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Government cash splash resurrects Dolly Festival STORY: PAGE 4
Trangie Junior Judging competition is back on STORY: PAGE 6
Local cotton growing winners, at “casino” awards, after top season STORY & PHOTOS: PAGE 13
Local photographer honoured
The photo “Blackout”, taken by Belinda DimarzioBryan, was recently awarded Highly Commended at the Art Unlimited awards. PHOTO: BELINDA DIMARZIO-BRYAN.
By HARRIET GILMORE ACCLAIMED Warren photographer, Belinda Dimarzio-Bryan, has recently been recognised for her spectacular talent, nabbing an award at the recent Art Unlimited awards in Dunedoo. Belinda’s photo, titled, “Blackout” was awarded Highly Commended in the RES Power For Good Prize for Photography at the prestigious art awards that showcases regional artists from across the country.
Last year, Belinda also won the National Farmers Federation 2023 Agriculture Day photo competition for her shot, “Little Helper”, beating more than 500 other entries from all over Australia. Belinda said she was thrilled to hear the news of the highly commended award at the Art Unlimited Art Competition this year. “Thank you to the judges for seeing and appreciating the story behind the photo,” she said. The striking photo was tak-
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“Beautifully curated by Frances Evans, this night was one we all will never forget. A storm hit mid-performance and all power went out, but it didn’t stop the AVE and our fabulous Warren choir.
“My appreciation goes to all of those beautiful, talented faces for fi lling the photo with such flair and grace. My utmost gratitude also goes to Frances Evans for trusting me with the task of capturing such an incredible event which in the end captured this unforgettable moment,” Belinda concluded.
“With only candlelight, mobile torches and Nick Evans holding a bright flashlight in the back row, I wasn’t sure this photo would materialise but I took it anyway.
Arts Unlimited judge and widely-published photographer, Alina Maclean, said in commentary, that Belinda’s image really captures the atmosphere of the moment,
en during the Australian Vocal Ensemble (AVE) performance at Our Lady of Perpetual Succour in 2023.
from the strong contrasts to the subtle details illuminated by light. “You as the viewer almost feel as though you have stumbled into a rehearsal in a dark room, drawn by the music,” Alina said. “Sometimes the lack of light in an image highlights only the elements that you need to see to convey a story, leaving the unnecessary details out, which has worked fabulously for this image,” she added. Continued page 2
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Wednesday, June 26, 2024 Local News for the Warren Shire WARREN STAR
Warren
Price: $2.50* No.61, 2024. * Recommended and maximum price only
INSIDE THIS WEEK Political News & Opinion . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .10 Community News .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .12 Classroom News .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .16 Puzzles .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 18 Classifieds .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .19
Warren photographer honoured at acclaimed regional art award
Your Seven-Day TV Guide .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 20 Sport .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 22
WE CIRCULATE IN Warren, Nevertire, Narromine, Trangie, Tomingley, Dubbo, Gilgandra and Nyngan. If your retail outlet would like to sell our paper, please email gm@warrenstar.com.au
CONTACT US Phone: 02 6811 6896. Online: www.warrenstar.com.au Our office: 6A Burton Street, Warren NSW 2824 General Manager: Lucie Peart gm@warrenstar.com.au News: Harriet Gilmore journalist@warrenstar.com.au Advertising: Kayla Fowler advertising@warrenstar.com.au Design: Zoe Rendall design@warrenstar.com.au
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WEATHER REPORT
Editorial complaints handing process and policy: Warren Star is a member of the Australian Press Council and Country Press Australia and adheres to the high editorial standards established by these organisations. Complaints relating to editorial content in Warren Star print version or website at www.warrenstar.com.au will be addressed as stated in the complaints section of the Australian Press Council website www.presscouncil.org.au Published by PPNS News Media Pty Ltd t/as Warren Star, 6A Burton Street, Warren NSW 2824. ABN: 67 650 816 890. Printed for the publisher by Gilgandra Newspapers Pty Ltd.
THE FORECAST Wednesday, June 26 Min 6. Max 18. Fog. Possible rainfall: 0 mm. Chance of any rain: 20% Central West Slopes and Plains area: Slight chance of a shower in the early morning. The chance of morning fog. The chance of morning frost on the plains. Mostly sunny afternoon. Winds north to northeasterly 15 to 20 km/h turning west to northwesterly during the morning then becoming light in the early afternoon. Overnight temperatures falling to between 2 and 7 with daytime temperatures reaching between 16 and 19. Sun protection recommended from 11:40 am to 12:40 pm, UV Index predicted to reach 3
Warren photographer, Belinda Dimarzio-Bryan, who was was recently awarded Highly Commended at the Art Unlimited awards. From page 1 Belinda’s work was among almost 400 entries from across Australia entered into the renowned Art Unlimited awards across four main categories including hanging art, photography, ceramics and printmaking. Now in its 16th year, the annual event continues to be a vital platform for artists to showcase their work and connect with the community, with a strong turnout of enthusiastic art fans celebrating opening night and the winner’s announcement on Friday evening in Dunedoo. Art Unlimited organiser, Marianne Deutscher, said that this year’s exhibition has been a remarkable success, reflecting the diverse and dynamic art scene of regional NSW along with the desire for artists to return to exhibiting and attending workshops after the covid hiatus,” Ms Deutscher, said. “We are overwhelmed by the enthusiastic response from the artistic community around Australia. “The sheer volume and quality of the entries this year are a testament [Moderate] Thursday, June 27 Min 2. Max 17. Sunny. Possible rainfall: 0 mm. Chance of any rain: 5% Central West Slopes and Plains area: Sunny. Patches of morning frost. Light winds. Overnight temperatures falling to around 2 with daytime temperatures reaching between 15 and 18. Sun protection recommended from 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm, UV Index predicted to reach 3 [Moderate] Friday, June 28 Min 1. Max 17. Sunny. Possible rainfall: 0 mm. Chance of any rain: 5% Central West Slopes and Plains area: Sunny. Patches of morning frost. The chance of morning
to the vibrant creativity and talent that exists within our region. We are honoured to provide a space for these artists to share their vision with a wider audience,” she concluded. Nick Lowther from ABC Western Plains, MC for opening night, thanked judges, including Gallery Curator at the Mudgee Arts Precinct Lizzy Galloway, photography teacher and widely published photographer, Alina Maclean, highly acclaimed potter Lise Edwards, and curator and partner in Gallery 47 Rylstone, Virginia Hadmer. Winners for 2024 included: f Peabody Wilpinjong Prize for Hanging Art — Michelle Steven, Mudgee “Cosmos in Glass Bottle” f Highly Commended: Rod Spicer, Tinonee “Back Beach Hallidays Point”; Peter Marshall, Mudgee “The State of Things”; and Karen James, Mt Rankin “Chooks Roosting”. f RES Power For Good Prize for Photography — Peter Masters, Cooks Hill “Port Kembla Baths” f Highly Commended — Belinda Dimarzio-Bryan, Warren “Blackout”; Andrew Leontarou, Wamberal “The
fog on the slopes. Light winds. Overnight temperatures falling to around 1 with daytime temperatures reaching between 15 and 18. Sun protection recommended from 11:30 am to 12:50 pm, UV Index predicted to reach 3 [Moderate] Saturday, June 29 Min 2. Max 19. Showers. Possible rainfall: 0 to 4 mm. Chance of any rain: 60% Sunday , June 30 Min 9. Max 16. Showers. Possible rainfall: 1 to 15 mm. Chance of any rain: 90% Monday, July 1 Min 7. Max 15. Showers. Possible rainfall: 0 to 3 mm. Chance of any rain: 50%
Stillness of a Salt Lake Sunrise”; and Kate Barclay, Canowindra “Leura Cottage Coat — Last Smoko”. f Acen Australia Prize for Ceramics — Geoff Thomas, Gilgandra “Anagama Fired Square Bottle” f Highly Commended — Joy Adams, Kelso “Tree Trunk Sculpture”; Tatiana Gvozdetskaia, Melbourne “Ahha”; and Carol Foster, Buderim “Banksia Story”. f Art Unlimited Prize for Printmaking — Angela Coombs-Matthews, Temora “Escapade” f Highly Commended — Elly Cook, Coolah “Scribbly Gum”; Laura Holland, Dubbo “Dad Loves to Laugh”; and Kristy West, Mudgee “Old Friends”. f ABC Western Plains Prize — Deb Michelle-Smith, Narrabri “On The Plains Where the Bustards Roam” f Deutscher Contracting Packing Room Prize — Peter Masters, Cooks Hill — “Still Life with Pomegranates” f The Janace Holmes Family Memorial Prize — Susan Yagjian, Dubbo “Well Worn”
Official Trangie weather station data Maximum wind gust Date
Day
Min
Max
Rain
Direction km/h
Time
17
Mo
-0.6
13.3
0
SW
30
13:49
18
Tu
-0.9
14.9
0.2
SSW
19
12:02
19
We
-1.2
13.3
0
NE
13
10:28
20
Th
4
16.3
0
NNE
30
19:23
21
Fr
7
13.6
5.2
SSW
35
17:25
22
Sa
3.2
14.4
0.6
SSW
26
12:31
23
Su
2.5
16.9
0.2
SSE
17
01:35
24
Mo
1.3
0
ALL WEATHER DATA SUPPLIED BY AND © BUREAU OF METEOROLOGY. UPDATED JUST PRIOR TO FINAL PRESS TIME FOR THIS EDITION
3
WARREN STAR Local News for the Warren Shire Wednesday, June 26, 2024
Free help for small businesses
Whooping cough on the rise By HARRIET GILMORE
Service NSW Business Bureau executive director Cassandra Gibbens says more country people could be benefiting from the State Government’s assistance program for small businesses. PHOTO: SUPPLIED. REGIONAL NSW small businesses are already the biggest users of the state government’s Business Bureau facility, but many more country fi rms could still be taking advantage of a free business advisory service provided through Service NSW. Executive director Cassandra Gibbens says more than 55,000 small businesses have been helped by Business Connect since this unique program began in 2017, and more than half of these have been located in regional areas. The Business Connect service, which is provided through Service NSW, provides for eligible businesses to have personal assistance from professional, qualified advisors on a one-onone and ongoing basis. Participation in the program also provides access to workshops, webinars, and events. “From getting started, to marketing and managing cash flow, the Business Connect program
within the Service NSW Business Bureau provides up to eight hours of free events and independent, tailored advice each year for businesses across the state,” Ms Gibbens said. “Business Connect advisors have experience running their own businesses and provide free, confidential business advice based on your goals.” Ms Gibbens said the program is also worthwhile for people who are considering starting up for the fi rst time – 20 per cent of inquiries come from clients intending to enter the business world with a new product or business idea. According to Service NSW, the Business Connect program has achieved a 96 per cent approval rating from small businesses that it has assisted to date. Visit the Service NSW website to fi nd out more
WHOOPING cough is on the rise, with reported case numbers in NSW for the month of May the highest rates the State has seen in a single month in more than three decades. In May, more than 1300 cases of pertussis commonly-known as “whooping cough”, were reported, while notifications for June, are already at more than 1200 (as of Sunday June 23). In the Western Area Health District, there have been more than 60 confirmed cases for the month so far as of June 23, while, in the whole month of May, there were just 46, and these are just the confirmed cases. As many sufferers typically don’t see a doctor or aren’t actually tested for whooping cough, the actual figures are likely to be much higher. Pertussis is caused by the bacteria, Bordetella pertussis, a highly-contagious infection that can cause serious illness in all ages, but which is particularly dangerous in babies where it can lead to pneumonia as a life-threatening secondary infection. Outbreaks of whooping cough usually occur every few years, as population immunity wanes. The largest recent outbreak in NSW was in 2010/11, when more than 22,000 cases were reported. NSW Health said notifications of people with whooping cough in NSW started to increase last year, and rates are expected to continue to increase. In the Saturday, June 8 NSW Health Respiratory Surveillance Report, the highest rates of whooping cough notifications, were observed in children aged five–14, with the number of notifications in this age group, continuing to increase. Recent NSW Health reports, also show unseasonably-high numbers of presentations to emergency departments (ED) for children and young adults with pneumonia, particularly in those aged five–16 years, which have
continued through April and early June. COVID-19 activity also remains at high levels, while influenza activity continues to increase. In the two weeks to June 8, there were almost 200 reported cases of COVID-19, almost 160 reported cases of influenza, and more than 120 cases of RSV, in the Western NSW Local Health District (WNSWLHD). WNSWLHD Public Health Director, Priscilla Stanley, confirmed pertussis and pneumonia activity continues to be unseasonably-high in school-aged children across NSW, while community transmission of COVID-19 remains high across our district, as influenza activity is also increasing in line with statewide trends. “This is a timely reminder for everyone, to continue to take the simple steps we are so familiar with, to reduce the spread of respiratory pathogens, which protect us, our loved ones, and our communities,” Ms Stanely said. “These measures are particularly important during winter, when people are more likely to get sick,” she added. Helping stop the spread of these illnesses, she believes, is still largely common-sense. “Everyone can help to reduce the spread of respiratory pathogens by staying home if you feel unwell, wearing a mask if you do need to go out, practicing good hand hygiene, covering your coughs and sneezes, and staying up-to-date with all recommended vaccinations. “Vaccination is still our best protection against respiratory illnesses like COVID-19, influenza and pertussis, now is a great time to take steps to ensure you and your family are up-to-date with all recommended vaccinations and booster doses, particularly if you are at higher risk of severe illness,” Ms Stanely concluded. Local schools, and early childhood centres have confi rmed there have been a number of cases across the community, and are reminding parents about the importance of keeping sick children home to stop the spread.
FAITH MATTERS
Doing the Small Things By SHIRLEY TODDHUNTER ST Francis De Sales once said, “Doing things with a strong desire to please God makes them really great.” Sometimes it is not necessary to do spectacular things to have a very big effect. Small, quiet acts can achieve great things. Jesus’ miracles were never accompanied by a lot of hoo-ha or self-acclamation. In fact, the opposite was true. He made a point of doing things quietly and as unobtrusively as possible, instructing those who witnessed the things He did to not tell anyone about them. And yet, those miracles are still being talked about
thousands of years after His death. In this great tapestry of a world, each of us must do what he or she can, as well as he or she can, in their tiny part of the whole. Some of us are born to be great, to do great things, to always be in the limelight. Others, while not seeming to achieve greatness, by their quiet doggedness and willingness to help their fellow human beings, inspire those around them to do greater things. We cannot all be stars. After all, there’s not much point in being a star if you don’t have anyone to shine on, if there’s no one to appreciate your beauty.
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4
Wednesday, June 26, 2024 Local News for the Warren Shire WARREN STAR
Next week’s edition will be published on Wednesday. Deadline is 12pm Monday. advertising news sports school
Government cash splash resurrects Dolly Festival Pull-out your wigs, your thighhigh boots, and your wallets! The Dolly Parton Festival is set to return in 2024 after a funding runaround from the State Government. PHOTO: NARROMINE STAR.
By SHARON BONTHUYS NARROMINE’S Dolly Parton Festival is now officially back-on, after the NSW Government threw the event a lifeline with a cash injection to save it from the chopping block. The good news of the sudden turnaround, broke on Radio 2GB in early June, when State Minister for the Arts, Music, Jobs, and Tourism, John Graham, informed host Chris O’Keefe that the Government had: “found some new money along with some grants going out to other councils, and it’s now the case this [festival] will be going ahead.” Since the announcement, the hard-working volunteer organising committee who plans and stages the event, has been working well past “nine-to-five” to get the event up and going. The Committee acknowledged the funds from the Government for the lifeline and the support of the wider community that will benefit from the fun, family-friendly event. “Through the generous support of the NSW Government and Narromine Shire Council, our fabulous event is back on!” the Committee announced. Tickets for the free event, became available last week. The extra funding was secured after Narromine Council contacted the State Government advising them the event had been cancelled on May 17 due to a lack of funding. Mr Graham revealed in Parliament on June 6, that Council was able to secure additional funding via the Open Streets grant program, receiving the maximum $150,000 amount. However, it’s not recurrent funding, meaning it’s one-off support. The challenge of raising funds to stage any subsequent festival — whenever that may be — remains.
