small blocks spark big fears - the echo

48
Get a Summerland Loan for a Summerland Home ...we make loans easy Call 1300 361 561 z summerland.com.au SeVen entertainment 18-28 THE BYRON SHIRE Volume 24 #12 Tuesday, August 25, 2009 Mullumbimby 02 6684 1777 Byron Bay 02 6685 5222 Fax 02 6684 1719 [email protected] [email protected] www.echo.net.au 21,000 copies every week RELEASE THE INNER GRUMP Small blocks spark big fears David Lovejoy Many Mullumbimby residents have expressed misgivings about the 90 hectare development known as Tal- lowood Ridge Estate along Leſt Bank Road. e 31 lots of the first stage are extremely small, some only 600m 2 , and although the full development may consist of 200 lots there will be no master plan released. e fear is that piecemeal approval will set a precedent for tiny urban blocks to proliferate all through the building land available between Leſt Bank and Main Arm roads. Mullumbimby resident Sheryl Har- per told e Echo, ‘Small urban blocks nearly three kilometres from the cen- tre of a small town are totally inappro- priate… Along the Tweed coast and in southeast Queensland there is a sea of metal roofs with barely room for a tree or a patch of greenery. It is ugly, inappropriate and environmentally unfriendly. Is this the sort of develop- ment we want to allow in our town?’ But developer Eric Freeman de- nies the lots are inappropriately small and maintains they are larger than required. He said on Monday that the lot size deliberately tests the pro- visions of the Mullumbimby Deve- lopment Control Plan (DCP), which specifies that ten per cent of a green- fields development should consist 450-550m 2 lots, in the interests of affordable housing. ‘Council also wanted to resume five per cent of the land to build housing itself,’ said Mr Freeman, ‘but state laws do not allow this to be enforced.’ Instead Mr Freeman said he plans to provide integrated house and land packages in stage three of his deve- lopment. ‘ree bedroom homes on blocks 12x34m should sell for less than $400,000,’ he said. The planning instruments under which development takes place are sometimes contradictory. Despite the DCP, Ms Harper points out that the Mullumbimby Settlement Strategy 2003 ‘specifically states in relation to the area in question that it should comprise “larger lot sizes to reflect country lifestyle”.’ Ms Harper said, ‘As you travel out along Leſt Bank Road, the higher den- sity blocks currently stop at Tuckeroo Avenue and beyond that Maleuca and Brushbox Drives have lot sizes of around two acres or more. e pro- posed Tallowood development shares a ridge with these properties at the top of Maleuca Drive, they are located on the very same hill! ‘What justification then can be gi- ven, other than the developer’s profit, for such a drastic reduction in the lot size literally a few metres from these existing developments?’ Mr Freeman says he is open to feedback from the community on his plans and has arranged for a website (www.tallowoodridge.com.au) to go online shortly to facilitate comment. Public submissions on stage one of the development close on Friday (August 28) and these may be sent to [email protected] quoting 10.2009.314.1. See letters, page 12. An impromptu rally at Tuckeroo Avenue, Mullumbimby, on Saturday afternoon protests against the intensive devel- opment planned for Tallowood Ridge Estate. Photo Michael Rose <echwebsection=Local News> Mothers to protest Victoria Cosford e hours and funding of commu- nity health nurses are being cut by the North Coast Area Health Service and local mothers are not happy. A group of them is organising a protest at the Bangalow Community Health Centre on Monday, August 31 at 10am. Saving the sanity of first-time moth- ers is only one function of community health nurses. Two full time nurses in the Byron Shire were, up until about a year ago, on hand to cater to the many needs of mothers in the area – but since cutbacks in their hours and in the funding available a lot of women are feeling very anxious. According to one of these women, Nicole Steel, there has been a dramatic increase in births in the Shire, averag- ing now around 366 a year, and she fails to comprehend why the reduced hours have not been reinstated. Along with shorter weeks for the two nurses has been an increase in their adminis- trative and bureaucratic workload. Nicole, who gave birth to her first child six months ago, told e Echo that the previous ‘access to the two nurses made the women feel powerful and reassured.’ ‘I don’t know,’ she said, ‘where I would have been without them…they made everything feel all right.’ Through the antenatal and early childhood classes at the Bangalow Community Health Centre she was able to forge a valuable network of friends, women who shared her ex- perience. ‘It’s a sad state of affairs’, declared Nicole, words echoed by another mother, Freyja Smith, who spoke about being ‘a first time mum with no clue about babies… these nurses have provided invaluable support to myself and numerous other mums in the Shire.’ A group of such mothers is organ- ising the peaceful protest and any similarly affected parents are invited to attend. For the past three months consultants appointed by Byron Shire Council have been working with the Bruns- wick Heads community to develop a master plan for Tweed Street – the old Pacific Highway. e process has produced 40 maps, including 15 from Brunswick Heads Public School students. Malcom Price, from the consult- ants Social Habitat, said, ‘Over- whelmingly, responses have sup- ported slowing traffic, narrowing the road, reintroducing trees and making better, safer provision for pedestrians and bike riders.’ He said there was a clear indica- tion that the central part of Tweed Street, between Booyun and Mul- lumbimbi Streets, should become a ‘marketplace’ linking it back to the commercial centre of town. Most proposals wanted to see the remain- der of the road revert to a slow, leafy village street. A constantly updated storyboard on the project is on display at the Brunswick Heads Visitor Centre in Park Street. ere will be a series of meetings for people to comment on the draſt plans. ese currently include the Chamber of Commerce, Monday Au- gust 31, 6pm at the Brunswick Heads Bowling Club, and the Progress As- sociation on Monday, September 7, 7pm at the Memorial Hall. Council agreed in 2008 to fund a Tweed Street master plan to guide the makeover. In May 2009 Social Habitat was engaged to begin the planning process. e proposed new look for Tweed Street will be presented to Council prior to going on public exhibition. How do you visualise Tweed Street?

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SeVenentertainment

18-28

THE BYRON SHIREVolume 24 #12

Tuesday, August 25, 2009

Mullumbimby 02 6684 1777

Byron Bay 02 6685 5222

Fax 02 6684 1719

[email protected]

[email protected]

www.echo.net.au

21,000 copies every week R E L E A S E T H E I N N E R G R U M P

Small blocks spark big fearsDavid Lovejoy

Many Mullumbimby residents have expressed misgivings about the 90 hectare development known as Tal-lowood Ridge Estate along Left Bank Road. The 31 lots of the first stage are extremely small, some only 600m2, and although the full development may consist of 200 lots there will be no master plan released.

The fear is that piecemeal approval will set a precedent for tiny urban blocks to proliferate all through the building land available between Left Bank and Main Arm roads.

Mullumbimby resident Sheryl Har-per told The Echo, ‘Small urban blocks nearly three kilometres from the cen-tre of a small town are totally inappro-priate… Along the Tweed coast and in southeast Queensland there is a sea of metal roofs with barely room for a tree or a patch of greenery. It is ugly, inappropriate and environmentally unfriendly. Is this the sort of develop-ment we want to allow in our town?’

But developer Eric Freeman de-nies the lots are inappropriately small and maintains they are larger than required. He said on Monday that the lot size deliberately tests the pro-visions of the Mullumbimby Deve-lopment Control Plan (DCP), which specifies that ten per cent of a green-fields development should consist 450-550m2 lots, in the interests of affordable housing.

‘Council also wanted to resume five per cent of the land to build housing itself,’ said Mr Freeman, ‘but state laws do not allow this to be enforced.’

Instead Mr Freeman said he plans to provide integrated house and land packages in stage three of his deve-lopment. ‘Three bedroom homes on blocks 12x34m should sell for less than $400,000,’ he said.

The planning instruments under which development takes place are sometimes contradictory. Despite the DCP, Ms Harper points out that the Mullumbimby Settlement Strategy 2003 ‘specifically states in relation to the area in question that it should comprise “larger lot

sizes to reflect country lifestyle”.’Ms Harper said, ‘As you travel out

along Left Bank Road, the higher den-sity blocks currently stop at Tuckeroo Avenue and beyond that Maleuca and Brushbox Drives have lot sizes of around two acres or more. The pro-posed Tallowood development shares a ridge with these properties at the top

of Maleuca Drive, they are located on the very same hill!

‘What justification then can be gi-ven, other than the developer’s profit, for such a drastic reduction in the lot size literally a few metres from these existing developments?’

Mr Freeman says he is open to feedback from the community on his

plans and has arranged for a website (www.tallowoodridge.com.au) to go online shortly to facilitate comment.

Public submissions on stage one of the development close on Friday (August 28) and these may be sent to [email protected] quoting 10.2009.314.1.■ See letters, page 12.

An impromptu rally at Tuckeroo Avenue, Mullumbimby, on Saturday afternoon protests against the intensive devel-opment planned for Tallowood Ridge Estate. Photo Michael Rose

<echwebsection=Local News>

Mothers to protestVictoria Cosford

The hours and funding of commu-nity health nurses are being cut by the North Coast Area Health Service and local mothers are not happy.

A group of them is organising a protest at the Bangalow Community Health Centre on Monday, August 31 at 10am.

Saving the sanity of first-time moth-ers is only one function of community health nurses. Two full time nurses in the Byron Shire were, up until about a year ago, on hand to cater to the many needs of mothers in the area – but since cutbacks in their hours and in the funding available a lot of women are feeling very anxious.

According to one of these women, Nicole Steel, there has been a dramatic increase in births in the Shire, averag-ing now around 366 a year, and she fails to comprehend why the reduced hours have not been reinstated. Along with shorter weeks for the two nurses has been an increase in their adminis-trative and bureaucratic workload.

Nicole, who gave birth to her first child six months ago, told The Echo that the previous ‘access to the two nurses made the women feel powerful and reassured.’

‘I don’t know,’ she said, ‘where I would have been without them…they made everything feel all right.’

Through the antenatal and early childhood classes at the Bangalow Community Health Centre she was able to forge a valuable network of friends, women who shared her ex-perience.

‘It’s a sad state of affairs’, declared Nicole, words echoed by another mother, Freyja Smith, who spoke about being ‘a first time mum with no clue about babies… these nurses have provided invaluable support to myself and numerous other mums in the Shire.’

A group of such mothers is organ-ising the peaceful protest and any similarly affected parents are invited to attend.

For the past three months consultants appointed by Byron Shire Council have been working with the Bruns-wick Heads community to develop a master plan for Tweed Street – the old Pacific Highway.

The process has produced 40 maps, including 15 from Brunswick Heads Public School students.

Malcom Price, from the consult-ants Social Habitat, said, ‘Over-whelmingly, responses have sup-ported slowing traffic, narrowing the road, reintroducing trees and making better, safer provision for

pedestrians and bike riders.’He said there was a clear indica-

tion that the central part of Tweed Street, between Booyun and Mul-lumbimbi Streets, should become a ‘marketplace’ linking it back to the commercial centre of town. Most proposals wanted to see the remain-der of the road revert to a slow, leafy village street.

A constantly updated storyboard on the project is on display at the Brunswick Heads Visitor Centre in Park Street.

There will be a series of meetings

for people to comment on the draft plans. These currently include the Chamber of Commerce, Monday Au-gust 31, 6pm at the Brunswick Heads Bowling Club, and the Progress As-sociation on Monday, September 7, 7pm at the Memorial Hall.

Council agreed in 2008 to fund a Tweed Street master plan to guide the makeover. In May 2009 Social Habitat was engaged to begin the planning process.

The proposed new look for Tweed Street will be presented to Council prior to going on public exhibition.

How do you visualise Tweed Street?

2 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au<echowebsection=Local News>

Local News

Eve Jeffery

Local scout leader Marc Heyn-ing is hanging up his woggle for the last time after over 14 years and the 1st Mullumbimby are sad to see him leave.

Marc joined the group after one of his sons became a scout. After participating in a few ac-tivities as a parent, Marc soon became a leader in the group.

Marc, who is also a well -known local physician, was a huge asset to the troop which, as all scout groups do, has had its fair share of cuts, scrapes and stitches and the lines be-tween doctor and scout have often blurred as Marc has tended to many scouts over the years and has also turned up at the hospital in his scout uniform. He has actually de-livered four babies wearing his neckerchief and woggle.

‘I remember once having to ride in the ambulance to Lis-more with a woman in labour,’ says Marc. ‘When we got to Lismore Base, I escorted her into the delivery room. The midwife walked in and took one look at me and another at my scout uniform and point-edly asked what I thought I was doing. I told it was ok as I had my scout badge for first aid.’

Marc says that one of the best things about being a leader was getting to do everything first.

‘When we had adventure activities like the flying-fox, abseiling and high-rope walk-ing, I always told the kids I had to test it out for safety but in reality I was having first go! I have thoroughly enjoyed be-ing a part of the scouts and of this group.’

The children and other lead-ers have nothing but praise and appreciation for Marc, who over the years has held the group together through the good times and the rough, from when they had been down to two scouts to when their ranks swelled to 22. He continued to parade long after his three sons grew up and left the movement.

A cohort of present and passed scouts and parents gath-ered together on the weekend to farewell Marc with a BBQ and one last challenge – a rope walk, which someone suggest-ed that he could do with his eyes closed: so he did.

‘Marc has put a lot into scout-ing over the years,’ says Ben Phillips one of the four leaders at 1st Mullum. ‘He has taught a lot of kids who are out there in life using skills they picked up through being in scouts. He

has taught me a lot over the last seven years on leadership and scouting skills as well.’

Scouts is for boys and girls 10½ to 14 years, to learn re-sponsibility, life and safety skills, team work, leadership, endurance and have fun in the great outdoors and new scouts are always welcome.

Though Marc leaves behind shoes which will be very hard to fill, the group is now look-ing for another leader to join the group – the job descrip-

tion calls for someone who is energetic, adventurous and fun loving. The candidate can be male or female but as the three remaining leaders are blokes, they troop would love a female leader. All training provided.

Scouts meet Monday nights during school terms and some weekend camps and adven-tures. For more information about the local scouts or if you are interested in becoming a scout leader, contact Robyn on 6684 0231.

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The fifth edition of the Com-munity Directory will be launched at the Byron Com-munity Centre on Tuesday September 1 at 5.30pm.

The Centre believes this information directory is an essential guide to the Byron Shire area with comprehensive listings of community, cultural, educational, government, health, sports and welfare organisations.

The Directory is a valuable asset used by a wide range of organisations, businesses

and individuals to access vital information from Aboriginal and Accommodation to Yoga and Youth.

The fifth edition will, for the first time, be available online at byronbay.com.au, while the hard copy is on sale for $20 from the Centre.

The launch will bring together Community Centre members, volunteers and staff along with representatives from many of the organisations listed in the Directory. Mayor Jan Barham will officiate.

Marc Heyning hangs up his woggle

Marc Heyning flanked by fellow scout leaders Stephen Oliver, Ben Phillips and the local cohort at Saturdays’ farewell BBQ and challenge held at the 1st Mullumbimby Scout’s hall.

Road accident claims localWell known restaurateur from Thai at Byron, Carolina Pitt, died tragically in a motor vehi-cle crash in the early hours of Saturday morning.

Shortly before 1am her vehi-cle was travelling north along Bangalow Road, Byron Bay, when it apparently crossed on to the wrong side of the road – narrowly missing an oncoming vehicle – and struck a power pole.

She was trapped for a short time before being freed by members of the Volunteer Rescue Association and was pronounced dead on arrival at the Byron Bay Hospital.

Her loss is not only to her family and friends but to the whole community at large. Ms Pitt was 56 years old.

Seniors grantsLocal eligible organisations wishing to apply for the 2010 Seniors Week Grants Program for development and organi-

sation of local NSW Seniors Week projects need to submit their applications prior to the close of business on September 18, 2009, Member for Ballina, Don Page announced recently.

‘There are two grants avail-able,’ Mr Page said. ‘One up to $500 where applicants do not need to match the fund-ing provided and the other up to $1,000 where the amount granted must be matched in cash or in-kind.

Phone 6686 7522 or go to www.nswseniorsweek.com.au.

BCC to launch new edition of the Community Directory

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 3<echowebsection=Local News>

Local News

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Lawyer offers pro bono conferences

Eve Jeffery

Five years ago, a group of Ocean Shores residents who had bonded through organis-ing colourful and creative pro-tests, realised that they needed a community event to continue bringing people together, but without the ‘opposition’ one has when fighting for a cause.

The group came up with the idea of an Art Expo which would help express community ideas, ideals and local images, but in a free, positive and crea-tive way.

The first Art Expo was held in 2004 and the theme was ‘The Brunswick River Bridge’ which at the time was under threat of demolition by the RTA to make way for a new super highway.

One member of the com-mittee remembered paint-ing around the foreshores of Sydney in the ‘80s to find that in later years those paintings were historically valuable, as buildings and jetties had disap-peared to ‘progress’. The ideas and themes for subsequent Expo’s has been the the people and place in our community.

The theme for 2009 is the ‘Seeds of Change’ the idea is to give artists a chance to respond visually to the many changes that are taking place in every

aspect of our lives and to envi-sion changes we would like to see happen.

With the support of the Expo’s generous sponsors, the annual show and its related ac-tivities has consistently provid-ed a high quality event for all the community. Professional artists to beginners and kids to the elderly are welcome to enter artworks. Every kids’ age group is awarded prizes.

Judges present the adult awards in five categories at the

Launch Party which this year is 7pm on Friday, September 18 at the Ocean Shores Com-munity Centre.

Over the Expo weekend art lovers and buyers have a chance to appreciate and buy affordable art from a huge vari-ety of styles, sizes and prices.

During the show there are history presentations by a lo-cal historian. Local musicians give free performances, com-munity art projects are created and artists demonstrate paint-

ings from start to finish.A true community event, the

Expo has expanded every year, with over 180 artworks and $3,500 in art prizes in 2008, and more than 1,000 people attending.

All are invited to attend the launch party and the Expo weekend to participate in this cultural event and entries for the show close this Friday. For more information on the Expo and how to enter, visit the web-site at: www.osartexpo.com.

Fifth annual Art Expo shapes up

Victoria Cosford

Eureka solicitor Jonathon Tyn-dall’s offer of pro bono legal conferences has so far proven of significant benefit to its re-cipients.

Conducted at Newrybar’s Harvest Cafe on Monday mornings, they are one-on-one sessions each lasting around two hours.

According to Jonathon, of the 21 conferences he has conducted, all except one have resulted in the participants having ‘a better idea of how to resolve their problem’ and agreeing that ‘the pro bono cafe is a great idea.’

Most of the conferences deal with the fears and anxieties as-sociated with bankruptcy and/or loss of income, with major causes of stress cited as interest rates and repayments, reports of the grim economic outlook,

unfair dismissal from work and discrimination.

Jonathon told The Echo that ‘participants had been unable to obtain a grant of legal aid due to (a failure) to meet LAC criteria (and are) all economi-cally disadvantaged or margin-alised persons.’

He has conducted five out of the eight conferences planned, including follow-up work on matters arising in conference.

With three more to go over the ensuing three Mondays (from August 24), he would like to encourage the commu-nity to access this magnificent service, and ‘address those fears’.

What makes this personally taxing work so worthwhile to Jonathon is that ‘the outcome has been very positive.’

To contact Jonathon call 6688 2492 or 0439 651 813, or visit his website tyndall.net.au.

Solicitor Jonathon Tyndall in conference with a client at the Harvest Café.

Local artist Jo Voight with Art Expo committee president Ri Fraser. Jo will enter the show for the second time with her oil paint on cotton piece ‘My Cup Is Full’.

www.echo.net.au

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4 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 5<echowebsection=Local News>

Local News

Hans Lovejoy

So how is Ric Richardson deal-ing with the media frenzy? When the news broke in the US that he was awarded half a billion dollars from a Microsoft court case, all the media golia-ths wanted a piece.

‘Along the way I got used to the idea that this will happen,’ he told The Echo. Instead of A Current Affair, Ric opted for ABC’s Australian Story, which he says provided him with a unique way to share the experi-ence and his life as an inventor.

‘With Australian Story there weren’t interviews,’ he says, ‘and the producer made me feel comfortable. That let me talk more openly and personally.’

The Australian Story episode features the relatively new By-ron identity and the company he founded in 1992 called Uniloc.

Piracy preventionUniloc enables software

companies to prevent pirating of their programs. It features machine-fingerprinting and implements multiple types and layers of protection like encryp-tion, obfuscation and trip wires. IBM liked it, as did many others, however Microsoft infringed on his patent which led to the court case and payout.

The film and music industries’ financial damage from piracy can be attributed to outdated business models unable to keep up with technology. Most are ‘unit shifting’ companies that in the past relied on physical sales when now the opportunity ex-ists for digital.

‘There are more polite tech-nological ways of slowing down the sharing of music and film,’ says Ric.

‘The problem is current technology is either on or off; it’s a black and white attitude. There is no fair use, like shar-ing with family and friends. In the end you irritate the people who want to do the right thing, or you force the people to pay but know there are others who aren’t paying. I designed soft-ware so you could try out the

software rather than having to buy it outright. That minimis-es copy abuse. By monitoring every copy with full licences it can open the gates for illegal copies.’

When asked if he plans to spend his money in philan-thropic ways such as buying up apartment blocks and knocking them down for parklands, he laughs.

‘I had a look around at op-portunities for investment; however, my area is inventions and technology which is where I prefer to work. My wife and I already donate to causes, which we prefer to keep private, and we have set aside enough for ourselves. We don’t want to use the money to live an exorbitant lifestyle.’

Clearly my grand ideas for fixing the Shire’s railways and a piano bar will go unheeded.

‘And besides,’ he says, ‘I’m only 47 and haven’t retired yet. Currently I am focusing on the next inventions and working on fast tracking them to being a reality.’

Ric says that the obstacle for inventors is generally dealing with the money men, and those men are in the US.

‘It’s about learning how to deal with the US,’ he says.

‘It slows down the process when money becomes involved. By the time an invention be-comes wider knowledge and used by the population, it usu-

ally takes a decade or so.‘Australia’s market is as big as

the San Diego and LA counties, and despite it being an impres-sive market from Australia, they look at it in those terms.’ Ric says he is actively involved with helping inventors get a better chance of success there, though he says more Australian invest-ment is needed.

Worship of youth‘The US also relies on

“schooled” education and as-sume that you need it to make breakthroughs. People would often ask me where I got edu-cated. They couldn’t believe that I only had a high school educa-tion.’

The worship of youth in the US also causes obstruction of good ideas and innovations ac-cording to Ric.

‘I am amazed how smart older people are relegated. My mentors are all older than me and all the top consultants that I employ are around my age.’

The line between inventor and marketing the invention does not always create the best outcome for quality, he says.

‘The lightbulb by Edison is a great example. The original lightbulb design can last a hun-dred years yet we are sold ones that last six months. Once mass produced, it is out of the hands of the the inventor.’

Life in the US in the past twelve years was lucrative says

Ric. However. it was taxing on his health so the change of lifestyle in Byron is obviously a welcome one.

‘My business always went well in US for me, and the com-pany was well funded. Byron is one of the most healthy envi-ronments around, and health is now a priority while I still focus on inventing. With Skype and video conferencing I can com-municate with experts all over the world.’

All that while parked in a ‘mobile office’ van overlook-ing some of the most stunning beaches in the world.

Australian Story aired this week on ABC1 on Monday and

tonight (Tuesday) on ABC2.

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6 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au

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www.echo.net.au <echowebsection=Local News>

Local News

Mullumbimby High School teacher Donna Pearson has been rewarded for her dedica-tion to teaching and the envi-ronment with the Premier’s En-ergy Australia Environmental Education Scholarship.

The Premier’s Teacher Schol-arships is an initiative of the NSW Government in which teachers have a unique op-portunity to undertake further professional development that will benefit them and most im-portantly their students.

All NSW teachers from Gov-ernment and non-Government schools, as well as TAFE NSW Institutes are eligible to apply for the Premier’s Teacher Schol-arships. The program promotes an outcome where teachers will return to the classroom with new and inspired ideas, teach-ing methods and knowledge.

Those selected to receive a scholarship can undertake in-ternational study tours and visit some of the world’s best schools and centres of education to ex-pand their knowledge and un-derstanding of key topic areas.

This year, 24 teachers from schools throughout the state received a Premier’s Teacher Scholarship, covering 12 cur-riculum areas.

Donna with her daughter Carey and Mullum High’s Prin-cipal Ian Graham attended a re-ception in the gardens of Gov-

ernment House overlooking Sydney Harbour recently, where they met with the New South Wales Premier Nathan Rees, the sponsors of her scholarship En-ergy Australia, members of the Premier’s department and other scholarship winners.

Since the program began in 1999, 293 teachers across NSW have received scholarships and Ms Pearson is absolutely over the moon with her scholarship and will leave on her trip to Eu-

rope late in the year.‘The purpose of my study

tour is to investigate effective management and leadership of whole-school approaches to Education for Sustainabil-ity Development (ESD),’ said Donna after the awards.

‘I will be visiting schools that have effective leadership of whole-school programs in En-vironmental Education. I will visit schools in Bonn, Ham-burg, England and Glasgow and I will be visiting organisations and government departments which support schools in the implementation of programs and in developing leadership capacity.’

Part of the tour will include a meeting with Bianca Bigram from UNESCO in Bonn and Eco Coordinators in South-wark Council in London and Glasgow Council. In addition Donna will be attending a na-tional conference on Devel-oping Sustainable Schools in London.

‘My aim is to examine the vital role of school leaders and leadership styles in develop-ing and implementing holistic programs to ensure ESD. It will build on resources already pro-duced to implement and sup-

port effective environmental education programs at Mul-lumbimby High School.’

Donna says that the coun-tries selected for the tour, offer a wealth of experience in the development of exemplary pol-icies and successful programs in ESD.

In the interim it is business as usual at Mullum High as the school’s Environmental Educa-tion Action Group are deciding on the winner of the Eco Short Film competition which the school ran recently.

‘We are planning on having an Eco Awards night in the same vein as the Hollywood Oscars,’ says Donna. ‘The cer-emony will take place on Tues-day September 15 at 7 pm and special guests and entrants will get to walk the green carpet.’

Tickets for the awards will be on sale at the school and the audience will get to see the marvellous films made by our students and be entertained by some of our very talented stu-dents. The night is being sup-ported by Byron Shire Council and SAE.

Seats for the show are $10 for adults, $5 for students and concession and $25 for a fam-ily of four.

Your invitation to a free course

Sustainable HorticultureFor horticulturists and amateursByron Region Community College, with government funding, is trialling a Sustainable Horticulture Training program. 3 classes including fi eld trips on:•The principles of sustainable horticulture•Building soil using low input organic methods•Assessing biological activity in soil•Improving plant nutrition and pest resistance•Integrating sustainable practices into your operation and more.....Thursday, September 17th and 24th (6-9.30pm) and Saturday, September 19th (9-4pm)Enrol Now (02) 6684 3374Enquiries: Katrina Shields [email protected]

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NSW Premier Nathan Rees gets to meet Mullumbimby High School teacher Donna Pearson.

The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 7

Saddle up!Saturday September 5 is the an-nual Northern Horse Perform-ance Show and Fun Gymkhana at Mullumbimby Showground.

Events are open to people of all ages and levels of abil-ity. And the same goes for the horses! There’s something for everyone from the Shaggiest Pony (yes, that’s an official class) to Champion Pony/Gal-loway/Hack classes to the ever popular NHAG Cup trotting race and sweepstake sponsored by Hotel Brunswick.

The Gymkhana is organised by the Northern Horse Action Group (NHAG) For details please contact Tony on 6684 0504 or Ingrid on 6684 5294.

8 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au<echowebsection=Belly to Big School>

It’s not always easy as a parent who wants the best for their children to make sure their child develops the skills they will need to manage their own behaviour and grow into happy and successful adults.

The Byron Shire, as a community has a high level of interest in the wellbeing of children and many people actually come here to give birth or raise a young family due to its natural environment and supportive community who are interested in better methods of birthing, raising and educating children.

There are many resources and support networks that are available to parents in our community. They offer help and guidance in positive parenting and support to families when they encounter difficulties and challenges.

The Byron Shire Council’s website has links to many other websites that provide information for parents www.byron.nsw.gov.au/families/parenting/website. The Council also auspices the Care Parent Support Program which is funded by Department of FaHSCSIA (see advertisement on this page).

The Ballina Byron Family Centre has a calendar of family events on its website www.bbfc.com.au. You can also download many ‘tip sheets’ from the YWCA website www.ywcansw.com.au/childrens_services.

Pregnancy Yoga Byron BayStretch, strengthen, meditate and relax whilst embracing yoga and the luxury of pregnancy. The class is designed specifically for the journey of the changing body, a class where mum and babe can do all the postures together. Enjoy meeting other mums and keeping fit together. Small class size allows personalised attention.Monday to Wednesday 5.30pm. Friday 10am. Friday 11.30am Mums & bubs. Saturday by appointment. Child minding for second child available. Bookings 5 weeks – $75Call Meg 0408 833 988 (Cert Prenatal, Cert Hatha) 18 years experience.

Kong for Kids Kong for Kids Swim School has been open 12 months and is run by Gary Kong Elkerton, world champion surfer. Kong For Kids is the only swim school to offer swimming lessons in conjunction with surfing and beach awareness lessons. Kong’s vision is that kids can swim safely both in a pool and at the beach. Book now for September. Phone 6680 1614. Mogo Place, Billinudgel.

C.A.R.E. Parent Support ProgramCONNECTION is what we all look for and thrive on, mostly unconsciously. Parenting was never intended to be done by a couple in a nuclear family. Isolation is a major factor behind post natal depression. Evidence shows cultures that use cooperative parenting do better on child wellbeing.Connectedness is about emotional authenticity; listening with empathy and expressing with emotional openness. Compiled by Robin Grille and presented in simple language, the Heart2Heart education program includes up-to-date child development, gained from attachment research, social learning theory and neuropsychology. For any parent, the capacity for healthy attachment with their children is linked to a parent’s own attachment

history, and current availability of emotional and practical support. Authentic sharing helps parents bond with each other, creates lasting friendships and cooperative parenting in communities.For further information call Sofi Thomson on 6685 9344 or mobile 0418 274 088.

Circus ArtsCircus Arts, the biggest indoor circus centre located in the Byron Arts and Industry Park is the number one indoor after school activity centre and school holiday fun spot for children of all ages and fitness levels.

