McLennans Butchery

Transcription

McLennans Butchery

Celebrating our100 th year
VOL. 101 NO. 25
INSIDE
THIS
WEEK
Roses
win
award
Page 2
Dorset pushes case
for federal funds
Page 3
Tourism tips from far
North West Page 3
Cuckoo Falls
walking
track
upgraded
Page 4
Fishy folk find funds
Page 5
Its Tax Time
SPECIAL
FEATURE
Pages 7-9
PRICE: $1.20 INCLUDES GST
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 2009
Truck rolls - lucky escape for driver
A driver was lucky to escape serious
injury or worse when his loaded B
double truck left the Mathinna Plains
Road at the top of Ringarooma Hill.
Branxholm driver 27-year old
Danny Leslie Hayes, of Station
Road, was pinned by the lower leg
when the truck came to rest.
Sergeant Dale French, of
Scottsdale Police, said it appeared
the softness of the damp ground
was all that stopped the truck rolling
further down the steep section of
farmland.
"I'd say he was extremely lucky
the truck and load pulled up where it
did."
"It seemed as though the load of
about 35 tonnes of pine logs rolled
off the lip of the road and pulled the
prime mover down the hill,"
Sergeant French said.
Paramedics had to use the jaws
of life to free Mr Hayes, who was
trapped in the cab for nearly an hour.
However, he did not have to be
admitted after treatment at hospital.
• The scene of the truck accident
on Mathinna Plains Road
Government urged to resolve
McGinity suspension
McLennans Butchery
LIBERAL member for Bass Peter
Gutwein has urged the Minister
for Health, Lara Giddings, to
contact the Medical Council of
Tasmania
to
hasten
the
investigation into Dr
Paul
McGinity.
Mr Gutwein said it is
everyone’s interests that the
matter is resolved quickly
Dr McGinity is now allowed to
practise for only 42 hours a week
supervised or 18 hours a week if a
locum is available on the end of
the phone.
In the absence of a locum, Dr
McGinity is now back to three
hours per day, 6 days per week.
It has now been 15 weeks since
Dr McGinity was originally
suspended. Only four of the
complaints
have
been
investigated,
leaving
11
remaining.
"Many of
those could,
according to Dr McGinity, be
investigated in five minutes," Mr
Gutwein said.
"Patients that relied on Dr
McGinity are clearly not getting
the health care they deserve.
"The Minister must contact the
Medical Council and offer to
provide extra resources to allow
this matter to be expedited," Mr
Gutwein said.
Meanwhile a further public
meeting organised by the
Community Action Group will be
held at the Scottsdale RSL Club on
Wednesday July 15 at 7pm.
Among those who will address
the meeting is Liberal Senator
Guy Barnett.
"All the evidence suggests
there has been an abuse of process
and a denial of natural justice to
Dr McGinity," Senator Barnett
said.
"In Tasmania, and across the
country, we have a real shortage of
qualified doctors, which means
ELLENOR STREET, SCOTTSDALE
Phone 6352 2237
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS
AVAILABLE UNTIL WEDNESDAY JULY 15
• NEW YORK STRIP LOIN-$16.99/KG
• BLADE ROAST -
• CHICKEN SCHNITZEL
$8.79/KG
(BREAST) - $12.55/KG
• Peter Gutwein MHA
“ No lollies just the best meat in town!”
medical practices are working
long hours to meet the needs of
the community.
"The public have a right to
expect timely health care and I
urge those who are responsible
to work towards achieving a
speedy resolution," Senator
Barnett said.
FREE Home
Deliveries
Scottsdale area daily,
Bridport - Thursday afternoon
“From six to six we’re here to mix”
ALWAYS AVAILABLE
For all your buying /selling and property management,
contact Justin, Peter, Shelley or Ron, for professional action!
Peter Blackwell
4 Victoria Street, Scottsdale 6352 4055
Justin Wiggins
HOME FINANCE
SALES
Email: [email protected] www.robertsre.com.au/scottsdale
0408 145 101
0438 522 876
Shelley Davey
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
0438 807 170
Ron Grenda
SALES
0408 523 596
2 - THE NORTH EASTERN ADVERTISER
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
• Letters must be short and may be edited for reasons of space or clarity. Names, addresses and telephone numbers must be included.
Unsigned letters or those with pen names will not be published.
DOCTOR MCGINITY
SUPPORT
Sir,
Ms.Yasmin Rawnsley
has been the motivator
behind the Doctor Paul
McGinity Support Group
and the community has
discovered another leader
to follow in the footsteps of
other notable women who
have stood up for the people of the North East. In
times of need, and loss of
essential services, the community will always react
when natural justice and
procedural fairness is not
observed. Ms Rawnsley has
organised the rallies and
captured the interest of the
community.
The Goverment and
Health Department did not
treat the withdrawal of
Doctor McGinity as a matter of urgency, while some
councillors were supportive, it appeared the Dorset
Council did not show lead-
ership and ensure that
medical services in particular at Derby were a priority for Branxholm,
Ringarooma, Winnaleah,
Herrick, Pioneer,
Gladstone, Rushy Lagoon,
Weldborough and Cape
Portland.
It beggars belief that
these hamlets were left
without the services of a
doctor for more than 12
weeks, and can not be tolerated. People’s lives were
put at risk. Already Ms
Rawnsley's name is well
known in the corridors of
power, and like former
women leaders such as Pat
Pinner, Sheila Ryan, May
Winter, and present councillor Yvonne Thorne, and
many others her opinion is
being heard as theirs was
in the past when they
fought for what is right.
While there is still some
way to travel, I believe the
community would not have
achieved what it has without the leadership of this
young woman. Already
change is taking place over
the management of the
North Eastern Soldiers
Memorial Hospital which
has been brought forward
to the 1st of July, in the
pipeline is a paramedic
service, advocated by
Doctor McGinity more than
18 months ago. Doctor
McGinity is back at work
on a restricted basis of 60
hours per week, but his
emergency privileges have
not been restored, nor his
privileges as a visiting
V.M.O. to the local hospital.
It is essential these privileges be restored, and the
Health Department must
assist Doctor McGinity in
obtaining another doctor to
his practice. The support
given by Bass
Parliamentarians Sue
Napier, Peter Gutwien, Kim
Booth and Senator Barnett
to Yasmin has been appreciated.
This young woman has
galvanised the community
and warrants your continued support.
Brian P. Khan
Bridport
Roses Newsagency runner up 2008 National
Newsagency of the year
THANKS TO CABEL
Sir,
We would like to say
thank you and acknowledge the fantastic work of
junior footy coach Cabel
Hall.
Cabel is surely one of life's
few unselfish people. Along
with the country football
code he does his all for and
country communities in
general. It goes to show our
country boys are the match
of any of the rest sometimes favoured by AFL
Tasmania.
Dom Killworth and the
Scottsdale Magpies U16
Football Team
Dob in disqualified drivers
Northern District Police
has announced a new
will
campaign
that
directly target disqualified
and suspended drivers
who continue to drive.
The campaign has also
seen the inception of a
Task Force involving
officers from Traffic
Bridport to host
a Night in Paris
THE Dorset branch of the Clifford Craig Medical
Research Trust is hosting "A Night in Paris" on
Saturday August 1st.
The fundraising event is being held at the
Bridport Hotel from 7.30pm and will involve
French cuisine and entertainment.
Tickets are $35 per person and can be purchased from Bridport News, Bridport Pharmacy
and Sublime Hair. Enquiries can be made to
Alison on 6356 1104.
Professional
House Painting
Specialising in roofs, exterior
& interior house painting,
minor repairs carried out, work
guaranteed, fully insured.
Local references available.
Best materials used. Over 40
years experience combined.
Call Charlie 7 days
0418 517 633
0400 177 653
QUALITY PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS SINCE 1909
24A KING ST., P.O. BOX 195, SCOTTSDALE, TAS., 7260
Telephone Enquiries: (03) 6352 2642
Facsimile: (03) 6352 3380
Email: [email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Services
who
will
concentrate their efforts
on detecting and charging
persons who continue to
drive whilst their drivers
licence is disqualified.
Recent research has
shown that disqualified
drivers
are
over
represented in serious
and fatal road crashes.
These crashes have a
significant social and
financial cost which
affects
the
whole
community.
Police are asking
members of the public
who know of disqualified
drivers
that
are
continuing to drive and
flout the law, to contact
them.
Contact can be made
with Crime Stoppers on
1800 333 000 or by
contacting Scottsdale
Police
Station
on
63524099.
DIABETES WEEK
• GP North, primary health care and
NESM Hospital present a free community forum during the above week
‘Reading food labels’
• Come along and find out how to
read the Nutrition Information panel
(NIP) – Most foods have one – you can
use the panel to compare similar
foods and drinks!
When: Wednesday 15th July 2009
Venue: Dorset Community House
3 Cameron Street Scottsdale
Time: 1045am – 12 30pm
RSVP Essential (for catering)
Contact Gretchen Long 63525549
• Light lunch provided!
• This is topic for everyone in the
community; if you have a glucometer
bring it along for calibrating
• In Sydney last week Roses Newsagency was awarded the Runner-up
National Newsagency for 2008, and owner Sally Partridge also received the
award for Runner-up Women's Health Woman Newsagent of the Year 2008.
Sally (left) with staff members Simone Brown, Melissa Stagoll and Zoe
Stagoll.
Bobby
calves
season
2009
• Ned’s Livestock Transport will be
picking up weekly in the North-East.
• For further details please contact:
Kent on 0408 134 127
or Kate on 6354 2109
THE NORTH EASTERN ADVERTISER - 3
Dorset pushes case
for federal funds
New vision urged for timber industry
• Tania Rattray Wagner
MLC
• Dorset Mayor Peter Partidge (right) with Federal Local Government Minister
Anthony Albanese and Federal Bass Jodie Campbell.
THE Mayor and General
Manager of the Dorset
Council have used a
meeting with Federal
Local
Government
Minister
Anthony
Albanese to push their
case for funding of the
fourth stage of Scottsdale
Recreation
Ground's
redevelopment.
Mayor Peter Partridge
said he'd been given a good
hearing over the $3.5
million proposal.
"The
Minister
addressed the Australian
Council
of
Local
Government conference
in Canberra earlier in the
week, where he again
spoke of constitutional
recognition
of
local
government. So we do
believe he knows the role
local councils play is
important," Councillor
Partridge said.
He
said
the
announcement
of
a
second
round
of
C o m m u n i t y
Infrastructure Funding
was also welcome, taking
Federal support for local
government to $1 billion
Australia-wide.
Dorset's share would be
$108,000, with the council
to prioritise projects
before November.
There is also a new
nation-wide competitive
fund of $120 million that
TASMANIA'S timber industry has been
challenged to ensure that the most value
possible comes from every stick of timber
that comes out of the State's forests.
The Legislative Council Member for
Apsley, Tania Rattray-Wagner, said the
prospect of a new world-class pulp mill
put the industry on the verge of new era
requiring it to develop a new vision.
She was officially opening the State conference of Timber Communities Australia.
