politics PAGE 8
LIFE & STYLE PAGE 23
INSIDE TE starts PAGE 27
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From art to transport
new fire station Newcastle is a step closer to a new fire station with Minister for Police and Emergency Services, Mike Gallacher, announcing plans for a ‘superstation’ during a visit last week. Funding to the tune of $700,000 has been allocated in the 2013-14 State Budget for the first stage of the project and Mr Gallacher said Fire and Rescue NSW are currently searching for a suitable location in the Lambton area.
Money meant for city’s gallery will now fund major interchange
Page 5
stamp out crime
Govt plans to crack down on tattoo industry Page 11
Charlton MP Greg Combet with Lake Macquarie Mayor, Jodie Harrison, announcing the new funding
Amelia Parrott
A
n additional $5.45 million in Federal funding for the Lake Macquarie Transport Interchange, announced by Charlton MP, Greg Combet, last week, will come at the expense of the Newcastle Art
Gallery redevelopment. The $5.45 million is part of the $7 million the Federal Government had committed to the gallery redevelopment under the Regional Development Australia Fund, but in light of Newcastle City Council and the State Government’s failure to commit to funding the project, Mr Combet said the Government was forced to reallocate the funds.
“Unfortunately, the project in the city for the art gallery hasn’t been able to proceed and reach its milestone...once that was clear to the Government, I made sure that I jumped in pretty quickly to make sure the money stayed in the Hunter...and that it went to the number one infrastructure priority, which is the Glendale Interchange,” Mr Combet explained.
Newcastle MP Sharon Grierson expressed her disappointment at the move, calling it a “missed opportunity” and placed blame on the State and Local Governments. The $5.45 million will be used to fund the relocation of high voltage powerlines, for the protection of an oil pipeline and to construct around 110 metres of retaining wall. @amelia_parrott
making of the man Jets defender picked for Man U clash Page 52
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*Your pharmacist will advise you whether the preparation is suitable for your condition. Always read the label. Use only as directed. If symptoms persist, see your Healthcare Professional. **Vitamins may only be of assistance if your dietary intake is inadequate. The pharmacist reserves the right not to supply when contrary to our professional and ethical obligation. Retail quantities only. Limits Apply. †RRP – the save prices listed are calculated from suppliers RRP at time of preparation and when no such price exists is the retail price found at competing retailers. Due to discount policy we may have not sold at RRP. †If you find a cheaper price on the same item at another Australian registered pharmacy, we will match it and give you 10% off the difference. Price match excludes online offers. We reserve the right to adjust printing errors.
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From The Editor’s Desk
news
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by Louise Bourke
real estate
So often we in sport see we people see people who... fail fail to to take take their their opportunities opportunities
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louise.bourke@newcastlepost.com.au
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Editor Louise Bourke
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Journalist Amelia Parrott
I
Excitement builds as sleep deprivation looms
f, like me, you’ve just recovered from the tension-filled, late night viewing of the first Ashes Test, you’ll no doubt be feeling a mix of excitement and nervous anticipation for the second Test, which starts tomorrow (Thursday) our time. (You may also be feeling anxious at the prospect of sitting through another nine tests this year, with back-to-back Ashes in the UK and Australia, if the first Test is anything to go by. Or is that just me?) Being played at the historic and symbolic home of cricket, Lords, the second Test will see both England and Australia wanting to start their campaigns afresh. The undoubted star of the first match was 19-year-old debutant spin bowler, Ashton Agar, who managed a brilliant and convincing 98 on debut, smashing records and becoming Australia’s newest sporting darling. So much of Agar’s innings was refreshing. But it was his modus operandi of playing ‘his own game’, as he described it, that was the key. By not being afraid to have a hit, take the unconventional run and,
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of Origin clash. Without skipper Paul Gallen and playmaker Jarryd Hayne, NSW will need to dig very, very deep to make, and take, their opportunities. Go NSW, and go Australia!
Ashton Agar PHOTO: Cricket Australia
crucially, to not be intimidated by the occasion, Agar managed to achieve something incredible, yet at the same time, with his obvious skill and talent, inevitable. It was a tough ask, especially on debut during a first Ashes Test on English soil, but somehow Agar managed it. So often across all sports and at all levels we see people who are incredibly talented, who have put in the hard work and who have been recognised for their performances, fail to take their opportunities. Let’s hope the Blues don’t suffer from that same malaise tonight in the third and deciding State @newcastlepost Newcastle Post
Sales Simon Emmanuel
Sales (Hunter) Phil Dando
*** I received a call from a reader during the week about last week’s column, in which I wrote about the recent “sobering-up cell” trial in Sydney where police were given powers to lock up people who were intoxicated and who refused to move on. This reader quite rightly pointed out to me that referring to the problem as being “alcohol-fuelled” is not really taking into account the full story. This is because it is not only alcohol that is behind late night violent incidents; it is also drugs like methamphetamines, commonly ‘ice’, and caffeine concoctions including energy drinks, that make up the heady cocktail that people consume on a night out. “Substance-fuelled violence” was suggested as the more accurate term, and on that, I stand corrected.
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eWaste Recycling From July 2013 Lake Macquarie residents can recycle their unwanted electronic items through the bulk waste pick up service. The following e-waste items should be placed in a separate pile and will be collected for recycling: • All hand held electronic items (power tools/kitchen appliances) • Computers, printers and fax machines (including cartridges) • TVs, stereos, DVD and video players Council will notify residents by letter box drop two weeks prior to their bulk waste pick up date For more information please contact Council’s Customer Service Centre on 02 4921 0333 or go to www.lakemac.com.au
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
The Newcastle Post
Free eWaste drop off is also anytime at Awaba Landfill, Wilton Road, Awaba. Opening hours 8am to 4pm daily except Christmas Day. Conditions apply this service is for Lake Macquarie residents only. No commercial quantities accepted. All products collected are solely at the discretion of the contractor
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Minister announces plans to build large, modern fire station at Lambton Amelia Parrott
N
ewcastle is a step closer to a new fire station with Minister for Police and Emergency Services, Michael Gallacher, announcing plans for a ‘super-station’ during his visit last week. Funding to the tune of $700,000 has been allocated from the 2013-14 State Budget for the first stage of the project and Mr Gallacher said Fire and Rescue NSW are currently searching for a suitable location in the Lambton area. “The new super-station will house full-time fire fighters from Hamilton Fire Station, retained fire fighters from New Lambton Fire Station and possibly also Lambton Fire Station,” he said. Mr Gallacher said the existing stations could no longer cope with the demands of modern fire fighting. “They are very small and difficult to work in, particularly with the needs of modern fire fighters and the equipment they need to work,” he said. “When you do get the opportunity to visit some of the more modern facilities, you see the ways in which they allow for growth in the area.” He also said a new facility is needed to better cater to the needs of female staff. “Many of these facilities were not built with women fire fighters in mind,” he said. “Now, with more and women joining the ranks, they need the normal features of a working environment; change areas, locker rooms, bathrooms, showers, etcetera.”
Minister for Police and Emergency Services, Michael Gallacher, with Fire and Rescue NSW staff
Newcastle MP Tim Owen said with growth in the electorate – especially in the west – meant an investment in fire services
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was needed. “Newcastle and the wider Hunter region is growing and this Government is looking
out for the future of the people who live, work and holiday here.” @amelia_parrott
Free Hearing Aids for Pensioners *#
Saturday 8:30am - 6:00pm
AudioClinic is accredited to provide FREE hearing services to eligible Pensioners and Veterans. Special benefits may also be available for self-funded retirees and people still working.
Sunday and public holidays 9:00am - 6:00pm
Have you had your ‘Yearly Hearing’ check-up yet?
For an appointment call
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Just like your eyes, heart and teeth you should check the health of your hearing each year. And the good news is it’s free,^ quick and as easy as calling Freecall 1800 858 274 to book in an appointment.
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Monday - Friday 8:00am - 8:00pm
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Local News
‘Super-station’ on the boil
Don’t delay, get your ears checked today! Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Supporting Better Medicine www.ipn.com.au
* Offer only available to clients who meet the Office of Hearing Services criteria. # Conditions apply to clients under the Commonwealth Hearing Services Voucher System. ^ Free hearing check-ups are only available to adults. AC10079 07/13
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Local News
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Jaimie Abbott Liberal candidate for Newcastle
Candidates square
“In 2007 after I finished working for Bob Baldwin [Paterson MP], I made the conscious decision to join the Australian Defence Force to serve my nation, I then made the conscious decision to go to Afghanistan to fight for my nation and now I’ve made the conscious decision to fight for the people of Newcastle.” • Served in Afghanistan for six months as public affairs advisor • President of the Hunter Animal Rescue • Once played Rizzo in a production of Grease • Supports the coal industry • Believes Labor has neglected Newcastle since Federation
Sharon Claydon Labor candidate for Newcastle “My decision-making has always been guided by three strong Labor core principles, equality, social justice and democracy, and it is these core principles that are integral to Newcastle’s future.” • Former Newcastle City Councillor • Spent several years working as a jillaroo at Fitzroy Crossing, WA • Footy fanatic • Pro marriage equality • Would support creative industries in Newcastle if elected
Our Federal hopefuls had plenty to say about a Amelia Parrott
T
he Federal seats of Shortland and Newcastle have a strong history of Labor dominance, but will the Liberal candidates have enough luck on polling day to turn the tide? That was the question asked by Dr Jim Jose, an associate professor in politics at the University of Newcastle, as he opened the Newcastle Institute’s Federal Election Candidate Forum at Newcastle City Hall last week; and it is one many voters will be asking themselves as the election draws nearer. The forum was the first time Labor Party candidates, Member for Shortland, Jill Hall, and Sharon Claydon (Newcastle) and Liberal Party candidates Jaimie Abbott (Newcastle) and John Church (Shortland) have come together to publically debate issues affecting their respective electorates. Candidates fielded questions submitted by the public covering everything from the return of Kevin Rudd to marriage equality.
Each candidate agreed that Mr Rudd returning to the role of PM would have an impact on their campaign. “Labor with Kevin Rudd is the same old horse with a different jockey,” Ms Abbott claimed, while Ms Hall hit back in support of Mr Rudd. “I’m the only one here who knows Kevin Rudd and has worked with him and he is open to people...and consultative.” Ms Hall and Ms Claydon both said they are on the record in support of same-sex marriage. Ms Abbott refused to comment on how she would vote if she was elected and a conscience vote on the issue was
held, while Mr Church said he believed marriage should be between a man and a woman. The Greens Party, whose candidate in the 2010 federal election, Newcastle City Councillor Michael Osborne, polled 15 per cent of the primary vote, was not invited to take part in the forum. Despite disapproval from Greens supporters in attendance, Newcastle Institute chairman, Ross Kerridge, explained that the decision was made because based off preferences only, the major parties could determine the outcome of the seats. @amelia_parrott
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range of local issues during the election forum
“The choice in Shortland is between a sitting member who has had the job for 15 years and really hasn’t had to push too hard to get re-elected each time and myself, a fresh face, a passionate advocate prepared to fight for local communities, local small business, local jobs and the environment.” • Former NBN newsreader from 1982-2007 • Likes to unwind with boating or a walk along the Fernleigh Track • Values informed by his Christian faith • Committed to installing CCTV to help prevent graffiti and vandalism and curb hoons • Believes Lake Macquarie City Council should review its policy on rising sea levels
Local News
off for your vote
John Church Liberal candidate for Shortland
Jill Hall Member for Shortland
Newcastle and Shortland candidates at last week’s Newcastle Institute’s election forum
“I want to continue being part of a Government that has created more than one million jobs, guided the country through the GFC, maintained an unprecedented AAA credit rating with all rating agencies and made a once in a generation investment in school infrastructure.” • Federal Member for Shortland for past 15 years • Former State Member for Swansea and Lake Macquarie City Councillor • Inspired to enter politics after the dismissal of Gough Whitlam • Will continue to pressure State Government for 24-hour fire stations at Belmont, Tingira Heights and Swansea
The Newcastle Post Wednesday, July 17, 2013
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The Newcastle Post
Russia falls here and Mr Rudd has strongly indicated that he would like to see Prime Ministerial representation at the meeting. • September 14 – This is the date that Julia Gillard nominated. Mr Rudd is certain not to abide by her provisions. It’s also the Jewish Holy Day of Yom Kippur. • September 21 – School holidays in the eastern states – including NSW. This weekend also takes in the AFL preliminary final. Although, this week, a senior government minister said the prelims were not an impediment to holding an election. • September 28 – AFL Grand Final. NRL preliminary finals. • October 5 – NRL grand final. • October 12, 19, 26 – Any of these three dates are looking good. • November 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 – Kevin Rudd wouldn’t risk a November poll. The pressure from the Coalition would be too great and he could risk voter backlash. So, keep October clear. Maybe.
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pgrade work has begun to improve safety for pedestrians and cyclists near the roundabout at the intersection of the Pacific Highway, Old Pacific Highway and Bowman Street, Swansea.
Swansea MP Garry Edwards said new paths and a refuge island will be built with the $150,000 in funding from the State Government. Delays are expected with works carried out during weekdays and on Saturdays.
Glendale Medical Centre Glendale Medical Centre would like to welcome Dr Praful Patel to the team of caring, friendly doctors at the centre. Glendale Medical Centre offers the highest standards of healthcare to all ages. Call us on 4954 6354 to make an appointment. 342 Lake Road Glendale NSW Ph: (02) 4954 6354
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ell, well, well…It seems we now have a competition on our hands. Kevin Rudd has seized back the leadership and Tony Abbott for the first time in a long time is on the back foot. The return of Kevin Rudd has rattled the Coalition and its once fearless leader. The resurrection shouldn’t have come as a huge surprise – but the Opposition seem like they’ve been caught sans strategy. The polls show it’s now neck and neck. It could be a honeymoon period, but the scary thing for Mr Abbott is voters just don’t like him. But, of course, none of this matters until election day – which brings me to the million dollar question. When will we be able to cast our vote? Everyone and anyone is offering their own prediction – there are 21 possible choices. Public holidays, football grand finals and time constraints rule many Saturdays out – and the law requires election campaigns run for no less than 33 days. I’m going to go with October for the reasons outlined below: • July 20, 27 – It can’t be anytime in this month as there’s still policy to sort out and it would breach the time provisions in the electoral act. • August 3, 10, 17 – These would still be a massive conflict when it comes to time restraints for the local government referendum. • August 24, 31 – Still conflicts with local government referendum requirements. There are also two scheduled sitting weeks here – so we could be going back to parliament for a fortnight of parliamentary debate. • September 7 – The G20 Summit in
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Newcastle MATTERS
Lake Macquarie MATTERS
by Newcastle City Council Lord Mayor, Jeff McCloy
by Lake Macquarie City Council Mayor, Cr Jodie Harrison
Do you know an unsung hero?
W
e all know people who are working hard to make our region a better place. These great people are often unsung heroes in the community, but that doesn’t have to be the case. If you know an individual, business or community group who are making a significant contribution to the Hunter region, nominate them for a Regional Achievement and Community Award.