Our fun filled Circus classes cater for pre kinder ages 1-5 all the way up to Circus over 10s ages 10-15. We also run school holiday programs which include trampoline, low trapeze, silks and acrobatics, just to name a few. For the more adventurous high flying kids out there, children 5 years and over can soar to high heights as they fly through the air on the flying trapeze!

Adult classes are also available. So come one, come all and join the circus today!

For more info and class timetable: www.circusarts.com.au or call 6685 6566. Circus Arts, Byron Entertainment Centre, 17 Centennial Circuit, Arts and Industry Park, Byron Bay.

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It’s not always easy as a parent who wants the

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 9<echowebsection=Local News>

Local News

Victoria Cosford

Late winter every year the quilt-makers come to the light-house.

All women, there are usu-ally around fifteen of them, ages ranging from 40-some-thing to 70-something, com-ing to Byron Bay from vari-ous places like Banora Point and the Gold Coast and Mur-willumbah.

They come to quilt in two of the lighthouse cottages where

for ten years they have had a permanent annual book-ing. Over their long weekend they will put together each of the squares they have in-dividually, painstakingly and beautifully been working on: the result will be raffled or auctioned to a nominated charity.

This year the women, all members of the Tweed Coast

Embroiderers’ Guild, have completed their sixth quilt. Each 10”x10” square – creamy shades of pale gold and beige, like the delicate insides of shells – is a gorgeously detailed little work of art, some more elabo-rate than others.

‘It’s what they call crazy patchwork’, quilter Ellen Car-berry told The Echo, although there seems nothing crazy

about the careful intricate stitching that has gone into the quilt.

Nelda from Murwillumbah spins the wool she uses for her squares from the wool of nine alpacas she owns. They make beautiful wall-hangings, the women said.

The one in the picture will be raffled at the Tweed Hospi-tal Auxiliary Fete on Saturday October 10.

Even though the weekend is mostly about embroidery there are other little rituals the women observe.

On Saturday night they always walk up to the light-house. At twelve o’clock, mid-day, they down tools and pour a glass of champagne. Meals take the form of ‘five star’ casseroles, luscious gourmet meals prepared in advance and brought with them to the cottages.

Coral Gough, who told The Echo she has been coming up to the lighthouse for over sev-enty years, noted how much the cottages had been ‘tarted up’ over the years the group has been coming, the decor improving with each visit.

As much about the comfort of tradition, theirs is a story of the friendship of women and the way they unite through the creation of something lovely that is then given to a worthy cause.

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Lighthouse attracts the quilters

Faye Wastell, Coral Gough and Ellen Carberry with a quilt to be raffled for charity.

Frank scores for Alberto

Of the more than 100 photos chosen to hang in the pres-tigious Olive Cotton portrait prize, Byron’s Alberto Sanchez was the only regional photo-grapher judge Dean Sewell chose to highly commend.

Sanchez said, ‘It was on a cold winter’s day in January and I happened to be in Ma-drid with my brother walking about when I noticed a coat hanger on the footpath in front of an old shop.

‘There was no signs or any indication of what was going on so I just went in for a look, only to discover Frank in the corner of this old furniture shop watching the tele, ignor-ing me and for that matter, the world around him.’

In commenting on the

image, Dean Sewell said, ‘In Alberto Sanchez’s Frank we share in the reserved con-sideration of his execution the intimacy and quiet so palpable, one can almost hear the humming coils of Frank’s electric bar heater.

‘This is complemented by the multi-layering of textures and the subtle hues of his confinements – the patterned wall paper, the terracotta bricks that anchor his vice and its transporting glow.

‘In this, we the viewers, are ourselves transported to southern Spain.’

The Olive Cotton exhibition of photographic portraits will hang at the Tweed River Art Gallery in Murwillumbah until September 27.

Dean Sewell (left) discusses the portrait Frank with its creator Alberto Sanchez.

10 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au<echowebsection=Comment>

Comment

When is a coalition not a coalition? When it’s a colli-

sion. But a collision of what?

Of principles, ideology and policy, or simply of egos? This is the question the Libs and the Nats are going to have to resolve, and pretty quickly, if they are going to present any-thing resembling a double act for the next election.

The Nationals conference at the weekend shouted it for all to hear: they’ve had enough and they’re just not going to take it any more. ‘It,’ presum-ably, is being compelled in the name of coalition unity to compromise or even abandon positions which they believe are basic to their rural con-stituents.

The peg on which this cloak of defiance has been hung is, of course, emissions trad-ing policy. Malcolm Turnbull stated the Liberal position (or at least what he hopes will be accepted as the Liberal posi-tion) on Saturday: assuming some version of the scheme is passed this year – which means the Libs would have to vote for it in the Senate – then he, in government, would re-serve the right to amend it.

This was not enough for the Nationals and their de facto leader Barnaby Joyce: the Nats will oppose it at every stage and if it does get through, they will seek not to amend it but to dismantle it. He may, of course, find this process a bit difficult; remember Kim Bea-zley’s promise to roll back the GST, a promise which eroded with the effluxion of time. But it was certainly what the Na-tional rank and file wanted to hear.

Climate change policy is

probably harder to sell in the bush to begin with; for starters, there are more sceptics. After all, the farmers have seen the weather patterns come and go, and they know that a drought always ends eventually, and until it does there’s govern-ment aid. Let the city folk fret about rising sea levels, it’s not a problem in the outback. So why should the threat of an extra tax hang over them?

Under the Kyoto protocol, which Australia belatedly signed, agriculture will be in-cluded in calculation of car-bon emissions – and therefore in any trading scheme – from 2012. But setting a level will not be easy. There is no doubt that the burps and farts of ru-minants are one of the big-gest sources of emissions, but who wants to measure them? Equally planting crops has to be some sort of offset, but for some edible crops the benefit is only short term. Undoubt-edly agriculture in Australia is a nett emitter, and farmers, like other heavy polluters, will expect free, or at least subsi-dised, permits.

The Nats, preferring to cut through, want to exempt ag-riculture altogether; but that would not be acceptable in-ternationally and would invite retaliation from our trading partners. So the easiest solu-tion of all is simply to junk the scheme altogether and reach

of the genie in the bottle la-belled nuclear power. This, essentially, was the conclu-sion the Nats reached over the weekend.

Significantly Joyce, who has been driving the debate, became the spokesman; the real leader, the near-invisible Warren (Rupture) Truss was reduced to a very pedestrian speech bagging the govern-ment which received mini-

mal coverage. Which brings us back to the question: how much of the looming split is really about policy and how much about sheer psychologi-cal domination?

In Malcolm Turnbull and Barnaby Joyce we have two alpha males in full political rut. And while opposites in so many ways, they have a key quality in common: they are both outsiders, relative new-comers to the parliament, with an urgent need to prove themselves to their followers.

Turnbull, the silvertail city slicker, the streetsmart bank-er and lawyer, is the walking nightmare of every mortgage-ridden cocky and of the rural shopkeepers who depend on his trade. The fact that Turn-bull is actually a country land-holder himself (well, he has a very beautiful and mortgage-free retreat in the Hunter Val-ley) only adds to the horror.

Joyce on the other hand is the ultimate country cousin,

the eccentric hayseed who presents as an easy mark but whose down-to-earth good sense eventually triumphs, Henry Lawson’s archetypal bastard from the bush. When he arrived in Canberra many people felt that he would soon follow the example of his fel-low Queensland maverick, Bob Katter and move to the cross-benches as a country independent; but instead he ascended to the leadership of his party in the senate, while still refusing to sit in Turn-bull’s shadow cabinet. Thus he enjoys most of the benefits of party membership with none of the constraints. Power with-out responsibility, perhaps, but power nonetheless.

And Turnbull does not know how to handle him. Many cen-turies ago Aesop wrote the fa-ble of the town mouse and the country mouse, each of whom envied the other his home. The townie thought his cousin led a simple life, with food in abundance and few dangers, while the yokel imagined the city to be a bed of luxury where no effort was needed to succeed. So they swapped roles for a week. Neither could manage the change, and each returned to his natural habitat admitting privately that it was the other who did it tough.

This story has many morals, but one is obviously that there really is a difference between Sydney and the bush, and that the best politicians from each environment learn to rec-ognise it and accommodate. Turnbull and Joyce haven’t, and therein lies at least part of their problem.

And until they do, the über-rodent Kevin Rudd will con-tinue to enjoy the best of both worlds.

Giant retail chain Woolworths is determined to make improve-ments to Mullumbimby. The little town currently has only two small supermarkets (although Woolworths itself in effect controls one of them – ‘Mallams’), and from the corporate perspective it clearly needs a city-style food outlet. Unhappy with the decision of Byron Shire Council that the land it intends to develop cannot handle on-site waste water disposal (sewer connection must wait until a new sewage treatment plant is built), and convinced that the town badly needs its presence, Woolworths is appealing Council’s decision in the Land and Environment Court.

Visitors and residents alike are deluded, the appeal implies, when they think that Mullumbimby is doing well. Although it is easy to believe, when looking around the town on a market day under the winter sunshine, that few rural communities function with as much harmony and prosperity as Mullumbimby, in fact the seemingly vibrant and diverse economy is on the brink of disaster, and only the urgent construction of a large shopping complex on the edge of town can arrest the decline. This is the gist of Wool-worths’ PR and also the gist of what Mallams’ management told The Echo after they arranged to sell the site and business. According to them, Mallams’ motive wasn’t profit but concern for the future of the town; now Woolworths feels a similar altruism and insists on bringing us the benefits of cheap convenience foods.

On its merits the appeal to the Land and Environment Court should fail, although who knows what other factors may be in play. But even if Woolworths has to wait a couple of years for the sewer to be provided, it is clear that the company will not give up its goal of building a big square box on the outskirts of town (in a narrow residential road) and thereby ridding Mullumbimby of the inconvenience of small independently-owned shops in the high street – just as it has done in other places.

If you are a resident or regular visitor who thinks the town is fine as it is, there is work to be done. A boycott of the new Wool-worths when it is built has been mooted, but although this was successful for a while in Maleny, the corporate juggernaut can afford to outlast such displays of public dissatisfaction; if nothing else, the boycotters will eventually die of old age. Better some-how to persuade the company, before it invests any more money, that a Mullumbimby store will be a longterm public relations headache for its shareholders. The community needs help to find ways to resist, and now is a good time to start thinking outside the square.

– David Lovejoy, publisher

Corporate magnanimity

Volume 24 #12 August 25, 2009

How much of the looming split is really about policy and how much about sheer psycho logical domination?

by Mungo MacCallum

The Byron Dental Surgery has been purchased by Dr Rod Whitehead as of July 1st from Dr Walter Lown. Rod is a 39 year old Canadian, who has spent the last ten years working in a busy Specialist Dental practi ce in Coff s Harbour. Books are now reopened and the surgery will be operati ng A FULL 5 DAYS.

All pati ents are welcome, including bulk-billing for • Medicare EPC pati ents • Veterans Aff airs pati ents and Teen Dental Vouchers.

Menti on this ad and a Professional Bleaching Kit (normal value $600) will be off ered for $250, complete with a complementary comprehensive

examinati on.

We would all like to welcome Dr Whitehead. We feel that his fresh ideas and internati onal fl avour will be a well suited additi on to the Bay area.

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Nicholas Shand1948–1996

Founding Editor

Publisher David LovejoyEditor Michael McDonaldPhotographer Jeff Dawson

Advertising Manager Angela CornellAccounts Manager Simon Haslam

Production Manager Ziggi Browning

‘The job of a newspaper is to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable.’

– Finley Peter Dunne 1867–1936

© 2009 Echo Publications Pty LtdABN 86 004 000 239

Village Way, Stuart Street, Mullumbimby Phone 02 6684 1777 Fax 02 6684 1719 Byron Bay: 95 Jonson St. Ph 6685 5222

Printer: Horton Media Australia Ltd Reg. by Aust. Post Pub. No. NBF9237.

Unsolicited contributions are welcome but, given the volume of material we receive, not all sub missions will be acknowledged. Email to [email protected]

is the preferred means of receipt.

The Byron Shire Echo Established 1986

Libs and Nats on collision course

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 11<echowebsection=Letters>

Rally loomsOn the anniversary of the Tera-nia forest protest which suc-ceeded in preserving unique subtropical rainforest for all to share, the people of the Tweed and Kyogle shires are asking the people of the Byron Shire to stand with us to peacefully pro-test the inappropriate car races through National Parks adja-cent to World Heritage rainfor-est which go under the banner of ‘Repco Rally Australia’.

Like you, we are fed up with the random imposition of state legislation (in this case subvert-ing no less than 12 previously enacted laws) leading to de-struction of all we hold dear – our uniquely biodiverse habitat which share with our uniquely biodiverse fellow creatures and equally diverse fellow humans.

As someone who has worked in the Shire, I know it is hard for Echo readers to step outside the Byronian comfort zone but it will be an educative and em-powering experience to stand up and be counted. We will be wearing white to signal the pu-rity of our intention and the im-portance of a healthy environ-ment to the web of life, and we have arranged a culture camp for September 4-6 where you can stay and meet the indig-enous custodians of our region while taking in the breathtaking backdrop of Mt Warning and the caldera.

Let’s do some real caring for country together!

[email protected]

Dr Fiona McCormickBurringbar

Letters

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More letters overleaf

Letters to the EditorFax: 6684 1719Email: [email protected]: Noon, FridayLetters longer than 200 words may be cut; letters already published in other papers will not be considered; pseudonyms not acceptable. Please include your full name, address and phone number.

Recap on Splendour issue■ Dave Mullen (Letters, Au-gust 18), are you totally seri-ous in criticising CONOS for taking legal action to stop the Splendour trial at North Ocean Shores?

Let me explain. The trial fes-tival would have gone ahead if CONOS had not taken action. Bob was simply saying that the trial was never the ultimate intention and in Splendour’s own statements they have said that at least four major and a number of minor festivals a year is their plan.

Planting a few trees and do-ing a land swap (no, not giving) with DECC is just greenwash when taking into considera-tion the effect that 25,000 peo-ple a day by multiple weeks per year will have on the local wildlife and wildlife corridor, not to mention the strain on local infrastructure.

The organisation, CONOS, that you so flippantly dispar-age, is the very reason why the Billinudgel Nature Reserve came into being in the first place.

I could say, Dave, that if you are so enthusiastic about the benefits the festival will bring you why not in your backyard? However, after considering the pain that locals at Sunrise go through each year, I am re-thinking whether Splendour has any appropriate place in Byron at all. I think it has out-grown and out-trashed us. And they want to impose on us three more a year! No thanks, mate.

Mac NicolsonNorth Ocean Shores

■ Mr Fantin and Mr Mullen (Letters, August 18) seem to have been misled by some well crafted spin about the benefits of a proposed festival site at Yelgun.

To clear things up a little, the Byron Ratepayers Association,

CONOS, the Coalition For Fes-tival Sanity in Byron, represent the hundreds of people who at-tended two packed meetings at the Ocean Shores Community Centre in 2007 to object to the planned move of the Splendour in the Grass festival to Yelgun. The Byron Ratepayers Assoc, CONOS and the Coalition for Festival Sanity also represent the 504 people who sent sub-missions to Council stating their objections to festivals at the Yelgun site.

Two former councillors who were in favour of festivals at Yelgun were not re-elected in 2007. The majority of Byron councillors elected were against festivals at Yelgun. The com-munity has clearly spoken.

These are the cold, hard facts and irrefutable evidence of the strong feeling in the commu-nity which will be impacted on by festivals at Yelgun. Not to mention the wildlife who don’t have a voice.

If that isn’t enough, the Land and Environment court ruled that building an access road through protected 7k habitat zone is prohibited and the site is environmentally and cultur-ally sensitive. Which is exactly what the community has been saying.

The land ‘transfer’ Mr Mul-len mentions would actually be a land exchange between North Byron Shire Parklands and National Parks and Wild-life. Without this exchange of land the development could not proceed. The planting at the site and the placement of nesting boxes for wildlife was done with the help of volun-teers and a generous $100,000 grant of public money.

The bottom line is that this festival has a huge impact on Byron Bay as evidenced by the numbers of letters in local pa-pers following the Splendour festival from residents talking

about the noise, traffic grid-lock, and the behaviour of in-toxicated and drugged people using the town as a rubbish tip and toilet.

It’s understandable that By-ron Bay residents would want this activity moved out of their town, but moving it to a com-pletely unsuitable site is not the answer. Once the precedent is set there is nothing to stop any-one buying rural land for use as a festival site. Many residents in quiet rural areas could pos-sibly be impacted by a festival next door to them.

The question must be asked why should this (or any activ-ity) be moved to a sensitive en-vironmental and cultural site? There are no shops for supplies, no beach, no transport, no ambulance or hospital. People who may be affected by alco-hol or drugs have to drive to everything. There are no local services to deal with any pos-sible accident or worse.

It’s clear no one in Byron Shire wants this activity on the property next door to them. Instead of allowing festivals to grow unfettered, our political representatives and the com-munity should be doing all we can to limit the size and im-pact of festivals on the com-munity and the environment. The ideal site for festivals is the new community owned Sports and Cultural site at Ewingsdale, which is close to all facilities.

Our local and state political representatives must listen to the community. This is what we pay them for and it ap-plies particularly to the state Minister for Planning. We will not accept out of touch politi-cians, especially those who are hostage to developer dollars, imposing this potentially dis-astrous activity on our com-munity and the environment.

Louise DoranOcean Shores

12 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au<echowebsection=Letters>

Letters

What Council fundsThe Echo is spot on in its edito-rial (August 18) encouraging people to support the Byron Bay Community Association (BBCCA) in its time of need. Even better would be the locals who make up the Byron Bay community, whose local com-munity centre is facing finan-cial difficulty, to pitch in and contribute funds.

What I have learnt in my first year as a Councillor is that Byron Shire is only relatively small in terms of land, popula-tion and therefore rate base, yet it has more than its fair share of assets to manage, including the most rural roads per square kilometre in Australia. Roads on steep slopes in a high rain-fall area means a very expensive maintenance program and yet we know how poor many of our roads and bridges remain.

Our Shire has 569km of roads, about 90 causeways, many bridges, sporting fields, swimming pools and build-ings to maintain, not to men-tion cemeteries and sewage treatment plants to look after and childcare, youth and aged services to support. And it has recently bought land into to-day’s market for community and other purposes, and is developing affordable housing sites, plus streets and dunnies to clean and beaches to main-tain and cycle ways to build.

So I think it’s a bit rich for the paid manager of the BBCCA to

tell a Council managing con-siderable assets and providing extensive social services across the whole Shire that ‘Council is about more than roads, rates and rubbish’ and that Coun-cil should basically ignore its budget process and approved management plan and find $80,000 to help an independ-ent association pay their tax bill. Indeed.

The history at the Youth Ac-tivity Centre in the Bay, where Council contributed over $200,000 to renovations to a building it does not own to a people who had no leases, only to have the owner, the Dept of Lands, sit back and say thank you very much, is a lesson learnt, let’s hope not repeated.

Just as the good people of places such as Suffolk Park, South Golden Beach, Federal, Mullumbimby and Ocean Shores hopefully would sup-port their local community centre in times of need, so we’d like to think that the good peo-ple of down town Byron Bay, Wategos, Belongil and Skinners Shoot et al, could financially rescue their local community centre in their time of need and not demand the rest of the Shire, via their rates, to financially bail out an independent association managing the most expensive community centre on Public Trust land (not Council land) in the Shire. Ratepayers have already given over $522,000 for the building in the past, plus rate relief for many years, contributions BBCCA manage-ment conveniently ignore.

Cr Patrick MorriseyGoonengerry

Café passingAs a frequent visitor to The Pass, I am sad to hear the café is to be closed while consulta-tion occurs.

It’s one of the joys of By-ron to sit with a cappucino in a natural setting while my teenagers surf. I’ve seen many young people employed at the café over the years, so there go a few jobs for a year at least.

Sure, consult – and maybe give the toilet a refurb – but please don’t go chrome and ‘up-market’. Many of us like the un-obtrusive facility the way it is.

In the interests of consisten-cy I hope for a similar shutting

down of business (and con-sultation) re the hourly 4WD and power boat intrusion that interrupts an otherwise idyllic aesthetic at The Pass.

Marianne CannonSuffolk Park

Cultural CentreThe need for a functional and affordable cultural centre has never been more pressing. The plan of management for the Ewingsdale sports fields and ‘cultural complex’ is somewhat woolly in its definitions of ‘culture’. The only certainty is yet another sports field within minutes of Bangalow and By-ron’s existing facilities.

With 14.5 million in the kitty there can be no resistance to in-vesting a portion in a permanent structure large enough to ac-commodate art shows, cultural festivals and community music and dance events of moderate size. A structure which provides a year round presence for the thousands of artists, musicians, film makers and performers in this region and a focussed point of sale for the creative arts would be an enormous asset to our community.

The inclusion of workshop facilities would permit a vigor-ous program of skill develop-ment in all facets of the arts and present endless opportunities for the creative youth of our Shire. A landscaped sculpture garden with a bookshop/coffee shop dedicated to the arts could be integrated with a cultural museum to honour the indig-enous people of the region and to showcase Byron’s history.

Many residents of the Shire baulk at the idea of limiting our ‘cultural’ investment to ball sports and sausage sizzles. Time to move the goal posts perhaps?

Duncan Shipley-SmithUpper Coopers Creek

Case for fluoridationA recent article in The Echo (‘Fluoridation and freedom of choice’) attempted to make a case against the fluoridation of public water supplies. Pro-ponents of public health meas-ures such as water fluoridation welcome frank discussion and can understand the genesis of certain views and while unwill-

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■ Has anybody else wondered about the grey ashes falling like snowflakes over Mullumbimby? Or had headaches from the mas-sive camphor laurel bonfires?

If the activities on the pro-posed Tallowood Ridge Estate are a demonstration of Mr Eric Freeman’s caring for the plan-et, I feel concerned. The ru-moured 400 or so houses will call for some earth-friendly de-sign that will reduce oil needs instead of increasing it. Take cars for instance; how about replacing that need with a tram that loops right around the de-velopment and includes Main Arm Road, Left Bank Road and Shearwater School?

A master plan for the whole scheme that shows ecological consciousness is surely and sorely needed. Grassroots bot-tom-up Obama-style commu-nity involvement is probably the only way we’ll get it. The alternative is more headaches.

Deborah LillyMullumbimby

■ It is imperative to have your say in the Tallowood Estate subdivision. This proposed development, located between Left Bank Road and Coral Ave-nue, will increase the township of Mullumbimby by 240-320 houses or nearly 1,000 peo-ple. A population increase of around 25 per cent!

The DA on submission is

for stage 1, which is 31 blocks, just the tip of the development iceburg. As a community we deserve full disclosure on the complete subdivision, not just 10%. This way we can create suitable development to com-plement Mullum’s character (we all know development is inevitable, so let’s do the best we can.) Only when the Master Plan of the whole site of around 90 hectares is on the table can we assess issues of traffic, inter-section upgrades, flood mitiga-tion, flood free access, sewer-age, power, water, open space, sports fields, the proposed com-munity centre, storm water run off, bush fire risk, threatened species habitat, koala corridors, developer contributions, re-gionally significant farmland.

These issues are required to be addressed by various legal planning instruments to realise the subdivisions full potential. Don’t have the wool pulled over your eyes by a 31 block DA. This is part of Mullumbimby’s biggest subdivision and the ad hoc ‘staged’ approach without over all planning and full scru-tiny will be a disaster.

In your submission, due this Friday, demand full disclosure by the developer submitting the master plan and also state no development consent is granted to connect to the Council sewer system until a second distinct DA is lodged after the sewerage

upgrade. For help in writing a submission, which is due this Friday, go to mullumaction.org Speak up now so Tallowood Es-tate will benefit our town and not just one developer.

Dave RawlinsMullumbimby Creek

■ The acrid pall of smoke over Mullum this week, due to the burning off of huge piles of wood on the Tallowood De-velopment, seemed pretty con-sistent with the way the whole development is being foisted onto the community.

I wonder if locals are aware that the largest residential de-velopment in Mullum’s history is currently being bulldozed into existence. Two hundred blocks are to be released for sale in stages, many only 600m2 to 700m2 in size. Two hundred more houses means up to four hundred more cars hunting for a park in town (not to worry, they can shop at Woollies – don’t think we’ve heard the end of that saga!).

As with the Woolies affair, Tallowood developers seem to think that the sewage needs of our 800 new residents can be met with on-site gravity-fed sewage processing. I don’t know much about sewage pro-cessing, but the ‘gravity-fed’ bit is a concern, since the lowest points on the site were under-water during our last flood.

Has there been any public debate about such a significant change to our community? Is such concentrated housing ap-propriate on the rural margins of our town? I welcome new-comers, but we need to know there is the infrastructure to support them and that the de-velopment is in keeping with what the community values.

We voted in a green Council. Tiny blocks filled with brick and concrete that periodical-ly seep sewage don’t seem to fit the bill. Concerned locals should write to Council quick smart before August 28.

Kathryn WalkerMullumbimby

■ Letter from Sheryl Harper, Mullumbimby, on this subject also acknowledged.

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www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 13<echowebsection=Letters>

Letters

ing to polarise communities are keen to correct errors of fact, and unsubstantiated allegations.

Some people may have a philosophical opposition to water fluoridation but once the science behind it is understood, then it is possible to see its mer-its and why it is indeed proven safe, effective and equitable.

The NHMRC is Austral-ia’s peak health body for the achievement of the best possi-ble standards for individual and public health. In 2007, it com-missioned an exhaustive review to evaluate scientific data on fluoridation and concluded:

‘Fluoridation of drinking wa-

ter remains the most effective and socially equitable means of achieving community wide exposure to the caries [decay] prevention effects of fluoride. It is recommended that water be fluoridated in the target range of 0.6 to 1.1mg/L, depending on climate, to balance reduc-tion of dental caries and occur-rence of dental fluorosis.’

It is worth looking at toxicol-ogy closely. It grew from the studies of Paracelsus in Germa-ny in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. He observed that it is the dose that determines the toxicity of any substance. In other words, depending on

its size a dose can be harm-less, therapeutic or poisonous. Since the 1930s the therapeutic dose of fluoride in water has been known to be one part per million (1 ppm) and allowing for ingestion of fluoride from all possible sources it poses no health risk.

To argue that fluoride is a medicine because it is thera-peutic is fallacious. Many things are therapeutic with-out being medicines. A good night’s sleep, massage therapy and regular exercise are some examples of therapies which have nothing to do with medi-cine. Fluoride is the thirteenth

most common element on earth. In 2006, the NHMRC, Australian Government De-partment of Health and Age-ing and New Zealand Ministry of Health included fluoride as a nutrient in the Nutrient Refer-ence Values for Australia and New Zealand including Rec-ommended Dietary Intakes.

A fuller response to the ‘Freedom of Choice’ article can be found at www.fluoridenow.com.au. It is inevitable, how-ever, that while there are con-cerns amongst a minority of the community (a three year ran-dom survey of 10,000 people in NSW and published in 2007

showed more than 87 per cent of the population supports it) and these are aired publicly, it is important for health authori-ties to correct errors of fact.

John IrvingTeeth For Health, North Coast

Area Health Service

Keeping workers busyHaving lived in the Byron Shire for many years now, I have no-ticed the regularity with which Council workers repair our pot-holed streets. Turning up with shovel in hand and a truck load-ed with bitumen to throw into the holes. Sometimes tramping them in with their boots or leav-ing it raised up for the traffic to smooth them over.

As a result we end up with lumps and bumps which either stay that way or soon turn into craters again with the constant flow of traffic digging the holes out once again. Not to mention the joy of having tar splattered all over your car every few weeks!

The crest at the top of Rajah Road just up from the rounda-bout in Ocean Shores is a prime example of their handiwork. Nothing smooth about it, just lumps and bumps left behind to soon turn back into holes once again.

Why does this happen? Well, I have never seen the council workers actually cleaning out the pot-holes properly and then compacting the bitumen with a whacker plate, a common council tool. This of course would result in a much longer time before repairs were need-

ed again and a much smoother road surface. Being a tradesper-son for many years, I’ve always adhered to the motto of ‘Do it once, do it right, sleep at night.’

But I suppose on one level you have to admire the Coun-cil, they certainly are assisting in providing constant employ-ment for many in these hard financial times.

Peter StanleyOcean Shores

Casino capitalismRecent letters have character-ised Byron Shire Council as participating in casino capital-ism. They are absolutely cor-rect. Here’s why.

In addition to magical CDOs, much of our money was used by Council to purchase so-called Guaranteed Capital Structured Products. These all work the same way. Instead of making an investment, the principal amount is set aside, while the amount of normal anticipated interest (say five per cent) over the term of the note (say four years) is used to speculate on a specified outco-me (such as the stock market here, or in Japan, or the price of a commodity). Once the bet is lost, the entire amount wagered (in our example, $200,000 per $1 million) is gone forever.

Had Council invested, and not speculated, there would still be some value left. For example, the Australian stock market went down by 50 per cent, and then rose by about

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■ If Steve Tyson and David Gi-let had read my letter properly before writing their replies they might have noticed that I did not refer to Belongil residents as ‘whingeing millionaires’, nor have I ever done so.

I did suggest that they were in danger of being seen that way if they couldn’t come up with anything more construc-tive than stupid press releases, and Mr Tyson doesn’t help their cause when all he can suggest is ‘Council should do something’. Very constructive.

Mr Gilet believes that Coun-cil’s rock wall at the swimming pool is the main, or even only, cause of erosion at Belongil, although he has not produced any evidence to support that view.

In an earlier letter (June 16) he suggested that I should ob-serve the current carrying sand to the northwest being diverted by Council’s rock works then turning back to the beach 150-200 metres past First Sun.

I have observed this, Mr Gilet, but why you wanted me to is the question, since it de-stroys your own argument – if the sand is being returned to the beach system 200m past First Sun, then it is available to restore the beach at Belongil, and the rock wall is only af-fecting the beach for 200m or so, as the Mayor and the Draft Coastal zone Management Plan suggest.

Mr Gilet also says the beach nourishment scheme was rightfully rejected by Council because of the expense and be-cause ‘it only dealt with symp-toms and not the cause’.

The causes of longterm ero-sion in the Byron embayment are the diversion of sand out to sea at Cape Byron, the move-ment of some of the sand that does come around Cape By-ron across the bay to rejoin the beach north of Belongil, and rising sea levels.

There is nothing that Council can do about any of these caus-es, so it is only the symptom, eroding beaches, that Coun-cil can attempt to deal with. Whatever the effect of the rock wall at the swimming pool, it is insignificant compared to the causes above.