“To ensure an appropriate balance
between development and conservation,
I believe any vision for the future of the
timber industry should be built on forest
industry participants who continue to
obey the law, strictly meet the require-
ments of the Forest Practices Code and
who are independently audited to prove
performance,” she said.
“Most importantly, industry participants
must commit to sending every stick of
timber coming from our forests and plantations to its highest value end use,
whether that is veneer or premium grade
board product at one end or firewood at
the other.
“If Timber Communities Australia can
embrace a vision like this, then individuals
will have secure jobs, communities will
flourish and our State will have a greater
capacity to provide education, health
services, law and order, and all the other
services Tasmanians need,” she said.
Tourism tips from far North West
Dorset will apply for if the
ground
recreation
upgrade misses out on the
similar package offered
last September.
Councils were bidding
for a share of $220 million
in that program and
Councillor Partridge said
the successful projects
were expected to be known
within weeks.
"People would know
that the Council bought
the old BP fuel depot on
the railway side of the
oval to make way for the
relocated squash courts,
gymnasium,
football
change rooms and social
complex, so Canberra can
see we're serious," he said.
NORTH EAST has met
North West to gain some
tips on tourism promotion
a
dinner
in
over
Scottsdale.
The president of North
East Tasmania Tourism,
Eileen Edwards, said the
Circular Head Tourism
Association was often
held out within the
industry as a case study of
how it should be done.
The response was to
invite the Tourism Officer
for the Association, Jason
Clare, to speak to NETT
directors.
“The far North West
and we in the North East
have much in common,
especially in relation to
properly promoting our
tourism businesses.
“In one respect they
face
even
bigger
challenges because they
are seen to be at the end of
the road, with most
visitors having to back
track over the same
section of highway.
“We have a bigger
supply of tourists crissour
region
crossing
between Launceston and
the East Coast, but we
need to find ways to stop
them in their tracks or at
least slow them down
preferrably for a night or
two,” Ms Edwards said.
Mr Clare detailed how
the
for
support
association had grown
since the decision to adopt
a consistent brand of
“Stanley” for all material
promoting the entire area.
“There were some old
township rivalries and
doubts that had to be
broken down, but now
we’ve got better than 95
per cent representation of
accredited
tourism
operators.
“Despite a relatively
high
fee
structure
operators can see the
benefits in joining the
through
Association
• Visiting North West tourism marketer Jason Clare
has some advice for NETT president Eileen Edwards
and Scottsdale Visitor Information Centre co-ordinator
Rosemary Calder
getting a bigger bang for
their buck.”
Mrs Edwards said the
original idea was to have
Mr Clare address the
NETT Board as part of a
review of membership
fees, but there was much
more gained from his
presentation.
“We still have to look at
fees, but I’m not sure
North East operators
would be prepared for a
sliding
scale
of
membership up to $2800.
“But I think we can
take some further steps
towards improving our
marketing of the area,
possibly by offering some
packages with products
from different operators
through our improved
website,” Ms Edwards
said.
Real
Estate
NEW LISTINGS REQUIRED
FOR SALES ENQUIRIES.
PROPERTIES SOLD LAST FEW WEEKS:
CLEARANCE SALE
SOLD:
Lalla Gully Vineyard, Brooks Rd, Lilydale
“River Hills” 500 acres, 2960 Bridport Rd
SOLD:
SOLD:
“Buttercup Farm” 180 Acres, Legerwood
SOLD:
Old Trenah Dairy, 74 Acres
Powers Rd, Pyengana, Plantation 150 Acres
SOLD:
SOLD:
1/150 Westwood St. Bridport
31 Allan St, Derby
SOLD:
UNDER CONTRACT: 150 South Springfield Rd, Springfield
UNDER CONTRACT: House, 1965 Main St, Lilydale
UNDER CONTRACT: Shack Lease at Little Waterhouse Lake
Contact Gordon Cuff 0408 500 444
or Sarah Carins 0438 567 142
50% OFF
Scottsdale Florist
Gordon Cuff
0408 500 444
Sarah Carins
0438 567 142
10-14 Ellenor Street, Scottsdale
Ph: 6352 2633
Email: [email protected]
www.elders.com.au/scottsdale
Cuckoo Falls track improved
Help your community
in an emergency
• Red Cross officers working in an emergency response station
• Forestry Tasmania bridge builders David Lowe, Christian Kettle and Brian Rose take a breather to
admire the fruits of their labour.
THE walking track to
Cuckoo Falls has been reopened after replacement of
a footbridge at the start of
the popular trail.
A Forestry Tasmania
crew has built a much more
robust structure in place of
a bridge damaged in floods
last year.
supervisor
Project
Wayne Radford said the
original bridge was built by
scouts and other volunteers
several years ago and
served the track well.
“We’ve used materials
this time that hopefully will
withstand any flooding and
give the public much easier
access to the beginning of
the track.”
Mr Radford said work
on improving the track
closer to the falls would
continue over the next 12
months.
“We hope to put some
more board walk in over
some of the boggier parts.
“There’s one section
that has a corded type
treatment with manfern
trunks that are breaking
down.
“We’ll
leave
the
manferns in place, because
they’re part of the history
of the track, but by building
a boardwalk over the top of
them we’ll be able to
prevent further damage to
the track.
“The
work
will
obviously improve the
safety aspect of the track as
well,” Mr Radford said.
The Cuckoo Falls track
is popular with locals and
visitors to the North East
and takes about three hours
for a return hike.
Hero Adrian to the rescue
• Adrian Clarke
A former Scottsdale resident Adrian Clarke, has become a hero in his
Queensland adopted home town of Hervey Bay after rescuing a young
family from a burning house.
Adrian was in his own backyard when he heard cries of help from next
door.
Upon seeing smoke billowing from the building's locked security door
he leapt the fence and ripped the door from its hinges.
After being thanked and congratulated by police a matter-of-fact Mr
Clarke told a local newspaper: "It had to be done."
Two adults and a four-year old girl, along with a dog and two pet birds
were rescued from the house.
All the human occupants were taken to hospital with only minor injuries
and damage was restricted to the kitchen where the fire started.
New
Baby
• Aden James
Groves was born
on July 6 at
Scottsdale NESM
Hospital to
Warren Groves
and Skye Moore.
Aden is picture
with his sister
Becky
THE Red Cross is urging the residents of
Bridport to help strengthen its ability to
prepare and respond in times of emergency.
Red Cross Emergency Services
Coordinator Chris Court admits the
organisation could be found wanting in a
prolonged call on its services.
“If a major disaster strikes now in the
Dorset area, our volunteer numbers could
only provide support for days rather than
weeks.
"The recovery process for a large
scale event can be an ongoing process.
We currently have a dedicated core group
but this needs to grow.“
Ms Court said Red Cross needed
more volunteers with local knowledge to
help with the registration, care and comfort of affected people during an emergency situation.
“We rely on local people who can
spare a little time to be trained to respond
effectively.”
She said the process to becoming an
Emergency Services Volunteer was as
simple as attending a free one-day training course and induction session.
Training is to be delivered later this
month in Bridport. Volunteers learn life
skills, interpersonal communication and
self-care skills while preparing to give
something back to their community. Red
Cross also offers the chance for trained
volunteers to be deployed interstate, in
the case of an emergency.
“The effectiveness of our response to
an emergency relies on local people
being a part of the Red Cross team,” Ms
Court said.
People interested in attending the
training session at Bridport on Thursday
30 July should ring 6235 6015 for more
information or to book.
Fishy folk find
funds for infirmary
THE fish must have been co-operating for members of the Bay Inn Fishing and
Social Club of Bridport.
At least something has put them in a generous mood to enable them to make
a $2000 donation to Scottsdale's North East Soldiers' Memorial Hospital.
Club member Rob Hammond said the money was proceeds from a raffle and
social events.
"We only have about 20 members and would welcome some more, so $2000
is not a bad effort,: he said.
Mr Hammond said the club has periodic trips by boat or land based to fish at
Ansons Bay or Lades Beach at Bridport.
"A few of us have even been over to Flinders Island and Bicheno to get among
the big ones."
The hospital was certainly glad this want not another fisherman's tale about the
one that got away.
• Karren Hayes (left), and Rob Hammond (right) of the Bay Inn Fishing and Social
Club of Bridport presenting Sue Bucher (middle) Director of Nursing at the NESM
Hospital with a cheque worth $2000.
Nominate a
Local Achiever
RESIDENTS of
the
North East have been
encouraged to consider
nominating one or even
a group of their own for
recognition through the
C o m m u n i t y
Achievement Awards.
The
Legislative
Council Member for
Apsley, Tania RatrrayWagner, said the annual
an
provide
awards
to
publicly
avenue
thank
those
that
d e s e r v e
acknowledgement.
"Where would we be
without those that
contribute so much to
making
our
local
communities a better
place to live?"
Prizes are available
including
television
exposure on Southern
Cross Television
(conditions apply) or a
share in $61,000 from
the
Commonwealth
Bank.
Nominations close on
Friday 2l August 2009
and a gala awards
dinner and presentation
evening will be held on
Saturday
night
14
November 2009.
More than 300 guests
including the three
finalists
in
each
category are expected to
attend the
prestigious event to be
held at the Hotel Grand
Chancellor Hobart.
Ms Rattray-Wagner
said nomination forms
were available at her
Scottsdale office.
Further information
on
the
awards
is
available by telephone
on:
Ph: (03) 6234 9677
Fax: (03) 6234 8589
or email
[email protected]
or online
www.awardsaustralia.co
m/contact.html
NOMINATIONS HAVE OPENED IN
THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES:
• Department of Economic Development and
Tourism Business Enterprise Award
• Franklin Press Events and Tourism Award
• Volunteering Tasmania Volunteering Award
• MAIB Disability Achievement Award
• Nyrstar Environment and Sustainability Award
• Qew Orchards Outstanding Achiever Award
• Angove Family Winemakers Primary Industries
and Agricultural Award
• Kleenheat Gas Community of the Year Award
Unmasking the cause of cough
by John Bell
IT’S been reported that
visitors
arriving
in
Indonesia with flu-like
symptoms will be requested,
perhaps even required, by
the Government there to
wear face masks for three
days – a measure aimed to
reduce the risk of human to
human transmission of
swine flu.
Swine flu also remains a
problem in Australia, and
precautions to help prevent
the spread of infection are
highly
important.
Nevertheless, the use of
masks is just one aspect or
risk reduction. Personal
attention to hygiene is vital.
Regular handwashing and
the use of disposable tissues
to capture coughed or
sneezed
viruses
are
essential.
However, the flu –
whether it’s the swine or
seasonal variety – is not the
only infectious disease we
should be concerned about
– nor the only cause of
cough.
For instance, already
14,000 cases of whooping
cough have been notified in
Australia
this
year.
Whooping cough numbers
have fluctuated over the last
15 years; but even in the
epidemics which have
occurred every three or four
years, the total number of
cases has been around
10,000.
This year NSW has been
particularly badly hit,
reaching the 8,000 mark by
mid-year, compared with a
total last year of 7,000.
Whooping cough (which
is known medically as
pertussis) is a serious,
contagious
bacterial
infection.