The awards applaud and acknowledge those working in rural and regional areas helping to support and enhance social, economic, commercial and environmental prosperity in their region; and provide an opportunity to say thanks to those who work tirelessly throughout the Hunter. To nominate someone, visit www. awardsaustralia.com. Nominations close on Friday, August 2.
all council matters: newcastle.nsw.gov.au
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I
Where the new Interchange funds will go
had the pleasure last week of being part of the announcement by Federal Member for Charlton Greg Combet that a further $5.45 million funding for the Lake Macquarie Transport Interchange will be coming our way. The $5.45 million funding injection will move us much closer to delivering the whole project, which will ensure vital links between employment opportunities, residential growth areas and national transport routes. The new money will go towards relocating electrical infrastructure, protecting the oil pipeline and earthworks to prepare for construction of the Pennant Street bridge between Glendale and Cardiff. These funds are in addition to the $7 million already committed by the Federal Government and the $15 million grant from the State Government. Council itself has committed $10 million towards the project. I’m proud of all the work Council staff and our local members have
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ADVERTORIAL
The Aged Care Experts
If you or someone you love needs Aged Care…
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
The Newcastle Post
Let us find the solution that’s right for you
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If you or a loved one have reached the point of needing to enter residential aged care, we understand how difficult coming to terms with this can be. We also understand exactly how confusing and complex the aged care system can seem. Our team has worked in the aged care industry for many years. In actual fact, we have about 50 years of combined aged care experience, which has provided us with the expertise we require to assist you on your journey. Over the years we have each spoken to countless people who come to us for information on where to begin and what to do. Most people aren’t familiar with the residential aged care system or how it works. Most are upset, confused and very anxious about
what they can do to ensure that their loved one ends up in an Aged Care Service that is right for them. Having managed aged care facilities for the past 16 years, it is fair to say that no two are the same and what suits one person may not suit the next. At the Aged Care Experts, we aim to understand your needs and preferences in choosing a suitable facility. We then use our aged care networks and experience to make your best placement possible. We will sit down with you and those who share your decision making and find out exactly what is important to you! We then go about our business and do everything for you – paperwork, arrange tours, negotiate with facilities and organise your admission. We
Phone Kerrie on 0413 245 809 Email: admin@theagedcareexperts.com.au Or visit www.theagedcareexperts.com.au
done since 1996 to try and secure funding for this vital infrastructure project and in particular, since 2011 when Council took the lead in the delivery of the project. In 2011, all Hunter councils unanimously agreed that the Lake Macquarie Transport Interchange in Glendale was the region’s top infrastructure priority. The Lake Macquarie Transport Interchange will be a major connection between Glendale and Cardiff, providing an important transit interchange to meet the future transport needs of the Lower Hunter Region. This is another example of direct Federal funding to local government, helping to get essential infrastructure projects happening in regional Australia. Australians will be given the opportunity to have their say on direct federal funding to local communities in the upcoming local government referendum. I encourage people to vote ‘yes’ in the referendum.
take the stress out of finding an Aged Care Facility that is right for you! Even if you are in an aged care facility already, but aren’t happy, we can help you find another, more suitable, aged care facility. Stay in control of you future and let us help get you the care you want and deserve. Too many people leave thinking about this until it’s too late. They end up in hospital and then are placed in an aged care facility because a bed is available. This is not how we want your aged care experience to end up. Call our friendly team to see how we can help you. Our team are dedicated to you and will lead you every step of the way.
www.newcastlepost.com.au
Criminal element the target as Govt cracks down on tattoo industry Amelia Parrott
T
attoo artists across the State will be required to obtain a three-year license to trade from October 1 under new changes introduced by the NSW Government designed to stamp out organised crime. From October, unlicensed corporations will face fines of $11,000 for each day they continue to operate without a licence, while individuals will be fined $5,500 per day. Minister for Fair Trading, Anthony Roberts, said the new legislation would protect law-abiding tattoo artists. “This legislation is about protecting people that are doing the right thing, the artists, the professionals, the people with all of this talent,” he said. “My clear message to the good people in the industry is you’ve got nothing to worry about, this is about looking after you. “To the other people that are using the industry for nefarious purposes or as fronts for organised crime, those days are over.” Member for Charlestown, Andrew Cornwell, said measures had been introduced to help artists in the Hunter adjust to the changes. “The Hunter is a mecca for high quality body art and people travel not just from other cities in NSW but from other States in Australia to have high quality body art done. “What we’re going to do to make life easier, certainly for artists in my area, is organise to have a Fair Trading official
Minister for Fair Trading, Anthony Roberts and Charlestown MP, Andrew Cornwell, watch on as Joel Speelman tattoos Chris Kranias
meet with them to work them through the paperwork, so we can help them comply.” Owner of Impact Tattoos and Body Piercing at Cardiff, Scott Kelb, said
the changes would also help weed out “backyard artists” whose work can expose customers to potential health risks. “Not only can you end up with poor
quality work [with backyard artists], but you run the risk of catching blood born diseases,” Mr Kelb said. @amelia_parrott
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Local News
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It’s Amazing!
Celebrating culture: Lots join in NAIDOC Week events
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Daniel Sponneck, 5, shows off his decorated possum skin wrist band at a NAIDOC workshop
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Amelia Parrott
elebrations were held throughout Newcastle and Lake Macquarie last week as part of NAIDOC Week. The annual event seeks to celebrate Indigenous culture and recognise the unique contribution Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people make in Australian society. Newcastle City Council began its week of celebrations with a flag raising ceremony officiated by Awabakal Newcastle Aboriginal Co-Op at Newcastle City Hall. Following the flag rising ceremony, attendees marched to the Foreshore Park for a solidarity concert, which featured Aboriginal artists from a
variety of music genres. Lake Macquarie City Council hosted a similar event that included Lake Macquarie Mayor, Jodie Harrison, and representatives of the Local Aboriginal Land Council signing a Statement of Commitment, a written agreement between Council and the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community of Lake Macquarie. Activities continued throughout the week at libraries around Newcastle, the Newcastle Art Gallery, the Newcastle Museum and the Loft. Events included interactive workshops where children could hear stories of the Dreaming, view indigenous tools and weapons and make their own Aboriginal art. @amelia_parrott
Do you need a Doctor now? HealthSure Medical Centres is located in Stockland Mall, Jesmond. Our modern, new medical centre offers a friendly environment to meet all of your health needs. We have male and female doctors
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
The Newcastle Post
and are open 7 days a week. We have appointments available so call us if you need to see a Doctor without the long waiting times...
OPEN 7 DAYS! Call today for an appointment
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www.newcastlepost.com.au
Local News
Anything’s possible: New crowd-funding record set Amelia Parrott
A
www.newcastle.edu.au
Renew Newcastle and Renew Australia founder, Marcus Westbury
appreciated. “Some people are just giving a dollar, but it shows they care about the work we do.” Mr Westbury said the extra funds would allow him to create a higher quality book and print more copies. Depending on the amount an individual pledges, they can be rewarded with anything from “a warm fuzzy feeling”, to a personalised Renew Newcastle walking tour. To contribute to the Creating Cities campaign, visit www.pozible.com/ project/27755. @amelia_parrott
CHINESE COURSES TERM 3 • ENROL ONLINE NOW! chinesecourses.com.au SPEAK CHINESE Are you ready for the Asian century? We have a range of Chinese language courses to suit every level from beginners to advanced. 2hrs week x 10 weeks • Various weeknights 6-8pm starting 22 July $300 (incl gst) – free textbook + CD included
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Wednesday, July 17, 2013
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The Newcastle Post
TRY CHINESE CALLIGRAPHY How is your brushwork? This beginners’ course will teach you the basic brush techniques and develop your appreciation for the fine art of Chinese calligraphy. 2hrs week x 10 weeks • Thur 6-8pm starting 25 July $300 (incl gst) – free brush, paper and ink sets included
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s founder and creative director of Renew Newcastle, Marcus Westbury has been the driver behind some of the city’s key revitalisation initiatives, supporting small businesses and projects like Newcastle Productions, Terrace Bar, the Emporium and Lost at E Minor. Now, Mr Westbury is claiming records online with his recently launched campaign on crowd-funding website, Pozible. On Sunday, July 6, Mr Westbury launched a campaign to raise $10,000 to publish Creative Cities, a book that will explore the Renew philosophy of using creativity to reinvigorate empty and derelict city spaces. Within a day, the campaign had claimed the Australian record for most amount of individual contributors within the first 24 hours of a Pozible campaign and surpassed the original target. At the time of publication, contributors had pledged more than $21,500 to the campaign. Mr Westbury said he never anticipated the amount of support. “I set it up as a 60-day campaign and figured it would take that long for me to convince people to give me $10,000. “Seeing how quickly we hit the target was one of the more validating moments we’ve had with Renew for a really long time, just realising our work is
13
Local News
www.newcastlepost.com.au
Jewells Medical Centre Ntaba Road, Jewells
We aim to provide the best advice, support and equipment for people with any sleep disorder
Doctors: Chris Hindley, Michael Swanson, Damien Whittaker, Trif Tzaros, Pip Malouf, Zinny McTackett, Gillian Hynd, Heidi Reichler, Deborah Peterson
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Lorn lament: Developers use loophole, get approval
Sleep Disorders Management • Obstructive Sleep Apnoea • CPAP clinic 9am to 4pm daily (Mon-Fri) • CPAP equipment sales and support • Clinicians all have more than 10 years sleep science experience • Centre supported by Sleep physicians with more than 20 years of Sleep expertise Phone 4942 2457 or visit our website www.sleepmedicinesolutions.net.au
Leukaemia Foundation
Mark, Andrea, Tomara, Scarlett and Natasha Martin in front of the land to be developed
Every hour someone in Australia is diagnosed with a blood cancer. Please help the Leukaemia Foundation support patients living with leukaemias, lymphomas and myeloma. Give generously to the Leukaemia Foundation and support their Vision to Cure and Mission to Care.
loophole in the Maitland Local Environment Plan has allowed for a 12-home development in Lorn to be approved by Council, to the dismay of many local residents. The development will see the dual occupancy homes built on six lots of land that sit between Sharkeys Lane and Glenarvon Road. Mark Martin, who lives around the corner from the development and owns property on Sharkeys Lane, said the news was a shame for the area. “Lorn is a jewel in the crown,” he said. “It’s something you want to pass on.” Despite the zoning of the land being RU1 Primary Production, which does not
TOLL FREE 1800 620 420 www.leukaemia.org.au
Great things happen when Australians give
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melissah comber
allow for dwellings to be constructed, a loophole in the wording of the Maitland Local Environment Plan infers that dual occupancies can be considered. After initially being denied the application because it was for detached housing, the developer resubmitted, which Council said left them with no choice but to approve. Council’s Executive Manager Planning, Environment and Lifestyle, Bernie Mortomore said that Council will be taking steps to stop the situation arising again in the future. “In this particular circumstance we have determined the DA on the current legislation. With the proposed changes, we hopefully won’t see the same situation arise in the future.” @melcomber
The future is electric! Solar Sailor cruise and public lecture
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
The Newcastle Post
Dr Gary Ellem from University of Newcastle will present on emerging electric vehicles and new technology in a fun, clear format. When: Saturday 13 July 2013, 10am-12noon.
14
Where: Departing Speers Point public jetty. Boarding from 9.45am. RSVP: Lake Macquarie City Council on 4921 0333. Places strictly limited. Refreshments available to purchase on board.
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Local News
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THERE IS NO EXCUSE! Skin cancer is deadly serious business
Plan of action: Anti-social behaviour to be targeted
GET YOUR SKIN CHECKED NOW!
The most important thing you may do for your health this winter is get your skin checked The sun-smart message is often neglected during the winter. Winter may prove to be the best time for a full skin check. As most people are covered up during the winter months, this minimises sun exposure to skin lesions and moles. This can allow for better dermoscopy viewing (a distinct magnifying light, which allows a doctor to closely examine spots on the skin). Remember to protect your skin this winter by applying 50+ sunscreen to exposed areas of skin. If you notice a spot on the skin that looks different from the others or is changing, bleeding or itchy, it should be examined by a doctor.
Maitland Councillor Ben Whiting hopes the new plan will contribute to the Mall’s revitalisation
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aitland City Council has unveiled its new Community Safety Plan, which aims to reduce antisocial behavior throughout the region. The plan, to be rolled out over the next three years, will involve collaborating with law enforcement and youth engagement to control the management and removal of graffiti, the prevalence of underage drinking and alcohol-induced violence. Councillor Ben Whiting said that graffiti is a blight on the area. “Graffiti really damages the reputation of an area as a good place,” he said. “The
Community Safety Plan will draw on different initiatives to stamp it out.” Council is also seeking funding to install CCTV in the Maitland Heritage Mall and in the Rutherford Commercial Precinct. Cr Whiting believes that the plan will work with the new Heritage Mall development to encourage retailers to invest in the CBD. “It will bring in a night life economy,” he said. “The Levee development will also see an improvement in lighting, and these elements of design really impact on social behaviour there.” The plan will also focus on malicious damage that occurs as a result of both intoxication and poorly lit pedestrian routes. @melcomber
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The Newcastle Post
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‘Classy corridor’: Developer (MFOEBMF talks up new precinct
Practice Hours: Hunter Land Chairman Hilton Grugeon and Land Use Director Brad Everett at the site
T
Melissah Comber
hornton will soon be home to a new business and industrial precinct, in what developer Hilton Grugeon is calling the ‘jewel in the crown’ for the Hunter economy. The Glenwood Business Park will be developed on approximately eight hectares of land at the Thornton interchange, and is set to include professional offices, business premises and a potential high quality hotel. The site, originally identified as RU2 Rural Landscape, was recently rezoned to B5 Business Development, which allows for business and warehouses, and B6 Enterprise Corridor, which promotes business along main roads to encourage a mixture of uses.
Mr Grugeon, the chairman of Hunter Land, said that the rezoning of the site will bring a greater investment and more jobs. “We have a vision for the site and it is pleasing to see that Council could see the direction we wanted to head and have brought the plan to reality,� he said. According to Mr Grugeon, the park will be touted as the premier place to stay for those who visit the region on business, and will cement Maitland’s importance as an access point for the ports of Newcastle and the agricultural, wine and mining industries in the Upper Hunter. “It’s going to be the new gateway to Maitland,� he said. “You’ll know you’ve arrived when come across this classy corridor.� @melcomber
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ECONOMy TI LES
Free Tyre Health Check
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receive many items every week ranging from antiques, electricals, hardware and tools, art and even the bizarre,” Ms Ramster explained. “Sellers, this is your place to have your item viewed by many buyers, giving you the best opportunity to sell your product at a price you like. “There’s no advertising costs and no more waiting for a stranger to turn up at your house...you can turn your unwanted items into valuable dollars.” With the entire weekend to browse at leisure, with no pushy salespeople railroading you into a deal, you can find what you need in your own time. For more information about BidJungle, contact them on 4969 5656, visit www. bidjungle.com.au or drop to see them at 2/8 Albert Street, Wickham.
wHILE S STOCKT LAS
LE! A GS N I V MO G MOVIN SALE
The Newcastle Post
fter seven successful years in the Central Coast, BidJungle Tender Centre has opened in Newcastle and is looking to make buying and selling goods easier for Novocastrians. “Let’s face it, having strangers come and wander through your home ending in awkward face-to-face negotiations aren’t the best way to spend your weekends,” said Robyn Ramster from BidJungle. “Drop your items here and we will have hundreds of potential buyers placing bids in our weekend silent auction.” Filling a need in the Australian marketplace for a dedicated service provider for silent auctions and tenders, BidJungle looks to connect likeminded buyers and sellers in a pleasant environment. “Buyers, it’s your chance to pick up that bargain or unexpected treasure as we
TyrE road Hazard warranTy
To ensure you and your family are always driving on undamaged, safe tyres, Bridgestone have developed the Safe Drive Tyre Road Hazard Warranty. Safe Drive covers your tyres* for accidental damage caused by: • Irreparable punctures • Gutter damage, potholes or damaged roads • Breaks or cuts from foreign objects on the road
Thornton : 4949 1200 9 Hartley Drive
Pictures are for illustration purposes only. All tyre prices are recommended retail prices including GST, fitting, standard balancing and rubber valve stems and are valid until 31/08/2013 while stocks last. Excludes fleet, government and wholesale customers. Sale prices are exclusive of tyre scrapping charges which may be additional and may vary in regional areas. *Available on new Bridgestone or Firestone branded passenger tyres. Conditions apply.
www.newcastlepost.com.au www.innercityweekender.com.au
LocalNews News Local
Thank You MAKE & Goodbye LESS FOR CASH! AN OFFER!
FINAL SELLOUT
ALL STOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATED REGARDLESS OF COST
OFFER
YOUR FINAL CHANCE TO BUY
MUST END THIS SUNDAY
EDINBURGH RD, MARRICKVILLE NSW 2204
Mobile 0406 116 522 116 754 Hunter 0406 522St, Newcastle
144ICD3268
The Inner Post City Weekender Wednesday, | Friday, July 5, 2013 July 17, 2013 The Newcastle
OPEN tO 5Pm UNIT10am 5, 102-112
19 09
Feature
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Moving with the times
trucks
Keeping on trucking
Isuzu range hits 154 models, offering your business real choice
T
he release of three new model variants as part of the 2013 model year N and F Series upgrades has seen the Isuzu truck range hit 154 models, the most comprehensive range ever offered and the broadest truck model choice in the Australian market, says the team at Gilbert and Roach, Hexham. In the light duty segment, Isuzu has 58 N Series on offer; the selection is even greater for medium duty applications with 64 F Series available. The FX Series, which covers 10 model variants, was recently joined by nine Isuzu twin steer FY Series trucks; bridging the gap between the standard F Series and the heavy duty Giga C and E Series trucks of which 13 variants are available. All up, the product range sees Isuzu without peer in the breadth of models it offers Australian truck buyers, whether they require a car-licence ready-to-work vehicle, a B-double capable prime mover, or just about anything in between. According to Isuzu Australia Director, Phil Taylor, the new models are essential to keeping existing customers happy while also attracting new ones. “Isuzu has been particularly successful
New model Isuzu trucks are available from Gilbert and Roach, Hexham
over many years at identifying niches in the market and introducing models with specifications that go hand-in-hand with customer requirements,” Mr Taylor said. “Having a broad product range allows our customers to grow their businesses while maintaining their relationship
with our brand. Those who have had a good experience with Isuzu will be more likely to choose Isuzu in another weight category if circumstances in their business change, while for prospective customers, the chances are high that Isuzu will have a model to suit their
application.” A number of additional Isuzu models have been slated for release later this year. For more information, talk to the team at Gilbert and Roach Hexham on 4964 8641 or drop in and see them at 320 Pacific Highway, Hexham.