Mr Gilet says there are ‘pos-

sible solutions’, but he doesn’t say what they are. At least that’s an improvement on ‘Council should do something’, but it might be more helpful to put forward a positive proposal, supported by rational argu-ments and evidence, for us to consider.

Matthew LambourneMullumbimby

■ I understand that a decision has been made to allow ‘nature to take its own course’ in re-spect to the management of the coastal area of Belongil Beach, but it is not just nature that is responsible for this damage.

!. Human habitation of the sand dunes is causing much damage. Every morning when I walk my dog there are people camping, sleeping, gathering under the trees that hold the earth together, trampling the grasses to death, leaving their broken chairs, empty bottles, cans and rubbish, destroying the habitats of native animals all along the sand dunes.

2. Carving pictures in the soft rock substrata that supports the sand hills. When the soft rock is illustrated many large chunks fall off. Soon the supported sand of the dunes will come tumbling down to the sea.

I also notice that the ar-eas (like around the carpark, swimming pool and Beach Hotel) where large rocks have been placed to support what was once sand dunes has been protected from the violent storms that have hit our shores. In the Main Beach area regen-eration, signage and fencing off the sand dunes has resulted in a lush regrowth of suitable grasses, shrubs and trees sav-ing the sand dunes in that area. In the areas where the rocks have been placed and the sand dunes restored the land has been protected and regenerat-ed and development has been permitted.

Surely the Council can help us preserve the Belongil Beach area in the same way? Perhaps a consultation with the Depart-ment of Main Roads regarding the disposal of the huge rocks dispersed as they forge through the countryside with the new super highways might be a good source for these rocks to

help save our beaches. Then we would be using nature to help nature survive.

Coastal care, regeneration, protection, nullifying the ef-fects of erosion are all usual procedures taken by Council to preserve the heritage of the Byron Shire for future genera-tion and native species.

Hilary KerrByron Bay

■ It is with interest the Surfrid-er Foundation has been watch-ing the various opinions about the causes, solutions, etc to the Belongil sand erosion problem in your newspaper.

The coastal conference (ex-perts panel) in 2002 run jointly by Coastal CRC and Surfrider (Byron Bay) raised many is-sues, including the rock groyne, which was considered by the coastal experts on the day to cause significant erosion west of the carpark.

Since 1988, properties have had user restrictions placed on the titles (88E) so owners would be aware of this but it still does not help to alleviate the situation of coastal threat caused by nature. We note also that the original Belongil spit property subdivision was a state government initiative, so some responsibility would also rest there perhaps?

Other locations such as Noosa have clearly demonstrated that rocks/rock walls placed paral-lel to the beach/shoreline cause continuous sand erosion to oc-

cur until there is no beach left.So, what is the answer? it is

not good enough to say that if nature dictates, then properties should be abandoned. What happens to those people who live there?

As it so happens, there is a whole new way of looking at this problem and a result-ant solution. A local inventor has patented an artificial reef which could be suitable in a bay location like Byron, which uses natural wave energy to generate a surf break and dis-sipate wave energy before it causes beach erosion.

The result of this is a near perfect barrel type wave (with a left and right break), the reef becomes a marine environ-ment that fish can inhabit, the reef can move in/out with the changing tide thereby provid-ing a safer wave to surf due to ample water depth and pressure on other surf breaks would be lessened thereby providing a calmer surfing experience.

With the inclusion of gen-erator type fins, the reef also has the potential to generate electricity from natural wave energy.

This is a solution perhaps we can all live with. We recom-mend a visit to: fredswave@skufftv for more info.

Don OsborneByron Bay

■ Letters on this subject also acknowledged from M Bell, South Golden Beach, K Nom-bre, Byron Bay.

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14 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au<echowebsection=Articles>

Articles

Hans Lovejoy

Nothing says ‘school’s out’ like getting your shoes polished in Cambodia by an eight year old kid at noon on a Wednesday for 40 cents.

Today in Phnom Penh was spent, like many others so far, fending off over-enthusiastic tuk tuk drivers after gringo fare. What’s wrong with walk-ing I say, and besides, it’s a fair-ly small city. It occurs to me as I tread the dust and stench that, like our own culture, if you look hard enough you see the same patterns. The same type of restaurant next to the same type of mechanical repair shop next to the same laundrette, dentist, mobile phone outlet. Even the colourful stinky mar-kets look similar to the one I saw three blocks back. And the people! There are so many young people, day and night, all hanging out, eating, talking, laughing, riding motos, cook-ing, selling, just sitting there, doing nothing.

It reminds me what is vital about being alive. Our culture has too much wealth, greed

and regulations. Without chal-lenges, societies become unin-teresting and irrelevent. Noth-ing necessitates something and with something you invest it to make more. The simplicity, optimism and joy that beams from their faces thankfully gives me the perspective I have been yearning for.

A rubbish pile is outside a Buddhist monastery has been there for the last five days but today there is a garbage truck onto the job. Garbage collec-tion is apparently tied into electricity accounts in Phnom Penh so if you don’t pay the bill – which is comparatively much higher than here – you will literally choke under your own refuse.

The city has no US fast food chains to speak of, except two KFCs, and why there isn’t –I am told by the founding editor of the Phnom Penh Post – is probably due to a supply is-sue and laws and regulations which make it prohibitive. He is sitting opposite me in his sparsely decorated abode with stacks of newspapers randomly piled on tables. Being wary is

not unusual for a reptile of the press, but after 17 years of run-ning the capital’s first and most popular English daily newspa-per, his comments about the state of politics and Cambodia’s future seem underwhelmed.

‘I don’t have a crystal ball’, his Massachusetts accent drawls, and he seems to be distracted as I struggle to ask something

relevant in the limited time we have.

‘You have fifteen minutes and the clock has started’, he says within the first minute of my arrival.

In the hope of cajoling him into speaking about the highs and lows of publishing a newspaper in an environ-ment where journalists have

been jailed and tortured, all I manage to squeeze in my 15 minutes is friggin’ philosophi-cal and pseudo-analytical an-swers to my own questions which understandably draws blank stares. ‘And what was the question?’

My point is this: Cambo-dia’s recent past is horrific by any standards. After Pol Pot, a French educated Marxist, took control in 1975, he reset the year to zero and made every-body work on farms and bru-tally and systematically killed within every demographic in the society. Eventually he start-ed killing within his own heir-archy due to suspicion and par-anoia. When the Vietnamese invaded in 1979, there was no country to speak of. No laws, hospitals, no elders’ wisdom, no schools – just a decimated population disconnected from their families and the world at large. Presently parts of Africa experiences the same uninter-rupted chaos, and I wonder well, what the fuck? Doesn’t that lead somewhere?

His mobile phone is broken and he is off to Afghanistan

tomorrow. There is not much more that can be extracted and to be honest it’s not the best interview I have ever done, but interesting nonetheless.

‘They [former Khmer Rouge leaders] have said in the tri-bunals that they were trying to do the best for the country.’ He sighs again and I get the impression it’s not so much my presence but the many grind-ing years of Cambodian life that has resulted in his lack of enthusiasm. ‘The current king is nothing but a figurehead and is not influential in the politics of the nation, unlike the former king,’ he says when I ask.

On closing I hand him a copy of the Tweed Shire Echo and his attention sharpens a little. ‘First thing I look at is the ads,’ he says dryly, ‘to see if the paper is making a dollar.’

Outside the decrepit 1800s French colonial architecture lines the streets as more rub-bish piles up near the King’s palace. It’s low tourist season as I shuffle past a pig on a spit, and it’s obvious this place relies heavily on the influx, as does Byron, for their meal ticket.

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Similarities and differences in the streets of Phnom Penh

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 15<echowebsection=Letters>

Letters

the same amount. An invest-ment of $200,000 would have gone down to $100,000, and then recovered to $150,000. However, Council’s specula-tions linked to the Australian share market have led to a total loss of the amount speculated. No matter how high the share market goes from here our loss will not be recouped. Such speculation is the opposite of long-term investing.

It was never appropriate for Council to speculate with our money. The fact that they pro-ved to be particularly inept as speculators only adds insult to our injury.

Ephraim SellaByron Bay

Savage actOn Saturday August 15, I went to the Mullumbimby Commu-nity Gardens, only to find that the whole canopy of the guard-ian trees had been brought down.

Agreeing that camphor lau-rel may have negative quali-ties, it also has positive ones, but mainly what I felt was the Council committee who decid-ed to bring these mature trees down forgot to ask the people’s opinion, particularly that of the children, who I know used to love playing in their canopy. Bringing them down also di-minished the beauty of the gar-den. It was a lovely temple-like entrance, very cooling…

I would suggest that the peo-ple involved in this decision look

further into themselves, inquire into the balance of free will and harmony with love, as well as how more important is scien-tific awareness to aesthetics, and the happiness of children, and perhaps have recourse to some primal therapy for their own selves, as well as a bit of more information on ethics…

I urge you to put that dead wood to good use, and maybe offer the local people a carving workshop so that this savage act can have a marginal crea-tive effect.

Patricia RoccaSuffolk Park

Real school choiceThe cliché goes that you have to spend some money to make some money. That’s obviously the thinking behind the full colour ads we’ve been treated to by a Tweed Heads private school recently. And while I wouldn’t want to deny The Echo a nice advertising income stream, parents might want to pause a moment before swal-lowing the glossy bait.

Economically rational parents will want to consider the differ-ence between hundreds of dol-lars (local public schools) and thousands of dollars (private school) in school fees over the time of their child’s education. The savings alone, in sending a child to a public school, can pay for years of tertiary education, or family holidays abroad, or a gap year after the HSC – the possibilities are as wide as your child’s imagination.

Given that Byron Bay High and Mullumbimby High regu-larly achieve outstanding HSC results, it’s a ‘no-brainer’ in money terms, if HSC results are your main focus. Equally important is the fact that these public schools are well-run, with experienced dedicated staff and a commitment to equity and community engagement.

Environmentally conscious parents will also want to con-sider the increased carbon-cost of bussing their child, for years, to a distant location. Many parents may consider the hours spent on such a bus ride could be better spent in physical activity, or study, or even just lazing around.

These ads are a disturbing re-sult of trying to consider edu-cation as a commodity. Educa-tion, in public schools at least, has much more substance to it than that – it’s a cooperative social process between parents, students, teachers, and the community. Bussing away your child 100 kms or more a day to a school can only be seen as a rejection of engagement with the local community and that collective process.

Parents, talk to the vast ma-jority of local parents, who school their children locally and love the results, and if you haven’t done so already, visit your local school. Save your money: don’t just ‘buy local’ – school local!

Jim RichardsonPresident, Bangalow-Byron

Bay Teachers Association

Every time you spend $20 from now until Saturday September 5th at your local Mitre 10 you’ll go into the draw to win a fantastic 4 burner deluxe stainless steel BBQ with roasting hood valued at $899. There’s a BBQ to win at each store.Entry closes12pm Saturday 5/9/09. Prize drawn in each store 12pm Saturday. Winners notifi ed by phone. Authorised under NSW Permit LTPS/09/07309. Managements decision is fi nal. One entry per transaction. Transaction must be $20 or more in value. (Excludes fuel purchases).

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continued from page 13

16 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au<echowebsection=Articles>

Articles

Mary Gardner

‘Hey!’ I burst out when the crayfish rattled my coffee cup with its antennae.

‘So you noticed!’ said the crayfish. ‘It’s about time!’

Damn right! How could I not? I thought that creature, about 200 mm in length, was long dead and drying nicely on the patio table. Now it’s anima-ted, with opinions over break-fast in the sunshine?

‘Why, what’s this?’ I said. No response. Why not? But wait, why am I expecting one?

My endless love of fantasy and science fiction! Of animals that talk. Of restaurants at the very ends of the universe. Of a planet where humans evolved as neuters, evoking a gender in each other only during the mating period. Of travel, going leagues under the ocean or off to the moon.

But that travel has actually happened. Bathyscaphs and rockets. The woman on the radio was Megan McArthur, talking of her workaday life as an astronaut. Her alternate career option is maneuvering craft through the deep sea.

Sometimes, science fiction has this way of becoming fact. Writers seem to be telling the story ahead of reality. What with theories and testing theories – how is the kind of story telling done as science different?

Picking fruit from the Tree of Life. Talking with Rainbow Snakes. Humberto Maturana, the Chilean biologist studies the influence of our senses on how we create knowledge. He

says ‘languaging’ is our crea-tive power. Would singing up country be a similar human capacity?

Maturana also examines the biology of human language. He observes how we exist and evolve in language. We use it, with its truth and lies, to ma-nage our human relations. He describes conversations as a consensual way of coor-dinating human behaviour. A mother murmurs and her baby coos. A lover suggests and another agrees. A drunk yells and another punches him. A worker explains and others be-gin building. A great storyteller inspires and many people make changes in their lives.

‘Hello there,’ I try once more with the crayfish. Still no res-ponse. Funny but doesn’t it always sting a bit when we’re shut out of some conversa-tion? There must be some-thing I don’t know about tal-king with crayfish. Maybe I need practice.

Science fiction storytellers practice their language, ima-gining the myriad of details which make their tales so vi-vid. Great practitioners present evidence so logical that their audiences can have a sure sense of what is and isn’t possible.

Science storytellers also practice, marshalling the many details which finally create a world of understanding. Just as in fiction, there are rules by which the evidence is as-sembled. Often, the result is as startling or even more so.

Both types of storytellers test their tales on us. Science fiction authors get around through va-rious media very well. We are now quite sophisticated about handling diverse topics. Col-lectively, we have a good grasp of the logistics of galactic batt-les as well the biology of gigan-tic worms which secrete mind expanding spices. We can com-pare different fantasy worlds and discuss future trends in different parts of the genre.

By contrast, science workers don’t get around as much. This means we get much less prac-tice hearing and talking about science. We are not that sure chatting about black holes, hot vents or the life cycle of parasi-tic barnacles.

We aren’t always confident enough to compare different stories: look how long we’ve been hoodwinked about cli-mate change and tobacco use by industry funded misinfor-mation. Future trends are mys-terious topics of nightmares. Replace my heart valve with one from a pig?

But that is changing. The internet helps brings us what a well established library in a large city would – and more. Science documentaries fill a shelf at the DVD shop. On top of all that, round the world and starting this Wednesday, August 26, in Byron Bay scien-ce workers are coming out to talk in local cafés.

The Café Scientifique mo-vement is the inspiration. In 1998 at Leeds, UK, Duncan

Dallas invited scientists into his corner café for informal discussions with his neigh-bours. After a short opening talk, the question and answer session started. These evenings became enormously popular. Neighbours got more savvy with science and scientists got a bit street smart.

Nowadays, there are almost fifty Cafes in the UK and more throughout Europe, Canada, United States and New Zea-land. In Australia, there is a Café in Canberra and also in Melbourne. Topics to date were galaxies, Darwinism, In-digenous prehistory, climate change and psychiatric illness.

The Byron Café Scientifique begins with Mark Graham, an ecologist. I took the plunge and invited him here from Coffs Harbour to talk about koalas in the Northern Rivers. He says his grandfather was a member of the crews that cut down the Big Scrub. Now he and his fa-ther are restoring some of the very same land.

Wouldn’t you like to know how he got started with koalas? What does he say it’s like for koalas here compared to Coffs Harbour? What is the science – and fiction – about our Austra-lian icon? And don’t you have a question you always wished you could put to someone like Mark?

Come join Mark and I. Truth or fiction but didn’t that cray-fish say ‘It’s about time?’

■ Mark Graham and NSW

Koalas: Wednesday, August 26, 6.30pm for 7pm at the Bohemia Café, Byron Bay (opposite Woo-lies). Moderator Mary Gardner, gold coin donation.

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Thinking of developing land?

For further information about the land clearing rules contact the Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water’s Environment Line on 131555 or visit www.environment.nsw.gov.au/vegetation/.

Department of Environment, Climate Change and Water NSW

Are you aware of the clearing controls that apply to native vegetation in NSW?

Development applications that involve clearing of native vegetation often require consent under both the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 and the Native Vegetation Act 2003.

Under the Native Vegetation Act 2003 it is an offence to clear native vegetation except in accordance with development consent granted under the Act or a Property Vegetation Plan.

Native vegetation is a major component of biodiversity and plays an important role in protecting land from soil erosion and salinity, waterways from degradation and provides vital habitat for our native fauna.

High Resolution imagery is used to monitor land clearing and changes in the extent of native vegetation.

Spot the difference…

Includes material © CNES 2005 and 2008, Distribution Spot Image S.A., France, all rights reserved.

Truth or fiction? said the crayfish in the café Hunters on the rampageA Bill that would allow hunt-ing in national parks will be debated in State Parliament next month.

Shooters Party legislation has already given hunters access to feral animals in two million hectares of NSW State forests since 2002. Now they want to expand ‘recreational’ hunting by introducing the Game and Feral Animal Control Amendment Bill.

Mark Byrne, EDO Northern Rivers Education Officer, says the new Bill expands this right to hunt into national parks and allows the hunting of some na-tive animals that are currently protected, including kanga-roos, 12 species of birds and 11 species of ducks.

Because the government needs the two Shooters Party votes to get its agenda through the Upper House, conserva-tionists say the hunters are poised to overturn years of work devoted to protecting the fauna of NSW.

The new bill includes meas-ures for ‘conservation hunt-ing’ and setting up hunting reserves on private land.

A public meeting to discuss the hunting bill will be held on Wednesday, August 26, at the Red Dove Hall, corner of Keen and Woodlark Streets, Lismore, from 6 pm sharp to 8 pm.

Speakers are Dr Carol Booth, Policy Officer for the Invasive Species Council, Shadow Minister for the Environment, Catherine Cusack, Greens MLC Ian Cohen and former NSW MLC Richard Jones. Representa-tives of the Shooters Party and the Game Council of NSW were invited but declined to attend.

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 17<echowebsection=Alpha Feature>

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Baytown Records present the

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Local MCs, DJs, Hip Hop Dancers, BBQ,

Freestyle Battles, Open Mic and

lots of prizes to be won.

Saturday 5th September, 2009 at the Byron YAC.

For appointments call: Michelle McClintock Psychologist | Counsellor www.michellemcclintock.com.au

0415 568 389 � 02 6687 1683

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LIGHTHOUSE REMOVALS

18 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au

When Gough Whitlam faced his very public sacking back in 1975 he made an impromptu address and uttered a phrase that has become part of the Australian psyche... ‘Well may we say ‘God save the Queen’, because nothing will save the Governor-General’. Topology (one of this country’s most creative instrumental groups) takes this famous phrase and many others and presents the composition Big Decisions, a musical portrait of the players of the Dismissal. The show is ‘Corridors of Power: Lying, Cheating, Stealing’ and is a series of original compositions that incorporate the voices of famous politicians such as Gough Whitlam, Paul Keating and Joh Bjelke-Petersen.

Robert Davidson is the

band leader and is currently

undertaking research into

the deep links between

language and music, he is a

lecturer in composition at the

University of Queensland.

‘I have always been interested in the story telling aspect of politics, and the parliament itself is quite theatrical! When I was 10, I was convinced I was going to be a political cartoonist, and I have come around to that, and pointing out that now I am now in my forties, I am in a way a cartoonist, but with music.’

When choosing fragments of

text to use, Davidson alters

very little of the speaker’s

work.

‘The phrases are quite rhyth-mic and often when they

(politicians) speak in public they become more musical, like Martin Luther King, for instance, when he says ‘I have a dream’ he almost sings.’

It is this musicality of speech

that has Davidson the most

fascinated. He believes that

there is more than the first

reading in what someone

says.

‘The other meaning is the musical and emotional mean-ing, it’s memorable part of it is because it’s musical. I find the links between speaking and singing and music and language and where they came from and what they do amazing. There are various

ways you can map music, you can reflect the speaker and their reaction or your own or try and depict a reaction belonging to the time, so many different ways you can connect rather like a parody. Pointing out the human foibles is how I create audio cartoons.’

Davidson recently worked

with Peter Singer, Margaret

Mead, and David Williamson

creating a voice portrait

themed around human

nature. It’s the concept of his

work as a vocal portrait that

he finds most fascinating.

‘I find a phrase that reflects the speaker’s personality and something that characterises

their own musical style that is quite characteristic of them. Gough has a particular rhythm. He almost speaks in a key: B flat.’

Topology have been

composing and presenting

their work for ten years,

using the spoken work and

instrumental composition

to create pictures of a time,

rather than using footage.

‘We have used video but I prefer to move back to audio because when there is video people don’t pay enough attention to the audio – the audio can be overlooked – people can then be focused on the nature of the voice.

‘I start by transcirbing

what has been said, it’s not

absolutely accurate, it’s how

it’s perceived, and it’s quite

intuitive, afterwards I’ll go this

is what I was thinking, but I

tend to really rely on intuition,

what chord am I hearing here?

Perception is what counts.’

Topology features Robert

Davidson on bass, Bernard

Hoey on viola, John Babbage

on sax, Christa Powell on

violin and Kylie Davidson on

piano. They play the Byron

Community Centre on Friday.

Tickets are $20/22 and can be

booked on 6685 6807. Show

starts at 7.30pm.

A L L Y O U R C O A S T A L E N T E R T A I N M E N TAUGUST 25 – 31

Volume 24#12© 2009 Echo Publications Pty Ltd

P : 02 6684 1777 F : 02 6684 1719 [email protected]

Editor : Mandy Nolan [email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

www.echo.net.au

JEN WYNTER

A L L Y OO UU R C O A S T A L E N T E RR TT A I NN MM EE NN TT

GIVING TAKING

WOODSTOCKTaking Woodstock opens

at Dendy Byron Bay

on Thursday. It’s the

story of a middle-aged

gay man challenging

bigotry, intolerance

and the rural peace

of upstate New York

residents for the legal

rights to sing, dance and

make love not war. We

have a prize pack which

includes a book: A True

Story of a Riot, a Concert,

and a Life by Elliot Tiber

(about Elliot’s role in

helping to bring the

Woodstock festival

to the Yasgur Farm in

Bethel New York), plus

the soundtrack CD,

plus a double pass to

come and see the film.

Email [email protected].

au with subject header

‘Woodstock Woodstock’.

R C O A S T AAA L E NR C O A S T AAAAAAAA L E N

Prospero’s IslandAn adaption of Shakespeare’s The Tempest

Byron Community Theatre3rd - 6th September

Tickets from Mullum High School Dress Different

Ku Promotions is thrilled to present

Grand nephew to the famous Django Reinhardt

An inspiring blend of Gypsy, Flamenco and Latin Jazz Rhythms

Direct from Germany with his band

SUNDAY 6TH SEPTEMBERBangalow A&I HallDoors open 7pm/Show 8pmGreat food available from Food for Life

Tickets $35 pre (+BF)

/$40 door

From www.kupromotions.oztix.

com.au (+BF), Mullum Books,

Barebones in Bangalow and All

Music and Vision Stores (+BF)

On Top of the Whitlam Years

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 19

soAPboXMandy Nolan

Full of JuiceAfter a year of chasing futile dreams on a Russian salmon farm, Bluejuice have returned with a new single, a new album, and a modest bag of salmon. Already added to Triple J rotation, Broken Leg, the first single from their upcoming sophomore record is a blustering bit of anthemic pop – an uptempo ode to being a limping miseryguts. Never before have 80s-themed existential crises inspired such a need to dance or sing so joyously (alright, maybe Jessie’s Girl). In keeping with their reputation for brilliant clips, the filming of the video for Broken Leg saw pulled muscles, purple tracksuits and a masterful exhibition of skip-roping prowess as team bluejuice trained intensively for months in the leadup to their quest for the title of ‘World Skipping Champions’. Introducing Spiridon Savvas (Mr Invisible) and Arthur Pennington (Venom), the hottest skip-ropers on the planet. I saw it the other day and I was filled with the kind of nostalgia that had me in the backyard busting some of my finest skipping moves. Now I have a broken leg. Bluejuice at the Hotel Great Northern on Saturday.

Black CatsCats Are Black and the lovely Kym Campbell escape the winter blues of Sydney and head north for three shows in Byron Bay, the Gold Coast and Brisbane this month. Acoustic/indie/blues/country act Cats Are Black formed spontaneously last year when tour manager of The Beautiful Girls, Matty Woo, was asked to support Mat McHugh on his solo tour around Australia. Complementing and joining Cats Are Black will be acoustic surf/roots chanteuse, Kym Campbell, offering her sweet

vocals and laidback, organic grooves with elements of roots, folk, reggae and island music. Originally from Seattle, Washington, Kym Campbell’s influences span an array of genres and her music reflects a lifestyle of travel, sun, ocean, surf and song. So if you are in the mood for some laidback country or some sweet acoustic reggae, they have got the bases covered and will be playing exclusively in Byron at the Rails on Thursday.

Turn Up The HeatWinter is nearly over, which means that warm-blooded musicians are starting to emerge from hibernation, crawling out from under their doonas and returning to the stage. Among them, Azadoota’s Iraqi-born front-man Robin Zirwanda brings a stellar lineup to the North Coast for a series of gigs to farewell the cold weather. Azadoota heat the house at the Hotel Great Northern on Friday and Sunday at the Rails.

Going GreenKeen to be part of the growth of Mullumbimby’s great new music venue the Court House Hotel, Greenlife bring their exceptional musical skills and irresistible dance grooves to the fore on Friday. Greenlife are a trio of world class vibrant musicians, Greg Sheehan – drums and percussion, Laura Targett – fiddle and vocals,

and Steve Berry – guitar. They play an eclectic mix of extremely danceable music woven around tunes from Irish, Bluegrass and European Gypsy traditions, played with their own inimitable style. With full respect for tradition, Greenlife still brings the music to a very contemporary Australian place, using electronics, bass pedals, exceptional musicianship and the sheer, contagious joy of playing that will spontaneously

get you on your feet dancing! 8pm.

Cole in OneSinger Beccy Cole has earned three gold records and won countless awards, including seven Golden Guitars, all for singing country music. Beccy’s passion for the genre began as a youngster listening to Dolly Parton but was later influenced by artists like Pat Benetar, Melissa Etheridge and

ARE WE THERE YET?In a week from now I’ll

be at the half way mark

of my six months RTA

licence suspension. I wish

nothing but pestilence

and melancholy on this so-

called Authority of Roads

and Traffic, and have taken

my licence and wrapped

it in a letter from the

State Debt Recovery and

danced naked around the

St Helena camera singing

an incantation of doom

for those who implement

the evil incurred by these

all-seeing eyes. Although,

I must add that my total

driving ban has presented

me with an epiphany. It

is possible to live without

a car. Of course, it’s not

possible though, to live

without someone else’s car.

I have become the master of

what I call ‘lift negotiation’

or ringing people up and

begging them to drive

me somewhere. I have

hitched once. Well, it wasn’t

really hitching. The poor

woman stopped her car at

a pedestrian crossing and

I just got in and told her

to drive me home. There

are weeks when I don’t

leave Mullumbimby at all.

They’re the weeks when

I can really let myself go.

Head on down to Mallams

in my jammies and no one

blinks an eye. Thanks to the

RTA my carbon footprint

has been reduced to a

carbon big toe. On the one

hand I feel like a complete

tosspot, reduced to

pushing my grocery laden

pram through bushland,

dragging weeping children

and copping abuse from

passing teenagers. Being

on foot, one is much more

susceptible to random

abuse – you are a much

slower moving target. The

other day three scrawny

weed dealing emo boys

ran past and yelled ‘Mandy

Nolan’s a Slut’. Gees I felt

15 again. Note to self.

Take phone number down

from men’s toilet. While

experiencing a certain

degree of transport angst

I also have the warm glow

of smugness, knowing that

for the first time in over

two decades of holding a

licence I am truly green.

I use public transport.

Problem is, there isn’t

any. I have been getting

the bus. Or as a friend of

mine says rather cruelly:

‘the loser cruiser’. When

faced with a six month

suspension I wondered how

I would manage. We are

such a car oriented culture

that it seems impossible

to live without one. Three

months down the track I

have attained a level of

stillness and inner peace

that only the unlicensed

share. When you can’t jump

in your car at any passing

whim you tend to stay put.

All journeys are planned to

precision. It is the ultimate

way of reducing one’s

consumption. In keeping

with the saying, don’t eat

anything bigger than your

head, I can’t buy more than

I can carry. I have to walk

my own food miles. For

instance watermelon is out

and apples are in. Unless

they can be rolled with my

foot, heavy vegetables are

off the shopping list. I can

only purchase lightweight

produce, like fairyfloss and

cottonwool. For the first

time in my life I have slowed

down. Taken stock. For the

first time in a very long

time, I am going nowhere.

Live @ The BreweryLive @ The Brewery(Buddha Bar & Restaurant)

Beccy Cole presents: The Sheila Sessions Featuring Kate Ballantyne & Chris E. Thomas

A celebration of women in musicSaturday August 29, 8pm tix $22

www.byroncentre.com.au69 Jonson Street Byron Bay 6685 6807

| Corridors of Power – Cheating, Lying, StealingTopology’ unique contemporary music$22/$20 from the Community CentreFriday 28 August 7.30pm

| Bright Lights Performance SchoolYear 7-10 Ballina group - The Other Self $15 / $8 on the doorSaturday 29 August 7.30pm

| Byron Community Directory LaunchNew updated edition and fi rst on-line versionVeranda Room, Tuesday 1 September 5.30pmAll welcome ( [email protected])

New locals VENUE HIRE PACKAGE email [email protected]

HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN 6685 6454 www.thenorthern.com.au

Wed 26 JON J BRADLEYThur 27 DAPPLED CITIESFri 28 AZADOOTASat 29 BLUEJUICESun 30 WAYNE EVANSMon 31 JON J BRADLEYTues 1 HARRY HEALY

coming soonSUGAR ARMY 2/09DUBWIZE 4/09ROGER THAT 5/09SHAPESHIFTER 9/09TRIPKICKS 12/09PEZ 20/09

<echowebsection=Entertainment>

20 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au

Bonnie Raitt. Apart from the appeal of the music, Beccy says the attraction is also to ‘Strong women with something to say.’ Beccy Cole performs at the Buddha Bar on Saturday.

Wild WorldIt’s been quite a while in the shade, but after a year or two hiatus Willy has whipped up his Wild Zinnias for a gig at the Rails on Friday. Make sure you don’t miss them, it’s music reminiscent of a time in Byron when there were kombis in the streets and sandals on the feet.