5
WARREN STAR Local News for the Warren Shire Wednesday, June 26, 2024
Prof Jenny appointed as the new Nat’l Rural Health Commissioner By SHARON BONTHUYS GETTING a taste for country practice as a young medico, has ultimately led to a leadership role for one of our most important bush health advocacy groups Professor Jenny May, (AM) from Tamworth, was among the fi rst cohort of University of Newcastle students to undertake a rural medical placement in the city in 1980. She has now recently been announced as the next National Rural Health Commissioner and will formally start in the role in September, replacing outgoing commissioner, Adjunct Professor Ruth Stewart. The National Rural Health Commissioner, provides health policy advice and advocates for reforms which support better access to safe, quality, and affordable health care in rural, regional, and remote Australia. The Australian Medical Association (AMA) welcomed the appointment of Professor May, who has worked for the University of Newcastle since 2004 and is the Director of the University’s Department of Rural Health based in Tamworth. The practicing GP is also the inaugural Betty Josephine Fyffe Chair in Rural Health with the University’s College of Health, Medicine and Wellbeing. “We know people living in regional, rural and remote areas experience health challenges including access to workforce,”
AMA President, Professor Steve Robson said. “We congratulate Professor May and look forward to working closely with her to provide better access to health care for people living in rural Australia,” he added. Professor May’s appointment was announced last week by Federal Health and Aged Care MInister, Mark Butler, who said making sure all Australians have access to quality, affordable and safe health care was a priority. “The Government welcomes the appointment of Professor Jenny May to the role of National Rural Health Commissioner,” Mr Butler said. “Jenny’s experience, expertise and drive will help continue the reforms necessary to build better models of care suited to the needs of people living outside of our cities,” he added. Prof May brings a wealth of experience to the role of commissioner after working on the ground as a rural GP for more than 35 years in rural, regional and remote West Australian, Northern Territory, and NSW, as well as overseas in rural Canada. In 2016, Prof May received the Order of Australia for significant service to community health in rural and regional Australia as a general practitioner, to professional medical groups, and to education. University of Newcastle Vice-Chancellor, Professor Alex Zelinsky (AO) said Prof May’s ap-
pointment was a fitting acknowledgment of her considerable experience and expertise in rural health and health education. “As a practising GP and with more than two decades’ experience with our Department of Rural Health in Tamworth, teaching our nation’s next generation of doctors, nurses and allied health workers, she is the right person to fi ll this important role,” he said. Prof Zelinsky said Prof May’s exceptional experience, would position her well to offer advice on reforms to rural health in areas such as primary health care, the health workforce and training. Mr Butler and Prof Robson also paid tribute to the outgoing National Rural Health Commissioner, Adjunct Professor Ruth Stewart. “I thank outgoing commissioner, Adjunct Professor Ruth Stewart, for her work to make sure the voices of rural, regional and remote Australians were amplified and listened to when it comes to their health services,” Mr Butler said. “Adjunct Professor Stewart has been a real champion for change, putting the needs of rural Australians front and centre in health policy development,” Prof Robson added. An Acting National Rural Health Commissioner, will be appointed for the period between July and September, when Professor May commences in the role.
Professor Jenny May (AM), will commence her new role as National Rural Health Commissioner in early September. PHOTO: UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE.
COUNCILCOLUMN POSITIONS VACANT z Team Leader Utilities Maintenance (Permanent) z Light Plant Operator – Relief (Permanent) z Light Truck Driver – Water (Contract) z Light Plant Operator – Roller (Contract) z Light Plant Operator – Roller (Permanent) z Pavement Maintenance Team Leader (Permanent) z Librarian (Permanent) z Heavy Diesel Mechanic (Permanent)
SMOKE ALARMS Warren Shire Council kindly reminds all residents to check their smoke alarms as we are coming into the cooler weather. The Following is a Smoke Alarm Maintenance Guide. Once a month - Test your smoke alarm batteries every month. Every 6 months - Vacuum dust off your smoke alarms every six months. Every Year - Replace batteries every 12 months. Every 10 years - Replace all smoke alarms every Ìi Þi>Àà À >à ëiV wi` LÞ Ì i > Õv>VÌÕÀiÀ°
For further enquiries please contact any of the following: 115 Dubbo Street, WARREN NSW 2824 PO Box 6, WARREN NSW 2824 Phone: 02 6847 6600 Email: council@warren.nsw.gov.au
WARREN SHIRE COUNCIL - REQUEST FOR TENDER THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE VICTORIA PARK FEMALE FRIENDLY AMENITIES BLOCK, WARREN NSW 2824 – RFT C13-85 Warren Shire Council is inviting tenders for the Construction of the Victoria Park Female Friendly Amenities Block, Udora
There will be a shut off on the bore water supply to all of Warren for valve repairs/ replacement to further our control of water around town.
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS AND DOG OWNERS - DOGS NOT UNDER EFFECTIVE CONTROL
The (2) sites are near Uncle Clarrie’s service station and the corner of Chester/ Wilson.
With numbers of stray dogs on the rise within our Shire, we wish to remind residents of their responsibilities as a pet owner, and of the appropriate methods of reporting such incidents to Council. Under the Companion Animals Act 1998, it is an offence if your dog is not under effective V ÌÀ ] i> } v > ` } Ã Ì V w i` within a house or yard, or tethered by an adequate cord, leash or chain. Warren Shire Council has “off leash area” for exercising your dog, these are located: 1) Grassed area adjacent to levee bank
along River Ave (Ebert Park); 2) Grassed area adjacent to levee bank along Orchard St (Orchard Street Park) The public is reminded that when your dog is off the leash, the dog must be under control of a competent adult. If you come across a dog that is not under effective control, you should contact the Shire Ranger on 02 6847 6600 for the dog to be seized and impounded. Find out more about your rights and responsibilities: warren.nsw.gov.au/ residents/animals-and-pets
Closing: 4:00pm Tuesday 2 July 2024. Documents: portal.tenderlink.com/ warrenshire Enquiries: Only via the Warren Shire Council Tenderlink Forum.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC - WATER SHUT OFF
For more information, please visit https://www. wÀi° ÃÜ°} Û°>Õ
z Non Trade Gardener (Permanent)
Road, Warren, NSW 2824.
This shut down will take place on Monday the 1-7-2024. Between the time of 11pm and 3am (4hours) at night so to minimise impact on the public. Thank you for your understanding and Council apologies for any inconvenience.
6
Fake Government phone numbers, ID-scammers claiming to be Police PHONE scams targetting vulnerable Australians are becoming more frequent, with a new trend utilising fake phone numbers, to gain people’s trust. The State Crime Command’s Cybercrime Squad, is urging people to be vigilant about scam calls after seeing an increase in reported “caller ID spoofi ng”. ID or web-based spoofi ng, is where scammers use technology to make it appear that their fake call is originating from a “real” phone number, such as a financial institution or government agency. In recent months, detectives have been made aware of an increase of ID spoofing from scammers pretending to be from NSW Police stations in and around Sydney. However, residents across the State should remain vigilant. The caller will usually impersonate a NSW Police Officer, and tell the person receiving the call they have an outstanding fi ne, before demanding payment to prevent further court action. Cybercrime Squad Commander, Detective Superintendent Matt Craft, said the NSW Police will never call a member of the public for payment in order to avoid further police action. “The best way to deal with these types of calls, is to not engage or provide information, and to hang up,” Det Supt Craft said. “A police officer will always be willing to identify themselves and make themselves contactable at a police station. If you’re concerned or want to verify the legitimacy of your call, we recommend contacting the station or Police Assistance Line directly on 131 444,” he added. Demands for information over the phone, are a key feature of scammers, he said. “Always remember that legitimate businesses, organisations, or government departments, will never call a customer seeking confidential information. “Importantly, never give your personal details or credit information out over the phone, unless you are the one who made the call to a trusted number,” Det Supt Craft concluded. Anyone with information about ID spoofi ng that may assist investigators, is urged to contact Crime Stoppers. Information is treated in strict confidence. To fi nd more information about scams in general or impersonation scams, or to fi nd out ways to protect yourself, visit the Scamwatch website.
Wednesday, June 26, 2024 Local News for the Warren Shire WARREN STAR
Trangie Junior Judging competition is back on
Last year more than 100 children from across the district, took part in the annual Trangie Junior Judging competition. PHOTO: SUPPLIED.
Contributed THE much-loved annual Trangie Junior Judging Day is on again, and is being held on the first Monday of the public school holidays, at the Trangie Agricultural Research Station. This year, the Trangie Junior Judging Day’s program includes six sections: Beef Cattle, Merino Sheep, Meat Sheep (Border Leicesters and Poll Dorsets), Merino Fleeces, Cotton, and Grains. Each competitor has the opportunity to participate in all judging sections, within their age division, with plenty of chances to learn new skills, win cash prizes kindly donated by NSW Farmers and have their names inscribed on prestigious 80-year-old trophies and shields. Last year more than 100 children from across the district competed in their aged divisions, including Seniors (15–24 years), Juniors (10– 15 years) and Sub-Juniors (under 10 years). Kath Donoghue from the Trangie Junior Judging team, said the facilities at the NSW DPI’s Trangie Ag Research Centre, will again generously be available for the day.
“The Cattle Section has a perfect open grassy area with yards and plenty of room for the many competitors,” Ms Donoghue said. “The Trangie Judging Day draws keen competitors from not only the Trangie district but surrounding areas as well, often from Warren, Narromine, Nyngan, Nevertire, Tottenham, Parkes, Dubbo, Gilgandra, Gulargambone and Orange districts,” she added. Over a number of years, the winners of the Senior section (15–24 years) at Trangie have gone on to win competitions at regional and then State level at Sydney’s Royal Easter Show, after gaining valuable experience from the Trangie Judging Day. Many of the experienced “over-judges” for each section have been judges and stewards at Sydney and numerous local shows, Ms Donoghue added, with the Sub-Junior and Junior groups given a judging overview in each section to boost their knowledge before judging each class. “This year Sub-Juniors will participate in a learning session rather than the competition of the older age groups plus they can have a parent to help them if required. “While the older competitors have
a chance of seeing their name engraved on silver trophies with a long history, many dating back to the 1940’s, with Trangie district identities’ names still visible as previous Junior Judging Champions,” Ms Donoghue said. The event is a full-on day of action for those that sign-up, she explained. “The full day’s program kicks off at 8.30am, at the Cattle Section at the Trangie Ag Research Centre. The entry fee for the day includes a barbecue lunch, while extra snacks and drinks will be on sale too, organisers, and the kids rely on competitors’ parents kindly providing a home-baked slice, cake or packet of bikkies for morning tea,” Ms Donoghue said. Remember the time of year as well. she added. “Don’t forget your winter woollies as it will be cold! “All competitors are to bring their own clipboard and pen, and any parents able to stay and help would be greatly appreciated,” Ms Donoghue concluded. This year preregistration is encouraged to help speed things up on the day, and early preregistrations qualify for a reduced entry fee.
WARREN STAR Local News for the Warren Shire Wednesday, June 26, 2024
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Local pharmacies, can now offer urinary tract infection treatments By HARRIET GILMORE THEY’RE a very common and easily-diagnosed condition, and now our local chemists have been given permission to prescribe effective treatments. A recent trial by the NSW Government to treat simple urinary tract infections (UTIs) at pharmacies across the State, has become permanent, after a successful 12-month test period. The changes are designed to relieve pressure on general practitioner (GP) services and to make it easier for the community to access care. Warren Pharmacy, as well as thousands of other chemists across the State who have completed the required training, can now provide consultations and prescriptions for the treatment of uncomplicated UTIs. During the trial, the NSW Government committed to providing $20 per patient consultation compensation for pharmacies participating in the trial. However, with the UTI service becoming a normal offering, pharmacies may set their own fee for the service, in addition to medication costs. Warren Pharmacist, Sandip Bhandari, said that Warren community can now access simple UTI treatments for just $15 for the consultation, plus the cost of the medication. Mr Bhandari also confi rmed that in addition to the UTI treatments, Warren Pharmacy will also take part in the next phase of the clinical trial program, allowing chemists to prescribe medication for simple skin conditions. “From next month, treatment for shingles, impetigo — commonly referred to as ‘school sores’, dermatitis, and mild psoriasis, will also be available,” Mr Bhandari said. Pharmacists can also issue a resupply of oral contraception as part of the trial as well. The trial is designed to safely expand the capacity of pharmacists in order to re-
lieve workloads on GPs and other primary care settings. The NSW Government’s $6 million statewide community pharmacy trial has helped more than 16,000 women access UTI treatment quickly and conveniently from their local pharmacist. Women will continue to be eligible for UTI treatment at a participating pharmacy provided they are: f aged 18 to 65 years f displaying symptoms consistent with an uncomplicated urinary tract infection f have not had other re cent U TIs or have a high risk of complications. A comprehensive evaluation of the trial by the University of Newcastle is underway, including looking at the number of women who were satisfied with the service, how often antibiotics were supplied, how often women were referred to other services, and what, if any, medical and pharmacy services the trial participants required after the consultation, Health Minister, Ryan Park revealed. “The NSW Government is committed to taking pressure off GPs and primary care services and we are constantly evaluating ways we can deliver healthcare more efficiently as well as safely,” Mr Park said. “Enabling pharmacists to do more will mean many women will get timely access to the care they need, ensuring continuity of care, will be crucial as pharmacy service offerings increase, including strengthened communications between pharmacists and doctors about a patient’s treatment,” he added. Pharmacy Guild of Australia NSW Branch President, David Heffernan said that the new policy has the Guild-s support. “Women across NSW, will benefit from easy access to treatment for painful UTIs,” Mr Heffernan said “Pharmacists are ready to step up and take some of the pressure off of GP clinics and hospitals,” he added.
Warren Pharmacist, Sandip Bhandari, has confirmed that Warren Chemist, will now permanently offer treatments for simple UTIs after changes introduced by the NSW Government after a successful 12 month trial. Mr Bhandari is pictured here with colleagues, Jamie Sinclair and Michelle Wilson.
PHOTO: WARREN STAR.
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Wednesday, June 26, 2024 Local News for the Warren Shire WARREN STAR
State budget general wrap-up By NICHOLAS CROKER THE NSW state budget was delivered by treasurer Daniel Mookhey last week and funding announced included housing, roads and disaster recovery, prevention of domestic and family violence, and an investment to boost the capacity of the NSW office of local government. The budget also includes measures to reduce state debt and developing a new ‘Performance and Wellbeing Framework’. Focus areas from the 2024-25 budget include:
Housing HOUSING has been identified as the single biggest pressure facing the people of NSW. Sydney has been found to be the second least affordable place to live in the world, and fi rst in Australia. Up to 30,000 homes will be made available by leveraging surplus government land and public housing construction. These homes will be “well-located,” according to a media release, built close to infrastructure, transportation, and work opportunities. So far, 44 sites have been identified. Surplus land will be made available over the coming four years. A total of $5.1 billion will be spent over four years to build 8,400 public housing dwellings, with 6,200 of these to be new builds. At least half of these new
dwellings will be prioritised for victim-survivors of family and domestic violence. Under these measures, at least 3,100 vulnerable people are expected to have access to new homes. An additional $1 billion will also be spent under this program for critical maintenance on existing housing and to prevent disrepair.
Roads THE road safety budget will be increased by $2.8 billion across the state. In total, the 2024-25 budget contains $44.5 billion for regional transport and roads as part of various state and federal projects. These include $70 million in funding towards Inland Rail related projects, $432.2 million for Newell Highway upgrades, and $28.6 million to upgrade heavy vehicle resting areas around the region. $800,000 has also been invested towards upgrading the intersection of the Newell, Oxley, and Castlereagh Highways on Hargraves Lane and Federation State in Gilgandra. Minister for Western NSW Tara Moriarty said: “These projects will reduce travel times and make roads safer… I’m excited to see these projects progressing locally.” Local Government New South Wales president Darriea Turley said: “The lack of funding for the maintenance of roads is a constant source of frustration and concern for councils across the state and
its exacerbated by recent natural disasters.” “This funding will be very welcome, particularly in rural and regional NSW.”
Medicine and Healthcare AN estimated $189 million has been put towards a new bulk billing initiative to ensure the cost of seeing a general practitioner (GP) remains accessible. Bulk-billing rates will be protected by reducing fi nancial pressures on GP practices so they don’t pass on any additional costs to patients. To this end, a new ongoing payroll tax rebate for contractor clinics that meet the bulk-billing thresholds, along with a waiver for past unpaid payroll tax liability to September 4, will be introduced. These measures have been introduced in an effort to address the significant cost of living pressures faced by households across NSW. Additional to this, $200.1 million for health worker accommodation across rural and regional NSW has been promised as part of wider spending for key worker accommodation. Approximately 500 health workers are expected to benefit. A sum of $274.4 million is being invested to boost staffing at hospitals across NSW.