READY-TO-WORK
$3 DR 9 iV ,9 EA 9 W 0
Buying a work truck shouldn’t be hard work. Isuzu Traypacks come pre-fitted with a one-piece aluminium drop-side tray and genuine Isuzu mud flaps for those muddy worksites.
AY !
BiggER lOADs
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
The Newcastle Post
Outgrown the ute? The Traypack’s 4500kg GVM allows you to carry all your gear and tow up to 2500kg.
20
FiRsT-ClAss CABiN
Step up into a Traypack and you’ll find integrated air-conditioning, a DAVE media system with MP3 and DVD, electric windows, plus enough space for your whole team.
THE ECONOMiCAl UPgRADE
As Isuzu’s most affordable ready-to-work model, the Isuzu Traypack has been engineered to maximise your space without breaking your budget. it features a very respectable 3-litre Isuzu diesel engine and a 3150mm x 1995mm aluminium tray for all your gear.
sPECIFICATIONs
Isuzu 3150mm x 1995mm tray body • One-piece 303mm high drop-sides • SiTEC Series III 3 litre diesel engine 5 speed manual • Deep steps • Galvanised window protector • IAL approved sub-frame • Genuine Isuzu mud flaps
For more information, visit isuzu.com.au gilbert & Roach Isuzu 320 Pacific Hwy, Hexham Ph 4964 0600 A/H: 0448 044 766
6 sPEED AMT UPgRADE AvAIlABlE NO TRUCK lICENCE REQUIRED
www.newcastlepost.com.au
Feature
Moving with the times
COURIERS
As soon as possible
ASAP Direct offers a fast and reliable courier service nationwide
W
hen it comes to couriers, the most important thing is reliability – you need to get what you pay for. Focusing on direct door to door services, including breakdown and document transport, ASAP Direct can deliver your goods locally, interstate or across the country, offering daily services to Sydney and twice weekly services to Mudgee and Lithgow. Established in 2001 by Brian Ford, with two drivers and a single ute, the company has grown to a staff of over 25 people, with a fleet of 25 vehicles suitable for a large range of jobs. All vehicles are fitted with Live GPS Tracking, which ensures more accurate Pickup and Delivery Times. Vehicles are all on a vehicle management plan, with services performed at regular intervals with full roadside assistance. But the family owned and operate business offers more than just reliability. ASAP Direct staff are constantly trained in Load Restraint Methods, with toolbox discussions held by drivers on a daily basis. All drivers are monitored in accordance with fatigue management laws and are encouraged to rest when
ASAP Direct’s fleet of trucks and utes
needed. Staff present in clean/tidy HiVis uniforms and are trained to be prompt and polite at all times. Conveniently located in the Cameron
Park Industrial Zone, just two minutes from the F3 Freeway, Newcastle Link Road, and the New Hunter Expressway, ASAP Direct are ready to help you with
your needs. For bookings or enquiries, call 0407 004 525, email admin@ asapdirectcouriers.com.au or visit the website: www.asapdirectcouriers.com.au.
BOOKINGS
A.S.A.P
0407 004 525 A.S.A.P.
ASAP Direct Pty. Ltd. is a family owned and 24hr 7 Days on Call Service operated courier company. Conveniently
DIRECT PTY LTD Express Deliveryor 02Express 4955 2444 • Delivery • Pick Up Service Door to Door Express Delivery Pick Up Service • located in the Cameron Park Industrial Zone, DIRECT PTY LTD just two minutes from the F3 Freeway, Newcastle Link Road, and the New Hunter Expressway.
From Envelopes up toEstablished 12T in 2001 by Brian Ford, with two
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drivers and a single ute, today the company
• From envelopes up to 12T with Flashing Lights, Flags, Depot: All vehicles are fitted with Live GPS • Across the road or across the country Call S Tracking, which ensures more accurate Fire Extinguishers, First Aid Kits located at Cameron Idealy eRvICe e xPReS Park Pickup and Delivery Times. Our vehicles are • Two up driver teams and Tarps. ! S all on a vehicle management plan, with right next to- F3 Freeway D e l I D v • All vehicles fitted with flashing lights, flags, fireintervals extinguishers, first aid kits and tarps services performed at regular with O e R OR tRoad • GPS Tracking - Newcastle Link full roadside Assistance. O DOOR y • GPS tracking • General Freight, Sydney Daily,- New Hunter Expressway ! Local Service with personal touch: • General freight - Special Purpose Vehicles Week. • Lithgow & Mudgee Twice a4/26 Stenhouse Dve Cameron Park NSW 2285 • Sydney and Hunter Valley daily - Hiab - 6T with Gates PO Box 4020 Edgeworth NSW 2285 Large tray UTE (2x Pallets) • Lithgow & Mudgee twice a week CONTACT DETAILS - 4WD Vehicles - Electric Brake Vehicles
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ASAP Direct has predominantly been focused on Direct Door to Door Services, including Breakdown and Document Newcastle Link Road, NEW Hunter Expressway Transport. All vehicles are fitted with Live GPS Tracking, which ensures more accurate Pickup and Delivery Times. Our vehicles are
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Staff present in clean/tidy Hi are trained to be prompt and
• Two up Driver Teams • All Vehicles Fitted
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
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BOOKINGS - 0407 004 525 Singleton ADMIN - (02) 4955 2444 BRETT MARKS - 0412 972 875 BRIAN FORD - 0417 467 918 CHRIS BOTTRELL - 0457 000 120 FAX - (02) 4955 2555 F3 FREEWAY
ASAP Direct staff are constan Restraint Methods, with too held by drivers on a daily bas monitored in accordance management laws and are inst JSEA and SWMS on al encouraged to rest when need
The Newcastle Post
ASAP Direct has predominantly been focused on Direct Door to Door Services, including Breakdown and Document Transport.
has Country grown to a staff of over 25 people, with a • Across the Road or Across the fleet of 25 vehicles suitable for a large range of applications. • Two up Driver Teams • All Vehicles Fitted
21
with Flashing Lights, Flags, Fire Extinguishers, First Aid Kits and Tarps.
Feature
www.newcastlepost.com.au
No place like home
Renovate the right way
Call in the experts to help you create a complete bathroom solution
W
hen it comes to renovating bathrooms in Newcastle, who else would you call but the team at Newcastle Bathroom Renovators? Established 8 years ago, Newcastle
Custom Designed & Colour Coordinated Wardrobes & Storage Systems We offer: • full range of mirrors (silver, bronze, grey, color, plain) • timber grains & natural timber wardrobes, poly panels • sliding or hinged federated doors & complimentary range of routed doors • full painting service
We offer a comprehensive service from design, supply and installation. We also provide DIY kits as an alternative!
ALL OUR WORK COMES WITH A 10 YEAR GUARANTEE 87 Munibung Road, Cardiff Ph: 4956 7933 Mob: 0412 359 532 www.excelbuiltins.com
Bathroom Renovators is a proudly locally-owned and operated business, who have built their reputation by offering exceptional bathroom renovation solutions. “When you work with our team, you take advantage of 15 years of combined experience in the design, construction and installation of stunning bathroom renovations,� said Michael Dimis from Newcastle Bathroom Renovators. “Because we specialise in renovating bathrooms in Newcastle, and because we offer a complete service from concept to completion, you can trust that you will receive a perfect result that also offers compelling value for money. “We specialise in offering our clients a complete service, which means we will guide you through each and every step from the design to the construction to the supply and installation of your ideal bathroom ware.�
Fully licensed and accredited, Newcastle Bathroom Renovators is committed to best practice occupational health and safety pride themselves on creating safe worksites for staff, contractors and visitors. If you’re looking for a combination of style, innovation and quality, contact the team today via 0406 100 001 or visit www. newcastlebathroomrenevators. com.au.
NEWCASTLE BATHROOM
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
• Removal of old bathroom • New plumbing • Carpentry • Gyprocking • Tiling • Shower screen • Waterproofing • Electrical
N E W BATH
ROOM IN 7 DA YS
WILL TRY AND BEATOTE! ANY GENUINE QU Michael Dimis
$ 0$66 2) $ 63$5( &Z/ ' ^ Í´ KK<dKW^ Í´ /^,t ^, Z^ Í´ Zz Z^ $// 0$&Z/ ' ^ Í´ KK<dKW^ Í´ /^,t ^, Z^ Í´ Zz Z^ t ^,/E' D ,/E ^ Í´ KK< Z^ Í´ Z E' ,KK ^ :$7( t ^,/E' D ,/E ^ Í´ KK< Z^ Í´ Z E' ,KK 9( &/27+ $// &/($1( <285 $ 0$66,9( 5$1*( 2) $33/,$1&( /22.,1 63$5( 3$576 )25 &Z/ ' ^ Í´ KK<dKW^ Í´ /^,t ^, Z^ Í´ Zz Z^ t ^,/E' D ,/E ^ Í´ KK< Z^ Í´ Z E' ,KK ^ $// 0$-25 %5$1'6 :$7(5 ),/7(56 9(176 )25 A MASSIVE RANGE OF APPLIAMCE SPARE &/27+(6 '5<(56 PARTS FOR ALL MAJOR BRANDS > dZK>hy Í´ ^/DW^KE Í´ t,/Z>WKK> Í´ , & Í´ < >s/E dKZ Í´ /^,> y Í´ t ^d/E', $// 7<3(6 2) DRYERS *WATER FILTERS *VENTS FOR CLOTHES &/($1(56 72 .((3 <285 $33/,$1&( *ALL TYPES OF CLEANERS TO KEEP Ď´ Ä?Ä&#x161;ŽŜ ĹŻĹ˝Ć?Ä&#x17E;Í&#x2022; Ä&#x17E;Ĺś /22.,1* /,.( 1(: YOUR APPLIANCE LOOKING NEW!
Lic No 248934C
The Newcastle Post
RENOVATORS
22
HOME RENOVATIONS
Phone 0406 100 001
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www.newcastlepost.com.au
FASHION FIXATION
pharmacy NOTES
by KATHERINE TWEED
Food is more than energy
T
here’s a new rating system that’s supposed to help us make better food choices. But, it seems that the new star rating food labels are based on outdated research and won’t tackle Australia’s expanding waistline, according to nutrition experts. The new labelling system is aimed at helping us to choose healthier meals by rating foods on their fat, sugar and salt content. But a leading nutritionist says the five-star ratings are based on outmoded research that ignores current science’s more holistic understanding of nutrition and places too much emphasis on energy content. “The rating stars ignore the two new components of food – protein and low GI content,” said Professor Jennie BrandMiller of the University of Sydney’s School of Molecular Bioscience. “For example, breast milk would have two red marks, one for saturated fat and one for sugar.” Speaking at a food labelling conference in Sydney, BrandMiller said she was “very, very uncomfortable” with a star system which was underpinned by outdated research. “The energy content of the food is not the best way to judge; lentils and liquorice have the same energy density,” she said. However, the star rating system has received support from the Public Health Association of Australia (PHAA). PHAA CEO Michael Moore says while the information was built from the best information available at the time, it still would be open to regular updates as new scientific findings come out. It seems like we have once again forgotten that there is a lot more to food than total energy. What about the actual quality? Any rating system that has breast milk below some manufactured cereal product has got to be a joke.
Elisha is a Registered Nurse and Midwife, with years of experience working in emergency departments, general wards, maternity and in the community.
N
by Anthony Piggott
Pick your best knits
othing says warm like snuggly knitwear. But with so many styles out there, which do you choose? Scarves, jumpers, cardigans, gloves, beanies; you name it and your closest store will have it. I am a huge fan of knitwear because it is an easy way to keep warm. My favourite knitted item is a big, chunky grandma-style cardigan. It looks warm and comfortable, but with big metal buttons (and some clever accessorising) it can make for a really nice goout-for-dinner kind of cardigan. I always try to wear fitted pants and a fitted top with it. When the weather is not so chilly, I like to wear one of my thinner cardigans. These are great for layering clothes and it is for this reason that I recommend neutral colours like black, white or cream. These smaller cardies can also look really nice over a dress if you get a particularly warm winters day. Nothing beats a knitted scarf for those times when the wind picks up and there is a chill in the air. A chunky knit always looks the best in scarves, but make sure you choose one of this season’s most popular colours like berry or dark blue. The same applies for other knitted accessories like gloves and beanies – choose something to complement your outfit. There is no harm in mixing different knitted items together in one outfit, in fact, it makes for a great look. Layer a thin cardigan with a thick one over the top and add a scarf for that extra touch. When layering an outfit, remember to stick to the same colour scheme so that your outfit doesn’t look over-the-top.
If you want to see a topic discussed, or have a question answered, email katherine.tweed@mediaview.com.au
Adding salt to wounds
T
he old English proverb would have us believe that “time heals all wounds”. The statement is somewhat true but with physical injuries, the kind of “first aid” we provide, in large part, determines the rate and degree of healing. Lacerations, cuts and grazes are probably the most common wounds we are likely to suffer; and in all these cases the aim is to stop bleeding, prevent infection and restore tissue health. Of course in the first instance we must ensure the wound is clean; and this is where the salt comes in – or, more correctly, some normal saline. A minor cut or graze can be washed clean with saline solution or otherwise you can clean the wound with warm running water. And saline-soaked gauze can be used to remove superficial dirt. A surfactant antiseptic (such as Betadine Scrub or Savlon liquid) can be used to remove stubborn foreign material; and then a topical antiseptic product can be applied. Suitable products are those containing iodine, peroxide, chlorhexidine, hypochlorites or alcohol; but remember, antiseptics are not necessary if the wound is clean – they can actually damage the tissue and delay healing. If you’d like more advice on how best to treat cuts, scratches, grazes and burns, what dressings to use, and how and when, you can get the latest information on wound management from pharmacies providing the Pharmaceutical Society’s Self Care Health Information. For the nearest location phone 1300 369 772 or check out the Pharmaceutical Society website at www.psa.org.au .
Life & Style
STAYING HEALTHY
by Elisha Stein
Anthony Piggott is a pharmacist and proprietor of Piggott’s pharmacies at Blackbutt, Hamilton and Hamilton South.
LIVE SHOW
FREE ACCU CHECK
Saturday July 20
The Newcastle Post
CASH BACK
*Please present coupon to receive this offer. Offer expires July 24, 2013.
PIGGOTT’S P H A Rlocal+caring+service MACY Blackbutt Hamilton 58 Orchardtown Rd 83 Beaumont St New Lambton Hamilton
4957 2474
4961 3179
Hamilton Sth 14 Hassall St Hamilton Sth
4969 1978
$65 p/p main course & show. Bookings Essential.