All Decked OutSince their standout per-formance at Brisbane’s recent Greenfest Tim Loydell and The Deckchairs have been busy

putting the finishing touches on some incredible new material. They’ve been turning the heads of some of the best in their field with the Brisbane show seeing them winning the support for roots powerhouse Dallas Frasca’s national tour. Dallas has just released a new album and she’ll be touring extensively throughout the country. Come down to one of these shows to get a listen to what all the fuss is about and why these guys are picked to be Australia’s answer to The Dave Matthews Band. Sunday at the Beach Hotel.

Folk It Kaisha features at the Mullumbimby Folk Club on Wednesday at the Old Drill

Hall in Mullum at the new earlier start time of 7.30pm sharp. Chalkboard performers can put their names in the hat from 7pm. In 2009 Kaisha won an NCIEA Dolphin award for best Rock/Alternative song Into This. Accompanying herself with acoustic and electric guitars, loop pedals and stomp box rhythms, her voice has depth as she soars through her songs, exploring realms of dark and light.

Yay for the YeamanLuke Yeaman launches his EP, First Dawn at the Rails on Wednesday. Luke is a singer/ songwriter originally from Melbourne who recently moved to Byron to pursue his music career. His music incorporates a wide variety of styles and influences from Roots, Folk, Rock, Blues, Reggae, Hip Hop and Alternative music. It’s soul fresh music dripping with heart and honesty.

Guitar ManSwinging from tune to tune, Lulo Reinhardt brings into his music his gypsy roots as well as flamenco or Latin rhythms from Cuba to Brazil. His music reveals his virtuosity and spontaneity and at the same time, a deep melancholy and nostalgia. Inspiration and feeling of the gypsies are moulded by Lulo Reinhardt into a rhythmic flowing symbiosis of elegance and spirit. Sunday September 6 at the Bangalow A&I Hall. Tix at usual Ku outlets.

Satori TellingSatori serve up another melody of fine local art again this Thursday. New Zealand born local, Annie May, dropping in to play her gentle soul folk songs. The German born Atmo will feature with her spirit songs and original folk rock tunes. The host Tim Stokes will play a feature of his own showcasing his newly recorded material. From 7pm.

Parissa LatinaByron’s best Afro Latin dance band are coming to Stoker’s Siding Hall this Friday. Parissa Bouas and Diaspora Latina play music from Brazil, Cuba, Cape Verde and Latin America. Their diverse repertoire is a funky mix of Sambas, Salsa & Son, Forro, Morna & Brazillian Funk! Starts 8pm. Doors open at 7.30pm. $12/10 conc. Local community choir – ‘A Choired Taste’ open the night.

Bee at HarvestM. Jack Bee brings an intimate show to Harvest Café in Newrybar this Friday. Just back from shows around the country spellbinding crowds with his raw stage show, from melting moments of sweet guitar loops, to honest storytelling songs, to howling into his guitar, M. Jack Bee offers an experience of a night. Show starts at 7pm.

Big Band The Big Band At The End Of The Universe play at the Buddha Bar this Sunday from 7.30pm. There is no other local big band ensemble performing Ellington, Basie, Buddy Rich and classic stand ards from years past at this level of musicianship. New tunes are on the menu, and this is the second gig featuring vocalist Sasha. Free. With ever gaining momentum and expanding crowds come along to see what the fuss is about.

TOPOLOGY presents

Corridors of PowerRichly humorous mix of music and politics

FRIDAY 28 AUGUST 7.30PM

Byron Bay Community Centre Tickets $22/$20 ph: 6685 6807

“Th ey are brilliant and very clever. It’s fast paced

and virtuosic; they’ve created a style of music.”

MAJOR SUBSCRIBER DRIVE FINISHES AUG 30

You are invited to the Glastonbury RadioFest on Sunday August 30 from noon.Dress in your favourite festival gear and join all our presenters at the station in

Fletcher Street for a six hour music marathon.Major Prize Draw live at 3pm.

Subscribe by phone 6680 7999 Credit card www.bayfm.orgIn person at the station in Fletcher Street

Last chance to subscribeand win a prize...

DAILY PRIZEDRAW EVERY DAY UNTIL AUG 30MAJOR PRIZE DRAWSUN AUG 30

Win a trip for two to the 2010 Glastonbury Festival

Art The CubeThere are times when business, council and artists can work together and achieve a glor-ious outcome. The Cube is one such endeavour. The Cube is based on an original idea by Victoria Edgar and is sponsored by Mark Cochrane Real Estate and Santos and supported by the Byron Shire Council. The mix of arts and business allows sculptural artists to interact with the community on a more intimate level. EAST would like to hear from 3D artists who are wishing to participate. Email [email protected]

Theatre Shakespeare comes to MullumbimbyDrama students at Mullum-bimby High School are immersing in the turmoil pf Shakespeare’s ‘The Tempest’. Their adaptation of this timeless classic is called ‘Prospero’s Island’ and will be performed at the Byron Community Theatre on September 3 – 6.

Comedy Brasch at the Big GigThis month’s Big Gig at the Ballina RSL features Paul Brasch. Descibed by Time Off as ‘a genius’, Paul Brasch is one of the most dynamic comics on the circuit. He performed at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival, has worked with Jimeoin, Steven Wright, John Cougar-Mellencamp and won the award for the toughest show in 1999. Paul is joined by his support act Ellen Briggs, a mother of two with a sharp tongue and a rapidly rising comedy career. Ellen has an easy going friendly nature that belies the dark wit that lies just below the surface. Thursday at the Ballina RSL. 8pm. $5

Funny MummiesStandup comedian and serial mother Mandy Nolan presents a Mother of a Comedy night featuring RAW comedy 2007 finalist Ellen Briggs and Jenny Wynter who has just returned from two years performing in the US. Jenny returns with a surefire show and a swag of complimentary reviews. Jen has written for ABC TV’s The Glass House, has performed all around Australia and the USA. Clear the canteen, comedy is on the menu. Monday September 7 at the Byron Services Club, Pandanus Lounge at 8pm. Tickets are $15/20 and can be bought at the club or booked on 6684 3443.

Carnival - Spring to Life! ‘Threads of Life’ is the Spring

Carnival at Shearwater

that weaves together

entertainment, stalls,

exhibitions and student works.

Outdoor entertainment, face

painting, stalls, pony rides etc.

Saturday at Shearwater School

for a family fun day out.

CabaretPeaceful PeoplePeaceful Harmonies (stories

of returning home) is a Pacific

Island theme show formed

to raise funds for Byron Shire

youth in need, created by Kia

Moon and Elena b Williams,

two local artists. Kia is a drama

teacher from Brunswick Heads

and a Pacific writer from Easter

Island. Elena (from Samoa)

is an award winning singer/

songwriter who has played

many festivals and venues

around Australia. The pair have

created a Pacific event full of

music, dance, storytelling and

visual art. Performers will be

from Samoa, New Zealand and

Easter Island. Mark Lowndes

from Samoa who is said to have

Stevie Wonder-like qualities,

is set to fill your hearts with

joy, you may remember him

from Woodford Folk Festival.

Kia Moon will be reading and

Elena b Williams will be singing

songs from her new album to

be released next year. This will

be the opening of the Pacific

Street Program (PSP), a Pacific

Island performers network to

help raise money for youth in

need. This is a dressup Pacific

Island-style event, so take your

hula out of the cupboard and

get dancing. Friday at the

Mullum Drill Hall with doors

open from 6pm and show

starts at 7pm. Tickets: Adults:

$20, Concession: $15, Children

under 12 free. Bookings: 0423

682 297. Seating is limited so

please book early

Circus Showcase – A Michael Jackson Tribute Circus Arts, the indoor circus

school located in the Arts and

Industry Park, Byron Bay is

holding its 6th Circus Showcase

on Thursday. This show will be

themed as a Michael Jackson

Tribute and feature many of his

famous songs as well as some

trademark moves! Audiences

will be amazed at the agility

and skill of our students. Just

when you think that it couldn’t

get any better, our very own

high flying trapeze team will

fly to high heights to finish

the night off with a bang! Free

at the Byron Entertainment

Centre from 6pm.

A Vic FlickNorthern Rivers Community

Foundation are hosting a

special gala presentation

fundraiser Young Victoria.

Thursday at the Dendy at

6.30pm. $20 includes drinks

and snacks and the opening

night of what looks to be a

great movie.

<echowebsection=Entertainment>

BLUEJUICE GREAT NORTHERN ON SATURDAY

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 21

On display until 27 September

PUBLIC PROGRAM

Fri 18 September Foundation and Friends 21st Birthday Party Bookings essential 02 6672 3327 / 02 6677 1333 Tickets $15ea

Tweed River Art Gallery A Tweed Shire Council community facility

Olive Cotton Award 2009

The 5th Olive Cotton Award national prize for excellence in photographic portraiture will be judged by acclaimed freelance photographer Dean Sewell

Times of change: John Walters

Recontextualising crafted objects by transforming their materiality and exploring a variety of installation strategies

Lay of the land: works from the collection

Presenting works from the collection that explore aspects of the Australian landscape

New acquisitions to the collection

Showcasing selected works acquired over the last 18 months by the Gallery

Ronato Grome Metamorphic Matt - Blue

(detail)

FREE ADMISSION 2 Mistral Rd Murwillumbah NSW 2484

02 6670 2790 www.tweed.nsw.gov.au/artgallery

NORTHERN RIVERS COMMUNITY GALLERYA Ballina Shire Council Community Facility

FREE ADMISSION

Art ShoesA QLD Arts council touring exhibition

Presented by the Friends of NRCG and Ontour one exhibition

Where Shoes step out of fashion and into Art.

A whimsical collection of fantasy creations by cobblers Jackie Orme Ward and Adrian Lockwood from

Pendragon Boot Company. They take the humble shoe to a new

level and turn it into an artform. A must see!

ON DISPLAY ONLY UNTIL

AUGUST 30TH

Visual Voices

Babette AngellA stunning collection of etchings inspired by the rock art sites of Mount Borradaile,

North West Arnhemland, NT 2008.

The Art of the GarmentA group exhibition that responds to the concept of garment in both its functional and more abstract form.By well known Northern Rivers artists: Katka Adams, Angella Carroll, Liz Barnes, Michelle Dawson, Melissa Wright, Pam Bates, Enid Taylor, Rochelle Summerfi eld, Sachiko Kotaka, Julie Barrett and Kim Griffi ths.

Byron Youth Activity Centre (YAC) is managed by Byron Youth Service (BYS)1 Gilmore Crescent Byron Bay www.bys.org.au

young people matter

So young people, parents and community members come on in

or call us for more info

PNAN YOUTH ARTS FESTIVAL REGIONAL SHOWCASEFeaturing Sing Sing and other local musicians

Friday 28th August – 6pm

FRIDAY NIGHTS @ THE YACDrop in fun for 12 – 17 year olds

movies, music, art, gaming, food and more…6-10pm

MUSIC PROGRAM WITH JESSE PENHALIGON USING GARAGE BAND

Tuesdays 3.30-5pm

COME AND TRY BOXATION?Out with the anger and in with the calm – Tuesdays 9.30-10.30am

GIRLS GROUPMondays 4-6pm

YOUNG MUMSGet connected on www.facebook.com.au/youngmums

<echowebsection=Entertainment>

Artists’ DeadlinesAdam, the first of the two open art exhibitions at Waywood Gallery begins this week. But there’s still time to submit work for Eve: deadline September 5. In return for fully insured hanging space as well as a wealth of promotion and publicity, the gallery retains 33% commission from the sale of work. For further information and to download entry form: www.the-centre.com.au

Work for Ocean Shores Art Expo 2009 must be submitted by August 28. This year’s theme, ‘Seeds of Change’, is about artists either responding to change or wanting change: a vision splendid. Work should fall within one of five categories: watercolour/gouache; oil/acrylic; mixed media; drawing/pastel; sculpture. In each category there is a first prize of $500 and a $200 second prize. There is also a one only viewers’ choice prize of $300 donated by Byron Art Supply.

The next important date is Friday September 18 at 7pm: the preview of the exhibition and announcement of prizes in the Ocean Shores Community Hall. For on line entry forms: www.osartexpo.com

Orton in Our NorthWhen Ken Horler’s production of What the Butler Saw opens in Murwillumbah, the work of local artist Craig Parnaby will be centre stage: a portrait of Sigmund Freud. Why Freud? Because, says Horler, ‘What the Butler Saw is a play about hypocritical, Randy, with a capital R, psychiatrists.’ By 1969, when What the Butler Saw debuted in London’s West End, playwright Joe Orton was two years dead. His long time lover, Kenneth Halliwell, had bludgeoned him to death with a hammer. But such was his impact on 1960s British theatre, that ‘Ortonesque’ became synonymous with outrageous, gloriously black, comedy. What the Butler Saw is in the best comic tradition that can be traced all the way back to Aristophanes in Ancient Greece. ‘This is a brilliant comedy’, said Horler. ‘I like comedy. Australians like comedy. And you can make a lot of serious points using comic methods. Mistaken identities, sex in the broom cupboard, confused maternity and paternity… it’s got the frenetic pace of classic French farce and some wonderful satire on the jargon of modern psychiatry.’ What, I asked Horler, does he consider to be the place of theatre in a community – local or global.

‘Artistic nutrient. We buy Grow Plus to cultivate our gardens. But we need to cultivate our minds, our imaginations. That’s why we go to art galleries, read books. An even more potent form is theatre: ideas, flesh and blood.’ With Rachael Gorham and Colin Elliott at the centre of the local cast, What the Butler Saw opens at Murwillumbah Civic Centre 7.30pm Friday 28. Tickets available from Murwillumbah Music Shop or at the door.

Kingscliff ArtistsLorraine Abernethy and Ian Tremewen, partners in life and art, are based at Kingscliff. The work of both is currently on exhibition at the Soffitel, Broadbeach. ‘The hotel is actively encouraging artists

to take over the space’, said Tremewen. ‘The changing face of the hotel.’ While Tremewen works in water colour and also sculpture in metal and wood, Abernethy works mainly in acrylic, photography and mixed-media. She also runs Art as Healing workshops. Next year they will be artists in residence in Italy, in Cottanello – a small village north of Verona. Their ten day workshop in the Villa Madonna will focus on the interpretation of landscape: a very different landscape from the sand and surf of Kingscliff.

Fish TalesAt Community Printmakers Murwillumbah, Michael Glasson takes images of fish as metaphor for his exploration of the human condition. It’s fine lined, evocative work. And alongside the prints in the gallery are the Glasson’s collograph plates, themselves works of art. In collograph the artist begins with a thick cardboard base, sometimes cutting away its outer surface but most often adding glued-down detail. Glasson’s work has a sense of movement and closely observed detail, impressive in any artist but especially so because Glasson has limited sight. ‘If you imagine the circle of a clock, I can only see the number 2.’ His artistic vision and skill, however, are unquestionable.

Wednesdays at LiQUiDLiquid’s mid-week sensation, 21-year-old ALDO Arechar is consistent with Liquid’s music policy committing to quality and innovation. Aldo is studying a degree in audio engineering and music production at Byron’s SAE. Originally from Mexico, Aldo started playing piano at nine, took to the drums as a teenager, joined several bands and played from classic to punk. At 15, Aldo programmed all his favourite drum beats onto a sequencer and has since been glued to the computer composing, mixing and producing. Aldo’s project Basic Nova has had its first EP released on Iboga Mexico.

Q: What is your weekly Wednesday about? A: ‘The main theme is minimal techno music, but the night will start with a DJ set from Marz Brazilian, then Mr Sandy Sitlani from Dubai, then the decks are going to pass to DJ Navin from India and finally I will be playing my live set and a hypnotic techno set to finish the night with energy.’

Q: Do you still listen to acoustic music? A: ‘I listen to all kinds of music; each genre has its own passion, background and feel.’

WINSOME updateLismore’s historic Winsome hotel bar will again open three nights a week for DJs and bands. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays will keep the same format and FRIDAY UNDERGROUND will continue. Go celebrate Lismore’s coolest venue!

New releases from the Shire, buy local!Jimi Polar and Phil Smart release Frostbite (A: Original mix B: JP Switch Remix). They take off the gloves and head out into the chilly night for a evening of serious clubbing. Side A is dubby and consistent, great for long opener sets. The B side takes the same percussive elements and adds fat 303 action to the low endThe Junkbeats HQ has added Disco Knights from Brisbane, and Melbourne expat DeeDee from the Smash-Bang hall taking on remix duties. Check out www.junkbeats.com

with Jackie Onassid

[email protected]

ALDOLIQUIDWED

ADAM EXHIBITION

Torso’ by Denis Hopking ‘David’ by Hannah Masssey

www.echo.net.au

GIG GUIDE DEADLINE 12pm friday [email protected] p. 6684 1777 f. 6684 1719

WEDNESDAY 26■ BEACH HOTEL, BYRON 8.30PM

SHOEBOX■ THE RAILS, BYRON 6.30PM

LUKE YEAMAN■ HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN,

BYRON JON J BRADLEY ■ BUDDHA BAR, BYRON

COCKATOO PAUL■ ORIENT EXPRESS, BYRON

6.30PM MICK’S SASHIMI BAND

■ LIQUID, BYRON 10PM MIN-TECH SESSIONS BASIC NOVA | DJ NAVIN | SANDI SITLANI | MARS

■ COCOMANGAS, BYRON LADIES NIGHT

■ CHEEKY MONKEYS, BYRON BEACH PARTY

■ DRILL HALL, MULLUM 7.30PM MULLUM FOLK CLUB FEAT KAISHA

■ LENNOX HOTEL 8.30PM PERUVIAN BATTLESHIP DJS

■ BALLINA RSL 7.30PM JIM FAIRFUL

THURSDAY 27 ■ BEACH HOTEL, BYRON 9PM

GOLDEN GLADE■ THE RAILS, BYRON 6.30PM

KYM CAMPBELL■ HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN,

BYRON 7PM DAPPLED CITIES■ BUDDHA BAR, BYRON OPEN

MIC COMEDY W PAUL MCMAHON & DANIEL PROKOP

■ BYRON ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE 6PM CIRCUS ARTS SHOWCASE

■ SATORI ON BELONGIL 7PM TIM STOKES SATORI SONGWRITERS

■ LIQUID, BYRON 10PM HOMEBREW TERRA FRACTYL | YETI | DROPCODE | JOSH NIYAMA

■ COCOMANGAS, BYRON RETRO DRESS UP PARTY

■ CHEEKY MONKEYS HOT WET T SHIRT SHOW

■ MULLUMBIMBY RSL 7PM JAM NIGHT

■ LENNOX HOTEL 9PM JAM NIGHT

■ BALLINA RSL 8PM THE BIG GIG. MC MANDY NOLAN WITH PAUL BRASCH & ELLEN BRIGGS

FRIDAY 28■ BEACH HOTEL, BYRON

9.30PM CBD DUB PROJECT■ THE RAILS, BYRON 7PM WILD

ZINNIAS■ HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN,

BYRON AZADOOTA ■ BYRON BAY COMMUNITY

CENTRE 7.30PM CORRIDORS OF POWER (HUMOUROUS MIX OF MUSIC & POLITICS)

■ ORIENT EXPRESS, BYRON 6.30 MICK’S SASHIMI BAND

■ BYRON BAY COMMUNITY CENTRE 7.30PM TOPOLOGY

■ SCOUT HALL, BYRON 7.30PM ‘DANCE ON’ A SAFE PLACE TO DANCE (ALCOHOL & SMOKE FREE)

■ BUDDHA BAR, BYRON LIVE BAND

■ LIQUID, BYRON 10PM H2O JON GEORGE (CHINESE LAUNDRY) | DJ DEEDEE | DAVE BASEK

■ COCOMANGAS, BYRON QUALITY CONTROL + KRISTIN

■ CHEEKY MONKEYS, BYRON TIGHT N BRIGHT DRESS UP PARTY

■ HOTEL BRUNSWICK 7.30PM IT’S PROBABLY US

■ COURTHOUSE HOTEL, MULLUMBIMBY 8PM GREENLIFE

■ HARVEST CAFE, NEWRYBAR 8PM M JACK BEE

■ URBAN JAZZ @ THE BANG THAI 7PM LAURA NOBEL & MATT HILL

■ LENNOX PUB POLAROID FAME

■ BALLINA RSL 9PM ROCHELLE LEES BAND

■ BANGALOW HOTEL 7PM MATT BUGGY

■ STOKERS SIDING HALL PARISSA BOUAS & DIASPORA LATINA

SATURDAY 29■ BEACH HOTEL, BYRON 9.30

RAZ BIN SAM & THE LION I BAND

■ THE RAILS, BYRON 6.30PM BYPASS

■ HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN, BYRON BLUEJUICE

■ BUDDHA BAR, BYRON BECCY COLE

■ PETITE SNAIL, BYRON 7PM MICK’S SASHIMI BAND

■ LIQUID BYRON 10PM BRAT PACK RED MAYNE | CAPTAIN KAINE | DEEGS | LT-80 | EASY-P

■ CHEEKY MONKEYS, BYRON LADIES NIGHT

■ COCOMANGAS, BYRON DJ QUALITY CONTROL, GOODWOOD

■ HOTEL BRUNSWICK 7.30PM RAGGA JUMP

■ BANGALOW HOTEL 6.30PM DARREL

■ LULU’S CAFE, MULLUMBIMBY 11AM GUY KATCHEL

■ MULLUMBIMBY RSL 8.15PM FREE RADICALS

■ OCEAN SHORES COMM UNITY CENTRE 7PM EARTH DANCE TRIBAL TRANCE

■ LENNOX PUB BENJALU■ BALLINA BOWLO 7.30PM THE

CHRIS COOK BAND■ JAZZ-BAH, BALLINA HOTEL

6PM JIM KELLY TRIO■ BALLINA RSL BIG MUSIC MASSEYSUNDAY 30■ BEACH HOTEL, BYRON

4.30PM TIM LLOYDEL AND THE DECKCHAIRS 8PM DJ LONGTIME + GUESTS

■ HE RAILS, BYRON 6PM AZADOOTA

■ HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN, BYRON WAYNE EVANS

■ BUDDHA BAR, BYRON BIG BAND AT THE END OF THE UNIVERSE

■ SATORI AT BELONGIL NOON MICK’S SASHIMI BAND

■ CHAMELEON GLOBAL CAFE, BYRON (OPP CINEMA) 4PM TRADITIONAL IRISH MUSIC

■ HOTEL BRUNSWICK 3PM SUPERFREAKS 7PM DAN HANNAFORD DUO

■ LENNOX PUB DAN GRACE

MONDAY 31■ THE RAILS, BYRON 6.30PM

BENJALU■ HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN,

BYRON JOHN J BRADLEY■ CHEEKY MONKEYS, BYRON

MEXICAN MADNESS

TUESDAY 1■ THE RAILS, BYRON 6.30PM

BENJALU■ HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN,

BYRON HARRY HEALY ■ CHEEKY MONKEYS, BYRON

COYOTE UGLY■ BANGALOW HOTEL 7.30PM

BRACKETS JAM NIGHT ■ BALLINA RSL 7.30PM READY

TO ROCK

HOTELBRUNSWICK

Mullumbimbi StBrunswick Heads

6685 1236

MONDAY/TUESDAY

FREE POOLTHURSDAY 27

6:00pm

MEAT RAFFLES

6:30pm

POOL COMPFRIDAY 28

7:30pm

IT’S PROBABLY

USSATURDAY 29

7:30pm

RAGGA JUMPSUNDAY 30

SUNDAY ARVO AT THE BRUNS

3:00pm

SUPER FREAKS

7:00pm

DAN HANNAFORD

DUOFREE WIRELESS INTERNET

Tuesday 258.30pm

FERNANDO ARAGONES$12.50 PARMA & CHIPS

Wednesday 268.30pm

SHOEBOX$12.50 CARBONARA

Thursday 279.00pm

GOLDEN GLADE

$12.50 CURRY NIGHT

Friday 289.30pm

CBD DUB PROJECT

Saturday 299.00pm

RAZ BIN SAM & THE LION I BAND

Sunday 304.30pm

TIM LLOYDEL

& THE DECKCHAIRS

8.00pm

DJ LONGTIME & GUESTS

Monday 317.30pm

POOL COMPNRL ON THE BIG SCREEN

$15 STEAK NIGHT

Tuesday 18.30pm

THE GRAINSUNPLUGGED$12.50 PARMA & CHIPS

Wednesday 28.30pm

THE MATTY DEVITT BAND

$12.50 CARBONARA

Coming up...

DAVE GRANEYJACKSON JACKSON

PABLO DISCOBAR

BAY STREET BYRON BAY6685 6402

www.beachhotelgigguide.com.au

22 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo <echowebsection=Gig Guide>

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 23

G.I. JoeThe Yanks have finally gotten even with those effete Froggies for their less than gung-ho response to 9/11. A sensational highlight of this gonzo CGI fest is the total destruction of the Eiffel Tower by a horde of infinitesimal green things called nannomites, with the accompanying audio of such magnitude that it shook the floor of the cinema before vibrating along my aisle and thence into my gut and gorge. It was a near thing, but I came as close as I ever have to vomiting the orange and almond polenta slice with double cream that I’d bolted beforehand onto the vacant

seat beside me. The tendency in these mega heroics has lately been for the narrative to become labyrinthine in its complexity (I didn’t have much of a clue about what was going on in Watchmen), as though the creators, by inventing a detailed mythology for their characters, believe that the punter will think he is watching more than just goodies v baddies – it’s the Tolkein effect. Thankfully, this movie is more simplistic, meaning that you can let your mind wander all over the place and still be able to pick up on things when you tune in again, viz., the possession of those aforementioned green nannomites has promoted the mother of all rumbles between the USA and some really bad dudes who want to rule the world (what else?). As General Hawk, the bull goose loony of the good guys, Denis Quaid, a subtle comic actor, channels John Wayne as he storms around The Pit, barking instructions and delivering

lines such as ‘yah, well get those guys outta there!’ with delirious integrity. The Girl, Baroness (Sienna Miller), is initially in cahoots with the villains, but her sad back story explains why and, in the wash-up, she joins the Joes – she also has lovely jugs and an Emma Peel leather wardrobe that sets them off very nicely, thank you. I thought I caught a glimpse of Brendan Fraser in the mix too, when the Joes were doing their training, but he had no further involvement in the fun and games, which was a pity, as he is a most affable muttonhead – maybe he’ll be more prominent in the inevitable sequels. As hinted at by Quaid’s goofiness, it is all tongue in cheek – the closing shot is of the Joes, seven abreast, walking in slo-mo towards the camera as one of them says ‘don’t we look great.’ More power to ‘em, I say.~ John Campbell

Inglorious BasterdsIs a puzzlement: why do people clap at the end of a movie? As none of the participants was present, I assume that the bloke who felt compelled to applaud did so to publicly align himself with the faction of the enfant terrible director (or auteur, as they say) who refuses to grow up, Quentin Tarantino. There is presently no filmmaker quite so enslaved by the need to stamp his imprimatur on a work and, though not one of the dribbling droogs who

idolise him, I have to concede that this is his best effort yet. It’s not great – there are too many irritating wanks for my liking – but it does suggest that if Tarantino ever gets his ego under control he’ll create something truly memorable. Brad Pitt, with an outrageous southern drawl, heads a gang of vigilantes whose mission is to brutally kill as many Nazis as they can. They learn that Hitler and his top brass will attend the premiere of a propaganda feature in Paris and plan to take them out – as does the cinema owner, a Jewess whose family has been massacred as part of the Reich’s Final Solution. Tarantino has divided his story into chapters, and the first – an SS officer (Cristoph Waltz, who steals the show) at the table of a cowherd whom he is grilling with matey sang-froid – is bold for its length and stillness, but vice-like in its tension. The same killing pressure is built when Waltz interviews the cinema owner in a restaurant – you will never see anybody eat a slice of strudel with such terrifying intent – and again in a beer cellar where the identity of one of the Basterds is being questioned. Ultimately, however, Tarantino’s penchant for the violence that his acolytes find so chic is given reign, with scalpings and a head being smashed by a baseball bat added to the usual stabbings and shootings. There are also indulgences that are plain silly – the Nazi big wig enters the theatre and, like a smart arsed kid, Tarantino has scrawled on the screen ‘Martin Bormann’, with an arrow pointing to him – has he not heard about cutting off one’s nose to spite one’s face? Then again, maybe that’s the point – post modernism is the dangdest thang. It’s surreal and occasionally undergraduate in its lairising, with a whiff of the American boy wanting to impress Euro cinephiles, and those connoisseurs who clap at the movies. ~ John Campbell

Drag Me To HellThis film is directed by Sam Raimi (Spiderman & The Evil Dead). Raimi is at the height of his powers with this very funny, very gross horror romp. Taking a pretty young blonde and putting her up against the lethal force of an old gypsy woman’s curse, he delivers a series of gaudy set pieces full of demons, gothic houses and geysers of putrified bodily fluids. Christine Brown (Alison Lohman) is an ambitious L.A. loan officer and life is good until a mysterious Mrs. Ganush arrives at the bank to beg for an extension on her home loan. Should Christine follow her instincts and give the old woman a break? Or should she deny the extension to impress her boss, Mr. Jacks, and get a leg up on a promotion? Christine chooses the latter, In retaliation, the old woman

places the curse of the Lamia upon Christine, transforming her life into a living nightmare. Christine has 72 hours to wait for the worst. However, it is the clever way in which the harried heroine is sent hurtling through the hoops that gives

Drag Me To Hell much of its addictive oomph. Drag Me To Hell is a funny, inspired and genuinely thrilling horror movie, it doesn’t focus so much on gore as on suspense, a great story and tight direction.~ Lounge Cinema

6680 8555 www.dendy.com.au

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TAKING WOODSTOCK (MA15+)

Thurs 27: 10am, 2.30pm, 6.45pm, 9.15pmDaily exc. Thurs: 10am, 2.30pm, 7pm, 9.15pm

THE YOUNG VICTORIA (PG)

Thurs 27: 12.15pm, 4.30pm, 7pm, 9.15pm

Daily exc. Thurs: 12.15pm, 4.30pm, 6.45pm, 9pm

DISGRACE (M)Daily from Thurs: 12.15pm, 4.45pm

INGLOURIOUS BASTERDS (MA15+)

Daily from Thurs: 10am, 1pm, 6.30pm, 9.20pm

COCO AVANT CHANEL (PG)

Daily from Thurs: 10am, 2.15pm

PUBLIC ENEMIES (MA15+)

Daily from Thurs: 3.50pm

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NOTE: No 10.00am session Saturday

THURS 27 TO WED 2 ★5.20pm

THURS 27 TO WED 2 ★1.35pm ★7.10pm

THURS 27 TO WED 2 ★12.20pm ★5.35pm

THURS 27 TO WED 2 ★10.10am ★2.20pm ★8.55pm

THE UGLY

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★ STARTS NEXT THURSDAY ★ CHARLIE & BOOTS ★ CORALINE ★

AUDREY TAUTOU

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TWO

24 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au

1. Emma Thompson conceals her considerable

beauty behind prosthetic warts and moles to

play Nanny McPhee (Ten, Friday 8.30pm), but

it is arguable whether the histrionic sacrifice

is worth it.