Infrastructure and Disaster Support A FIGURE of $43.1 million has been allocated to support water infrastructure, reduce leaks and improve water efficiency and drought resilience across NSW. A total of $116.7 million has been reserved to repair critical water and sewerage infrastructure damaged in declared natural disasters. The 2024-25 budget provides $1.4 billion for regional education infrastructure. A sum of 100 new public preschools are to be built across NSW, with half to be built in regional areas. The budget also aims to address teacher shortages in regional, rural and remote parts of NSW through the Priority Recruitment Support program. This program allows schools with longstanding vacancies to advertise a recruitment bonus of up to $20,000, and a relocation support package of up to $8,000 for eligible teachers. Overall, the budget invests $5.7 billion over four years, including Australian Government co-contributions, to continue natural disaster support and recovery programs. This includes $3.3 billion to repair local and state roads in areas impacted by natural disaster. Furthermore, $2 billion for other disaster relief and recovery programs funded through the Disaster Relief Account (DRA) admin-
istered by the NSW Reconstruction Authority.
Planning and Initiatives THE Office of Local Government (OLG) will receive $37.4 million additional funding over four years to double its operational capacity. A total of $200 million has been announced in financial incentives for councils who reach certain targets in housing, infrastructure, roads, open space, and community facilities. Up to $243.7 million over four years has been marked for NSW government planners and technology to speed up the assessment of development applications. This includes $20.4 million to upgrade the planning portal, and $38.3 million for the implementation of ‘Pathways to Prevention’, NSW fi rst dedicated strategy for the prevention of domestic, family, and sexual violence. A restructure of the state’s money management policies will enable an additional $.16 billion return without having to take on any additional borrowings. A new performance and wellbeing framework for public consultation has been developed as part of the 202425 budget. It provides a clear set of measures to track the governments progress on reforms in housing, energy, education, and healthcare.
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WARREN STAR Local News for the Warren Shire Wednesday, June 26, 2024
Differing views on Budget By NICHOLAS CROKER THERE’S been bouquets, brickbats, and both qualified criticism and praise, for last week’s State budget, with much of the commentary, falling along party lines. Labor Party Legislative Councillor, Stephen Lawrence, was predictably-effusive about the Budget announced last Tuesday by Treasurer, Daniel Mookhey, claiming that it had delivered a number of new initiatives to support regional NSW. “The NSW Government has worked on a comprehensive plan, which focuses on taking pressure off NSW households and understands how people want to live, while working to provide better essential services in regional communities,” Mr Lawrence said. “NSW continues to face tough economic conditions… which is why this is a budget that continues to responsibly reduce debt,” he added. Towards addressing the cost-of-living crisis, he said, an estimated $189 million has been put towards a new bulk-billing initiative to ensure the cost of seeing a general practitioner (GP) remains accessible to households. Additionally, $200.1 million for health worker accommodation across rural and regional NSW has been promised as part of wider spending for key worker accommodation. Approximately 500 health workers, are expected to benefit from the initiative, he claimed. However, in a different health take on the Budget, the Primary Care Business Council (PCBC) — a membership body formed to advocate for primary care providers such as GP’s — has called out these measures: “a bad day for General Practice.” The PCBC said the NSW Budget, falls far-short of supporting the needs of primary carers across the State. “The Government’s intention of the Bulk Billing Support Initiative, will not play-
out in reality,” PCBC Chair, Dr Ged Foley, said. “The vast majority of NSW practices, will still be in the cross-hairs come September, the PCBC implores the NSW Government, to come back to the table on the significant challenges facing primary care operators,” he added. Dr Foley said that the de-incentivisation of general practice, would continue under the current system. “The horse has already bolted, GPs across the State have moved-away from bulk-billing, because of decades of falling Federal Government funding, and a payroll tax incentive, will do little to change that. “It is difficult to see any other consequence from this policy, than a continued fall in bulk-billing, and an increase in out-of-pocket costs to patients.” NSW Nationals Leader, Dugald Saunders, was also critical of the Budget and “slammed” the Treasurer for, he said, not showing any consideration or awareness for the needs of regional residents and businesses. “It’s all well and good for Labor to offer toll relief to benefit people in Sydney, but vital measures, like the Regional Seniors Travel Card, and the Regional Apprentice and University Student Travel Card, didn’t even get a lookin,” Mr Saunders said. “Cost-of living support programs like those, along with Active Kids, Creative Kids, First Lap, and the Backto-School Vouchers, really made a difference to families, who will now miss out on that assistance for another year,” he added. There has also been a large funding cut to the Department of Regional NSW, which has gone from $398m this financial year, down to $55m by 2025/2026, he said. The Rural Fire Service, Fire and Rescue, the SES and the Rural Assistance Authority, have also had significant cuts to their funding for the next fi nancial period.
“Last year, more than $800m was spent for the Rural Assistance Authority to link businesses and regional communities to natural disaster support but, somehow, only $31m has been allocated this year,” Mr Saunders said. This comes, he said, amongst rising concerns over the impact of natural disasters on Australian communities, and statements of support from ministers, such as the Minister for Regional Roads and Transport, Jenny Aitchison. “The Labor Government, is treating our regional communities like second-class citizens, by axing the projects and programs that allow them to thrive,” Mr Saunders said. The Budget, however, received praise for its straightto-the-point, “no frills” nature by the local Government NSW (LGNSW), who have also described it as “conservative but positive.” LGNSW President, Councillor Darriea Turley (AM) said. “As widely-anticipated, the Treasurer has handed-down a conservative budget for 2024/25, reflecting the State’s ongoing struggle with post-pandemic and natural disaster budget repair, persistent infl ation, and a deepening housing crisis,” Cr Turley said. “Despite being a tight budget, it’s pleasing to see funding for several key concerns for which LGNSW has advocated strongly,” she added. The 2024/25 budget has received further praise for its focus on addressing the State’s ongoing housing crisis, and its strong investment into rural roads and transport infrastructure. However, critics of the budget have been vocal, regarding the lacklustre investment in maintaining water infrastructure, and a supposed lack of foresight to fund the necessary infrastructure to support the expected increase in housing density across the State.
Changes to state spending, and new development framework By NICHOLAS CROKER AS part of the 2024-25 NSW budget, delivered last Tuesday June 18 by treasurer Daniel Mookhey, it was announced that a restructuring of this state’s money management policy is underway. The restructuring is expected to allow the state government to generate an additional $1.6 billion without having to take on any additional borrowings. Called OneFund, the investment initiative is intended to avoid increasing the state’s debt unnecessarily and avoid passing on these debts to future tax payers. OneFund combines several current state investment funds for the aim of “higher risk-adjusted returns through the pooling of investment portfolios,” according to a Tuesday June 18 media release. Allegedly, this will enable greater operating efficiencies and reduce administration costs. Linked funds include the Debt Retirement Fund, NSW Infrastructure Fund, Social and Affordable Housing Fund, Snowy Hydro Legacy Fund, Treasury Managed Fund, and Long Service Corporation funds. Together, these funds represent approximately $46.7 billion in assets. Also announced as part of
the 2024-25 state budget was a new performance and wellbeing framework. Based on the principle that ‘what gets measured gets done’, the new framework provides a clear set of measures to track the government’s progress on reforms including in housing, energy, education, and healthcare. It comprises eight ‘Wellbeing Themes’ and 28 outcomes. The themes are healthy, skilled, prosperous, housed, secure, community, connected, and sustainable. Each theme is matched with outcomes that cover key government activities and services. It is hoped that, over time, these outcomes will support the wellbeing of NSW residents. To this end, the framework aims to articulate how government performance influences outcomes, strengthen performance reporting to improve the state governments accountability and transparency, improve the quality of data insights for decision-making, and encourage cross-agency collaboration and strategic planning. The NSW government will use public feedback and fi ndings from a public accounts committee inquiry to refi ne the framework.
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Wednesday, June 26, 2024 Local News for the Warren Shire WARREN STAR
Political News & Opinion COULTON’S ULTON’S CATCH TCH UP Comment ment by K COULTON, MARK Federal ral Member for Parkes arkes
Coalition’s plan for nuclear energy EVERY Australian deserves and should expect access to cheaper, cleaner, and consistent electricity. This is why the Opposition Leader, Peter Dutton, last week announced that a future Federal Coalition Government, will introduce zero-emissions nuclear energy in Australia. Nuclear energy has proven to get electricity prices and emissions down all over the world, to work in partnership with renewable energy and gas as part of a balanced energy mix. A key advantage of modern zero-emissions nuclear plants, is they can be plugged into existing grids. This means they can effectively replace retired or retiring coal plants and avoid much of the new spending needed for Labor’s ‘renewables-only’ system. As part of our plan, the Coalition has announced seven locations, at power stations that
have closed or are scheduled to close, where we propose to build zero-emissions nuclear power plants. Each of these locations, including Liddell and Mount Piper power stations in NSW, offer important technical attributes needed for a zero-emissions nuclear plant, including cooling water capacity and transmission infrastructure, that is, we can use the existing poles and wires, along with a local community which has a skilled workforce. Our plan will deliver a net-zero electricity grid by 2050 and a strong and resilient economy. It will set our country up for decades to come.
National roads survey I’M calling on residents of the Parkes electorate to nominate a road or intersection in need of upgrade by completing a national road survey, launched this month by Shadow Assistant Minister for Infrastructure and Transport, Tony Pasin. Labor has allowed the national road network to fall into disrepair, with billions of dollars in funding cuts and delays since coming into Government. Roads throughout the Parkes electorate aren’t receiving the maintenance and upgrades they need, and the impacts of these funding cuts — particularly to our local councils —
are being felt by road-users and residents. As someone who regularly travels across hundreds of kilometres within the Parkes electorate, I know fi rst-hand how terrible some parts of the road network have become. I encourage residents to shine a light on the condition of our roads by taking part in this national survey.
Gunnedah, Moree, and Narrabri visits LAST week, I enjoyed catching up with the councils, constituents and various community groups in Gunnedah, Narrabri, and Moree. I caught up with a number of community groups that have recently received Volunteer Grants, including Gunnedah Rural Museum ($1500), Gunnedah Meals on Wheels ($1000), Gunnedah Pony Club ($5000), 1st Narrabri West Scouts ($1000) and Narrabri Meals on Wheels ($2000). Each of these groups, will use their funding for fuel vouchers or new equipment that will make it easier for their volunteers to continue the great work they do in the community. I met with the Mayors and/or Deputy Mayors of Gunnedah Shire Council, Narrabri Shire, and Moree Plains Shire Council to discuss a range of issues such as the Narrabri gas pipeline and the Inland Rail, as well as the exciting projects
As your local MP I’m always willing to listen to your concerns and help in any way I can. Please contact me if you require assistance with any Federal Government matters.
Mark COULTON MP
FFEDERAL MEMBER FOR PARKES Dubbo
Shop 3/153 Brisbane Street, Dubbo NSW 2830
Moree
69 Heber Street, Moree NSW 2400
Broken Hill
(02) 6751 1251
275 Argent Street, Broken Hill NSW 2880
mark.coulton.mp@aph.gov.au
(02) 6882 0999
markcoulton.com.au
(08) 8087 7649 MarkCoultonMP
Authorised by Mark Coulton MP, National Party of Australia, Shop 3, 153 Brisbane Street, Dubbo NSW 2830.
Federal Member for Parkes, Mark Coulton, (right) recently met with Jobs Australia’s Gavin Kay and Tracey Reid, to discuss funding options to expand Allawah Cottage in Gunnedah. PHOTO: SUPPLIED. they’ve got coming up, including the redevelopment of the Moree Artesian Aquatic Centre and the Narrabri Tourism and Cultural Precinct. In Gunnedah, I visited Allawah House — a crisis accommodation for women, children and pets escaping domestic violence. It was opened by Jobs Australia in 2022, and has been full ever since. Sadly, the team are now turning women away weekly. Jobs Australia is hoping to build a second cottage on the same site to help ease the demand, and I am committed to doing what I can to help secure funding for this much-needed expansion. Also in Gunnedah, I met with Tim MacKellar from Mackellar Resources who is
looking into establishing a solar panel recycling industry in Gunnedah which would create some exciting opportunities for the region and the wider electorate. Solar panels are becoming increasingly important with the current shift towards renewable energy, however one of the biggest issues we’ll face is what to do with the solar e-waste when these panels reach their end of life. It’s people like Tim and electorates like ours that can help lead the way when it comes to developing innovative solutions for renewables, and I look forward to seeing how this develops over the coming years.
Grains Australia welcomes India’s ending of tariffs on desi chickpeas GRAINS Australia (GA) has welcomed India’s suspension of tariffs on desi chickpeas, as a great outcome for both the Australian and the Indian pulse markets. In May, the Indian Government suspended the tariffs that had been equivalent to about 66 per cent, with the decision effective until March 31, 2025. Tariffs on chickpeas initially equating to 33 per cent were fi rst established by India in 2017/2018, effectively eliminating Australian chickpea exports into India — the world’s biggest consumer of chickpeas. Grains Australia Pulse Council Chair, Peter Wilson, said the suspension of the tariffs was likely to deliver more reliable pricing for Australian chickpeas and add depth to already solid markets. “It will increase competition for Australian chickpeas which are already exported into other important markets including Bangladesh, the United Arab Emirates and Pakistan,” Mr Wilson said. Grains Australia General Manager, Trade and Market Access, John Ackerman said GA, in collaboration with industry and government, looked forward to working with the Indian Government to build on the important development. “It is a wonderful opportu-
nity and we will be focused on ensuring we are meeting the needs of our chickpea markets, including supplying an affordable, high quality product,” Dr Ackerman said. An initiative of the Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC), Grains Australia is responsible for vital industry services and functions that improve the industry’s competitiveness and profitability. GA, with support from the Australian Government, was represented in New Delhi earlier this year at ‘Pulses 2024’, the annual conference of the Global Pulse Confederation and a major event on the global pulse calendar. The event provided opportunities to communicate with Indian government and industry representatives, and a brochure Australian pulses – partnering with India was produced for the conference outlining details of Australia’s valued pulse trading relationship with India. This interaction has delivered positive results for Australian farmers. “This welcome decision by the Indian Government shows the value of continued, respectful government and industry engagement with a highly valued trading partner,” Mr Wilson said.
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WARREN STAR Local News for the Warren Shire Wednesday, June 26, 2024
ROY’S OY’S OUND-UP ROUND-UP Comment mment by ROY Y BUTLER, te Member State for Barwon
G’day folks, LAST week the budget was brought down by the state government and the news wasn’t all good, but it also wasn’t all bad. For one thing during a particularly tough budget, we managed to hold on to the spend in Barwon rather than take any cuts like some other electorates. But there were some big gains in important areas. After the flurry of activity over the budget things are settling down, parliament doesn’t sit again until August, but that doesn’t mean things come to a standstill. I will be out and about around Barwon over the coming weeks meeting with ministers and also constituents.
The state budget THE budget just brought down by treasurer Daniel Mookhey was never going to be a big-spending budget. Over the past few years NSW has faced some major fi nancial challenges, like natural disaster recovery, a cut in GST revenue, and a huge debt racked up by previous government spending, so this budget is one formulated by a government trying to bring down the debt while trying to maintain delivery of important projects. One thing I advocated for strongly with the treasurer was equity for the bush, that any cuts that needed to be made would be no worse in the country than cuts made in the cities. Having said that I feel confident that Barwon’s needs have been recognised in what has been a very tough budget. I have also been given a commitment that the government will undertake a much-needed review of youth services in Barwon. For too long there have been concerns that the millions being spent on these programs are not delivering what is needed to reduce negative interactions between the community and police. A review will identify whether the money can be better used. This is something that is desperately needed, along with a broader review of service delivery standards for health and education, and to have delivery standards set in legalisation. I remain committed to seeing this happen in this term of parliament.
Justice and youth crime A $66.9 MILLION investment will be made in community programs aimed at reducing youth crimes and building safer communities, which will benefit Barwon. Bourke Police Citizens Youth Club will receive $40,000 for refurbishment, and the Walgett Police Citizens Youth Club’s Afternoon Activity Program will receive $30,000. $13.3 million continuation for significant upgrades to Bourke Police Station. Health f Funding of $2.3 million over four years for the Royal Far West to continue providing high service to bush communities. f Continuation of the $30 million Wentworth Health Service Redevelopment. f A $15.3 million investment in Key Health Worker Accommodation in the Far West Region. f $12 million Broken Hill Hospital Emergency Department. f New Broken Hill Mental Health Unit funded as part of the State’s $669.8 million Statewide Mental Health Infrastructure Program. Education f Three new public preschools at Bourke Public School, Menindee Central School and Morgan Street Public School. f The $10 million Western NSW Workforce Activation Package will be used to establish, expand, or upgrade early childhood and education care across Bourke, Broken Hill, and Cobar. f Cobar High School Upgrade. f 163 casual education staff to be made permanent. f More than $100 million for schools across Barwon, including the rebuild of Willyama High School in Broken Hill. Transport f $28.6 million was allocated to build new heavy vehicle rest stops to help combat driver fatigue. Environment and Water f $36.3 million for Nyngan to Cobar Pipeline and Pumping Stations. f $22.9 million for Wilcannia Weir. f A biosecurity investment of $945.7 million will be made to address pest management control and the continuation of the feral pig program. f To maintain access to water and waste-water services for Essential Water customers, $5.3 million in water rebates will be given to eligible pen-
sioners and others experiencing fi nancial hardship. Heritage f $200,000 to conduct a scoping into the potential repatriation of the Collarenebri carved trees.