Bubbles on a Sunday
A fun afternoon for the ladies Bubbles & High Tea 2pm – 5pm Sun July 28 4954 6136 www.salas.com.au 298 Hillsborough Rd Warners Bay
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
UP TO $40
featuring
23
Life & Style
www.newcastlepost.com.au MARS IN CANCER OPPOSES PLUTO; July 14 – August 29
aries
March 21 to April 20
Salvos Stores offer great finds like one-off vintage pieces and incredible fabrics and it’s satisfying to know that every purchase helps your community by providing;
Meals for the hungry
Beds for the homeless
Assistance in finding employment
Refuge to victims of abuse
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
The Newcastle Post
Visit www.salvos.org.au/stores for more information or call 13 SALVOS (13 72 58)
24
PUBLIC NOTICE OF EXHIBITION LAKE MACQUARIE LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL PLAN 2004 DRAFT LAKE MACQUARIE LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL PLAN 2012 DRAFT AMENDMENT NO. 74 Property Descriptions: 302 Main Road, Fennell Bay (Lot 1 DP 23093, Lots 2 & 3 DP 20567 and part Lot 1 DP 20567), 5 Glendon Crescent, Glendale (Lot 20 DP 544986), 7 Glendon Crescent, Glendale (Lot 1 DP 527557), 68a Fishing Point Road, Fishing Point (Lot 490 DP 11537), 37c Elsdon Street, Redhead (Lot 1 DP 202667), 45a Alley Street, Speers Point (Lot 2 DP 362239), 30a & 30b Gerald Street, Belmont (Lots 1 & 2 DP 350939). Council has prepared a Planning Proposal which seeks to amend Schedule 3 of the Lake Macquarie Local Environmental Plan 2004 (LMLEP 2004), and/or Schedule 4 of the Draft Lake Macquarie Local Environmental Plan 2012 (Draft LMLEP 2012). The Planning Proposal details the following intent: • Reclassification from Community Land to Operational Land, Lot 1 DP 23093, Lots 2 & 3 DP 20567, and part Lot 1 DP 20567 (302 Main Road, Fennell Bay), for the purpose of sale by public auction, • Reclassification from Community Land to Operational Land, and rezone from 6(1) Open Space to 2(1) Residential under the LMLEP 2004 and/or to R2 Low Density Residential under the Draft LMLEP 2012 , Lot 20 DP 544986 (5 Glendon Crescent, Glendale) and Lot 1 DP 527557 (7 Glendon Crescent, Glendale), for the purpose of sale by public auction, • Reclassification from Community Land to Operational Land, Lot 490 DP 11537 (68a Fishing Point Road, Fishing Point), for the purpose of sale to adjoining owners, • Reclassification from Community Land to Operational Land, Lot 1 DP 202667 (37c Elsdon Street, Redhead), for the purpose of dedication as road, • Reclassification from Community Land to Operational Land, Lot 2 DP 362239 (45a Alley Street, Speers Point), for the purpose of dedication as road, • Reclassification from Community Land to Operational Land, Lot 1 DP 350939 (30a Gerald Street, Belmont), for the purpose of dedication as road and Lot 2 DP 350939 (30b Gerald Street, Belmont) for the purpose of lease to adjoining owner. Exhibition: A copy of relevant information will be exhibited at the Council Administration Building, Main Road Speers Point, between 8.30am and 4.30pm weekdays, 22nd July to 18th August 2013. It will also be exhibited at the Speers Point, Cardiff, Toronto and Belmont libraries, and on Council’s website www. lakemac.com.au. Council accepts written submissions during the exhibition period via email to council@lakemac.nsw.gov.au or post to the address below. All submissions received by Council will be released upon request in accordance with the provisions of the NSW Government Information (Public Access) Act (2009). Enquiries: Andrejs Rubenis – 02 4921 0026.
You are likely to be feeling vulnerable and confused so don’t make too many far flung decisions. A connection with doctors is likely for yourself or loved ones. A lot of your energy is going to be put into your home and family life. Be careful of becoming involved with intense power struggles with your partner or loved ones. If you try to chastise them or try to force them around to your way of thinking, they will only become rebellious.
TAURUS
april 21 to may 21
You need to be careful of being too outspoken as it will lead to hot-headed disputes. Also be careful whilst driving, as the planets are making you rather stressed out and impatient. In your friendships and relationships, any emotional blocks can be relieved through proper communication and a willingness to be tolerant and understanding. This will set the trend for more meaningful connections in the future.
GEMINI
may 22 to june 21
A big focus is going to be on your financial affairs and the red planet is going to increase your funds in order to help you pay off your debts. Be careful of your spending habits as you will be inclined to buy things impulsively. Conflicts are likely over money, so think before you act. In your place of employment, don’t let conflicting perceptions bog you down and obstruct you from finishing your work. Keep your eyes on the prize.
CANCER
june 22 to july 22
Mars is directly in your sign, so be prepared to guard yourself against impatience and be careful of getting angry at the thoughtless behaviour of others. Also be extra careful of accidents happening either on the road or in the home and be extra cautious when handling anything hot or sharp. This is an ideal time to increase your knowledge of computers and other technology. You will have loads of fun when you realise how easy it all is.
LEO
july 23 to august 23
There is likely to be a connection with surgeons and medical professionals either for yourself or a loved one in the coming weeks. It’s time to look after your health, so work out a good strategy for improving your diet and lifestyle. You are going to be stirred up psychologically and will need to do your best not to let your anxieties control you. It’s an ideal time for taping into talents you may not have realised that you possessed.
VIRGO
august 24 to september 23
You will need to be careful when dealing with any issues involving your place of employment, clubs or groups of people as underhanded politics is likely to be coming from certain people. Friends also could make you feel weighed down, therefore you will need to give anyone who has a negative energy a very wide berth! Spending time with those who have been a solid anchor in your life will help to ground you.
Your horoscope
by FRANCIS A BEVAN www.francisbevan.com
libra
September 24 to OctOBER 23
A high pressure time is ahead of you career-wise and you will need to watch your diet and get plenty of rest if you are to stay on top form. Differences between you and others at your workplace is obvious and when dealing with certain clients, colleagues or bosses, remember that not everyone sees things the way you do! At home, teamwork and pulling together as a family will bring an uplifting energy to the household and benefit everyone.
SCORPIO
OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22
Learn to trust others. Unburden yourself and share some of your stress and secrets! Accept social invitations readily as this will force you to face opinions that differ from your own! Also be tolerant and patient when dealing with foreigners and people from different backgrounds! Parents can expect a shift for the better in their relationship with children in fact they’ll be more accommodating of your needs!
SAGITTARIUS
november 23 to december 21
Avoid getting involved in disputes, either at work or in the family. There is nothing to gain from crossing swords with others and indeed there might be a good deal to lose. Make certain you are not acting out of anger in response to other people’s attitudes! Financially, you need to come to terms with your true situation so face up to the facts and realise that through discipline you can achieve lasting financial security.
CAPRICORN
DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20
With Mars in your opposite sign, there is a major focus on your relationships. On the one hand, you are going to enjoy spending a lot of time with your loved ones but on the other, you will find yourself getting frustrated and irritated by the behaviour of certain people. Studies and all educational pursuits will go well, in fact, you may be doing yourself a disservice by not actively seeking out some new form of wisdom!
AQUARIUS
JANUARY 21 TO february 19
This is not the ideal time to make serious commitments to anything, or anyone, until you have given yourself the chance to think things through. Your workload will be increasing and you will need to be careful not to provoke arguments or to take your irritability out on colleagues. You need to find ways to better handle stressful conditions in your life and a new health regime would be an ideal way to start. Get into it!
PISCES
FEBRUARY 20 TO MARCH 20
A lot of your energy is going to be invested into either romance, social activities or children. Your offspring will be extra demanding, they also may suffer sprains or strains if playing active sports such as soccer. Look at life realistically and resist the temptation to act upon every whim and fantasy. Entertainment is the perfect way to relieve the burden you’re under so surround yourself with upbeat people and keep smiling.
Readings from $50. Face-to-face readings, phone consultations, party bookings & Hen Nights phone 9673 6321, 1902 264 063 (Direct) or 24 hr Line 1902 267 040 $5.50/min (higher from payphone or mobile)
www.newcastlepost.com.au
by Declan Clausen
I
Recipe for success
’m no Masterchef, and the Michelin judges won’t be knocking at my door any time soon, but I can make a pretty good pasta and a halfdecent stir fry. There was a time when being a young guy living out of home for the first time would mean subsiding on a diet of two minute noodles and 2am kebabs. These days when young guys move out of home, they are far more likely to have a few good recipes up their un-ironed sleeves. Perhaps it is the multitude of cooking shows on TV or peer pressure driven from yet another Instagram food snap that has led to guys taking a more leading role in the kitchen. It seems us young guys have finally wised up to the fact that we are far more likely to impress a date with a home-cooked meal than with a take away. It’s even more impressive if you wash up afterwards. Gone are the days when the kitchen was solely a woman’s domain, with men granted access only to cook the BBQ. When both members of a couple are working long hours, blokes are expected to pick up their fair share of the cooking. As we continue to break down the gender stereotypes that have defined past generations, the men of Gen Y will need to abandon any attachment they have to the paternalistic view of housework. It’s time to put down the beer and pick up a fry pan.
Declan Clausen is the 2013 Newcastle City Young Citizen of the Year. Twitter: @DeclanClausen
EDUCATION MATTERS by David Roy
M
Different strokes
ore and more you will start to hear the term, ‘differentiation in learning’. What do we mean by the term differentiation and differentiated learning? In the past this might have meant a ‘simpler’ worksheet for learners who found the level of work too hard. In today’s schools this is no longer the case. Every child has specific learning needs. They might need to be extended or they might find certain skills or knowledge a challenge. Each child therefore now needs an Individual Learning Plan. Research shows that rather than streaming students, having mixed ability classes benefits all. This means a lot more work for our already overworked teachers, but this extra effort does lead to all children improving in achievement. Differentiated work can mean that there are different opportunities and methods used to approach a task. Some students learn better through group work, some through talking, some through writing. This is the heart of differentiation. At times a different worksheet will be offered, but this will usually be of equivalent difficulty rather than ‘easier’ work. Often students are differentiated by their response. A good example is in Drama. A Year 2 child could be given the same task as a Year 11 (make a performance about escaping from prison). You would expect the Year 11 students to have a wellstructured narrative, variety of characters and dialogue with a strong message; and using a variety of techniques. Year 2 students may also have these things, but you wouldn’t expect it to be as nuanced or developed.
David Roy is a writer and lecturer in Education at the University of Newcastle and was a practising teacher for 17 years.
kid TALK
by Renee Welsh
I
Lessons in sharing
take my children to swimming lessons every week and at the end of the class, the children jump into the wading pool and play with each other. The only problem is, some children bring toys to play with and inevitably this causes issues as they don’t want to share them. On one particular day I had taken a few toys for my own children. I always encourage and sometimes even force them to share, even if this means playtime ends up with my son or daughter getting a time out as they won’t do it. In my view this is an important life skill and something they need to learn in order to make friends and play co-operatively. Am I being harsh timing them out because they won’t share? No, I don’t think so. If the situation warrants it I will point out how their friends were sharing their toys and how nice it was of them to do that. I think it is important that they learn to take turns and I praise them when they do this. What really irritates me is when other parents don’t share the same values. While playing in the pool, my daughter willingly shared her toy with another little girl. When the girl then wouldn’t give it back to my daughter, her mother turned to me and said, “Well, I can’t make her share”. I appreciate most children find it difficult to share. Mine are still practicing and are certainly not perfect, but it is up to the parents to teach them this important life skill. If your child completely refuses to share, perhaps you can have some consequences ready. There are many ways you can encourage your children to share and ultimately teach them this all-important skill. Please, never use the excuse, “I can’t make them share”. This might work on a 20-year-old but toddlers? Come on. If you have any tips for encouraging children to share, please share them at www.reneewelsh.com.au.
Life & Style
YOUTH TALK
Renee Welsh is a mother of two and the CEO of Booking Boss, an online booking management system for tour and activity operators.
When was your last eye examination? At least once every 2 years is recommended.
The Newcastle Post Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Steven Brown has been practicing Optometry for 29 years and has a wealth of industry experience to draw from. Steven has developed a clear focus on the individual patient’s needs as a priority. With all the possible eye conditions to watch for, Steven takes the vision and visual health of all his patients very seriously, from the most junior patients to the seniors in our community. He has children of his own and places great importance on the development of our children’s sight. Steven says “it’s recommended that every child be routinely checked by an eye care professional between 2-3 years of age” and then ongoing from there. Full development of a child’s visual system occurs by the age of nine, so the success of treatment may be affected after this time. Steven is excited to be in Speers Point on Tuesdays and Fridays at AIE Optical and invites you to call in and say hi, ask any questions you may have and make an appointment.
25
Business
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BUSINESS matters
FINANCE MATTERS
Brett Gleeson
Greg Taylor
The family business
O
ver 70 percent of all Australian businesses are family-owned and run. To survive, strong business principles and practices must come first and family interests second. A family business has family members involved in the ownership, management and employment, often covering 2 or 3 generations. It is critical to have a strong structure and a solid agreement about the framework of the business and a clear understanding of where the responsibilities and authorities lie. A ‘Family Council’ involving all the family members can focus on the family’s expectations of the business. Establishing a ‘family charter’ which outlines the code of conduct for family members can go a long way to clarifying how family members should behave whilst working for the business as well as specifying the practices which are expected. The business should have a separate Board consisting of family members and one or two independent (non-family) members who bring outside experiences and perspectives to the Board and
who can fill skill gaps at a corporate governance level. Position descriptions and key performance indicators should be in place for all positions irrespective of who holds them (family or non-family members). Setting clear roles, responsibilities and performance measures for each position will help avoid disputes about performance and remuneration. Having a succession plan is very important, even if handing the business to the next generation isn’t on the cards. Ensure whoever owns the business has a current estate plan (or will). To avoid some pitfalls of a family business, develop a clear entry plan. Hiring a family member for a role they’re not qualified for is never a good idea. Create criteria a family member must fulfill before taking a role in the business. If these can’t be met, provide the necessary training. Establish a proactive structure for resolving disputes, and don’t hesitate to establish a process or engage outside help should relationships start to sour. If you wait too long, relationships will suffer.
Brett Gleeson is the Manager of the Business Growth Centre . He has 30 years experience in the NFP and business sectors and holds a degree in Business.
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26
A
few weeks ago I talked about leasing and commercial hire purchase as two business finance options to consider. This week I thought I’d give you a quick run-down on the other options available to you. Creditors are people or businesses your business owes money for goods or services supplied. By getting access to their goods or services before paying for them, you can generate income. You want to try and reduce the time between when you pay and when you get paid. It is effectively interest-free finance but is short-term only. An overdraft allows the balance in your account to go below zero to an agreed limit. It is flexible but can be relatively expensive, depending upon the interest rate and other fees. A business loan usually has a lower cost than an overdraft and is suitable for long-term core debt needs. Those backed by real estate are cheaper than unsecured loans or loans backed by other assets. Residential real estate backed
loans are the cheapest of all. Look for loans that offer redraw or offset facilities. A credit card is expensive if you don’t pay it off at the end of the month but it can give you up to 55 days interest free money. It can be useful if your suppliers will give you a discount for immediate payment or if they require immediate payment. There are some low rate cards around. When you rent equipment or premises the asset is off the balance sheet and payments and stamp duty are usually tax deductible. Commercial bill lines can be secured or unsecured. They generally have relatively low interest rates but usually have significant minimum repayment sizes and fees. Rollover periods are inflexible. You should be looking at these options to see which one or combinations work best for your business needs at this point in time. The right option changes as your business changes. Get some help from your accountant, business advisor or business banker.
Greg Taylor is deputy CEO and chief financial officer for the Hunter-based Greater Building Society. www.greater.com.au
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On the road with Bernard Fanning
PAGE 34
No slumber for David Bridie
PAGE 35
Delltones raging after all these years
PAGE 38
Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Entertainment
Former Havelock spreads his wings
Stephen Bisset caught up with country music superstar Lee Kernaghan amid his seemingly never-ending national tour, to chat about his new album and plane rides with country music royalty.
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What’s on the... dvd
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Box
I
hen director John McTiernan (‘Predator’, ‘The Hunt For Red October’) teamed up with Bruce Willis for the first ‘Die Hard’ outing, not only did they create a credible action hero in Willis, but also the yardstick by which all modern-day action blockbusters would be judged. Willis’ has since reprised his role as the wise-cracking New York Cop out of water, John McLane in three subsequent sequels with varying degrees of success. The latest, ‘Die Hard With A Vengeance’, however is the weakest of the bunch. This time around, McLane, fearing for the safety of his seemingly criminal son who finds himself in hot water after an assassination, travels to Russia to talk some sense into him and help him out. Myriad car chases and explosions ensue but much of the original tension is sorely missing.
f your musical proclivities extend to the swampier, blusier side of the spectrum, then you’d do well to pick up a copy of Newcastle outfit Catfish Soup’s latest long player, ‘We Got What You Need’. Right from the album’s opener, ‘Back To The Blues’, these gyes grab you and refuse to let go with a tubthumping rhythm section and some truly slinky guitar lines thanks to axeman Paul Longworth, while frontman Kevin Mills brings a fair amount of bar-room gravel to proceedings. While these guys have definitely got the blues – think more Stevie Ray Vaughn rather than Robert Johnson – they are not afraid to rock out when the situation calls for it. Also, given that Catfish Soup have built up quite a reputation as formidable group, the latest record serves to impress. Standouts here include the rocking blues of ‘Pass That Bottle’ and the barrelling rumble of ‘Boogie Man’. This latest offering from Catfish Soup is a heady gumbo indeed.
A Good Day to Die Hard – M Out Now
with Stephen Bisset
Catfish Soup – We Got What You Need
road
T
his hilarious road-flick from director John Hughes (‘The Breakfast Club’) is, in this humble wag’s opinion, the best thing that both John Candy and
Steve Martin have ever done. The story centers around travelling salesman Neal Page (Steve Martin) who is trying to get home to his family in time for Thanksgiving. His flight has been cancelled due to bad weather, so he must seek out alternate travel modes. Page is also blessed with the presence of Del Griffith (John Candy) a travelling shower curtain ring salesman who is never short of a quip, advice or some bad jokes. When Del decides that the pair should team up in order to get home, that’s when the fun really starts. This film flaunts Candy’s talents to full effect and Martin also shines.