Early symptoms are
similar to those of a cold.
Then the typical cough or
“whoop” develops which
gives the condition its
common name. This sound
is due to a deep breath at the
end of a bout of coughing.
Vomiting after coughing is
also common.
In
young
babies
symptoms can be severe and
even life threatening.
According to the Victorian
Government’s Better Health
website, one in every 200
babies
who
contract
whooping cough will die.
Early diagnosis and
access to antibiotics is
necessary for effective
treatment and to minimise
the spread among family
and close contacts.
Strict
adherence
to
Australia’s immunisation
schedule will prevent
whooping cough. The
vaccine is given, along with
vaccination against other
common
infectious
diseases, at two, four and six
months of age; and then
again at four years of age.
To be fully protected
adolescents should receive a
booster dose of pertussis
vaccine (together with
diphtheria and tetanus)
between the ages of 15 and
17 years – or about year 10 in
high school.
But, vaccination against
whooping cough does not
confer lifetime immunity,
and large numbers of cases
continue to occur in older
people. Unvaccinated adult
carriers of the whooping
cough organism can put the
lives of children at risk, so a
booster dose of pertussis
vaccine is recommended for
healthcare workers or those
caring for young children.
With
sometimes
sensationalised
or
misguided stories about
immunisation side effects,
parents and carers can
become understandably
concerned and confused. In
fact,
immunisation
strengthens the body’s
immune system. It’s a
simple, safe and effective
Advertiser Crossword 772
CRYPTIC
Across
1. Carry out or make an opening.(4)
4. The person to bang on and
find fault.(7)
9. Give evidence at important
cricket match.(6)
10. Confirm if you initially follow nasty person.(6)
11. Upset rubbish.(3)
12. To bring in worker is of
great significance.(9)
14. The mod way of doing
something.(6)
16. Hurry to get small spicy
dish.(6)
18. Put an end to evening late
news in paper.(4,5)
21. Signalled by umpires raising finger.(3)
23. Wrench of joint caused by
a river spin.(6)
24. Signal movement of moon
it seems.(6)
25. Marked type of journalist.(7)
26. The peso could hold its
position.(4)
Down
2. Sketch strange lout in the
east.(7)
3. Some admire edible plant
that is not so.(4)
5. Easily worried over sun
movement.(7)
6. In other words stop it.(3,2,3)
7. Petite little man at home.(5)
8. Check man body of
plant.(4)
13. Reverend fellow learner in
a mess.(8)
15. Notes anger can make
someone mad.(7)
17. A surrounding back cure
endlessly is nothing to us
but loud and harsh.(7)
19. About pot being raised for
drinker.(5)
20. Fee on the quiet for liquid
holder.(4)
22. A spinner on high.(4)
QUICK
Across
1. Heroic, great.(4)
4. Expedition.(7)
9. Leave.(6)
10. Close fitting lower garment.(6)
11. Used for hitting balls.(3)
12. Large guns.(9)
14. Watch out.(6)
16. Set tea.(anag)(6)
18. Begin again.(5,4)
21. E.g. cat.(3)
23. Scatter water.(6)
24. Type of lamp, light.(6)
25. Neatly arranged.(7)
26. Alcoholic drink.(4)
Down
2. Get ready.(7)
3. Applaud.(4)
5. Silhouette.(7)
6. Control.(8)
7. Go in.(5)
8. Heavenly body.(4)
Community Events
Sunday July 12 - Lietinna
Hall market, 9-12.00 noon.
Christmas in July theme,
Santa in attendance. Tea,
coffee, soup and cosy fire.
Enq: Chris Brown 0419 364
170
• Mental Health Counsellor
Ph 6352 5535: Monday to
Friday
• Laurel House counsellor:
Last Monday of each month
at Dorset Community
House
• Dorset County Quilters
meet every third
Wednesday at Uniting
Church meeting room, 94pm.
• The Haven drop-in centre
at Uniting Church,
Scottsdale. open every
Thursday from 10-1.30pm.
• Social worker for information, support and referrals,
Scottsdale Day Centre, Ph
6352 5504. Tuesday
Wednesday, and alternate
Thursday.
• Men's Shed is open, 9.303.00pm. All welcome. Every
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
• Friends of Aminya meeting. First Thursday.
• Bridport CWA Meeting,
1.30pm. New members welcome. First Tuesday.
1
2
3
8
9
11
13
14
18
4
GALLOWAYS
PHARMACY
KING STREET SCOTTSDALE
way of protecting children
(and adults) against disease.
Your GP can give you more
information.
You can also get more
advice and information
about whooping cough from
pharmacies
around
Australia, providing the
Pharmaceutical Society’s
Self
Care
health
information.
Phone 1300 369 772 or
check out the website at
www.psa.org.au to find
the nearest location. Ask
for
the
Childhood
Immunisation Fact Card.
you can also get details
about
immunisation
generally
from
the
Commonwealth
Government’s website:
www9.health.gov.au/im
mhandbook
5
6
7
10
12
15
19
23
25
13. Posture.(8)
15. Cap hole.(anag)(7)
17. Shake.(7)
19. Pig like animal.(5)
20. Simple.(4)
22. A child's cot.(4)
CROSSWORD NO. 771
SOLUTIONS
CRYPTIC
Across: 1.rough 4.justice
8.incur 9.general 10.earaches 11.deep 13.liberty
bodice 15.wise 16.contrite
20.rhizome 21.asses
22.wallaby 23.emend
Down: 1.raise 2.ulcer 3.hard
core 4.jiggery pokery
• NE Regional Arts committee meetings. Last Friday
each month. Enq: Ph 0439
856 191.
• NESM Hospital Auxiliary
meeting. First Monday.
• Dorset Rural Youth meeting, 7.30pm. The second
Monday of each month.
• N.E. Horticultural Society
meeting. Ph 6356 1261. Every
second Monday of each
month.
• Bridport Bowls Club
social bowls, all welcome
especially new players.
Every Tuesday 1.30pm
• Salvation Army
Friendship Club, 11.30am.
Third Wednesday of month.
• Scottsdale Probus Club
meets at Scottsdale Hotel,
10.00am. Every fourth
Wednesday.
16
20
24
17
22
21
26
5.sink 6.israeli 7.eclipse
12.mortgage 13.lowbrow
14.bestial 17.issue
18.eased 19.cola
QUICK
Across: 1.penny 4.pincher
8.revue 9.orchard
10.splodged 11.lyre
13.friend at court 15.tiff
16.required 20.ennoble
21.acute 22.skylark
23.event
Down: 1.paris 2.novel 3.yielding 4.promenade deck
5.nice 6.hear you 7.reddest 12.accurate 13.fitness 14.infancy 17.route
18.dwelt 19.abba
• Bridport Combined
Probus Club meets at ExServices Club, 10.00am.
Every fourth Friday (each
month).
• CWA market, 10am, CWA
Hall, Bridport. Every second Saturday of each
month.
• N.E. Field Naturalists outing. Ph 6352 3004. Every second Saturday.
• Bridport Coastcare meet-
First Aid training
goes online
RED Cross has launched a
range of interactive online
courses for training in first
aid.
National
Marketing
Manager Ben Smith said
Online Red Cross Senior
First Aid (Workplace L2)
was designed for people
working full time, or busy
parents caring for children
at home who need to
master emergency first aid
skills such as CPR and
resuscitation.
“It
is
everyone’s
responsibility to learn CPR
and first aid, and now
there is a convenient,
comprehensive, and costeffective way to go about it.
“The beauty of online
learning is that it allows
students to complete the
course at a time, place and
pace that is convenient to
them.
“Students can do the
entire course in one go, or
in small sections in their
spare time – lunch breaks,
quiet times or after work,”
Mr Smith said.
Red Cross is rolling out
several internet-based first
aid learning options to
complement its popular
onsite
classes
and
workbook programs. The
online version of Senior
First Aid costs $150, and
features audio, video,
i n t e r a c t i v e
demonstrations and online
quizzes to make the
material both educational
and engaging.
Successful completion
of the online component is
followed by a full day of
practical skills instruction
and an assessment session
with a certified Red Cross
Trainer - all included in
the course fee.
The course covers a
whole range of topics, such
as the “chain of survival”,
how to deal with breathing
cardiac
emergencies,
events
and
injuries,
treating burns and scalds,
bites and stings, caring for
unconscious people and
how to use the automated
defibrilator
external
(AED).
It also includes special
first aid techniques for
children and infants that
will prove invaluable for
teachers and childcare
workers, as well as
covering
common
conditions that can be
treated with first aid, such
as asthma, epilepsy and
anaphylactic shock.
Successful participants
will receive a nationally
recognised statement of
attainment
from
the
Health Training Package –
HLTFA301B – Apply First
Aid.
The first course in the
series, CPR Online, was
launched earlier this year
and has proved very
popular with government
departments,
schools,
child-care centres and
mining and minerals
companies that need
certified First Aiders to
comply with workplace
regulations.
Red Cross is also
making use of mobile
phones to spread the first
aid message, with CPR and
First Aid Treatment of
Anaphylaxis
animated
packages
information
available as a download
from a mobile phone for
$3.
For more information
and
to
view
a
demonstration of the
online course, visit the Red
Cross
website
at
www.redcross.org.au/first
aid.
Winter warning on deadly fires
THE building advisory
service of the Australian
Institute of Architects,
Archicentre, has warned
that most fatal fires occur
in the home and winter is
a high fire risk time.
A faulty electrical
appliance or washing left
too close to a heater could
have
disastrous
consequences by exposing
family members to death
or injuries and causing
major structural damage
to a property.
Fire Authorities report
that the three most
common causes of winter
fires are:
*Accidents or distractions
from cooking in the
kitchen
* Fireplace and heaterrelated incidents
* Electrical faults
Over the past 12
months, about 30% of fires
in residential dwellings
started in the kitchen, with
11% in the bedroom, 11%
in the lounge room and 4%
in the laundry. Cooking
equipment or heating
caused 20% of these fires
and 20% were caused by
electrical faults.
ings, Mermaids Pool car
park, 9-12 noon; every
fourth Sunday; bring secateurs and gloves. Ph: 0419
306 285.
• Bridport RSL Sub-Branch
meeting, 5.00pm.
Clubrooms, Bridport. Every
second Wednesday.
• NSAA North-East Sub
Branch, Scottsdale RSL
Club, 4pm. Second
Wednesday each month.
Meals on Wheels
Monday July 13 - P. Ricketts
Tuesday July 14 - Mr J. Williams
Wednesday July 15 - T. Banfield
Thursday July 16 - Mrs J. Flowers
Friday July 17 - D. & S. Mountney
• Accidents or distractions from cooking are main
causes of kitchen fires
Archicentre's
Tasmanian State Manager,
Michael Cooper, said there
were around 11,000 house
fires in Australia each
year, killing about 60
people, often children.
"Even if no one is hurt,
the emotional cost of
losing a home, with
cherished possessions and
memories, is traumatic."
Mr Cooper said there
were thousands of homes
throughout
Australia
where lives were at risk
because effective smoke
alarms did not exist or
were poorly installed or
maintained.