Western Air Services CONCERNS have been raised with me that the budget lacked continued funding for western air services. I have sought a meeting with Tara Moriarty, minister for regional NSW, to discuss the ongoing support of this service, which links the people of Bourke, Walgett, and Lightning Ridge to Dubbo. Western air services’ transport linkages provide much-needed access to health services, social opportunities for remote and rural communities and major economic benefits to our major industries. The primary objective of the meeting is to provide minister Moriarty with the specific expertise of the representatives from the Far West Joint Organisation, AirLink, and FlyPelican, who are well-versed in the operations and challenges of Western Air Services. The meeting will also explore an alternate funding strategy through the Regional Trust Fund to ensure the service’s continuity.
King’s Birthday Honours THERE are people in communities across Barwon who do some amazing work, without any real thought of reward. Which is why it is so good to see that some great people were honoured in this year’s King Birthday Honours list a couple of weeks ago. I want to congratulate Colleen Boucher of Cobar, who was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for “service to the community of Cobar”. Colleen was also the 2024 Barwon’s Citizen of the Year. She runs the alterations shop Needles and Pins, along with being involved with the CWA and Cobar Cadets. I also congratulate Richard Scilley, a well-known Narrabri firefighter who was awarded an Australian Fire Service Medal (AFSM). Richard first volunteered to fight fires back in 1975, when the Rural Fire Service was known as the ‘Bush Fire Service’. He has served as group captain of the Namoi/Gwydir since 2011 and is a role model for young people in the region interested in volunteering.
Hind Street project HAVING a good neighbourhood to call home is an im-
portant thing. For some time now, my team and I have been working with the Hind Street community in Narrabri, with the objective of making the area a better place for the residents and especially the kids to live and grow up in. They are not after anything luxurious or unreasonable. What they need is better lighting, playgrounds, sidewalks - not much, but they are all things that go towards making the area a better place to live and raise a family. The week before last members of my team, the mayor and I shared a barbecue breakfast with the community to discuss progress on the neighbourhood’s rejuvenation. The Narrabri shire has agreed to the development of a master plan and funds have been requested. We will keep working toward the best possible result for the community. I will keep you updated.
Community Building Partnerships NOT long before the budget, the results of the 2023 Community Building Partnership round were announced. Around $300,000 has been allocated to a wide range of infrastructure projects across Barwon. From projects as simple as bike racks, to more complex recreation hall upgrades, to essential accessibility projects and new defibrillators – I’ve tried to spread the funding around so that it gets to a cross section of communities and groups across Barwon. Some projects are getting a kick-start with fundraising; others have been funded in full. All are great news for those who were successful in their applications. This can be a difficult and daunting process. It will be great to see work begin on the following projects: f Broken Hill Pistol Club Inc – renovations to the kitchen and clubhouse $29,500. f SSAA (NSW) Condobolin Branch Inc – branch site upgrade $20,000. f Packsaddle Progress Association – repairs to the Community Hall $10,000. f West Darling Machinery Preservation Society Broken Hill Inc – shelter over the platform and train $20,000. f West Broken Hill Football Club – electrical and flooring project $31,552. f White Cliffs Gymkhana Club – amenities block $6375. f PCYC Bourke – supply and installation of CCTV system $28,035. f Ivanhoe Campdraft Association – campdraft ground improvements $14,043.
f Walgett PCYC – Bike Rack Installation $7500. f Robinson Education Centre – skills centre enhancing facilities $15,000 f Arthur Butler Aviation Museum – Tooraweenah Aerodrome Capital Works Project $20,000. f Grawin Opal Miners Sports and Recreation Club Ltd $23,538. f Nyngan Pony Club Inc – kitchen refurbishment $23,870. f Northern NSW Football Ltd - accessible defibrillator project $23,960 f Contact Inc – building Wanaaring’s social, economic strength and sustainability $8904. f Gilgandra Sporting Club – shade hall $15,800.
Non-government health services in Barwon
ONCE upon a time it used to be taken as read that if you grew up in the country you would live a healthier life than people who lived in the crowded, polluted cities. Just over twenty years ago, growing up in the country meant that you had a higher life expectancy than people in large urban centres. However, the decline in the regional health system has reversed that; people in the bush now have a much lower life expectancy than people from large metropolitan areas. The reason is that they don’t have the same access to medical services. The top 10 reasons for people dying in the country include several that are preventable diseases, but without equal access to medical services those causes of death bring down the average life expectancy. The Regional Health Inquiry, which released its report in 2022, found reasons for the decline in the health system and handed down 44 recommendations for fixing the problems. While an inquiry, chaired by my colleague and friend Dr Joe McGirr, looks into implementing those recommendations, there are things that we should be doing right now to shore up and ultimately improve the health system in the bush. One major thing that should be done is to look after the non-government operators like Royal Flying Doctors, Royal Far West, Variety, Little Wings, Angel Flight and Air Med, without whom the regional health system could not properly function. Last week, I delivered a private member’s statement talking about regional health and the role of those non-government operators. To see the entire speech go to my website.
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Wednesday, June 26, 2024 Local News for the Warren Shire WARREN STAR
Community News
Wes discusses health, wellness at VIEW Club’s June meeting
New member badges presented to Kym Owens, Patti Guest Speaker for the June VIEW Club meeting, Wes Plunkett, Val Soulsby, Elaine Sandell and Annette Hamilton with President Maria Kinsey. PHOTOS: SUPPLIED. Bryant.
Robyn Downey, Patti Plunkett, Val Soulsby and Annette Bryant.
Vice President Jackie pins new member badge on Patti Plunkett.
Annette Irving, Robyn Wilson, Annette McCalman, Pam Russ and Sandra Tippett.
Warren VIEW Club Committee, Sally Waters, Jackie Cook, Pauline Serdity and Maria Kinsey. Contributed WONDERFUL advice was provided by local sporting and fitness guru, Wes Hamilton, the guest speaker at a well-attended VIEW Club Luncheon held last Wednesday, June 19. Wes, an accredited exercise physiologist, spoke at the event about his background and of moving back to Warren to take on the position of Centre Manager of the Warren Sporting and Cultural Centre and work providing allied health services within Warren. Wes’ roles in Warren also includes training and assessment for the Royal Life Saving Society and the NRL (National Rugby League), offering services to Warren and surrounding central and far western NSW areas Wes informed the VIEW ladies about the importance of lower limb strength and balance as we age, to reduce the risk of injury, falls, and hospitalisation. Wes also spoke of the different ways to access Allied Health Services
Zone Councillor Lorraine FalkinerSmith with Robyn Downey.
including Medicare, NDIS, and Commonwealth assisted Aged Care Plans. He also touched on the importance of vitamin D exposure, particularly during winter, to improve bone health and also some aerobic exercises to reduce risk of cardiovascular disease, lower blood pressure, cholesterol, and other cardiovascular risk factors. There are simple ways for all of us, he explained, to improve areas of our wellbeing like balance, strength, and general health. “Don’t forget ladies, when you are making your cup of tea, to check your balance by standing for 10 seconds on one leg,” he said. “Then, don the shorts and t-shirt, and venture outdoors to get your daily dose of vitamin D from the sun — when it’s shining, of course!” he added. Club President, Maria, also presented Wes with a gift of appreciation for fi nding the time to visit and relay these important health messages. Five new member badges
were also presented during the June meeting, including to Kym Owens, Patti Plunkett, Val Soulsby, Elaine Sandell, and Annette Bryant. The Services Club auditorium was, once again, setup impressively with the VIEW Club really appreciating the work the staff provide each month. VIEW Zone Councillor for the NH area, Lorraine Falkiner-Smith, also visited Dubbo VIEW Club for their luncheon meeting last Monday, June 17 and said it was a most enjoyable day. The next Warren VIEW Club luncheon will be held on Wednesday, July 17, and everyone is welcome to attend where the “Learning for Life” table will feature a miniature ornament. “We look forward to seeing you there, as we continue working together to support The Smith Family’s ‘Learning for Life’ program to assist disadvantaged children with their educational needs,” a Club spokesperson concluded.
Janet Edwards, Neryl Ramsay, Janelle Harris and Elaine Sandell.
13
WARREN STAR Local News for the Warren Shire Wednesday, June 26, 2024
Local cotton growing winners, at “casino” awards, after top season Winner of the Jim Beale Memorial Award for Services to the Cotton Industry Amanda Thomas with Alexandra Dalton.
Young Achiever of the Year Richie Quigley from Trangie with Queensland Cotton’s Jennalee Kelly. PHOTOS: MARK MIDDENDORF.
Jennalee Kelly, Jen Schwager, Georgia Carrigan and Mel Swift.
Sue Egan, Sophie O’Brien, Millie Dickson and Catherine Beach. James Skuthorp with Glenn and Joe Hamblin from Boree Park, Nevertire, winners of the Preston Rowe Paterson Small Farm of the Year award.
Winners of the Westpac Top Field award Catherine and Mark Beach. By HARRIET GILMORE WARREN locals were among the award winners as more than 170 cotton growers from across the district “‘dolledup” recently for a night-onthe-town at the Three Rivers Machinery 2024 Winter Ball. The casino-themed evening, held at the Rhino Lodge in Dubbo, gave growers the opportunity to come together to celebrate the achievements of their peers across the Macquarie Valley. Well-known local identity, Collie Hotel Publican,
Matt Whittaker wi Hutcheon and Pear nner of the ce Large Farm of the Year award wi th Mitch Heath.
Tom Hancock, was MC for the evening, while also announcing the winners for the 2022/2023 cotton season. Among the awards, Richie Quigley from Trangie, was named the Queensland Cotton Young Achiever of the Year, for his contribution to the cotton industry over the past eight years, since returning to the family farm from university in Sydney. Nominees for the Young Achievers must be 35 years of age or less, and be involved in the Australian Cotton Industry, demonstrate potential to
be a significant industry contributor, show commitment to, and have a vision for the future of the industry, and demonstrate personal and work-related achievements. The Jim Beale Memorial Award, for Services to the Cotton Industry, was awarded to Amanda Thomas from Warren for her significant contributions to the cotton industry. The Westpac Top Field Crop of the Year award was won by Mark and Catherine Beach of “Yarrandale” Warren with a 30.6 hectare field yielding
More than 170 cotton growers from across the district came together for a casino night to celebrate the 2022/23 season. 17.68 bales per hectare. Their agronomist was Dave Klaare of Nutrien, Warren. The Preston Rowe Paterson Small Farm of the Year award was won by the Hamblin Family of Boree Park Pastoral in Nevertire and their agronomist Brett Cumberland from Delta Ag. The Hutcheon and Pearce Large Farm of the Year award was won by the Whittaker Family of “Wingfield”, Warren, and their agronomist Dave Klaare, Nutrien Warren. After the formalities of
the awards, the evening was capped-off with a fun casino night. Guests had the opportunity to try their luck with “funny money” at six fullyattended casino tables with games including blackjack, baccarat, craps, and roulette. A spokesperson from the Macquarie Cotton Growers Association, said they were extremely pleased so many from the region travelled to Dubbo to come together and celebrate the season, concluding: “Many congratulations to those who won the awards on the night.”
14
Wednesday, June 26, 2024 Local News for the Warren Shire WARREN STAR
Dubbo’s Alanna one of eight scholarship winners boosting community transport ALANNA Gallagher from LiveBetter Community Services in Dubbo, is one of eight industry scholarships to have been awarded to the community transport sector. The scholarships worth $3400 each, are to provide professional development to people working for one of Transport for NSW’s contracted Community Transport Service Providers. The scholarships are sponsored by Transport and the University of Sydney’s Institute of Logistical Studies (ITLS) and this year they have been awarded five outer metropolitan, rural and regional
community transport professionals and three in Sydney. The 2024 awardees include Alanna Gallagher from LiveBetter Community Services in Dubbo with other outer metropolitan, rural and regional recipients including Jo-Ann Fletcher from Tablelands Community Transport in Uralla, Karen Orr from The Community Transport Company in Tweed Heads, Bianca Padbury from Snowy Monaro Regional Council in Cooma and Matt Healey from Community Transport Central Coast. As part of their scholarship, they will attend a four-
day course in Sydney next month (16-19 July) and receive a Certificate of Transport Management which equips transport professionals to run more efficient, safe, and successful services. Transport for NSW’s director of community transport Amy McCann congratulated the scholarship recipients. “It is wonderful to see these dedicated professionals in the community transport sector developing skills so they can better serve their clients, who are transport disadvantaged by factors such as age, mobility, health issues or location,” Ms McCann said.
Complimentary handsets, as Telstra helps customers say goodbye to 3G HELPING smooth the waters of change, Telstra is giving some customers facing hardships, complimentary handsets to ensure that they stay connected after the 3G network closure at the end of August. The telephone giant is providing around 12,000 complimentary mobile devices for customers who are in “difficult situations”, live rurally or are elderly. These are customers who may need some external support transition when the 3G network closes, they said. These customers are believed to be in difficult situations and facing issues such as fi nancial hardship or are recovering from natural disasters. Some of these customers also depend on a working phone, because they are living with a life-threatening medical condition. Many of these customers are also over 80-years-old and living in regional areas, which can make visiting our stores challenging. Telstra is coordinating this delivery of complimentary mobile devices in partnership with The Salvation Army. The Salvation Army’s Major Brendan Nottle, said that this initiative will benefit the most-vulnerable members of our community. “Connection is one of the most im-
portant things to maintain in our society, whether it is with friends and family or with housing and support services,” Maj Nottle said. “Ensuring that every Australian, from any background or level of income, can take part in our modern digital society is crucial,” he added. Mobile phones, he added, are now much more than just a way to keep in touch. “A phone can be a gateway to social inclusion, community connection, and support and, with the upcoming closure of 3G networks in Australia, it is important for us to reach out and ensure that this can continue for everyone. “While the majority of customers still using 3G devices are aware and able to take action, we wanted to make sure we’re taking extra care of those who need an extra hand ahead of the upcoming transition,” he said. Telstra will communicate with eligible customers in the coming weeks to let them know a device is on its way. Back in April, Telstra also launched an easy to use SMS tool to check if your phone needs an upgrade ahead of the switch — it’s encouraging Aussies to SMS the numeric “3” to 3498, to check if their phones need an upgrade ahead of the 3G shutdown.
“It is important to encourage leaders in the community transport sector so they can best deliver quality, reliable, affordable transport,” she added. Chair in Public Transport, Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies (ITLS) at University of Sydney Business School, Professor John Nelson, said the scholarship will upskill participants through a sector leading course. “The Certificate of Transport Management covers the fundamentals of management as well as the latest developments in the bus and coach industry including NSW Gov-
ernment Policy, mobility as a service, digital disruption, marketing and passenger relations and zero emission buses,” Prof Nelson said. Transport for NSW contracts 68 community transport operators to provide services to around 60,000 clients each year, using more than 900 community transport vehicles such as minibuses and vans. These clients make around 1.59 million trips each year, with 55 percent of these trips taken in rural, regional, and remote NSW.
