and then one staff member decided they needed fuel before heading back. Unfortunately they put unleaded instead of diesel in the bus, so they were stranded! “We had to arrange another bus after the school run to go and get them. They all had a great adventure, and when we had to arrange to go back the next week to pick up the bus they all wanted to go! We laughed and talked about this for many weeks after.”
Throw in frequent visits from the Pastoral Carers and the HACC Group, and ongoing support from the tireless Ladies Auxiliary which helps support Currawarna and its residents, the scene is a largely positive one. Of course there is a sombre side to aged care that cannot be ignored, and Karen acknowledges that when a resident passes away it is felt strongly right throughout the Currawarna community. “You become their family,” she says simply. “And sometimes it’s other things that are sad, like the residents who don’t get any visitors. We’re lucky, then, that the Pastoral Carers are able to prioritise them when they come and visit.” There are also the occasional personality clashes among residents, and the inevitable social intricacies of such a close knit community. “There are a lot of interesting characters here at different times, and not all of them get along all of the time, but that’s just something you have to manage,” Karen says. On the business side of things, Karen also has the very real stresses of cut backs in funding and dealing with “no notice” visits from the department, and is always working hard to ensure everything is up to date and every government cent is accounted for. And Karen and the team must be doing it all very well, because even people from outside the immediate district have praise for Currawarna. “You’ll often go to Cooma and people will comment on how great they hear Currawarna is, and that’s a good feeling,” Karen says. “I’m really proud that we’ve passed our Accreditation every three years since it came in - it’s a big achievement from a really dedicated staff. “Although there have been all of the big changes, and the facility is much nicer now, it has actually always been a pretty cheerful place to work. The staff have to be happy to create a happy place for the residents to live. “Whenever I get any praise for the way things are run here, I always say that I couldn’t run it this way without our great staff and their support. It really is a fun and friendly place to work.” And Karen encourages everyone to come and visit and see for themselves. “You don’t have to be a potential client to come and visit,” Karen laughs - although the facility is registered for a total of 50 rooms should it need to expand to meet future demand. “Anyone can come and see what we do, and we are always looking for volunteers. Lots of locals would be pleasantly surprised to see how things have changed, and there’s always the opportunity to spend a little time with a resident who doesn’t get many visitors.”
20
NEWS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Bombala Contact group June activities The month of June was filled with guest speakers, arts and crafts for the Contact Group. The first session featured a Winter Fire Safety presentation delivered by Malcolm Lavender, the Acting Deputy Captain of Bombala’s Fire & Rescue NSW. His informal and instructive discussion centred on the important message of how to be safe during the winter season. The group learned some excellent and timely tips on how to prevent fires and what to do in case of fire. Malcolm also invited the group to have morning tea
at the fire station and view the pictorial history of the local fire service on display there. Dianne Betts and Laurel Chittick from NSW Fair Trading were welcomed the following week. NSW Fair Trading is a state government agency that provides information and assistance to consumers and traders about fair and ethical business practices. “Know Your Shopping Rights” was their topic and they presented some expert and interesting advice regarding scams, rights and responsibilities. The group made their
way to Currawarna for the third session. There they participated in a craft session and a presentation regarding advocacy. The rest of the month involved work on various art/craft projects and plans for the annual street stall. For more information regarding Contact Group activities contact Bombala Council Community Services – Phone 6458 4620. The Contact Group is supported by financial assistance from the Australian and NSW Governments.
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GRASSROOTS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
21
Locals shine at Australian Sheep and Wool Show Conrayn’s ‘Ford’ is grand champion
Pictured right, Peter and Cade Lette with Grand Champion Ram ‘Ford’. Pictured at left, Cade Lette with Champion Fine Fleece ribbon at the Australian Sheep and Wool Show.
The Conrayn Merino Stud of Peter, Jayne, Cade and James Lette, has won the ribbon for the Grand Champion Ram of Show at Australian Sheep and Wool at Bendigo. The ram “Ford� is an ultra-fine wool, four tooth ram
which Peter said he will retain for stud duties. “Ford’ also Conrayn won a total of six ribbons from six fleeces, as contested the supreme Merino exhibit class, but was well as Reserve Grand Champion Superfine Ram of the placed second to the grand champion ewe exhibited by Show. Wurrook Stud.
Zoe Lynch was a guest speaker Zoe Lynch has a rich family history in farming and agriculture and was recently invited to give a speech at the Bendigo Sheep and Wool Show. Zoe spoke about her background with wool and her views around the future challenges and opportunities for the industry, with particular emphasis on youth and education. Earlier this year Zoe was given an opportunity to travel to China and Hong Kong with AWI as part of the Young Woolgrowers Pilot Tour. “This was my chance to peer through the looking glass and see firsthand how the future
of the wool industry looks. This was an opportunity to view the entire pipeline of wool production, from opening the wool bale right through to fashion design,� she said. She had also previously been involved in the National Merino Challenge, a fantastic educational program/ competition hosted by AWI aimed at people studying high school or university. The National Sheep and Wool Show was looking for an ambassador for youth in agriculture to give a presentation on their views of the industry and
their perspective on the future challenges and opportunities. Zoe was recommended to speak through her involvement with AWI on the Young Woolgrowers Tour and her rich history in agriculture. Zoe is the sixth generation of a local farming family. “Naturally, I’ve developed a huge passion for agriculture. Our family have traditionally run a wool producing enterprise but unfortunately in 2000, the decision was made to disperse our flock due to the Johne’s outbreak in the area. Back in
1983, we had started our Angus stud, Kunuma Angus, so our sole focus was now on our cattle,� she said. Zoe left Monaro High School in 2011 and started working on a local sheep property and said she absolutely loved it. “There was just so much to learn about sheep and wool and after six months working I convinced dad to go halves with me in a mob of fine wool ewes. I enjoyed it so much that I decided to start my ag science degree by distance so I could continue working and broaden my horizons,�
she said. Over the next two years Zoe worked in numerous shearing teams across The Monaro and Yass regions and spent six months working in
New Zealand, before knuckling down to finish her degree internally at Charles Sturt University, Wagga. She is now currently three months shy of
finishing a research degree in Agricultural Science and is unsure of the career path she will take upon completion of her degree.
Travel Tips- Singapore
EVERY TRAVEL NEED COVERED
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Singapore is often dismissed as just a transfer destination. Changi Airport is lovely to transfer through, I do admit, however Singapore should not be dismissed as a destination in its own right. I had been informed by a few different people that it only takes 2-3 days to “do� Singapore, however after 6 nights there I feel I have barely scratched the surface of what this wonderful city state has to offer. Singapore is delightfully multicultural, its streets and neighborhoods teeming with a vibrant mix of Malay, Chinese, Indian and
expats from all around the world. This makes for a culturally rich city, with a food culture to rival anywhere in the world. Singaporeans love their food, and their most popular dishes reflect the mix of cultures that make up the city. Besides the many restaurants and cafes, try eating at the Hawker centers. These are much cheaper then the restaurants and have some brilliant food. Look for the stalls with the longest lines! Here are a few iconic Singaporean dishes to name just a few. &KLOOL &UDE $ 6LQJD SRUHDQ LQVWLWXWLRQ. Whole crab cooked in a chilli sauce. .D\D 7RDVW- Toast with lots of butter and a jam made from coconut and eggs. Wonderfully sweet and often served with very soft boiled eggs. 3. Roti Prata- Indian
style flat breads. Often served with curry, though I did see one place selling it with Nutella! +DLQDQHVH &KLFNHQ 5LFH- This one is a favourite of mine! Chicken cooked in chicken broth, with rice cooked in the same broth. Delicious! Best eaten from a Hawker center. Aside from the wonderful food, Singapore has plenty to do! Attractions targeted at tourists abound, as well as an array of cultural activities, and gardens everywhere! Singapore has a wonderful collection of gardens, parks and green spaces. Continued next time...
:,1 Ô :,1 Ô :,1 1 of 3 DOUBLE PASSES TO
22
Wednesday July 20, 2016
NEWS
Don’t feed the birds NPWS warning The National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) is reminding Bombala residents not to feed native birds following reports that large flocks of hand-fed birds are causing a nuisance. NPWS Bombala Area Manager, Franz Peters, said feeding wildlife, most often by well-meaning people, is not recommended for the welfare of the animals and can lead to them becoming a nuisance to neighbours. “Most people feed birds and other native wildlife out of an understandable desire to want to care for them, however this can quickly lead to a build-up in numbers,” said Mr Peters. “Recent reports of large flocks of magpies and currawongs gathering to be hand-fed is causing some concern as they can be fairly aggressive and territorial birds. “Feeding native birds is not encouraged as it can lead to health problems or even death for the birds,
displace other native species, and create issues such as mess and noise for neighbours. “A simple way people can enjoy native birds is to ‘bird-scape’ their backyard by planting local flowering native plants that provide balanced nutrition along with a sheltered bird bath safe from pets. “People are reminded that under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974 Service employees may give formal direction to individuals to stop feeding protected fauna. “Australia’s native birds are renowned worldwide for their beauty, but it is critical to remember to keep wildlife wild and resist the urge to feed them,” Mr Peters added. For more information about caring for your local environment, including wildlife, please call the NPWS Bombala office on (02) 6458 5900.
FRIDAY 19 AUGUST - SATURDAY 3 SEPTEMBER BOOKINGS: 6285 6290 or www.theq.net.au
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Large flocks of hand-fed birds are becoming a concern in the Bombala district, with the NPWS reminding residents not to feed native birds.
Search for Alzheimer’s answers Alzheimer’s disease already affects almost 250,000 Australians. But researchers now fear that this could just be the tip of the iceberg, with brain scans revealing that almost one third of Australians aged over 60 have preclinical Alzheimer’s disease, putting them at a significantly greater risk of developing the deadly disease. This research is a result of the Australian Imaging Biomarkers Lifestyle Study of Ageing (AIBL), the largest of its kind in the world, which aims to develop an early diagnosis technique for Alzheimer’s disease. Professor Ralph Martins AO, who was instrumental in establishing the AIBL study 10 years ago, will examine the quest for an effective treatment for Alzheimer’s disease at a free public lecture at ECU Joondalup on 15 July 2016. “Alzheimer’s disease is a massive, and growing, global health challenge. To date all clinical trials of treatments have failed, which has been largely
attributed to the interventions being undertaken too late in the disease process when the brain is already severely damaged,” Professor Martins said. “This is why the AIBL study was established, so we can try to identify a way to diagnose Alzheimer’s disease early in its progression when treatment can be more effective.” The AIBL study has also allowed researchers to examine the role lifestyle factors play in the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease. “We have been able to prove that both dietary patterns and exercise levels play an important role in modifying the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease,” Professor Martins said. “By better understanding how these lifestyle factors influence the risk of Alzheimer’s disease we will hopefully be able to develop effective means of preventing or slowing the disease.”
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
ABC (2)
6.00 News. 9.00 News Mornings. 10.00 Q&A. 11.15 One Plus One. 11.30 Eggheads. 12.00 News. 12.30 Press Club. 1.30 Martin Clunes: Man And Beast. 2.20 Antiques Roadshow. 3.20 The Bill. 4.10 Murder, She Wrote. 5.00 News. 5.30 The Drum. 6.00 Antiques Roadshow. 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 QI. (M) 8.30 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. (PG) 9.00 Catherine Tate’s Nan. (M) 9.35 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. 10.20 Lateline. 10.50 The Business. 11.05 Four Corners. 11.55 Media Watch. (PG)
6.00 News. 9.00 News Mornings. 10.00 Australian Story. 10.30 Foreign Corre. 11.00 Who’s Been Sleeping In My House? 11.30 Eggheads. 12.00 News. 1.00 Doc Martin. 1.50 Antiques Roadshow. 2.50 The Cook And The Chef. 3.20 The Bill. 4.10 Murder, She Wrote. 5.00 News. 5.30 The Drum. 6.00 Antiques Roadshow. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 QI. (PG) 8.30 New Blood. (M) 9.30 Barracuda. (M) 10.25 Lateline. 11.00 The Business. 11.15 Trigger Point. (M)
6.00 News. 9.00 News Mornings. 10.00 One Plus One. 10.30 Catalyst. 11.00 Croc College. 11.30 Eggheads. 12.00 News. 1.00 Doc Martin. 1.50 Antiques Roadshow. 2.50 The Cook And The Chef. 3.20 The Bill. 4.10 Murder, She Wrote. 5.00 News. 5.30 The Drum. 6.00 Antiques Roadshow. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Tony Robinson’s Time Walks. 8.30 New Tricks. (PG) 9.30 Scott & Bailey. (M) 10.20 Lateline. 10.50 The Business. 11.05 Broadchurch. (M) 11.55 Rage. (MA15+)
6.00 Rage. 10.30 Rage. 11.30 The Checkout: Factory Seconds. 12.00 Rise Of The Continents. 1.00 New Tricks. 2.00 Antiques Roadshow. 3.00 Tony Robinson’s Time Walks. 3.35 Time Scanners. 4.30 Landline. 5.00 Midsomer Murders. 6.30 Gardening Australia. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 The Coroner. (PG) 8.20 Indian Summers. (M) 9.10 The Doctor Blake Mysteries. Final. (M) 10.10 Miniseries: Arthur & George. (M) 10.55 8MMM. Final. (M) 11.25 Jennifer Byrne Presents Great War Stories.
6.00 Morning Programs. 10.30 Australia Wide. 11.00 World This Week. 11.30 Praise. 12.00 Landline. 1.00 Gardening Australia. 1.30 The Mix. 2.00 Opera On Sydney Harbour: Madama Butterfly. 4.35 Australian Story. 5.10 David Attenborough’s Micro Monsters. Final. 6.00 Surfing The Menu: The Next Generation. 6.30 Compass. 7.00 News. 7.40 Grand Designs New Zealand. 8.30 Barracuda. 9.25 Stop Laughing… This Is Serious. 10.25 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. 10.55 Movie: Healing. (2014)
6.00 News. 9.00 News Mornings. 10.00 Landline. 11.00 Compass. 11.30 Eggheads. 12.00 News. 1.00 Grand Designs New Zealand. 2.00 David Attenborough’s Micro Monsters. Final. 2.50 Surfing The Menu: The Next Generation. 3.20 The Bill. 4.10 Murder, She Wrote. 5.00 News. 5.30 The Drum. 6.00 Antiques Roadshow. 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Australian Story. 8.30 Four Corners. 9.20 Media Watch. (PG) 9.35 Q&A. 10.40 Lateline. 11.10 The Business. 11.30 Golf. PGA Tour. Canadian Open. Highlights.
6.00 News. 9.00 News Mornings. 10.00 Four Corners. 10.45 Media Watch. 11.00 Outback ER. 11.30 Eggheads. 12.00 News. 1.00 Doc Martin. 1.50 Antiques Roadshow. 2.50 The Cook And The Chef. 3.20 The Bill. 4.10 Murder, She Wrote. 5.00 News. 5.30 The Drum. 6.00 Antiques Roadshow. 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Catalyst. (PG) 8.40 Martin Clunes: Man And Beast. (PG) 9.30 Foreign Correspondent. 10.00 The Book Club. 10.30 Lateline. 11.00 The Business. 11.20 Q&A.
PRIME7 (6)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. 11.30 News. 12.00 Movie: Lies In Plain Sight. (2010) (M) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News. 5.00 The Chase Australia. 6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG) 8.00 The Force: Behind The Line. (PG) 8.30 Criminal Minds. (M) A teenager escapes from her kidnapper. 10.30 Motive. (M) 11.30 Defiance. (M)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 News. 12.00 Movie: Borderline. (2002) (M) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News. 5.00 The Chase Australia. 6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 8.00 Surveillance Oz. Return. (M) A man trips and spins into a train. 9.00 The Big Bang Theory. (M) Howard has a bachelor party. 10.00 Rush Hour. (M) Two mismatched detectives join forces. 12.00 Grey’s Anatomy. (M)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 News. 12.00 Movie: Ike: Countdown To D-Day. (2004) (PG) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News. 5.00 The Chase Australia. 6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens. 8.30 Movie: Under The Tuscan Sun. (2003) (M) Diane Lane, Sandra Oh. A divorcée heads to Tuscany. 10.50 Movie: Anger Management. (2003) (M) Adam Sandler, Jack Nicholson.
6.00 Shopping. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 Morning Show. 12.00 Road To Rio. 12.30 Olympians: Off The Record. (PG) 1.00 Movie: Morning Light. (2008) (PG) 3.00 Air Crash Investigation. (PG) 4.00 Better Homes. 5.00 News. 5.30 Border Security. (PG) 6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Movie: The Mummy: Tomb Of The Dragon Emperor. (2008) (PG) 9.15 Movie: Knowing. (2009) (M) Nicolas Cage, Chandler Canterbury. 11.50 The Goldbergs. (PG) 12.20 Home Shopping.
6.00 Shopping. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 Morning Show. 12.00 Air Crash Investigation. (PG) 1.00 Movie: The Eagle Has Landed. (1976) (PG) 4.00 Better Homes. 5.00 News. 5.30 Sydney Weekender. 6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Sunday Night. 8.00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG) 8.30 Billy Connolly’s Tracks Across America. (PG) 9.30 Bones. (M) A hockey player’s death is investigated. 11.30 Castle. (M)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 News. 12.00 Movie: Like Mother, Like Daughter. (2007) (M) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News. 5.00 The Chase Australia. 6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 Highway Patrol. (PG) 8.00 World’s Angriest. (M) 9.00 Movie: The Bourne Ultimatum. (2007) (M) Matt Damon, Julia Stiles. A former secret agent is lured out of hiding. 11.20 Car Crash TV. (PG) 12.00 Packed To The Rafters. (PG)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 News. 12.00 Movie: Jack Reed: A Search For Justice. (1994) (M) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News. 5.00 The Chase Australia. 6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 Christmas Makes You Laugh Out Loud. (PG) 8.30 Winners & Losers. (PG) Riley battles some online trolls. 9.30 Winners & Losers. (M) 10.30 Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares. (M) 11.30 Bates Motel. (M)
NINE (5)
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Ellen DeGeneres. (PG) 1.00 Britain’s Got Talent. (PG) 3.00 News Now. 4.00 Afternoon News. 5.30 Millionaire Hot Seat. 6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Top Gear. Return. (PG) Matt LeBlanc roadtests an Ariel Nomad. 8.50 The NRL Footy Show. (M) Hosted by Paul Vautin. 10.50 The NRL Rookie. (PG) Contestants vie for an NRL contract. 11.50 Weeds. (MA15+) 12.20 Stalker. (M)
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Ellen DeGeneres. 1.00 Movie: Big Girls Don’t Cry… They Get Even. (1992) 3.00 News. 4.00 Afternoon News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 20. North Queensland Cowboys v Canterbury Bulldogs. From 1300SMILES Stadium, Queensland. 10.10 World’s Funniest Videos Top 10 Countdown. (PG) 11.10 The AFL Footy Show. (M)
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Ellen DeGeneres. (PG) 1.00 Movie: Summer Catch. (2001) (PG) 3.00 News. 4.00 Afternoon News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 20. Brisbane Broncos v Penrith Panthers. From Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane. 10.10 Movie: Rocky Balboa. (2006) (M) Sylvester Stallone. 12.10 Movie: Stigmata. (1999) (MA15+)
6.00 PAW Patrol. 6.30 Dora. 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Today Extra: Saturday. 12.00 The Conversation. 12.30 Cybershack. 1.00 Nine Presents. 1.15 Hot In Cleveland. 1.45 Community. (PG) 2.15 Movie: The Bridges Of Madison County. (1995) (PG) 5.00 News: First At Five. 5.30 Getaway. (PG) 6.00 Nine News. 7.00 Movie: Charlie And The Chocolate Factory. (2005) (PG) 9.20 Movie: Clear And Present Danger. (1994) (M) Harrison Ford, Willem Dafoe. 12.20 Infomercials. (PG)
6.00 PAW Patrol. 6.30 Dora. 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Wide World Of Sports. 11.00 NRL Sunday Footy Show. 1.00 Full Cycle. 1.30 Human Planet. (PG) 2.30 The NRL Rookie. (PG) 3.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 20. St George Illawarra Dragons v Wests Tigers. 6.00 Nine News. 7.00 60 Minutes. 8.00 David Attenborough’s The Hunt: Race Against Time. (PG) 9.10 Movie: The Expendables 3. (2014) (M) Sylvester Stallone, Jason Statham. 11.45 Major Crimes. (MA15+)
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG) 1.00 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG) 2.00 The Briefcase. (PG) 3.00 News. 4.00 Afternoon News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 20 To One. 8.40 Love Child. (M) Joan is devastated when Jim does a runner to avoid jail, taking baby James with him. 10.40 An Hour To Save Your Life. (M) 12.00 The Brokenwood Mysteries. (M)
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Ellen DeGeneres. (PG) 1.00 Movie: Agatha Christie’s Murder With Mirrors. (1985) (PG) 3.00 News. 4.00 Afternoon News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Britain’s Got Talent. (PG) 9.30 Movie: Legally Blonde. (2001) (PG) Reese Witherspoon, Luke Wilson. A ditzy blonde enrols in a law school. 11.30 A To Z. (PG) 12.00 20/20.