"Many
homes
damaged or destroyed by
fire don't have working
smoke alarms. In some
cases fire authorities have
reported the batteries
have been removed from
the
smoke
alarm
rendering
them
inoperable."
Mr Cooper said many
families owe their lives to
working smoke alarms as
you can't smell smoke
when you are asleep.
"A small fire can grow
to involve an entire room
in two to three minutes.
Smoke alarms are an
essential early-warning
system to alert you and
your family to the
dangers of fire and
smoke and allow time to
escape."
Research
by
Australasian
Fire
Authorities
Council
(AFAC) found that the
absence of a smoke alarm
could
increase
the
possibility of a fatality by
60%.
"You should test it
weekly by pushing the
test button with a broom
handle to make sure it
beeps; vacuum smoke
alarms monthly to clean
the vents and replace the
battery annually at the
end of daylight saving
with a long-life alkaline
battery.
"Smoke alarms don't
last forever and usually
have a life span of about
10 years. If your alarm is
older than that the fire
authorities recommend it
be replaced."
"Remember: in a fire,
every second counts.
Don't stop to pick up
possessions or call the fire
brigade.
Your
only
priority is to get out. Call
'000'
from
your
neighbour's phone," Mr
Cooper advised.
2009 TAX GUIDE
A Special Feature
Gregory-Reynolds Accounting “ your local team”.
•
GREGORY-Reynolds Accounting
prides itself on being a truly local firm not
a Launceston firm with a Scottsdale
branch.
The team at Gregory-Reynolds
Accounting comprised of Lesley Gregory
(Principal), Angela Burtt (Manager),
Mandy
Walters
(Administration
Manager) and Louise Calder
(Accounting Technician), offers a prompt
(next day completion for most simple taxation returns), taxation return preparation
service, including electronic lodgment,
for a price that represents value to their
clients.
The majority of returns are processed
and returned by the Australian Taxation
Office within 14 days of their electronic
lodgment. Gregory-Reynolds Accounting
process all refunds on the day they are
received so no extra waiting time for your
refund.
The fee for basic individual returns for
the 2009 taxation year is $95.00 which
includes electronic lodgement and processing of refunds. The price is the same
if you pay on the day, pay by cheque or
cash within 7 days or have your accounting fees deducted from your refund, with
no complicated fee structures to worry
about.
Community
Group Grants
•
AS part of Gregory-Reynolds
Accounting’s commitment to the community it is offering accounting/auditing services on a ‘pro bono’ (complimentary)
basis to be allocated annually to five
community groups.
The groups just have to complete a
simple form and lodge by the 31st of July
to be eligible for the annual grant. All
applications will be notified of their outcome by the 29th of August. See the
advertisement on this page for more
information and where to obtain the
application forms.
Gregory-Reynolds Accounting’s office
hours are 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday.
ANNUAL GRANTS
FOR ACCOUNTING SERVICES FOR DORSET
COMMUNITY GROUPS NOW AVAILABLE
5 ONLY AVAILABLE FOR FREE
Applications close 31st July 2009.
21 King Street, Scottsdale. Phone: 63523599
Let the friendly professional staff
at Gregory-Reynolds Accounting
assist you with your tax return.
• Lesley
• Louise
• Mandy
Our achievements in 2009.......
GREGORY-REYNOLDS ACCOUNTING encourages all staff to further their careers on the path that
most suits them and also taking into account the
type of qualifications required for their particular
position within the firm.
Recently Angela Burtt, who is a Manager at
Gregory-Reynolds Accounting and has been with
the firm for three years, graduated and received her
Diploma of Accounting through the Launceston
Polytechnic.
• Angela
Mandy Walters who has been with the firm for
four years and who holds the position of
Administration Manager recently graduated and
received her Certificate Four in Business
Administration from the Tasmanian Skills
Institute.
Both Mandy and Angela were able to complete
their qualifications through distance programs. This
enabled them the flexibility to work within their own
time or time allocated within work hours and had
access to backup from their Polytechnic tutors
whenever it was required.
... and introducing Quadrant Securities.
QUADRANT SECURITIES Ltd is very
excited at the opportunity of working
alongside Lesley, Angela, Louise, and
Mandy at Gregory-Reynolds Accounting.
.• Gregory-Reynolds Accounting has built a strong and credible reputation as capable servicing accountants and we look forward to
maintaining this through our complementary service offering.
• Who is Quadrant Securities Ltd? We are a non-aligned financial
planning company ready to help you achieve your financial goals.
We are not owned or controlled by a large institution or product
provider. This means we have the option of choosing from a range
of different products and investment managers without being
restricted to just a few.
• Be it effective savings or investment strategies to increase your
wealth, superannuation planning to secure a comfortable retirement
or protecting your family in case of illness we can find solutions to
suit your individual circumstances.
• We offer clear, easy to understand advice most
appropriate to your needs. Quadrant Securities Ltd is
authorised to provide financial advice and services in
relation to the following.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Superannuation
Retirement Planning
Risk Protection
Income Protection
Investments
Wealth Creation Strategies
Savings Plans
Centrelink Advice
Investment strategies
designed to minimise tax
• Sound advice from qualified professionals is what you will
receive at Quadrant Securities Ltd.
• Peter Murphy
• Quadrant Securities Ltd, ABN 13 074 090 529, Australian Financial Services
Licence (No.244320), Principal Member of the FPA
• Shireen Moorhouse
2009 TAX GUIDE
Tax time is here
The Tax Office has reminded Australia’s
11.8 million taxpayers to start getting ready
to lodge their tax returns.
T
AX Commissioner Michael D’Ascenzo said
the Tax Office has a range of information
and assistance available to help people
meet the 31 October 2009 deadline.
“From 1 July, people can prepare and lodge
their return online using e-tax, which is free,
secure and easy to use software which in most
cases processes your return within 14 days.
“As well as calculators, help screens and links
to rulings, you can also download information
from third parties directly into your tax return,
including payment summaries, government payments such as pensions and allowances, bank
interest and private health insurance details.
“E-tax can be accessed free of charge 24
hours a day, seven days a week from our website at www.ato.gov.au,” Mr D’Ascenzo said.
Government and third party information will
be available to download progressively from 1
July. You can subscribe to an alert service within
e-tax which will let you know when the information becomes available.
People can still lodge using TaxPack 2009 or
the short tax return for individuals 2009.
TaxPack 2009 is available from most
newsagents, Tax Office shopfronts or the Tax
Office website from 1 July.
If you used the short tax return last year you’ll
receive a copy in the mail shortly.
Mr D’Ascenzo also reminded people to contact
their tax agent as soon as possible.
“If you’re using a tax agent for the first time
or using a different one from last year you need
to contact them by 31 October 2009,” he said.
“Only registered tax agents can charge a fee
to prepare and lodge a tax return.
“However some people present themselves as
tax agents when they are not.
“Registered tax agents are regulated by the
Tax Agents’ Board and have the qualifications
and experience to handle your tax affairs.”
Visit the Tax Agents’ Board website
www.tabd.gov.au or call 1300 362 829 to
check if your agent is registered.
Compliance focus
WE cross-check tax returns against a wide range
of data including financial institution data, state
and territory revenue and property sales information and Australian stock exchange data.
Help and assistance
IF people have questions or need assistance they
should visit the Tax Office website
www.ato.gov.au or phone the Tax Office on 13
28 61 between 8.00am and 6.00pm weekdays.
A Special Feature
Advice for seniors
IF you have retired and you’ve
turned 60 in the last year you may
be eligible for several tax
concessions — even if you're still
working or earning an income
from non-super benefits.
Some super benefits have a tax-free
component and a taxable component.
The tax-free component generally
includes:
• amounts you have contributed to
your super fund without claiming
those amounts as a tax deduction,
and
• certain other tax-free amounts
Tax offsets directly reduce the you may have rolled into your
amount of tax you must pay. super fund.
Generally, a tax offset can only
reduce the amount of tax you pay If you have reached your preservation
to zero and can be claimed when age but you’re not yet 60 years old, any
super lump sum you receive from a
you lodge your tax return.
If you have reached the age taxed source is taxed as follows:
pension age the senior Australians
tax offset allows you to earn more • the taxable component of the
money before you have to pay tax benefit, up to the low-rate cap
or the Medicare levy. There are a amount, is taxed at 0%, and
range of eligibility conditions • the maximum rate of tax on the
of
the
taxable
which relate to age, income and remainder
eligibility
for
Australian component is 15%, plus the
Government
pensions
and Medicare levy.
payments.
If you have not reached your
The mature age worker tax
offset encourages and rewards preservation age, the taxable
mature age workers who stay in component of any super lump sum
the workforce by reducing the you receive from a taxed source is
amount of tax they pay. If you’re taxed at a maximum rate of 20%,
an Australian resident, over 55 and plus Medicare levy.
still working you may be eligible
The taxable component of a
for this offset.
super lump sum or super income
stream is shown on your payment
summary.
Remember preservation age is
not the same as pension age.
Super benefits may be paid to you
Pension age is when you become
as an income stream or lump sum.
If you’re aged 60 or over and your eligible for government pension
only source of income is super benefits depending on your income
benefits from a taxed source, you and assets.
won’t need to lodge a tax return.
However, you will have to lodge a
tax return if you have income from
other
sources,
including
investments or some public service For
more
information
and
super funds.
assistance to lodge your tax return,
Tax payable on super benefits
including the senior Australians
depends on a number of things,
and pensioner tax offset calculator,
including your age, the amount of
the payment and whether your visit www.ato.gov.au or phone 13 28
super comes from a taxed or 61. For more information about
super call 13 10 20.
untaxed source.
Tax offsets
Tax and your super
More information
Camerons are your tax time experts
• Professional Approach • Quality Service
W
2009 TAX GUIDE
Claiming work-related expenses
ORK-related expense claims are the most The Tax Office also has the following guides which sumcommon deductions in tax returns, with 7.5 marise what you can and can’t claim by occupation:
million people claiming one or more deductions last year.
• airline employees
Work-related expenses are tax deductions for money
you spend to perform your job. They reduce the
amount of income that you have to pay tax on and
generally you need to keep written evidence for total
claims over $300.
In most situations, you can claim deductions for workrelated expenses as long as you incurred the expense
in doing your job, and the expense is not private (for
example, travel to and from work).
In most cases, you will also need to show you incurred
the expense by retaining receipts or other written evidence for all your claims if you are claiming more than
$300.
This year, seven new work-related expenses guides
will be available for:
• concreters
• construction workers and
plumbers’ assistants
• electricians
• sales representatives
• sales and marketing managers
• truck drivers
• university lecturers and tutors.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Australian Defence Force members
building workers
cleaners
factory workers
hairdressers
hospitality industry employees
information technology professionals
journalists
lawyers
mechanical, automotive and
electrical tradespersons
nurses
performing artists
police officers
real estate employees
shop assistants
teachers
travel agents
More information
The guides are available from the Tax Office
website www.ato.gov.au/occupations or by
calling the Tax Office on 1300 720 092.
More information on work-related expenses is
available on the Tax Office website or by calling
13 28 61.