2. Nine’s new high definition channel calls

itself Go! One wonders what sort of demo-

graphic they are chasing by screening the

seriously uncool Police Academy on Sunday

night (10.30pm).

3. Will Ferrell is a very funny man, but unfor-

tunately he has a penchant for films about in-

comprehensible North American sports. That

said, Blades of Glory (NBN, Tuesday 9.30pm)

is worth a few chuckles.

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‘Paperless Tax’If you fax your tax information to us on 02 6687 6081

or email us on [email protected] we’ll send the completed tax returns back to you by email.

If you send us back the signed return and pay our account within 10 days of receipt we’ll deduct 10% off our normal fee.

Lennox Tax ManagementGraham Mathews

2/18 Pinnacle Row, Lennox Head 2478

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4.30 Seachange (PG) 5.30 The New Inventors (G) Rpt. 6.00 Kids’ Programs 11.00 Planet Earth (G) 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Jane Ayre (PG) 1.30 Spicks And Specks (PG) Rpt. 2.00 Monarch Of The Glen (G) 3.00 Kids’ Programs 6.00 Message Stick (G) Rpt. 6.30 Can We Help? (G) 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Stateline (G) 8.00 Collectors (G) 8.30 George Gently (M) 10.00 Sensitive Skin (PG) 10.30 Lateline 11.15 triple j tv With The Doctor

Rpt 11.45 Good Game Rpt. 12.15 rage (M)

5.20 World News in various languages.

7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World News in various

languages. 1.00 The Food Lovers Guide To

Australia 1.30 Insight 2.30 Diamond Road: The Dream

(PG) Doco from Canada. 3.30 Wayne Anderson: Singer of

Songs (G) 4.00 The Journal 4.30 Newshour With Jim Lehrer 5.30 Andre Rieu: The Fairy Tale

From Holland. 6.30 World News 7.30 Wiseguys: Italian

Americans In Film 8.30 As It Happened: The Last

Days Of World War 1 9.30 World News Australia 10.00 American Swing (MA) 11.30 Movie: Manual Of Love 2

(M) Italy. Stars Carlo Verdone. 1.40 Weatherwatch 4.30 UEFA Super Cup 2009

Barcelona v Shakhtar Donetsk live from Monaco.

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 Morning Show (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Blowout (M 1981)

Stars John Travolta, Nancy Allen, John Lithgow.

2.00 All Saints (M) 3.00 Auction House (G) 3.30 Kids’ Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H (G) 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven and Prime News 7.00 Home And Away (PG) 7.30 Better Homes And Gardens

(PG) 8.30 Movie: Shall We Dance?

(PG 2004) Stars Richard Gere, Jennifer Lopez, Susan Sarandon.

10.30 2009 AFL Premiership West Coast v Richmond.

1.30 Infomercials

Prime HD same as above except:12.00 Popstars (G) 12.45 Blue Mountains Wonderland (G) 1.30 Harry’s Practice (G) 2.00 The Great Outdoors (G) 3.00 Kid’s Programs 4.00 Room For Improvement ➟

4.30 SeaChange (PG) Rpt. 5.30 The New Inventors (G) Rpt. 6.00 Kids’ Programs 11.00 Exposed (G) 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 National Press Club 1.30 Talking Heads (G) Rpt. 2.00 The Bill (PG) 3.00 Kids’ Programs 6.00 Travel Oz (G) 6.30 The Cook and the Chef (G) 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 The New Inventors (G) 8.30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 9.00 The Librarians (M) 9.30 United States Of Tara (M) 10.00 At the Movies 10.30 Lateline & Lateline Business 11.30 Super Sleuths 12.20 The Sideshow With Paul

McDermott (PG) Rpt. 1.20 Movie: The Judge Steps

Out (G 1949) Stars Alexander Knox, Ann Sothern, George Tobias.

2.55 Goannas And The Rubbish Frogs (G)

3.25 National Press Club

7.00 UEFA Champions League 2009/2010 Playoffs

9.00 World News in various languages.

4.00 The Journal 4.30 Newshour with Jim Lehrer 5.30 Corner Gas (PG) 6.00 Global Village (PG) 6.30 World News Australia 7.35 Inspector Rex (PG) 8.30 About Men: Coming Of Age

(M) 9.30 World News Australia 10.00 The Accursed Kings –

The Lily And The Lion (M) France. Stars Gerard Depardieu, Jeanne Moreau.

11.50 Movie: Countdown (MAV 2004) Russia. Stars Aleksei Makarov, Louise Lombard.

1.40 Weatherwatch 4.30 UEFA Champions League

2009/2010 Playoffs

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show (PG) 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Frozen With Fear

(M 2000) Stars Bo Derek, Stephen Shellen.

2.00 All Saints (M) 3.00 Auction House (G) 3.30 Kids’ Programs 4.30 Seven and Prime News 5.00 M*A*S*H (G) 5.30 Deal Or No Deal (G) 6.30 Seven and Prime News 7.00 Home And Away (PG) 7.30 World’s Strictest Parents 8.30 Criminal Minds (M) 9.30 My Name Is Earl (PG) 10.00 Scrubs (PG) 10.30 Family Guy (M) 11.00 American Dad (M) 11.30 Louis Theroux (M)12.30 Infomercials 5.30 Seven Early News

6.00 Ten Early News 7.00 Kids’ Programs 9.00 9am With David And Kim 11.00 Ten News 12.00 Dr Phil (PG) 1.00 Oprah Winfrey Show (PG) 2.00 Ready Steady Cook (PG) 3.00 Infomercials: punishment for

watching daytime TV 3.30 Friends (G) 4.00 Huey’s Cooking

Adventures (PG) 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons (PG) 6.30 Neighbours (G) 7.00 The 7pm Project (PG) 7.30 Australian Idol (PG) 8.30 Law and Order: UK (M) 9.30 Numb3rs (M) 10.30 Ten News With Sports

Tonight 11.15 Late Show With David

Letterman (PG) 12.00 The Cooks (M) 1.00 Infomercials 4.00 Religion to 6am (PG)

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings With Kerri-Anne

(PG) 11.00 Bio-Magnetics (G) 12.00 Ellen Degeneres Show (PG) 1.00 The View (PG) 2.00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 3.00 Alive And Cooking (G) 3.30 Kids’ Programs 4.30 Afternoon News 5.00 Antiques Roadshow (G) 5.30 Hot Seat (G) 6.00 NBN News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Australia’s Perfect Couple

(PG) 8.30 RPA (PG) 8.45 Lotto 9.00 The Gift (M) 9.30 Without A Trace (M) 10.30 Without A Trace (M) 11.30 Late News 12.00 Gilmore Girls (PG) 1.00 Entertainment Tonight 1.30 Informercials 5.00 Early Morning News

6.00 ABC News Breakfast

9.00 Business Today 9.30 Asia Pacific

News 10.00 Kids’ Programs 4.30 The Cook

And The Chef Moments (G)

4.40 The Kitchen Job (G)

5.30 Time Team (G) 6.30 Scrapheap

Challenge 7.20 Mr Bean 7.30 The Royal Today 8.00 The Re-

Inventors (G) 8.30 Sin City Law 9.25 The Baby

Borrowers (M) 10.20 Paparazzi (M) 11.15 Eataolics (G) 12.15 Close

5.30am to 6.00pm World News

In Various Languages

6.00 World News 7.35 Insight (PG) 8.35 UEFA 2009/

2010 Playoffs 11.30 Decadence:

Education (M) Considers the undervaluing of a broad ‘western’ education in modern Australia.

12.05 WeatherWatch Overnight

6.00 Red Bull Air Race

8.00 NASCAR 9.00 Motorsport 10.00 ANZ Netball

Finals 12.00 Athletix 12.30 Transworld

Sport 1.30 Tread BMX 2.00 Omnisport 2.30 CIty2Surf 4.00 Powerboating 4.30 Omnisport 5.00 ITU Triathlon

From Yokohama. 7.30 Body & Brain

Overhaul 8.00 High Five 8.30 Pro Bull Riding 9.30 Sports Tonight 10.00 Poker 11.00 ASP Surfing 12.00 Sports Tonight 12.20 Omnisport 12.50 AFL 2009 Carlton

v Melbourne 2.50 ITU Triathlon 5.30 Major League

Baseball

All programs G or PG unless otherwise classified

6.00 Aria Music Show 7.00 The Nanny 7.30 Teen Titans 8.00 Xiaolin Showdown 8.30 I Dream Of Jeannie 9.00 Bewitched 9.30 Australia’s Funniest Home Video Show 10.30 Entertainment Tonight 11.00 TMZ 11.30 Seinfeld 12.00 Survivor 1.00 The Bachelor 2.00 The Bachelorette 3.00 Just Shoot Me! 3.30 The Nanny 4.00 Teen Titans 5.00 Xiaolin Showdown 5.30 I Dream Of Jeannie 6.30 Bewitched 6.00 Australia’s Funniest

Home Video Show 7.00 Entertainment

Tonight 7.30 TMZ 8.00 Seinfeld 8.30 Terminator (M) 9.30 Fringe (M) 10.30 Eleventh Hour (M) 11.30 Just Shoot Me! 12.00 Ellen Degeneres 1.00 Aria Music Show

All programs G or PG unless otherwise classified

6.00 Aria Music Show 7.00 The Nanny 7.30 Camp Lazlo 8.00 Ed, Edd N Eddy 8.30 I Dream Of Jeannie 9.00 Bewitched 9.30 Australia’s Funniest Home Video Show 10.30 Entertainment Tonight 11.00 TMZ 11.30 Seinfeld 12.00 Terminator (M) 1.00 Fringe (M) 2.00 Eleventh Hour (M) 3.00 Just Shoot Me! 3.30 The Nanny 4.00 Camp Lazlo 4.30 Ed, Edd N Eddy 5.00 I Dream Of Jeannie 5.30 Bewitched 6.00 Australia’s Funniest

Home Video Show 7.00 Entertainment

Tonight 7.30 TMZ 8.00 Seinfeld (G) 8.30 The Gossip Girl (M) 9.30 Moonlight (M) 10.30 The Hills 11.30 Just Shoot Me! 12.00 Ellen Degeneres 1.00 Aria Music Show

4.30 SeaChange (PG) Rpt. 5.30 The New Inventors (G) Rpt. 6.00 Kids’ Programs 11.00 Dynasties (G) 11.30 Two In The Top End (PG) 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Journey Of Life 1.30 Collectors (G) Rpt. 2.00 The Bill (PG) 3.00 Kids’ Programs 6.00 World’s Greenest Homes 6.50 Australia’s Heritage 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Catalyst 8.30 The Suicide Tourist (M) 9.30 Q&A 10.30 Lateline & Lateline Business 11.30 Live At The Basement: Ben

Lee (M) 12.25 Wildside (M) 1.15 Movie: The Flying Irishman

(G 1939) Stars Douglas Corrigan, Paul Kelly.

2.25 Movie: Stagecoach Kid (G 1949) Stars Tim Holt.

3.25 Stories From A Children’s Hospital (PG)

3.55 The Glass House (M, R)

7.00 UEFA Champions League 2009/2010 Playoffs

9.00 World News in various languages.

4.00 The Journal 4.30 Newshour With Jim Lehrer 5.30 Futbol Mundial 6.00 Global Village: Nievre 6.30 World News Australia 7.30 My Family Feast: The

Congolese (G) New food series.

8.00 Costa’s Garden Odyssey (G) 8.30 ADbc New quiz show. 9.00 Dave In The Life: Sex

Worker (MA) 9.30 World News 10.00 UEFA Champions League

2009/2010 Highlights 11.00 Oz (MA) 12.05 Swordsmen Of The Passes:

Slowpoke (M) China. 1.40 Weatherwatch

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 Morning Show (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Desolation Canyon

(M) Stars Patrick Duffy, Stacy Keach, David Rees Snell.

2.00 All Saints (M) 3.00 Auction House (G) 3.30 Kids’ Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H (G) Rpt. 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven and Prime News 7.00 Home And Away (PG) 7.30 The Amazing Race (PG) 8.30 TV Burb (M) 9.00 Double Take (M) 9.30 My Name Is Earl (PG) 10.00 Scrubs (PG) 10.30 Family Guy (M) 11.00 American Dad (M) 11.30 That 70’s Show (PG) 12.00 Room For Improvement (R) 12.30 Infomercials

6.00 Ten Early News 7.00 Kids’ Programs 9.00 9am With David And Kim 11.00 Ten News 12.00 Dr Phil (PG) 1.00 Oprah Winfrey Show (PG) 2.00 Ready Steady Cook (PG) 3.00 Infomercial 3.30 Friends (G) 4.00 Huey’s Cooking Adventures 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons (G) Rpt. 6.30 Neighbours (G) Rpt. 7.00 The 7pm Project (PG) 7.30 Australian Idol (PG) 8.30 Rush (M) 9.30 Burn Notice (M) 10.30 Late News and Sports

Tonight 11.15 Late Show With David

Letterman 12.00 Eureka (M) 1.00 Infomercials (PG) 5.00 Religion to 6am (PG).

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings with Kerri-Anne

(PG) 11.00 Infomercials 12.00 Ellen Degeneres Show (PG) 1.00 The View (PG) talk show. 2.00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 3.00 Alive And Cooking (G) 3.30 Kids’ Programs 4.30 Afternoon News 5.00 Antiques Roadshow 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 NBN News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Getaway (PG) 8.30 20 to 1 (M) 9.30 The Footy Show (M) 11.00 Late News 11.30 AFL Footy Show 1.30 Seinfeld (M) 2.00 Informercials

6.00 ABC News Breakfast

9.00 Business Today 9.30 Asia Pac News 10.00 Kids’ Programs 4.30 The Einstein

Factor (G) 5.00 The Cook And

The Chef (G) 5.30 ABC Fora 6.30 Scrapheap

Challenge 7.20 Mr Bean 7.30 The Royal Today 8.00 Spicks And

Specks (PG) 8.30 The Librarians

(M) 9.00 How Not To Live

Your Life 9.30 United States Of

Tara (M) 10.00 Ideal (M) 10.30 Billable Hours

(M) 11.00 Modern Toss

(MA) 11.25 Very Small

Business (M)

6.00am to 6.00pm World News

In Various Languages

6.30 World News 7.30 As It Happened

(PG) 8.30 UEFA 2009/

2010 Playoffs 10.00 Movie: Offside

(PG 2006) Iran. Stars Sima Mobarak-shahi, Shayesteh Irani, Ayda Sadeqi, Safar Samandar, Mohammed-Reza Gharebagh.

12.05 Weatherwatch1

6.00 Major League Baseball

8.30 This Week In Baseball

9.00 GWC Golf From Ohio

10.00 ANZ Netball Finals

12.00 Mecum Auctions 1.00 Sports

Unlimited 2.00 Omnisport 2.30 Body & Brain

Overhaul 3.00 Patagonia Sur 4.30 Omnisport 5.00 Major League

Baseball 7.30 Thursday Night

Live 9.00 Xtreme Paintball 9.30 Sports Tonight 10.00 UFC Wired 11.00 Boxing 12.00 Sports Tonight 12.20 Omnisport 12.50 AFL 2009 2.50 Major League

Baseball 5.30 ANZ Netball

Prime HD program as above except:12.00 SUnrise Over South Africa (G) 1.00 Movie: Dynasty – Making Of A Guilty Pleasure (PG 2005) 2.15 The Great Outdoors (G) 3.00 Kid’s Programs 4.00 Room For Improvement (G) ➟ 12.30 Dateline NBC (PG) 1.30 A Country Practice (G)

Prime HD program as above except:12.00 Dateline NBC 12.45 Yindi – The Last Koala? (G) 1.30 Harry’s Practice 2.00 The Great Outdoors (G) 3.00 Kid’s Programs 4.00 Room For Improvement ➟ 12.00 Movie: Bad Manners (M 1997)

6.00 ABC News 9.00 Business Today 9.30 Asia Pacific

News 10.00 Kids’ Programs 4.30 The New

Inventors Rpt. 5.00 7.30 Select 5.30 Catalyst 6.00 Compass:

Break-Fast At Mobinah’s (G)

6.30 Scrapheap Challenge

7.20 Mr Bean 7.30 The Royal Today 8.00 The Worst Week

Of My Life: Wednesday

8.30 Torchwood (M) 9.20 Being Erica: Dr

Tom (M) 10.10 Later... With

Jools Holland 11.10 London Live 11.40 The Graham

Norton Show (M) 12.10 Close

6.00 ANZ Netball Grand Final

8.30 Sports Unlimited

9.30 Grand-AM 10.30 Motorsport 11.30 Superbikes 12.30 Beach Volleyball 1.00 Transworld

Sport 2.00 Omnisport 2.30 AFL 2009 4.30 Omnisport 5.00 Athletix 5.30 ITU Triathlon 8.00 Motorsport 9.30 Sports Tonight 10.00 Poker 11.00 BMX Road Fools 12.00 Sports Tonight

Late 12.30 Omnisport 1.00 ITU Triathlon 3.30 NASCAR

6.00 Ten Early News 7.00 Kids’ Programs 9.00 9am With David And Kim 11.00 Ten News 12.00 Dr Phil (PG) 1.00 Oprah Winfrey Show (PG) 2.00 Ready Steady Cook (PG) 3.00 Infomercial 3.30 Friends (PG) 4.00 Huey’s Cooking

Adventures (G) 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons (G) 6.30 Neighbours (G) 7.00 The 7pm Project (PG) 7.30 The Simpsons (G) 8.30 Movie: Nanny McPhee (PG)

Stars Emma Thompson, Colin Firth, Angela Lansbury.

10.30 So You Think You Can Dance

1.00 The Late Show With David Letterman

1.55 Infomercials (PG) 5.00 Religion to 6am (PG)

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings with Kerri-Anne 11.00 Infomercials 12.00 Ellen Degeneres Show (PG) 1.00 The View (PG) talk show. 2.00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 3.00 Alive And Cooking (G) 3.30 Kids’ Programs 4.30 This Afternoon 5.00 Antiques Roadshow 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 NBN News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Friday Night Football

Parramatta v Penrith. 9.30 Friday Night Football

Queensland v Brisbane. 11.30 Late News 12.00 Movie: The Postcard

Bandit (M 2003) Stars Brett Stiller, Tasman Walton, Helen Dallimore.

2.10 Movie: Steptoe And Son Ride Again (PG 1973) Stars Wilfrid Brambell, Harry H. Corbett, Diana Dors.

4.00 Infomercials 4.30 Good Morning America

5.00am to 6.00pm World News

In Various Languages

6.00 World News 7.30 UEFA 2009 8.30 112 Emergency 9.00 Movie: Om

Shanti Om (M 2007) India. StarsShah Rukh Khan, Shreyas Talpade, Arjun Rampal.

11.50 Movie: Foon (M 2005) France. Stars Martine Chevallier, Alexandre Brik, Dominique Frot.

1.20 Weatherwatch

All programs G or PG unless otherwise classified

6.00 Aria Music Show 7.00 The Nanny 7.30 Camp Lazlo 8.00 Ed, Edd N Eddy 8.30 I Dream Of Jeannie 9.00 Bewitched 9.30 Australia’s Funniest Home Video Show 10.30 Entertainment Tonight 11.00 TMZ 11.30 Seinfeld 12.00 Gossip Girl (M) 1.00 Moonlight (M) 2.00 The Hills (M) 3.00 Just Shoot Me! 3.30 The Nanny 4.00 Camp Lazlo 4.30 Ed, Edd N Eddy 5.00 I Dream Of Jeannie 6.30 Bewitched 6.00 Australia’s Funniest

Home Video Show 7.00 Entertainment

Tonight 7.30 TMZ 8.00 Seinfeld 8.30 CSI: CSI (M) 9.30 CSI: Miami (M) 10.30 CSI: NY (M) 11.30 Just Shoot Me! 12.00 Ellen Degeneres 1.00 Aria Music Show

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BYRON TAX ACCOUNTANTS

Paul Enright Chartered Accountant

6685 81291/6 Marvell Street, Byron Bay

Taxation all return typesIndividual Returns

$99*

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Byron Bay BrisbaneExpress Bus

$30 ONE WAY BRISBANE CITY$40 BRISBANE AIRPORT

www.brisbane2byron

Brisbane2ByronBookings: 1800 626 222

5.00 rage (PG) 11.00 Jam And Jerusalem (PG) 11.30 The Cook And The Chef 12.00 Stateline 12.30 Australian Story 1.00 Foreign Correspondent 1.30 Can We Help? (G) 2.00 Big Cat Diary (G) 2.30 South Side Story (PG) 3.00 Rugby Union: Shute Shield

2009 5.00 Bowls: Australian Indoor

Championships Womens Semifinal 2.

6.00 Planet Food: Italy 6.30 Gardening Australia (G) 7.00 ABC News 7.30 East Of Everything (PG) 8.25 ABC News 8.30 The Bill (M) 10.00 ABC News 10.10 Foyle’s War (M) Rpt. 11.45 rage (M)

5.00 rage (PG) 6.30 Kids’ Programs 9.00 Insiders 10.00 Inside Business 10.30 Offsiders 11.00 Asia Pacific Focus 11.30 Songs Of Praise 12.00 Landline (G) 1.00 Gardening Australia 1.30 Message Stick (G) 2.00 Weapons Races (G) 3.00 Edinburgh Military Tattoo

2008 3.55 Singing On The Violin:

Claude Chalhoub (G) 4.30 Big Blue Bear (G) 5.00 Rolando Villazon: A

Mexican Dream (PG) 6.00 At The Movies 6.30 The Einstein Factor 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Stephen Fry in America 9.35 Midsomer Murders (M) 10.10 Compass (G) 10.40 Dragon Flying And

Phoenix Dancing (G) 11.00 Cursive II (G) 12.10 Movie: Forget Me Not (G)

Stars Joan Gardner. 1.25 Movie: The Seventh Victim

(M 1943) Stars Kim Hunter, Jean Brooks.

2.50 Movie: Affairs Of Annabel (G) Stars Lucille Ball.

4.00 The Pet Show (G)

4.30 Seachange (G) 5.30 The New Inventors (G) 6.00 Kids’ Programs 11.00 Landline 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Poirot (PG) 1.30 The Cook And The Chef (G) 2.00 The Bill (PG) 3.00 Kids’ Programs 6.00 Landline Extra 6.30 Talking Heads 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Australian Story (PG) 8.30 Four Corners 9.20 Media Watch 9.35 Ashes To Ashes (M) 10.30 Lateline & Lateline Business 11.35 The Unteachables (M) 12.25 MDA (M) 1.20 Movie: Hitler’s Children (PG

1942) Stars Tim Holt, Bonita Geranville.

2.50 Noise On Screen (G) 3.25 Bowls: Australian Indoor

Championships Womens Semifinal 2.

4.30 SeaChange (G) 5.30 The New Inventors (G) 6.00 Kids’ Programs 11.00 Embarrassing Parents 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 The Einstein Factor (G) Rpt. 1.00 The New Inventors (G) Rpt. 1.30 Catalyst (PG) Rpt. 2.00 The Bill (PG) 3.00 Kids’ Programs 6.10 Finding The Fallen 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Foreign Correspondent 8.30 Tony Robinson’s Crime And

Punishment (PG) 9.25 Tracey Ullman’s State Of

The Union (M) 10.00 First Tuesday Book Club

With Jennifer Byrne 10.30 Lateline & Lateline Business 11.30 Four Corners Rpt. 12.20 Media Watch Rpt. 12.35 Foyle’s War (M) 2.10 Movie: Full Confession (G

1939) Stars Victor McLaglen, Sally Eilers, Joseph Calleia.

3.25 triple j tv With The Doctor

6.00 Kids’ Programs 12.00 Eclipse (PG) 1.00 V8 Xtra 1.30 Motorsport 2.30 Michael Jackson: His Last

Televised Concert 4.30 I Still Call Australia Home –

Anniversary Special 5.00 Guide To The Good Life 5.30 Sydney Weekender 6.00 Seven News 6.30 The Great Outdoors 7.30 Movie: Bend It Like

Beckham (PG 2002) Stars Parminder Nagra.

9.55 Movie: Behind Enemy Lines (M 2001) Stars Gene Hackman, Owen Wilson.

12.00 Movie: Redemption (MA 2003) Stars Jamie Foxx, Lynn Whitfield, Wes Williams.

1.50 Movie: Soul Plane (MA 2004) Stars Tom Arnold, Mo’nique, David Scott Rubin.

3.30 Infomercials

6.00 Religious Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 AFL Game Day (PG) 11.00 Magnum P.I. (PG) 12.00 Movie: Bushwhacked (PG

1995) Stars Daniel Stern, Jon Polito, Brad Sullivan.

2.00 2009 AFL Premiership Melbourne v St Kilda.

5.00 The Real Seachange (PG) 5.30 Mercurio’s Menu (G) 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Dancing With The Stars (G) 8.30 Bones (M) 10.30 Las Vegas (M) 11.30 Infamous Assassinations:

Ernst Roehm (M) 12.00 Room For Improvement 12.30 Infomercials 5.30 Seven Early News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show (PG) 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Diana – Last Days

Of A Princess (PG) Stars Genevieve O’Reilly.

2.00 All Saints (M) 3.00 Auction House (G) 3.30 Kids’ Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H (G) 5.30 Deal Or No Deal (G) 6.00 Seven and Prime News 7.00 Home And Away (PG) 7.30 TBA (PG) 8.30 City Homicide (M) 9.30 Beyond The Darklands (M) 10.30 Boston Legal (M) 11.30 It’s Always Sunny In

Philadelphia (M) 12.00 Saved (M) 12.30 Infomercials 5.30 Seven Early News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show (PG) 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Where There’s A Will (M) 2.00 All Saints (M) 3.00 Auction House (G) 3.30 Kids’ Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H (G) 5.30 Deal Or No Deal (G) 6.00 Seven and Prime News 7.00 Home And Away (PG) 7.30 Air Ways (PG) 8.00 Surf Patrol (G) 8.30 Packed To The Rafters (PG) 9.30 All Saints (M) 10.30 10 Years Younger in 10 Days 11.30 The Real Wedding Crashers

(PG) 12.30 Infomercials

Prime HD same as above except:12.00 V8 Supercars (G) 4.30 Chrome (G) 5.00 Better Homes And Gardens (G) ➟

Prime HD same as above except:➟ 12.00 Movie: Battle For The Planet Of The Apes (PG) 1.00 The Charm Of Britain (G)

Prime HD same as above except:12.00 Dr Danger (G) 1.25 The Rich List 1.15 Harry’s Practice 1.40 Australia’s Strangest Home Improvements 2.05 The Great Outdoors 3.00 Kid’s Programs 4.00 Room For Improvement ➟ 12.00 Dateline NBC 1.00 The Charm Of Britain

Prime HD same as above except:12.00 Movie: The Diary Of Anne Frank (PG) 2.00 The Great Outdoors 3.00 Kid’s Programs 4.00 Room For Improvement ➟ 12.30 Dateline NBC 1.30 A Country Practice (G)

7.00 World News in various languages.

1.00 Accentus: Transcriptions (G) Masterpiece from France. The Accentus Choir performs transcribed versions of major orchestral works.

1.55 Goodbye Revolution (PG) Masterpiece from Australia.

3.00 The Wonderful World Of Albert Kahn: Europe After The Fire (PG)

4.00 Tim Marlow Meets... Michael Palin (G) Masterpiece from UK.

4.30 Newshour With Jim Lehrer 5.30 Who Do You Think You Are?

Meera Syal (PG) 6.30 World News Australia 7.30 Mythbusters (G) 8.30 Squiz (M) 9.00 Rockwiz (PG) 9.50 Movie: Arsene Lupin (M

2004) France. Stars Marie Bunel.

12.05 SOS (M) 1.05 Jewboy (M) 2.05 Weatherwatch

6.10 World News 7.15 Cycling: Tour Of Spain 7.30 World News 10.00 Who Do You Think You Are?

Ian Hislop (G) 11.00 B B King Live! (G) 12.00 Sounds Of The Cities 12.30 Futbol Mundial 1.00 Speedweek 3.00 UEFA Magazine Program 3.30 2010 FIFA Magazine 4.30 Les Murray’s Football

Feature: UEFA Champions League 2009/2010 Playoffs

5.00 The World Game 6.00 Thalassa: The Healing Boat 6.30 World News Australia 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are?

David Suchet (G) 8.30 Dateline 9.30 Journos 10.30 Movie: Rain (M 2000) From

New Zealand. Stars Alicia Fulford-Wierzbicki, Sarah Peirse, Marton Csokas.

12.10 The Somme: From Defeat To Victory (M) From UK.

1.15 The Trial Of Saddam Hussein (M) From Iraq.

2.15 Weatherwatch

5.20 World News in various languages.

7.05 Weatherwatch 7.15 Cycling: Tour Of Spain 7.30 World News in various

languages. 1.00 Food Lovers’ Guide To

Australia 1.30 Metropolis: The Bright

Cities Of The Dark Ages (M) 2.30 Dateline 3.30 Insight 4.30 The Journal 5.00 The Crew (G) 5.30 Football Mundial 6.00 Living Black 6.30 World News Australia 7.30 Top Gear (PG) 8.30 High Altitude: Thin Air (M) 9.00 Flight Of The Concords (M) 9.30 World News 10.00 Entourage (M) 10.30 Skins (MA) 11.20 Life’s A Zoo (M) 11.50 Movie: Waiter (M 2006)

From Netherlands. Stars Ariane Schluter, Mark Rietman.