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and their own headline tours across the world. ‘Black Dog Barking’ follows a hugely successful run with their 2010 album, ‘No Guts, No Glory’. After a busy year so far, with months of writing, recording and their own headline tour in the US, Airbourne are taking their music home, with a small Aussie tour as a first taster for the new album. The video for first single ‘Live It Up’ has all you’d expect from an Airbourne clip – fast cars, lots of Marshall amps, girls and of course rock ’n’ roll.
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waggering rockers Airbourne are finally returning home to give us a serving of their crazy, high energy album ‘Black Dog’. Airbourne are making multiple major festival appearances across Europe and the UK before they return to Australia, including slots at Rock Im Park, Rock Am Ring, Sonisphere, Metalfest, Novarock and Download
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Stephen Bisset
T
here’s no denying that there is an awful lot of love in Newcastle for Lee Kernaghan but, as the country music superstar told TE, the feeling is definitely mutual. “I’ve got a lot of love for you Newcastle folks – Newcastle is a very sentimental place for me,” Kernaghan explained. “I was actually playing a show at the Civic Theatre a few years back and next thing I know, Mike Munroe is walking across the stage saying, ‘Lee Kernaghan, this is your life’ – it surprised the living daylights out of me, I can tell you. My wife, Robby, was in on the whole thing leading up to it and I actually thought she might be having an affair. But, yeah, Newcastle always holds a special place in my heart.” It’s no surprise, then, that Kernaghan would include a Newcastle show on his seemingly endless national tour (kicking off in March and wrapping up in November) to support his eleventh studio album, ‘Beautiful Noise’. Kernaghan will be bringing Tasmania’s Wolfe Brothers (who first came to national attention on ‘Australia’s Got Talent’) to town as both the support act and his backing band. “The Wolfe Brothers are just fantastic and the show really is going to be a double banger with more hits than you can poke a stick at,” he said. “I like to think of it as the annual
Ph: 4960 1397 284 Maitland Rd
general meeting of the Outback Club.” Kernaghan’s latest album, ‘Beautiful Noise’ is awash with the same downhome and honest approach that has
made the singer one of the most bankable stars on the Aussie country scene and a sense of wanderlust that reflects the artist’s own journey.
One of the album’s standouts, the poignant ‘Flying With The King’, tells the story of the time Kernaghan shared a plane ride from Sydney to Perth with country music demi-God Slim Dusty. Kernaghan said ten years after Dusty’s passing, the effect he had on his career was immeasurable. “That was just one of those memories that become even more precious as the years go by,” he said. “Slim was just such a massive influence, not just on me but Australian country, and that memory is something that I will always carry in my heart.” Dusty gets another look-in on the deluxe tour edition of the album, with his classic ‘Lights on the Hill’ getting the Kernaghan and Wolfe Brothers treatment. “I’m really excited about the deluxe edition – there’s the duet with the Wolfe Brothers, which just pumps, another one with Colt Ford, one with V8 Supercar legend Craig Lowndes and another one with my wife Robby, which is just great.” When it comes to the rigours of the road, Kernaghan is definitely no stranger, with untold kilometres clocked up since the days he packed his wares into an old horse float and set off in search of fame, acting as his own sound guy and lighting man along the way. However, Kernaghan wouldn’t have it any other way. “When you’re playing in front of a country crowd it’s just like lighting a stick of dynamite. I just bloody love it!” Catch Lee Kernaghan when he takes the stage at Wests Lambton on Saturday, August 10.
That’s Entertainment
Still making beautiful noise
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liVe NRl GaMeS on
tuesdays Badge Draw $300 Wednesdays Schooner Draw Southern Cross Poker 7.30pm Happy Hours Thursday & Friday 5.30-6.30pm $3.50 Schooners Saturdays Free Sausage Sizzle! + Punter Tipping Comp Saturday night dJ Mayfield Bistro Open 11-2.30pm & 4.30-9pm Closed Monday $10 lunch specials
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f the hit Network Ten dramedy ‘Offspring’ is your cup of tea, then Tantrum Theatre’s latest production should be right up your alley. Described by Tantrum’s artistic director Amy Hardingham (who is also directing the production) as “‘Offspring’ for teens”, ‘House on Fire’ was written by Debra Oswald, the creator and head writer for
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the hugely popular show. Oswald and Hardingham have a working relationship and friendship spanning the last decade and Oswald said she was thrilled to be collaborating with Tantrum. “I’ve wanted the fabulous Amy Hardingham to direct my work ever since we met on ‘Skate’ in 2003 and now my dream has come true,” she said. Great entertainment for everyone aged 10 and up, ‘House on Fire’ is a witty, contemporary play that provides a refreshing insight into teenage life and features some of the Hunter region’s most talented young actors. As the play opens, child prodigy India introduces the audience to her neighbours – the Conway sisters. Evie’s suffering from peer pressure from the cool girls at her new school, Michaela’s freaking out about the HSC and Bec’s dropped out of uni and is on the verge of dropping out of life. Over the course of one crazy day, the sisters’ challenges simmer and come to a head, forcing them to take a hard look at what really matters in life. ‘House on Fire’ will be on at the Civic Playhouse from Wednesday, July 24 to Saturday, August 3. TE is giving you the chance to win a family pass to see ‘House on Fire’ at the Civic Playhouse on Wednesday, July 24. To enter, email your name and contact details to editorial@ newcastlepost.com.au with ‘Tantrum’ in the subject line, by no later than 5pm on Monday, July 22. Winners will be notified by phone.
The legend
returns
W
ith a professional career spanning 30 years, there’s little denying that Kevin Borich has done it all. Beginning in New Zealand with the La De Das, writing the classic hit ‘Gonna See My Baby Tonight’ to his Kevin Borich Express and the Party Boys, Borich has played at some of the biggest rock events in the country. Think the likes of Sunbury and the Rock Arenas with more than 60,000 punters, playing alongside Fleetwood Mac, Santana and The Little River Band as well as numerous national supports with the likes of Elton John, Status Quo, Jeff Beck and Buddy Guy. Borich has played and recorded with artists such as Renee Geyer Dutch Tilders, Richard Clapton and Joe Walsh. He is well known for his high energy electric guitar style. At the ‘Gimme Ted’ benefit concert for Ted Mulry, his performance was hailed throughout the music industry as world class. Catch Kevin Borich at the Caves Beachside Hotel on Friday, July 19.
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no more
COMMeRCIAL HOTeL BOOLAROO Stephen Bisset
A
fter making some pretty decent headway with their last single ‘Black and Blue’, Newcastlebased The Havelocks have called it a day (well, for the foreseeable future at least), but fans of the power-pop quartet need not be too despondent as frontman Lennie Tranter is spreading his wings in solo mode with a new single and video about to drop in the next couple of weeks. While The Havelocks bread and butter was jangly guitar hooks and full-bodied harmonies, Tranter told TE that the new project would veer more into strippedback territory. “I’d say the new stuff has more of a country-folk vibe, which is pretty different to what I was doing with the Havelocks,” he said. “With the band, it was more about trying to write the same stuff but, now that I’m only writing for me, I feel a little bit more
free to take things to different places. “I’ve got a new song that I’m planning on putting out as a free single in the next couple of weeks to launch the whole thing - it’s pretty exciting.” A refreshingly honest Tranter said the main reason for the Havelocks’ demise was a lack of communication. “It wasn’t a decision I came to easily,” he said. “I broke my arm in Melbourne earlier this year and after that we did a few shows and there seemed to be quite a lack of communication. I wouldn’t say that I’m a hard guy to play with, but I may, at times, be a little hard to deal with when I’ve been drinking, so I decided that it was best to try the solo thing.” Tranter said that he had enlisted a backing band that also includes Havelocks guitarist Craig Whibley and Damien Cullen from Sydney outfit Bayonettes For Legs. “At this stage, I’m looking at booking a few shows around mid to late August in Newcastle and then maybe a bit further around September,” he said.
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gig guide...
An equine flight of fancy
F
lying Mare is a four-piece band who love to entertain. All members have vast experience in live music in Newcastle and overseas. The repertoire runs the gamut of 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s and now. Their live performances incorporate and draw upon the musicianship and experience of seasoned performers. Crowd interaction, musical humour and a dedication to the pursuit of musical enjoyment sets these guys apart from the rest. Dave, Ron and Luke won their stripes in Newcastle bands like Appaloosa, the Longknives, Men Without Shame, Magic Carpet, Melting Pot, and Big Ask. Gav’s powerhouse drumming and vocal prowess offers the scope of three-part harmonies and he always gives 100 per cent to the integral nature of the song. People say there is no substitute for experience – you be the judge. Flying Mare play music the way it should be played...with passion and joy. Catch Flying Mare when they play at the Exchange Hotel on Saturday, July 20.
5 SAWYERS: Friday, DJ Patsan; Saturday, DJ Sean Andrews; Sunday, DJ Tone. ABSOLUTE THAI, Charlestown: Friday, Brien McVernon; Saturday, Little Black Book. ADAMSTOWN CLUB: Saturday, Two Up. ALBION, Singleton: Thursday, Holly Wilson. ANNA BAY TAVERN: Saturday, Slam Tango. ARGENTON HOTEL: Friday, Karaoke. AVOCA BEACH BOWLING CLUB: Friday, Norm Bakker. AUSTRALIA HOTEL, Cessnock: Saturday, The Piranha Brothers. BAR 121: Friday, Tom Buckley; Saturday, Defaced. BAR PETITE: Wednesday, Jazzis-In; Friday, Tom Morgan & leti Nischang; Saturday, Matt Purcell; Sunday, Little Black Book. BEACHCOMBER, Toukley: Friday, Live Entertainment BEAUFORD HOTEL: Saturday, Novadiva. BELMONT 16s: Wednesday, Harriet Littlesmith, Wayne Rogers; Friday, Be Bop A Lula; Saturday, The Jungle Kings; Sunday, Rich and Famous. BELMONT BOWLING CLUB: Friday, John Jay. BELMONT HOTEL: Saturday, The Ratbags. BELMORE HOTEL: Friday, Daley Holliday; Saturday, Moonlight Drive. BERESFIELD BOWLING CLUB: Friday, 24 Hours; Saturday, The Years. BLACKBUTT HOTEL: Friday, Quaan; Saturday, Viagro. BRADFORD HOTEL: Saturday, Blaze of Glory Bon Jovi Show. BREAKERS COUNTRY CLUB: Friday, Whitman; Saturday, Steve Twitchin; Sunday, Daxton Monoghan. BUDGEWOI SOCCER CLUB: Saturday, Shivoo; Sunday, Sundown. CAMBRIDGE HOTEL: Wednesday, DJs; Friday, Benjalu; Sunday, Bleeding Through CANTON BEACH SPORTS CLUB: Friday, Brassick; Saturday, The Crowded House Show. CARDIFF RSL CLUB: Friday, Grand Theft Audio; Saturday, Paparazzi. CATHO PUB: Sunday, Roar Boar. CAVES BEACHSIDE HOTEL: Friday, Kevin Borich. CENTRAL HOTEL, Stroud: Saturday, Open Mic Night.
CESSNOCK SUPPORTERS: Friday, The Gaudreys; Saturday, Karaoke; Sunday, Kids’ Disco & Karaoke, Ruby The Clown. CHARLESTOWN BOWLING CLUB: Friday, The Levymen. CLARENDON HOTEL: Friday, Matt McLaren; Saturday, James Chatburn. CLUB LEMON TREE: Friday, Plastic Spurs; Saturday, Darren. COLLIERY INN: Friday, Karaoke. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Boolaroo: Friday, Verns. CRICKETERS ARMS: Friday, James Paul; Saturday, Bec Willis. CRITERION HOTEL, Singleton: Friday, DJ; Saturday, Miss Sunkist Model Search. CUSTOMS HOUSE: Wednesday, AdzDrumz; Saturday, Jon-T. D’ALBORA MARINA: Sunday, Zane Penn. DAVISTOWN RSL: Thursday, Jim Gannon. DENMAN HOTEL: Sunday, Lennie Live. DIGGERS AT THE ENTRANCE: Saturday, Renny Field; Sunday, They Call Me Bruce. DUKE OF WELLINGTON: Friday, Ty; Saturday, Daley Holliday. EAST CESSNOCK BOWLING CLUB: Saturday, Allstar. EAST MAITLAND BOWLING CLUB: Friday, Adam and the Talents; Saturday, Idol Motion; Sunday, Matt McLaren. EDGEWORTH BOWLING CLUB: Friday, Rip It Up. EDGEWORTH TAVERN: Friday, Hell Bent; Saturday, Revin Rockers. ENTRANCE BOWLING CLUB: Wednesday, Open Mic ENTRANCE LEAGUES CLUB: Friday, Cover 2 Cover; Saturday, Get Soaked. EXCHANGE HOTEL: Thursday, Paper Wolves; Friday, Kotadama; Saturday, Flying Mare. FAMILY HOTEL, Maitland: Friday, Phil McKnight. FIRESTATION HOTEL: Friday, Deborah Sinclair. FIVE ISLANDS REC CLUB, Speers Point: Friday, Flattrakkers; Sunday, Country Hoedown. GEORGE TAVERN: Saturday, Mardmax; Sunday, Kylie Jane. GOSFORD RSL: Friday, Dutch Courage; Saturday, Radio Bandits; Sunday, Dexter
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Moore, Renny Field. GRAND HOTEL: Tuesday, Brendan O’Donnell Quintet. GRAND JUNCTION, Maitland: Thursday, Method; Sunday, V-Tribe, Pigsty in July Recovery Party. GRETA WORKERS CLUB: Friday, Dr Love. GUNYAH HOTEL: Friday, Jack Daniels; Saturday, The Remedy; Sunday, Incognito. GWANDALAN BOWLING CLUB: Friday, Temple M. HALEKULANI BOWLING CLUB: Friday, Malihini’s Over 30s Nightspot; Saturday, Ambah Trio. HAMILTON STATION HOTEL: Wednesday, Postal, Tired Minds, Scott Street Tragedy; Thursday, Madhouse DJs; Friday, Karaoke, Room 13, The Living Dead, Bleeding Gasoline; Saturday, Whiskey Smile, Cerebral Contortion; Sunday, Eye On You. HARRIGANS IRISH PUB, Pokolbin: Saturday, Howard Shearman. HONEYSUCKLE HOTEL: Sunday, Freetones Duo. HOTEL DELANY: Wednesday, DJ Surian; Friday, Timmy Coffey, AdzDrumz, Incognito; Saturday, Uptown. HOTEL JESMOND: Friday, Dr Zoom Duo; Saturday, Hayden Johns. HOTEL PREMIER: Saturday, Sundays Record Duo; Sunday, 24 Hours. IRON HORSE INN: Saturday, Hornet. KENT HOTEL: Friday, Four Letter Word; Saturday, Jenny Morris Band. KING STREET HOTEL: Friday, Kid Kenobi; Saturday, Ivan Gough; Sunday, Any Given Sunday. KINCUMBER HOTEL: Friday, Adam Black Duo; Sunday, Jake Folbigg KURRI BOWLING CLUB: Friday, Talk of the Town; Saturday, Mick Freeman. LAKE MACQUARIE TAVERN: Friday, Nick Raschke Duo; Saturday, The Bad and the Ugly. LAKE MACQUARIE YACHT CLUB: Sunday, Jim Overend. LAKESIDE VILLAGE TAVERN: Friday, Dave Live; Saturday, One Night Stand. LASS O’GOWRIE HOTEL: Wednesday, The Hedonists, Crawford Brothers; Thursday, Creative Creatures Open Mic Night; Friday,
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Saturday, 4 Letter Word. WESTON WORKERS CLUB: Saturday, Deborah Sinclair. WESTS CARDIFF: Saturday, D’Lish. WESTS NEW LAMBTON PIANO LOUNGE: Wednesday, Terrence Koo; Thursday, Angamus; Friday, Peter Wall; Saturday, Warren Hunter; Monday, Frank Wakewood; Tuesday, Angamus. WESTS NEW LAMBTON MARBLE BAR: Friday, The Rock Factor Trio; Saturday, GenR8. WESTS NEW LAMBTON STARLIGHT ROOM: Wednesday, Bootleg Beatles. WEST WALLSEND WORKERS CLUB: Friday, Zane Penn Duo; Sunday, Brooke Harvey. WICKHAM PARK HOTEL: Thursday, Dillon Jaems; Friday, Hot Yogis; Saturday, Method, Kirsty Larkin Trio; Sunday, Wards Express, Nick Raschke Duo. WINDALE-GATESHEAD BOWLING CLUB: Friday, Rebel Rousers. WINDSOR CASTLE HOTEL: Saturday, Twinsanity. WYONG BOWLING CLUB: Friday, Romney Watts; Saturday, Bob Allan; Sunday, Back To Rock. WYONG LEAGUES CLUB: Friday, After Hours; Saturday, Rachael Laing Duo SEND YOUR FREE ENTERTAINMENT LISTINGS FOR THE GUIDE TO: theguide@newcastlepost.com.au or FAX: (02) 49 611 540
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hen it comes to Newie cover bands, Incognito sit pretty comfortably near the top of the tree. The band’s unique ability to perform well-known songs as if they were their own make each set exciting and a heap of fun for all. Incognito’s performances are like going to a gig of all your favourite bands rolled into one big show. Incognito have been seen as a duo, trio and band with a singular focus throughout their history – keep ‘em dancing and singing. The band’s playlist is a collection of songs that audiences will know and enjoy. Their versatility comes from a diverse line-up including a vibrant drummer with plenty of chops, a bluesy lead guitarist, a world-class bass player and enigmatic frontman keys player. Catch Incognito at The Delany on Friday, July 19.