A Special Feature
Time to get money
back on school costs
• If you're eligible for the education tax refund you'll be able
claim it in your 2008–09 tax return.
• The Education Tax Refund can help with primary and secondary school costs and is a refund of up to $375 for each
primary school child’s eligible education expenses and up to
$750 for each secondary school student’s eligible education
expenses.
More information
To find out more, including eligibility and what can be
claimed, visit the Tax Office website www.ato.gov.au or
phone 13 28 61.
The Dorset
A.J. SINGLINE
BUILDER/PAINTER
Main St., Ringarooma
BUILDER & PAINTER
Services
Guide
For all your - - • Building • Painting • Fascia &
• Guttering • Barn Repairs & Building
Enquiries phone:-
6353 2332
or
0418 530 086
ATH
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING AND MAINTENANCE
RA 69, Ten Mile Track, Scottsdale
• General welding / metal fabrication
• Fitting / machining• Labour Hire
•Portable align boring•Site maintenance
•Machinery repairs and overhauls
Stockists of Ryco
hydraulic hoses & fittings
Ph Adam 0419 586 546 or 6352 2703
DORSET
TILT TRAY
TOWING
SERVICE
• 24 hr tow
truck
- 20t winch
General
Ph: Rex•Rainbow
on 0419 583 001
cartage
or 6352
2040 U.H.F CH 40
INSULATION
Dorset
Contract
Maintenance
REGISTERED INSTALLER
OF CEILING INSULATION
available for government rebate
• Repairs & Maintenance of all household &
business premises • Clean roofs, gutters & fascias
Roger Reynolds
0418 587 565
Phone 6352 4112
MASSAGE
§
Dianne
Watts
REMEDIAL MASSAGE
OFFERING:
• NST •POSTURE CORRECTION
• REMEDIAL MASSAGE • RELAXATION
MASSAGE • REFLEXOLOGY
• HOT STONE MASSAGE
• LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE
for appointments call Dianne on:
0418 556 303
WOOD HEATERS
Shepherd’s
Maintenance, Repairs
and Spraying Service
Are LICENSED
installers & Repairers
For all wood heaters &
combustion stoves. Prepare
yours for winter now.
Enquiries to Gary Shepherd
Ph 0408 527 705
TOURS & BUS SERVICE
• TOURS • TRANSFERS • CHARTERS
AND
LIMOUSINE
SERVICE
•SCENIC • WINE •GOLF • FISHING •TOURS
(INCLUDING FLINDERS ISLAND)
WEEKLY BUS SERVICE
•BRIDPORT TO LAUNCESTON •DAY TRIPS OR EXTENDED
Enquiries and bookings contact Rob Hammond:
Mobile 0407 008 093, Ph / Fax 6356 1613
VEHICLE LICENSING
HEAVY VEHICLE
LICENSING
FREE CALL
1300 665 170
OR BARRY SMITH
0419 584 195
MASSAGE
§
Dianne
Watts
REMEDIAL MASSAGE
WIN PRIZES!!!
PLUMBER
N E PLUMBING
& DRAINAGE
LICENSED PLUMBING
• Domestic, commercial,
industrial and gas fitting.
• LOCAL installers of DUX
Airoheat or Sunpro solar
hot water systems.
• Environmentally friendly.
CALL ADAM
for a quote
0419 579 436
Dennis Smith
BUILDER / HANDY MAN
WALL
AND FLOOR
TILING
KEITH RAYNER
PH: 0437 246 389
KEITH RAYNER
PH: 0437 246 389
BUS CHARTER
29 SEATER BUS
All entries go in to our MONTHLY
DRAW of fresh fruit and vegetables.
Ph: 6352 2273
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Phone 0428 507 095
Available for hire, social
functions, sporting clubs etc
Ph Fiona Bennett
6353 2322
or 0418 175 305
REAL ESTATE
FUNERAL SERVICES
WEBSITES
Setting the Real
Estate Standard
You Deserve
Hayley Kerrison
OFFICE: 22 King St,
Scottsdale. 7260
Ph: (03) 6352 4155
Andrew Bennett
Fax: 6352 3566
WIN PRIZES!!!
WIN an EAST COASTER
HOLIDAY PACKAGE
Simply shop at the Cottage Bakery
during June and July to enter.
PLUS!!! Monday shoppers go into the
2ND CHANCE DRAW FOR A
50 PETROL VOUCHER
Ph: 6352 2273
TREE REMOVAL
REX LETHBORG
AND SONS
Incorporating
Tamar Valley Funerals
PROFESSIONAL & CARING SERVICE
SERVING ALL AREAS & DENOMINATIONS
Scottsdale 6352 2659
Tamar Valley 6382 4124
Mobile 0419 308 990
24 Hour, Seven Day Service
ENGINEERING
WEBSITE DESIGN
AND HOSTING
• Get your business on the web
• Present a professional image
• Increase your exposure
SELL ONLINE
LOW RUNNING COSTS
Phone Graeme – Loosmores
Electrical 0419561816
Check out this site
www.giftsbiweb.com.au
BRANCH
FABRICATIONS
FABRICATIONS
ENGINEERING
PTY LTD
STATION ROAD, BRANXHOLM
(Operating as Dorset Crane Hire)
0428 635 410
www.clarkmet.com.au
FUNERAL SERVICES
TREAT YOURSELF TO:
TILING
WALL
AND FLOOR
TILING
REBATES UP TO $2800. cond. apply
• Home maintenance
• Repairs
Beat the Monday Blues. • Renovations
Buy at the Cottage Bakery on
• Alterations
Mondays to go in to our special
• Reasonable rates
WEEKLY PRIZE DRAW. PLUS!!!
20 and 40 TON
MOBILE CRANE
For Hire
and General Engineering available
throughout the North-East
• BRUCE BRANCH 0419 583 019
• WORKSHOP: 6354 6103
GREGORY
REYNOLDS
ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTANT
“Offering a professional friendly service
for clients at a price that represents value”
A RELAXATION MASSAGE OR HOT
STONE MASSAGE WITH CHERYL OR
CORRIE. THIS MONTH RECEIVE A
GIFT OF SPECIALLY BLENDED PURE
ESSENTIAL OIL PERFUME.
call Dianne now to book on:
0418 556 303
TILING
Covering the entire North-East
On call 24 hours - 7 days a week
Telephone Gaye Simmons on
6356 1542 or 0438 561 542
TOURS & LIMOUSINES
ADVENTURE
DVENTURE
TOURS
ON FLINDERS ISLAND
•SCENIC • FISHING • HUNTING • GOLF • BOWLS
Personalised guided tours & packages
for special interests groups.
Enquiries and bookings contact
Rob Hammond: Mobile 0407 008 093
WELDING
BRIDPORT
Welding
and
Maintenance
309 Waterhouse Road
Bridport
Mobile: 0488 503 255
Ph: 6356 1218
MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9AM -5PM
21 KING ST.,SCOTTSDALE
PHONE: 6352 3599
INSULATION
or phone Jan on 0407 127 119
• TOURS • TRANSFERS • CHARTERS
• SMALL BUSINESS ACCOUNTING
• TAX RETURNS • BUSINESS
ACTIVITY STATEMENTS
Dorset
Contract
REGISTERED INSTALLER
FOR CEILING INSULATION
Under the government’s Energy Efficient
Homes Package. Rebates for homeowners
available up to $1600.00 and for rental
property owners up to $1000.00.
Ring now for a quote. Roger Reynolds
0418 587 565 Phone 6352 4112
Winning Netballers
THE Cottage Bakery Junior Intrastate Netball Carnival
was held at Scottsdale on Sunday June 21 in beautiful, sunny conditions. More than 250 people attended
the carnival with 12 teams participating in some very
high standard games. The U12 and U14 North East
teams won their grand finals with medals being preFOURTEEN
YEARS AND
UNDER TEAM:
(back row from
left)) Chloe
Kerrison, Shanay
Crichton, Zoe
Sharman, Amy
Simmons, Dearne
Taylor, Ashley
Kerrison (coach).
(front) Gemma
Blackberry,
Mikayla Binns,
April Wadley &
Georgina
Robinson.
sented to them by Deputy Mayor Yvonne Thorne, who
is a life member of the North East Netball Association.
The carnival would not be possible without the support
from the Cottage Bakery, 7SD, North Eastern
Advertiser, Trissie and Tim Jensen (first aid) and Scott
Dobson.
TWELVE YEARS
AND UNDER
TEAM: (back row
from left) Meg
Dennis, Josie
Savage, Rebecca
Van Eldik, Dana
Lester, Makaylah
Lester, Angela
Lester (coach).
(Front) Lydia
Coote, Abbie
Watson, Samuel
Whelan, Stevie
Grose & Kiarna
Crichton.
Whitmore and Baker to
represent Tasmania
• Andrew Whitmore of Bridport (left) and Brodie Baker of North Launceston
FOLLOWING their recent success at the Tasmanian Junior Pairs Bowls
Championship in Hobart promising Bridport junior bowlers Andrew Whitmore and
Brodie Baker of North Launceston have now been selected to represent
Tasmania.
They will compete in the National Junior Championships to be held at
Halekulani, in New South Wales from September 20 to October 1.
FOOTY FLASHBACKS
Rovers grab 1959 flag
By Des Brown
SCOTTSDALE rovers won the 1959 Grand Final
against Ringarooma by 6 points. It was the only
time the Rovers were recognised, because
generally they played as Legerwood seconds. None
of the players ever trained.
They met at Ted Harvey's Bake House on a
Saturday morning and a team was picked on the
bus on the way to the game. Ted paid all the
expenses. Some Sundays a women's football team
would play the Scottsdale Rovers or Colts at
Springfield.
A lot of Scottsdale players came from this
football club over the years. Their colours were
maroon and gold from late 1940 to early 1960.
BACK: Eric Glennon, Reg Styles, Colin Moore, Joe
Simmons, Murray Millwood, Brian Purcell, Allan
Styles, Max Davey, John O'Keefe, Terence Brown, Don
Campbell.
FRONT: Joe Mullins (trainer), Mick Walker, Ted Harvey
(coach and manager), David Heazelwood, Les Wilson,
Doug Cooper, Kevin Brown (captain), Ken Styles,
Barry Brown, Murray Bennett, Lance Chugg (trainer),
All three teams
win in NTJFA
ALL three Scottsdale teams
had wins in the NTJFA on
Sunday.
Under 12’s
bounced back after their
loss last week, with every
player getting plenty of the
footy.
The boys set
themselves up for a win in
the first quarter, kicking 5
goals to George Ttowns 1
point.
Coach, Darren Martello
was then able to rotate
players through different
positions for the remaining
three quarters.
In
a
good effort from the whole
team, Sam Lockett, Joey
Kling, Jaidyn Harris,
Bradley Brown, Shaun
Avent, Jonty Krushka and
Lachlan McDougall all had
good games.
In a tight first quarter,
George Town were beating
Scottsdale Under 14’s to the
footy, but the Magpies
settled well to lead at the
quarter break by 8 points.
A five minute lapse in the
second quarter by the
Magpies allowed George
Town back into the game
but the boys answered the
challenge and eventually
ran out winners by 36
points.