WIN (8)
20–26
6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 Everyday Health. 7.00 WIN News. 8.00 Ent. Tonight. 8.30 Studio 10. 11.00 The Talk. 12.00 Offspring. 1.00 MasterChef Aust. (PG) 2.10 GCBC. 2.30 Everyday Health. (PG) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Ent. Tonight. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet. 4.30 Bold. (PG) 5.00 News. 6.00 WIN News. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 MasterChef Australia. (PG) 8.40 Offspring. 9.40 Madam Secretary. (M) 10.40 Hawaii Five-0. (MA15+) 11.30 WIN’s All Australian News.
6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 Everyday Health. 7.00 WIN News. 8.00 Ent. Tonight. 8.30 Studio 10. 11.00 The Talk. 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG) 1.00 MasterChef Aust. (PG) 2.10 GCBC. 2.30 Everyday Health. (PG) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Ent. Tonight. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet. 4.30 Bold. (PG) 5.00 News. 6.00 WIN News. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 MasterChef Australia. 8.40 Law & Order: SVU. (M) A photographer is accused of assault. 10.40 Blue Bloods. (M) 11.30 WIN’s All Australian News.
6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 Everyday Health. 7.00 WIN News. 8.00 Ent. Tonight. 8.30 Studio 10. 11.00 The Talk. 12.00 Dr Phil. 1.00 MasterChef Aust. 2.10 GCBC. 2.30 Everyday Health. 3.00 Judge Judy. 3.30 Ent. Tonight. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 WIN News. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 The Living Room. 8.30 The Graham Norton Show. (M) 9.30 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M) 10.30 To Be Advised. 11.30 WIN News.
6.00 Fishing Edge. 6.30 The Home Team. 7.00 RPM. 8.00 Family Feud. 8.30 Weekend Feast. 9.30 St10. 12.00 The Living Room. 1.00 Healthy Homes Australia. 1.30 The Doctors. 2.30 Fishing Australia. 3.00 Cruise Mode. Premiere. 3.30 Puppy Academy. Premiere. 4.00 Storm Season. 4.30 Places We Go With Jennifer Adams. 5.00 News. 6.00 Modern Family. 6.30 Bondi Vet. Final. 7.30 To Be Advised. 8.30 Movie: Star Trek. (2009) 11.00 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. Ipswich SuperSprint. Race 16. Highlights.
6.00 This Is Your Day With Benny Hinn. 6.30 Hillsong. 7.00 To Be Advised. 8.00 GCBC. 8.30 Just Go. 9.00 Everyday Gourmet. 9.30 St10. 12.00 The Doctors. 1.00 To Be Advised. 2.00 The Offroad Adventure Show. 3.00 iFish. 3.30 RPM GP. 4.00 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. Ipswich SuperSprint. Race 17. Highlights. 5.00 News. 6.00 Family Feud: Sunday. 6.30 The Great Australian Spelling Bee. 7.30 MasterChef Aust. (PG) 9.00 Movie: Star Trek Into Darkness. (2013) (M) 11.35 48 Hours.
6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 Everyday Health. 7.00 WIN News. 8.00 Ent. Tonight. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 11.00 The Talk. 12.00 Dr Phil. (M) 1.00 MasterChef Aust. (PG) 2.30 GCBC. 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 To Be Advised. 4.30 Bold. (PG) 5.00 News. 6.00 WIN News. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 MasterChef Australia. (PG) 9.10 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M) Hosted by Tom Gleisner. 10.10 NCIS: New Orleans. (M) 11.10 The Project.
6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 Everyday Health. 7.00 WIN News. 8.00 Ent. Tonight. 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 11.00 The Talk. 12.00 Dr Phil. (M) 1.00 MasterChef Aust. (PG) 2.40 Everyday Health. (PG) 3.10 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.40 GCBC. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet. 4.30 Bold. (PG) 5.00 News. 6.00 WIN News. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 MasterChef Australia. Final. (PG) 9.30 Life In Pieces. Premiere. (PG) Follows three generations of a family. 10.00 NCIS: Los Angeles. 11.00 The Project.
SBS (3)
Prime Time TV Guide July
6.00 WorldWatch. 12.00 Arabic News. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Owl’s Odyssey. 2.00 The Highwaymen: Friends Till The End. (PG) 3.00 Insight. 4.00 PBS News. 5.00 Dateline. 5.30 Letters And Numbers. 6.00 Nigella Bites. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Byzantium: A Tale Of Three Cities: Capital Of A New Empire. (PG) 8.30 Caged. (M) A look at mixed martial arts. 9.30 SBS World News Late Edition. 10.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 17.
6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 Tour De France: Daily Update. 8.10 WorldWatch. 1.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 17. Replay. 3.00 Poh & Co. Bitesize. 3.05 First Crossings. 4.00 WorldWatch. 5.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 17. Highlights. 6.00 Nigella Bites. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Eating History: Italy. Premiere. 8.30 Poh & Co. Best Bites. 9.00 Made In Italy With Silvia Colloca. Final. 9.30 SBS World News Late Edition. 10.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 18.
6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 Tour De France: Daily Update. 8.10 WorldWatch. 12.00 Arabic News. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 18. Replay. 3.00 Who Do You Think You Are? 4.00 PBS News. 5.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 18. Highlights. 6.00 Nigella Bites. Final. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 The Easter Island Heads. 8.30 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 19. Albertville to Saint-Gervais Mont Blanc. 146km mountain stage. From France.
6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 Tour De France: Daily Update. 8.10 WorldWatch. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 19. Replay. 3.00 The Classic Car Show. (PG) 3.55 Crash Test Dummies. (PG) 5.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 19. Highlights. 6.00 Grand Tours Of Scotland. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 The Six Queens Of Henry VIII. 8.30 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 20. Megève to Morzine. 146.5km mountain stage. From France.
6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 Tour De France: Daily Update. 8.10 WorldWatch. 1.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 20. Replay. 3.00 The Bowls Show. 4.00 Speedweek. 5.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 20. Highlights. 6.00 Grand Tours Of Scotland. Final. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Rome: Empire Without Limit. (PG) 8.30 Ice Station Antarctica. 9.30 Grand Tours Of Scotland. Return. 10.00 Cycling. La Course by Le Tour de France. 12.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Final stage.
6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 Tour De France: Daily Update. 8.10 WorldWatch. 1.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Final stage. Replay. 3.00 The Lakes. 4.00 This Is Brazil! 5.00 Cycling. Tour de France. Final stage. Highlights. 6.00 Nigella Feasts. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Predict My Future: The Science Of Us. (PG) 8.30 Michael Mosley: E-Cigarettes. 9.30 The Island With Bear Grylls. Final. (M) 10.25 SBS World News Late Edition. 11.00 Paris. Premiere. (MA15+) 11.50 Paris. (M)
6.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Desperately Seeking Doctors: The Kimberley. (PG) 2.00 Sol3 Mio Down Under. (PG) 2.30 Good Listening. 3.00 Wild Amazon. 4.00 PBS News. 5.00 Letters And Numbers. 6.00 Nigella Feasts. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Great Continental Railway Journeys: Haifa To The Negev. (PG) 8.30 Insight. Presented by Jenny Brockie. 9.30 Dateline. 10.00 SBS World News Late Edition. 10.30 Crimes Of Passion. (M) 12.15 Kurt Wallander. (M)
RATING ADVICE: (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence PLEASE NOTE: Listings are correct at the time of print and are subject to change by the networks.
Your local suppliers of: t Sand t Top Soil t Pebbles t Wood chips t Mulches t Aggregate
YARD: Lot 22 Baggs St, Leesville Estate, Jindabyne 2627 POSTAL: PO Box 51, Berridale 2628 - www.smsg.net.au
T: (02) 6457 2400 F: (02) 6457 2900
t Road base t Compost t Firewood t Bagged products t Hire of earthmoving equipment
SUPPLYING FIREWOOD TO THE SNOWY MOUNTAINS Free delivery to the Jindabyne Township, Lakewood and Cobbon Estate. Delivery to all surrounding areas including the mountains, Berridale and Dalgety email or call for a quick quote.
24
THE MONARO PROPERTY MUSTER
FOR SALE
Wednesday July 20, 2016
4/27 Roberson Street, Berridale
Dip FMBM
Finance Consultant Whatever your home loan requirements, let me find the best solution for you!
ARE YOU SELF-EMPLOYED, OR A SMALL BUSINESS OWNER WANTING TO BUY A HOUSE OR COMMERCIAL PREMISES? FINDING IT HARD TO GET FINANCE? I often hear from people that they are struggling getting finance through their Bank as they are self-employed. Or they want to buy their business premises, but the rates are so much higher. Come and talk to me. I have years of experience in reading business financials and tax returns, and know how to present them to the Lender in an application. I also know which Lender’s policies will give you more chance of an approval, as they do have different assessment policies. There are also some Lenders out there who are offering business loans on low residential rates, using either residential or commercial security. One Lender at the moment, has a variable rate of under 4.50% for business loans, with either residential or commercial security. To find out more, or to see if it would suit your needs, contact me for an obligation free appointment. I also have built up some connections and referral partners, so that if I am unable to assist directly, I can refer you to someone who may be able to. If you are looking for equipment finance or leasing, I can arrange for someone to contact you to discuss options. Being self-employed also means you need to look after other areas of your financial situation, to ensure you are on the right track. Damian Toms is a senior financial planner, who can offer advice on areas such as personal insurance, super, wealth creation, and retirement planning. I confidently refer my clients to him, and receive very positive feedback. I can arrange for him to call you or make an appointment to meet. So, whatever your current situation is, I am more than happy to have a chat and see if I can improve your situation.
Shop 3 Centennial Plaza, Cooma
Ph: 6452 4043 www.realestatecooma.com.au
5 Maneroo Place, Cooma This beautifully presented home is just waiting for its new owners. Just move in because all the hard work has been done. • 3 large bedrooms, all with built in robes • Modern bathroom with underfloor heating • New kitchen with quality appliances
• Ducted natural gas heating, plus Reverse Cycle • Beautiful low maintenance gardens • Single colourbond garage & a carport • This is a very large block, 1708m2, Plenty of space for a boat & caravan • Both front & rear access to the block
Unit 4 of 27 Roberson Street, Berridale is situated in quiet cul-de-sac in an apartment block of only 4 units known as “Sienna Villas”. The block is only a short stroll from all of Berridale’s a m e n i t i e s , including bakery, café, local convenience store, pub, country club, church, and school. The unit has level access and features 2 bedrooms with a modern layout fully refurbished in 2006. This unit has modern open plan living area adjoining onto the dining and kitchen area which looks out into courtyard and grasslands beyond. Kitchen features ample breakfast bar, and all appliances including stove, hot water, and heating, are electric. The unit has LED down lighting, making sure that your energy bill stays low. This tidy unit includes a full bathroom with shower / bath, second WC, and an internal laundry. Outside you will find a private courtyard that is fully fenced and north facing, overlooking
open grasslands on either side. Just outside the courtyard gate you will find your very own undercover parking, with visitor parking also available. This property has had an excellent rental history, showing strong returns since last purchase 8 or so years ago. This is an excellent opportunity to purchase a low maintenance investment property or first home. At $149,000 this property is priced to sell! For further information, please contact Nick Kirshner on 6456 6783 or email at nick@ nickkirshner.com.au. To be notified of new listings prior to them being advertised to the public, subscribe to the NICK KIRSHHNER Property & Livestock database.
Fisk and Nagle Real Estate in Cooma are delighted to welcome
Susan, Ali & Leonie to the team
Heather Anoleck
is a credit representative (Credit Representative Number 438947) of BLSSA Pty Ltd (Australian Credit Licence No. 391237)
E: heather@hdafinancesolutions.com.au Specialist advice for: t 'JSTU )PNF #VZFST t *OWFTUNFOU t 3FGJOBODFT
Weekend and evening appointments available.
Unit 3/30 Baron St, Cooma, NSW
Call our sales staff on
6452 0313
Please call me for an appointment, on mobile: 0431 351 873
Mobile: 0431 351 873
www.monaropost.com.au www.monaropost.com.au www.monaropost.com.au aropost.com.au www.monaropost.com.au www.monaropost www.monaropost.com.au t.c .com com o .au www.monaropost.com.au ww ww. w monar www.monaropost.com.au aropostt.c .com o .a .au u www.monaropost.com.au ww www.monaropost.com.au ww. w monaropo p st.com .c com om.a .a au www.monaropost.com.au ww ww. w monar www.monaropost.com.au www.monaropost.com.au aropostt.c com o .a au www.mo mona mo n ro ropo opo p st.c t.c com o .a au www. www.monaropost.com.au ww. w mona mo on ropo opo p stt.c .com om.a om .au .a au www.monaropost.com.au ww ww. w mo ona n r www.monaropost.com.au aropost.c t.c com o .au au ww www.monaropost.com.au ww. w mo m na n ro opo p stt.c com o .au .a au www. www.monaropost.com.au ww mo ona n ro opo p st.c t.c .com com..a au www.monaropost.com.au ww ww. w mo ona nar www.monaropost.com.au aropost.c t.c com o .a au ww www.monaropost.com.au www. ww mo mona n ro opo p stt.c com o .a .au u www. ww. w mo ona n ro opo postt.c .com om.a .au au www.monaropost.com.au ww ww. w mo mona ona n r www.monaropost.com.au www.monaropost.com.au www.monaropost.com.au aropost.c t.c com o .a .au au www.mo mona mo n ro ropo opo p st.c t.c com o .a au ww www.monaropost.com.au ww. w mo ona n ro opo post st.c .com .c o .a om au www.monaropost.com.au www. ww. w mo mona ona n r www.monaropost.com.au aropost.c t.c com o .au au www.monaropost.com.au ww www.monaropost.com.au ww. w monaro opost.c .c com o .a au www.monaropost.com.au www. ww monar www.monaropost.com.au aropost.com.au www.monaropost.com.au www.monaropost www.monaropost.com.au t.c .com o .au www.monaropost.com.au om www.monar w
Heather Anoleck
www.nickkirshner.com.au (02) 6456 6783
Immaculate presentation
Please feel welcome to drop into the office to say hello and give them a warm welcome.
Ph: 6452 4043
www.realestatecooma.com.au salesc@fnfc.com.au
Shop 3 Centennial Plaza, Cooma
to ask about placing an ad either in our paper or on our website
25
THE MONARO PROPERTY MUSTER Wednesday July 20, 2016
FOR SALE
Definitely within reach
Located on a corner block and just listed is 31 Orana Avenue. This property is an affordable property that offers that little bit extra. 3 bedrooms all with BIW’s, renovated kitchen, large living room, generous parcel of land and single car garage. With a strong rental potential of $240 per week, this will be the perfect addition to your investment portfolio or it would also be a very affordable family home. The front yard has room to run around for children or pets and would
6QYGTCPIXCNG 4QCF Sunsets Last Longer
31 Orana Avenue $208,000 3 Bed, 1 Bath, 1 Car
be a great place to enjoy a good sized garden. Within close proximity to local schools; this versatile property on a level block approx 791m2 and oozes loads of potential. This could be the perfect ONE for your family!
|
5 Approx 4.45 hectares
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2
For sale
|
$720,000
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4
|
1
|
2
A Country Cottage with Charm & Character REDUCED TO $389,000 r 5GV KP VJG HTGUJ 5PQY[ /QWPVCKPU region. r %JCTOKPI %QWPVT[ EQVVCIG UGV QP CRRTQZ CETGU
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|
For sale
1
|
4
$385,000
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9CTTGPU %QTPGT 4QCF 0WOGTCNNC More Than Just A Place To Live! Approx 26 Acres r .QECVGF CRRTQZ OKPWVGU VQ Cooma. r #RRTQZ #ETGU 2GTHGEV JQOG HQT C family. r $CEMU QPVQ DWUJNCPF CPF QHHGTU
4
5
|
REDUCED TO
1
|
2
$349,000
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26
THE MONARO PROPERTY MUSTER Wednesday July 20, 2016 Contact Craig Schofield: 02 6452 4979 M: 0414 865 922 E: craigschofield@oneagency.com.au W: oneagency.com.au
Green all the Way
FOR SALE
M: 0429 788 143 | Office: 6452 7004 E: shannon@fergussonrealestate.com.au | www.fergussonrealestate.com.au | 50 Vale St, Cooma
Functional and spacious family home
139 Hickeys Road Dalgety 4.04 Hectares • 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 2 Car
$520,000
How would you like to have no more electricity bills & no water bills? This beautifully presented home has that plus views to the Snowy River and Main Range that will take your breath away. The home was constructed in 2008 out of Timbercrete Blocks. Timbercrete has thermal insulation properties that out-perform many masonry products by up to 6 times. It’s made from timber waste products and actually traps the carbon that would otherwise end up as greenhouse gas. You save energy for heating and cooling, it has excellent sound absorption and acoustic qualities it offer the highest possible fire resistance in Australia and is impervious to termites and rot. The windows have comfort glass installed so this combined with full insulation through the coldest days in winter or the most stifling summer days keep the home at a comfortable level. Let’s talk about the layout. Bedrooms two & three are large approx. 12m2 in size, the kitchen has a Walk in Pantry, timber bench tops and a gas commercial oven, further
features include a formal dining room and large loungeroom with fireplace. A lovely feature is the main bedroom it is huge over 19m2 in size and also has a large ensuite and a walk in wardrobe that would be the envy of every lady. The exterior additions include a double garage and extra workshop space. The garage houses the solar power and an extra feature is the wind powered turbine. The current owners also supplement an income by growing all types of herbs and salad greens from the hydroponic greenhouse. A covered veranda allows you to sit comfortably and overlook the iconic Snowy River as it borders the south boundary complete with pumping rights, or in winter the Snow Capped main range is also visible. This is spectacular country. The scenery will blow your mind A lifestyle property in an ideal location only 5 minutes to Dalgety Township around 40 minutes to the NSW snow fields or approx.1 and a half hours to Canberra These types of properties do not meet the market very often so feel free to call today for a private viewing.