ROYAL HOTEL, Muswellbrook: Friday, Graeme Mills. ROYAL INN, Waratah: Saturday, Greg Bryce. RUTHERFORD HOTEL: Saturday, Retro Masters. SALAMANDER SHORES: Friday, Mick Jones. SEABREEZE HOTEL: Saturday, 2Funky. SEVEN SEAS: Thursday, Jam Night; Friday, Annie and Dave; Saturday, Marriah. SHAFT TAVERN: Sunday, Rock Factor. SHENANIGANS, Maitland: Friday, Karaoke; Saturday, Solid Gold. SHOAL BAY RESORT: Friday, Damien, Fromula, James Naldo; Saturday, Gian, Overload; Sunday, Just Jace; Sunday, Phonic. SHORTLAND HOTEL: Friday, Karen O’Shea. SILK HOTEL: Friday, Visions, Driverside Airbag, Enemy of Mine. SINGLETON DIGGERS, Alroy Park: Friday, Karaoke. SINGLETON DIGGERS, York Street: Saturday, Lennie Live. SNIDDYS, Hamilton: Saturday, Mark Lee. SOLDIERS POINT BOWLING CLUB: Friday, Ray O’Grady; Saturday, Free Juke Box. SWANSEA HOTEL: Friday, Jason Bone; Sunday, Mick Jones. SWANSEA RSL CLUB: Saturday, Red Alert SWANSEA WORKERS CLUB: Saturday, Back To Rock; Sunday, Roller Coaster Jazz Band. SYDNEY JUNCTION HOTEL: Thursday, Open Mic. TELARAH BOWLING CLUB: Friday, Nose Stress; Saturday, Juke Box. TILLIGERRY RSL CLUB: Friday, Janey’s Alibi; Saturday, Brooke Harvey. TORONTO DIGGERS: Friday, Earthbound. TORONTO WORKERS CLUB: Friday, Karaoke; Saturday, Total 80s Recall. TORONTO YACHT CLUB: Friday, Kelly Hope. TOWN HALL HOTEL, Waratah: Thursday, Karaoke; Sunday, Lianna Pritchard. VUES ON THE BAY: Friday, DJ Fuel; Saturday, Mick Jones. WALLARAH BAY REC CLUB: Friday, Something Like That; Saturday, Brassick. WALLSEND DIGGERS CLUB: Friday, Phonic; Saturday, Rock Factor. WANGI DISTRICT WORKERS CLUB: Friday, D’Lish; Saturday, Frank Wakewood. WANGI HOTEL: Saturday, Murray Byfield. WANGI RSL: Friday, Red Alert WARNERS AT THE BAY: Thursday, Karaoke; Friday, Phase III; Saturday, Loose Bazooka. WARNERS BAY HOTEL: Thursday, Shivoo; Friday, DJs;
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Rumi, The Super Super, Anna Milat; Saturday, Unfit For Human Consumption, The Way Out, Snelvis and the Rancheros LIZOTTE’S KINCUMBER: Thursday, Ailish Burrows & Katrina Riquilme, Joshua Zaia, Ellie Drennan, Juliette; Friday, Mike McLellan; Saturday, Mark Seymour; Sunday, The Chantoozies. LIZOTTE’S NEWCASTLE: Wednesday, Ellie Drennan, Indigo-Gos; Cause and Effect, The Lyrics; Thursday, The Chantoozies; Friday, Mason Rack Band; Saturday, Mike McLellan; Sunday, Mark Seymour. LONG JETTY HOTEL: Saturday, Kazzi Waters; Sunday, Open Mic with Casho. MARK HOTEL: Friday, OMG Duo; Saturday, Paul Robert Burton; Sunday, Hornet. MARY ELLEN: Thursday, Damien; Friday, Dean Kyrwood Duo; Saturday, Tongue In Cheek; Sunday, Greg Bryce. MATTARA HOTEL: Friday, Bob Allen; Saturday, Disco & Karaoke. MAVERICKS ON THE BAY: Friday, Darren; Saturday, Karen Soper; Sunday, Jerome. MAYFIELD HOTEL: Thursday, Karaoke; Friday, Duellin Pianos MJ FINNEGANS: Friday, DJs; Saturday, DJs. MOONSHADOW CRUISES, Nelson Bay: Saturday, Karen O’Shea. NAG’S HEAD HOTEL: Saturday, Hey Poncho NELSON BAY BOWLING CLUB: Friday, Franky and Johnny; Saturday, Karaoke. NELSON BAY DIGGERS THE LOUNGE: Friday, The Big Bang; Saturday, The Levymen; Sunday, Daniel Arvidson. NEWCASTLE PANTHERS: Saturday, DJs. NORTHERN STAR HOTEL: Saturday, Josh Callaway. NORTHUMBERLAND HOTEL: Friday, Jim Overend. ORANA HOTEL: Friday, Krossfyre; Saturday, The Radiators, Fireking Blues Band; Sunday, Mermaid Markets, Masterclass.. PEDENS, Cessnock: Friday, Murray Byfield. PIPPI’S AT THE POINT: Friday, Jerome, Sundays Record Duo; Saturday, Kim and Mik; Sunday, Damien. PLOUGH INN: Friday, Paul Nickerson. POTTERS BREWERY: Friday, Brooke Harvey. PRINCE OF WALES: Friday, Howard Shearman; Saturday, Dave Owen; Sunday, Wellsy.. QUEENS WHARF BREWERY: Saturday, Freetones Duo; Sunday, Sundays Record. RACECOURSE HOTEL: Friday, Pistol Pete. REGAL HUNTER HOTEL: Saturday, Pistol Pete. ROYAL CROWN, Dudley: Saturday, Karaoke. ROYAL FEDERAL HOTEL: Saturday, Zane Penn Duo. ROYAL HOTEL, Denman: Saturday, Angel Gear.
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The departure lounge TE caught up with former Powderfinger frontman Bernard Fanning ahead of his turn at the Civic Theatre next week and at A Day on The Green later in the year. Congratulations on the number one debut for ‘Departures’. You’ve now had six albums debut at number one, an amazing achievement. Were you just as excited about this one? “If you mean as equally unexcited as always then yes, certainly. To be honest, I find most of the stuff where musicians and artists are ranked against each other to be a bit irrelevant. “Don’t get me wrong, I am happy that people buy my records, but I honestly don’t mind if more of them buy a Pseudo Echo record in any given week. “I think it is all of the label people and managers and anyone that puts an effort into the promotion and marketing and sale of the album that are most interested in where it ends up on the charts. And fans too. After all, they are the ones who have actually invested money in it.”
You’ve said that you had no interest in making ‘Tea & Sympathy 2’. Given that, you must be pleased with how it has been received? “Yeah, I am pleased with how it has been received. I think overall there has been pretty constructive criticism and in most cases a pretty positive response. “I realize that for some fans that mentality of wanting to change things and broaden my musical ideas, is not really what they are after. “But I wouldn’t be able to sleep straight if I ended up making records based on anything other than what I wanted to hear. “The way I look at it now is that there are things that I could have done better, but I suppose that is always going to be the case. “When Jeffrey Smart died recently, I was reading that a famous quote of his,
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The songs for the album were written in Madrid. What’s the music scene like over there and has living and writing there influenced your music? “I didn’t really see many bands, except for flamenco stuff, which was great. Actually, I did see Wilco which was incredible. They are a revelation, that band. I don’t know if where you are has much influence on what you are writing, unless you are consciously trying to make it so. “I certainly wasn’t trying to shoe horn any Spanish influence into my songs. I just went about my business how I usually do, which is to sit down and apply myself and chip away at songs until I think they are ready.”
it within five minutes of meeting all of the guys. They were all very casual and cool and keen to improve the songs any way they could.” You’ve said that these were the hardest vocal sessions you’ve ever done. Can you elaborate? “Mainly it was that there were tonnes of banks of vocals that had to be pieced together. When I made the demos, the songs were coming together over a matter of weeks at a time so it was a more gradual process, but when I was doing it with Joe [Chiccarelli – US producer] it was pretty much a song altogether in one block. “One song, ‘Call You Home’, had about 25 vocal tracks on it so it kind of adds up when you are doing it again and again.” How are rehearsals going for the tour and what can fans expect at the live shows? “Rehearsals have been great. I have a newish band with a couple of guys from the Tea and Sympathy stuff and a couple of new guys. Most of the newer stuff is pretty rhythm heavy, so I was looking for a band that was a little bit more groovedriven than last time, where it was all about melody and lots of ‘down home’ kind of sounds with fiddle and mandolin. “I am actually surprised at how well the two albums have blended side by side despite the fact that they sound very different. I think that the nature of both albums is that there are lots of light and shade moments, so that is definitely something that we work towards live as well – having pretty dramatic dynamics of both power and beauty.” Bernard Fanning will be performing at the Civic Theatre on Tuesday, July 30 and at A Day on The Green at Bimbadgen Winery on Saturday, November 2.
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Has it been liberating to work as a solo artist? “Yeah in some ways I suppose it has. There is no-one else to please or consider in terms of what sort of sounds you are going for. I think it is, more than anything, on an organisational level, as it is a lot easier than trying to massage the Powderfinger machine into something manageable. “For me, that was the main reason I wanted out of the band, because I wanted to be able to make decisions for myself and my family, without having to put them to a committee.”
The musicians on the record are some of LA’s top session guys who you’d never worked with before. What was it like handing over your songs to them? “Well, that was my intention, to play with people I didn’t know, to see how that would influence it. I had no problem with
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something like ‘a work of art is never finished, only ever abandoned’. I think that is a really positive way to look at our own work – that there are always parts that can be improved or still worked on.”
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fter carving out a niche for himself as one of the most adventurous musicians on the Australian scene with the criminally underrated 80s and 90s outfits, Not Drowning Waving, and My Friend the Chocolate Cake, as well as a formidable soundtrack resume and solo canon, singer-songwriter David Bridie is showing no signs of slowing down with his brilliantly evocative fourth solo effort, ‘Wake’. The album traverses considerable musical and lyrical territory ranging from tales of love lost (‘You’re No Flower’), to the plight of asylum seekers (‘Delegate’) to Seussian whimsy (‘Dr Seuss is Painting the Sky’). Bridie will be hitting the road in support of the album, but while he said he was looking forward to giving punters a better taste of the new tracks, there was some trepidation involved. “There is always trepidation when starting a new tour, there’s trepidation when you’re recording and trepidation when you release a new album,” he explained. “But I really think that you do need to have that fear of failure, not just in terms of music but with most things in life. We are informed as much by how we don’t want things to go, I think. “Also, I care about the idea of live performance greatly, so a lot of work goes into the set-lists, the set design and even the placement of the mics.” That’s not to say that Bridie will be going it
completely alone as he will be bringing a band with him that will include New Zealand-based singersongwriter Eden Mulholland (who will also be supporting) and fellow Not Drowning Waving alum, John Phillips. “It really is a different discipline playing live and it really gives you the chance to take the songs in different directions,” he said. “This time around, I’ll have Eden Mullholland playing with me and John, who was in Not Drowning Waving and who I’ve been playing with since I was 19. So, there’s also every chance that we might whip out a few old tracks like ‘Willow Tree’ or ‘Walk Me Home’. While Bridie said he still had a great deal of affection for his band days, he said going solo has helped him to solidify his musical vision, which has manifested itself on such soundtracks as ‘The Man Who Sued God’, ‘Remote Area Nurse’ and ‘The Circuit’. “I really loved the communal aspect of the band dynamic, but as much as I liked the camaraderie of being in a band and the collaborative aspect, going out on my own, I have been able to follow through on my musical vision, which I hope comes through on the new record. “It’s also interesting because this is really the first album since the early Not Drowning Waving stuff that I’ve recorded away from record company intervention, so there were no A & R people involved either. In fact, the musicians I worked with on the album kind of took on the role of A & R, which was a very interesting process for me.” Catch David Bridie when he plays at Lizotte’s Lambton on Sunday, July 28.
That’s Entertainment
From the slumber
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All hands on deck for delicious fare
S
Amelia Parrott
mall but mighty is a phrase that comes to mind when dining at Deck 56. This cosy cafe-restaurant, perched by the lake in Brooks Parade, Belmont, offers a simple dinner menu that delivers a massive punch of flavour. Unlike some restaurants that offer up a menu so crammed-full with options you run the risk of coming down with a serious case of dining-induced stress before you’ve seen the first course, at Deck 56, the choice is much more straightforward.
Despite the menu’s compact size, you certainly don’t feel like you’re missing out. Everything a hungry diner could want for is there. Entree options include soup of the day, perfect for these chilly Winter nights, tomato and capsicum tarte tartin and Asian prawn laksa, while mains include staples like lamb shanks, scotch fillet, chicken supreme, fish, pork and pasta, all served with their own flavoursome twists. For entree, both my dining partner and I opted for the squid – dusted with salt and pepper and served with zesty caramelized chorizo, green herb paste, fresh roquette and a sweet and sticky strawberry reduction – perfectly
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‘all you can eat’ WEDNESDAY NIGHT in main lounge $10 Chicken Schnitty. Choice of salad or veg, gravy or pepper sauce. $3.50 schooners or $3.50 glass of Gum Creek wine
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Deck 56
56 Brooks Parade, Belmont Phone: 4945 5777 deck56.com.au balanced and simply divine! I followed this up with house-made ricotta and spinach gnocchi, served with sweet roast pumpkin and asparagus in a creamy white wine sauce topped with a crunchy pistachio gremolata, while my dining partner devoured his hefty portion of scotch fillet, triple-cooked kipfler potato wedges and sweet corn in a flash. If you are someone who fancies a drop with their dinner, the wine list at Deck 56 is surprisingly vast. It features a selection of reds, whites, dessert wines and bubbly from top Australian growing regions like Margaret River, the Murray Darling, the Riverina
and, of course, the Hunter Valley. They’ve even got a bottle of genuine French champagne on hand, perfect for any celebratory meal. We chose a glass of the local Ironbark Hill verdelho to accompany our meal. Impressively, Deck 56 also make their own desserts. As well as the items on the menu, there is an ever-changing array of cakes and pastries on display in the fridge to choose from. We capped off the evening with a latte crème brulee and sticky date pudding – delish. You can find Deck 56 open for breakfast, lunch and dinner every day at 56 Brooks Parade, Belmont.
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JOHN J
SuPEr SuNday frEE SauSaGE SIZZLE & raffLE frOM 5PM LIVE ENTErTaIMENT By TWO uP
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aGM
SuNday HOT rOd & BLuES BuS 11 auG 9aM FREE ENTRY - COURTESY BUS AVAILABLE
frEE BarEfOOT BOWLS
MON TO THURS EVENINGS BBQ FACILITIES AVAILABLE COurTESy BuS - frIday, SaTurday & SuPEr SuNday! HIGH ST, BELMONT PH 4945 4724 A BOV E WOO LWO R TH S
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N
ewcastle’s Benjalu are back with a new EP, The Battle, and they’ll also be back in their old stomping ground this weekend to give Newcastle punters a taste of their effortlessly cruisy six-track release. Benjalu have always taken the ‘old school’ approach to promoting their music. They have toured all around Australia the past 3 years, clocking up well over 600 shows including nearly 20 festival appearances. With more than three years of almost non-stop touring
No grief with this duo
G
ood Grief are the latest duo to hit the Newcastle scene and, if their press is to be believed, these guys guarantee to set dance floors alight (well, not literally). Combining the formidable talents of vocalist Shelley McInally and guitarist Mark Webster, Good Grief offer up a great night’s entertainment. McInally has a very diverse history in the music industry. She has gone from being a classically-trained vocalist at the Conservatorium to perfoming in many
musical theatre productions with the Newcastle Light Opera Company and the Metropolitan Players, through to wedding vocalist, singing teacher and even a magician’s assistant. Sometimes referred to as a bit of a clown prince of the music biz, Webster has poured more than 30 years into the scene in bands such as Small Toys, Fabba, Stark Raving Mad and Incognito. The pair plan to hit the ground running with a special launch show at the Gallipoli Legion Club on Saturday, July 27.
and four EPs under their belt, there’s no denying upon listening to ‘The Battle’ that this is a band that is clearly growing as a formidable songwriting unit. While the same rootsy vibe that was so apparent in previous releases can still be found here, this time around, wings have been spread to include more straight ahead bluesy-rockers like ‘Way To The Coast’ and the stripped back and starkly beautifyl version of the Rodriguez classic, ‘Sugar Man’. Catch Benjalu at The Cambridge Hotel on Saturday, July 20.