Look at how our residents use tap water, across our regions NSW GOVERNMENT is seeking to get a clearer picture of how residents in parts of regional NSW use treated drinking water. By putting a spotlight on how often we are turning-on the taps or flushing the toilet, the aim is to help improve water efficiency The State is investing $163,500 to fund an innovative trial that will measure water consumption in Ballina, Bathurst, Dubbo and the Murray River Council areas over the next six months using smart meters and cutting-edge artificial intelligence (AI) technology. The study is being conducted by Griffith University using its AI software program, Autoflow, to pinpoint how many litres of water are being used in the household and for what purposes. Autoflow uses existing knowledge pre-determined by other water usage studies to analyse smart meter data and categorise the information into different household activities. These insights will lift the lid on water consumption patterns that will enable government and local water utilities to make more informed water management decisions particularly during drought and peak demand periods. Executive Director of Operations Resilience for the NSW Department of Climate Change, Energy, and Water, Ashraf El-Sherbini believes the data is crucial because many people wouldn’t know how much how much water they use during everyday tasks. “This study will bring smart meters and AI technology together to help us understand exactly how much water is being used in regional homes and for what purposes,” Mr El-Sherbini said. “Looking at supply and demand trends will enable government and local water utilities to make more in-
formed decisions about water management in regional NSW,” he added. He said that trials in metropolitan cities on the project have been successful. It is the fi rst time a study of this kind has been carried out in regional NSW using AI technology that will provide new information that will allow communities to better plan and manage water. Ballina, Bathurst, Dubbo, and the Murray River Council were chosen to be part of the trial for two reasons. Firstly, because they already have smart meters installed across homes and secondly the three areas represent a good cross section of regional NSW from the southern, central and western inland to the coast. Traditionally, households have used water meters that need to be read every few months to capture water use, making it hard to understand what the water is being used for. Smart meters are digital devices that can send measurement information to Local Water Utilities remotely. The project is being delivered by the Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water through its NSW Water Efficiency Program. The trial is currently underway with the results expected to be handed down later this year. “Our innovative Artificial Intelligence software model has been created using existing water data and various AI techniques to identify usage trends and patterns that are captured on the smart meter,” Professor Rodney Stewart from the Griffith University School of Engineering and Built Environment, said. “The software will then harvest this information and categorise it into different residential activities from flushing a toilet to running a bath and watering the garden,” he concluded.
15
WARREN STAR Local News for the Warren Shire Wednesday, June 26, 2024
GILGANDRA NEWSPAPERS ALL YOUR DESIGN AND PRINT NEEDS flyers | sporting and event programmes | entry tickets personalised stationery | business cards | gift vouchers invitations | cards | posters and calendars | show schedules carbonless books | certificates | handouts and reports Full colour printing available 66 Miller Street, Gilgandra 6847 2022 | production@gilgandranewspapers.com.au
Shop at a real bookstore, where you can pick up each book and enjoy the page-turning experience. (You can’t do that online!)
Th e Book Connection 178 Macquarie Street, Dubbo • OPEN 7 DAYS
16
Wednesday, June 26, 2024 Local News for the Warren Shire WARREN STAR
Classroom News
Grace sings at Opera House, on Moorambilla Voices’ tour
By HARRIET GILMORE
WARREN student, Grace Leonard, was one of 40 youth from across the region who were selected to perform with the Moorambilla Voices’ MAXed OUT Choir at the Sydney Opera House and at Government House in Canberra last week. Moorambilla Voices is an award-winning regional choir of excellence that works with children and young people living in regional and remote NSW. The seven-day tour, included performances at the Sydney Opera House with Grammy Award-winning English vocal ensemble, VOCES8, as well as a performance at Canberra’s Government House for an intimate event in honour of the organisation’s patron, the Governor-General,Her Excellency, Mrs Linda Hurley. The ensemble also featured on Channel Seven’s “Sunrise” program on Sunday morning, performing Taiko drumming live on national television. The program is led by Moorambilla Voices’ founder and Artistic Director, Michelle Leonard (OAM), who said the tour was an “amazing” opportunity for the regional youth of Moorambilla Voices.
“This is a once in a lifetime experience that goes beyond the wildest dreams of many of our youth,” Ms Leonard said. “They’ve showcased our regional capacity, through performances of new musical works, many of which feature Indigenous Australian Language, that connect all of us to this magnificent country and, in doing so, contribute positively to national conversations about inclusion and respect,” she added. The tour also provided an opportunity to showcase the talent of the next generation of contributors from the country. “These exceptional high school-aged students, are Australia’s future leaders, and we are delighted to offer them opportunities to showcase them, and our country on the world stage. “They come from towns with limited access to music education, most never having had the opportunity to sing in a choir, dance or drum, so, the opportunity to take these stages, meet and perform with world-renowned musicians, record original works, make new friends and develop a life-long love of music, is certainly one to celebrate,” Ms Leonard concluded.
Warren student Grace Leonard was one of 40 lucky Moorambilla Voices youth to embark on a once-in-alifetime tour to perform at the Sydney Opera House and Government House in Canberra last week. PHOTOS: SUPPLIED.
Right: Moorambille Voices’ MAXed OUT youth choir in the Sydney Opera House.
St Mary’s Parish School weekly award winners Infant award winners Mikaylah Sajan, Ava Andrews, Connie Dickson, Banjo Gilmore, Josie Burke and Claudia Derrett.
St Mary’s primary award winners Cassie Cole, Grace Walker, Ollie Whiteley, Jimmy Steele, Amity Whalan, Jemima McKay, Ted Whiteley, Dylan John Paul, Ava Ward, Jacob Gibson, Max Church and Marcus Bryan. PHOTOS: SUPPLIED.
Principal’s award winner Georgia Whalan with Taryn Stephens.
17
WARREN STAR Local News for the Warren Shire Wednesday, June 26, 2024
Kindy visits the Library, along with academic awards, at Warren Central WARREN Central School’s kindergarten LOVES visiting Warren Library, and did so last Tuesday. While there, they read stories about winter, and got to make a snowman and a snowglobe. Children are also reminded, that it’s fun to visit the Shire Library during the school holidays. In other School news, the regular academic, civic, and community awards, were also presented at the school. Warren Central secondary student of the week Duncan Harrison.
Assistant principal award winners Olivia Bell and Hayden Darlington.
Warren Central’s primary students of the week,, c Roxy Cobcroft, Dusty Langby, Olivia Bell, Isaac McClenahan, Jarred Mayne and Ruben Hall-Lake. Hall Lake. PHOTOS: SUPPLIED.
Warren Central’s kindergarten students enjoying their visit to the Warren Shire Library.
18
Wednesday, June 26, 2024 Local News for the Warren Shire WARREN STAR
Puzzles WORDFIT
1 Of the Bible (8) 2 Link (8) 3 Whenever (7) 5 Improve (7) 6 Roma is its capital (6) 7 Appeared (6) 8 Video discs (abbr) (4) 9 Candied citrus peel (7) 16 Obsolete email service (7) 17 Guests (8) 18 Relating to cultivated land (8)
19 Hobbyist (7) 21 Monty Python member, Graham – (7) 22 Trapped (6) 23 Succeed (6) 26 Flower (4)
13 14 15 19 20 24 25
Department (6) Sequence (6) Paunch (5) Grant (9) Belonging to a thing by its very nature (9)
9-LETTER
Sound (5) Habitations (6) Border (4) At the top (4) Dramatics (6) Perfume (5) Tequila cocktail (9)
No. 235
Using the nine letters in the grid, how many words of four letters or more can you list? The centre letter must be included and each letter may only be used once. No colloquial or foreign words. No capitalised nouns, apostrophes or plural words ending in “s”. Today’s Aim: 16 words: Good 24 words: Very good
I
V E
32 words: Excellent
E E
SOLUTION
1 4 10 11 12
D T
F
CODEWORD
C
No. 184
Each number corresponds to a letter of the alphabet. Two have been filled in for you, can you work out the rest?
1
14
2
15
3
16
4
17
5
18
6
19
7
20
8
21
9
22
10
23
11
24
12
25 Q
13
26 Z
cede, cite, cited, civet, deceit, deceive, defect, DEFECTIVE, deft, device, dice, diet, dive, edict, edit, evict, evicted, fecit, feed, feet, fete, feted, fetid, five, iced, idee, teed, tide, tied, vice, vide, vied
ACROSS
4 LETTERS ADDS ARCS DISC DUBS EASE ODDS SAWS SEAT SEWN
SUDOKU
5 LETTERS ACUTE ADORE ALIBI ALOUD AUNTS AWAIT BIPED CARES CASED CLOTS COMBS COVET CRUDE DITTO DOERS DOLES ERROR EVICT EXUDE GOOSE MACHO MATED MEMOS MESSY MOURN NEWTS OLIVE OUTED REVUE
S P A C E
RHINO RILED RIVET ROUGE SCREW SEEDS SENDS SIEGE SLEDS SPACE STEER STIRS SUEDE SUITE
6 LETTERS CAMERA DRONED ORDERS TESTER
2806 | PUZZLES AND PAGINATION ©
No. 234
To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in: each of the nine vertical columns, each of the nine horizontal rows and each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes. Remember, no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box.
EASY
5
8
8 2
3 2
8 LETTERS CAUTIONS DESERTED DETAINED EXCERPTS
7 LETTERS BRITTLE DEPRIVE MURDERS PRECEDE UNNERVE WOWSERS
TIMED TRIPE TROTS TYRES UNITE WANNA WEEDS
SOLUTION
DOWN
SOLUTION
Zealand (5)
29 Foil (6) 30 Harmony (6)
STOW SUES TSAR TUBE TUBS
4 8
MEDIUM
2
2 3 5 4 2 3 5 6 4 7 1 2 9 6 4 5 3 7 7 6 1 8 2 2 3 1 7 3 8 4 8 1 6 8 5 1 2 3 5 1 9
6 1 5 2 7 8 1 3 2 5
SOLUTIONS SOLUTION EASY
MEDIUM
9 3 7 2 8 4 6 1 5 8 4 5 6 1 9 2 7 3 1 2 6 3 5 7 8 4 9 6 9 8 4 2 5 1 3 7 4 7 1 8 9 3 5 6 2 2 5 3 1 7 6 9 8 4 7 6 2 9 3 1 4 5 8 3 8 4 5 6 2 7 9 1 5 1 9 7 4 8 3 2 6
3 LETTERS ADO ATE BET CUE DNA EBB EWE GOD HOE HUE IOU NIL NUN ODE OIL OVA RUE SEA SEE SET TNT USE UTE WAN
27 Exhibition rooms (9) 28 Indigenous people of New
No. 144
5 4 7 8 2 1 3 6 9 9 1 8 3 6 7 2 5 4 2 6 3 9 4 5 7 1 8 3 8 9 2 5 6 4 7 1 1 5 2 4 7 3 9 8 6 4 7 6 1 8 9 5 3 2 7 2 4 6 3 8 1 9 5 8 3 1 5 9 4 6 2 7 6 9 5 7 1 2 8 4 3
No. 234
M A C H O A C U T E C A R E S W A N N A A D O R E A L O U D T I M E D A U N T S M O U R N E B B S U I T E E W E G O D D I S C S T I R S O R D E R S A T E O V A W A N M E S S Y N E W T S A D D S E X C E R P T S S U E S I O U M U R D E R S B R I T T L E S E A T D E S E R T E D O D E S E WN C R U D E G O O S E U T E B E T S E T D R O N E D S P A C E S T OW S E A R I L E D R U E O I L E V I C T R H I N O U N I T E C O V E T B I P E D R E V U E S T E E R S E E D S S L E D S
CROSSWORD
CODEWORD: 1 = F, 2 = M, 3 = G, 4 = Y, 5 = J, 6 = E, 7 = S, 8 = R, 9 = D, 10 = B, 11 = U, 12 = K, 13 = V, 14 = H, 15 = X, 16 = O, 17 = P, 18 = T, 19 = W, 20 = C, 21 = A, 22 = I, 23 = L, 24 = N
1. Colloquially, what is
6. During which year was
a cakewalk?
Twitter created and launched?
2. Where is the Bredikhin crater located?
3. For which three films has Daniel Day-Lewis won an Academy Award for Best Actor?
4. In which city was Australian cricketer Usman Khawaja born?
5. To which continent is the kangaroo rat native?
7. Maleficent is the main antagonist in which animated Disney film?
8. Which motor company makes the vehicle X-Trail?
9. Matt Damon (pictured) stars as a former criminal named Max in which 2013 sci-fi action film?
10. What is a female moose called?
No. 144
Can you find all the words listed? The leftover letters will spell out a secret message.
ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY ATTIRE AWARDS BALLPOINT BAND BIKES CLASS DESK DRAMA ENGLISH ERASER EXCEL FAIL
FEAR FLUNK FOOD GAMES GOALS GRADES GROUP HELP HISTORY LEARN LOCKER MARKERS MATHS MESSY
NOVEL NURSE PAPER PENCIL PLAN QUIZ READ ROLL SCIENCE SNACK SUBJECTS SUPPLIES TEST TOPIC
SECRET MESSAGE: Don’t forget your packed lunch
WORD SEARCH
QUICK QUIZ
ANSWERS: 1. Something easy to achieve 2. The moon 3. My Left Foot, There Will Be Blood and Lincoln 4. Islamabad, Pakistan 5. North America 6. 2006 7. Sleeping Beauty 8. Nissan 9. Elysium 10. Cow
19
WARREN STAR Local News for the Warren Shire Wednesday, June 26, 2024
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WHAT’S ON St Mary’s Warren Fundraiser Friday, October 18, 2024 Tom Curtain’s ‘Why We Live Out Here’ performance at the Warren Showground
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20
Wednesday, June 26, 2024 Local News for the Warren Shire WARREN STAR
SUNDAY, JUNE 30
SATURDAY, JUNE 29
FRIDAY, JUNE 28
THURSDAY, JUNE 27
Your Seven-Day TV Guide 6.00 Morning Programs. 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Secret Science. 1.30 The Greek Islands With Julia Bradbury. 2.00 Parliament Question Time. 3.00 A Dog’s World With Tony Armstrong. Final. 3.55 Miriam & Alan: Lost In Scotland. 4.45 Grand Designs New Zealand. 5.30 Antiques Roadshow. 6.30 Hard Quiz. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Restoration Australia. Final. 9.00 Grand Designs Revisited. 9.50 Tony Armstrong’s Extra-Ordinary Things. 10.50 ABC Late News. 11.05 The Business. 11.20 The Art Of... 11.55 Late Programs.
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: The Office Mix-Up. (2020) 2.00 Kochie’s Business Builders. 2.30 Border Security: International. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia. 6.00 7News Local. 6.30 7News @ 6:30. 7.00 Home And Away. 8.30 Britain’s Got Talent. 11.00 Air Crash Investigations. 12.00 Criminal Confessions. 1.00 The Goldbergs. 2.00 Home Shopping. 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Sunrise 5am News. 5.30 Sunrise.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. 11.30 9News Morning. 12.00 MOVIE: Mr Mom. (1983) 2.00 Pointless. 3.00 Tipping Point. 4.00 9News Afternoon. 4.30 Tipping Point Australia. 5.30 WIN News. 6.00 9News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Rugby League. Women’s State Of Origin. Game 3. Queensland v New South Wales. 9.35 NRL Women’s State Of Origin Post-Match. 9.50 9News Late. 10.20 The Equalizer. 11.15 The First 48. 12.05 Tipping Point. 1.00 Pointless. 2.00 Great Australian Detour. 2.30 Global Shop. 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 4.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 10.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. 10.30 Deal Or No Deal. 11.00 The Drew Barrymore Show. 12.00 10 News First: Midday. 1.00 Entertainment Tonight. 1.20 Judge Judy. 1.50 MasterChef Australia. 3.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. 3.30 10 News First: Afternoon. 4.00 Neighbours. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First. 6.00 Deal Or No Deal. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 Taskmaster Australia. 8.40 Law & Order: SVU. 10.30 10’s Late News. 10.55 The Project. 12.00 Late Programs.
6.00 WorldWatch. 9.15 Paul O’Grady For The Love Of Dogs Xmas. 10.10 Great Canal Journeys. 11.05 Icons. 12.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Conspiracy In The Harem: Ramses III Case. 3.00 Zelenskyy: The Man Who Took On Putin. 3.45 The Cook Up. 4.15 Scenic Coastal Walks With Kate Humble. 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. 6.00 Mastermind Australia. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Guillaume’s French Atlantic. 8.30 DNA Family Secrets. 9.40 The Responder. Final. 10.40 SBS World News Late. 11.10 Son Of. 12.05 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Escape To The Country. 2.00 Australia’s Best Backyards. 2.30 Auction Squad. 3.30 Harry’s Practice. 4.00 Medical Emergency. 4.30 Better Homes. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Father Brown. 8.30 Shetland. 11.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 3.00 Billy The Exterminator. 3.30 Nature Gone Wild. 4.30 Storage Wars. 5.00 American Restoration. 5.30 American Pickers. 6.30 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Full Custom Garage. 8.30 MOVIE: Terminator 3: Rise Of The Machines. (2003) 10.45 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.30 Behave Yourself. 2.30 Black-ish. 3.30 Jabba’s School Holiday Movie Special. 4.00 Bondi Vet. 5.00 The Amazing Race. 6.30 Here Comes Trouble: Tiny Tots Make You Laugh Out Loud. 7.30 First Dates UK. 8.35 Ramsay’s Costa Del Nightmares. 10.35 Late Programs.