AUCTION 16TH JULY 2016, 11 AM, ON-SITE
36 Chapman St, Cooma Asking $370,000 Very well presented is certainly at top of mind when arriving at this family home, only adding to the effect the views and location! This solid brick home is an ideal family home in immaculate condition and ready to occupy. FEATURES INCLUDE: • Solid brick and tile construction • Spacious throughout, with kitchen, lounge and dining areas all flowing well together • 4 bedrooms all with built in robes and of a generous size, main bedroom features an ensuite • Large family bathroom & separate internal laundry • Double under roof line garage with internal access • Spacious landscaped gardens and entertaining areas.
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Real Estate
RENOWNED COMMERCIAL STREET
3 Dawson Street, Cooma
t 0GGFSJOH B QSJNF DPNNFSDJBM CVJMEJOH MPDBUFE JO B QSPNJOFOU $PPNB CVTJOFTT QSFDJODU DMPTF UP UIF IFBSU PG TIPQQJOH BOE CVTJOFTTFT t )JTUPSJDBM MBUF T CSJDL CVJMEJOH DPNQSJTJOH BQQSPY N GPSNBMMZ UIF QSFNJTFT PG XFMM LOPXO TPMJDJUPST #MBYMBOE .BXTPO 3PTF t 3FDFQUJPO BOE GSPOU PGGJDF GPMMPXFE CZ GJWF TJ[BCMF PGGJDFT QMVT TUPSF SPPN UXP UPJMFUT BOE FYUSB TQFDJBM TUSPOHSPPN t 0GG TUSFFU QBSLJOH GPS UISFF DBST t " DPNNFSDJBM CVJMEJOH WFSZ TVJUBCMF GPS B OVNCFS PG CVTJOFTTFT JODMVEJOH TPMJDJUPS MBXZFST BDDPVOUBOU PS WBMVFST “An ideal property for your professional business located right in the commercial precinct of Cooma.�
D E N O P
T S PO For inspections contact agent:
BCBOLLER & COMPANY
Ph: 6452 4155
168 Sharp Street COOMA NSW
www.bollerco.com.au
stock & station real estate agents
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Freestanding two storey mixed use commercial building Cooma, 58 Sharp Street • 942m2* block, plenty of off street parking • 380m2* gross building area • Located in main street, 150 meters from CBD • 7ZR JURXQG ÀRRU VKRSV • Two upstairs one bedroom units • Zoned 3B Commercial Core $OO ¿JXUHV TXRWHG DUH DSSUR[LPDWH RQO\
MMJ Canberra 6260 6970
for sale $330,000 inc GST For More Information Contact: Nick George 0419 205 619 nick.george@mmj.com.au Graeme Boller 0402 470 422 graeme@bollerco.com.au mmj.com.au/7P0276
27
THE MONARO PROPERTY MUSTER Wednesday July 20, 2016
Sweeping Views
To good to last!!!
32 Bligh Street, Cooma $450, 000 4 bed, 2 bath, 3 car The living is easy in this warm and welcoming home. The floor plan encompasses four spacious bedrooms with plenty of room for study, sleep & storage. One luxurious family bathroom complete with corner spa and an ensuite to the master bedroom with double shower. A sleek and stylish modern kitchen including island bench follows on from the enormous open plan living
area (accompanied by slow combustion wood heating and “daikin� reverse cycle) and alongside room for a dining table. To continue the flow of this living space, sliding doors lead to a welldesigned timber rear deck including custom made clear vinyl enclosures to increase the all year usage. Large laundry and walk in linen cupboard. Extending the many benefits is a
FOR SALE
garage with workbench and dual roller doors for access to the rear yard and a double carport for those cool winter nights. The manicured rear yard can accommodate the set of swings, trampoline and the Christmas family cricket game on the 1499 m2 block. Garden shed with wood storage. Located in sought after Bligh Street area.
Sitting high at the end of the Windarra Place cul-de-sak sits this spacious double brick home with sweeping views across Cooma East. Benefit from the unspoilt sunlight while enjoying the breeze through the lovely double windows throughout and enjoy the full length veranda front and rear. Featuring a functional country timber kitchen with breakfast bench and plenty of cupboard space. Generous lounge room with slow combustion wood heating.
Five good sized bedrooms. All have built in wardrobes and the main bedroom has an easy access shower in the ensuite. Family bathroom with corner spa. Enormous laundry with linen cupboards. Double garage with workshop and extra storage underneath the house on the far side. Solar panels (5kw) installed recently. Low maintenance landscaped garden with excellent fencing. Radio Hill nature reserve at the rear.
9 Windarra Place Cooma 5 bed, 2 bath, 2 Car $390,000
28
THE MONARO PROPERTY MUSTER Wednesday July 20, 2016
FOR SALE
Rare commercial opportunity Small Acreage Popularity The desire to live around the fringes of town on a few acres is by far the most popular demand in the real estate market. “There is an increase in the number of people coming to Cooma from Western Sydney and they want to be on acres,” says Don Menchin. “I have two couples from Camden who are looking for hobby farms and there is
next to nothing available,” Don added. “The property at 3 Banksia Lane, Cooma sold quickly to a family from Thornleigh and the property at 36 Scotts Rd, Cooma has sold to a Sydney party as well so the demand is there if the properties are available,” Don concluded. Agency Raine and Horne Cooma.
Address Banksia Lane, Cooma
Address 24 Bombala St. Cooma Price $270,000 It is not often that owners of small businesses have the opportunity to control their own destiny by buying freehold commercial property. An excellent opportunity exists in Cooma right now to buy a prominent location and relocate your business.
24 Bombala St. Cooma, provides a 160sqm retail space plus a parking area at the rear of over 300sqm. “This shop is a proven retail location and will suit many different types of businesses,” says Don Menchin of Raine and Horne Cooma.
QUIET VILLAGE SETTING
SOUND INVESTMENT
PAY NO MORE RENT
Only 6 years young is this brick home. Built ins in 3 B/R’s, 2 living rooms, big kitchen, 2 way bathroom, garage, tanks, solar bore, lovely views. 2023 sqm block.
Turn your term deposit into property. This property has been leased for $290 pwk for 2 years. A neat, low maintenance 3 B/R home. 5.4% gross return is available here.
Presented in blue ribbon condition is this home. A spacious open plan is served by a large modern kitchen. 3 good sized bedrooms, bath and shower, sep laundry and WC. Adjoins Nimmitabel CBD.
$300,000
$289,000
$185,000
TRI LEVEL SPLENDOUR
OWNER TO DOWNSIZE
A BEAUT RES BLOCK
Tucked away in Cooma’s quietest cul-de-sac is this delightful brick home. Excellent carpet, lovely bathroom, quality furbishings, big built ins, ducted heating. Dual street frontage, panoramic view. A special property.
1153 sq metres, cul-de-sac location, services available. The shape suits 3 units with street frontage or dual occupancy or single dwelling. Great opportunity.
You can surround yourself with style here. The plan offers privacy in a formal living room, high cedar ceilings over a family area, TV room, executive office, 4 B/R’s, 3 bathrooms, in ground spa, double garage, large back garden.
$435,000
$330,000
Ph 6452 3777 Don Menchin: 0413 028 795
$70,000
rh.com.au
29
THE MONARO PROPERTY MUSTER Wednesday July 20, 2016
FOR SALE
Absolutely immaculate!
Beautifully presented and maintained is one of the first impressions of the long held family home. This is a property that will suit the first home buyer, retirees looking to down size and without doubt the investor. With not a cent to spend on this property for years to come it will prove to be a solid investment for whoever buys this property. FEATURES INCLUDE: • Very neat and modern home is a
quiet residential area of Cooma • Fresh & bright throughout with immaculate decor • Modern kitchen and bathroom • 3 bedrooms – 2 with built ins • Spacious lounge room with combustion wood heating and RC/AC • Rear verandah captures the views • Large block of land with double lock up garage • Excellent rental investment opportunities with expected rental return of around $270 per week
10 Ernest Phillips Ave, Cooma Asking $235,000
20 Elizabeth St, Cooma
4 Solari Crt, Cooma
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REDUCED $445,000
Asking $259,000
31 Murray St, Cooma
Asking $285,000
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63 Baron St, Cooma
Asking $239,000
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Shannon Fergusson | M: 0429 788 143 | Office: 6452 7004 E: shannon@fergussonrealestate.com.au | www.fergussonrealestate.com.au | 50 Vale St, Cooma
Prime Time TV Guide WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
July 20–26
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
7.00 Spicks And Specks. (PG) 7.30 Doctor Who. (PG) 8.30 Sherlock. (M) 10.00 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. (M) 10.45 The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. (PG) 11.25 Hard Time. (M) 12.15 I’m Having Their Baby. (PG)
7.00 Spicks And Specks. (PG) 7.30 Doctor Who. (PG) 8.30 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. (PG) 9.00 Episodes. (M) 9.30 Never Mind The Buzzcocks. Final. (M) 10.00 Broad City. (M) 10.25 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. Final. (M) 11.05 Jimmy Fallon. 11.50 Live At The Apollo.
7.00 Spicks And Specks. (PG) 7.30 Doctor Who. (M) 8.15 Fresh Blood. (PG) 8.30 The Hoarder Next Door. (PG) 9.20 Alex James: The Cocaine Diaries. (M) 10.10 Dirty Laundry Live. (M) 10.45 Jimmy Fallon. (PG) 11.30 Sherlock. (M)
7.00 Spicks And Specks. 7.30 Highway Thru Hell. 8.15 Mock The Week. (M) 8.50 Live From The BBC. (M) 9.20 Live At The Apollo. (M) 10.05 Comedy Up Late. 10.35 Broad City. 11.00 Episodes. 11.30 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. 12.10 Adam Hills: The Last Leg.
7.00 Spicks And Specks. 7.30 Disaster. (PG) 8.20 The Daters. (PG) 8.30 Michael McIntyre’s Comedy Roadshow. 9.15 Louis Theroux’s Weird Weekends. (MA15+) 10.05 Alex James: The Cocaine Diaries. (M) 10.55 Buzzcocks. 11.25 Confessions Of A Nurse. 12.15 Disaster. (PG)
7.00 Spicks And Specks. 7.30 Doctor Who. (PG) 8.15 Fresh Blood. (PG) 8.30 Louis Theroux’s Weird Weekends. (PG) 9.20 Ross Kemp: Extreme World. (M) 10.05 Dirty Laundry Live. (M) 10.45 Jimmy Fallon. (PG) 11.25 Michael McIntyre’s Comedy Roadshow. (M) 12.10 Doctor Who. (PG)
7.00 Spicks And Specks. (PG) 7.30 Doctor Who. (PG) 8.15 Fresh Blood. (M) 8.25 Fresh Blood. (PG) 8.30 Good Game. (M) 9.00 Black Comedy. (M) 9.30 Hard Time. (M) 10.25 Dirty Laundry Live. 11.00 Black Comedy. Final. 11.30 Jimmy Fallon. 12.10 Ross Kemp: Extreme World. (M)
ABC2 (22)
6.10 Trop Jr. 6.20 Eve. 6.50 BtN Newsbreak. 7.00 Deadly 60. 7.30 Officially Amazing. 8.00 The Haunting Hour. 8.20 Adv Time. 8.45 Degrassi: The Next Generation. (PG) 9.05 The Sleepover Club. 9.30 MY:24. (PG) 9.40 Rage. 10.45 Close.
6.00 Game On. Final. 6.20 Eve. 6.50 BtN Newsbreak. 7.00 Deadly 60. 7.30 Officially Amazing. 8.00 The Haunting Hour. 8.20 Adv Time. 8.45 Degrassi: The Next Generation. (PG) 9.05 The Sleepover Club. 9.30 MY:24. 9.40 Rage. 10.45 Close.
6.20 Eve. 6.50 BtN Newsbreak. 7.00 Deadly 60. 7.30 Officially Amazing. 8.00 The Haunting Hour. 8.20 Adv Time. 8.45 Degrassi: The Next Generation. 9.05 The Sleepover Club. 9.30 Ladybug And Cat Noir. 9.50 Sword Art Online. 10.15 Kamisama Kiss. 10.40 Close.
6.10 The Penguins Of Madagascar. 6.30 Horrible Histories. 7.00 Operation Ouch! 7.30 Bushwhacked! 7.55 Degrassi: Next Class. (PG) 9.05 The Sleepover Club. Fliss helps Lyndz prepare for her gymkhana at the stables. 9.30 MY:24: Mikey. 9.40 Close.
6.10 The Penguins Of Madagascar. 6.30 Horrible Histories. 7.00 Operation Ouch! 7.30 Bushwhacked! 7.55 Degrassi: Next Class. (PG) 9.05 The Sleepover Club. 9.30 MY:24. Young people tell their stories. 9.40 Good Game: Pocket Edition. (PG) 9.50 Rage. (PG)
6.20 Eve. 6.50 BtN Newsbreak. 7.00 Deadly 60. 7.30 Officially Amazing. 8.00 The Haunting Hour. (PG) 8.20 Adventure Time. 8.45 Degrassi: The Next Generation. (PG) 9.05 The Sleepover Club. 9.30 MY:24. 9.40 Rage. (PG) 10.45 Close.
6.20 Eve. 6.50 BtN Newsbreak. 7.00 Deadly 60. 7.30 Officially Amazing. 8.00 The Haunting Hour. (PG) 8.20 Adventure Time. (PG) 8.45 Degrassi: The Next Generation. (PG) 9.05 The Sleepover Club. 9.30 MY:24. (PG) 9.40 Rage. (PG) 10.45 Close.
ABC3 (23)
6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Doc Martin. (PG) The locals continue to frustrate Martin. 8.30 Lewis. (M) Lewis and Hathaway are drawn into a world of virtual bullying, as they investigate the murder of a professor. 10.30 How Britain Worked: The Railways. (PG) Presented by Guy Martin. 11.30 Bargain Hunt.
6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 The Vicar Of Dibley. (PG) Geraldine prepares for her wedding. 8.30 Murdoch Mysteries. (M) The murder of a Eugenics Society member does little to discourage Murdoch’s nemesis in his attempt to recruit Murdoch. 10.30 Suspects. (M) An art teacher is attacked. 11.30 Bargain Hunt.
6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 The Border. (PG) 8.30 Escape To The Country. 9.30 The Art Of The Architect. Hosted by Matt Brew. 10.30 Best Houses Australia. 11.00 Cook Me The Money. (PG) 12.00 Escape To The Country.
6.30 A Touch Of Frost. (PG) 8.50 Escape To The Country. Prospective buyers find their dream home in the country, to suit their budget and lifestyle. 9.50 Nick Knowles’ Original Features. Presented by Nick Knowles. 10.50 Terror In The Skies. (PG) 11.50 Sydney Weekender. 12.20 WA Weekender.
6.00 Mighty Ships. (PG) 7.00 The Love Of Dogs. (PG) 7.30 Border Patrol. 8.00 Motorway Patrol. 8.30 Escape To The Country. 9.30 Escape To The Continent. 10.45 Mighty Ships. (PG) 11.45 Best Houses Australia. 12.15 Escape To The Country.
6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Cities Of The Underworld: Secret Holy Land – Ethiopia. (PG) 8.30 Prime Suspect. (M) DCI Tennison investigates the murder of a girl found dead in a seedy rented room with bruises all over her body. 10.30 Air Crash Investigation. (PG) 11.30 Bargain Hunt.
6.30 Bargain Hunt. Contestants compete at an antiques auction. 7.30 Kingdom. (PG) Peter is asked to help a local fisherman. 8.30 Inspector Morse. (PG) Morse investigates the death of a wealthy tourist. 10.30 The Border. (M) Officers transport a package to Puerto Rico. 11.30 Bargain Hunt.
7TWO (62)
6.00 American Pickers. (PG) 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG) 7.30 Beverly Hills Pawn. (PG) A prop from Raiders of the Lost Ark is on offer. 8.30 Storage Wars. (M) The buyers head back to Santa Ana. 9.30 Baggage Battles. (PG) The buyers head to Shreveport, Louisiana. 10.00 Hardcore Pawn. (M)
6.00 American Pickers. (PG) 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG) 7.30 Car Crash TV. (PG) 8.00 World’s Craziest Fools. (PG) 8.30 BBQ Pitmasters. Premiere. (PG) Narrated by Mark Englehardt. 9.30 Grilled. Premiere. (PG) 10.30 Man Finds Food. (PG) 11.00 Chow Masters. (PG) 11.30 Operation Repo. (M)
6.00 American Pickers. (PG) Frank and Danielle pick a former trading post. 7.00 AFL Pre-Game Show. Pre-game coverage of the match. 7.30 Football. AFL. Round 18. Collingwood v North Melbourne. From Etihad Stadium, Melbourne. 11.00 Friday Front Bar. (M) 11.30 Olympians: Off The Record.
6.30 AFL Pre-Game Show. Pre-game coverage of the match. 7.00 Football. AFL. Round 18. Geelong v Adelaide. From Simonds Stadium, Victoria. 10.30 Movie: That’s My Boy. (2012) (MA15+) Adam Sandler, Andy Samberg. A man’s estranged father reappears.
7.15 Movie: Godzilla. (1998) (PG) Matthew Broderick, Jean Reno, Maria Pitillo. A monster of gigantic proportions attacks New York City after it is awakened by nuclear testing in the Pacific. 10.00 Movie: Hulk. (2003) (M) Eric Bana, Jennifer Connelly. A geneticist is transformed into an angry green giant.