Bryton
Mullins and Nick Griggs
were very effective in the
midfield and Ryan Irwin
was dangerous across the
forward line. Bradley
Whish-Wilson attacked the
ball well and Elliot Tyson
and Danny Martello were
good at ground level.
Scottsdale Under 16’s
were first to the ball and
showed
plenty
of
endeavour, although their
disposals were letting them
down too many times. Ky
Crichton was given the
opportunity to ruck a full
game and was fantastic,
giving onballers first use
and making an impact at all
his contests.
Ethan Petterwood and
Joshua Whelan played
their usual style of game,
getting in and under and
feeding the ball out to good
roving players in Mark
Walsh and Joby Reynolds.
The backline was well
served by Kieran Mullins,
Andrew Whitmore, Luke
Gray, Rohan Lester and
Cory Fennell, rebounding
the footy well with good run
and taking risks to switch
play. Christian Barnes and
Cale Burke were good focal
points up forward. Coach,
Cabel Hall said after the
game that although the
score suggests a good win,
there is still room for
improvement for this team.
All three teams do not
play next Sunday due to
AFL match. Next games
will be at home against
Prospect on Sunday 19 July.
Team photo’s will be taken
this day and all players are
requested to attend.
FINAL SCORES
Under 12s
Scottsdale 8.8(56) d George Town 3.3 (21)
Goals: Lochlan Smith 2, Mathew Martello 1, Shaun
Avent 1, Adam Krushka 1, Jonty Mullins 1, Trent
Griggs 1, Corey Lockett 1.
Best: Joey Kling, Sam Lockett, Jaidyn Harris, Bradley
Brown, Shaun Avent, Jonty Krushka
Under 14s
Scottsdale 8.12 (60)d George Town 4.0 (24)
Goals: Bryton Mullins 2, Elliot Tyson 1, Kane Walker 1,
Ryan Irwin 1, Beaux Hoskinson 1, Danny Martello 1,
Logan Reynolds 1
Under 16
Scottsdale14.13 (97) d George Town 0.6(6)
Goals: Joshua Whelan 3, Jack Avent 2, Daniel Goss
2, Bradley Knowles 2, Christian Barnes 2, Cale Burke
1.
Best: Ethan Petterwood, Ky Crichton, Joshua Whelan,
Mark Walsh, Luke Gray, Cale Burke
Dom packing his boots for Sydney Frogs too strong for
Devils in Hockey
SCOTTSDALE
High
School Year 10 Student
Dominic Killworth has
been
selected
to
participate in the AFL
Talented Sport Program
at The Hills Sports High
School in Sydney.
Last month Dominic
travelled to Sydney for
trials with the NSW
institute of sport, to
complete the application
process.
He was up against
boys from the Riverina
area of NSW, ACT, and
New Zealand.
Dominic
will
be
mentored and trained by
professional
AFL
coaches during his two
years at the school.
He will also be under
the notice of selectors
for the new Western
Sydney club, although
his long-held dream
would be to play for the
Sydney Swans.
Dominic's decision to
attend the Sports High
School would come as no
surprise to many around
the
Bridport
and
Scottsdale area. He has
been a determined and
talented
junior
footballer since he was
five years old, when he
with
started
Bridgenorth Football
Club.
Dominic went to
training for two years
before, at age seven, he
was allowed to play a
proper game. He then
went on to be captain of
Bridgenorth U12s and
win a grand final. He
went on to play with
Bridport U16s, where he
was voted best and
fairest
two
years
running, and won the
Jimmy Leitch Award for
best player.
Having to move on
with
his
football,
Dominic progressed to
Scottsdale Magpies U19s
this year, where he is
being supported by the
whole club to improve
his skills.
Dominic also plays
with the Scottsdale
Crows U16s when other
commitments allow.
Coach Cabel Hall was
instrumental in Dominic
being nominated to trial
for both the State U15
and U16s.
North East Sports Results
Junior Basketball
Junior Basketball
RED DIVISION
Wizards 37 d Rockets 31
BEST:S. Butler, L. James, I.
Burr, L. Farrell, B. Wilson,
F. Jetson
Jazz 29 d Knights 25
BEST: J. Saville, S. Groves,
N. Whish-Wilson, R. Kettle,
C. Hopkins, J. Kerr
BLUE DIVISION
Magic 42 d Bulls 32
BEST: H. Goss, S. Berwick,
B. Rainbow, B. WhishWilson, M. Brown, R. Irwin
Sparks 42 d Lakers 16
BEST: K. Beattie, E.
Martello, H. Viney, B.
Saville, S. Wilson, B. Triffit
Scottsdale Golf
Scottsdale Golf Club
Saturday, 4 July 2009 Event
: Medal Day Stroke CCR 68
Medal Winner :
L.Mcdougall 56 nett
A Grade : D.Clough 72 nett
B Grade : T.Collins 67 nett
C Grade : L.Mcdougall 56
nett
Nearest the Pin 1st & 10th
T.Collins
5th & 14th D.Clough
Putting : T.Collins 28
Ball Comp : B.Adams,
N.Bessell & E.Walker
Next Week 11 July 2009 - 1st
Round Wilmot Trophy PAR
Bridport Bowls
Launceston Mitsubishi
North-East Winter Bowls
at Bridport
Thursday Mixed Fours on
2nd July 2009
Dixon’s Aspires 32 d East’s
Pajeros 6
Targett’s Tritons 23 d Lee’s
Outlanders 19
Shaw’s Grandis 18 d
Bennett’s Lancers 14
Furlonge’s Express 21 d
Glover’s Colts 12
Ladder: Davis’s Express 12
Glover’s Colts 10 Bennett’s
Lancers 9 Targett’s Tritons
9 Dixon’s Aspires 8 Goss’s
Grandis 6 East’s Pajeros 2
Lee’s outlanders 0
Saturday Open Fours on 4th
July 2009
Barnett’s Lancers 18 d
Dixon’s Aspires 15
Probert’s Pajeros 31 d Lee’s
Colts 10
Shaw’s Grandis 21 d
Baker’s Magnas 20
Hawksworth’s Outlanders
14.25 d Targett’s Tritons 12
Ladder: Probert’s Pajeros 10
Baker’s Magnas 8 Dixon’s
Aspires 6 Shaw’s Grandis 6
Targett’s Tritons 4 Lee’s
Colts 4 Barnett’s Lancers 3
Hawksworth’s Outlanders 3
Ringarooma
Golf
Ringarooma Golf Results
A. Walsh Trophy, First
round Captains Trophy
Winner J. Dennis +1, R/up
B. Flowers square
By Cynthia Summers
• Dominic Killworth in action
Dominic will take his knowing it was the best
"country football" skills experience he could have
with him through life, been offered.
of Kate Templeton, Anita
Williams and Jodi Hopkins
had the pressure on. Tigers
goalie Fiona Salter was on
fire and repelled numerous
attacks on goal. Linda Clow
was creating opportunities
in attack for the Tige’s
assisted by Celina & Letitia
Johnston and Sam Salter.
Kate Child and Lisa Mahar
were working overtime in
defence for Rovers to limit
Tigers
scoring
opportunities.
The end result of this
epic battle was a fitting draw
1 all.
Goals: Tigers K Cox, Rovers
S Kershaw
Best: Tigers K Templeton,
Sam Salter, Jodi Hopkins
Rovers: S Kershaw, Kate
Child Mel Morice
At this stage in the
season I feel it is appropriate
to thank those who have
umpired our games so far.
Umpiring is a thankless job
and the decisions you make
will not please everyone but
the game cannot be played
without officials. We would
encourage everyone to have
a go at umpiring – it gives
you a new perspective on the
game and respect for those
who do this job each week.
IN the first game of the day
Frogs scored a resounding 92 victory over the Devils.
Frogs took control of the
game with their forwards
passing well and setting up
numerous
scoring
opportunities.
Devils
defence battled hard but
were no match for the
relentless Frogs.
Forwards Jodi Rattray, Susie
Goodall and Lyn Artis
worked hard in attack but it
was Crystal Young who put
the score on the board for
Devils.
Frogs
“usual suspects” played well
with Mikaela Saville, Emily
Cox and Sheena Jarvis
rating a special mention.
Goals:Frogs N Munro & V
Saville 3 , M Saville, J
Barron & Emily Cox 1 each
Devils: Crystal Young 2
Best: Frogs M Saville, E Cox,
S Jarvis Devils: J Rattray, L
Artis, S Goodall
The second match of the
day was a torrid, hard
fought battle between Tigers
and Rovers.
Neither side would give
an inch and it was “game
on” from the outset. Sally
Kershaw was a welcome
return to Rovers and she
and Mel Morice combined Next weeks games: 11.00
well to take the ball into am Frogs v Rovers
attack but the Tigers defence 12.30 am Devils v Tigers
Beagle Boys take the bootie
by
Ted Whelan
THE Beagle Boys finally
came up trumps against the
Bay Inn but had to rely on
the last two doubles games to
grab the points.
Scores were locked at the
break when the Inn stole the
thunder by taking the first
doubles with ease.
But then the Beagle Boys
opened up with Bullman,
out of retirement yet again,
and the wayward Tick Tock
Hughes and Co showed
their style to seize the
points. Brown was among
the best for the Inn, winning
two games but he was like
the lone soldier in a
rearguard action. Scores:
Lords 5 d Bay Inn.
In what most astute
kerbside punters would
Nearest pin - I. Mountney
Good Sports best nine P.
Fogarty c/b B. Flowers +1
Captains Trophy: 1st J.
Dennis plays I. Mountney,
2nd B. Flowers plays A.
Johnstone
Next week - Peter
Willouchby Trophy
Stroke and putting
Moorina
Golf
Moorina Golf Results
Saturday July 4 - Medal Day,
Stroke and putting
Members - R. Apted 74nett,
M. Krushka 75nett, L.
Cadzow 76nett
Associates - D. Rattray
80nett
Putting - F. Wagner 30
Nearest pin, 2nd and 11th L. Cadzow
Sunday July 12 - Stableford
Sunday July 19 - Stroke and
Putting
imagine to be a grand final
preview Killers took on RSL
Tigers and some top notch
cue handling ensued.
The Tigers Mr Cool Shaw
was in fine touch, yet took
his shots so casually and
Gough was likewise, but
came in for some flak,
similar to that of Sir John
Kerr at his Melbourne Cup
speech, in an umpire's
ruling.
Scores were even at bell
time with Sure Shot
Marshall and Knight doing
fine for the Killers but it was
now pressure cooker time.
The Killers took the first two
doubles and the show for
now was over. But the Tigers
are keeping their positive
attitude and vow things will
change next time round.
Scores: Killers 5 d RSL
Tigers 4.
Officials are up in arms
Netball
Netball Results
Div 2
Bridport 34 d Ringarooma 33
Best. Bridport: Danielle
Kruska, Kerryn McCauley,
Kym Probert. Ringarooma:
Kelly Hextall, Courtney
Rowbottom, Jane Forsyth.
Central Swifts 41 d
Winnaleah 37
Best Swifts: Kym Lette, Ellen
Simons, Morgan Chorley.