6.00 Home Shopping. 8.00 Roads Less Travelled. 8.30 Jake And The Fatman. 9.30 Diagnosis Murder. 11.30 JAG. 1.30 NCIS. 2.30 Jake And The Fatman. 3.30 Diagnosis Murder. 5.30 JAG. 7.30 Bull. 8.30 NCIS. 9.25 Hawaii Five-0. 12.15 Home Shopping. 2.15 Diagnosis Murder. 4.05 JAG.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Big Bang. 1.30 Becker. 2.00 Rules Of Engagement. 2.30 King Of Queens. 3.00 Frasier. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet. 4.30 Friends. 5.30 The Big Bang Theory. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Two And A Half Men. 10.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 4.05 Would I Lie To You? 4.35 MythBusters. 5.25 Amazing Spaces Northern Lights Adventure. 6.15 Car S.O.S. 7.00 My Family. 7.30 Would I Lie To You? 8.30 Hard Quiz. 9.00 Gruen. 9.40 Monday’s Experts. 10.10 ER. 11.40 Rage. 12.40 Late Programs.
6.00 Kids’ Programs. 6.25 The Adventures Of Paddington. 7.05 Andy And The Band. 7.35 The Inbestigators. 7.50 Little Lunch. 8.05 Fresh Off The Boat. 8.25 Matilda And The Ramsay Bunch. 8.50 The Secret Life Of Our Pets. 9.35 Style It Out. 10.05 Doctor Who. 10.50 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.00 Parliament. 3.10 News. 4.00 Afternoon Briefing. 5.00 News With Joe O’Brien. 6.00 ABC News Hour. 7.00 National News. 7.30 ABC Evening News. 8.00 ABC News Tonight. 8.45 The Business. 9.00 The World. 10.00 Nightly News. 10.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.00 Saved & Remade. 3.00 Antiques Roadshow. 3.30 MOVIE: Geordie. (1955) 5.30 Yorkshire Auction House. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 RBT. 8.30 Missing Persons Investigation. 9.30 Casualty 24/7. 10.30 See No Evil. 11.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.20 Future Of Work. 3.20 BBC News. 3.50 ABC World News. 4.20 PBS News. 5.20 Underground Worlds. 6.15 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats. 8.30 Lost Gold Of The Aztecs. 9.20 Inside The Manson Cult: The Lost Tapes. 10.15 Late Programs.
6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Planet America. Final. 10.30 That Pacific Sports Show. 11.00 Antiques Roadshow. 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Silent Witness. 2.00 The Split. 3.00 Restoration Australia. 3.55 Miriam & Alan: Lost In Scotland And Beyond… 4.45 Grand Designs New Zealand. 5.30 Antiques Roadshow. 6.30 Hard Quiz. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 Gardening Australia. 8.30 Silent Witness. Final. 9.30 Gruen. 10.10 Hard Quiz. 10.35 Austin. 11.05 ABC Late News. 11.25 Grand Designs New Zealand. 12.10 Late Programs.
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. 10.55 Seven News Special: Biden V Trump – The Debate. 12.35 Seven Morning News. 1.00 Border Security: International. 1.30 Motorbike Cops. 2.00 House Of Wellness. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia. 6.00 7News Local. 6.30 7News @ 6:30. 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens. 8.30 MOVIE: Under The Tuscan Sun. (2003) Diane Lane, Sandra Oh, Lindsay Duncan. 10.50 To Be Advised. 11.50 Criminal Confessions. 12.50 Boy To Man. 2.00 Home Shopping. 4.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. 11.30 9News Morning. 12.00 MOVIE: Uptown Girls. (2003) 2.00 Pointless. 3.00 Tipping Point. 4.00 9News Afternoon. 4.30 Tipping Point Australia. 5.30 WIN News. 6.00 9News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 17. Canterbury Bulldogs v Cronulla Sharks. 9.55 Golden Point. 10.40 MOVIE: The Little Things. (2021) Denzel Washington. 1.00 Tipping Point. 2.00 Pointless. 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 4.00 Postcards. 4.30 Global Shop. 5.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 10.30 Deal Or No Deal. 11.00 The Drew Barrymore Show. 12.00 10 News First: Midday. 1.00 Entertainment Tonight. 1.30 Judge Judy. 2.00 Ready Steady Cook. 3.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. 3.30 10 News First: Afternoon. 4.00 My Market Kitchen. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First. 6.00 Deal Or No Deal. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 Have You Been Paying Attention? 8.30 The Graham Norton Show. 9.40 The Cheap Seats. 10.40 10’s Late News. 11.05 The Project. 12.00 Late Programs.
6.00 WorldWatch. 9.15 Paul O’Grady For The Love Of Dogs Xmas. 10.10 Great Canal Journeys. 11.05 Icons. 12.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 The Dagger In The Cathedral Of Florence. 3.00 NITV News: Nula. 3.35 The Cook Up. 4.15 Scenic Coastal Walks With Kate Humble. 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. 6.00 Mastermind Australia. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 The Movement And The Madman. 8.30 Secrets Of The Lost Liners. Final. 9.20 Bermuda Triangle: Into Cursed Waters. 10.10 SBS World News Late. 10.40 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.00 Industry Leaders. 2.30 Weekender. 3.00 Australia’s Best Backyards. 3.30 Harry’s Practice. 4.00 Medical Emergency. 4.30 Better Homes. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Mighty Ships. 8.30 Escape To The Country. 10.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.00 Secrets Of Supercars. 3.00 Timbersports. 3.30 Nature Gone Wild. 4.30 Storage Wars. 5.00 American Restoration. 5.30 American Pickers. 6.30 Pawn Stars. 7.00 AFL: Friday Night Countdown. 7.20 AFL. Brisbane Lions v Melbourne. 10.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.30 Behave Yourself. 2.30 Blackish. 3.30 Lopez Vs. Lopez. New. 4.25 Conjoined Twins. 5.25 Declassified: The Royal Scandals. 6.30 MOVIE: The Prince & Me 4: The Elephant Adventure. (2010) 8.30 MOVIE: Django Unchained. (2012) Jamie Foxx. 12.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Home Shopping. 8.00 Roads Less Travelled. 8.30 Jake And The Fatman. 9.30 Diagnosis Murder. 11.30 JAG. 1.30 NCIS. 2.30 Jake And The Fatman. 3.30 Diagnosis Murder. 5.30 JAG. 7.30 Bull. 8.30 NCIS. 9.25 NCIS: New Orleans. 12.15 Home Shopping. 2.15 Diagnosis Murder. 4.05 JAG.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Big Bang. 1.30 Becker. 2.00 Rules Of Engagement. 2.30 King Of Queens. 3.00 Frasier. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet. 4.30 Friends. 5.30 The Big Bang Theory. 6.30 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Two And A Half Men. 10.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.55 Doctor Who. 3.40 Speechless. 4.05 Would I Lie To You? 4.35 MythBusters. 5.25 Amazing Spaces Snow And Ice. 6.15 Car S.O.S. 7.00 My Family. 7.30 Would I Lie To You? 8.30 MOVIE: A Perfect Murder. (1998) 10.15 ER. 11.45 Late Programs.
6.00 Kids’ Programs. 7.05 Andy And The Band. 7.35 Star Wars: Young Jedi Adventures. 8.00 Hard Quiz Kids. 8.35 Operation Ouch! 9.05 Officially Amazing. 9.35 Dragon Ball Super. 9.55 Supernatural Academy. 10.20 The PM’s Daughter. 10.45 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 3.00 News. 4.00 Afternoon Briefing. 5.00 News. 6.00 News Hour. 7.00 National News. 7.30 Evening News. 8.00 Planet America: Fireside Chat. Final. 8.45 ABC News Tonight. 9.00 The World. 9.30 Close Of Business. 10.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 12.55 The Young And The Restless. 1.50 Explore. 2.05 Saved & Remade. 3.05 Antiques Roadshow. 3.35 MOVIE: Loser Takes All. (1956) 5.30 Yorkshire Auction House. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Mega Zoo. 8.30 To Be Advised. 1.05 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.40 Over The Black Dot. 3.30 BBC News At Ten. 4.00 ABC World News Tonight. 4.25 PBS News. 5.25 Underground Worlds. 6.20 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats. 8.30 Travel Man’s Greatest Trips. 9.25 Sex Before The Internet. 10.20 Late Programs.
6.00 Rage Charts. 7.00 Weekend Breakfast. 9.00 Rage. 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 12.30 Ladies In Black. 1.20 Father Brown. Final. 2.05 Gruen. 2.45 Spicks And Specks. 3.10 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery. 3.40 Megafauna: What Killed Australia’s Giants? 4.30 Restoration Australia. Final. 5.30 Landline. 6.00 Stuff The British Stole. 6.30 Back Roads. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 Classic 100 Concert 2024. 9.00 Midsomer Murders. 10.35 Ladies In Black. 11.25 Shetland. 12.25 Rage.
6.00 NBC Today. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 The Morning Show: Weekend. 12.00 Horse Racing. Tattersall’s Tiara Raceday, McKell Cup Day and Caulfield Winter Series Day. 1.30 Football. AFL. Round 16. Sydney v Fremantle. 4.30 Border Security: America’s Front Line. 5.00 Seven News At 5. 5.30 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. 6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. 7.30 Football. AFL. Round 16. Adelaide v GWS Giants. 10.30 MOVIE: xXx. (2002) 1.00 Criminal Confessions. 2.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Getaway. 6.30 A Current Affair. 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Today Extra: Saturday. 12.00 Destination WA. 12.30 Business Drive. 1.00 Great Australian Detour. 1.30 MOVIE: The Cutting Edge. (1992) 3.30 The Lap. Final. 4.30 Country House Hunters Australia. 5.00 9News First At Five. 5.30 Getaway. 6.00 9News Saturday. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 MOVIE: Twister. (1996) Helen Hunt, Bill Paxton. 9.45 MOVIE: Volcano. (1997) Tommy Lee Jones, Anne Heche. 11.45 MOVIE: Song To Song. (2017) 2.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 7.00 On The Fly. 7.30 Escape Fishing With ET. 8.00 Farm To Fork. 8.30 MasterChef Australia. 9.40 My Market Kitchen. 10.00 Ready Steady Cook. 11.00 Australia By Design: Innovations. 11.30 The Drew Barrymore Show. 2.00 Pooches At Play. 2.30 The Yes Experiment. 3.00 What’s Up Down Under. 3.30 Good Chef Bad Chef. 4.00 Ready Steady Cook. 5.00 10 News First. 6.00 The Brighter Side: Save. Grow. Dream. 6.30 The Dog House Australia. 7.30 The Dog House. 8.30 Ambulance UK. 11.00 The Cheap Seats. 12.00 Late Programs.
6.00 WorldWatch. 9.00 J Schwanke’s Life In Bloom. 10.00 Lancefield Dreaming. 10.35 Outside: Beyond The Lens. 11.05 My Unique B&B. 12.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Gymnastics. FIG Rhythmic World Cup Series. H’lights. 4.00 Sailing. SailGP. H’lights. 5.00 Sports Woman. 5.30 The Abyss: The Rise And Fall Of The Nazis. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Jersey And Guernsey. 8.30 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 1. 2.20 Blinded. 4.10 Peer To Peer. 4.40 Bamay. 5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.15 France 24 Feature. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Medical Emergency. 1.30 Horse Racing. Tattersall’s Tiara Raceday, McKell Cup Day and Caulfield Winter Series Day. 5.00 Bargain Hunt. 6.00 Heathrow. 6.30 The Highland Vet. 7.30 The Yorkshire Vet. 8.30 Escape To The Country. 11.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.00 Rides Down Under: Workshop Wars. 3.00 NDRC Nitro Funny Cars. H’lights. 4.00 Barrett-Jackson: Revved Up. 5.00 Counting Cars. 5.30 Storage Wars. 6.00 Pawn Stars. 7.00 Storage Wars. 7.30 MOVIE: Jurassic World. (2015) 10.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.15 Yummy Mummies. 1.45 Frogger. 2.45 Dancing With The Stars: All Stars. 4.30 Britain’s Got Talent. 5.45 MOVIE: Open Season. (2006) 7.30 MOVIE: 50 First Dates. (2004) 9.30 MOVIE: Chef. (2014) Jon Favreau. 11.55 Late Programs.
6.00 Home Shopping. 9.00 Pooches At Play. 9.30 Diagnosis Murder. 11.30 Snap Happy. 12.00 Jake And The Fatman. 1.00 IFISH. 2.00 JAG. 4.00 Tough Tested. 5.00 Escape Fishing With ET. 5.30 JAG. 7.30 NCIS. 10.20 48 Hours. 11.15 Blue Bloods. 1.10 FBI. 2.05 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 11.30 The King Of Queens. 12.00 Rules Of Engagement. 12.30 Impractical Jokers. 1.30 The Neighborhood. 2.30 Becker. 3.00 Frasier. 4.00 Friends. 4.30 Deal Or No Deal. 6.00 The Big Bang Theory. 10.30 Two And A Half Men. 11.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.20 ER. 3.05 Penn & Teller: Fool Us. 3.45 Speechless. 4.05 Would I Lie To You? 4.35 MythBusters. 5.25 Amazing Spaces. 6.15 Car S.O.S. 7.00 Would I Lie To You? 8.00 QI. 8.30 Live At The Apollo. 9.20 Ab Fab. 10.50 ER. 12.20 Rage. 1.20 Late Programs.
6.00 Kids’ Programs. 6.05 Kiya And The Kimoja Heroes. 6.25 The Adventures Of Paddington. 7.05 Karma’s World. 7.30 Hard Quiz Kids. 7.55 The Crystal Maze. 8.45 All-Round Champion. 9.35 MOVIE: Fantastic Mr. Fox. (2009) 11.00 Good Game Spawn Point. 11.45 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 3.30 Close Of Business. 4.00 News. 4.15 Planet America: Fireside Chat. 5.00 News. 5.30 World This Week. 6.00 Evening News. 6.30 Creative Types. 7.00 News. 7.30 Compass. 8.00 News Tonight. 8.15 Four Corners. 9.00 News. 9.30 Stateline. 10.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 11.00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo. 11.30 Explore. 11.45 MOVIE: Carry On Nurse. (1959) 1.30 MOVIE: Operation Bullshine. (1959) 3.15 MOVIE: Father’s Doing Fine. (1952) 5.00 MOVIE: A Hole In The Head. (1959) 7.30 To Be Advised. 12.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.05 Patriot Brains. 3.00 Our Stories: Connecting With Country. 3.30 BBC News At Ten. 4.00 ABC World News Tonight. 4.25 PBS News. 5.25 Tattoo Age. 5.55 The Food That Built The World. 7.35 Impossible Engineering. 8.30 The Nine Lives Of. New. 10.20 Late Programs.
6.00 Rage. 7.00 Weekend Breakfast. 9.00 Insiders. 10.00 Offsiders. 10.30 The World This Week. 11.00 Compass. 11.30 Songs Of Praise. 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 12.30 Landline. 1.30 Gardening Australia. 2.30 The Secret History Of The British Garden. 3.30 Simply Nigella. 4.20 Secrets Of The Museum. 5.10 Grand Designs Revisited. 6.00 Antiques Roadshow. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Austin. 8.30 Ladies In Black. 9.20 The Split. 10.20 Shetland. 11.20 Annika. 12.10 The Trouble With Maggie Cole. Final. 1.00 Late Programs.
6.00 NBC Today. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 The Morning Show: Weekend. 12.00 House Of Wellness. 1.00 Jabba’s School Holiday Movie Special. 1.30 To Be Advised. 3.05 Motorbike Cops. 3.30 Border Security: International. 4.00 Better Homes And Gardens. 5.00 Seven News At 5. 5.30 Sydney Weekender. 6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Dream Home. 8.45 7NEWS Spotlight. 9.45 The Latest: Seven News. 10.15 Code 1: Minute By Minute. 11.15 Born To Kill? 12.15 Lipstick Jungle. 1.15 Travel Oz. 2.00 Home Shopping. 3.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Hello SA. 6.30 A Current Affair. 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Wide World Of Sports. 11.00 NRL Sunday Footy Show. 1.00 Drive TV. 1.30 Explore. 1.45 Do You Want To Live Forever? 3.00 Rugby League. NRL. Round 17. Penrith Panthers v North Queensland Cowboys. 6.00 9News Sunday. 7.00 Travel Guides. 8.00 60 Minutes. 9.00 The Murder Of Lyn Dawson. 10.00 9News Late. 10.30 The First 48. 11.25 Transplant. 1.05 The Lap. 2.05 Australia’s Top Ten Of Everything. 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 4.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 8.30 Freshly Picked With Simon Toohey. 9.00 Taste Of Australia With Hayden Quinn. 9.30 The Drew Barrymore Show. 12.00 MasterChef Australia. 1.10 My Market Kitchen. 1.30 Cook With Luke. 2.00 Roads Less Travelled. 2.30 Food Trail: South Africa. 3.00 Australia By Design: Architecture. 3.30 The Brighter Side: Save. Grow. Dream. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. 4.30 Farm To Fork. 5.00 10 News First. 6.30 The Sunday Project. 7.30 MasterChef Australia. 8.55 Tulsa King. 9.45 FBI. 11.30 Late Programs.