6.00 American Pickers. (PG) 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG) 8.30 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) The guys shamelessly try to win the favour of the committee members, in their quest for a tenured professorship. 10.00 Family Guy. (M) Brian meets Rush Limbaugh. 11.00 American Dad! (M) 11.30 Rude Tube. (M)
6.00 American Pickers. (PG) 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG) 7.30 Highway Patrol. (PG) 8.30 Outback Truckers. (PG) Sludge climbs a mountain with a load. 9.30 Ice Road Truckers. (M) Lisa’s first run goes south in a hurry. 10.30 Speed With Guy Martin. (PG) 11.30 Counting Cars. (PG)
7MATE (63)
6.00 Regular Show. (PG) 6.30 Adventure Time. (PG) The story of Evergreen and his assistant. 7.00 The Middle. (PG) 7.30 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 8.30 Movie: Lethal Weapon 4. (1998) (M) Mel Gibson, Danny Glover. Detectives try to capture a gangster. 11.10 Movie: Falling Down. (1993) (M)
6.00 Regular Show. (PG) 6.30 Adventure Time. (PG) 7.00 The Middle. (PG) 8.30 Mike & Molly. (PG) Mike and Molly try to rescind an invitation. 9.00 Mike & Molly. Mike and Carl go to couples counselling. 9.30 Mom. (M) 10.30 Anger Management. (M) 11.30 Sullivan & Son. (M)
6.00 Movie: The Iron Giant. (1999) (PG) Eli Marienthal, Harry Connick Jr. 7.40 Movie: Free Birds. (2013) Woody Harrelson, Owen Wilson. Two turkeys team up to get turkey off the holiday menu. 9.40 Movie: Death At A Funeral. (2010) (M) Martin Lawrence, Zoe Saldana. 11.30 American Digger. (PG)
7.30 Movie: Mean Girls. (2004) (PG) Lindsay Lohan, Lacey Chabert. A teenager takes on a clique of girls. 9.30 Movie: Just Friends. (2005) (M) Ryan Reynolds, Amy Smart, Anna Faris. A womanising music executive falls for his highschool sweetheart after he returns to his hometown for the holidays. 11.40 Adult Swim. (M)
6.00 Movie: Marmaduke. (2010) (PG) Owen Wilson. 7.45 Movie: Rango. (2011) (PG) Johnny Depp, Isla Fisher. A lizard becomes a sheriff. 9.55 Movie: The Inbetweeners Movie. (2011) (MA15+) James Buckley, Blake Harrison. Four boys celebrate their graduation. 11.50 Adult Swim. (M)
6.00 Regular Show. (PG) 6.30 Adventure Time. (PG) 7.00 The Middle. (PG) 7.30 Auction Hunters. (PG) 8.00 Top Gear. (PG) The boys drive on some racing circuits. 9.30 Movie: Star Trek: Nemesis. (2002) (M) Patrick Stewart, Jonathan Frakes. The Enterprise journeys to Romulus. 11.50 The NRL Rookie. (PG)
6.00 Regular Show. (PG) 6.30 Adventure Time. (PG) 7.00 The Middle. (PG) 7.30 The NRL Rookie. (PG) Contestants vie for an NRL contract. 8.30 Movie: The Last Castle. (2001) (M) Robert Redford, James Gandolfini. A disgraced general organises an uprising. 11.10 Tattoo Fixers. (MA15+)
9GO! (53)
6.30 Friends. (PG) 7.00 Brumbies TV. (PG) A look at the latest Super Rugby news. 7.30 River Cottage: Spring. (PG) Part 1 of 4. 8.30 Escape To The Country. A couple wants a country retreat. 10.50 Animal Rescue Thailand. (PG) 11.50 Monarch Of The Glen. (PG)
6.30 Friends. (PG) 7.30 Movie: 42. (2013) (PG) Harrison Ford. The story of Jackie Robinson, who broke the colour barrier in Major League Baseball in 1947. 10.00 Soccer. International Champions Cup. Manchester United v Borussia Dortmund. From Shanghai Stadium, Shanghai, China.
6.30 Soccer. International Champions Cup. Melbourne Victory v Juventus. From the MCG. 9.00 Movie: The Last Samurai. (2003) (M) Tom Cruise, Ken Watanabe, William Atherton. During the 19th century, an American soldier is hired by the Japanese emperor to train his soldiers.
6.30 Movie: The Last Starfighter. (1984) (PG) Lance Guest, Catherine Mary Stewart. 8.30 Movie: Licence To Kill. (1989) (M) Timothy Dalton, Carey Lowell. James Bond leaves MI6 and goes after the drug dealer who destroyed the life of his best friend. 11.15 Person Of Interest. (M)
6.30 Friends. (PG) 7.30 David Attenborough’s Life Story. (PG) 8.30 Andrew Marr’s History Of The World: Into The Light. (M) 9.30 Soccer. International Champions Cup. Manchester City v Manchester United. From the National Stadium, Beijing, China. 11.30 Spooks. (M)
6.30 Friends. (PG) 7.30 Soccer. International Champions Cup. Juventus v Tottenham Hotspur. From the MCG. 10.00 Movie: Hard To Kill. (1990) (M) Steven Seagal, Kelly Le Brock, Bill Sadler. After being gunned down in his home, a renegade cop seeks revenge on the gangsters who left him in a coma.
9GEM (52)
6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 M*A*S*H. (PG) 7.30 The Unstoppables. (PG) Presented by Tim Warwood and Adam Gendle. 8.30 David Attenborough’s Africa: Congo. Hosted by Sir David Attenborough. 9.30 Bear Grylls: Mission Survive. (M) 10.30 Legends. (M) 11.30 Sons Of Anarchy. (M)
6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 M*A*S*H. (PG) 7.30 Gold Coast Cops. (PG) 8.30 Megacities: Sao Paolo. (PG) A guide to Sao Paulo. 9.30 Cops: Adults Only. (PG) Follows police officers on patrol. 10.30 Undercover Boss. (PG) 11.30 Chopper’s Republic Of Anzakistan. (MA15+)
6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 M*A*S*H. (PG) 7.30 MacGyver. (PG) 8.30 Walker, Texas Ranger. (M) A country singer needs Walker’s protection from her estranged ex-husband who is threatening her. 9.30 Movie: Once Upon A Time In Brooklyn. (2013) (MA15+) William Demeo, Ice T. A man returns to a life of crime.
6.00 The Renovation King. 6.30 Last Man Standing. (PG) 7.30 Star Trek: The Next Generation. (PG) 8.30 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. Ipswich SuperSprint. Race 16. Highlights. From Queensland Raceway. 9.30 Minority Report. (M) 10.30 Crisis. (M) 11.30 Legends. (M)
6.00 Family Feud: Sunday. 6.30 M*A*S*H. (PG) 7.30 Russell Coight’s All Aussie Adventures. (PG) 8.30 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. Ipswich SuperSprint. Race 17. Highlights. From Queensland Raceway. 9.30 Movie: The Frozen Ground. (2013) (MA15+) 11.35 The Unstoppables. (PG)
6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 M*A*S*H. (PG) 7.30 Undercover Boss. Final. (PG) Meet CEO Lowell Hawthorne. 9.30 Motor Racing. Formula 1. Hungarian Grand Prix. Race 11. From Hungaroring, Budapest, Hungary. 10.30 Wilfred. (MA15+) 11.30 Super Rugby Extra Time.
6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 M*A*S*H. (PG) 7.30 48 Hours. (M) 8.30 Movie: Domestic Disturbance. (2001) (M) John Travolta, Vince Vaughn. A divorced father makes a disturbing discovery. 10.25 The Americans. Final. (M) 11.30 Star Trek: Voyager. (PG)
ONE (81)
6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 The Simpsons. (PG) 7.30 How I Met Your Mother. (M) 8.00 Futurama. (PG) 8.30 The Simpsons. (PG) 9.00 Bordertown. (M) 9.30 Bob’s Burgers. (PG) 10.00 Duckman. (M) 10.30 How I Met Your Mother. (M) 11.00 James Corden. (PG)
6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 The Simpsons. (PG) 7.30 How I Met Your Mother. (M) 8.00 New Girl. (M) 8.30 Jane The Virgin. (M) Rafael searches for Luisa in Mexico City. 9.30 To Be Advised. 10.30 How I Met Your Mother. (M) 11.00 James Corden. (PG)
6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.05 The Simpsons. 7.30 How I Met Your Mother. (PG) 8.00 Movie: Sabrina. (1995) (PG) Harrison Ford, Julia Ormond. Two men vie for a woman’s attention. 10.40 The Late Late Show With James Corden. (PG) 11.40 The King Of Queens. (PG)
6.30 Becker. (PG) 7.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. (PG) 8.00 To Be Advised. 8.30 The Graham Norton Show. (M) 9.30 Sex And The City. (M) Carrie and Stanford attend a baby shower. 10.10 Sex And The City. (MA15+) 10.50 To Be Advised. 11.50 The Loop. (PG)
6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 Everybody Loves Raymond. (PG) 7.30 How I Met Your Mother. (PG) 8.00 Rules Of Engagement. (PG) 8.30 American Gothic. 9.30 Medium. (M) Allison comes out of her coma. 10.30 The Late Late Show With James Corden. 11.30 Nurse Jackie. (M)
6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.05 The Simpsons. (PG) 7.30 How I Met Your Mother. (PG) 8.00 Fresh Off The Boat. (PG) 8.30 Sleepy Hollow. (M) 9.30 BrainDead. 10.30 How I Met Your Mother. (PG) 11.00 The Late Late Show With James Corden. (PG)
6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.05 The Simpsons. (PG) 7.30 How I Met Your Mother. (M) 8.00 The Grinder. (PG) 8.30 Movie: Norbit. (2007) (M) Eddie Murphy, Thandie Newton. 10.30 How I Met Your Mother. (M) 11.00 The Late Late Show With James Corden. (PG)
ELEVEN (82)
6.00 If You Are The One. 7.05 Brooklyn NineNine. (PG) 7.30 The Feed. 8.00 Geeks Who Drink. (PG) 8.30 Movie: The Thing. (1982) (MA15+) Kurt Russell, Wilford Brimley. Scientists discover a shape-shifting alien. 10.30 Movie: The Station. (2013) (M)
6.05 If You Are The One. 7.05 Brooklyn NineNine. (PG) 7.30 The Feed. 8.00 Full Frontal With Samantha Bee. (M) 8.30 MythBusters. (PG) 9.30 The Internet Ruined My Life: Sext Gone Wrong. 10.20 The Age Of Loneliness. 11.25 League Nation Live.
6.00 365. 6.05 If You Are The One. 7.05 Human Resources. 7.35 Friday Feed. 8.05 Adam Ruins Everything. 8.30 Adam Looking For Eve. 9.20 Matrix Of Desire: The Secrets Of Sexual Arousal. (M) 10.25 Movie: Tai Chi 0. (2012) (MA15+)
7.00 Des Bishop: Breaking China. 7.30 If You Are The One. 8.30 The Island With Bear Grylls. (M) The men and women are barely surviving. 9.30 Spotless. (MA15+) Jean decides it is time to make a stand and refuses to do the requested clean. 11.40 Miniseries: Public Enemy Number 1. (MA15+)
7.30 If You Are The One. 8.30 Drunk History UK. (M) A retelling of historical events. 9.00 South Park. (MA15+) Cartman announces he is transgender. 9.30 Full Frontal With Samantha Bee. (M) Hosted by Samantha Bee. 10.30 Sex Box USA. (M) 11.20 Shot By Kern. (MA15+)
6.05 If You Are The One. 7.05 Brooklyn Nine-Nine. (M) 7.35 The Feed. 8.00 The Mindy Project. (M) 8.30 Awkward. (PG) Jenna’s 16th birthday is a disaster. 9.25 Movie: A Prophet. (2009) (MA15+) Tahar Rahim, Niels Arestrup. A young man finds success in prison.
6.05 If You Are The One. 7.05 Brooklyn NineNine. (PG) 7.30 The Feed. 8.00 Full Frontal With Samantha Bee. (M) 8.30 The Night Bus. (M) Part 2 of 3. 9.25 Walk Of Shame Shuttle. (M) 10.15 Bad Bridesmaid. (M) 11.10 South Park. (M) 11.35 The Feed.
SBS 2 (32)
6.30 Friends. (PG) 7.30 Miss Marple. (PG) Miss Marple investigates a suspicious suicide. e 8.40 Midsomer Murders. (M) DCI Tom Barnaby and DS Gavin Troy investigate the death of a young film star in a historical re-enactment. 10.50 The Mysteries Of Laura. (PG) 11.50 Infomercials. (PG)
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THE PUZZLER
SUDOKU LAST WEEKS SOLUTION
cryptic ACROSS 1. Table cloths drop off rickety sink (7) 5. Maoris' centre and props against French centre (7) 9. Burrow into river's debris for green film (9) 10. Inert constituents of some gunpowder (5) 11. Combined exercises with hip replacements, for example (5,10) 12. Scent thrown off by fishtail? (6) 14. Look after head with a nit problem (8) 16. Religious leader reading from parts of the Torah, etc (8) 18. Redress with war paint (4-2) 22. Forms of dieting as prescriptions for anorexia, etc (6,9) 24. Boundlessly famous take heart from A Current Affair (5) 25. Endearing mixture of material (9) 26. Bug moulded elm into beam (7) 27. Cuts loose on chest (7)
quick
DOWN
DOWN
1. Commodities bought and sold for later settlement (7) 5. Written marks placed above vowels (7) 9. Disgusting (9) 10. Scoundrel (5) 11. Reserved, tending not to show one's feelings (15) 12. Horsy (6) 14. Sex outside marriage (8) 16. Place (8) 18. Small breed of fowl (6) 22. Spreading one's business operations into many fields (15) 24. Female plant cell that develops into a seed (5) 25. Office-holder (9) 26. Aperture in a lock (7) 27. Strew (7)
1. Great amount of wealth (7) 2. Lukewarm (5) 3. Course of exercise or diet (7) 4. Produces a mass of eggs (6) 5. Talent (8) 6. Cut short (7) 7. Remiss (9) 8. Stage structures and backdrops (7) 13. Distasteful (9) 15. Murder (8) 16. Field (7) 17. Underwater missile (7) 19. Deficiency in red blood cells (7) 20. Keep a close check on (7) 21. Travelling troupe of acrobats and clowns (6) 23. Incompetent (5)
cryptic
NEW PUZZLE
quick
LAST W
EEK SO
LUTION
1. Thus Indonesian upset Indians ... (7) 2. ... of an ancient religion when standard is raised (5) 3. Senseless destruction of dictionaries earns expulsion (7) 4. Ready to support street band (6) 5. Making a monster in production (2-6) 6. Yearn to turn back weight (4,3) 7. Sailor's instrument is different to a baler's (9) 8. Crash tests regarding cowboy's gear ... (7) 13. ... chosen and sat on horseback with conductor in a circuit (9) 15. Cigar and knitted jacket (8) 16. Salesman consumed by bite of Chinese delicacy (7) 17. Direct nature, alternately, to penetrate the chill (7) 19. Bar changed direction in touch (7) 20. Light shades beyond Ernie (7) 21. Towards the tail, in the role of seabird (6) 23. Credit hero with having caught girl (5)
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33
34
NEWS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Progress continues to protect the national flock against flystrike Australia’s wool industry research, development and marketing body, Australian Wool Innovation (AWI) has delivered the latest update on its number one R&D investment priority: protecting the nation’s sheep flock from flystrike. From a wide spectrum of research projects and trials conducted on farms and in laboratories, significant and incremental progress is being reported. All presentations from today’s update will be available from July 22 on www.wool.com/ flystrikeRnDupdate Since 2005, more than $30 million has been invested by AWI on measures to combat flystrike as part of a greater longterm investment of more than $60 million in animal welfare measures. Projects have now been funded across a suite of chemical, mechanical, genetic and novel approaches to flystrike prevention. Breech wrinkle, dag, urine stain and breech wool cover have been found to be the key risk factors for flystrike. Industry for some years has had access to commercially available breeding values for these significant traits. Breeding Values were released and are managed by Sheep Genetics. However the role of skin bacteria and odour continues to
be investigated also. Research and development continues with research partners CSIRO, Department of Agriculture and Food WA and the University of WA to discover the yet undefined risk factors associated with these areas. Various on farm trials using liquid nitrogen have been shown to reduce breech wrinkle, dags and breech wool cover but further work is being conducted by Steinfort AgVet Pty Ltd to improve the equipment, consistency, throughput and commercialisation of the process. The genome of the blowfly has now been mapped which offers the opportunity for a greater understanding of what attracts the gravid Lucilia cuprina female to sheep. Knowing the genes that allow the larvae to feed on the skin and underlying tissues, or the gravid female fly to find susceptible sheep on which to lay their eggs could also produce more targeted control measures in the longer term. These could potentially include vaccines to prevent the larvae feeding on the skin and underlying tissue or new control chemicals that kill the larvae or repel the female fly. Trials to assess new pain relief products, increasing market place competition and the value in having both pre- and postoperative drug combinations are being conducted by the
CSIRO. There has been large scale adoption of post operative pain relief over the past five years and in a world first a longer acting pre-operative Non Steroidal Anti Inflammatory Drug (NSAID) MetacamTM has been registered for use in sheep with a competitor meloxicam product BuccalgesicTM due on the market in several months. FlyBoss is a farmer-focused website with a large amount of information for woolgrowers on best practice flystrike control. The FlyBoss program also conducts training for chemical retailers and workshops for agricultural consultants. It is run by the UNE and funded by AWI and MLA. While the APVMA has formally approved the registration of the intradermal SkinTraction, it has done so with very tight label restrictions. The restrictions include sheep must have less than 8mm wool, have no shearing cuts, be of greater than 12 months of age and 30kg bodyweight, in condition score greater than 2.5. AWI has decided not to further fund Cobbett Technologies, the owners of the SkinTraction patents, but is undertaking further discussions with Cobbett Technologies to move towards the commercalisation of this technology.
Have ram team records? Sheep CRC needs you!
Sheep breeders with comprehensive records of their ram teams are being sought by the Sheep CRC as it enters the final stages of development of the latest RamSelect app. The next version of RamSelect will feature enhanced ram searching capabilities to align with estimates of the current genetic merit of a commercial ewe flock, either based on records of the rams used during the previous 10 years, or using data obtained through DNA profiling. In using the historical ram-team data, RamSelect will calculate the ‘average’ of the Australian Sheep Breeding Values (ASBVs) accumulating in the flock over multiple generations, while a new DNA Flock Profiling test will calculate an average set of ASBVs for 20 of the youngest ewes sampled at random. “It is important that both the ram-team and DNA Flock Profiling approaches give similar results and the CRC needs help from sheep producers to calibrate data from the two methods,” chief executive of the Cooperative Research Centre for Sheep Industry Innovation (Sheep CRC), James Rowe, said. “We are looking for any producers who have accurate records of the rams that they have used over the last 5-10 years, including their Sheep Genetics unique ID together with details of the years that each ram was used.” In return for producer’s ram team data, the Sheep CRC staff will analyse the information and provide them with estimated average flock ASBVs. “From among those who submit ram team data we will select a group of 30 producers, representing a diverse range of bloodlines and
breed types, who will also receive free follow up DNA profile testing,” Prof. Rowe said. “For those producers selected for DNA Flock Profiling the CRC will send out blood cards for sampling 20 young ewes and will also contribute $500 to the cost of collecting the samples.” Prof. Rowe said determining flock average ASBVs would be a very valuable tool for sheep producers when using RamSelect.com.au to identify rams which will help progression towards their breeding objective. “By better understanding the current genetic merit of their flock, producers will be better able to buy rams which help them attain their specific breeding objectives, as well as determine the impact that different rams will have on future production characteristics of the flock,” he said. Developed by the Sheep CRC in conjunction with Telstra and NSW DPI, the popular web-based app RamSelect.com.au streamlines the use of ASBVs so that producers can quickly and easily identify the right genetics for their flock using objective data from Sheep Genetics’ MERINOSELECT, LAMBPLAN and DOHNE databases. The upgraded RamSelect.com. au will be launched at LambEx in August, with new features including benchmarking tools that allow breeders to compare their ram selections to the national averages and track the impact of ram teams on their flock. Commercial producers and ram breeders with the appropriate data on the rams that they have used in recent years, and who are interested in participating, are asked to email their data as an Excel file to Tom Granleese at tgranle2@une.edu.au.