FREE ENTERTAINMENT iday!
t’s Fr thank go d i paRTy
This FRiday with
FLaTTRaKKERs In the audItorIuM This sunday
a TOuCh OF COunTRy WiTh
COunTRy hOEdOWn In the MaIn audItorIuM froM 4pM
steeL cIty couNtry MusIc cLub tuesday night from 7.30pm All welcome. Free admission.
That’s Entertainment
Battle lines are drawn
www.steelcitycmc.com
hAVING A ceLebrAtIoN or FuNDrAIser? Ring to discuss what is available. We have 3 rooms to choose from. no room hire charge!
MEMBERs happy hOuR $3.50 sChOOnERs WEdnEsdays 6pm-7pm GREaT daiLy BisTRO spECiaLs MOnday CLOsEd FOR LunCh FRi-sun 11aM-2pM LunCh TuE-Thu 10aM-2pM LunCh MOn-sun 5.30-8pM dinnER
FriDaY haPPY hOUr 6-8Pm $3.00 SchOOnerS
Christmas in July Toy Raffle ON SALE 6.15PM, DRAWN 7.20PM
Over $5000 in prizes Xbox360 (6), Wii (2), iPods (4), Samsung Galaxy TAB, Kobo, Barbie Thomas, Bikes & more!
On display now. Best ticket deal: Buy $10tix get $30tix FREE
Christmas in July Ham Raffle
THURSDAY 25 JULY
1 Piriwal St, Pelican Ph: 4971 2165 www.pelicanrsl.com.au Information for members & their guests. Is Gambling a problem for you? Call G-Line (NSW) is a confidential, anonymous and free counselling service FREE CALL 1800 633 635
enJoY free Bar SnaCKS froM 7.30pM $3.50 SChoonerS froM 6pM – 9pM
coMe ALoNG & cheer oN the MIGhty bLues or the MArooNs
GREaT VaLuE FOR MOnEy RaFFLEs
Friday Quick Raffle: Tickets on sale from 5.30pm drawn 6.30pm Friday Main Raffle: Tickets on sale 6pm drawn 7pm sunday Quick Raffle: Tickets on sale from 10.30am drawn 11.30am sunday Main Raffle: Tickets on sale 11am drawn 12noon
78 pRizEs EVERy FRiday and sunday Monday Quick Raffle: Tickets on sale 5pm Thursday Fishing Club Raffle: Tickets on sale 6pm
bINGo
POKER Tues & Thurs
tues-10:45AM WeD-10:45AM thurs-10:45AM
Reg 6.30pm - StaRt 7.30pm CaSH pRIZeS
FIVe IsLANDs
recreAtIoN cLub
Speers Point
(Next to PIPPI’s)
courtesy bus AVAILAbLe
189 Main rd, speers Point - Ph 4958 1344 www.fiveislandsrec.com.au
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
60 1/2 HAMS TO BE WON On sale 6.15pm, drawn 7.20pm
WeDNesDAy JuLy 17
The Newcastle Post
THURSDAY 18 JULY
JoIN us to WAtch the DecIDer
37
CHRISTMAS IN JULY SATURDAY JULY 27
ELVIS TRIBUTE SHOW! DINNER AND SHOW $30!
Includes a 2 course traditional Christmas dinner turkey and ham, baked vegetables, dinner roll and dessert!
Organise a function for 50 people or more upstairs on a Saturday night and you get to book a band and WE WILL PAY!
DOWN UNDER
FREE
FUNCTION ROOM
BAREFOOT BOWLS
Book your next celebration or get together here!
...and use of BBQ area Bookings essential
Hunter’s Bistro Open Tuesday to Saturday Lunch from 11.30am Dinner from 5.30pm Sunday midday to 4pm
2 Howell St, Kotara
(conditions apply)
That’s Entertainment
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D SPE AILY CIAL S
4957 3385
SWANSEA RSL CLUB
Still raging after
all these years
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
The Newcastle Post
W
38
“where the ocean meets the lake”
CoME AND TRY oUR NEW WINTER MENU
WEDNESDAY $13,000 MEMBERS DRAW
THURSDAY MEMBERS NIGHT $3 SCHooNERS/WINE MEMBERS fREE RAffLE
JACkpoT JokER DRAW $5,000
BRIDGE ST SWANSEA 4971 1329 - ATM - COURTESY BUS SERVICE IS GAMBLING A PROBLEM FOR YOU? G-LINE (NSW) IS A CONFIDENTIAL ANONYMOUS & FREE COUNSELLING SERVICE - FREE CALL 1800 633 635
Stephen Bisset
hen it comes to longevity in the oft-fickle world of popular music, there are few that can hold a candle to bona fide legends, The Delltones. Since 1958, the light-hearted, doowop influenced group have been singing their way into Australian hearts and are sure to show no signs of slowing down when they hit the Hunter for two special shows next month. The group’s honeyed-tonsiled baritone and original “Delly”, Ian ‘Peewee’ Wilson told TE that the shows would be a reflection on the band’s entire career. “We haven’t been to either Belmont 16s or Hexham for quite a while now, which is a shame, but we’re really looking forward to getting back. It’s always a really good show in the Newcastle area,” he said. “The show will basically be the Delltones performing history. It’s a twohour show that will showcase a lot of our own early pop songs right through to songs from albums in the 80s and 90s – it’s going to be a lot of fun.” After playing their first show in 1958 in a Kings Cross nightclub (for which they were paid spaghetti bolognaise and beer), The Delltones have released an impressive 31 singles (including such iconic tracks as ‘Get A Little Dirt On Your Hands’, ‘Hangin’ Five’ and ‘Get a Job’) and 19 albums and have been performing pretty much non-stop ever since. Wilson said he was constantly surprised by the band’s remarkable
career, especially considering when he and Noel Widerberg – two Bronte Surf Club Lifesavers – formed The Delltones along with Warren Lucas and Brian Perkins, rock and roll was considered a fad that would not last the year. “Back in those days it was a case of don’t give up your day job because a career in the music business was just unheard of,” Wilson said. “We had no plans for the future or any career aspirations because it just wasn’t an option – we just rolled with it and we are extremely humbled and lucky to still be rolling with it today.” While Wilson said it was hard to put a finger on why the band had lasted for so long, he said he suspected it was due partly to the Delltones’ unpretentious and refreshingly upbeat sound. “We’ve amassed such a great pool of wonderful songs over the years which is great because we can mix up our sets, which always keeps us sounding fresh,” he said. “The music we play is aimed directly at the heart and at the feet and there’s still a definite sense of joy and wonder with all of us on stage. There are no old farts in the Dellies – we keep raging to stop the ageing.” Catch The Delltones when they play at Belmont 16s on Friday, August 9 and Hexham Bowling Club on Saturday, August 10. TE is giving you the chance to win a double pass to see The Delltones at Hexham Bowling Club on Saturday, August 10. To enter, email your name and contact details to editorial@ newcastlepost.com.au by no later than 5pm on Tuesday, July 30. Winners will be notified by phone.
www.newcastlepost.com.au
Lake living
Real Estate
Fennell Bay
7 Hely Avenue Bed: 5 | Bath: 2 | Car: 4 For Sale: Offers over $525,000 The property has citrus and nut trees, a double garage, a second garage, carport and an entertainment deck that overlooks the lake.
O
Offers over $390,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Gerry Edser: 0412 008 888 JU E ST US LI O ST H ED N PE O
1
1
• 3 bedroom home with updated kitchen & bathroom • 2 x sunrooms + storage room • Back ent deck + workshop + Lock up garage • 549 sqm corner block with side access
• Renovate or demolish • 872.6sqm block (20.7 frontage x 39.6m deep) • 2 x bedroom + big loungeroom • New colorbond garage + carport
Price: $269,950 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Troy Duncan 0416 290 555
Price: $319,950 Inspect: Sat 20th July 11-11:30am Contact: Troy Duncan 0416 290 555
2
ST
ED
2
• Formal lounge & dining + tiled family room + rumpus • Huge outdoor area + outdoor kitchen BBQ • Ducted vacuum, alarm system, video intercom • Double car garage, low maintenance grounds
Price: $499,950 Inspect: Sat 20th July 2-2:30pm Contact: Troy Duncan 0416 290 555
Kahibah 3 19 Burwood Street
2
1
1
2
• 3 bedroom home in highly sought after location • Rear lane access to backyard • Garage converted to granny flat + shower + w/c • Only mins to shops, schools and beach
Price: $399,950 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Troy Duncan 0416 290 555
O
Warners Bay
2
PE
O H
US
E
N
Cameron Park 4
2
2
12 Yorston Street
3 Vostok Cove
Price: $359,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Gerry Edser 0412 008 888
Price: $529,950 Inspect: Sat 20th July 3-3:30pm Contact: Troy Duncan 0416 290 555
• 859sqm block with elevated views • Formal lounge & dining, tiled family + rumpus • Lovely landscaped grounds + undercover ent area • Above ground pool with deck
• Neat and tidy 2 bedroom home • Open planned lounge/dining room • Carpet, workshop and storage shed • Level 550.01sqm block (16.2m x 37m)
lakemacquariefn.com.au
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Wallsend 3 72 Close Street
2
Cameron Park 4 3 Jupiter Circuit
LI
The Newcastle Post
Price: $260,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Troy Duncan 0416 290 555
Edgeworth Town Square 1/720 Main Road, Edgeworth
1
• Road/creek frontage, water front at the back • Level 1,462 sqm block • 2 spacious living areas • Modern kitchen with ample storage
• Beautifully presented 2 bedroom town house • Single garage, second car park, courtyard • Great position, walking distance to town • Outdoor entertaining area
Minmi 2 1 63 Woodford Street
2
N
ST
JO
Blackalls Park 4 15 Lake Street
JU
E
KIRA
1
4950 8555
WENDY
Blackalls Park 2 1 4/92 Railway Parade
PE
O H
US
For more information or to view the property, phone Love Realty on 4958 8555. Inspect: By appointment.
GERRY
lounge, dining and rumpus rooms as well as two bathrooms, a multi-purpose room that could be used as a teenager’s retreat and airconditioning.
TROY
B
uilt on a 929-square-metre block, this five-bedroom house is just a short stroll to the foreshore. The house has separate
39
Real Estate
www.newcastlepost.com.au
Brandy Hill 5 acres of Peace and seclusion
Wallalong live large
All of this on five acres with the largest water storage in the area holding a massive 255,000 litres of domestic water.
As you walk in a massive welcome adorns. With Blue Gum timber floors throughout the home and a large open timber country style kitchen that overlooks a luxurious outdoor setting with an undercover alfresco area, and a spa bordered by perfect hedging. The open plan living and dining area is substantial, with a combustion fire place and views out to the gardens, there is also a generous size powder room perfect for guests. The main bedroom is standalone on one side of the home with sliding doors that open to the outdoor spa and an oversized ensuite with double shower. The other bedrooms have builtins and ceiling fans and with one room twice the size having large windows overlooking the yard and a separate A/C. There is a teenage retreat with study room and builtins at the front of the home for when family or friends wish to stay and the main bathroom is of a great size with quality fixtures and fittings. Don’t miss out on this beautiful family home set on 2 acres in the sought after Rosebank Estate, fully fenced and with a play area for the children and a vege garden for mum nothing has been missed.
Price insPecT conTacT
Price insPecT conTacT
As you walk into the entrance of the home you will find 10’ ceilings, timber floors and personally handcrafted features throughout. There is a 2.4 meter wide wrap around veranda, large outdoor deck with a beautiful above ground pool, study, utility room and an enormous kitchen with hand crafted central breakfast bar, four large bedrooms all with built-ins the large main has a log fire, dual head ensuite shower with built-in seats. Formal dining with log fire, lounge with log fire and large rumpus also with log fire. There is ducted A/C, ceiling fans, slow combustion fire place, and Louvre windows all with views outside to the tranquil setting the home is set on.
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
The Newcastle Post
Within 20 minutes of Maitland, Raymond Terrace and Newcastle and within 40min to Nelson Bay.
40
$790,000 By appointment luke anderson or Jessica dixon 0408 976 509
POOL 5 BED 3 BATH 4 CAR
Pick a home! This large property sits on over an acre and is big enough to accommodate a small tribe. There are 7 bedrooms between the “homes” and 2 large open rooms which are currently utilised as an oversized toy room and in the other an arts and crafts room. This is as well as your living and dining areas, 2 big bathrooms with quality fixtures and fittings and a lovely ensuite in house 1. Both homes have double garaging and sizeable yards for kids to enjoy. This is a must see! Call us for an inspection.
$795,000 By appointment luke anderson or Jessica dixon 0408 976 509
3 CAR
7 BED 3 BATH 4 CAR
This home has an ambience of quality. With 9’ ceilings, elegant formal lounge and dining rooms and an inviting informal living area with combustion fire and a bright north facing aspect. The floor plan is practical with 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, delightful cooks kitchen overlooking the pool and an entertaining area as well there are also 2 office/study rooms off the garage. The main bathroom has a spa bath and there is plenty of storage space throughout the home. This is a residence of style and character set peacefully back from the road. • Ducted vacuum • Feature brick walls • Big double garage plus carport • 2 dams, town water, inground pool • 5 peaceful acres of native and fruit trees
Price insPecT conTacT
$759,000 By appointment luke anderson or Jessica dixon 0408 976 509
4934 2000
107 Newcastle Rd, East Maitland www.prdhuntervalley.com.au
5 BED 2.5 BATH
Brandy Hill Brandy Hill Brilliance
THornTon THornTon’s PresTigious Woodlands esTaTe
Price insPecT conTacT
$729,000 By appointment luke anderson or Jessica dixon 0408 976 509
East Maitland
4 BED 3 BATH 3 CAR
www.newcastlepost.com.au
Ju ST
M or en ee SO de Ld du ! rg en tly !
LI ST ed
4971 5071
BeR $299,000- 320,000 3 1 2 R&H Blacksmiths Blue Haven, 22 Baragoola Rd 4971 5071 JuST MOVe IN & eNJOY
Price $288,000 R&H Blacksmiths 4971 5071
4+ 2+ 3+ caves Beach VAcANT LANd, BIG 1260 SQuARe MeTReS
View By appointment
View By appointment Agent Darrell Smith 0414 683 329
• Located on the high side of road • Close to beach, shops & schools • Big 21 metre frontage • Potential views from top floor depending on design • Ideal site for your dream home
• Single level brick & tile home • Features two living areas • New carpet and freshly painted throughout • Covered outdoor entertaining area
Agent Andrew McGrath 0428 406 442
• Private low maintenance yard with garden sheds • Drive through garage with remote door • Two way bathroom & built-ins to main
Real Estate
Blacksmiths
• Possible subdivision potential subject to council approval • Located in quality estate • Block is relatively cleared • These don’t come up too often
rh.com.au/blacksmiths
rh.com.au/blacksmiths
OP
d ce du Re
Re
AY Rd
du
Tu SA
ce
d
eN
coming Soon Register your interest now!