1.35 Weatherwatch

5.20 World News 7.00 2009 Ashes Update

7.15 Cycling: Tour Of Spain 7.30 World News 1.00 Shot In Bombay (M) UK. 2.35 Tales From A Suitcase (G) 3.00 Corner Gas (G) 3.30 Living Black (PG) 4.00 Wine Lovers’ Guide To

Australia 4.30 The Journal 5.00 Newshour With Jim Lehrer 6.00 Global Village: Bagan’s Fair 6.30 World News Australia 7.30 Insight 8.30 East West 101 (M) 9.30 World News Australia 10.00 Hot Docs: Waltz With Bashir

(MA) From Israel. 11.35 Movie: The Cave Of The

Yellow Dog (PG) Germany. 1.15 The Elephant’s Guide To

Sex (M) 2.15 Weatherwatch

SBS advises viewers that programming between 6pm and 10.30pm nightly is

Closed Captioned (CC).

Most Prime programs between 6.30pm and 11.30pm (approx) nightly are

Closed Captioned (CC)

All Ten programs between 5pm and 11pm (approx) nightly are

Closed Captioned (CC)

Programs are correct at the time of going to press but beware – all stations like

tinkering with things at the last minute.

7.00 Kids’ Programs 3.00 rage (G) 6.05 The New

Inventors 6.35 Heartland 7.20 Rex The Hunt 7.30 The Einstein

Factor 8.00 At The Movies

Rpt. 8.30 Movie: Blue

Collar (M 1978) Stars Harvey Keitel, Richard Pryor.

10.20 Movie: Jet Storm (PG 1959) Stars Richard Attenborough.

12.05 Close

6.00 Red Bull Air Race 8.00 ITU Triathlon 9.00 Major League

Baseball 12.00 Athletix 12.30 Powerboating 1.00 Mecum Auction 2.00 AFL 2009

Hawthorn v Essendon

5.00 Omnisport 5.30 Motorsport 6.30 Before The

Game 7.30 AFL 2009 Sydney

v Brisbane 10.30 Belgian Formula

1 Qualifying 11.50 UFC Wired 12.45 Omnisport 1.00 Football 4.00 Grand-Am Rolex

Sportscar Series

7.00 Classic Albums: Deep Purple – Machine Head (G) 8.00 Zoo Days (G) 8.55 Little Angels (G) 9.25 Scrapheap Challenge 11.00 Beautiful Noise 12.00 Soundtrack To My Life: Ali Campbell (G) 12.30 Red Dwarf (PG) 1.30 Planet Rock Profiles (G) 2.00 triple j tv 3.00 The New

Orleans Concert: The Music Of America’s Soul

4.00 Paul Kelly: Live Apples

5.00 BBC Electric Proms: Razorlight

6.00 ABC Fora 7.00 Artscape 7.30 Cranford (PG) 8.30 Hornblower (M) 10.10 Coming Down

The Mountain (M)

11.35 Close

6.00 Grand-Am 6.40 Omnisport 7.00 AFL 2009

Hawthorn v Essendon

9.00 Major League Baseball

12.00 Beach Volleyball 12.30 I Fish 1.00 Football 3.00 Omnisport 3.30 Grand-AM 5.30 ANDRA Drag

Racing 6.30 Powerboating 7.00 Tread BMX 7.30 Sports Tonight 8.30 Slamball 9.00 Belgium Formula

1 Grand Prix 12.05 Motorsport 1.00 Australian Rally

Championships 2.00 Poker 3.00 Motorcycle

Racing 4.15 Moto GP

5.00am to 6.00pm World News

In Various Languages

6.30 World News 7.30 The World

Game 8.30 Ashes Series

2009 10.30 Movie:

Mortadelo And Filemon – The Big Adventure (M 2003) Spain. Stars Janfri Topera, Benito Pocino, Pepe Vivuela.

12.20 Weatherwatch

5.00am to 6.00pm World News

In Various Languages

6.00 World News 7.30 Dateline 8.30 112 Emergency 9.00 Movie: Sophie

Scholl – The Final Days (M 2005) Germany. Stars Julia Jentsch, Alexander Held.

11.05 Movie: Cockles And Mussels (M 2004) France. Stars Valeria Bruni-Tedeschi, Gilbert Melki, Jean-Marc Barr.

12.45 Weatherwatch

5.00am to 6.00pm World News

In Various Languages

6.30 World News 7.30 The Elegant

Universe (G) 8.30 112 Emergency 9.00 Movie: C.R.A.Z.Y.

(MA 2005) Canada. Stars Michel Cote, Marc-Andre Grondin, Danielle Proulx, Emile Vallee.

11.00 Movie: True Blue (MA 2005) Greece. Stars Rania Oikono-midou, Yorgos Nanouris, Maria Egglezakis.

1.05 Weatherwatch

6.00 ABC News 9.00 Business Today 9.30 Asia Pacific News 10.00 Kids’ Programs 4.30 Gardening

Australia 5.00 Message Stick 5.30 Can We Help? (G) 6.00 Collectors (G) 6.30 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr Bean (G) 7.30 The Royal Today

(PG) 8.00 Red Dwarf (PG) 8.30 Good Game 9.00 triple j tv With

The Doctor 9.30 Doctor Who 10.30 triple j tv

presents 11.00 Studio 22: X (M) 11.30 Ergo Proxy:

Cytotropism (M) 12.00 Close

6.00 Moto GP 6.15 NASCAR 10.00 Netball

Invitational 12.00 ITU Triathlon 1.00 Athletix 1.30 This Week In

Baseball 2.00 Omnisport 2.30 AFL 2009

Hawthorn v Essendon

4.30 Red Bull Air Race 5.30 Football 7.30 One Week At A

Time 8.35 ANDRA Drag

Racing 9.35 Sports Tonight 10.05 Moto GP 12.05 Sports Tonight 12.20 One Week At A

Time 1.25 Omnisport 1.55 Sports

Unlimited 2.50 Superboxer 5.30 Tread BMX

6.00 ABC News 9.00 Business Today 9.30 Asia Pacific

News 10.00 Kids’ Programs 4.30 The Real Good

Life 4.55 Weird Science 5.00 Talking Heads

(G) Rpt. 5.30 Sun, Sea

And Bargain Spotting

6.30 Junkyard Wars 7.20 Mr Bean (G) 7.30 The Royal Today

(G) 8.00 Australian Story

Rpt. 8.30 Up In Town (PG) 8.45 The Beast (M) 9.30 The Wire (MA) 11.25 Teachers (M) 12.15 Close

6.00 One Week At A Time

7.00 BMX. UCI World Championships

8.00 Motorsport 10.00 Netball

Invitational 12.00 Major League

Baseball 3.00 This Week In

Baseball 3.30 Omnisport 4.00 NASCAR 7.15 Belgian Formula

1 Grand Prix 9.30 Sports Tonight 10.00 Football 12.05 Motorcycle

Racing 1.20 Sports Tonight 1.35 Omnisport 2.05 Major League

Baseball 4.30 Beach Volleyball 5.00 Athletix 5.30 City2Surf 2009

6.00 Kids’ Programs 9.00 Totally Wild 9.30 I Got A Rocket 10.00 Video Hits (PG) 12.00 Test Drive (PG) 12.30 Infomercial (PG) 1.30 Hook Line & Sinker (PG) 2.00 AFL 2009 Hawthorn v

Essendon. 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Sports Tonight (PG) 6.00 Futurama (PG) 6.30 The Simpsons (PG) 7.30 AFL 2009 Sydney v Brisbane. 10.30 Good News Week (M) 11.30 Movie: Field Of Dreams

(M) Stars Kevin Costner, Amy Madigan, Gaby Hoffman.

1.30 Infomercials 3.15 Video Hits (PG) 4.00 Religion

6.00 Religion 7.00 Totally Wild 7.30 Animalia 8.00 Meet The Press 8.30 State Focus (G) 9.00 Video Hits (PG) 12.00 Teen Choice Awards 2009 2.00 Body And Brain Overhaul

(PG) 3.00 No Ordinary Journey (G) 4.00 River To Reef (G) 4.30 Discover Downunder (G) 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Out Of The Blue (PG) 6.00 The Simpsons (PG) 6.30 Australian Idol (PG) 8.40 Rove (M) 9.50 Rules Of Engagement (PG) 10.50 Belgian Formula One

Grand Prix 1.05 Infomercials 4.00 Religion

6.00 Ten Early News 7.00 Kids’ Programs 9.00 9am With David And Kim 11.00 Ten News 12.00 Dr Phil (M) 1.00 Oprah Winfrey Show (PG) 2.00 Ready Steady Cook (PG) 3.00 Infomercial 3.30 Friends (PG) 4.00 Huey’s Cooking

Adventures (G) 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons (G) Rpt. 6.30 Neighbours (G) Rpt. 7.00 The 7pm Project (PG) 7.30 Are You Smarter Than A

5th Grader? (PG) 8.30 Good News Week (M) 9.40 Dexter (M) 10.45 Late News With Sports

Tonight 11.30 Late Show with David

Letterman (PG) 12.20 Flight Of The Conchords

(PG) 12.50 Video Hits Up Late 1.00 Infomercials (PG) 4.00 Religion to 6am (PG)

6.00 Ten Early News 7.00 Kids’ Programs 9.00 9am With David And Kim 11.00 Ten News 12.00 Dr Phil (M) 1.00 Oprah Winfrey Show (PG) 2.00 Ready Steady Cook (PG) 3.00 Infomercial 3.30 Friends (G) 4.00 Huey’s Cooking Adventures 4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons (G) Rpt. 6.30 Neighbours (G) Rpt. 7.00 The 7pm Project (PG) 7.30 Talkin’ Bout Your

Generation (PG) 8.30 NCIS (M) 9.30 NCIS (M) 10.30 News With Sports Tonight 11.15 Late Show With David

Letterman (PG) 12.00 Sex And The City (M) 12.30 State Focus 1.00 Infomercials (PG) 4.00 Religion to 6am (PG)

6.00 Infomercials 7.00 Today On Saturday 9.00 Kids’ Programs 1.00 The Snow Show (G) 1.30 Keith Urban – The Making

Of ‘Defying Gravity (PG) 2.00 Aria Hall Of Fame (PG) 4.00 Discover Downunder (G) 4.30 Talk To The Animals (G) 5.00 Fishing Australia (PG) 5.30 Postcards (G) 6.00 Evening News 6.30 Australia’s Funniest Home

Videos 7.30 Movie: Harry Potter And

The Order Of Phoenix (PG) Stars Daniel Radcliffe.

8.40 Saturday Lotto 10.25 CSI (M) 11.20 English Rugby League

Huddersfield v Warrington. 1.30 Movie: Sharkey’s Machine

(MA) Stars Burt Reynolds. 2.30 MAD TV (M) 3.30 Seinfeld (PG) 4.00 Infomercials

6.00 Arrive Alive Cup Kirwan High v Ignatius College.

7.00 Weekend Today 10.00 Wide World Of Sports 11.00 The Sunday Footy Show 12.00 Sunday Roast (PG) 1.00 WWE Afterburn 2.00 English Rugby League

Huddersfield v Warrington. 4.00 Sunday Rugby League

Bulldogs v New Zealand. 6.00 Evening News 6.30 Domestic Blitz 7.30 60 Minutes 8.30 Rescue Special Ops (M) 9.30 CSI: Miami (M) 10.30 CSI: Miami (M) 11.30 Psychic Detectives (PG) 12.00 English Rugby League

Huddersfield v Warrington. 1.50 David Campbell ‘Good

Lovin’ Music. 2.00 Police Ten 7 (PG) 2.30 Infomercials 3.30 Religion 4.00 Good Morning America 5.00 Early Morning News

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings with Kerri-Anne 11.00 Time/Life (G) 11.30 Infomercials 12.00 Ellen Degeneres Show (PG) 1.00 The View (PG) 2.00 Days of Our Lives (PG) 3.00 Alive And Cooking (G) 3.30 Kids’ Programs 4.30 Afternoon News 5.00 Antiques Roadshow (G) 5.30 Hot Seat (G) 6.00 Evening News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Two And A Half Men (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 8.30 The Farmer Wants A Wife

(PG) 8.45 Lotto 9.30 Drop Dead Diva (PG) 10.30 Embarrassing Bodies (M) 11.30 Late News 12.00 Footy Classified (M) 1.00 Young Lions (M) 2.00 Infomercials 3.30 Religion 4.00 Good Morning America 5.00 Early Morning News

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings With Kerri-Anne 11.00 Infomercials 12.00 Ellen Degeneres Show (PG) 1.00 The View (PG) 2.00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 3.00 Alive And Cooking (G) 3.30 Kids’ Programs 4.30 Afternoon News 5.00 Antiques Roadshow (G) 5.30 Hot Seat (G) 6.00 Evening News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 20 To 1 (PG) 8.30 Two And A Half Men (M) 9.30 Movie: Blades Of Glory (M)

Stars Will Ferrell, Jon Heder, WIll Arnett, Amy Poehler.

11.30 Late News 12.00 20/20 1.00 Infomercials 1.30 Infomercials 3.00 Religion 4.00 Good Morning America 5.00 Early Morning News

5.00am to 6.00pm World News

In Various Languages

6.00 World News 7.30 Dog With

Electric Collar 7.35 Iron Chef 8.20 Marx & Venus 8.30 UEFA 2009

Barcelona v Shakhtar Donetsk

10.30 Movie: You Bet Your Life (M 2005) Austria. Stars Geor Friedrich, Gerti Drassl.

12.10 Weatherwatch

All programs G or PG unless otherwise classified

6.00 Aria Music Show 7.00 Kid’s Programs 12.00 Charlie’s Angels 12.30 Seinfeld 1.00 Starsky & Hutch 2.00 Scooby-Doo 2.30 Marine Boy 3.00 Movie: Little Giants

Stars Rick Moranis, Ed O’Neill, John Maden.

5.00 The Aria Music Show 6.00 Seinfeld 7.30 Dance Your Ass Off 8.30 CSI: CSI (M) 9.30 CSI: Miami (M) 10.30 CSI: NY (M) 11.30 Movie: The Body

Snatchers (M 1993) Stars Terry Kinney, Meg Tilly, Forest Whitaker.

1.30 The Aria Music Show

All programs G or PG unless otherwise classified

6.00 Aria Music Show 7.00 Kid’s Programs 11.30 Seinfeld 12.00 Charlie’s Angels 1.00 Starsky & Hutch 2.00 Scooby-Doo 2.30 Marine Boy 3.00 The Jetsons 4.00 The Flintstones 5.00 The Nanny 6.00 Seinfeld 6.30 Wipeout 7.30 The Big Bang Theory 8.30 Aliens In America 9.30 The New Adventures

Of Old Christine 10.30 Movie: Police

Academy (M 1984) Stars Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall, Buba Smith, George Gaynes.

12.30 The Aria Music Show

All programs G or PG unless otherwise classified

6.00 The Aria Music Show 7.00 The Nanny 7.30 Camp Lazlo 8.00 ed, Edd N Eddy 8.30 I Dream Of Jeannie 9.00 Bewitched 9.30 Australia’s Funniest Home Video Show 10.30 Entertainment Tonight 11.00 TMZ 11.30 Seinfeld 12.00 The Big Bang Theory 1.00 Aliens In America 2.00 The New Adventures

Of Old Christine 3.00 Just Shoot Me! 3.30 The Nanny 4.00 Camp Lazlo 5.00 Ed, Edd N Eddy 5.30 I Dream Of Jeannie 6.30 Bewitched 6.00 Australia’s Funniest

Home Video Show 7.00 Entertainment Tonight 7.30 TMZ 8.00 Seinfeld 8.30 Dog The Bounty Hunter 9.30 Neighbours At War 10.30 Bad Lads Army 11.30 Just Shoot Me! 12.00 Ellen Degeneres 1.00 The Aria Music Show

All programs G or PG unless otherwise classified

6.00 The Aria Music Show 7.00 The Nanny 7.30 Camp Lazlo 8.00 Ed, Edd N Eddy 8.30 I Dream Of Jeannie 9.00 Bewitched 9.30 Australia’s Funniest Home Video Show 10.30 Entertainment Tonight 11.00 TMZ 11.30 Seinfeld 12.00 Dog The Bounty Hunter 1.00 Neighbours At War 2.00 Bad Lads Army (M) 3.00 Just Shoot Me! 3.30 The Nanny 4.00 Camp Lazlo 4.30 Ed, Edd N Eddy 5.00 I Dream Of Jeannie 5.30 Bewitched 6.00 Australia’s Funniest

Home Video Show 7.00 Entertainment Tonight 7.30 TMZ 8.00 Seinfeld 8.30 Survivor 9.30 The Bachelor 10.30 The Bachelorette 11.30 Just Shoot Me! 12.00 Ellen Degeneres 1.00 The Aria Music Show

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5.00 BBC Electric Proms: Razorlight

6.00 ABC Fora7.00 Artscape7.30 Cranford (PG)8.30 Hornblower (M)

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www.echo.net.au

7 days 6:30pm 66857950Reservations appreciated

34 Jonson st oppositeHotel Great Northern

Great Food Great Value

WOOLIES PLAZA BYRON BAY 6685 7103

Japanese restaurantWinner best sushibar NSW region

7 days 11.00 – 21.30licensed

eat in or take awaywww.osushi.com.au

`The Pacifi c Dining Room is nothing short of stellar.’

Brisbane News, June 2009Open 7 days from 7am – 10am

6pm till lateBay St, Byron Bay

Bookings 02 6680 7055www.pacifi cdiningroom.com.au

restaurant bar weddings events

02 6684 7273bookings preferred

www.figtreerestaurant.com.au

A La Carte | Weddings | Parties | Conferences

Lunch: Friday-Sunday

Dinner: Thursday-Saturday

Overlooking Byron Bay

Thursday Night FarmersMarket Dinner 4 Courses $40

Set Winter Menu2 Courses $30 3 Courses $40

33 Childe St., Byron BayTel: 6685 7144

Monday to Sunday7.30am – 3pm

New Winter MenuBEACHSIDE BREAKFAST, LUNCH &

DINNER FROM 8AM88 – LATEWARMING WEEKNIGHT SPECIALS!!

Monday $15 Steak & ChipsTuesday $12.50 TT Parma & ChipsWednesday $12.50 CarbonaraThursday $12.50 Curry night

Beach Hotel, Bay St, Byron Bay

gourmet fish & chips

Bay Lane - behind the beach hotel

eat in or take awayOPEN 7 DAYS FROM MIDDAY

6680 8080

Breakfast & LunchCocktails & Dinner

OPEN 7 DAYS FROM 6AM (02) 6680 7994

www.whynotbyronbay.com.au

Tuesday Night Italian Night$20 main + complimentary

glass of wineWinter Special 2 courses $30

+ complimentary glass of wine

Licensed & BYO Winetel 6685 7810

NEW

Shop 7, 5 Middleton Street(opp. Court House) Byron. 6685 8808

Open Breakfast & LunchMon – Sat 7am – 3pm

Spanish Cafe Now Open!

$10 LUNCH SPECIAL(Soup, Sandwich & Coffee)

for the months of June and July

Bollywood Kitchen

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTDinner Mon-Sat 5pm till lateLunch (takeaway only)Wed-Fri 11.30am-2.30pm6/108 Jonson St, Byron Bay. 6680 7718

BYO

Awardwinning

chef

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BYRON BAY

Tue to Sun

Sat and Sun

BRUNSWICK

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Wed-Sun 5.30pm/Dine in or takewayRELAXED ATMOSPHERE

15 years runningDine outside or inBanquet menu available

OpenFireplace

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Breakfast – Lunch – DinnerSeafood is our specialty

Open from 7.30amwww.fi shheadsbyron.com.au

Bangalow2 Byron St6687 2883

Byron Bay1 Jonson St6680 7632

BANGALOW

tel. 6687 2088 Awarded Best Cafe/Restaurant 2006

Open for breakfast & luncheveryday from 8am and

dinner Saturday from 6pmAirconditioned comfort

33 byron st bangalowphone 66871010

tuesday to saturdaybar open from 4pmextensive wine listdegustation fr $55 p.h

6680 8443Shop 3/17 Lawson Arcade

Bookings appreciated

Bookings essential11 Fletcher Street, Byron Bay

Lunch Tue-Sat Dinner Mon-Sat6685 7557

Asian & WesternLicensed

Best food, great serviceBYO, licensed & takeaway

Open for dinner 7 days

$9.90 lunch Mon - Fri

Feros Arcade, Jonson St. Byron Bay. Tel. 6685 6737

see web site for specialsbyronbaylimousines.com

ph 0266 209 [email protected]

Nominated 2006-2009Best Indian

26 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo

eating out guide

NEW BRIGHTON

OPEN 7 DAYSBREAKFAST FROM 8AMLUNCH FROM 11.30AM

50 RIVER STREETNEW BRIGHTON

6680 3368

<echowebsection=Eating Out Guide>

90 Ballina StLennox Head6687 7388

Weekend Breakfasts from 8amTapas all day

Lunch from 12pmDinner from 6pm

Open 7 days

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Salt Village Kingsclifff

The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 27

HONEY POTVictoria Cosford

‘Well,’ said Pooh, ‘what I like best –’ and then he had to stop and think. Because although Eating Honey WAS a very good thing to do, there was a moment just before you were, but he didn’t know what it was called...’ (A.A Milne)

Eating honey is indeed a very good thing to do – and while various people, professional and otherwise, dispute the various health-giving benefits the substance may possess, let us go on eating it with impunity. Throughout the ages it was the principal sweetener of foods, supplanted even-tually by refined sugar made from sugar cane or sugar beets; it was also used (for about 2,700 years) to treat ailments. It might be the placebo effect or the fact it tastes so delicious, but gargling with warmed honey and lemon is still one of the best sore-throat cures for me.

To think about the process whereby bees make honey fills me with awe. The worker bees collect nectar from flowers and bring it back to the hive, where they use their ‘honey stomachs’ to ingest and regurgitate it several times, provoking transformations in its sugars. The youngest bees roll it over their tongues, breathing across it to evaporate some of its water content and thereby concentrate it. Glandular secretions contribute to the changes in the liquid, and then it is transferred to the storage cells of the honeycomb whose high temperatures will

continue the concentration. Voila! The nectar has become honey, and all that breathing and fanning of tiny wings to enhance evaporation means it won’t even ferment.

The various flavours of honey are dependent on the flowers whose nectar is plundered – and even then may be newly created by the blending of floral sources. I remember my first taste of Leatherwood honey as a child: I found it, as many do, quite confronting. Sadly this prized Tasmanian honey has become an endangered species due to the logging and burning of old growth forests. (The most prolific flowering Leatherwood trees are aged between 175

and 210 years old.)

Perhaps my most primitive enjoyment of honey is when it is glooped onto a hot buttered crumpet: teeth submerge into layers and pockets of crunchy, moist, sweet lusciousness leaving your chin shiny. But that is really only the beginning. Chicken is glorious baked, grilled or barbecued after an overnight marinade in honey, chicken broth, lime juice and zest, finely chopped chillis and fresh coriander. Blended with seeded mustard, extra virgin olive oil and white wine vinegar, honey transforms a platter of char-grilled vegetables like asparagus, red capsicum, fennel, eggplant and zucchini.

Or stir it through sheep’s milk yoghurt, add a touch of mustard, olive oil and vinegar and jazz up baby beets, whole garlic cloves and sweet potato wedges you have roasted. Simmering carrots with honey and butter is heavenly; dollop in honey toward the end of a slowly cooking Moroccan-style lamb casserole. Or make the following cake, served warm or cold, with thick cream :

WHOLEMEAL

APPLE AND HONEY

SYRUP CAKE2 apples, peeled and chopped1 cup honey2/3 cup water3 eggs100 gr. caster sugar100 gr. wholemeal plain flour75 gr. SR flour3 tspns baking powder1/4 tspn nutmeg150 gr. melted butter

Preheat oven to 190˚C and grease a spring-form pan. Simmer together apple, honey and water until tender. Cool and drain apple, reserving syrup. Whisk eggs and sugar until thick and creamy then fold in sifted dry ingredients. Stir in apple and melted butter and pour into tin. Bake 40 mins or until skewer comes out clean. Cool in tin 10 mins before turning out on a rack. Heat reserved syrup and prick cake all over with skewer before pouring the syrup on top until it is all absorbed. Divine.w osh

c tollt

YUM CHA

HomewaresAsian Groceries

Fine TeasTM

The girls at Byron Bay’s Red Ginger have recently acquired Dragonfly in Bangalow, which they will transform into another Red Ginger. They hope to be up and running there by early October; by all reports, Bangalow residents are thrilled with the news that Leslie and Marina will be bringing their inimitably stylish touch in Asian foods and homewares to the town.

There are still some places left for the fabulous beer degustation dinner at the Byron Beach Cafe this Friday August 28. Entitled the Coopers Ale Culinary Cruiser, it will feature a 7-course menu, each course matching a different beer. The menu itself, created by head chef Nathaniel Marshall, utilises dark, pale and sparkling ales as well as stout and lager amongst its ingredients. For bookings ring 6685 8400 or email [email protected]

Boston Bay in South Australia is home of the renowned Kinkawooka Mussels. Rapidly establishing a formidable reputation, they are expected to be better than ever this season due to unique farming practices and constant

striving toward excellence by the company. More exciting is the news of the arrival to market of a new mussel. Named Petit Bouchot, it is a reproduction of the classic French-style mussel and is regarded as the hallmark in mussels, deriving originally from the Brittany region in South Western France. These are small but intensely flavoured mussels – described by leading Australian chefs like Neil Perry and Cheong Liew as incredible. The Petit Bouchot will only be available in limited quantity for 8 – 10 weeks and can be found in the country’s better

restaurants until about October. Meanwhile, the rest of the new season’s crop at Kinkawooka is showing signs of being in prime condition until well into the new year due to near-perfect growing conditions. Soft and sweet are the characteristics of these mussels, which are also available ‘pot-ready’ from good seafood outlets nationally.

snippets

<echowebsection=Eating Out Guide>

28 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au

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Mungo’s Crossword

Quick CluesACROSS1. Roadside marker giving directions (4,4)5. Log for, aim for (6)10. Renaissance Italian polymath (8,2,5)11. Raunchy Hollywood star of yesteryear (3,4)12. Shunned, took no notice of (7)13. Loose woman, prostitute (8)15 Australian apeman, big foot (5)18. Castrated cockerel (5)20. Olympic water sport (8)23. Return bout (7)25. First two batsmen (7)26. Famous Italian fi lm director (8,7)27. Responsible, answerable (6) 28 Substance causing allergic reaction (8)DOWN1. Daughter of King Herod (6)2. Nazi marching gait (9)3. Tableland, mesa (7)4. Former Egyptian president Anwar ….. (5)6. Three score and ten (7)7. Interior, not outer (5)8. Offender, sinner (8)9. Sea between Italy and Greece (8)14. Clairvoyants, telepaths (8)16. Rambling, meandering (9)17. Contemptuous, mocking (8)19. Not artifi cial (7)21. Where the unexpected comes from: out of … …. (3,4)22. Allot, appoint (6)24. Daughter of King Aeetes abducted by Jason (5)25. Meat organs such as liver and kidneys (5)

Cryptic CluesACROSS1. Autograph letter? Well, it should have at least one name on it (4,4)5. Reach up to a steeple (6)10. Driven icon – a load that makes a genius (8,2,5)11. Jacket for a 20th century 1 down, perhaps (3,4)12. Cold-shouldered soldier retreats: communists absent! (7)13. Small horn for a harlot (8)15. A year old, we went around the island and found an apeman! (5)18. Covered chicken? (5)20. Peculiar itch? It’s covered by the male principle, sport (8)23. Throw up over mother? Play it again! (7)25. For example corkscrews fi rst pair in (7)26. Idle line offi cer, perhaps, but some say a 20th century 10 across – certainly a compatriot (8,7)27. Owing 51 to island turn (6)28. This causes a reaction and makes everyone awfully green (8)DOWN1. Seductress who put commercial transaction over honour (6)2. Gunk to ooze over the road, but march aggressively (9)3. Flatten out mountain raised above tellurium and gold (7)4. Raise a little bit like Egypt’s Anwar (5)6. Nothing odd in enclosure, but that’s all you’re allotted! (7)7. Bar the queen? Good shot, but not quite (5)8. English more obscene about act for sinner (8)9. These days atmosphere rises; temperature 99 in the sea off Croatia (8)14. Clairvoyants offer a sound of regret followed by cheap thrills, they say (8)16. Rambling and fading away as the wine rises inside (9)17. Contemptuous of a little callous and nasty fl u (8)19. Old town in African city; it’s perfectly normal (7)21. Surprises come out of the fi ght (3,4)22. Allot idiot one general direction (6)24. Old Iranian, a wife for Jason (5)25. Rotten Gore – liver, maybe (5)

Last week’s solution

Mungo’s Crossword fi rst published in The Week.

English chess has gone through some difficult times since the heady days of the 1980s when England could claim to be the second ranking chess nation in the word behind the Soviet Union.

The reasons behind the so-called English Chess Explosion in the early 1980s were varied but many believed that the poli-cies of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher were indirectly of great benefit. Certainly, in the early 1980s many talented young

English players decided that, with unemployment levels so high, it was pointless to try to find a regular job and therefore became professional chessplayers. Through the 1980s England, a country with no Grandmasters just a decade earlier, gained a dozen new GMs.

The ‘bad economy equals good chess’ theory has been used often;

to explain, for example, why Singapore and S w i t z e r l a n d had never pro-duced top class players, or to account for the declining pop-ularity of chess in the formerly c o m m u n i s t countries of central Europe after the fall of the Berlin Wall.

The current economic down-turn has hit England particularly hard, which might be a pointer to the rejuvenation of English chess.

This week England for the first time defeated another former Western European powerhouse, the Netherlands, in the annual Staunton Memorial contest in London, a week after 18-year-old David Howell had become the second youngest British Champion.

The British victory in the Staunton Memorial came on the back of a stellar 8/10 performance by an old-timer, former world title challenger Nigel Short, who has, at least temporarily, over-taken Michael Adams (who won the British Championship at 17) as the British number one.

■ The diagrammed position sees Holland’s Erwin L’Ami playing White against Howell. Howell, by offering his rook, is hoping for a total blockade after a line such as

41.Nxd7 Kxd7 42.Ra8 Kc8 but L’Ami eschewed material gain and played:

41.Nxe6!! Kf7 42.Ra8! Rxa8 43.Rxa8 Kxe6 44.Rf8 Ke7 45.Rb8 Kf7 46.Kd2 Re7 47.Kd3 Kg7 Again L’Ami is faced with the question – how can White make progress?48.Kc3! Kf748...Rxe3+ 49.Kb4 only gains a worthless pawn but does not stop White’s king’s advance.49.Kb4 Rd7 50.Kc5 Ke7One more time, White seems to have come to a dead end, but L’Ami now has a massive surprise in store for Howell.51.Rxb7!! 1-0An early resignation, but after 51...Rxb7 52.Kxc6 Rb8 53.Kc7 Rh8 54.b7, Black will have to give up his rook for the pawn after which resistance is futile.