Dalgety Animal Health Buy $500 worth of any Dalgety AH product and receive a 20kg bag of Dog Food FREE! or Buy $1000 worth of any Dalgety AH product and receive a pair of Work Boots FREE! Promotion runs until 31 July 2016
BOMBALA: 6458 3422 DELEGATE: 6458 8004 landmark.com.au
GRASSROOTS
Wednesday July 20 2016
35
2016 weed control in winter crops guide available The 2016 Weed Control in Winter Crops Guide is now available from the Cooma and Bombala offices of South East Local Land Services. The publication, produced by NSW Department of Primary Industries (DPI), is free and a very useful up-to-date information source for farmers to determine appropriate herbicide choice for various weed issues occurring in winter crops. Good weed control management in winter crops is a vital part of successful and profitable crop production. Yield losses caused by weeds can vary enormously from being almost negligible to a complete loss. Weeds lower crop yields by competing for soil moisture, nutrients, space and light and can carry diseases which attack crops. This competition reduces grain yield and quality, and can impede harvesting. Some weeds can restrict cropping options as herbicides for control are sometimes limited. Thoroughly investigate which weed species are likely to germinate in a paddock before sowing crops with limited herbicide control options. Weed control is a numbers game. Growers should aim to reduce numbers and keep them low with an ongoing program. An integrated weed management system combining all the available methods is the key to successful control of weeds. A snapshot of the information contained in the 2016 Weed Control in Winter Crops book is as follows: -Charts describing the cereal growth stages used to determine appropriate
MASSEY FERGUSON 7718 ESSENTIAL (DEMO UNIT 102HRS) 165-175HP, DYNA-6 24X24 TRANSMISSION WITH AUTODRIVE, CAB SUSPENSION, MF966 LOADER WITH SUSPENSION & 4 IN 1 BUCKET, MULTI-FUNCTION JOYSTICK,
spraying times. -Rainfastness, stock withholding periods and harvest withholding periods for herbicides -Water quality for herbicide application -Using adjuvants, surfactants and oils with herbicides -Tips for tank mixing of herbicides -Directory of herbicide manufacturers -Cleaning and decontaminating boomsprays -Boomspray calibration -Strategies for reducing herbicide spray drift -Tips on nozzle selection -Herbicide tables – the various herbicide options for use in all winter growing crops. -Herbicide resistance management -Charts indicating varietal and crop sensitivity to herbicides -Winter crop herbicide/insecticide compatibilities -Fungicide/herbicide compatibility chart -Cereal foliar fungicides currently registered in 2016 The 2016 Weed Control in Winter Crops Guide is also available on the NSW DPI website. The direct link to the publication is as below: http://www.dpi.nsw.gov.au/content/ agriculture/broadacre/guides/weedcontrol-winter-crops You can also pick up a copy from our offices at 26 Soho St, Cooma or 106 Maybe St, Bombala, or have it mailed to you by contacting Jo Powells on 02 6452 1455, jo.powells@lls.nsw.gov.au.
FENDT 514 POWER S4, 135-145HP, FRONT AXLE & CAB SUSPENSION, VARIO TRANSMISSION 50KPH VERSION WITH TMS, EXCEPTIONAL COMFORT & VISABILITY,
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MASSEY FERGUSON 4610 4WD 4WD TRACTOR WITH 18.4.30 REAR TYRES & 12.4.24 FRONT TYRES
$67,000+GST
ISEKI TH4365 4WD TRACTOR, 36HP, 3 RANGE HYDROSTATIC TRANSMISSION,TURF TYRES, 60� MOWING DECK, MADE IN JAPAN,
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MACINTOSH BALE FEEDER MODEL DBF 3 ADJ.WHEEL SETTINGS – 3� 12, 000LB ZINC PLATED ROLLER CHAINS – H/DUTY HYD. MOTOR
MASSEY FERGUSON GC1720TLB, 4WD, 24.5HP, REAR 3 POINT LINKAGE & PTO, FEL WITH 4IN1 BUCKET, DRIVE OVER QUICK ATTACH 60� MOWING DECK & BACKHOE,
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GILTRAP TRAILING SPREADER 2501 3 TONNES, HYD.DRIVE WITH REDUCTION GEARBOX, SPINNERS ARE COUNTING ROTATING SPREAD WIDTHS OUT TO 24 METRES
HUSTLER CHAINLESS X5000 2 BALE FEEDER, FEEDS ROUND OR SQUARE BALES-STRAW HAY SILAGE ETC, FREE ON SITE DEMONSTRATION PLEASE CALL,
$34,000+GST
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ISEKI SF370 OUTFRONT MOWER, 37HP 3CYL TURBO DIESEL,4WD, FOLDING ROPS 72� SIDE DISCHARGE DECK,
$27,000+GST
ISEKI TG5570 4WD TRACTOR, 60HP, AG TYRES,
$32,000+GST
ISEKI TG6370 COMPACT TRACTOR 36HP, 4WD & DIFFERENTIAL LOCK, INDEPENDENT ELECTRO-HYDRAULIC PTO, FACTORY HYDRAULIC JOYSTICK & 2 REAR HYDRAULIC REMOTES, 1270KG TO 1780KG@BE LINKAGE LIFT CAPACITY, SOFT START PTO REDUCES IMPLEMENT SHOCK
KELTEC BALE SLICE 1250mm COMPLETE EURO BRACKET, FREE ON SITE DEMONSTRATION, PLEASE CALL,
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(SFHPSZ "CSBIBN ".*".& 1SPQSJFUPS t 1PMP 'MBU 3PBE $PPNB /48 t #VDLBKP 3E #FHB /48 1I t 'BY t -VLF t JOGP!TTDGBSNNBDIJOFSZ DPN BV XXX TTDGBSNNBDIJOFSZ DPN BV
36
GRASSROOTS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Schute Bell wool report
A larger than expected national offering (no doubt due to the four week rally in wool prices) and the Aussie dollar climbing against the US placed downward pressure on this week’s sales. The largest falls were in the mid micron Merino Fleece types with this area of the market being the greatest beneficiary of price rises over the past month. Some of the more stylish superfine types managed small gains, 37,556 bales were sold for the week nationally with 8.3% passed in. Major buyers included Techwool, PJ Morris and Chinatex with the top four accounting for almost 50% of
the Merino Fleece offering. Forward markets were fairly strong early in the week on limited volume but the extent of this strength rapidly declines after mid September. 21 microns did trade to 1400 cents in early September which is around a 5% discount to this week’s physical close. Wool sales are now in a three week recess with sales due to recommence the week of the 8th of August. Rostered quantities have not been released as yet for the resumption but it would be reasonable to expect a 50,000 bale offering.
PRELIMINARY NOTICE
Tourism and agriculture sow seeds to support Regional Australia The Australian Regional Tourism Network (ARTN) and the National Farmers’ Federation (NFF) have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to develop agri-tourism products and experiences to encourage greater visitor dispersal in rural and regional destinations. The MOU was signed in Canberra, formalising a partnership between the two organisations on behalf of their diverse industry members and partners. “This MOU is about bringing the farming sector and the tourism plate together, providing the platform to develop an agri-tourism sector for growing domestic and international demand,� said ARTN Chair David Sheldon. “We have formally agreed to work collaboratively on projects that benefit economic and social development in rural and regional Australia – creating jobs and better economic outcomes for the regions. “The MOU will be a boost to regional areas. We have already shown how our two organisations working together on topics of mutual interest can have an impact, such as the much troubled backpacker tax,� he said. “Agriculture and tourism are growth industries of the Australian economy. By working
together, we can harness the enormous opportunities ahead of us in an even more meaningful way,� said NFF CEO Tony Mahar. “Tourism and farming are large employers across all of Australia, and provide a foundation for the social fabric for communities. “With both agribusiness and tourism recognised as vital economic drivers for our future
economy, we need to stand united to advocate for strategies that support regional dispersal and enabling infrastructure that will allow our regional and rural tourism sectors to maximise their potential,� said Mr Mahar.
Pictured: Agriculture and tourism can make brilliant industry partners.
SHEEP SALE TUESDAY AUGUST 2ND 10AM
CATTLE SALE THURSDAY AUGUST 4th 2016 10AM
remember when you shop local
FURTHER ENTRIES INVITED AND STRONGLY RECOMMENDED
COOMA ASSOCIATED AGENTS VENDORS NOTE: ALL NVD’S MUST BE CURRENT (APRIL 2013 ONWARDS) AND ALL STOCK EAR TAGGED PRIOR TO LEAVING YOUR PROPERTY NO BLIND, LAME OR DISEASED STOCK ARE TO BE DELIVERED TO THE COOMA SALEYARDS.
www.australianshearingequipment.com.au Email: aussieshearing@optusnet.com.au
...the buck stops here!
"VTUSBMJBO 8PPM 1BTUPSBM "HFODZ -UE T/AS Monaro Wool Services & Schute Bell Badgery Lumby 800- ."3,&5*/( /05 +645 800- 4&--*/(
Cooma Office & Wool Store: 54-56 Polo Flat Road,Cooma NSW 2630
P: 6452 4494 F: 6452 4464 Call in and see Ross, Ben, Natalee, Brett and Peter
Other wool stores at: Queanbeyan - 0427910151 Bega - David Platts Mobile: 0428586687
Bombala - David Platts Phone: 6458 3720 Fridays 9am - 5pm Bega Agricultural Supplies Thursday 9am - 5pm
t 1FSTPOBM 4FSWJDF t 'BSN 1JDL VQ t 1SPNQU 1BZNFOU t 8PPM .BSLFUJOH "TTJTUBODF t 8PPM 1BDLT
NEWS
37
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Learning land management from traditional custodians Farmers from around the region will be experimenting with regenerative land management techniques after attending a workshop on cool fire burning or mosaic burning last month. The workshop was held at Dr Charlie Massy’s property Severn Park in Bobundara with more than 50 people attending despite it not being advertised. Cool fire burning is a process that was used by the Indigenous people of Australia for tens of thousands of years before white settlement and it is hoped that a return to the process will lead to a regeneration of native vegetation from dieback and loss of biodiversity. Over the last few years Dr Mason has been working with the Ngarigo Elder Rod Mason who has been burning for over 50 years. Rod grew up in the Pitjantjatjara region where he was burning all the time and is also a trained ecologist having been employed with the National Parks. It is Rod’s belief that the dieback that is being experienced is due to the loss of the burning process, using the particular example of the dieback of the Ribbongum trees. Dr Massy said the countryside has lost biodiversity leaving a simplified landscape function. He believes that cool fire burning can help this situation by stimulating existing seeds and species by killing exotic seeds and encouraging native ones to grow. The scientific approach to cool fire burning is backed up the research from the CSIRO after the 2003 bushfires which found that fire stimulates growth, with four times more growth coming in Autumn. Around 70 percent of Australian vegetation is adapted to fire and the heat and smoke works to stimulate regrowth . The concept of regrowth through burning is also backed up by 50,000 years of Aboriginal knowledge and practice. It is hoped that the use of traditional Indigenous land management techniques will not only stimulate regrowth but help to bridge the gap between Aboriginal and western cultures. “I firmly believe we western land holders, who have essentially stolen the land, won’t truly belong until we become reconciled with the traditional land holders. “I believe a real reconciliation is needed for indigenous pseople. If we can work with them on regenerating country that’s the pathway of each of us reconciling with the other and with our landscapes,â€? Dr Massy said. “The more people that get to know the knowledge of 50 thousand years‌ Burning, landscape, animals and the stories and the Dreaming is a special relationship that can’t be ignored.â€? Representatives from Greening Australia and the Upper Snowy Landcare Committee also attended the day where two plots were set up. It is too early to see results at this stage but Dr Massy believes the recent rain will help with germination and the results will be assessed in a year.
Forbes: Tamworth: Cooma:
LIVESTOCK SALES
Bairnsdale Livestock Exchange Čˆ ƒ– ƒ––Ž‡ Č‚ Thursday weekly 9am 21 & 28 July, 4 & 11 August Čˆ –‘”‡ ƒ––Ž‡ Č‚ 2nd & 4th Friday 10am 22 July, 12 & 26 August, 9 September Čˆ Š‡‡’ ĆŹ ƒÂ?„ Č‚ Monday fortnightly 11am
LOW COST NLIS APPROVED EAR TAGS
1, 15 & 29 August, 12 September
MPG
NRI 18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
28
02 514000 0268 0267 628200 02 0264 523130 02 30
32 MC
14/07/16 1333 1543 1501 1479 1469 1456 1445 1360 1182 1103 755 636 515 1084 Wkly Chg -8
-11
-15
-24
-23
-13
-11
3
14
31
0
-14 -16
-4
Market Comment: Leading into the three week break the NRI faltered, easing 8 cents for the week to close at 1333. Weighing down on prices was the continuing strength in the Australian dollar which pushed through 76 US cents. The beginning of the new financial year and the strong market in recent weeks resulted in a larger than forecast offering, with 41,000 bales put before the trade. Merino Fleece indicators were as much as 25 cents lower, with the finer types least affected. The market did however show some encouraging signs on the final day c/kg cln
21 Mic AU
when a firming tendency was noted towards the close. Merino Skirtings bucked the trend, holding firm, while the Crossbred market recorded mixed results, with the finer types surging 30 cents or more, while the broader categories continued to trend lower. Merino Cardings also closed slightly lower at all three centres. Wool sales are now in recess and will resume week beginning Monday the 8th of August. Source: AWEX
3 yr ave
25th & 75th Percentiles
Order Order at at www.aaatags.com www.aaatags.com ororphone 0419 608 570 Ph: 0419608 570 Clip Tag Clip Tag
Strip Tag Strip Tag
1200 1000
For all your livestock inspections, assessments or marketing call Rob Berry 0428 335 607/02 6496 7311
”ƒ‡Â?‡ —ŽŽ‰”ƒ„‡ Ͳ͜Ͳͺ ͡ͳ͸ ͜;ʹ Čˆ ˆĎ?‹…‡ Ͳ; ͡ͳ͡ʹ ͸͜ͳͳ
Aug-13 Sep-13 Oct-13 Nov-13 Dec-13 Jan-14 Feb-14 Mar-14 Apr-14 May-14 Jun-14 Jul-14 Aug-14 Sep-14 Oct-14 Nov-14 Dec-14 Jan-15 Feb-15 Mar-15 Apr-15 May-15 Jun-15 Jul-15 Aug-15 Sep-15 Oct-15 Nov-15 Dec-15 Jan-16 Feb-16 Mar-16 Apr-16 May-16 Jun-16 Jul-16
2016
2101956SJ19/3/15
1400
Source: AWEX
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Specialising in Baked Enamel Finishes Windscreens Fitted
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Ph 6452 1568 Fax 6452 2307 Carlaminda Rd, Cooma
SydneZ t MelboVSOF t Cooma CanberrB t /48 Snowy Mountains
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6452 0313
Ph: (02) 6452 2412 Fax: (02) 6452 1537
ALPINE MILK & CHILLED FOODS
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Cooma Sand & Concrete Pty Ltd
High Country Truss & Frames
MONARO PANEL BEATERS
Ph: 6452 0313 Our frames and trusses are 100% Australian - we use Hyne T2 timber and Multinail products. We service the ACT, South Coast, Snowy Mountains and surrounding areas. We provide you with an obligation free quote. Feel free to send us your plans via email or post, or if you prefer, call to make an appointment to discuss your project.
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58 - 62 Polo Flat Rd, Cooma NSW 2630
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Business Directory Map
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C & C Self Storage
4.
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7.
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2.
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8.
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3.
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6.
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9.
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GRASSROOTS
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Riposte
Glossy black cockatoo habitat restoration project receives funding boost A project designed to bring back the threatened Glossy BlackCockatoo has received $96,730 in funding through the NSW Government Environmental Restoration and Rehabilitation fund. The Member for Monaro John Barilaro said the Glossy Black Cockatoo is the smallest of Australia’s five black cockatoo and is listed as vulnerable in NSW and the ACT. “Over the past three years, Greening Australia has been committed to planting over 15,000 trees in an effort to restore the natural habitat of the Glass Black Cockatoo across the NSW Southern Tablelands and the ACT,� said Mr Barilaro. “The funding grant will continue that program and see 5,000 trees planted on 15 properties, there will be community seed collection and planting events and bird identification workshops. “Restoration and Rehabilitation grant program encourages and enables community and government organisations to protect important ecosystems and habitats, including those of rare and endangered species, and prevent or minimise future environmental damage.� Fifty six NSW community groups and government
organisations will share $5.2 million in funding to undertake projects that protect, restore and improve the environment. “Communities have invaluable knowledge and passion for their local bushland, wildlife, heritage and ecological sustainability,� Mr Barilaro said. “These grants acknowledge
Lisa Ashurst Mental images are funny things sometimes. They can be triggered by just about anything really, like a sound or a piece of music or a fragrance. Sometimes just by something someone says and your brain flashes you with a brief image that is somehow related. No big deal or anything. Unless it’s something someone says and the mental flash image it triggers is really gross and after that, having seen it flash by, you can’t un-see it. Like with Mandarin Juice. I actually love the stuff but it could be a little while before I buy it again because The Bloke had a smarty pants moment the other morning when I mentioned Mandarin Juice as a possible for the drinks list for Daughter’s baby shower later this month. “Well just so long as you spare a moment for all those poor Chinese people.� It took me only a moment of confusion before the penny dropped. And then I had a totally unwelcome flash image of a line of Chinese people and a big juicer and I would have thrown my muesli at him except I had already eaten it. Like, it wasn’t even an electric juicer, it was one of those oldfashioned hand ones, which makes the whole thing even worse! Maybe it was a little too early in the morning for me, or something. But anyway, now I’m completely grossed out! And I apologise to any Chinese members of our community out there reading this because
and support these on-ground works and together these projects form a network of environmental initiatives, making a difference.� To see the full list of recipients and project descriptions visit: http://www.environment.nsw.gov. au/grants/restoration.htm
WHO’S AT POLO FLAT Glenn Grumley is the owner operator of Monaor Panel Beaters which has been established in Polo Fat for over 35 years. Glenn has always had a keen interest in cars and has been involved in pit crewing and various motor sports for many years, so he understand people’s passion for their cars. Monaro Panel Beaters have a team of experienced tradesmen, who have over fifty years combined experience between them, in the panel beating and vehicle painting trades. Monaro Panel Beaters are Approved Repairers, for all Insurance companies and will fix any and all insurance work, be it large or small. They also do restoration work, windscreens, resprays, and they can provide a loan vehicle, or will pick up and deliver your car for you.
I swear on a giant box of cherry liqueur chocolates (my favourite) that I have never, ever thought of juicing any of you! But if this fails to stem any feelings of animosity, please feel free to direct them at The Bloke because HE started it! Look, I’m sure it has nothing to do with how my mind works because blood, guts and giant juicers don’t usually figure, you know? Not a single mental flash has EVER featured any of the above. However, now that that particular comment from Mr Smart-Mouth has triggered it, I can’t seem to un-see it! I hate not being able to un-see it!!! I actually walked on past the juice in the supermarket later that morning because I couldn’t bring myself to pick it up and pop it in my basket as it kind of has “connotationsâ€? now, if you know what I mean. I hate connotations!!! I’m going to assume though that it will pass. That in time, I will be able to swing around to the drink section and grab a couple of bottles of Mandarin Juice with no thought of gross images and be able to enjoy it just as much as before. Hopefully, that will happen in plenty of time for Daughter’s baby shower because it really would be a nice inclusion on the drinks list plus, I like to have a glass in the mornings and often in the evenings as well. It really is a nice juice! But if any of you have now also been grossed out about it after reading this‌ well you all know who to blame, okay? Because HE started it!