Best Winnaleah: Michelle
Rowe, Phillipa Rainbow,
Bonnie Peters.
Div 3
Best. Bridport: Stacey
Groves, Christina Kelly,
Courtney Monson.
Ringarooma: Kaeti Sarna,
Amy Holmes, Bianca van
den Berg.
Central Swifts 36 d
Winnaleah 25
Best swifts: Natalie Fenton,
with some teams who do not
fill out their team sheets
fully with names, so let it be
known the players who have
actually won their games
and not named just
numbered will not be
counted in the most
consistent award, so if your
hand is tired ask someone
else.
The Bear Cats were at
home but didn't have
everything their own way
after being four up. They
won the first doubles
through Pyke, their only two
game winner who partnered
Slammin' Sam Gofton who
was late after coming off the
footy training track early
then ordered back out after
his team mates came in.
Groves was once again in
the winners' circle as was
the ever so regular Millwood
in the singles but couldn't
repeat the dose in the
doubles. Scores: RSL 5 d
Scottsdale Hotel 4
Dad's Army bounced
back into the winners' list in
no uncertain manner at the
seaside
team's
headquarters. their only loss
was in the very first game
where Bennett whose form
of late is on a par with
Hawthorn. but don't worry
he will bounce back but I
doubt the opponent Prehn
finally hit form after some
late night hit outs at the
George Kettle academy
where he and Terry Brown
have added many a fine
touch to up and coming
players and Kylie Brown
broke through to win.
Cron was the only winner
for the Port and he's like his
bread, always rises to the
occasion
Ricketts 8 d
Bridport Hotel 1.
Sasha Lette, Amanda Carlile.
Best Winnaleah: Kiandra
Falls, Natalie Grose, Dana
Lester.
Div 4
Best. Bridport: Stephanie
Loosmore, Diane Turner,
Sheryl Brown. Ringarooma:
Donna Singline, Fiona Tuck,
Arianne McDougall.
Winnaleah 37 d Central
Swifts 33
Best Winnaleah: Patrica
Radford, Daphne
Cruickshank, Maria Lietzau.
Best Swifts: Robyn Hall,
Stephanie Irwin, Vicki
Forsyth.
Div 5
Best. Bridport: Dearne
Taylor, Tyler Blundstone,
Alison McIntee. Ringarooma:
Jade Hassell, Mikayla Binns,
Rebecca Forsyth.
Div 5 / Under15’s
Winnaleah 26 d Central
Swifts 16
Best Winnaleah: Mikayla
Cornish-Breen, Sara
Weynberg, Rhianna Garside.
Best Swifts: Leiha Viney,
Edwina Hall, Kate Cox.
Indoor Bowls
North East Indoor Bowls
Thursday 25th June 2009
Match 7
Bridport Blue 46 d Bridport
White 37
T Targett 23 d B Glover 12
J Targett 23 l D Glover 25
Scottsdale Black 39 d
Legerwood 33
A Barrett 26 d R Jaffray 17
C Willis 13 l L Haywood 16
Ringarooma 40 d Scottsdale
Green 37
M Binns 29 d G Shipton 10
L Burr 15 l K Ginn 27
Ladder: Legerwood 33
Scottsdale Black 30
Ringarooma 24 Scottsdale
Green 23 Bridport White 8
Bridport Blue 8
DEATH
Kevin 'Roo' Simmons
Sympathy to Patrick,
Joan and family. Kevin
was a great boss and
friend to our family. If
my mother Sadie was
still alive she would
wholeheartedly agree. I
have some great memories of Kevin especially
when it was spud time
with Tom and John
Elphinstone. He loved
his football when he
played for Scottsdale.
There are a lot of things
I will remember and
treasure about Kevin.
Enjoy you time with
Michael. From Steven
and Mary
MEETING
Scottsdale
Swimming Club
ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING
Wednesday September 30
7.00pm at pool
meeting room.
For enquiries phone Mark
Kettle on 0427 576 720
PUBLIC NOTICES
Prepare for
Summer
Need fire breaks?
Clear fence lines, slashing & clearing, remove
dangerous trees.
Call Peter
on 0428 797 400
PUBLIC NOTICES
Winnaleah District High
School & Branxholm
Primary School
GARAGE AND
CAR BOOT SALE
At WDHS Saturday July 11th
from 8.30am-2.30pm
Chairs, desks, stationery, printers, shelving, roller doors,
stainless steel & porcelain sinks, toilet pedestals & cisterns, stoves, microwaves, oil heaters, spinning wheel,
tools, roofing iron, steel posts, dust extractors, Holland
blinds, bric-a-brac, craft, produce and much more.
• Cake Stall
• Sausage Sizzle
• Face Painting
Enquiries to 63542290
PUBLIC NOTICES
Bible Prophecy
Seminar
Would you like to understand the end time prophecies of the bible?
Come along to an eye
opening series about the
end times that will
strengthen your faith and
give you hope for your
future.
Where: Dorset
Community House
When: Commencing
Thursday, July 9, 7.00pm
For more information and
bookings phone Rod 0427
558 187 or
Vicki 0407 330 782
All welcome
Bridport
Netball Club
WINE CHEESE
AND AUCTION
FRIDAY JULY 10
At the Bridport Bay Inn
Commencing at 7.30pm
Cost $10.00
Come and enjoy a meal
then stay for the auction.
A great night of fun
Bridport Resort
Cocktail
Party
Saturday July 18
Doors open
• 6.30 pm
• $15, includes
• free cocktail
• Drink specials
throughout the
evening
• Prizes to be won
• Light meals
available
• Bookings
recommended
Phone 6356 1789
PUBLIC NOTICES
Scottsdale Bass
Pine Magpies
ANNUAL AUCTION FRIDAY AUGUST 7
• 7 pm start • 3 course meal
• Some beverages • $25 per person.
Huge array of varied products, meat packs, pork, lamb & beef,
vegetable packs, fire wood, fertiliser, lime, accommodation, hay,
silage, memorabilia, AI semen & cattle drench.
Tickets available at door on the night.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Come along to the
Scottsdale RSL
Community Club
every Friday night and
enjoy a night of Texas
Hold 'em poker: no
charge to play: 8 winners could get to go to
Launceston, Hobart and
maybe Melbourne
Casino: Starting time
7.00pm
Scottsdale
Online Access
Centre
WILL BE OPEN
FROM JULY 7 TO
AUGUST 25
Monday 10.00am - 4.00pm
Tuesday 12.30pm - 4.00pm
Wednesday 10.00am - 4.00pm
Thursday 10.00am - 4.00pm
Friday 10.00am - 4.00pm
Phone 6352 4054
Lietinna
Market
SUNDAY JULY 12
• 9.00am start, Christmas
in winter - Santa in
attendance at 1.00 pm.
• Come & enjoy 20 plus stall
holders, have a barbecue,
soup & drinks, sit around a
cosy log fire to enjoy.
Scottsdale
Magpies
SILVER CIRCLE WINNERS.
Draw number 7
141 Elliot Hall
144 Darren Cassidy
19 John Cunningham
289 Nellie Lethborg
5 Abby Gofton
Draw number 8
74 Terry Brown
26 Deacon Bloomfield
109 Jessie Boyce
72 Greg Taylor
66 Yvonne Gerke
PUBLIC NOTICES
Special
Fundraiser
for the Haven,
Uniting Church
• Thursday July 16
• Soup & Bread,
Tea, Coffee & Biscuits.
• $4.00
• From 12 - 1.30 pm.
• Mrs Jan Hughes will
show some products
made from rhubarb
grown in the North
East Tasmania, near
Scottsdale.
Classifieds
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
fridge,
white, SUZUKI 08 RMZ450, new,
BAR
Westinghouse, excellent only 0.6 of an hour used,
condition $100. Ph 6352 with pit tent, graphics kit,
3388
seat cover, oil pack, spare
chain, cost $9,500, sell
GARDEN shed, aluminium,
$8,000. Ph 6343 3654 or
5.7m x 3.4m, $400 ono. Ph
mobile
or txt 0438 089 224.
0438 527 205
GARAGE SALE
HOTPOINT heater, upright
swivel, had little use, $80. 10 Edward St Bridport,
Small TV $50. Ph 6352 2462 Saturday July 11 & Sunday
JACK Russell pups, ready July 12, prior to selling
now, $150, Scottsdale. Ph property. Massive clean out
of mens gear, 3 phase
0488 922 477
1.5
Kva
POSITIONS VACANT KX85, 2001 model, recent sawbench,
generator, 32 volt H.D drill
rebuild, girl rider, great bike, (ex TGR) pipe fittings,
KC & KN Hall Pty Ltd ready for racing, $1500. Ph fencing material, car parts,
Are seeking two individuals
6352 3388
gas heater, gas lights and
(male or female) to join their
LOUNGE suite, 2 and 3 dozens of boxes of sundry
mechanical logging operation.
seater, suede, burgundy, items, all to go. Strictly not
The applicants will be put through a $300, very good condition. before 9.00 am.
Certificate III in
Ph 6352 7244
10 Carisbrook Lane
HARVESTING &
Legerwood, Sat July 11, not
HAULAGE TRAINEESHIP. POSTIE bike, 110 Honda, before 8.00am. Upright
good working order $550
Please send application to:
freezer, dining suite seats 7,
ono. Ph 6352 2564
PO Box 51
entertainment unit, out
door setting, sewing
Scottsdale TAS 7260
THANK YOU
machine
cabinet,
Phone Candice on
overlocker and table, brush
Geoffrey and Pat
0428 990 171 for enquiries
would like to thank every- cutter, electric welder,
one for their patronage and fishing gear nets etc,
Northbourne Park
friendship over the years campervan tent.
Association Inc.
POSITION OF
GARDENER
• Tenders are invited for the
position of Gardener at
Northbourne Park's
Retirement Village in
Scottsdale.
• Job Specification
documents are available
for collection from the
Northbourne Park office,
by arrangement with the
Secretary by telephoning 03
6352 3335.
• Tenders will close at
4.00pm, July 24 2009
The lowest or any tender
received not necessarily
accepted
G. Rosier, Secretary
Northbourne Ave.,
Scottsdale Tas
(PO Box 180, Scottsdale)
whilst we have been at the
hotel. We would like to
thank everyone for their
cards, gifts, flowers, phone
calls and best wishes.
A special thanks to all our
staff for their support
over the years.
RETURN THANKS
Jodie, Michael, Rochelle
and Tiarna-Lee wish to
thank all family and friends
for their cards, flowers and
visits on the passing of our
adored mother and
grandmother.
Special thanks to Joy and
Tom for always being there.
GIVE AWAY
KELPIE Smithfield x, to
good home, female 9
months, good natured,
needs acreage. Ph 0437 106
226.
MISCELLANEOUS
CARPET
cleaning,
Experienced, references,
professional equipment.
Ph: F. A. Pfeiffer 6353 2149
or 0428 226 198.