CHESS by Ian RogersPlay at Byron Services Club, Mon 7-10pm

a b c d e f g h

L’Ami (White) to move

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1A rejuvenated Nigel Short led the English team to victory over the Netherlands.

ARIES: With Mars your ruler in the sign of home and heritage, there’s likely to be plenty of vivid activity on the family front. Be aware that this week will hand you back whatever you present it with, whether that’s understanding cooperation or an antagonistic attitude…

TAURUS: If others are picky and hard to please this week, just do your best then let it rest – there’s no shortage of progressive, constructive stuff to do. Though you may have to subdue certain clamoring personalities with poise and practicality first.

GEMINI: If you’re ever going to give that unhealthy fantasy, stale relationship or bad habit the flick, this week gives you a leg up. Fancy just a few minor, less radical improvements? Perfect for that too – and for morphing grand plans into something more petite and achievable.

CANCER: This week Mars, that bold, confident, sassy planet of sexy energy sashays into Crabville with a cosmic vitamin

shot for your life-be-in-it hormones. Citizens are prickly though, and best finessed with your finest combination of skillful manipulation and judicious flattery.

LEO: Leo G. B. Shaw thought Progress is impossible without change, and those who can’t change their minds can’t change anything. If what you’re thinking isn’t making you feel good this week, change it. Do nothing, and Venus in Leo will probably sling you some unexpected dollars anyway…

VIRGO: A lovely Venus connection makes this week perfect for reinventing yourself with a classy new look. Plus the Sun singing Happy Birthday Virgo and your boss planet Mercury in graceful, persuasive Libra are giving you effective, diplomatic and simply irresistible methods of getting what you want.

LIBRA: Librans love their stuff, which makes sense this week when things are likely

to bring you more joy than people. But while the general public may be grumpy, this is a wildly auspicious period for makeovers: revamping your house, garden, office, wardrobe, finances, hairdo, career or relationship.

SCORPIO: This is the week ancient Romans celebrated Volcanalia, thunderbolts from heaven. Here on earth something could hit you like a bolt from the blue: unexpected news, a huge realization, a sudden epiphany… Or maybe just something falling off a shelf, so watch your step.

SAGITTARIUS: Actions usually speak louder than words, but should this week’s verbals start hitting the higher registers, gracious restraint’s your best bet. The present star scenario’s most supportive for focusing on the practical, day to day steps necessary for putting new plans into practise.

CAPRICORN: The answers you’re looking for become

apparent if you’re able to turn

this week’s critical feedback into

a learning curve. And the moon’s

north node entering Capricorn

emphasizes expanding your

skills into uncharted territory

rather than relying on what’s

worked up until now.

AQUARIUS: Your negotiating

skills get a serious workout

this week as personal matters

that have been gathering

momentum for some time come

to a head. Even if it’s a huge

stretch keep your heart open,

refrain from playing the blame

game and clarity will eventuate

as feelings settle.

PISCES: As this week drills deep

into sensitive issues, its big ask

is to appreciate whatever life

hands you, no matter what.

The present cosmic turbulence

requires staying positive,

breathing deeply, keeping calm

and remembering the wisdom

of the Tao: Within misfortune,

good fortune hides…

This week’s Sun in clean-up-your-act Virgo tidies life’s messy corners, culls clutter, makes practical

adjustments and runs necessary reality checks.

<echowebsection=Stars and Chess and Puzzle>

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 29<echowebsection=Sport>

Sport [email protected]

1st SAT Bruns Heads 6628 44951st SAT Murwillumbah 0417 759 7771st SUN Byron Bay 6680 97031st SUN Lismore Car Boot 6628 7333

2nd SUN The Channon 6688 64332nd SUN Lennox Head 6687 05352nd SUN Alstonville 6628 1568

3rd SAT Mullumbimby 6684 33703rd SAT Murwillumbah 0417 759 7773rd SUN Uki 6679 90263rd SUN Nimbin 6689 00003rd SUN Lismore Car Boot 6628 73333rd SUN Ballina 6687 4328

4th SUN Bangalow 6687 1911

5th SUN Lennox Head 6687 05355th SUN Nimbin 6689 0000

SATURDAYS Byron Community Bazaar 10-2pm 6685 6807

FARMERS MARKETSEach TUE New Brighton 6684 5390 Each TUE Organic Lismore 6628 1084 Each THU 8-11am Byron 6687 1137Each SAT 8-11am Bangalow 6687 1137Each SAT 8am-1pm Uki 6679 5530

For Rossi, Blundstone, Uggs and tentsPhone: 6685 8085

MONTHLY MARKETS

Byron Bay Camping & Disposals

SPORT RESULTSAUSSIE RULESJunior AFL23/8: U/12’s; Lismore Swans 9.16.70 d Ballina Bombers 4.3.27; Maclean Ea-gles 8.8.56 d Byron Magpies 8.1.49. No score Tweed Tigers v Brunswick Bulldogs; No results Plateau Power v Byron Magpies B. U/14’s; Lismore Swans 11.7.77 d Ballina Bombers 8.5.55; Maclean Eagles 9.8.62 d Byron Magpies 6.8.44; No scores Tweed Ti-gers v Brunswick Bulldogs. 30/8 Draw: last game for 09 season, “finals” begin 6/9. Tweed Tigers v Lismore Swans, Pottsville Oval, Pottsville; Byron Mag-pies v Ballina Bombers, Shultz Oval, Bangalow; Maclean Eagles v Plateau Power, Wherrett Park, Maclean; Byron Magpies B v Brunswick Valley, Shultz Oval, Bangalow; U/10 and U/14 Bruns-wick Valley Bye. U/10’s 9am; U/12’s 10.15am; U/14’s 11.45am. All Players to arrive 30 mins prior to game start.BOWLSBrunswick Heads Women18/8 Open Pairs C’ship: P Appel, D Guest 23 d J Woods, T Rynehart 16. K Peacey, S Curtis 25 d D Hay, L Proudlock 12. Open Singles C’ship: L McCormick 31 d M Darby 18, Marker E Beddoes (LL). Social: J Loomes, K Bird 21 d S Semple, B Boor-man 18. P Appel, B Rose 25 (W rink 18) d D Hay, D Guest 19. Z Wagner, B Jones, E Marks 26 d J Kearney, B Burridge, L Proudlock 21.Byron Bay MenMinor singles Final: P Clark 31 d G Donnelly 28. Dist Champ of Club Champ at Pottsville: B Wicks (Con-dong) 31 d S Reid (Byron Bay) 25. So-cial winners: A Richter Steers, M Ayo, F Grosser, P Anderson, J Wright. We need a few more bowlers prepared to apply for the Level One National Measurer’s Accreditation. Byron Bay Women Social: trophy to N Scutt, H Bashforth, R McKenzie. 7/9 Gala Day, $32 per team of 4, BYO lunch. 2 x 13 ends, lunch after-wards. Teams in to Secretary Kym phone 6685 6202 (club), post PO Box 31 Byron Bay 2481 or email [email protected] Head Women19/8 B singles 2nd rnd: G Moore 31 d S Skennar 13, J Fogarty 31 d S Nicol 27, N Cotter 31 d D Papas 29, S Grady 31 d B Turner 7. Social: M Arandale, J Brook, G Martin (R/up) 21 d L Quinn, J Martin, F Somerville 16; V Taylor, H Burgess, B

Orme (w)23 d N Harwood, F McCarthy, O Stobart 11; C Brown, R Heffernan, T Harrington 24 d G Lee, B Sullivan, D Raynor 9; D Lynch, M Gregor 18 d J Bur-gess, D Martin 16. 21/8 B singles S/final: G Moore 31 d N Cotter 13, S Grady 31 d J Fogarty 12.Mullumbimby Ex Services Men19/8 Social Triples/Pairs: L.Boyter,JC.Canabou,L.Henry 30 def H.Alidenes,F.Cornale,G.McKenzie 14.T.Riches,B.Neate,S.Brecard 24 def T.Batson,D.O tter y,M.Thorne 15.D.Henr y,A.Pyzer,B.Gibson 21 def S.Purdie,F.Buckley,B.Moore 20.R.Kidby,J.Oski 26 def J.Estreich, S.Dettman 21. 22/8 Mixed Pairs; J.Towner,T.Fenwick 30 def M.Bertoli, M.Esau 20. S.Sherlock,D.Hammond 25 def R.Wainwright, B.Coleman 10. Social Triples/Pairs. T.Batson,B.McClymont,J.McKay 25 def K.Hall,H.McKenna, C.McClymont 12. J.Morgan,P.Gower 23 def R.Fenwick,J.Oski 11. JC.Canabou,W.Pfiefer 20 def A.Campbell, N.Lee 15. 23/8 Minor Prs; N.Lee,P.Thompson 21 d R/T Fenwick 9. Mullumbimby Ex Services Women18/8 Singles C’ships: B.Croft 33 v J.Morrow 10 (M) B.Reglin. Social: R.Wainwright, J.Lee, J.Towner 21 (Rink W) v M.Bertoli, E.Jones, J.Beaumont 10; S.Boyd, S.Brown, J.Kidman 23 v E.Leclere, C.Thorne, J.Graham 11; B.James, G.Henry 12 v R.Mills, H.Robb 2.Ocean Shores Women19/8: K Gallard/G Johnston(W Out/Hat) d S Woolford/B Sprengel;K Farrell,L Wright,W Sprengel(R/Up) d E Carroll,N Russell,N Gartner;B Baber/L McGowran d J Seamer/M Flesser. 21/8 Cons: JM Quirke(W Out/Hat) d M McConville;J Williams(R/Up) d F Crowder;G John-ston d B Baber;J Bartlett d N Gartner. Social: L Wright,T Campbell,B Sprengel d E Carroll,M Farquhar,L McGowran;M Bertoli,M Hosie,T Warr d B Stone,C Timewell,P Sullivan. BRIDGEBrunswick Valley17/8 7 Table Mitchell Rover: NS; 1st Gross/Nett D Gall/M Lyne; 2nd Gross T Reynolds/P Witts; 2nd Nett M Buckley/J Baker. EW; 1st Gross/Nett P Baldwin/M Fleming; 2nd Gross F Patterson/D Grant; 2nd Nett J Gibson/H Gluckstern. 22/8 7 Table Mitchell: NS; 1st Gross/Nett P Baldwin/M Homfray; 2nd Gross R Fox/I Homfray; 2nd Nett B Stephens/R Pedi-cini. EW; 1st Gross/Nett M Solway/E Sherry; 2nd Gross D Grant/F Patterson; 2nd Nett J Gibson/H Gluckstern.

Ocean Shores19/8 6 Table Mitchell: NS; 1st gross P Sullivan/Partners; 2nd gross:J Chance/T Reynolds. EW; 1st gross:J Hughes/C Chidlow;2nd gross:C Fuest/S VanRos-sum.DARTSBrunswick Valley19/8: Workers 5 v Off the Board 4; MHS R Collinson 120; LHS C Denholm 116; MHP R Collinson 28; LHP M Dare 10. Workaholics 6 v Fumbles 1; MHS R Law-rence 111; LHS J Garrett 125; MHP T Gar-rett 70; LHP J Garrett 39.GOLFMullumbimby Ladies20/8 4somes C’ship: 27 hole gross; J Dengate/G Parsons 125; 27 hole nett N Carsburg/S Kosaka 101 3/4; 18 hole nett F Brooker/G McDonald 67; 9 hole nett N Carsburg/S Kosaka 31 ¼. NTP: Pro Pin F Booth/A Mser; 7th G Mackay/G Lynn; 12th N Dwyer/B Mules. Weekly Ball Comp: R Wilson 38; L Walker 36; F Gannell 36; M Essery 35 c/b. Ocean Shores Men17/8 Medley Stab: B Racine 38pts C/B; R/up L Ronald 38pts; A Dahl 37pts; Balls To: 30. 19/8 Single Vs Par: C Godsmark +9; R/up G O,Donnell +4; C Delahunt +3 C/B; Balls To: -1; Pro Pin F Cortazzo. 22/8 4BBB Stab: A Richards/C Strachan 47pts C/B; R/up L Morgan/G Mockler 47pts C/B; R Lumsden/W Sorrell 47pts C/B; Balls: 41; Pro Pin P Schweitzer. Ocean Shores/Mullumbimby Challenge Won By Ocean Shores: OS Best Score: G Addison/G Player.Ocean Shores Ladies18/8 Captain’s (970) v President’s (898) Day: Captain’s Team; B Thompson 44; R/Up JM Quirke 39; B Wingad 38. President’s Team; P Keenan 38; R/Up D Jansen 36; J Hoffman 35 c/b. NTP: Div 1 M Broughton; Div 2 V Loomes; Div 3 B Simons; Vouchers (Captain’s Team) to 30; 9 Hole Winner M Fisher 16. 20/8 Stab: D Devir 37; R/Up J Mad-dock 36 c/b; Vouchers to 33. 22/8 4BBB: S Stephenson/A Slater 46; R/Up R Moller/V Marsh 45 c/b; Vouchers to 42; NTP Div 1 B Wingad; Div 2 D O’Brien. 23/8 4 Ball Ambrose: C/R Kil-lion, P Mansfield, G Cowan 56 7/8; R/Up P/J Keenan, E/B Roe 57 5/8; I/B Wingad, M/R Lloyd 58 3/8. NTP: Men K Tilling; Lady E Roe; Balls to 60 5/8. NETBALLBrunswick Byron29/8 Netball Draw: 12 noon Ta-ble Duty Byron Bay, Canteen Duty 12 o’clock Bangalow, Canteen 1.45

Main Arm, Hard Court Duty Teams 12 Noon Set up Bangles, 4pm Clean Up Watersprites. Duty Team Netta Bum-ble Bees, Netta Pres to follow these games. 12.30 pm Netta Ct 7 Pocket Rocket v Bliss ump Bliss; Ct 8 But-terflies v Leftover ump Butterflies; Ct 9 Beauties v Turtles ump Turtles; Ct 10 Anglefish v Bumble Bees ump Anglefish. Under 12 Ct 1 Dragons v Bluebirds ump Patsy/Taylor Kemp-nich; Ct 3 Mighty Minkies v Gummi Bears Ump Jo O/Maddy; Ct 4 Blue Bottles v Bangles ump Sue/Caitlyn; Ct 5 Groovy Smoothies v Blueber-ries ump Narelle/Meg; Ct 6 Breakers v Electric Eels ump Ashley/Rosie; Bye Sea Monkeys. 1.45 pm Ct1 Coctails v Giants ump Narelle/Sue ; Ct 2 Babes v Boosh ump Taverners/Classics; Ct 5 Crash v Whatever ump Cruisers x 2; Ct 6 Bombers v Blitz ump Patsy/Ashley. 3.15 pm Ct 1 Cruisers v Mud-slide ump Bombers/blitz; Ct 2 Bratz v Waterspirtzs ump Babes/Boosh; Ct 5 Classics v Taverners ump Coctails/Giants; Ct 6 Dino v Bellas ump Jodie/Bombers. Twilight 20098/9 Sign On and Games: 6pm. Fees; Non winter players $65; winter players $35. All teams to supply own umpires. Play-ers must be high shool age or older.RUGBY UNIONBrunswick Valley JuniorsTraining Wednesday at 5pm at Bruns-wick Sports Ground. 28/8: U10s 6.15pm at home v Lismore, 13s 7pm; 14s 7.55pm at HOME v Yamba. U15s at Yamba for s/finals. U12s bye; 17s finished for sea-son. Contact Rebecca 0438 851 140 or see website www.brunswickvalley.rugbynet.com.au for further info. Pres-entation Day 13/9, 1 to 3pm at sports grounds.Far North Coast29/8 Quays Reserve in Kalinga St, Balli-na. 3rd Ballina V Lismore 11am; U19’s Wollongbar V Lismore 12.30pm; 2nd Ballina V Lennox2pm; 1st Ballina V Lis-more 3.30pm; Winner to Grand Final. Grounds open at 10am. Entry fee is $8 per person, under 16 free entry. Food and drinks available all day, alcohol available from 12pm at the bar.SOCCERBrunswick Heads Juniors 22/8: After conceding a goal from a penalty shot, the U11 Breakers fought back to draw 1 to 1 with Shores United Sharks. Player of the day was Maska Collins.

SURF LIFE SAVINGBrunswick SLSCSenior board training starts Sunday Au-gust 30 9.30am. Proficiency swim Sept 13 all fees must be paid. Nipper sign-on days Sept 6 & 13 10-12 at Mullum poolTABLE TENNISMullumbimby20/8 Local Comp: Singles W Borkhardt (-32); r/up A Tabakoff (-9); equal third M Smith (-10), O Tabakoff (-9), O Elkouby (0). Interdistrict Comp: Byron Bay team won Div 2 Winter Interdistrict comp 7 to 4 over Goonellabah. Congrats to P Saro, M Donati and M Smith.

Full moon August 6 10:55 Third quarter August 14 04:55 New moon August 20 20:01 First quarter August 27 21:42 Full moon September 5 02:02Day of month

Sun rise

Sun set

Moon rise

Moon set

High tide, height (m)

Low tide, height (m)

1 S 0629 1715 1259 0241 0458,1.08; 1714,1.54 1021,0.642 S 0628 1716 1350 0334 0554,1.12; 1802,1.59 0011,0.54; 1115,0.623 M 0627 1716 1444 0422 0640,1.18; 1845,1.64 0053,0.48; 1204,0.584 T 0627 1717 1540 0505 0718,1.23; 1923,1.68 0130,0.42; 1246,0.535 W 0626 1717 1635 0544 0754,1.27; 1959,1.71 0203,0.38; 1326,0.496 T 0625 1718 1730 0618 0828,1.31; 2031,1.71 0235,0.35; 1402,0.467 F 0624 1718 1824 0650 0901,1.34; 2105,1.69 0305,0.33; 1440,0.458 S 0624 1719 1918 0720 0936,1.37; 2138,1.65 0335,0.32; 1518,0.459 S 0623 1719 2012 0748 1012,1.40; 2213,1.58 0406,0.33; 1559,0.4710 M 0622 1720 2107 0817 1049,1.43; 2249,1.49 0437,0.35; 1642,0.4911 T 0621 1721 2204 0848 1130,1.45; 2330,1.39 0510,0.38; 1730,0.5312 W 0620 1721 2304 0921 1215,1.46 0545,0.43; 1624,0.5713 T 0619 1722 0959 0018,1.28; 1305,1.48 0628,0.48; 1929,0.5914 F 0618 1722 0007 1043 0119,1.18; 1405,1.50 0419,0.53; 2049,0.5815 S 0618 1723 0112 1134 0236,1.12; 1515,1.56 0825,0.56; 2212,0.5116 S 0617 1723 0216 1235 0401,1.12; 1625,1.65 0939,0.55; 2322,0.3917 M 0616 1724 0318 1342 0515,1.19; 1729,1.77 1049,0.4818 T 0615 1724 0413 1453 0616,1.28; 1826,1.88 0020,0.27; 1151,0.3919 W 0614 1725 0503 1605 0708,1.38; 1918,1.95 0111,0.16; 1247,0.3020 T 0613 1725 0546 1715 0757,1.38; 2008,1.97 0158,0.09; 1342,0.2421 F 0612 1726 0624 1822 0844,1.54; 2056,1.91 0242,0.07; 1435,0.2122 S 0611 1726 0700 1928 0930,1.59; 2144,1.79 0324,0.10; 1528,0.2323 S 0610 1727 0735 2031 1016,1.61; 2230,1.63 0404,0.17; 1621,0.2824 M 0609 1727 0809 2134 1102,1.60; 2316,1.45 0444,0.26; 1715,0.3625 T 0608 1728 0846 2235 1148,1.57 0522,0.37; 1811,0.4626 W 0607 1728 0925 2336 0004,1.28; 1237,1.52 0600,0.48; 1912,0.5427 T 0606 1729 1008 0057,1.14; 1330,1.46 0644,0.57; 2022,0.6028 F 0604 1729 1054 0034 0200,1.05; 1431,1.42 0737,0.64; 2138,0.6129 S 0603 1730 1145 0128 0318,1.02; 1540,1.42 0845,0.67; 2245,0.5830 S 0602 1730 1238 0218 0434,1.05; 1643,1.45 0954,0.66; 2339,0.2531 M 0601 1731 1333 0303 0530,1.11; 1735,1.50 1055,0.62Time lags: Ballina Boat Dock: 15 min; Byron Bay: nil; Brunswick River Highway Bridge: high 30 min, low 1 hr; Mullumbimby: 1 hr 10 min; Billinudgel: 3 hr 55 min; Chinderah: high 1 hr 30 min, low 2 hr; Terranora Inlet: high 2 hr 10 min, low 2 hr 25 min; Murwillumbah: high 2 hr 30 min, low 2 hr 50 min. Tides in bold indicate high tide of 1.7m or more and low tide of 0.3m or less. Data courtesy of the National Tidal Centre.

AUGUST 2009Astronomical data

and tides

Reuben Donati: riding to road to somewhereRiding a bike for up to 600km a week is not everyone’s idea of a stroll in the park, but for Reuben Donati it is the prepa-ration he needs for the winter season of cycling.

During the road season which happens over the cooler months, Reuben will some-times cycle for 6 hours to get himself ready for the stand-ard championship distance of 165km.

Having completed his first 160km+ race about this time last year, Rueben says that many competitive cyclists do much more. ’The 20 hours or so a week I spend on a bike is considerably less than many, if not most of the elite guys I race against,’ he said before heading off to the Queensland Championships held over the weekend.

Reuben usually races once every weekend and sometimes twice in either a 65-80km race or in a criterium (circuit race), which can last up to 1 hour.

Reuben is in his second year of a bachelor of economics at the University of QLD but would like to go pro as well. ‘To race in the Olympics is not really a goal of mine. As far as

road cycling is concerned, the Olympics are certainly not the pinnacle. It’s no more prestig-ious than half a dozen races that are on every year. I’m more inclined to just focus on trying to become a professional.

Part of the process in mak-ing a career out of cycling is getting in with the big guy and Europe is the Meccaof cycling. ’Cycling is huge in Europe and that is where the majority of professionals are. I’m thinking

about going over there next year and riding a season and seeing what comes of it.’

Reuben has a stack of wins under his belt and estimates that he has about 50 A grade wins, including the Queens-

land Championships. ‘I started riding about four years ago with the North Coast Acad-emy of sport. That came about through a talent identification day they had. I was with them for about a year before I de-cided to continue by myself. I started racing more regularly and progressed through the grades. I won my first A grade road race about 3 years ago when I was 16.

I’ve been riding more seri-ously over the past two years. Last year was my first year rac-ing the Queensland State Open races and I had many podium results. As a first year U/23 rid-er, I was 3rd in the Queensland state championships last year.

This year I’ve again been on the podium in many Queens-land opens and I won the Queensland Metropolitan championships in the U/23 Category and was 3rd Overall.’

Rueben says the competition is pretty tough in the Open races, the field usually includes many riders from the big Aus-tralian domestic teams who are on professional contracts.

Though he doesn’t have a coach, he has great support from friends and family and

says that great Chris and Uki at Byron Bay Bicycles are al-ways a great help getting his bike ready to go for the big races.

It is all go, go go for the few months. ‘ I’ve got a couple of big races remaining this sea-son. The Queensland state championships were on last weekend. The Grafton to In-verell – recognised as the big-gest one-day race in Australia – is on in early September and I will also be competing in the Australian Championships in January next year. Between now and the end of next year I’ll be looking at team options for next year. I’ve already re-ceived some promising offers’.

Reuben Donati is channeling his inner Italian in the quest for cycling excellence. Photo Jeff ‘Disraeli Gears’ Dawson

30 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au<echowebsection=Service Directory>

Service Directory

SERVICE DIRECTORY RATES, PAYMENT & DEADLINEDEADLINE: For additions and changes to the Service Directory is 12pm Friday

LINE ADS: $70 for 3 months or $260 for 1 year prepaid

DISPLAY ADS: $55 per week for colour display ad. Minimum 8 week booking 4 weeks prepaid.

Please supply display ads 85mm wide, 28mm high.

ACCOUNTS & BOOKINGS: 6684 1777

INDEX

Accountants ........................................30

Acupuncture .......................................30

Air Conditioning ...............................30

Architects ..............................................30

Antennas & Installation ................30

Appliance Repair ..............................30

Beauty ....................................................30

Building Trades ..................................30

Business & Office Services ...........31

Carpet Laying .....................................31

Chiropractic .........................................31

Cleaning ................................................31

Computer Services ...........................31

Counselling ..........................................31

Decks & Patios ....................................31

Dentists..................................................31

Design & Drafting.............................31

Electricians ...........................................31

Fencing ..................................................32

Floor Sanding & Finishing............32

Florists ....................................................32

Furniture Restoration &

Construction .......................................32

Garden & Property

Maintenance .......................................32

Gas Fitters & Suppliers ..................32

Glaziers ..................................................32

Graphic Design ..................................32

Guttering ..............................................32

Handypersons ....................................32

Health .....................................................32

Hire ..........................................................32

Household Requirements ............32

Insulation ..............................................32

Interior Design ...................................33

Labour Hire ..........................................33

Landscaping & ExcavatIon...........33

Lighting .................................................33

Massage Therapy ..............................33

Motoring ...............................................33

Naturopathy ........................................33

Nutrition ...............................................33

Osteopathy ..........................................33

Painting .................................................33

Pest Control .........................................33

Physiotherapy ....................................34

Picture Framing .................................34

Plastering .............................................34

Plumbers ...............................................34

Printer Toner & Cartridges ...........34

Printing & Copying Services .......34

Removalists .........................................34

Rubbish Removal..............................34

Security Services ...............................34

Septic Systems ...................................35

Sewing Machine Repairs ..............35

Solar Installation ..............................35

Swimming Pools ...............................35

Tiling .......................................................35

Tree Services .......................................35

Upholstery ...........................................35

Veterinary Surgeons .......................35

Window Tinting .................................35

Water Filters ........................................35

Water Tank Cleaning .......................35

Window Tinting .................................35

ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANT Paul Mayberry ............................................................................................. 66847415

BIZWIZZ Professional & mobile – MYOB & Quickbooks, www.bizwizz.com.au ............0400 758192

BOOKEEPING SERVICES for creative small businesses. MYOB, Mac or PC .........Jenny 0411 232266

BOOKKEEPER Tax, MYOB, Quickbooks. Ph Edward Tresler. B.Com ................................0421 971807

HUDSON MANAGEMENT SERVICES Bangalow ................................................................. 66872960

NEED HELP WITH YOUR TAX RETURN? Excellent rates, no fuss. Call Anji 66857524 or 0434 898383

KySaMa AngelsGuardians for your Books

Telephone: 6687 1815

E: [email protected]: kysama.com.au

Bookkeeping BAS ReportingSystem Development Payroll & Superannuation

Accounts Set UpTraining

ACUPUNCTURE BAYSIDE ACUPUNCTURE & HERBAL MEDICINE Remedial massage. Brunswick Heads . 66850088

AIR CONDITIONINGAIR CONDITIONING Split Systems installs, beat any quote,conditions apply Lic LO27436 ...0415 970590

ARCHITECTSFRANK STEWART ARCHITECT Reg. 6075. www.frankstewart.com.au ........................... 66856984

GREG TOLLIS ARCHITECTS Reg. 3606 Green Architecture ................................................. 66847310

JOSE DO Sustainable Architecture. Reg. 7647 www.josedoarchitect.com . 66809188 or 0424 062096

SPACE STUDIO Building designers, interior designers and project managers. New buildings,

renovations and heritage projects. Reg. 8261. www.spacestudio.com.au .......................... 66809921

a r c h i t e c t s

Reg

. 7872

Ph: 6684 8017www.zsarchitects.com.au reg. 7669/7673

ANTENNAS & INSTALLATIONA ANTENNA EXPERT Fast digital service ......................................................................0401 190960

ANTENNA + AUDIO VISUAL www.northerndigitaltv.com .........................................0450 639410

BRUNSWICK TV SERVICE 30 years. Byron Shire. Bill Sked ............................................... 66851778

ROB DEEGAN Antennas, parts, installation ...........................................0429 994516 or 66845525

ANTENNAS

0402 022 111 * Conditions apply

‘No improvement, no charge’*

AND MORE

DIGITAL EXPERTSBYRON ANTENNA SERVICE

CALL US FIRST - FAST SERVICE.– ALL AREAS –

Richard 6685 4265

DIGITAL ANTENNAS

6685 6562 / 0432 289 705 JP ELECTRICAL

RELIABLE & FRIENDLY SERVICE

APPLIANCE REPAIRCOAST-COUNTRY FRIDGE, WASHING MACHINE, DRYER REPAIRS ......................0412 609519

MULLUMBIMBY APPLIANCE SERVICE Byron Shire ..............................0408 851633 or 66842952

NJ ELECTRONICS 28 yrs exp. TV, video, audio repairs ........... Nestor 0410 532528 or 0410 113645

BEAUTY

$40 SUNDAY BRAZILIAN

BUILDING TRADESBAY RECLAIMED New & Used building supplies ................................................................ 66855991

BRICK & BLOCKLAYER Neat, reliable, quality. Lic 114688C .........................................0410 326052

BRICK & BLOCKLAYING Hutton & Garrett. All projects. Lic 129723C ..0415 934793 or 0431 266250

BRICK & BLOCKLAYING Quality work, cheap rates. Lic 203109C ....0413 729043 or 0413 647828

BRIMS BUILDER’S HARDWARE ........................................................................................ 66801718

BUILDER + ALL TRADE Stuart Dickie - renos, extensions etc Lic 139438C .. 0421 707727 or 66804622

BUILDER – THINK BUILDING Excellent work. Quality projects. Lic 188670C ............0432 381880

BUILDER/CARPENTER BOB STEWART Lic 14815C. Mullum – SGB ...66805639 or 0418 989928

BUILDER/CARPENTER Lic 194188C .............................................. Dave 66809782 or 0412 171616