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BUSINESS OF THE WEEK
Monaro Panel Beaters - Ph: 6452 1568
39
For enquiries phone Cathy: ‡ 0RE ‡ $LUVWULS 5G 3ROR )ODW ()7326 &5(',7 &$5' )$&,/,7,(6 $9$,/$%/(
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 If you do have the miss-fortune to be involved in any sort of vehicular accident and your car is in need of repair, Glenn would like you to know that you DO have the choice of repairers. The team at Monaro Panel Beaters offer their customers a personal service and endeavour to support the local business economy wherever possible.
Phone: 131 161 For appliance sales Jindabyne: Mitre 10 3 Snowy River Ave
Ph: 6451 4200
LTD
www.elgas.com.au For appliance sales Cooma: South East Tile & Bathroom 44-48 Bombala Street Ph: 6452 1500
1 Kaiser Street, Polo Flat
www.monaropost.com.au
Classifieds
POSITION VACANT
CASUAL CLEANERS The Bombala RSL Club Ltd are seeking interested parties to apply for up to three (3) casual cleaning positions. Successful applicants will be required to work on a rotating roster up to 15hrs/week including some weekend work and be flexible. Consideration will be taken into account should the applicant have other employment. Please note: As noted above it is the Clubs preferred choice for contract cleaners, however we are running an additional ad asking for casual cleaners should this option not be taken up. THE CASUAL CLEANERS WILL NOT BE REQUIRED SHOULD THE CONTRACT BE AWARDED.
Essential requirements – Current Registered, Enrolled or Medication Endorsed Nurse. Friendly disposition, good organizational skills and able to work in a team or unsupervised and willingness to undertake additional training.
HEBSON Joan Avis
O'BRIEN John David
7pm - Thursday August 11 Cooma Ex-Services Club Nominations for the executive and committee welcome and encouraged Committee nomination forms available from the secretary - secretary@coomashow.com.au
Passed away peacefully on Tuesday, July 12th 2016 at Canberra Hospital, formerly of Lambie St, Cooma.
Passed away peacefully on Saturday, July 9th 2016 at his residence, formerly of Egan St Cooma Aged 91 years. Dearly loved husband of Nola (dec), father of Paul, Richard and Tracy. Adored grandfather to his many grandchildren
Many thanks from the team at The Monaro Post.
Thursday 18th August 7 pm Dalgety Showground Multipurpose Building
All positions will be declared vacant. Any written nominations should be forwarded to the Secretary: Natalee Reid Email: mws@schutebell.com or phone 0412910152. ** We will be doing a casserole supper at 6 pm before the Meeting for all who would like to come**
Florence King Psychic Medium Platform Show
28th August A t 1pm 1 to t 3pm 3 Cooma Ex Services Club 106 Vale St, Cooma
Closing date – 5pm Monday 25th of July. Enquiries and CV to: Practice Manager The Bombala Street Surgery, PO Box 650, Cooma, 2630 Ph: 02 64525888 bsscooma@gmail.com
Cooma P & A Annual General meeting
DALGETY SHOW SOCIETY INC AGM
Expressions of Interest for a Practice Nurse
Duties and responsibilities – Immunisations and travel vaccinations, dressings, ECG, spirometry, assisting with minor surgery, maintain recall registers and general nursing duties (qualification dependent).
FUNERAL NOTICE
Due to numerous enquiries as to The Monaro Post introducing the Fairfax publication The Rural into our weekly edition we have found out that we need you, our readers to contact The Rural directly with this request. The person to contact is Paul McLoughlin on 6938 3335.
CLOSING DATE FOR CONTRACT AND CASUAL POSITIONS : 15TH JULY 2016. For further information or to clarify the Clubs position contact Scott Ingram/ Secretary Manager (02) 64583017 or 0407432235
Remuneration – Above award wages, negotiable depending on qualifications and experience.
PLACE AN AD
PUBLIC NOTICE
CONTRACT CLEANERS The Bombala RSL Club Ltd are seeking interested parties to apply for the vacant cleaning contract. The successful applicant will be required to clean 7 days a week, have their own ABN and Public Liability insurance and be flexible. Contract length will be negotiated with the successful applicant. Please note: This is the Clubs preferred choice for the cleaning, however we are running an additional ad asking for casual cleaners should this option not be taken up. THE CASUAL CLEANERS WILL NOT BE REQUIRED SHOULD THE CONTRACT BE AWARDED.
Looking for a change? We are a family friendly practive with an experienced team who would welcome the right person to join us in providing first class primary health care in Cooma and surrounding districts. Hours of work – Full time or negotiable
Sell your stuff, advertise jobs or a place to rent. You can do it ALL here! ‡ Ph: 6452 0313
Tickets: $30 per person Available from: $PPNB &Y 4FSWJDFT $MVC t 1 $PPNB 7JTJUPST $FOUSF t 1
HAIR ON MAIN STREET - BOMBALA Require a Casual Senior Hairdresser Ph: 64583474 Are you looking for job security from a well established supermarket with at least 35 hrs per week with weekends to yourself? Are you a Sales and Service Super Star? Are you ready to be our new deli manager? We are seeking a dynamic department Manager with a winning smile to join our fast pace team. Applicants must: Have proven management experience. Have excellent teamwork and great customer service. Have leadership skills Work unsupervised Show TLC Immediate start for the successful Applicant Please contact Joe on 02 6458 3000 or 0416371049 for further details.
On behalf of The Monaro Post, congratulations go to Carolyn Blyton on being the winner of the double pass to the Gerard V Show at the Cooma Hotel this Friday July 22, 2016. Thanks to everyone who entered.
Author of: “My Passion My Life� & “Florence� National 2015 Tour Regular on Psychic TV, Radio & Stage Show International nternational Psychic 2014 People’s Choice Award
Aged 89 years. Dearly loved wife of Ken (dec), mother of Gail and Lyn. Mother in-law to Greg. Adored grand mother to Mellissa, Ken (DEC), Addie and Angus and great grandchildren. The relatives and friends of the late JOAN AVIS HEBSON are invited to attend her funeral service to be held in the Saint Paul's Anglican Church, Cooma, on Wednesday July 20th 2016 commencing at 1.00pm. After which a private cremation will follow. Allens Funerals Cooma Alan Dodd Director Family Owned & Operated FDA - 02 6452 2094
The relatives and friends of the late JOHN DAVID O'BRIEN are invited to attend his funeral service to be held in the St Patrick's Catholic Church, Cooma, on Friday 15thJuly 2016 commencing at 11:00 am. At the conclusion of the service, the cortege will proceed to Cooma Lawn Cemetery.
NOWLAN Moyia Gervene
BURKE Kevin Francis (Kelly)
Passed away peacefully on Sunday, July 17th 2016 at Yallambee Lodge, Cooma, formerly of Crisp St, Cooma. Aged 93 years. Dearly loved wife of Stanislaus (DEC). Mother of Margaret, Vincent, Geraldine, Leonie, Andrew and Patricia. Adored grandmother and great grandmother to all her grandchildren.
Allens Funerals Cooma Alan Dodd Director Family Owned & Operated FDA - 02 6452 2094
Allens Funerals Cooma Alan Dodd Director Family Owned & Operated FDA - 02 6452 2094
Psychic Medium & Teacher
WALKER Margret Julia(Julie)
Judith Therese Williams (Schaefer) 14/03/64 - 15/07/09
Loved and missed by her family. Geoffery, Wendy, Brett, Lida, Daniel, Nathan and Jayden.
29.8.1932 - 17.7.2015
We sent an Angel to watch over you but she came back. I asked why?... The Angel said: Angels don't watch over Angels! "Requiescat In Pace"
FOR SALE
LOST
1 pair ladies glasses, multi-focal, transition lenses, black frames. Lost on Friday 15 July in Cooma town area. Reward offered. Ph 0413 309596
Dearly loved Husband of Nancy (dec), Father and Father in-law to Joanne and Ian (DEC), Amanda and Alan. Adored Poppy to Darcy, Charlee, Clancy and Ian.
The funeral service for the late late MOYIA GERVENE NOWLAN was held in the St Thomas's Catholic Church, Moonbah, on Thursday July 21st 2016. After which the internment took place in the moonbah cemetery.
In Loving Memory
LOST
Passed away peacefully on Friday, July 15th 2016 at Cooma Hospital formerly of North Boyd St, Nimmitabel. Aged 78 years.
The relatives and friends of the late KEVIN FRANCIS BURKE are invited to attend his funeral service to be held in the St Andrews Catholic Church, Nimmitabel, on Friday July 22nd 2016 commencing at 3:00 pm. At the conclusion of the service, the cortege will proceed to Nimmitabel General Cemetery.
MEMORIAM
Love you & missing you always Liz, Wendy & Allen, Fiona, Bob & Jenny
Allens Funerals Cooma Alan Dodd Director Family Owned & Operated FDA - 02 6452 2094
Double Horse Float, registered for 9 months, very good condition with unique collectable Wyoming number plates. $7000 Contact 0412 435 198
SUTTON, Eric Zola (Mike) Passed away peacefully on Wednesday, July 13th 2016 at Sir William Hudson Memorial Centre, Cooma, formerly of “Kallala�, Adaminaby. Aged 86 years. Dearly loved husband of Leone, Father of Judy, Lynne, Maree, Tony, Ross, Jan, Leanne, Karen, Garry, Vivienne, Gabrielle and Sue. Adored grand father to his twenty nine grandchildren and seventeen great grandchildren. A funeral service for Mike was held Tuesday July 19th 2016 at St Mary’s Catholic Church Adaminaby. Allens Funerals Cooma Alan Dodd Director Family Owned & Operated FDA - 02 6452 2094
‹ 05+,7,5+,5; ‹ 36*(3 ‹ 9,3,=(5;‹
NEWS - SPORT - REAL ESTATE - RURAL - CLASSIFIEDS
ONE PAPER COVERS IT ALL... Wednesday July 20, 2016
SPORT
Wednesday July 20, 2016
41
Snowy Mountains Grammar School continues to assert itself as Australia’s premier school for snowsports Competitors were presented with wild conditions in the 2016 Scots Race and Redlands Cup at Perisher over the last week. True to SMGS form, the school’s student-athletes showed pure grit and bravery on the mountain as they were lashed by everything that mother nature could throw at them. Head of Snowsports, Tim Bland, spoke very highly of the athletes’ ability to manage the adverse weather conditions by working as a team, and said, “It is always pleasing to see the friendship and camaraderie that develops amongst the students. This is particularly evident at the top of the course, when the nerves start to appear. We’d like to thank the students for their efforts in encouraging and assisting each other out there.” Year 12 student, Alex Dickson, who took out 1st place in Division 1 Male in the Scots Race, backed up his performance with another 1st place finish at the Redlands Cup and was awarded the Redlands Cup Fastest Snowboard Boy. Alex was clearly happy with his effort, saying, “I was super happy to take out the Redlands Cup in my last year at SMGS. It’s been a goal of mine ever since I started racing and it feels good to finally pull it off.” In the girls’ competition, Georgia Crisp finished 2nd. Georgia was similarly pleased with her efforts, saying, “Redlands Cup was a fun day of racing for everyone. The course was tough but we all tried our best and came out with a great result.” In addition to their performance, Tim commended Alex and Georgia on their leadership on and off the mountain. He said, “Both Alex and Georgia consistently take the lead within our snowsports team. They are always there with a supportive word for other students and it is unsurprising that the whole of the SMGS snowsports team looks up to them. “Their results are a significant achievement for these students and
demonstrate the incredible effort they have gone to, not just this season but over the past few years. Both Alex and Georgia are at the top of their game and it is pleasing to see them rewarded for their success.” Tim was very proud of SMGS’ podium results and said, “Snowsports has long been an integral part of who we are at SMGS. Every year, we see students grow in their abilities on snow as well as who they are as individuals.” With a string of impressive results and the NSW Interschools Championships just around the corner, it looks like Snowy Mountains Grammar School are on track for another big snowsports season. SMGS is back in action at the ACT/Southern NSW Interschools, 27-29 July.
A fun new activity for groups - families, friends or individuals who would like to meet people Each Saturday for 50 weeks, participants will attempt to find a treasure, which will be hidden at an unknown location. The hunt will be a fun and exciting way to see the Capital and its region, in a way we’ve never seen it before. Participants will be given a riddle and a map (Pre-order online), and they will have to use their problem solving and research skills to find the treasure. Adults, teens and kids alike will have fun whilst learning about the many sites of interest and historical value of this unique region. “I am proud to say I have lived in Canberra my whole life and
have grown up immersed in the wonderful environment that it offers. As your host it is my hope that a love for Canberra will be engendered in all who attend. “, said Jordan Morton the passionate and innovative master mind behind the new Canberra Project – Treasure in Capital. He’s inviting the community to play a fun and exciting new weekend game with him every weekend. Jordan says, “It’s something my family used to do and all my school friends at parties, my friends used to love it when we were in high school. It’s great for all ages actually, Mums and Dads,
kids, grandparents or a bunch of teenagers with the freedom to move around. I hope it shows Canberrans what a great place we live in; Canberra and the region are amazing. We have it all here, history, science and nature; all manner of things – theatre, dance and so on”, said Jordan. To find it, people will have to purchase, read and solve a riddle. Jordan invites you every Friday night for the next 12 months to pick up a treasure hunt riddle from a designated venue ready for the hunt on Saturday. To secure a spot order on line. www.canberrahunt. com every Friday he will be at a
different host venues to pick up your riddles, each Saturday the hunt begins. There will be treasure to win from local businesses, Jordan says “The treasure will be hiding just in sight in a genuine leather envelope, it’s the real deal people, I invite you to come out on Saturdays and get amongst it! It will be fun!” Along with a riddle participants will need to purchase a start-up kit ($15.00) which includes a map, an envelope, a rules page and a character card. Each following week they would need to get only another riddle for $20.00. This game is to give the public a
pleasure to discover Canberra and its surrounding regions as there are so many new and old things around that everyone should really take the time to enjoy. I hope that everyone can come and celebrate this great city, region and country we all live in. Tickets (riddles) for sale online at www.canberrahunt.com (Please pre-order your tickets to secure a spot) Tickets can be collected weekly every Friday night at host venue look at website closer to the dates. Keep update by following the Treasure Hunt online.
42
SPORT
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Bombala Heelers win three from three at home On Sunday July 17 the sun was shining for the last home game for the Bombala District Blue Heelers for the 2016 season. And what a great successful day it was, with all three grades taking the win against the Narooma club. High Heelers The High Heelers were expecting a tough hit out against the only team they have lost to all year. With a close first half the High Heelers were forced to stay patient in attack and relied heavily on their ability to defend their own line. Try saving tags from Georgie Clarke, Rosie Walcott and Kayley Keavey in particular helped to keep the Narooma She-devils from scoring points in the first half. Eventually a break away try to captain Patrice Clear saw the Heelers take the lead 6-0 by half time. With a tricky short kick-off, regathered by Abbey Kimber the Heelers looked back on target after half time. However be Narooma pounced on a dropped ball from the Heelers to stride away and score under the black dot. With the scores locked up at 6-6, the Heelers seemed determined to finally stamp their mark on this game. Narooma kept testing the skills of the Heelers under the high ball but the safe and reliable hands of Janine Jamieson and Keiarna Rodwell did not falter. Again it was their fierce leader Patrice Clear who found space off a well-executed ball from Emma Sullivan; Clear scored again under the post. Finding their rhythm the Heelers confidence began to build, strong runs from Chloe Murphy and Kristy Nichols saw the Heelers gain good field possession. Monique Ingram taking the blind side option found the lightning legs of Tash Stewart, Stewart would link up with a supporting Keirarna Rodwell out wide. Rodwell still had work to do, beating multiple defenders and
eventually placed a perfect ball back inside to Stewart who continued on in support and eventually scored for the Heelers. Annie McGrath continued to show great skill in her kicking ability and again converted for the home team, the score now 18-6. Determined to finish strongly, the Heelers continued to put pressure on the She-devils line and when the ball went to ground by Narooma, it was Abbey Kimber who quickly regathered and dived over the line to score another 4 points and cement the Heelers win convincingly at 24-6. Players Player and 3 points went to Patrice Clear (sponsored by Clear Cut Electrical & Rural Services), 2 points went to Keiarna Rodwell (sponsored by Rodwell Haulage & Plant Hire) and 1 point went to Janine Jamieson (sponsored by Jamieson Bros Sawmill). Reserve Grade Just five minutes in, the away side would find the try line, indicating this was not going to be an easy game for Bombala. However they did not drop their heads and instead it was Nic Rosten who hit back for the home team just four minutes later. Further tries to Jackson Standen and James Coates took the score to 16-6 in favour of the home team 30 minutes in. Strong dominating runs by Ben Mooney, Raymond Kading and James Coates gave the Heelers the go forward they needed and the direction from Pat Gaudie and Mick Sullivan in at the halves gave great structure. Eventually Nic Rosten again dived over for the home team and Kurt Lomas added his own 4 pointer as he found space just before the bell. At half time the Heelers had a comfortable lead at 26-12. Only minutes into the second half Ben Mooney hit the ball up close to the line where he muscled his way over to score for the home
Above: First Grade - Joey Bobbin Below: First Grade - Murry Jackson
team. The next 10 minutes however saw the Narooma side slot in two 6 pointers taking the score to 1830 with still 25 minutes of football left to play. Strong defensive efforts from Paul Gimbert, Nat Jennings and Sam Sten were pertinent to keep the away team from steaming home. Joel Cherry had a great work rate carting the ball up for the Heelers, as did Korie Elton. The next points eventually went to the home team’s Pat Goudie taking the score to 36-18 in the 59th minute. The last 20 minutes of football were left scoreless as each team worked hard in defence. Bombala Reserve grade welcomed the final bell with a great win cementing their place in the top four on the leader board, making things look promising for a spot in the finals. Players Player and 3 points went to Ben Mooney (sponsored by Delegate Hotel), 2 points went to James Coates (sponsored by Southern Stockyards and Fencing) and 1 point went to Jackson Standen (sponsored by D & L Earthworks). First Grade The Blue Heelers first grade team welcomed the return of captain coach Joe Bobbin back from injury on Sunday as he proceeded to play a strong game always leading by example with strong tacklebusting runs and solid defence. With a promising start the Blue Heelers capitalised on back to back sets on their line and the infamous combination of Paul Perkins and Brett Hodak again saw Hodak score in close to the posts. At 6-0 just 2 minutes in the crowd knew they were in for another great game of football. Narooma hit back strongly with a well-executed kickoff finding touch, Bombala were now forced to bare the brunt of Narooma’s attack for the first time. The away team found space out wide and the score was soon 4-6. Ten minutes later
Above: High Heelers - Monique Ingram Below: High Heelers - Kristy Ncholls
from about the half way line Tyler Jones would find space between defenders and streak away, unable to be matched in pace, to score under the posts. This try was soon followed up by yet another Brett Hodak try where his barn storming run flattened defenders leaving a trail of destruction and an open try line. With the scores 16-4 Bombala looked favourites. Fantastic defence from Malcolm Stone and Wame Belolevu could be almost felt by the crowd. Paul Perkins kicking game kept the Narooma players tested and gained great field possession for the home team. However just before half time Narooma spread the ball wide quickly and dived over in the corner to take the score to 16-8 at half time in favour of the Bombala boys. After half time it took just one minute for Paul Perkins to take a dash from dummy half, managing to muscle his way over for a 4 pointer. With Wame’s conversion the score was taken to 22-8. However Narooma were not about to lay down and when a long ball was intercepted by their number 2 Rod Ceasar, no one could catch him as he ran 80m to score. At 14-22 with still 30 minutes of footy left, this game was still up for the taking. The next 10 minutes would see Bombala receive good field possession off back to back penalties from Narooma. The ball was eventually thrown wide where Mitch Lynch finished off the play scoring in the corner taking the score to 26-14. Bailey Jones proved solid and safe in at fullback returning the ball with great skill. However Narooma’s halfback eventually found space between defenders and the score was a close 26-20. As the crowd began to get nervous, Narooma again capitalised on Bombala‘s errors and spread the ball wide quickly to score
yet again taking the score to a nail biting 26-24 still in the home team’s favour, with 10 minutes of play to go. Bombala were determined to change the momentum of the game which seemed to have swayed to Narooma and five minutes later it was again the experience of Paul Perkins and Brett Hodak whose combination saw Hodak score his hat trick for the day taking the score to 32-24 to Bombala. The last five minutes saw great passion coming from the home team with fierce defence particularly from Joe Bobbin and great talk, the home team would take the much deserved win. Players Player went to Brett Hodak (sponsored by Southern Stockyards & Fencing), 3 points went to Paul Perkins (sponsored by MCH Welding), 2 points went to Murray Jackson (sponsored by Bobbin Rustic Creations) and 1 point was shared between Malcolm Stone (sponsored by Gimbert’s Mobile Butchery) and Craig Bottom (sponsored by Cooma Cranes). The Bombala & District RLFC would like to recognise all of the support, help and cheering from their hometown at all of their home games this year. Bombala has proved not only has it got great facilities to host the football but a great community always willing to help out. We encourage everyone to make the trip down to Cobargo this weekend on Sunday 24th July where all three grades will play against the Eden and Cobargo teams in the last round game before finals footy. swAgain a big thank you to the Bombala RSL club for their sponsorship this year and great hospitality after the games.