WANTED TO BUY
POSTIE bike, look at
anything. Ph 6352 2960
PUBLIC NOTICES
Roberts Ltd
NEXT SCOTTSDALE
SALE THURSDAY JULY 16
NEXT QUOIBA SALE - FRIDAY JULY 10
Cattle agistment available
Call Cabel Hall 0418 134 448
AGENT DETAILS
Malcolm Davey 0418 130 834
Phone 63527214 and Fax 63527245
Nick Towns 0419 373 602
Cabel Hall 0418 134 448
VENDORS PLEASE NOTE:
ALL CATTLE MUST BE DELIVERED
TO SALE YARDS BY 9.30 AM
SHARP ON SALE DAYS
Bridport Football Club
and Players Auction
24th July 7.30pm
Bridport RSL Club
Great Auction Items and Fun Night Assured.
See next weeks Advertiser for Auction List.
Support the Seagull Boys
BUSINESS TAXATION
& ACCOUNTING
SPECIALIST
• Personal & Friendly Service
• Streamlined Accounting
Solutions
WE COME TO YOU
Call for an appointment
(03) 6333 3777
SPORT
ADVERTISER
Momentous victory for Magpies
SATURDAY'S
10
goal
victory over top side
Rocherlea was a pivotal
result for Scottsdale. It was a
19 goal turnaround from
their clash back in May, but
more importantly it was the
team's first win against one
of the top two teams in the
NTFA.
The Magpies led by just
13 points at three quarter
time but in a dramatic final
term booted eight goals
while Rocherlea could
muster just a point.
Coach Anthony Taylor
ranked it as one of the best
victories by the team since
he took over coaching last
year,
and
he
was
particularly impressed with
his players' low key
response to the win.
"They weren't carried
away and accepted that they
still have some way to go
before thinking about a
premiership," Taylor said.
"But it will do great
things for our self belief.
They now know that there
is a reward for hard work."
Significantly
the
Magpies achieved the
victory
without
any
influence from Taylor
himself, as he was forced
from the ground early with
a thigh injury. But
Roozendaal, Rainbow and
Mohr - the class acts of this
team - stood up and
dominated the match.
Roozendaal played more
of a defensive role while
Rainbow did the rucking
elsewhere. Mohr, as usual
was the steadying influence
in the back half.
When Taylor went off,
Nigel Thompson took his
place at full forward. This
was an unusual, perhaps
even risky decision, but
Thompson was the spark
that got the Magpies firing.
Kicking goals is not
Thompson's strong suit (he
booted 2.5 on Saturday), but
his fearless attack on the
ball galvanised the rest of
team.
Denham Hall played at
full back, and kept the
dangerous Wickham to five
goals which included a
couple from soft free kicks.
Hall has always showed
promise, but injuries and
inconsistency have plagued
his career. His past two
matches as a key defender
have been good, and being
able to play forward and
back is always a bonus.
Taylor believes that
midfield pressure was the
key to the big victory, and it
certainly assisted the
defence particularly Hall.
The Magpies went
inside the 50m arc 60 times
as against Rocherlea's 35 - a
clear indication of their
midfield superiority.
SPECIALS TO JULY 12
PURE BLONDE $42.98
BEER
VIC BITTER $38.98
BOAGS DRAUGHT $37.98
BLACK DOUGLAS PREMIX 6
PULSE PREMIX 4
RTDS
JACK DANIELS PREMIX 4
MCKENNA BOURBON 5.5% 4
PK
FOR
PK
SPIRITS
CANADIAN CLUB WHISKY 700
COUGAR BOURBON 700
$15.98
2
PK
BACARDI & COLA PREMIX 6
BLACK DOUGLAS 700
$17.98
PK
$14.98
PK
ML
ML
ML
WINE
ML
$29.98
$27.98
$30.98
WYNDHAM ESTATE VARIETALS 750
OMNI SPARKLING 750
$24.98
$21.98
ML
$11.98
$8.98
JACK DANIELS PROMOTION
Saturday July 11 from 8 pm
Jack Daniels cans $6.50 each
Tom Arnold in his first
match this year was another
to catch the eye, and being
able to mix it with good
teams was a good sign.
Arnold is physically strong
for a teenager, and kicks
long, and should keep his
spot
this
week
at
Bridgenorth.
There will be changes.
Roozendaal and Joe Boyce
will be away with the
Tasmanian Under 23 team,
Taylor is doubtful, and
Darren
Martello
is
unavailable.
Sam Moore has booted 15
goals in the the past two
weeks in the Under 19s and
must
come
under
consideration for a recall,
Roozendaal and Boyce in State team
• Daniel Roozendaal
DANIEL Roozendaal
and Joe Boyce have
gained selection in the
Tasmanian Under 23
team to play the South
Football
Australian
League Amateur Under
23 side to play in
Adelaide this Saturday.
The team has been
chosen from the NTFA,
NTFL
and
SFL
competitions and will be
coached
by
Kent
Jackson.
Roozendaal, who is in
superb form, has been
appointed vice-captain of
the team.
Scottsdale
coach
Anthony
Taylor
congratulated
both
on
their
players
selection.
"Their hard work and
consistent performances
• Joe Boyce
have paid off. It's a great
individual achievement
but also reflects on us as
a club.
"I hope they go well,"
Taylor said.
Winnaleah meets Ringarooma
in NEFU match of the round
by Stuart
McCulloch
WINNALEAH
meets
Ringarooma in the NEFU's
match of the round this
weekend.
Both teams will go into the
game full of confidence after
impressive victories last
week.
Winnaleah snatched top
spot on the ladder with a
gutsy come from behind win
at
Lilydale
while
Ringarooma kicked 32 goals
the
hapless
against
Bridport.
Gary Kinight relished
the opportunity of playing
deep in the forward line for
Ringarooma, kicking nine
goals and Matthew Wells
was on target with seven.
They will not have the
same freedom this week as
Winnaleah's strength all
season has been their tight
knit backline led by Ben
McPherson.
The mid-field contests
will be crucial to the final
result with Heath Fox and
Chris Carins providing
plenty of drive out of the
centre for Ringarooma.
However
some
of
Winnaleah's younger midfielders have been standing
up in recent weeks and Zeik
and
Brady
Johnston
Wagner ran forward to kick
vital final quarter goals last
week.
Winnaleah will be
desperate to maintain top
spot on the ladder and will
take the knowledge that
they defeated Ringarooma
the last time the two teams
met.
If the Magpies can close
down Ringarooma's potent
forwards, Liam Bessell and
Scott Fenton will give them
enough goals to win at
home.
to
travels
Lilydale
Bridport and must be
worried after surrendering
three-quarter-time leads in
their last two games.
However they will
bounce back to winning
against
the
form
undermanned Seagulls and
could regain top spot on the
ladder if Winnnaleah slips
up.
Lilydale has too many
quality running players of
the calibre of Drew and
Thane Bardenhagen and
their forwards will have
plenty of supply.
Leigh Betts and John
Duffy will be expecting to
kick bags of goals.
Bridport's injury list
means they have been
severely undermanned in
the height department.
Hayden Fox was on one
PURE BLONDE
CARTONS (24)
$41.99
XXXX GOLD
$31.99
CARTONS (24)
BOTTLESHOP
while Jesse Boyce could well
replace his brother in the
team. Reserves players
Jacob Hughes and Jake
Gerke are others who are
knocking on the door.
There is depth at the club
this year, and that's a critical
difference between last
year's team and the 2009
Mark II version.
leg last week and was forced
to play from the goal square.
Heath Blair has battled
on gamely but will need
more help and Nat Barnett
must stand up.
Matthew Hodgetts was
forced into the ruck last
week but he will be needed
to
martial
Bridport's
inexperienced defenders.
The Scottsdale Crows are
at home to St.Helens.
While suffering some big
defeats this season the
Crows
have
been
competitive in general play
in recent weeks and will give
themselves some chance of
victory.
Tony Saunders was best
on the ground the last time
these two teams met and Jai
Whelan has been a
consistent ball winner in the
games he has played.
However the young
St.Helens team has been
improving all season.
They pushed ladder
leaders Winnaleah up until
half-time in their last home
game and defeated Bridport
the last time they had to
travel.
Shaun Cannon is strong in
the air and Anthony Offer
has been a good defender
while players who have
been in fine form in recent
weeks include Jason Pyke
and Brad Goodyer.
BELL’S SCOTCH
WHISKY 700ML
$60.00
KAHLUA
2 FOR
700 ML
$31.99
Swifts draw with
Crows in netball
by
Sarah Forsyth
DORSET met Magpies in
the first match and it was
the latter who started
better with Jess Lester
and Meg Dennis accurate
in goals taking them to a
five goals lead at the first
break.
Dorset broke
back in the second with
Kate Coniston piling on
ten goals to Magpies
three, as the strong
defensive pressure from
the Mountney sisters
Tarin and Bree brought
them back into the game
and they went into the
half time break five up.
The Magpies made
changes and moved Alex
Dennis from defence to
attack attempting to
steady
their
young
attack, and it worked.
The won the quarter and
reduced the margin to
three at the final break.
Both teams put in a 100
per cent in a see-sawing
last quarter but it was
Dorset who held on to
win by four.
In the other match
Crows took on Swifts,
and jumped them early
with
Mel
Goninon
dominating the centre
court. Swifts lined up
differently with Ebony
Davies
showed
her
versatility playing in
defence due to missing
players and Swifts found
some form in the second
quarter to be only three
goals down.
In a tight third
quarter Isobel Hall for
Swifts
played
aggressively and with
the classy Felicity Kettle
in top form they trailed
by just a goal at three
quarter time. Both teams
found it hard to score in a
nail biting last quarter,
and at full time the
scores were tied at 24 all.
SCORES
Crows 24 drew with Swifts 24
Best: Crows – Mel Goninon, Stacey White, Kelsey
Lockhart.
Swifts – Kresta Davis, Felicity Kettle, Isobel Hall.
Dorset 36 d Magpies 32
Best: Dorset – Katelyn Coniston, Tarin Mountney, Bree
Mountney.
Magpies – Jess Lester, Meg Dennis, Alex Dennis.
Next Week: 6.30 pm. Swifts v Magpies, Dorset v
Crows.
S
Scottsdale
Football Club
ANNUAL
BLACK AND
WHITE BALL
SATURDAY JULY 25 AT 8 PM
at the Scottsdale
Football Clubrooms
FEATURING THE
‘Fabulous Picasso Brothers’
• $20 per person includes supper and
a free drink on arrival. • Early Bird
tickets available from Arianne at Hair
Dimensions, or Helen at Mitre 10, or
Michael at the SFC Bar.
• Bus available from Bridport
($25 per person on the door)
Late License
Scottsdale
Liquor Market
DANIELS 10 PKS 37 King St Scottsdale
JACK
$35.99
COOL ABAH
CASKS
2 FOR $22.00
Phone: 6352 2411
RIDPOR T
B
•HOTEL •
Main Street Bridport
Main
Street
Bridport
Phone:
6356
1114
Phone: 6356 1114

McLennans Butchery

Transcription

Similar documents

Pima Crossing - Regency Centers

VENEZUELAN NIGHT

trucage

4419 North Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale AZ

FAN FEST SCOTTSDALE ADVERTISING

Super Stereo THIS IS FUTURE POP BIO Super Stereo`s infectious