6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 Tour De France. 8.00 WorldWatch. 10.00 PBS Washington Week With The Atlantic. 10.30 Outside: Beyond The Lens. 11.00 Ireland In Music. 12.00 Cycling. Tour de France. H’lights. 1.00 Speedweek. 3.00 Portillo’s Greatest Railway Journeys. 3.55 Grand Tours Of Scotland’s Rivers. 4.30 Tour De France 2024 Highlights Review. 5.30 The Abyss: The Rise And Fall Of The Nazis. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Arc De Triomphe: The Passion Of A Nation. 8.30 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 2. 1.50 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 The Yorkshire Vet. 2.00 South Aussie With Cosi. 2.45 The Highland Vet. 3.45 Bondi Vet. 4.45 Escape To The Country. 5.45 Escape To The Perfect Town. 6.45 Escape To The Country. 7.45 Mrs Brown’s Boys. 8.30 Endeavour. 10.30 Kath & Kim. 11.40 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Fish’n. 2.00 Fishy Business. 2.30 Step Outside. 3.00 Fishing Addiction. 4.00 Extreme Ice. 5.00 Storage Wars: TX. 6.00 Border Security: Int. 7.00 Border Security. 8.30 MOVIE: The Mummy: Tomb Of The Dragon Emperor. (2008) 10.45 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 12.45 Home And Away. 3.30 To Be Advised. 5.00 Jabba’s School Holiday Movie Special. 5.30 Animals Aboard With Dr Harry. 6.30 Bondi Vet. 7.30 Law & Order: Criminal Intent. 9.30 Law & Order: SVU. 10.30 Law & Order. 11.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 10.00 Deal Or No Deal. 11.00 Escape Fishing With ET. 11.30 JAG. 1.30 Luxury Escapes. 2.00 MasterChef Australia. 3.10 Buy To Build. 3.35 On The Fly. 4.00 Pooches At Play. 4.30 What’s Up Down Under. 5.00 Reel Action. 5.30 JAG. 7.30 NCIS. 10.20 Bull. 12.15 Late Programs.
6.00 Becker. 6.30 Frasier. 7.30 Neighbours. 9.30 Becker. 10.00 Frasier. 11.00 Becker. 11.30 Frasier. 12.30 The Middle. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. 6.00 The Big Bang Theory. 8.30 Two And A Half Men. 10.00 South Park. 12.00 Home Shopping. 2.00 MTV Cribs International. 2.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 3.40 Speechless. 4.05 Would I Lie To You? 4.35 MythBusters. 5.25 Amazing Spaces. 6.15 Car S.O.S. 7.00 Would I Lie To You? 8.00 QI. 8.30 Louis Theroux: Shooting Joe Exotic. 9.20 Brian Johnson’s A Life On The Road. 10.05 ER. 11.35 Late Programs.
6.00 Kids’ Programs. 6.05 Kiya And The Kimoja Heroes. 6.25 The Adventures Of Paddington. 7.05 Karma’s World. 7.30 MOVIE: Open Season 2. (2008) 8.45 Fresh Off The Boat. 9.50 Doctor Who. 10.35 Merlin. 11.20 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 3.00 News. 3.30 Offsiders. 4.00 Landline. 5.00 News With Auslan. 5.30 News Regional. 6.00 Evening News. 6.30 Stateline. 7.00 National News. 7.30 Insiders. 8.30 News Tonight. 9.00 Nightly News. 9.30 Creative Types With Virginia Trioli. 10.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 12.30 Edgar Wallace Mysteries. 2.00 MOVIE: Frankie And Johnny. (1966) 4.00 MOVIE: Some Like It Hot. (1959) 6.30 M*A*S*H. 8.30 MOVIE: The Pelican Brief. (1993) Denzel Washington, Julia Roberts. 11.20 Chicago Med. 12.15 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 3.00 Tour de France. 4.00 Blaktrax. 4.30 ABC World News. 5.00 PBS Washington. 5.25 Alone Denmark. 6.35 Great Australian Walks With Julia Zemiro. 7.35 Abandoned Engineering. 8.30 MH370: The Lost Flight. 9.30 WWE Legends. 11.05 Late Programs.
21
WARREN STAR Local News for the Warren Shire Wednesday, June 26, 2024
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. 11.30 9News Morning. 12.00 MOVIE: The Engagement Dress. (2023) Angel Prater, Mike Manning. 2.00 Pointless. 3.00 Tipping Point. 4.00 9News Afternoon. 4.30 Tipping Point Australia. 5.30 WIN News. 6.00 9News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Do You Want To Live Forever? 8.40 Limitless With Chris Hemsworth: Fasting. 9.45 Tennis. Wimbledon. Day 1. 12.00 Tennis. Wimbledon. Day 1 Late. 5.00 Today Early News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Morning Programs. 10.30 Deal Or No Deal. 11.00 The Drew Barrymore Show. 12.00 10 News First: Midday. 1.10 Judge Judy. 1.40 MasterChef Australia. 3.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. 3.30 10 News First: Afternoon. 4.00 Neighbours. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First. 6.00 Deal Or No Deal. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 MasterChef Australia. 8.40 Have You Been Paying Attention? 9.40 Ghosts. Return. 10.05 Just For Laughs Australia. 10.35 10’s Late News. 11.00 The Project. 12.00 Late Programs.
6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 Tour De France. 8.00 WorldWatch. 9.40 Peer To Peer. 10.10 WorldWatch. 11.00 Tour De France Highlights Review. 12.00 Cycling. Tour de France. H’lights. 1.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 A Short History Of Living Longer. 3.00 Trail Towns. 3.35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. 4.05 Jeopardy! 4.30 Letters And Numbers. 5.00 Tour De France 2024 Highlights Review. 6.00 Mastermind Australia. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Amazing Railway Adventures With Nick Knowles. 8.30 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 3. 1.45 Sisi. 3.45 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Business Builders. 1.30 Our Town. 2.00 Weekender. 2.30 Yorkshire Vet In Autumn. 3.30 Harry’s Practice. 4.00 Medical Emergency. 4.30 Better Homes. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Doc Martin. 8.30 Foyle’s War. 10.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.30 Circuit Drivers C’ship. 3.30 Supercar Customiser: Yianni. 4.30 Storage Wars. 5.00 American Restoration. 5.30 American Pickers. 6.30 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Outback Opal Hunters. 8.30 Gem Hunters Down Under. 9.30 Appalachian Outlaws. 10.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 10.30 Farmer Wants A Wife. 12.00 My Kitchen Rules. 1.40 The Change Labz. 2.10 To Be Advised. 4.00 Bondi Vet. 5.00 The Amazing Race. 6.30 Funniest Ever Crazy Cats. 7.30 Law & Order: Criminal Intent. 8.30 Law & Order: SVU. 10.30 Law & Order: LA. 11.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Home Shopping. 8.00 Roads Less Travelled. 8.30 Deal Or No Deal. 9.30 Reel Action. 10.30 Tough Tested. 11.30 JAG. 1.30 NCIS. 2.30 Jake And The Fatman. 3.30 Diagnosis Murder. 5.30 JAG. 7.30 NCIS. 9.25 FBI. 11.15 Blue Bloods. 12.15 Home Shopping. 2.15 Diagnosis Murder. 4.05 JAG.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Big Bang. 1.30 Becker. 2.00 Rules Of Engagement. 2.30 King Of Queens. 3.00 Frasier. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet. 4.30 Friends. 5.30 The Big Bang Theory. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Two And A Half Men. 10.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.10 ER. 2.55 Doctor Who. 3.40 Speech-less. 4.05 Would I Lie To You? 4.35 MythBusters. 5.25 Amazing Spaces. 6.15 Car S.O.S. 7.00 My Family. 7.30 Would I Lie To You? 8.30 Penn & Teller: Fool Us. 9.15 MythBusters. 10.05 ER. 11.35 Late Programs.
6.00 Kids’ Programs. 6.25 The Adventures Of Paddington. 7.05 Andy And The Band. 7.35 The Inbestigators. 7.50 Little Lunch. 8.05 Fresh Off The Boat. 8.25 Matilda And The Ramsay Bunch. 8.50 Style It Out. 9.20 Back In Time For Dinner. 10.15 Doctor Who. 11.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.00 Parliament. 3.10 News. 4.00 Afternoon Briefing. 5.00 News With Joe O’Brien. 6.00 ABC News Hour. 7.00 National News. 7.30 ABC Evening News. 8.00 ABC News Tonight. 8.45 The Business. 9.00 The World. 10.00 Nightly News. 10.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.55 Country Life For Half The Price. 2.55 Antiques Roadshow. 3.25 MOVIE: Private’s Progress. (1956) 5.30 Yorkshire Auction House. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Wimbledon 2024 PreShow. 8.00 Tennis. Wimbledon. Day 1. 9.45 Coroner. 10.45 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.00 Tour De France Review and H’lights. 4.00 ABC America. 4.55 PBS News. 5.25 Underground Worlds. 6.20 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats. 8.30 Jimmy Carr’s I Literally Just Told You. 9.25 Tiny Beautiful Things. 10.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 11.00 Antiques Roadshow. 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Miniseries: Ridley Road. 2.00 Parliament Question Time. 3.00 Restoration Australia. 3.55 Miriam & Alan: Lost In Scotland And Beyond… 4.40 Grand Designs: The Streets. 5.30 Antiques Roadshow. 6.25 Hard Quiz. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Megafauna: What Killed Australia’s Giants? 8.50 Secret Science. Final. 9.20 The Art Of... 9.50 Anh’s Brush With Fame. 10.25 ABC Late News. 10.40 The Business. 10.55 Four Corners. 11.40 Late Programs.
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 To Be Advised. 1.30 Border Security: International. 2.00 Catch Phrase. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia. 6.00 7News Local. 6.30 7News @ 6:30. 7.00 Home And Away. 7.30 Dream Home. 9.10 The Good Doctor. 10.10 Ambulance: Code Red. 11.10 The Latest: Seven News. 11.40 The Real Manhunter. 2.00 Home Shopping. 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Sunrise 5am News. 5.30 Sunrise.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. 11.30 9News Morning. 12.00 Do You Want To Live Forever? 1.15 Talking Honey. 1.30 Getaway. 2.00 Pointless. 3.00 Tipping Point. 4.00 9News Afternoon. 4.30 Tipping Point Australia. 5.30 WIN News. 6.00 9News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Tipping Point Australia Olympic Specials. 9.00 Tennis. Wimbledon. Day 2. 12.00 Tennis. Wimbledon. Day 2 Late. 5.00 Today Early News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Morning Programs. 10.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. 10.30 Deal Or No Deal. 11.00 The Drew Barrymore Show. 12.00 10 News First: Midday. 1.00 Entertainment Tonight. 1.20 Judge Judy. 1.50 MasterChef Australia. 3.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. 3.30 10 News First: Afternoon. 4.00 Neighbours. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First. 6.00 Deal Or No Deal. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 MasterChef Australia. 8.40 The Cheap Seats. 9.40 NCIS. 10.40 10’s Late News. 11.05 The Project. 12.05 Late Programs.
6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 Tour De France. 8.00 WorldWatch. 11.00 Tour De France Highlights Review. 12.00 Cycling. Tour de France. H’lights. 1.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 A Short History Of Living Longer. 3.00 Living Black. 3.35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. 4.05 Jeopardy! 4.30 Letters And Numbers. 5.00 Tour De France 2024 Highlights Review. 6.00 Mastermind Australia. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Great British Railway Journeys. 8.30 Insight. 9.30 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 4. 1.50 Unseen. 3.35 Peer To Peer. 4.35 Bamay. 5.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Escape To The Country. 2.00 Creek To Coast. 2.30 Auction Squad. 3.30 Harry’s Practice. 4.00 Medical Emergency. 4.30 Better Homes. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Call The Midwife. 8.50 A Touch Of Frost. 10.35 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.00 Gem Hunters Down Under. 3.00 Billy The Exterminator. 3.30 Supercar Customiser: Yianni. 4.30 Storage Wars. 5.00 American Restoration. 5.30 American Pickers. 6.30 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Outback Truckers. 8.30 Kings Of Pain. 9.30 Family Guy. 10.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.40 Behave Yourself. 2.30 To Be Advised. 4.00 Bondi Vet. 5.00 The Amazing Race. 6.30 Funniest Ever Toddler Tantrums. 7.30 First Dates UK. 8.35 MOVIE: The Hot Chick. (2002) Rob Schneider, Rachel McAdams. 10.50 First Dates Australia. 11.55 Late Programs.
6.00 Home Shopping. 8.00 What’s Up Down Under. 8.30 Jake And The Fatman. 9.30 Diagnosis Murder. 11.30 JAG. 1.30 NCIS. 2.30 Jake And The Fatman. 3.30 Diagnosis Murder. 5.30 JAG. 7.30 NCIS. 9.25 FBI. 11.15 Blue Bloods. 12.15 Home Shopping. 2.15 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Big Bang. 1.30 Becker. 2.00 Rules Of Engagement. 2.30 King Of Queens. 3.00 Frasier. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet. 4.30 Friends. 5.30 The Big Bang Theory. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Two And A Half Men. 10.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.55 Doctor Who. 3.40 Speechless. 4.05 Would I Lie To You? 4.35 MythBusters. 5.25 Amazing Spaces. 6.15 Car S.O.S. 7.00 My Family. 7.30 Would I Lie To You? 8.30 The Cleaner. 9.00 Austin. 9.30 Changing Ends. 9.55 ER. 11.25 Rage. 12.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Kids’ Programs. 6.25 The Adventures Of Paddington. 7.05 Andy And The Band. 7.35 The Inbestigators. 7.50 Little Lunch. 8.05 Fresh Off The Boat. 8.25 Matilda And The Ramsay Bunch. 8.50 Deadly Mission: Shark. 9.20 Planet Expedition. 10.10 Doctor Who. 10.55 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.00 Parliament. 3.10 News. 4.00 Afternoon Briefing. 5.00 News With Joe O’Brien. 6.00 ABC News Hour. 7.00 National News. 7.30 ABC Evening News. 8.00 ABC News Tonight. 8.45 The Business. 9.00 The World. 10.00 Nightly News. 10.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.05 Country Life For Half The Price. 3.05 Antiques Roadshow. 3.35 MOVIE: Catch Us If You Can. (1965) 5.30 Yorkshire Auction House. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Wimbledon 2024 PreShow. 8.00 Wimbledon. 9.00 Agatha Christie’s Marple. 11.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.00 Tour De France 2024 Highlights Review and H’lights. 4.00 ABC World News Tonight. 4.25 PBS News. 5.25 Underground Worlds. 6.20 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats. 8.30 Alone. 9.40 Hoarders. 10.35 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 10.00 Four Corners. 11.00 Antiques Roadshow. 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 12.30 National Press Club Address. 1.35 Media Watch. 2.00 Parliament Question Time. 3.00 Restoration Australia. 3.55 Miriam & Alan: Lost In Scotland And Beyond… 4.45 Grand Designs: The Streets. 5.30 Antiques Roadshow. 6.30 Hard Quiz. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Hard Quiz. 8.30 Gruen. 9.10 Austin. 9.40 Spicks And Specks. 10.10 QI. 10.40 ABC Late News. 10.55 The Business. 11.10 Wreck. 12.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 To Be Advised. 1.45 Motorbike Cops. 2.15 Catch Phrase. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia. 6.00 7News Local. 6.30 7News @ 6:30. 7.00 Home And Away. 7.30 The 1% Club UK. 8.30 The Front Bar. 9.30 Unbelievable Moments Caught On Camera. 10.30 The Latest: Seven News. 11.00 Talking Footy. 12.00 Dracula. 1.00 Travel Oz. 2.00 Home Shopping. 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Sunrise 5am News. 5.30 Sunrise.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. 11.30 9News Morning. 12.00 MOVIE: Love, Game, Match. (2022) Cristine Prosperi, Dale Moss, Fred Galle. 2.00 Pointless. 3.00 Tipping Point. 4.00 9News Afternoon. 4.30 Tipping Point Australia. 5.30 WIN News. 6.00 9News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Taronga: Who’s Who In The Zoo. 8.30 Tennis. Wimbledon. Day 3. 12.00 Tennis. Wimbledon. Day 3 Late. 5.00 Today Early News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Morning Programs. 10.30 Deal Or No Deal. 11.00 The Drew Barrymore Show. 12.00 10 News First: Midday. 1.00 Entertainment Tonight. 1.20 Judge Judy. 1.50 MasterChef Australia. 3.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. 3.30 10 News First: Afternoon. 4.00 Neighbours. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First. 6.00 Deal Or No Deal. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 MasterChef Australia. 8.45 NCIS: Sydney. Final. 9.45 FBI: International. 10.35 10’s Late News. 11.00 The Project. 12.00 Late Programs.