Above: Reserve Grade - Jackson Standen Below: Reserve Grade - Pat Gaudie
SPORT
Wednesday July 20, 2016
43
Cooma Gun Club shoot
Robyn Perkins winner ‘C’ grade standing with Club President James Barron. On Saturday July 9, 29 shooters from Bega, Bermagui, Bombala, Canberra, Tumut and Cooma gun clubs contested the monthly, Down the Line (DT L) shoot. The weather was fine and sunny but a little cool with water laying everywhere, creating puddles on the lanes. The program consisted of 20 Target Double Barrel graded cash divide, 50 Target Double Barrel and event 3 was a 30 target handicap. Results are as follows: Event 1: 20 target double barrel graded cash divide AA: J. Barron & C. Smith 20/20, P. Lonergan & J. Balogh 19/20 A: M. Diss, D. McInnes & P. Ewart 20/20 B: P. Johnson 20/20, F. Luccarda 18/20, C. Brownlie, D. Blewitt & D. Nichols 17/20 C: O. Mower 18/20, G. Adamopoulos 15/20, C. Feldmann & R. Perkins 13/20.. Event 2: 50 target double barrel AA 1st: D. Crane 50/50, AA 2nd: J. Balogh 49/50.
David Crane winner ‘AA’ grade.
Doug Blewitt winner ‘B’ grade standing with Club President James Barron.
Mark Corbett winner ‘A’ grade also with James Barron.
A 1st: M. Corbett 64/66, A 2nd: M. Diss 63/66 B 1st: D. Blewitt 50/54, B 2nd: J. Gray 49/54 C 1st:R. Perkins 45/50, C 2nd: G. Adamopoulos 43/50 Event 3: 30 Target Handicap 1st M. Corbett 35/38 2nd S. McIntyre 34/38 3rd B. Walters 29/32 Ladies High Gun: R. Perkins 83/100 Junior High Gun: B. Lonergan 92/100 Veterans High Gun: M. Diss 92/100 Overall High Gun: M. Corbett 95/100 The next shoot for the Cooma Gun Club will be held on Sunday July 31 July starting at 10am consisting of 100 Ball Trap targets and the next down the line shoot is Saturday August 13, which will also be the second intersclub shoot between Cooma Gun Club and Cooma Field and Game. Any enquiries phone James Barron on 64543015 or Peter Ewart on 64543174.
Oscar Mower winner of the raffle shoot being presented with his winnings from Vice President Dick McInnes.
Ben Lonergan winner Junior High Gun.
Mick Diss winner Veterans High Gun.
ROUND 20
FOOTY TIPPING COMPETITION 02):%ϴ-/.%9 Berridale Hotel Motel
͕ϴ STϴ0RIZEϴ ϴ ϴ͕ϴ NDϴ0RIZEϴ ϴ ͕ϴ RDϴ0RIZEϴ ϴ ϴϴϴϴϴ͕ϴ,ASTϴ0LACEϴ ϴ LTPS/16/01584
POINTS:81
PH: 6456 3209
COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS TITANS STORM KNIGHTS DRAGONS RABBITS
LAST WEEKS SCORE: 4
COWBOYS V BULLDOGS BRONCOS V PANTHERS RAIDERS V WARRIORS TITANS V EELS STORM V ROOSTERS SHARKS V KNIGHTS DRAGONS V TIGERS RABBITS V SEA EAGLES
POINTS: 83
PH: 6452 7705
LAST WEEKS SCORE: 4
COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS TITANS STORM SHARKS TIGERS RABBITS
COOMA PH: 6455 3000
POINTS: 93 COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS TITANS LAST STORM WEEKS SHARKS SCORE: TIGERS 4 SEA EAGLES
SOUTH - EAST
POINTS: 90 COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS EELS STORM SHARKS TIGERS SEA EAGLE
PH: 6452 1144 LAST WEEKS SCORE: 4
TILE & BATHROOM
CENTRE POINTS: 84
PH: 6452 1500
COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS LAST TITANS WEEKS ROOSTERS SCORE: SHARKS 4 TIGERS SEA EAGLES
POINTS: 85
PH: 6452 4452
COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS LAST TITANS WEEKS STORM SCORE: SHARKS 5 DRAGONS SEA EAGLES
The Bakehouse
Adaminaby PH: 6454 2453
POINTS: 79
COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS LAST EELS WEEKS ROOSTERS SCORE: SHARKS 5 DRAGONS SEA EAGLES
POINTS: 81
LAST WEEKS SCORE: 4
PH: 6456 2133 SNOWY RIVER PH: 6457 2488
POINTS: 88 REES AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS
PH: 6452 1257 LAST WEEKS SCORE: 5
COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS EELS STORM SHARKS TIGERS RABBITS
COOMA AUTO ELECTRICS
PH: 6452 6088
COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS EELS STORM SHARKS DRAGONS RABBITS
POINTS: 91
BULLDOGS PANTHERS RAIDERS EELS LAST STORM WEEKS SHARKS SCORE: TIGERS 6 SEA EAGLES
POINTS: 89
PH: 6452 4494 LAST WEEKS SCORE: 5
COOMA PH: 6452 1386
FLYNN’S
WRECKING YARD
PH: 6452 1866
POINTS: 86 COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS TITANS LAST STORM WEEKS SHARKS SCORE: TIGERS 5 SEA EAGLES
COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS TITANS STORM SHARKS DRAGONS RABBITS
POINTS: 91 COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS TITANS LAST STORM WEEKS SHARKS SCORE: TIGERS 5 SEA EAGLES
POINTS: 87 BULLDOGS BRONCOS RAIDERS EELS LAST STORM WEEKS SHARKS SCORE: TIGERS 7 SEA EAGLES
POINTS: 92
PH: O413 377 554
COWBOYS PANTHERS RAIDERS TITANS LAST STORM WEEKS SHARKS SCORE: TIGERS 7 RABBITS
ROUND 20
FOOTY TIPPING COMPETITION 02):%ϴ-/.%9 J
PH: 6452 2344 POINTS: 84
Jaggez
Hair Studio
COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS LAST TITANS WEEKS STORM SCORE: SHARKS 5 TIGERS SEA EAGLES
POINTS: 87
PH: 0439 451 844 LAST WEEKS SCORE: 3
COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS TITANS STORM SHARKS DRAGONS RAbbits
͕ϴ STϴ0RIZEϴ ϴ ϴ͕ϴ NDϴ0RIZEϴ ϴ ͕ϴ RDϴ0RIZEϴ ϴ ϴϴϴϴϴ͕ϴ,ASTϴ0LACEϴ ϴ LTPS/16/01584 C&C
ORAGE SELF ST
PH: 0417 274 010
POINTS: 88 COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS LAST TITANS WEEKS STORM SCORE: SHARKS 5 TIGERS SEA EAGLES
HIGH COUNTRY AUTOMOTIVE GROUP
PH: 6452 1077
COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS TITANS LAST STORM WEEKS SHARKS SCORE: TIGERS 7 SEA EAGLES
POINTS: 71
PH: 6452 3392 LAST WEEKS SCORE: 3
BRIAN GEACH ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PH: 0418 484 403
BULLDOGS PANTHERS WARRIORS EELS ROOSTERS KNIGHTS TIGERS SEA EAGLES
POINTS: 89 COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS TITANS LAST STORM WEEKS SHARKS SCORE: DRAGONS 5 SEA EAGLES
COOMA
POINTS: 94
COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS TITANS LAST STORM WEEKS SHARKS SCORE: TIGERS 5 SEA EAGLES
POINTS: 87
PH: 0414 865 922
COWBOYS V BULLDOGS BRONCOS V PANTHERS RAIDERS V WARRIORS TITANS V EELS STORM V ROOSTERS SHARKS V KNIGHTS DRAGONS V TIGERS RABBITS V SEA EAGLES
PH: 6452 1755
POINTS: 86
COWBOYS BRONCOS RAIDERS TITANS LAST STORM WEEKS SHARKS SCORE: DRAGONS 5 SEA EAGLES
POINTS: 84
BERRIDALE PH: 6456 3240
LAST WEEKS SCORE: 3
BULLDOGS BRONCOS RAIDERS EELS STORM SHARKS TIGERS RABBITS
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46
SPORT
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Blue Heelers Junior Rugby League at Origin match
On Wednesday, July 13 a very excited group of Under 14s accompanied by coaches, Sam and Kieran, and dads, Mal Hurley and David Bruce set off for Sydney and the third State of Origin match. It was as if everything was against us, with snow and ice greeting us at Native Dog, then strong winds almost blowing us off the road, making it a bit of a hair raising trip. We finally made it to Cabramatta Leagues Club for lunch, where we were fortunate enough to have been given a fully signed and framed Canterbury Bulldogs grand final jersey. This will be auctioned off at the Blue Heelers Junior Auction Night.
Then it was back on the bus headed for Sydney central and the Sydney YHA. After an hour spent looking for parking, we jumped on a train and were on our way to ANZ Stadium. On arrival we stumbled upon the Channel 9 News crew who invited us to hang around and make an appearance on the news. Sure enough the boys were ecstatic to be front and centre on the TV screens back home! We found our seats and enjoyed the pre match entertainment. Then onto the main game. The boys all purchased NSW beanies, scarves, flags and posters to show their patronage. We were very close to the
action just behind the north goal post where we saw the Michael Jennings try and watched Aaron Woods’ post try celebration - epic fail! The highlight came at the end of the match when the boys raced down to the fence for the NSW victory lap. They got to high five and have photos with many of the players including captain Paul Gallen! The next day saw a slow and steady trip home! Thanks to all involved for making the event a successful one. (PS: I think the team bonding session worked wonders for the boys’ on field performance at Bega! - Sam)
The Bombala Blue Heelers Under 14s were presented with a signed Canterbury Bulldogs Grand Final jersey during their trip to Sydney for the State of Origin.
Junior footballers compete at Bega carnival The Group 16 Bega Carnival was held on July 16, and the Bombala and District Blue Heelers Junior Rugby League Football Club entered all six teams. It was a great day; weather was perfect and lots of teams entered, with kids in footy jerseys everywhere! The Mini teams played three games each, and had a great time.
The Under 12s and League Tag Girls played on the same field throughout the day. The U12s got knocked out early, but our Girls made it to the semi finals and held out Merimbula. They won on the first penalty, and made it into the Finals, just losing out to Narooma. Great effort, Girls! The Under 14s were all ready to play but had
Batemans Bay forfeit, so they played a game against Merimbula, and then Moruya, and Merimbula again. The boys played well. Thank you to all parents that took the kids down there, it is a long day but great fun. This weekend will see Bombala travel to Moruya. Go Blue Heelers!
One of the Under 9s Blue Heeler squads that played in the Group 16 Carnival. Coach, Louise Wright with one of the Under 8s teams that took to the field.
The Blue Heeler Under 12s that competed in Bega.
The Bombala Blue Heelers Girls League Tag team that made it all the way to the finals in the Group 16 Bega Carnival.
SPORT
Wednesday July 20, 2016
47
Funding for Bombala pool
ROUND 18
COLLINGWOOD VS NORTH MELBOURNE SYDNEY SWANS VS CARLTON GOLD COAST SUNS VS FREMANTLE WEST COAST EAGLES VS MELBOURNE GEELONG CATS VS ADELAIDE CROWS WESTERN BULLDOGS VS ST KILDA ESSENDON VS BRISBANE LIONS HAWTHORN VS RICHMOND PORT ADELAIDE VS GWS GIANTS
HEATH WOOLLEY POINTS: 106
Snowy Monaro Regional Council Administrator, Dean Lynch with the Bombala District Swimming Club’s Donna Shelley and MP John Barilaro, who announced a $591 Local Sport Grant for new training equipment for the local swim club. The Member for Monaro, John Barilaro visited Bombala and District Swimming Club members on Monday to announce funding as part of the 2015/16 Local Sport Grant Program. A grant of $591 has been provided to purchase new training equipment. Mr Barilaro said the main aim of this program is to increase regular and ongoing participation
opportunities in sport and active recreation in NSW. “Sport is a huge part of our way of life and the NSW Government recognises that,” said Mr Barilaro. “The NSW Government is committed to delivering the best infrastructure, facilities and equipment to the people of NSW and I look forward to seeing the benefits of this upgrade for the community.
The cold windy weather last Wednesday did not attract enough players to hold the July round of the Bill Elder Shield which was delayed for a further week. In a semi final of the handicap pairs played last Wednesday, Max Butler and Colin Roberson received two shots start from Mario Frezza and Geoff Venables but found themselves trailing 4/10 after the first seven ends. Slight improvement by Max and Colin got them to 11/15 and held Mario and Geoff on 15 for six ends to go on to lead 18/17 with two ends to play. Mario and Geoff scored four shots on end 20 leaving Max and Colin needing three shots to force and extra end. Unfortunately they were only able to get two shots which put Mario and Geoff into the final 21/20. The remaining semi-final of the handicap pairs was played last Saturday with Richard Nichols (subbing for Steve Lapham) and Mark Buckley giving 7½ shots start to Rowen Venables and Darren Collins. Richard and Mark made up the handicap over the first four ends and then won six unanswered ends to lead 27/8. Although Rowen and Darren played their best bowls over the concluding stages Richard and Mark were able to counter just about every thing thrown at them and went on to win convincingly. In Sunday’s final, Steve Lapham returned to team up with Mark Buckley to play Mario Frezza and Geoff Venables. Mario and Geoff held a slight 5/3 lead by end five when the wheels fell off for Steve and Mark. Mario and Geoff won six ends straight and increased their lead to 16/3 by end 11. By winning five of the next eight ends Mario
and Geoff were 14 shots in front with two ends to play and the handicap pairs for this year was theirs. Congratulations Mario and Geoff. Just two rinks of social bowls on Saturday. Judy Locker, Bob Douglass and Renate Winckel against Ken Rees, Mary Phillips and Maureen D’Amico. At 5/5 on five it was shaping as a close encounter, however Judy, Bob and Renate scored four on six and were never headed and went on to win 10 ends to five in the run home. When a team scores three fours and a three they would expect to be winners as was the case with Allan Crowe, Sergio Roncelli and Margherita Zasso against Max Butler, Daphne Buckley and Mary Obermaier. Unfortunately their only other scoring end was one shot on 16. Max, Daphne and Mary won the match 26/16. Despite the glorious weather on Sunday only 10 players turned up for social bowls. Jack Sajina and John Vincent had an early battle with Ken Rees and Bob Douglass to be 6/6 on end eight. Thirteen ends later they were in front 20/10. They scored only once more over the last four ends but had enough in the tank to win 22/15. Max Butler, Darren Collins and Peter Marsicano won the first two ends against Maureen D’Amico, Renate Winckel and Giulio D’Amico then promptly dropped six shots on end three and they also scored six shots on end eight and levelled the scores 11/11 on 10. From that point Maureen, Renate and Guilio had the best of it and helped by five shots on end 11 went on to win 23/16. An important date for the men to remember is the Annual General Meeting of the Mens Bowling Club on Sunday July 31. That is the place to have your say concerning the Club’s future. Keep it in mind.
COLLINGWOOD SYDNEY SWANS FREMANTLE WEST COAST EAGLES GEELONG CATS ST KILDA ESSENDON HAWTHORN PORT ADELAIDE
WILL & HARRY
“We all know that sport is incredibly important for health and wellbeing, as well as bringing people in the community together. “Whether it be funding towards training programs to secure more volunteer coaches or helping with that much-ended change room upgrade, these grants are designed to encourage more people to keep active.”
Frezza and Venables win pairs
NORTH MELBOURNE SYDNEY SWANS FREMANTLE WEST COAST EAGLES GEELONG CATS WESTERN BULLDOGS ESSENDON HAWTHORN PORT ADELAIDE
POINTS:91
NORTH MELBOURNE SYDNEY SWANS GOLD COAST SUNS WEST COAST EAGLES GEELONG CATS WESTERN BULLDOGS BRISBANE LIONS HAWTHORN GWS GIANTS
DAMIEN POINTS: 100 CATS SUPPORTER
NORTH MELBOURNE SYDNEY SWANS GOLD COAST SUNS WEST COAST EAGLES ADELAIDE CROWS WESTERN BULLDOGS BRISBANE LIONS HAWTHORN GWS GIANTS
ANDREW O’KEEFFE POINTS: 89
NORTH MELBOURNE SYDNEY SWANS FREMANTLE WEST COAST EAGLES GEELONG CATS WESTERN BULLDOGS ESSENDON HAWTHORN GWS GIANTS
JACKO
POINTS: 98 CATS SUPPORTER
COLLINGWOOD SYDNEY SWANS GOLD COAST SUNS WEST COAST EAGLES GEELONG CATS ST KILDA ESSENDON HAWTHORN PORT ADELAIDE
MICHAEL DYER
POINTS:94
L/Day – Litres per day based on annual average, expect up to 20% more in Summer. Pricing does not include cable @ $14.00 + GST per meter or freight. Wider range available to suit almost all applications.
Ask your WATERBOY agent, Cooma Rural Supplies, for more information.
Bushpigs fundraising day The Jindabyne Bushpigs are turning their last competition day for 2016 into a fundraiser for Shane and Alex Wakefield. Alex is donating a kidney to his brother
Shane and the Bushpigs want to help with the costs. The club will pay Yass at John Connors Oval this Saturday and there will be fundraising activities during the
afternoon, from 2.30pm. The post-match function will start at the Lake Jindabyne Hotel from 5pm. You can help the club by participating in the raffles and auctions.
Brad Cox will be providing the music. The Bushpigs are not kidneying around – they need your Kash.