4+ 2+ 3+ Price $640,000 R&H Blacksmiths 11 driftwood cl, caves Beach 4971 5071 LuXuRY PLuS
1+ 2 Offers over $395,000 3 R&H Blacksmiths caves Beach 4971 5071 PIcTuRe PeRFecT
Offers over $398,000 2+ R&H Blacksmiths Swansea 4971 5071
View Saturday 12-12.30pm Agent Andrew McGrath 0428 406 442
View By appointment Agent Andrew McGrath 0428 406 442
View By appointment Agent Darrell Smith 0414 683 329
• 2 storey family home • Formal living & dining plus family and rumpus room • Big kitchen – plenty of bench space
• Covered outdoor ent. area • Private landscaped yard with colourful gardens
• This is value buying • Polished floors to living areas • Modern kitchen • Modern bathroom w/ separate toilet
rh.com.au/blacksmiths
• Built-ins to all 3 bedrooms • Rear screened patio room overlooks tranquil yard • Double garage
1+
• Dual access block • Good size living and dining
• Located in Swansea North • Close to Lake & Channel • Big level block over 900 sqm
rh.com.au/blacksmiths
2
rh.com.au/blacksmiths
OP
d ce
d
du
ce
Re
du Re 1 Offers over $300,000 2 R&H Blacksmiths Swansea 4971 5071 ceNTRAL LOcATION View By appointment Agent Andrew McGrath 0428 406 442
• Good size living area • Located just 2 sts from Swansea shops and kitchen • Spa to modern • Close to channel, bathroom lake and schools • Separate rumpus • Weatherboard outbuilding and iron home
Offers over $365,000 2+ 1 1 R&H Blacksmiths 39 Boikon St, Blacksmiths 4971 5071 View Saturday 11-11.30am Agent Andrew McGrath 0428 406 442
• Located in Boikon Street on the north side • Big level 695 square metre block
rh.com.au/blacksmiths
rh.com.au/blacksmiths
rh.com.au/blacksmiths
• Makeover required • Ornate ceilings – good side living areas • Large kitchen area
The Newcastle Post
• Zoned Residential 2(1) • 1182 square metres • 70 metres deep • Ideal site for dream home
AY Rd
• Walk to shops, schools and sporting fields • Located in a quiet cul de sac
Tu SA
View By appointment Agent Andrew McGrath 0428 406 442
eN
Price $235,000 1 1 R&H Blacksmiths cardiff South 4971 5071 HARd TO FINd!
W
d
Ne
ce Re
du
ce du Re
Marks Point caves Beach $390 per week For Rent $420 per week For Rent 3 1 2 3 1 1
Swansea For Rent 3 1
$540per week 2
• Modern single level family home • Formal & Informal Living • Built ins to all bedrooms • Big fenced yard • Close to Beach View By appointment
• Close to shops, transport, school & lake • Three good size bedrooms • Recently painted inside • Compact level fenced yard View By appointment
• Immaculately presented family home • Sensational views over the channel • Walk to shops, schools & clubs
Blacksmiths 4971 5071
Blacksmiths 4971 5071
rh.com.au/blacksmiths
rh.com.au/blacksmiths
rh.com.au/blacksmiths
Blacksmiths 4971 5071
View
By appointment
Warner Bay Pelican For Rent $495 per week For Rent 2 2 1 4 2
$480 per week 2
Hamilton North For Rent $450 per week 3 1 2
• Luxury Plus first floor apartment • Ensuite & walk in to main • Air cond living area, large kitchen • Sunny full length balcony off living and main View By appointment
• Modern kitchen, polished floors • New carpet & freshly painted • Walk to shops, schools & clubs • Fenced yard & big double garage • Bathrooms on both levels View By appointment
• Close to shops & transport • Three good size bedrooms • Freshly painted inside • Compact level fenced yard • Ducted air throughout View By appointment
rh.com.au/blacksmiths
rh.com.au/blacksmiths
rh.com.au/blacksmiths
Blacksmiths 4971 5071
Blacksmiths 4971 5071
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
d
Rentals
Blacksmiths 4971 5071
41
Real Estate
www.newcastlepost.com.au
Thornton
Space abounds
real estate matters by Andrew McGrath
I 38 Woodlands Drive Bed: 7 | Bath: 4 | Car: 3 For Sale: $795,000
S
et on an 8,000-square-metre block, this property is basically two houses in one. There are seven bedrooms between the homes and two open rooms which are currently utilised as an oversized toy room and in the other an arts and crafts room. This is as well as your living and dining areas, two bathrooms
with quality fixtures and fittings and an ensuite in house one. Both homes have double garaging and sizeable yards. For more information, phone PRD Nationwide Hunter Valley on 4934 2000 or listing agents Luke Anderson or Jessica Dixon on 0408 976 509. Inspect: By appointment.
Things to consider when choosing a property manager
nvestors are often tempted to manage their own rental properties but they need to assess whether or not the time and hassle involved in taking on the role of a hands-on landlord is worth it. A property manager, such as a Raine & Horne specialist, eases the responsibility of managing an investment property by collecting rent, organising repairs and representing you in all dealings with tenants should issues arise. That said, not all property managers are the same and if you are considering using the services of a property manager, it pays to ask the following questions: 1. How big is your rent roll? If it’s too large, your property may not receive adequate attention. Too small and the manager may be having trouble holding onto clients. 2. How often do you carry out property inspections? This should be every six months. 3. How do you screen potential tenants? A competent property manager will not only request references but will call previous agencies and enquire about the tenant’s prior rental history.
4. Who do you outsource repairs to? A suitable property manager will have a list of licensed tradespeople on hand that they can call immediately should an emergency repair be required. 5. Why do I need landlord insurance? Whether your investment property is self-managed or managed by a property manager, landlord protection insurance is a must. Landlord protection insurance covers particular risks associated with leasing a property that may not be covered by a typical ‘home and contents’ or ‘strata title’ insurance policy. For example, landlord insurance protects you from lost rent if a tenant defaults, and also covers any legal expenses relating to personal injuries to tenants or malicious damage to an investment property. Some policies will even cover contents that could be damaged or stolen – this is particularly important if your investment is partly or fully-furnished. Landlord insurance premiums fluctuate according to the location and type of investment property, so to find out more visit a specialist Landlord Insurer.
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
The Newcastle Post
Andrew McGrath is Principal of Raine & Horne Blacksmiths
42
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Trades & Services
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LANDSCAPING
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FOR ALL YOUR
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Trades & Services
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PEST CONTROL
PAINTING & DECORATING
Ph: 0408 681 376
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EMERGENCY
Painting
Quality & Reliability HOMES SHOPS Lic 87229C INSURANCE WORK TRADES & MAINTENANCE
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property Maintenance
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from only $115/week
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Wednesday, July 17, 2013
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Classifieds CARRIERS & REMOVALS
TIME RITE FURNITURE REMOVALS PH 4968 9991. No job to small or too big! timeriteremovals.com.au AT www.hgwsremovals. net Ph: 4929 6763. Newcastle. 5 ton truck. Polite, fit & experienced. Satisfaction guaranteed Staples transport refer to Trades & Services. Ph: 49 577695.
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Terry White Chemists Charlestown Call 4943 6466
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Phone: 49 610 310 or visit: 854 Hunter St, Newcastle West Booking deadline: Thursday 1pm
SELL, BUY or TELL to thousands of loyal readers EVERY WEEK!
PEST CONTROL
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
CALL JoHN AT ACqUIRE PEST CoNTRoL 0408 496 084 All types of pest control including Termite work.
BOAT LICENCE
PROPOSAL TO UPGRADE MOBILE PHONE BASE STATIONS AT CARDIFF SOUTH, CHARLESTOWN, DORA CREEK AND SPEERS POINT Telstra plans to upgrade telecommunications facilities at: • 57 Maud Street, Cardiff South NSW 2285 • 30 Pearson Street, Charlestown NSW 2290 • The Reservoir off Hawkmount Road, Dora Creek NSW 2264 • 1A Raymond St, Speers Point NSW 2284 1. For the Cardiff South, Dora Creek and Speers Point sites alive, the proposed works consist of the replacement of three (3) existing panel antennas with three (3) new antennas, the installation of six (6) Remote Radio Units (RRUs) and associated ancillary equipment. The proposed site at Charlestown involves the installation of two (2) new antennas, four (4) Remote Radio Units and associated ancillary equipment. 2. Telstra regards the proposed installation as a Low-impact Facility under the Telecommunications (Low-impact Facilities) Determination 1997 (“The Determination”) based on the description above. 3. Further information can be obtained from Mark Thompson on behalf of Telstra, (02) 8233 7614, mthompson@urbis.com.au and at www.rfnsa.com.au//2285001, www.rfnsa. com.au//2290006, www.rfnsa.com.au//2264001 and www.rfnsa.com.au/2284002. 4. Written submissions should be sent to: Mark Thompson, Urbis Pty Ltd, GPO Box 5278 Sydney NSW 2001 by Friday 26th July 2013.
POSITIONS WANTED
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or call 49695496
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CLEANING DoMESTIC Regular and one off cleans. All areas AMANDA bRITE DoMESTICS 49554664 or 0411440596 LAWN MoWING Clean up garages. Pensioner Discounts. Ph: 4971 6172 or 0412 663 339
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GUTTER CLEANING
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Plasterer needs work Free quotes. No job too small. Licence # 40616C. Call Steve or Aaron on 0422091416 or 0407665686 POST GIVEAWAY WINNERS
The Health Project is launching a free community seminar on health, wellbeing and the importance of getting the right nutrition. Hear about how you can improve all aspects of your life in a holistic manner. When: 18 July 2013 Where: Merewether Golf Club Time: 7-8pm Register NOW at nicolathehealthproject.com.au or call/text 0400 336 849 - limited seats!
PUBLIC NOTICES
Leather Craft special orders and classes. Ph: 49575501
CASH NOW FROM
$300 TO $5000! (with affordable repayments) *Normal lending criteria apply
The Newcastle Post
Pensioners Welcome
PROPOSAL TO UPGRADE MOBILE PHONE BASE STATION AROUND THE MEREWETHER AREA
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
CARS • UTES • VANS
$$ CASH PAID $$
CALL yoUR LoCAL DEALER NoW!
Congratulations to the winner of 1 double pass to
Reading Gold Lounge Cinema
0434 950 578
Newcastle 4954 2048 Lake Macq Post 4954 2058 The Maitland 4934 8010
310 49Australian 610Credit Licence No. 390398
HEALTH BEAUTY & FITNESS
50
WE ARE LOOKING FOR Abandoned and Unwanted
NEWCASTLE WHOLSALE HAIR EXTENTIONS FULL HEAD TAPE IN INDIAN REMY HAIR EXTENTIONS 20IN LENGTH ONLY $200 OR IF YOU BRING A FRIEND ONLY $180 PER PERSON
PH 4950 1007
MOTORS Mercedes Motorhome 2009 Front tier, Auto, Diesel, Permanent Bed, Shower, Front Dinette, Awning. 3 Yr Warranty $64,990 Phone - 9682 4443 Mercedes Ultima 2010 Motorhome. Automatic, Turbo Diesel, Walk Through 2 single or 1 king Bed, solar, TV, Led Lights, Warranty. Only $59,990. Phone - 9682 4443
MOTORS: TRAILERS
TRG TRAILERS
Box tradesman stock or custom built. Best price in town! Ph 4956 8808 21 Pendlebury Rd, Cardiff
PETS & PET CARE
G Smith, VaLentine Passes will be mailed out to the winner.
Chicken Coop/ Rabbit Hutch 1.87 metres wide. Great access for easy cleaning. Simple to assemble.
$170
Buy direct from the importer. Other designs on display.
4340 4200 or 0431 480 712 Somersby
Pet sitter available Daily visits or live in your home. Mature, non smoker police clearance, references available, fully insured. Phone Jill – 0418 246 384
pHONE 49610310
PUBLIC NOTICES
MOTORS
FINANCE
Copy deadline: Thursday 4pm
As part of a national infrastructure sharing project Optus and Vodafone plan to upgrade existing telecommunications facilities at 129 Scenic Drive, Merewether NSW 2291 (Vodafone Reference: 2326 Merewether) - The replacement of existing Vodafone panel antennas with four (4) new panel antennas. The work will include the installation and reconfiguration of equipment inside the equipment shelters as well as the installation of associated ancillary equipment including remote radio units, combiners, amplifiers, feeders, cables, cable trays etc. 1.
Optus and Vodafone regard the proposed installation as a Low-impact Facility under the Telecommunications (Low-impact Facilities) Determination 1997 (As Amended) based on the description above.
2.
Further information can be obtained from Service Stream Mobile Communications, 02 9478 9999, melanie.mcdowall@servicestream.com.au and at www.rfnsa.com. au/2291001.
3.
Written submissions should be sent to: Melanie McDowall, Service Stream Mobile Communications, PO Box 125, St Leonards NSW 1590 by 2nd August 2013.
TRAVEL
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WANTED TO BUY Wanted to Buy Section A Wilkins Service Wringer Washing Machine. Phone 49 28 2253
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IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
pHONE 49610310
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by John “Pav” Fahey, General Manager, Newcastle Rugby League
with Denis Broad, OAM
Sunday’s games will prove interesting
S
ome interesting results again last weekend in the Tooheys Newcastle Rugby League. On Saturday, Cessnock eventually proved too strong for a determined Maitland outfit in the clash at Cessnock Sports Ground, whilst leaders Macquarie Scorpions had a strong win over Port Stephens. On Sunday, South Newcastle overcame Central Newcastle at Townson Oval, whilst Western Suburbs proved too strong for a luckless Lakes United. This weekend, in the only game on Saturday, there is a critical match up between the Kurri Kurri Bulldogs coming off the bye and South Newcastle at Kurri Sports Ground. Kurri Kurri need to win to stay above Maitland who have the bye, whilst Souths’ need to continue winning to
keep a top 3 finish a possibility. Tune in to Fordo and Butts’ live call of this one on our website. Head to www. newcastlerugbyleague.com.au to catch all the action. There’s three games on Sunday, with the derby between Lakes United and Macquarie Scorpions at Cahill Oval. Central Newcastle will be hoping for further improvement when they host Western Suburbs at St John Oval, whilst Port Stephens Sharks will take on Cessnock up at Tomaree Sports Ground. Should be three interesting clashes. On Tuesday, July 23, South Newcastle will host the Port Stephens Sharks in the deferred game from Round 10 in a critical game for the Lions. First Grade will kick off at 8.30pm, with the three lower grades all being 25 minutes each way from 5.30pm.
Big week of results for Newcastle District
T
he 2012 Newcastle Bowler of the Year, Kevin Robinson (Nelson Bay), qualified for the final of the Blue Ribbon Newcastle District Major Singles Championship with an impressive 31/22 victory over the defending titleholder, Brendon Baker (Valentine). He will meet 2007 champion David Govan (Valentine) in the decider at Kotara commencing at 10am next Sunday. Govan convincingly defeated 2009 titleholder Martin Ball (Alder Park) 31/12 in the second semi-final. Kahibah’s Paul Delforce was an emphatic 31/19 victor over John Murray (Belmont) in the State President’s Singles Championship final played at Redhead. Both players had narrow semifinal wins, with Murray edging out Paul Andreassen (Lambton), 31/30 and Delforce beat Richard Miller (Redhead), 31/27. The NDBA Mid-Week Pennant competition came to its conclusion last Wednesday with the playing of
Sport
NEWCASTLE DISTRICT BOWLS REPORT
NOTES from the real nrl
the No.2 Grade final. Maitland City claimed its inaugural Mid-Week flag, defeating Mayfield West 68/44 after the scores were locked 33-all mid-way through the tight match. The quartet of Gordon McFadyen, Corey McFadyen, Kevin Byford and Wayne Lambourne recorded the biggest win 31/11 over Ken Berry, Peter Davis, Errol Daly and Vince Onslow. The combination of Harold Threadgate, John Lill, John Hamilton and Haydn Bojkowski accounted for Brian Carass, Phil Fox, Garry O’Connell and Tony Atcheson, 25/9. Mayfield West enjoyed success on the remaining rink with John Bowles, Neville Freund, Paul Dyer and Shane Kelly defeating Noel Jones, Lance Nicholls, Graham Solomons and David Button, 24/12. Toronto Workers will next Saturday and Sunday host the four-way InterZone fixture between Newcastle (Zone 2), Central Sydney (Zone 11), South West Sydney (Zone 12) and South Sydney (Zone 13).
newcastle rugby league was established in 1910
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The making of the man
SPORT
Chapman to play for the A-League Allstars against Manchester United
N
ewcastle Jets defender Connor Chapman has been selected as a member of the inaugural Foxtel A-League All Stars squad for their blockbuster clash with Manchester United at ANZ Stadium this Saturday, July 20. Chapman is currently in Sydney, having joined the rest of the Foxtel A-League All Stars, as Ange Postecoglu’s squad commence their preparations for the friendly match against the Red Devils in front of a sell-out crowd at Homebush. Jets CEO Robbie Middleby congratulated Chapman on his selection in the squad and wished him all the best for the game against the reigning English Premier League Champions. “It’s fantastic to have the Jets represented in the Foxtel A-League All Stars and we’re excited to see Connor in action on such a big stage,” Middleby said. “It caps off what has been a very exciting 12 months for Connor. “In a short space of time he has established himself as an A-League player, has represented his country at a FIFA U-20 World Cup and now has the chance to play against arguably the biggest Club in world football, Manchester United. “It is going to be a fantastic experience and one that I’m sure Connor will cherish for years to come.” Chapman and his teammates will come up against football superstars including Rio Ferdinand, Ryan Giggs and Michael Carrick. The match will be broadcast live on the Seven Network nationally. Kick-off is at 7.30pm.
Connor Chapman (pictured) will play for the A-League Allstars against Manchester United Photo: Newcastle Jets
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