6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 Tour De France. 8.00 WorldWatch. 11.00 Tour De France 2024 Highlights Review. 12.00 Cycling. Tour de France. H’lights. 1.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Insight. 3.00 Trail Towns. 3.35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. 4.05 Jeopardy! 4.30 Letters And Numbers. 5.00 Tour De France 2024 Highlights Review. 6.00 Mastermind Australia. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Michael Mosley: The Doctor Who Changed Britain. 8.10 The Truth About Sleep. 9.20 Cycling. Tour de France. Stage 5. 1.55 Trom. 3.35 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Escape To The Country. 2.00 Weekender. 2.30 The Yorkshire Steam Railway: All Aboard. 3.30 Harry’s Practice. 4.00 Medical Emergency. 4.30 Better Homes. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Heartbeat. 8.45 Judge John Deed. 10.45 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.00 Counting Cars. 3.00 Billy The Exterminator. 3.30 Supercar Customiser: Yianni. 4.30 Storage Wars. 5.00 American Restoration. 5.30 American Pickers. 6.30 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Highway Patrol. 8.00 The Force: BTL. 8.30 World’s Wildest Police Videos. 10.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.30 Behave Yourself. 2.30 The Change Labz. 3.00 Black-ish. 3.30 Lopez Vs. Lopez. 4.00 Bondi Vet. 5.00 The Amazing Race. 6.30 Funniest Dogs Behaving Badly. 7.30 First Dates UK. 8.35 Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares USA. 10.35 Late Programs.
6.00 Home Shopping. 8.00 What’s Up Down Under. 8.30 Jake And The Fatman. 9.30 Diagnosis Murder. 11.30 JAG. 1.30 NCIS. 2.30 Jake And The Fatman. 3.30 Diagnosis Murder. 5.30 JAG. 7.30 NCIS. 9.25 FBI. 11.15 Blue Bloods. 12.15 Home Shopping. 2.15 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Big Bang. 1.30 Becker. 2.00 Rules Of Engagement. 2.30 King Of Queens. 3.00 Frasier. 4.00 Everyday Gourmet. 4.30 Friends. 5.30 The Big Bang Theory. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Two And A Half Men. 10.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.50 Doctor Who. 3.40 Speechless. 4.00 Would I Lie To You? 4.35 MythBusters. 5.25 Amazing Spaces. 6.15 Car S.O.S. 7.00 My Family. 7.30 Would I Lie To You? 8.30 Miniseries: Us. 9.30 Gold Diggers. 9.55 ER. 11.25 Rage. 12.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Kids’ Programs. 6.25 The Adventures Of Paddington. 7.05 Andy And The Band. 7.35 The Inbestigators. 7.50 Little Lunch. 8.05 Fresh Off The Boat. 8.25 Matilda And The Ramsay Bunch. 8.50 Mythbusters “There’s Your Problem!”. 9.15 Robot Wars. 10.15 Doctor Who. 11.05 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.00 Parliament. 3.10 News. 4.00 Afternoon Briefing. 5.00 News With Joe O’Brien. 6.00 ABC News Hour. 7.00 National News. 7.30 ABC Evening News. 8.00 ABC News Tonight. 8.45 The Business. 9.00 The World. 10.00 Nightly News. 10.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.05 Country Life For Half The Price. 3.05 Antiques Roadshow. 3.35 MOVIE: Carry On Regardless. (1961) 5.30 Yorkshire Auction House. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Wimbledon 2024 PreShow. 8.00 Wimbledon. 8.30 Midsomer Murders. 10.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.00 Tour De France 2024 Highlights Review and H’lights. 4.00 ABC World News Tonight. 4.30 PBS News. 5.30 Brooklyn Nine-Nine. 6.20 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats. 8.30 Under The Banner Of Heaven. 10.55 Late Programs.
S L
S E
E
Y
RS
LR
EI
HE
WA
TH
There may be more than one possible answer.
– +
÷ –
– +
1
=
1
=
0
+ ×
– –
=
+ –
=
=
=
24
1
10
1
A
US
Insert each number from 1 to 9 in the shaded squares to solve all the horizontal and vertical equations. Multiplication and division are performed before addition and subtraction.
CROSSMATH
T
N
RM
Solutions
1
R
T
No. 143
0
C
Place each of the tiles of letters into the blank jigsaw below to create four six-letter words going across and down.
Crossmath
÷ 1 = + × 4 = + – 5 = = 10
F
No. 144
6 – 2 – 3 = 1
Insert the missing letters to make 10 words – five reading across the grid and five reading down.
Edgeword
7 – + 9 – + 8 – = 24
No. 143
5X5
5x5
A C E T R E N A O A D S S S E T E E R Y
TUESDAY, JULY 2
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 To Be Advised. 2.00 Catch Phrase. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia. 6.00 7News Local. 6.30 7News @ 6:30. 7.00 Home And Away. 7.30 Dream Home. 9.00 Alert: Missing Persons Unit. 10.00 S.W.A.T. 11.00 The Latest: Seven News. 11.30 Evil By Design. 12.30 The Event. 1.30 Kochie’s Business Builders. 2.00 Home Shopping. 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Sunrise 5am News. 5.30 Sunrise.
F A T A L
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3
6.00 Morning Programs. 10.00 Landline. 11.00 Antiques Roadshow. 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Australia Remastered. 2.00 Parliament Question Time. 3.00 Restoration Australia. 3.55 Miriam & Alan: Lost In Scotland And Beyond… 4.45 Grand Designs: The Streets. 5.30 Antiques Roadshow. 6.30 Hard Quiz. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Stuff The British Stole. 8.30 Four Corners. 9.15 Media Watch. 9.35 Monday’s Experts. 10.05 Gruen. 10.40 ABC Late News. 10.55 The Business. 11.15 Planet America. Final. 11.45 Late Programs.
EDGEWORD WALRUS, WARMTH, USHERS, THEIRS
MONDAY, JULY 1
Your Seven-Day TV Guide
28-06-24 | PUZZLES AND PAGINATION ©
22
Wednesday, June 26, 2024 Local News for the Warren Shire WARREN STAR
Sport CHRISTIE AND HOOD CASTLEREAGH LEAGUE — ROUND EIGHT WRAP
Jets fly past the Unicorns, just!
ing away with a big 42-1 win over a brave Coonamble outfit that was bare indeed, bare on the interchange bench that is. The Roosters will now travel to Gilgandra this Saturday to play the Panthers in what will be a gala day of football with no less than six games being played, four of them rugby league and two rugby union in a “Combined Codes for Cancer Day” being hosted by the Gilgandra Panthers and the Gulargambone Rugby Union clubs. Both clubs have drawn to play Cobar in their respective competitions at Gilgandra’s Gilgandra winger Chris Fuller being wrapped up by the Coolah defence last McGrane Oval. Saturday. PHOTO: STEPHEN BASHAM. All proceeds from the day will Obviously, the Unicorns By BRYSON LUFF would have been disappoint- be donated to the Gilgandra NARROMINE Jets recorded ed in the narrow loss and and District Cancer Fundraisa thrilling win over the Coon- their subsequent relegation to ers, with the fi rst game set to abarabran Unicorns in the fourth spot on the ladder, this kick-off at 10.30am. In other games, the CoonamChristie and Hood Castlereagh being particularly so, as they League Round Eight match-of- scored six tries to the Jet’s five ble Bears will be at home and the-day played at Narromine’s during the match, gold-kick- looking to regroup after their trip to Cobar when they host ing making the difference! Cale Oval. At Gilgandra, the home- the Gulgong Bull Terriers, and Going into the match, the visitors were sitting in third side gave the unbeaten Cool- they are sure to give their visplace on the competition lad- ah Kangaroos plenty to think itors a run for their money at der, just one point in front of about also, when they sent the Bearstone Park. The Narromine Jets will the Jets. However, the blue- visitors to the half-time sheds and-golds travelled home trailing 7-6 on the scoreboard. also be enjoying another home It is now history that the game when they host the Baknowing that the Jets had just leap-frogged them on the ‘Roos went-on to record a radine Magpies, with the Magladder, and now they were in 28-11 win, but the Panthers gies desperate for a win to stay fourth position — one point made them work hard for in contact with the top five. Round Nine will also inadrift of the side that had just every point. beaten them. A field goal also figured in volve a number of trial reserve Like the one-point difference the game between the Cobar grade games played throughbetween the sides both before Roosters and the Coonamble out the Castlereagh League and after their game, it was Bears, which was played at Co- area with the competition to commence the following week, also a one-point difference that bar’s Tom Knight Oval. separated the two teams when Unfortunately, it was the with eight of the 10 clubs enterthe full-time siren sounded, only point that the Bears ing sides. with a 29-28 fi nal score in fa- registered during the conThere is one exception vour of the home side. test with the Roosters com- to that, with the Binnaway
RACING NG REPORT ORT By COLIN HODGES COMPELLING Truth has again demolished the opposition at Dubbo, this time in the feature sprint race at the recent meeting transferred from Coonamble due to a saturated track. Taken on for the lead by Small Town in the 1100 metres Nutrien Ag Solutions Showcase Coonamble Cannonball, Compelling Truth (Jake Prac-
Bombshells and the Dunedoo Swans reserve grade teams, playing for competition points this Saturday.
Christie and Hood Castlereagh League Round Eight Scores Youth League Cobar 22 (Fraser Toropo two, Tadgh McMullen, Jay Greenwood, Jayden Paul tries, Tom Bryan goal) defeated Gulgong 12 (Caiden Horton, Joey Annetts tries, Horton, Bobby Pascoe goals) Competition Ladder Cobar 16 (played six, won five, lost one), Gulgong 15 (played six, won four, lost two), Narromine 11 (played five, won three, lost two), Binnaway seven (played five, won one, lost four). League Tag Dunedoo 30 (Shelley Cox two, Meg Christensen two, Chelsea Gallagher tries, Jorgia Price five goals) defeated Gulgong 28 (Millie Harper three, Matilda Harper two tries, Lolley Tumpey four goals). Baradine 12 (Savannah Carey, Jalika Leslie, Suzannah Carey tries) defeated Binnaway 10 (Maigan Meyers, Gemma Mitchell tries, Megan Harris goal). Coolah 28 (Kadesha Ayoub two, Mackenzie Blackadder, Taylor Wright, Molly Burgess, Fiona Whitbourne-Martin tries, Whitbourne-Martin two goals) defeated Gilgandra four (Laura Jordon try). Coonamble 28 (Temia Robinson three, Imogen Pawley, Hannah Towns, Kiara McDonald tries, Mikiala Thurston two goals) defeated Cobar 16 (Brennah Amua, Brianna Watson, Kelsey Neve tries, Watson two goals) Narromine 60 defeated Coonabarabran 0. Competition Ladder Narromine 24, Dunedoo 22, Coolah 20, Gulgong 18,
Coonamble 18 Baradine 16, Cobar 14, Gilgandra 12, Binnaway eight, Coonabarabran seven. First Grade Coolah 28 (Dylon Edwards two, Jayden Brown, Dan Lane, Chanse Burgess tries, Lane four goals) defeated Gilgandra 11 (Evan Ryan, Jay Towney tries, Ty Sutherland goal, Wade Peachey field goal). Narromine 29 (Darby Gordon two, Washington Itoya, Janus Walford, Epeli Draunidalo tries, Brad Pickering three, Doug Potter goals, Pickering field goal) defeated Coonabarabran 28 (Brad Fuller two, Eddie Kuras, Lachlan Sutherland, Jarvis Watton, Dave Sulter tries, Fuller, Watton goals). Cobar 42 (Loma Atuau two, Ahley Davies, Tristin Everett, Ben Griffiths, Tim Hillam, Sione Fakahua, Vester Fernando tries, James Neyland five goals) defeated Coonamble one (Jack Kelly field goal). Competition Ladder Coolah 24, Cobar 22, Narromine 18, Coonabarabran 17, Gulgong 17, Gilgandra 14, Baradine 14, Coonamble 10. Round Nine Games on Saturday, June 29 Binnaway, at The Crater Binnaway versus Gulgong (Youth League) Binnaway versus Coonabarabran (League Tag) Binnaway versus Dunedoo (Reserve Grade) Coolah — Bowen Oval Coolah versus Dunedoo (League Tag) Coonamble Sports Ground Coonamble versus Gulgong Narromine — Cale Oval Narromine versus Baradine Gilgandra — McGrane Oval Narromine versus Cobar (Youth League) Gilgandra versus Cobar Check local media and club socials for game times.
Coonamble meeting, raced at Dubbo on Wednesday, June 19 ey-Holmes, $1.55 to $1.30 favourite) broke clear as heads turned for home and cleared out to score by 7 lengths from Foreign Brother (Ken Dunbar, $26) and Delexo (Nick Heywood, $8.50). Trained at Mudgee by Mack Griffith, the four-year-old gelding Compelling Truth now has an overall tally of six wins from 13 starts and at Dubbo has recorded a second placing and five wins from six starts with the majority of wins being by big margins. Apart from the scintillating performance by Compelling Truth, a highlight was the winning treble to Dubbo
trainer Michael Mulholland with Charge Away (Will Stanley, $8.50), Foxwell (Will Stanley, $5) and Shamister (Serg Lisnyy, $10). Owned by Kel Turner from Dubbo, the lightly raced 6-year-old black gelding Foxwell backed up from winning at Gunnedah with a tough win in the 1300 metres Swanny’s Foods/PW Concrete Class One Handicap. Headed at the top of the straight by Deelbreaka, Foxwell (Will Stanley, $5) fought back to regain the lead and eventually won by a half neck from the fast fi nishing Pluckten (Shae Wilkes, $6.50) with
Deelbreaka (Nick Heywood, $5.50 ) in third place. Local trainer Natalie Pearce does a good job with her small team and celebrated a win by the honest Sports Page in the 1300 metres Dave Carter Plumbing/GM Construction Class One Handicap. Ridden by Dubbo jockey Ken Dunbar, Sports Page ($5.50) reached the lead in the straight then raced to a dominant win by over four lengths from Allande (Ashley Morgan, $2.50 fav.) and World Atlas (Patrick Scorse, $13). Formerly from Coonamble and now a successful trainer at Wyong, Damien Lane won
the 1200 metres Coonamble Roadhouse/Dunstan Farmers 2YO Showcase Handicap with Singing Star. A Dubbo winner at debut and then runner-up to Girrawheen in the Dubbo Silver Goblet, Singing Star (Anna Roper, $1.80 to $1.70 fav.) led for home and after drifting to near the outside fence lasted to win by a short head from Poisen Point (Georgina McDonnell, $8) with Body Of Venus, Patrick Scorse, $15) a close third. Dubbo will next race on Sunday June 30 while the Coonamble Gold Cup meeting is scheduled for Sunday October 13.
23
WARREN STAR Local News for the Warren Shire Wednesday, June 26, 2024
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Wednesday, June 26, 2024 Local News for the Warren Shire WARREN STAR ISSN 2653-8156
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Alison and Sandy, A-Grade Champs!
B-Grade winners, Sue Burke and Robyn Downey.
Handicap winners, Barb Laws and Lyn Rawlinson.
A-Grade winners and Champions for 2024, Alison Payne and Sandy Moore. PHOTOS: SUPPLIED. LAST Saturday, Warren’s lady golfers played a Foursome Championships with, thankfully, a very foggy start to the day lifting to reveal a fantastic sunny afternoon for a great round of golf. The A-Grade winners and Champions for 2024, were Alison Payne and Sandy Moore, with the runners-up, Deb Kentwell and Kaye Martin. Winners of the B-Grade
comp were Sue Burke and Robyn Downey, with Bec McKay and Lorraine Falkiner-Smith the runners-up. The Handicap winners were Barb Laws and Lyn Rawlinson. On the Wednesday, the WRL Trophy Day, was also played with Kent Wilde and Judy Ridley coming-away with the trophy, while Ian McKay and Katrina Chapman were runners-up.
Winners of the WRL Trophy Day, Kent Wilde and Judy Ridley, with runners-up, Ian McKay and Katrina Chapman.
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