SOLAR PUMPS
3HRSS-180 $3223
nc GST
M 10 20
L/Min 18.5 13.5
L/Day 6660 4860
30
7.6
2736
3HRSS-270 $3999 M 10 20 30 40
L/Min 26 24 15 9
3HRSS-H-440 $5060 nc GST
L/Day 9360 8640 5400 3240
nc GST
M 20 30 40 50
L/Min 33 29.5 26 22
L/Day 11880 10620 3960 7920
60
16
5760
Cooma Rural - ProWater ÷ DGPLQ#VDVROXWLRQV FRP DX ÷ ZZZ FUWFRXQWr\VWRUHV FRP DX
1300 554 307 ZZZ EZVRODr FRP DX
48
SPORT
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Football ladders Stallions keen to win last round games Tigers Div 2 Ladder 1. ANU 35 2. Cooma Tigers 32 3. Belsouth 25 4. UC Pumas 25 5. Belconnen 24 6. Brindabella 17 7. Lanyon 12 8. Canberra City 11 9. ADFA 4 10. GWC Stags 4 Canberra AFL 4th Grade Ladder 1. Yass Roos 2. Ainslie Tricolours 3. ANU Griffins 4. ADFA/RMC Rams 5. Southern Cats 6. UC Magpies 7. Woden Blues 8. BBay Seahawks 9. Tugg Hawks 10. Molongolo Juggernauts 11. Googong Hogs Bushpigs Ladder 1. Bungendore 66 2. Taralga 63 3. Crookwell 47 4. Batemans Bay 42 5. Jindabyne 40 6. Boorowa 39 7. Yass 35 8. Harden 28 9. Broulee 16 10. Milton 13 Red Devils Ladder First Grade Ladder 1. Hall 66 2. Gungahlin 65 3. Goulburn 58 4. Queanbeyan 54 5. Uni Norths 50 6. Tuggeranong 50 7. Royals 46 8. Young 28 9. Cooma 21 10. Wests 18 11. ADFA 16 12. Easts 8 Second Grade Ladder 1. Tuggeranong 74 2. Wests 68 3. Queanbeyan 61 4. Young 48 5. Royals 48 6. RMC 34
7. Cooma 32 8. Hall 32 9. Gungahlin 24 10. Uni Norths 22 11. Goulburn 21 12. ADFA 17
Group 16 First Grade Ladder 1. Moruya 26 2. Bega 18 3. Merim-Pam 16 4. Cooma 15 5. Narooma 13 6. Bombala 11 7. Eden 4 8. Batemans Bay 1 Group 16 Reserve Grade Ladder 1. Bega 23 2. Moruya 19 3. Bermai-Cobar16 4. Bombala 15 5. Narooma 13 6. Cooma 10 7. Cand-Bemboka 4 8. Batemans Bay 4 Group 16 U/18 Ladder 1. Merim-Pam 28 2. Bega 26 3. Moruya 16 4. Cooma 16 5. Eden 12
Under 18s The Cooma Under 18’s travelled to Bega on Sunday and played a red hot Bega side. Without much ball during the first half the boys found themselves down 26 to 4. The boys were able to hold Bega out several times on our try line which showed some good defensive work on behalf of the boys. When the boys did get the ball they made several good metres through Troy Freebody and James Cahill. Troy Freebody was able to score out wide finally putting points on the board for the Stallions. In the second half the boys didn’t get off to a good start with Bega scoring two soft tries, however the boys didn’t stop trying all day with big efforts by Dan Swain, Bill Zammit, Liam Rankin and Rhayne Simpson. To the boys credit we saw a great second half try by Jamie Rogers, unfortunately Bega were too strong on the day. Points went to: James Cahill 3, Bill Zammit 2 and Dan Swain 1. Players player went to Jake Hedger and the Main Street Voucher went to Troy Freebody and James Cahill. Reserve Grade The Stallions Reserve Grade travelled to Bega on Sunday to do battle with the top of the ladder Roosters side. This was a game that the Stallions had to win to remain in the hunt for a semifinal spot. What seemed like a strong side on paper on Friday was severely depleted with late
withdrawals making it necessary for three under 18 players to step up and help out. An early injury to Jesse Jackson took away a lot of The Stallions central defence. The Bega side found too much space out wide and raced away to a 24 nil lead at halftime. Whilst the Stallions never gave up a few more injuries had the side with no replacements with 20 minutes to go. This eventually had its toll and Bega added another 16 points to see them runout winners 40 points to nil. This score line does not do justice the Cooma side, as they competed right until fulltime. Players player went to Mil Issa and Luke Bracher who both had tremendous matches. First Grade The Cooma Stallions First Grade side travelled to Bega over the weekend going down in a disappointing 34-14 loss to the Roosters. The game was dominated by the forwards and Bega got away to an early lead after and the Stallions got off to a slow start. The first 20 minutes of the match was ground out in fast paced open end to end football but the Bega forwards dominated and were allowed to offload and set up second man plays. “They dominated in the middle by the time we got on top of them in the ruck it was too late and we were already on our heels,” coach Todd Williams said. Bega made their way to a 16-0 lead
before the Stallions fought back to take the score to 16-6 at halftime. The Roosters exposed a Stallions edge in the second half and targeted it as the Cooma team fell away from their shape and game plan. Williams said there was some positive to come out of the match, mainly the performance of the returning Austen Reilly and Dave Summerville who stepped up for first grade. Bega are currently sitting second on the competition ladder meaning the Stallions have a good insight in to what they can expect in the finals. The Stallions will meet first placed Moruya at the Cooma Showground this weekend in what is expected to be a blockbuster. “It shows us what we’re up against. We’re playing people that we will meet in the final, not playing easy beats,” Williams said. The team will be focusing on playing 80 minutes of football this weekend, sticking to their structure and playing for field possession rather than trying to score off every play. “We need to get back to what we’ve been doing. We’ve got points in us and our defence is good,” Williams said. This weekend is potentially the last home game of the season so the club is hoping for a big turnout from the community. The Fillies kick off at 10.30am followed by the U/18s, Reserve Grade and First Grade.
Group 16 League Tag Ladder 1. High Heelers 28 2. Bega Chicks 24 3. Nar She-Devils 22 4. Sharkettes 20 5. Hot Doggies 12 6. Eden Tigers 12 7. Cand-Bemboka 7 8. Batemans Bay 6 9. Cooma Fillies 1 Lady Tigers Div 2 Ladder 1. Cooma 31 2. ANU 26 3. Belsouth 24 4. Brindabella 22 5. Belnorth 18 6. Majura 16 7. UC Pumas 15 8. Tuggeranong Utd 9 9. ADFA 4 10. Goulb Strikers 0
Above: U18’s Try time. Below: Reserve Grade player Mill Issa. Above: Fillies player Molly Adams. Below: First Grade player Richard Bensley.
SEND YOUR WEEKEND SPORT RESULTS AND PHOTOS TO sport@monaropost.com.au
This weekend’s sport Wednesday July 20 Cooma Tigers Div 2 v ANU at ANU Willows 8pm Tigers Div 2 Ladder
Jindabyne Bushpigs v Yass at John Connors Oval 2.30pm
Saturday July 20 CCFC Southern Cats v Woden Blues at Football Park 12pm
Cooma Red Devils v Queanbeyan at Rotary Oval Reserve Grade 1.30pm First Grade 3pm
Special fundraising day.
Sunday July 17 Stallions v Moruya at Cooma Showground Fillies v Moruya at 10.30am U/18 v Moruya at 11.30am Stallions Reserves v Moruya at 1pm Stallions First Grade v Moruya 2.30pm
Bombala Blue Heelers at George Brown Memorial Park High Heelers v Eden at 12pm Bombala Reserve Grade v Bermagui Cobargo at 1pm Bombala First Grade v Eden at 3pm
Lady Tigers Div 2 v Majura at Nijong Oval 10am
SPORT
Wednesday July 20, 2016
49
Little Heelers in Canberra Cooma’s convincing 14-0 win
UNDER 8 Canberra Game Monday July 11 saw our Under 8 Blue Heelers team head to Canberra GIO stadium to play against Leeton prior to the Raiders V Cowboys game. On what was a very chilly night, our guys and gals ran out onto the field full of nerves and excitement having never played on a field of that size or in front of a crowd that big. From the first whistle Leeton came out strong testing Bombala’s defence from the start but this didn’t stop Freddy Merritt or Max Power defending our line backed up by some girl power from Ruby Smith and Zara Brotherton. Leeton managed to score a few quick tries with their big players crashing over the line. Leeton’s few tries stirred our troops into action, leading to some strong
runs from Josh Tellis , Gracie Brownlie and Tanner Hurley, who with their fancy foot work gained some good metres. The field being narrower than they are used to made it challenging for our quick guys and gals to run around the opposition, but a storming run up the middle by Ari Sten saw him bust over the line to score a well deserved try. They may not have won on the night but everyone came away a winner from the experience of playing at such an awesome stadium! Unfortunately, super Coach Rolly Skellern was unable to attend but thanks to Ben Brotherton and Damien Smith for stepping up and doing the job. After their game the team and families stayed on to cheer on the Raiders and Cowboys.
Bombala bowls results
Handicap Singles Championships sponsored by Bombala Bi-Rite Electrical and Hardware Sunday July 10: N Brotherton def R Callaway 2111, M Guthrie def N Batey 21-10, K Callaway def J Lomas 21-13. Saturday July 16 B Crouch def Chris X 23-15, B Ingram def P Jones 2117, A Dent def N Brotherton 46-5, M
Guthrie def K Callaway 22-19. Next Saturday the next round of this event is due to be played and on August 1 round of the Triples is due. All bowlers please check the board there is a list to add your name to if you wish to go to our night out at the Delegate Hotel on August 13. Jack
over the Goulburn Strikers On Sunday the Cooma Lady Tigers team travelled to Canberra for the final time until finals to play the Goulburn Strikers. With the Strikers only having 7 players Cooma were determined to play their own game. Cooma maintained all the possession during the game and in the first half Cooma tallied up 5 goals thanks to Raen Brademanne, Emily Perkin and a hat trick to Libby Goggin, one of which was a beautiful header from Tamara Lloyd’s corner kick! The second half was much the same, the dominance in the first half allowed coach Serdan Bircan to switch up the game and give everyone a go at new positions. It only took three minutes into the second half for Cooma to score when Emily got her foot to the ball from a corner. Next to score was Candice Geach who finished off a great run and cross from Raen Brademanne. After a few missed shots Raen got her second goal for the game when she took a shot outside the 18yard box at the 50th minute taking Cooma to 8-0. Next up was Alicia Rampal with a great assist from Kerry Baines followed by a double from Camilla McDonald to make it 11-0. With 12 minutes remaining on the clock it was time for Tamara Lloyd to get in on the action. She found herself with space to move in the midfield and with no hesitation she cracked it from nearly halfway to make it 12-0. Rachel Dorward gained control of the ball from
the Strikers’ kick off and made a run down the line to put in a beautiful cross to the waiting feet of Libby to make it 13-0. Finally it was a deserving Libby to score the final goal and wrap the game up at 14-0 and give her her fifth goal for the day. The ladies are now going to get to play their last five games of the round at home at Nijong Oval. Sunday July 24 will see them take on sixth placed Majura at 10am. Their first encounter was very close with the ladies coming away with a 2- 1 win. The ladies would love the support of their home crowd as they continue their run to the finals.
Pictured, a classy header from Libby Goggin.
Bombala golf club results Cooma FC ties 2-all with Brindabella On Saturday, July 16 Members played a three-stick event for a Club Trophy. With the course still very wet scores are low. Ray Crawford was the winner on 33pts from Ross Brown 32pts. These chaps were the ball winners. Sunday, July 17 was a Par for P McIntosh Trophy. Leon Jones came in the winner with +2 and he won the ball. Pepper Thompson won the NTP but hasn’t found his putting stroke since returning from his overseas trip. He wiped the hole.
Golf Program for the Week Ladies Wednesday, July 20, Par J Cowell Trophy. Sunday, July 24, Club Championships first 18 holes. Robb’s Inside to Out Trophy. 10.30am hit off. Members Saturday, July 23, 4 Ball Multiplier. C Gronow and P Goldberg Trophies. Sunday, July 24, Stableford. Club Trophy Ind Acc. Duty Roster Saturday, July 23, Ross Brown.
Cooma FC travelled to Calwell playing fields to take on rivals Brindabella FC in what was meant to be a blockbuster. The state of the fields played their part. Cooma needed a win to keep the pressure on for top spot and started the better of the two. Strong first half defensive displays from Roman Bogatek, Serdan Bircan and Dominic Bogatek kept Cooma in the game and before long Zac Schoon found a one on one situation and finished nicely to give Cooma the lead going into half time. Cooma had lost focus at half time and took a little bit of time to settle into the second half. Cooma had most of the procession but that was not enough to stop Brindabella from equalising. Cooma were getting frustrated with many near
5 Thredbo Terrace, Jindabyne Open 7 Days
62 Bombala Street, Cooma
Eliza Graham Renee Pirozzi Carla Presbury Edward Moore Andrea Rogers
misses and finally a great corner from Matt Bruce landed straight on Serdan Bircan’s head to give Cooma a well-deserved lead. It wasn’t enough though as a massive slip up in defence gave Brindabella the easiest finish of the season. Full time 2-2 Coach Daniel Walker said “It was a really tough game due to the pitch more than anything but also frustrating to see Cooma let themselves down mentally. We need to get our heads right for our next game.” Cooma have a top of the table clash versus ANU on Wednesday night in Canberra. The winner of that should go on to win the minor premiership so it will make for a cracking match.
Sports Physiotherapy Back and Neck Pain Muscle Conditions Orthopaedic Injuries Acupuncture / Dry Needling Joint Conditions Hydrotherapy/Gym Programmes Paediatric Physio
&RRPD -LQGDE\QH ¬ZZZ VQRZ\PRXQWDLQVSK\VLR FRP Late appointments and immediate rebates. No referral necessary.
50
SPORT
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Monaro Air Rifle Club On target – upgrade to Cooma Field and Game facility Monaro Air Rifle Club shooters continue to perform well against clubs from all over Australia. At a recent Cabramatta competition, the club was represented by Peter Hickling and Bruno Schnitzer. Bruno placed first in C grade standard as well as first in Veteran Class, while Peter came in 2nd place in the E grade standard. Karl Engelhardt also represented the club at the Hubertus club in
Liverpool and although he was unlucky on the day, still shot admirably. We have two more postal shoots coming up this month. The ARAA end of year and Canberra’s and our members are already looking in great shape with some fantastic scores being recorded. All members are still able to enter these competitions tonight. Range opens from 6pm.
Taking aim – Member for Monaro John Barilaro gets a lesson in trap shooting from Cooma Field and Game Club president, Andrew Fairfield-Smith.
Peter Hickling and Bruno Schnitzer.
The Member for Monaro, John Barilaro has announced $7415 in NSW Government funding for the Cooma branch of the NSW Field and Game Association. The grant falls under the 2015/16 Safe Shooting Program designed to improve and increase safety at shooting facilities in NSW. “The cub had received two
grants, one for $3945 to buy water tanks and install new guttering, a second grant of $3470 will be used to upgrade the range tracks at the club” Mr Barilaro said. “It is a great pleasure to assist local clubs by providing the funds to increase the availability, standard and quality of sport facilities on the Monaro.
“I congratulate the club on their successful grant application and I look forward to seeing the benefits of this upgrade”. Mr Barilaro said the Safe Shooting Program is also designed to improve safety during club sponsored activities held away from a club’s permanent base.
Cooma golfers brave the elements on wintry Wednesday Saturday’s Medley Stableford, played in excellent conditions, saw Brad Burke on 36 points edge out Wayne Flynn on 35 points. The scores were quite low, probably due to the unusual wetness of the course which is looking fantastic for the time of year. Balls were won by Roy Hankinson (35), David Goggin (33), Rob Smith (33), Heikki Evans (32), Alan Kelly (31), Kim Howard (31) and Dom Rossi (29). Nearest the pin on nine was won by Alan Kelly and Brad Burke was nearest the pin on 17. Sunday saw the running of the 2 Person Ambrose Championship which was won by David Robinson and Col Langdon with 63.5 nett. Runners up were Sean Smith and Mark Rainsford with 66.25 nett, whilst Brian Geach and
Adam Robinson won a ball with 68 nett. Nearest the pin on four went to Col Langdon whilst Phil Amey was closest on 11. For the second week running there was no Wednesday competition due to the poor weather although three intrepid souls actually managed nine holes before finding their sense. It is expected that the Club may offer psychiatric assistance to Messrs Rainsford, Caldwell and Introna once they thaw out. Next week’s competitions will be a Medley Stableford on Wednesday and Saturday whilst Sunday will feature round eight of the Thredbo Super Stableford.
Pictured: Players tee off from the 10th.
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SPORT
51
Wednesday July 20, 2016
Community gets behind Kristian’s Olympics campaign Kristian Sandercoe has been selected to compete at the 2016 Special Olympics World Winter Games to be held in Austria. Austria will host 3000 athletes from 117 countries at the games who will compete in nine different winter sports. Kristian has been selected to compete in the Alpine Skiing competition and is one of just two winter athletes to have been selected from NSW. Kristian qualified after his success at the Special Olympics Autralia National Winter Games held at Mt Buller last year and his mother Jan says he is looking forward to Austria but he would not have been too worried if he did not make it. Kristian, who is now 29, started skiing when he was six years old and Jan says while it was difficult initially he now loves the sport and benefits from it on a range of levels. “He’s come a huge way. He’s had a number of good instructors through Perisher,” Jan said.
“He’s got a lot out of it. He’s had success and he enjoys it. It’s given him so many opportunities, the sport takes them there and there are more inclusive things like confidence and development.” Special Olympic athletes receive limited funding and are required to pay their own way or rely on fundraising. Athletes have a fundraising page set up through the Special Olympics website and Kristian and Jan have found the community to be very generous so far. Team members walked around during the Interschools held at Thredbo recently and collected money and Jan says a large sum of money was raised when local woman Vicki Schoo shared the link on Facebook. Jan has thanked the community for its support saying “the number of businesses that have said do you need something for a raffle? That’s what this community is about.”
“Snowsports at Thredbo asked if he (Kristian) needed a race helmet and he gave him a brand new race helmet and goggles.” “Mick Klima (Rhythm Snowsports) has been fantastic in offering anything he needs. He has provided him with race skis. He’s so good with stuff like that.” Anabelle Rivers at Feed Café will be running a fundraiser later in the year and the family would also like to acknowledge the support of Amanda Steinke and Disability Trust who will be will be fundraising through their various offices. For training camps and the Olympic event itself, around $10,000 is needed. Kristian has come close to this target and the family is welcoming any donations which can be made at https://specialolympics.myetap.org/ fundraiser/teamaustralia2017/individual.do?participationR ef=867.0.514524589
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SPORT
52
on the Monaro
Thredbo Ski Resort hosted the Torah Bright Mini Shred over the weekend. The Olympic Silver and Gold medallist was joined by a group of other coaches to help teach young skiiers and boarders interested in improving their freeride skills. A special park was set up on Friday Flat and more than 100 young riders took advantage of the opportunity to learn from one of Australia’s most successful Winter Olympians and some of the best skiiers and boarders in the country. . Perfect weather conditions complimented the recent snowfall and participants were treated to a live DJ, prizes and giveaways and a meet and greet with Torah.
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