CARPENTER Experienced, prompt, all work. Lic 162072C ................................................. 66859913

CARPENTRY/JOINERY Renovations, kitchens, bathrooms, small jobs. Lic 157823C Paul . 66805722

CERAMIC TILER Lic 161050c ............................................................................Robbie 0409 368046

CONCRETING EXCAVATIONS & RUBBISH REMOVAL ............................................. 0403 679140

CONCRETING – Steve Baker Lic 143161C .....................................................................0412 272564

DINGO DEMOLITIONS & ASBESTOS REMOVAL ................................66834008 or 0407 728998

HUTTON & GARRETT Brick + Block Laying. Large or small projects. Lic 129723C .66872138 or 0415 934793

GECKO LANDSCAPE SOLUTIONS Decks, pergolas, walls & fencing. Lic 212479C .......0415 755337

GYPROCK PLASTERING small jobs and neat finish ............................................. Nick 0410 648895

MICHAEL WINTERS BUILDER Lic 37525. Extensions, renovations, kitchens, bathrooms, wardrobes,

gyprocking & plastering, painting & general repairs. Available now .......0410 647627 or 66854524

PAVING, LANDSCAPING, DECKS, SANDSTONE WORK Lic 10711C Greg 0414 859830 or 66803234

STAINLESS WIRE BALUSTRADING Supplies and installation................66809409 or 0419 758821

WROUGHT IRON & STEEL columns, steps, balustrading, site-welding ..........Bron Forge 66845396

RENOS, REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE, UPGRADESWe specialize in decks, patios, fences, outdoor

‘You dream it, we make it. You break it, we fi x it’Servicing all of Byron Shire

call for a fast free quote 1300 970 770

ABSOLUTE IMPROVEMENT

BYRON STONE & TIMBERCONSTRUCTION & DESIGNThe best job at the best price – workmanship guaranteed

0419 982 553

CARPENTER

Cheyne Hampson0428 842 375

engineercivil&structuralcertifi cation, design, inspection

0410 586 760 / 6687 [email protected]

ph: 6621 2734 hamptonandlarsson.com.au

• Wall & fl oor tiling • Carpentry• Bathroom renovation • Fully insured • Lic No 55115C6684 6930 / 0418 255 599

P & L GuyTiling & Building Maintenance

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 31<echowebsection=Service Directory>

BUSINESS & OFFICE SERVICESBOOKKEEPER/Business Administrator Exp. MYOB Cons & Bus Mgr ............... Ruth 0420 855583

CARPET LAYINGNEW, USED & REPAIRS ................................................ John Maddock 66804557 or 0403 023131

CHIROPRACTICCHIROPRACTOR Bruce Campbell, Brent Verco, Bianca Ashford. 120 Jonson St, Byron Bay . 66858159

DISCOVER CHIROPRACTIC BYRON BAY Margaret Tay ................................................... 66808400

MICHAEL SCHWAGER Chiropractor 108 Stuart St, Mullumbimby .................................... 66841962

MULLUM CHIROPRACTIC Karl Wedeman & Brent Verco. 110 Dalley St ........................... 66841028

WAVE OF LIFE NETWORK CHIRO (lowforce) 8/9 Fletcher St, Byron Bay. Andrew Badman . 66858553

CLEANINGALL BYRON SHIRE CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ........................................0429 853767

AMORE CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ....................................66807721 or 0429 726999

QUALITY HOUSEKEEPING ..................................................................................Julie 0410 799686

RICHY’S HOUSE CLEANING windows & bond cleans ...........................66851891 or 0422 407997

WINDOW/PRESSURE CLEANING Professional work, free quotes, 20 yrs exp .. Steve 0421 797210

an art since1994

Call Charlie (free quote) 0413 100 866

6684 4018 or 0412 495 750

ACTION WINDOW & PRESSURE CLEANING

BAYSIDE WINDOW CLEANING& PRESSURE CLEANING

0413 034 725

Reliable and of the highest quality – call for a free quoteFREECALL 1800 68 38 38 MOBILE 0411 444 367

“Always Waterwise”

Professional Window CleaningDOMESTIC – COMMERCIAL – BOND CLEANS

Level 5 restrictions compliant

TLCTENDER LOVING CARE

Truck Mounted MachineCARPET CLEANING

Specialising in household carpet cleaning

Kevin & Margaret Bower (02) 6684 1001Speedy Drying

Commercial & Domestic Window Cleaning

COMPUTER SERVICESAPPLE CERTIFIED MAC TECHNICIAN 10 years experience fixing Macs. Avail. 7 days . 0450 284045

KEN’S COMPUTERS General repairs, sales, parts, upgrades ................................................ 66844116

PC & APPLE TECHNICIANS

Computer Centre

Tuition & supportInternet & wirelessipod accessoriesInk Cartridges

Computer salesService & RepairsLaptops & DesktopsMobile Technicians200Sqm floor @ upstairs 3 Marvel St PH: 6680 9166

011001110011101011001100010110011100110111001100111001110101100110001011001110011011100110011100111010110011000101100111001101110011001110011101011001100010110011100110111001100111001110101100110001011001110011011100110011100111

We can recover from • hard disks • USB flash drives • ipods/mp3 players • CDs/DVDs • digital camera storage (SD etc)

0419 146618www.doctordatarescue.com

Low rates. Fast local service

0110011011011011011011001110111011 0011001100110110111 101010100 0110011000000000000110011001100111 0101010101010101010 100110010010101010111001100110111 110111010 1100110000110011011000000010101101110111101101 100110011110011001100 11011011011011011111100011101110111 101110111100100100000000000100111100010001001000 0110011010110011101110111110010011111111001000000000101010110010011001 1110110011011011000000 111111111111110011 01101100110011111011100100100100100000001111011010010110011110011000011 01010010000011111010110011000101Doctor Data Rescue

DON’T PANIC! There is a solution

Have you lost important files ?

02 66 848 0180418 767 774

COMPUTER REPAIRS IMAX COMPUTERS Byron Bay Since 1998

•PC & Mac •MOBILE SERVICE

•URGENT •WIRELESS SPECIALIST

•SALES

Apple Computers Lightforce

A large selection of New MacBooks and iMacs & iPods In Stock too ! Brigantine St. Byron Bay 8796

Telephone/ broadband bundles available

ADSL Broadband

$24.95/mth56k

Webhosting from

$12/mth

56k Dialupfrom

$9.95/mth

LOCALL AUSTRALIS

1800 2888 71 www.australis.net

COUNSELLINGART & BODY BASED THERAPY Felicity Grace. Mullumbimby Wednesdays ..................... 66846212

ART THERAPY / SANDPLAY THERAPY Individual & groups. Claudia Leaney ......................66846543

CREATIVE & EXPERIENTIAL ARTS THERAPY with Anna .........................................0401 740432

EXPERIENTIAL ARTS THERAPY Miecat trained.................................................Anna 0401 740432

PSYCHOTHERAPY & COUNSELLING Paul Cooke ............................................................. 66850485

RELATIONSHIP COUNSELLING & FAMILY MEDIATION www.KateChase.com.au .. 0402 207137

RELATIONSHIP SEXUAL COUNSELLING with John. Byron Thursdays & Fridays ............. 66811547

DECKS & PATIOS

The Deck DoctorSpecialising in:

Richard Neylan [email protected] 821 690 Fax: (02) 6680 3755

SPECIALISING IN HARDWOOD STRUCTURES

Phone 0433 534 994 or email [email protected]

FOR PORTFOLIO

DENTISTSBANGALOW DENTAL CENTRE In the Medical Centre Complex, Bangalow ...................... 66872766

BRUNSWICK HOLISTIC DENTAL CENTRE ...................................................................... 66851264

BYRON DENTAL SURGERY Mercury-free restorations ....................................................... 66807774

MULLUMBIMBY DENTAL CENTRE 100 Stuart St, Mullumbimby ...................................... 66842644

DESIGN & DRAFTINGACCENT COLOR PLAN COPYING / PRINTING ................................................................. 66856236

ARTERIOR DESIGNERS Design + Drafting. Ken Marshall ....................66804082 or 0434 232082

BAREFOOT BUILDING DESIGN New Homes & additions ..........................Bob Acton 0407 787993

BYRON ENERGY EFFICIENT DESIGN & DRAFTING ............................ 0423 531448 or 66857713

DAVID ROBINSON DRAFTING Renovation, design & plans .................0419 880048 or 66858114

EXPANDESIGN Houses & renovations. Alok Eggenberger www.expandesign.com.au ....... 66847180

GARDEN DESIGN, FENG SHUI www.simplybeautifulspaces.com.au ..Lyn 0428 884329 or 66857756

02 6685 5580www.beyondbuilding.comModern Eco Building Designers

ELECTRICIANSACTIVE ELECTRICAL & COMMUNICATIONS 24 hour service. Lic 143433C ...............0414 905900

ALL ELECTRICAL WORK Including solar and metering. Lic EC31722.................... Syd 0400 629577

COUGHRAN ELECTRICAL 24 hourt service, Lic 154293C ........................0439 624945 or 66804173

CURTIS ELECTRICAL 24 hour service – all Byron Shire. Lic 79065C .............................0427 402399

GOTCHA WIRED Peter Kendall Electrical Contractors Lic 61439C ......... 0427 611832 or 66855422

RONNIE SPINKS Everything electrical Lic 27673 .........................................................0429 802355

SMALL – URGENT – EMERGENCY JOBS ONLY .........................................................0427 402399

SUFFOLK PARK ELECTRICAL 24 hour service. Lic 143433C ........................................0414 905900

Andrew Curtis Lic No 79065C Ph 0427 402 399

Business, Home, Farm, Industrial

ELECTRICIANReliable and Punctual

24 Hr Service No Call Out Fee

Solar power specialist

Country Energy contractor Overhead power supply Underground power Metering / Off Peak LED lighting sales & installations

Call Jürgen

0419 772 897 88593C

Local, reliable, friendly electrician24 hour service, extensive experi-ence, no-obligation free quotes.

Call Wayne 0414 821137or 6684 5521

Schultz Circuit Electricalcommercial, industrial and

domestic applications Lic 118938C

Genuine 24 hour, 7 days a week service

Call 0427 402 399

SMALL, URGENT & EMERGENCY ELECTRICAL JOBS

Lic 7

9065

C

Electricians continued on next page

32 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au<echowebsection=Service Directory>

ELECTRICIANS (continued)

FENCINGADDISON FENCING Colourbond, pool, timber, glass & screens......................................... 66804495

BEDNARZ, H & W, FENCING Specialise in pool, colourbond & timber fencing ...........0417 491136

BENS FENCING – RELIABLE, PROMPT, QUALITY 7 days .........................................0409 983565

BYRON & BEYOND FENCING Any fence, any time, prompt quotes .....66804766 or 0416 424256

FENCE FORMERS Landscaping and fencing solutions ..................................................0423 356911

FLOOR SANDING & FINISHING

Floorsanding & Polishing

0422 982 008North Coast

FLORISTSOH HANG IT OH POT IT Fresh local flowers & plants. Deliveries ....................................... 66842557

PASSION@FLOWERS Byron Bay. Fresh flowers, weddings. Interflora member ................. 66855209

FURNITURE RESTORATION & CONSTRUCTIONSTEPHEN THURSTON Antique restoration, furniture commissions ............................0458 210445

GARDEN & PROPERTY MAINTENANCEAAA ACTION GARDENERS For all your garden needs, treelopping & chipping ................ 66847775

ABSOLUTE ALL MOWING, garden maintenance & rubbish removal Shane .....0424 946226 or 66846269

BENS MOWING & GARDEN MAINTENANCE – RELIABLE, PROMPT 7 days .....................0409 983565

BLUEGUM MOWING Garden & property maintenence ...........................Adam 66844730 or 0434 244224

BYRON SHIRE PROPERTY SERVICES fully insured ..........................................66804270 or 0400 804270

COAST MOWING & BRUSHCUTTING Sunrise to Lennox .............................. Ph John 0403 694462

CREATIVE GARDEN DESIGN Richard Maguire ............................................................0409 927790

GARDENS RENOVATED Weeding, clear ups, mowing, trimming etc. Reasonable rates. Ph Tim ...0405 529275

GECKO LANDSCAPE SOLUTIONS Garden restorations, tree removal, ride-on. Lic 212479C ...0415 755337

GREEN EARTH Garden restoration, maintenance, tree removal ...........66884549 or 0405 716552

GROWING THINGS GARDENING & LANDSCAPING Honest & reliable. ..Dave 0404 492927 or 66291635

GUTTERS CLEANED All areas, free quotes, fully insured .......................66850125 or 0405 922839

LAWN MOWING + YARD MAINTENANCE Odd jobs ..................Mark 0437 343348 or 66843426

McCALLUM PROPERTY SERVICES ......................................................66859036 or 0429 494854

[email protected] Ride on ...............................................Peter 0423 756394

NORTHERN RIVERS MOWING & GARDEN MAINTENANCE .............66337173 or 0427 331255

PRESSURE CLEANING / YARD TIDY UP .......................................................................... 66804831

RESTORATIONS, TREE REMOVAL Insured. 17 years experience locally ............. Paul 0422 193262

SPECIALIST WEED CONTROL CONTRACTORS / CONSULTANTS .............................0418 110714

THE ULTIMATE MAINTENANCE MAN indoors/outdoors 20yrs exp ................... Darren 0439 762354

TREE & PALM LOPPING Felling, rubbish removal, fully insured, free quotes ..............0405 620261

ACREAGE MOWING

6687 4016 0402 863 207

Garden & Property Maintenance Mowing/ ride-on Brush cutting Landscaping Garden restoration Mulching Weed control

Rubbish removal Pressure cleaningServicing the Byron Shire & beyond. Fully insured.

Sam Plummer 0422 141 798 ABN 89078981980

FAR NORTH COASTGarden & Property Maintenance

Nick 6680 8065 or 0412 263 069

PROFESSIONAL HONEST

RELIABLE

HINTERLAND ACREAGE MOWING & BRUSHCUTTINGFast and reliable service. Fully insured.

Luke 0407 981 636 / 6685 4339

Lawnmowing Service

0418 348 025 / AH 6688 4788

Peter McDonaldFencing & FarmMaintenance6684 2440 / 0415 838979

Stocky4WD 4 in 1 ketost ences

All areas – no job too small

GAS FITTERS & SUPPLIERSBRUNSWICK VALLEY GAS SUPPLY. FREE DELIVERY, NO RENTAL ................................ 66801575

FEDERAL ELGAS .......................................................................................... 66212743 or 66884000

GLAZIERSOCEAN SHORES GLASS AND SCREENS Glass splashbacks Lic No 61205C ......................... 66803333

GRAPHIC DESIGNACCENT COLOR Web Design & Construction ....................................................................... 66856236

ACCURATE EXPRESSIONS Print & we b design, email marketing, business templates .... 66853406

WEBSITES www.wildflowerweb.com.au .....................................................................0402 530681

esignweb eet

www.webfeetdesign.com.au

0400395583

web design and development

0266874139

GUTTERINGSPOTLESS GUTTER CLEANING Free quotes, fully insured ...................0405 922839 or 66850125

GUTTER GUARD SPECIALISTSInstalling Aluminium, Stainless Steel

and Polyethylene mesh.SPOTLESS GUTTERS – 0405 922 839

or a/h (02) 6685 0125

HANDYPERSONSA TALL STRONG HANDYMAN /gardener/lawnmower with ute.................... Andrew 0417 680225

A TO Z HANDYMAN SERVICES Jack of All ...................................Andre 66847553 or 0439 495 247

ACTION PROPERTY MAINTENANCE Carpentry, repairs, renovations ........................0422 417295

CALL A HUBBY for all your little odd jobs .............................................................. Ami 0421 347320

CAPE BYRON PROPERTY MAINTENANCE all areas Tom Scott ...........66840386 or 0418 600576

FEDERAL FERAL FIXITS ........................................................................66884325 or 0401 493721

GOLDEN HANDS Experienced, reliable handyman for all jobs + lawnmowing ................ 66805456

HANDY & MORE repair, build, garden and cleanups .............................66802518 or 0413 721410

HANDYMAN with 25 years carpentry experience .............................................................. 66840227

MULLUM HANDYMAN Maintenance, painting, renos .................................................0424 954388

PROPER JOB BOBFor all your local handyman services

Prompt service. Free quotes. All areas. No Job too small.

0424 982 935HEALTH

: Acupuncture, Chiropractic,

Couselling, Dentists, Massage Therapy, Naturopathy, Nutrition, Osteopathy, Physiotherapy

ACUPUNCTURE CHINESE HERBAL MEDICINE Dr Adam Osborne ................................. 66857366

ACUPUNCTURE CHINESE HERBAL MEDICINE M Collis ................................................. 66857001

ACUPUNCTURE Amare Pearl, massage, realignment ..........Byron 66858538 or Mullum 66841511

ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE Postural re-education for pain, stress/dysfunction. M. Hayes ... 66809770

AYURVEDA Consultations, massage, treatments ................................................... Jacinta 66843165

BONES FOR LIFE’OSTEOPOROSIS PREVENTION’ Jenny Groves ....................................... 66842738

CRANIOSACRAL BALANCING Najma Ahern. Practitioner, tutor and trainer .................... 66846444

CRANIOSACRAL, CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY David Ackerman ............................... 66884136

FELDENKRAIS Jenny Groves .............................................................................................. 66842738

KINESIOLOGY & REMEDIAL MASSAGE Paritosho Rowe ................................................. 66802475

MULLUM HOMEOPATHY Christina (Ina) Buhse registered classical Homeopath.............. 66841028

MULLUMBIMBY HERBALS Naturopathy, Massage, 79 Stuart St ..................................... 66843002

MULLUMBIMBY MEDICAL CENTRE 60 Stuart St ............................................................ 66841511

HIREBYRON WEDDING & PARTY HIRE ..........www.byronbayweddingandpartyhire.com.au 66855483

MULLUM HIRE Builders, party and much more .......................... www.ullumhire.com.au 66843003

TRUCK WITH CRANE & GENERAL CARRIER Large & small lift & carry jobs ................... 66846789

HOUSEHOLD REQUIREMENTS

B y r o n S h i r e

Rob & Lorraine CubisPh: 6685 1969 Mob: 0412 995267Free Quotes on:-

A Ve drapes

INSULATION

BMBATT MAN“Your Local Insulation Super Hero”

Call 6680 5873 or 0401 753 619

Call us and take $1600 off the quote! Most homes are free!WOOL + POLY + BUILDERS BATTS

FULLY INSURED - LIC NO 174242C - ABN: 66 064 784 521

EASY LIFE INSULATIONCeiling insulation up to $1600

0401 862 838 AS24

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 33<echowebsection=Service Directory>

FREE INSULATION UNDER THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT REBATE SCHEME

Quality Professional Insulation Installers Your LOCAL Government Authorised Installer

For an obligation free quote call (07) 5524 5540

INTERIOR DESIGNKATE PLATT Interior Designs, www.kateplatt.com................................0411 888416 or 66807606

SPACE STUDIO Interior designers and project managers. www.spacestudio.com.au ....... 66809921

I N T E R I O R D E S I G N

C O M M E R C I A L A N D R E S I D E N T I A L I N T E R I O R S

w w w . k a t e p l a t t . c o m k a t e @ k a t e p l a t t . c o m

LABOUR HIRE

Freecall 1800 667 832www.nortecltd.com.au ‘excelling in employment, training and community’

LANDSCAPING & EXCAVATIONA NORTHERN RIVERS TRENCHING 65HP chain trencher and mini excavator ..............0402 716857

AMAZING ROCK FEATURES www.replicarock.com.au ...............................................0412 699300

BRUNSWICK VALLEY DIGGER MAN Excavator & tipper hire ............................ Matt 0427 172684

BRENDON POWELL Bobcat, excavator, tipper & auger. All jobs...................................0404 988222

CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGN Richard Maguire ......................................................0409 927790

GECKO LANDSCAPE SOLUTIONS All aspects of landscaping & design. Lic 212479C ..0415 755337

PROFESSIONAL LOCAL LANDSCAPER Specialising in retaining walls ......................0409 159699

WOLLUMBIN LANDSCAPES PTY LTD Lic 177725C ............................................ Kurt 0400 378883

A COASTAL EXCAVATION• Compaction roller • Rock hammer • All building works

• Bush clearing • Dams • Road construction • House, tank and site levelling • All general earthmoving

• 1.5t, 6t & 12t Excavators • Bobcat • Grader • Post Hole Borers

Nick 0421 626 015

P. 6688 4266 M. 0407 176 086

POSTHOLE TRENCHER ROCKGRAB TILT BUCKET 4X4 TIPPER DUMP TRUCK 4 TON

BACKHOE BOBCAT EXCAVATORS GRADER ROLLER

DOVEDALE FARMALL EARTHWORKS

BACKHOE 4WD & BOBCAT HIREAll Excavations & Roadworks

Experienced Local OperatorsServicing Byron Shire & Surrounds

John Coe0408 841 576

JB0414 838 069

GREG SOUTHERN

Owner/Operator in Byron Shire since 1981

0427 788 773

Specialising in

Over 20 yrs experience - friendly reliable serviceRing Dean on 0417 856 212

MINI EXCAVATOR & BOBCATHIRE

Ian Mathison 0428 842 285 AH 6684 2285Servicing the Byron Shire and beyond

1176 Myocum Rd, Mullumbimby (just past golf course)

LIGHTING

Unit 5, 21-23 Tasman Way, Byron Bay Arts & Ind. Est.(02) 6680 7007 www.creativelightingsolutions.com.au

Architectural & Landscape Lighting SpecialistsFree onsite consultancy service

MASSAGE THERAPYMULLUM MASSAGE .................................................................................. Gavin Cook 0423 539518

MOTORINGBILLINUDGEL TYRES & BATTERIES .................................................................................. 66802366

CAR BODIES REMOVED Any condition..........................................................................0427 660641

CAR BODIES REMOVED FREE $$$s PAID .................................................. 66845296 or 66845403

FRED HENRY MECHANICAL REPAIRS Billinudgel ............................................................. 66802155

MECHANICAL REPAIRS, WARREN SIMMONS Byron Bay ................................................. 66858500

Natrad AUTO COOLING SERVICE CENTREServing Byron Shire

Where else would you take a leak!Lot 4, Wilfred St, Billinudgel. Ph 6680 2444

MULLUMBIMBY TYRE SERVICE LEGENDARY OFFROAD TYRES

NATUROPATHYGREG FREDERICKS NATUROPATH .................................................................................. 66859775

NUTRITIONFOOD AS MEDICINE Samantha Gowing, Gowings Food & Health .................................... 66855400

OSTEOPATHYANDREW HALL Biodynamic cranial. New Brighton ........................................................... 66802027

BANGALOW Jodie Jacobs ................................................................................................... 66872337

BANGALOW PROFESSIONAL CENTRE Paul Jackson ....................................................... 66871683

BRUNSWICK HEADS OSTEOPATHY Sue Broadbent, Monday – Friday .............................. 66851126

BYRON OSTEOPATHIC CARE Eve Schoenheimer, Kristy Buist & Toby Francis ................... 66807575

NORTH COAST OSTEOPATHY .......................................................................Jodie Jacobs 66857517

PAINTINGAD PAINTING by John Hand Lic 13246C ................................................0413 185399 or 66841249

BYRON PRO-PAINT Quality guaranteed, competitive prices, free quotes. Lic 87771C Ben 0418 662281

DEREK BULLION PAINTING Free quotes Lic R98818 ...........................0414 225604 or 66805049

A A A Prestige PAINTING• Affordable quality • Attention to detail • Workmanship guaranteed• Over 30 years experience Lic# 199322C phone Sam 0421 538 567

• Approved by Solver Paints

All-Ways Painting

6685 1018 or 0413 666 267

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

YVES DE WILDE QUALITY PAINTING SERVICES

◆ FINALIST OF THE MASTER PAINTERS OF AUSTRALIA AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE

◆ ENVIRO FRIENDLY PAINTING

◆ 6680 7573 0415 952 494◆ www.yvesdewilde.com.au LIC 114372Cwww.duluxaccredited.com.au

Specialising in non-toxic:Antonio0421 724 255

FLYNN’S QUALITY PAINTING 16 years’ experience

For a free quote call Mark on6684 3542 or mobile 0410 520647

‘Quality work to be sure, to be sure!’Lic 130521C

www.duluxaccredited.com.au

Phone: 02 6685 8555

Water-based - interior/exterior/timber ZERO Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) Competitively pricedNon-toxic to people and the environmentCan be tinted to any colour10 year guarantee

NATURE COVER PAINTS PREMIUM ENVIRONMENTAL PAINT

T & J PaintingReliable Professional Service

Tony Harmer – Tweed Jeremy Delaney – Byron

[email protected]

PEST CONTROLTROPICALE IS BACK. Environmental Pest Consultants .................... 0418 110714 or a/h 66841213

felve

d

Electricians continued on next page

34 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au<echowebsection=Service Directory>

ELECTRICIANS (continued)

FREECALL 1800 991 322

TERMITE & PEST CONTROL SPECIALISTSYour Satisfaction Is Our BusinessPensioner discount

PHYSIOTHERAPYANTHONY D’ORSOGNA Physiotherapy, hydrotherapy, acupuncture Suffolk Park 1 Bryce St .. 66853511

BANGALOW PHYSIOTHERAPY Craniosacral, Massage, Pilates & Acupuncture. Libbie Nelson,

Renata Tenta, Liz Thomas, Nathan Collins, Jill Levingstone. Lot 1, Ballina Road, Bangalow .. 66872330

CLAUDIA MIRDITA Craniosacral therapy, physiotherapy.................................................... 66857222

CONTINENCE / PELVIC FLOOR Janelle Angel. 3/10 Station Street, Bangalow ................. 66872337

PETRA KARNI Physiotherapy, craniosacral therapy, Alexander technique, Byron Bay ...... 66807207

NICK EDMOND, MARTINA RIGBY Physiotherapy, acupuncture & craniosacral therapy

‘Govinda’ 8 Jubilee Ave, Mullumbimby. Monday, Wednesday, Friday .................................. 66843255

OCEAN SHORES PHYSIOTHERAPY NIGEL PITMAN ...................................................... 66803499

PAULA RAYMOND-YACOUB Acupuncture and physio ........................................................ 66851646

PICTURE FRAMINGARTISTS CANVASES Premium cotton/linen, unbeatable prices ....................................... 66808010

BILLINUDGEL CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING 7/1 Wilfred St, Billinudgel ....................... 66803444

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING @ BYRON ART SUPPLIES 3/97 Centennial Circuit ......... 66808010

HAIKU FRAMING & DESIGN 144 Jonson St, Byron Bay ................................................... 66807891

YES, WE CAN... VAS!in black or white, cotton or linen and 4 different depths!

Very good value ready made CREATEART+ superior PROFESSIONAL custom made =

a huge choice of canvases for all your coloured dreams!

Still @ the centre p: 6685 5808

PLASTERING

PLASTERING CONTRACTORDOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL

C. A. Warwick Lic. No. 114578C• Free quotes • Gyprock fi xing & setting

Craig 0413 451 186 / 6680 4660

PLUMBERSA+ JARRAH DAVIDSON Plumbing, draining, gas fitting & roofing. Lic 187712C ........0438 668025

BILL CONNORS Plumber & drainer Gold Lic No L1051 CA 1221 ........................................ 66801403

BRETT SEKAC PLUMBING Maintenence & renovation specialist. Lic 167049C ...........0410 620472

DART PLUMBING Plumbing, roofing, gas service. Lic. 1175539C ................................0421 334515

I LOVE PLUMBING Call Steve Lic 148904C ....................................................................0412 916140

MARK CORBETT Plumbing, draining, gas fitting. Lic 13121..................66877645 or 0418 210802

PLUMBING, DRAINS, LP GAS Dennis McKinnon Lic L6616 .................66878191 or 0400 726610

Ace Plumbing• Prompt service• Competitive rates• Free quotes• Plumbing, roofing & drainage• Gas fitting work Lic 165363C

6684 7776 or 0429 635 378

Adrian BlackPLUMBER

Cape Byron PLUMBINGAll plumbing, gasfi tting & roofi ng

Phone 6680 9997 4838

Green Earth PLUMBINGPlumbing, Gasfi tting, Drainage

and Roofi ng maintenance

Phone Steve 6680 1456 or 0409 181 353 LIC

NO

. 5

42

5

INSPECTOR SEPTIC- AT YOUR SERVICE -

Solutions to ALL your problems6684 2474 0427 842 474

8908

PRINTER TONER & CARTRIDGES

THE PRINTER & CARTRIDGE SPECIALIST

INKS LASERS FAXES REPAIRS SALES

INKYBUSINESS6680 7776

YOUR ONE STOP SHOP ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS

PRINTING & COPYING SERVICESACCENT COLOR The Copy & Laminating Shop .................................................................... 66856236

NORTH COAST PRINT SOLUTIONS Design and Printers .................................................... 66858264

6685 8226 3/6 Tasman Way Byron Bay

Digital Printing and Colour CopyingArt and Poster Prints

August Special: 2000 Dl flyers $365*

PRINTWORKSYour local printer for all your printing needs

COMMERCIAL & DIGITAL PRINTING BUSINESS CARDS - BROCHURES - POSTERS & FLYERS

LETTERHEADS - PERSONALISED INVOICE BOOKS7 Manns Road Mullum 6684 3633 - [email protected]

1 centennial circuit byron arts & industry estatep 02 6685 8344 e [email protected] w www.byronsignworks.com

STYLIZE SCREENPRINTING6680 8560

2/16 Tasman Way, Byron Bay

REMOVALISTS

Phone

66858108

Cape Byron Removals8 Grevillea St, Byron Arts & Industry Estate

Seniors card

accepted

BEYOND BYRON REMOVALSReady for work within & beyond Byron

Brisbane Sydney backloadingFor careful service & great rates

phone 66801158 or 0408 004719

LIGHTHOUSE REMOVALS02 6684 5395 0420 505 395

LOCAL • SYDNEY • GOLD COAST • BRISBANE • MELBOURNE

[email protected] 6684 2198

• Local • Country • Interstate

Wheel Do It Wheel Move It LOCAL / INTERSTATE

4x4 Truck – 7 daysHOURLY RATES & QUOTESAnthony 0414 842 149

RUBBISH REMOVALABOUT BYRON SHIRE Rubbish removed/recycled .............................................Mark 0421 932945

BEST SKIPS BANGALOW 2m2, 4m2, 6m2 bins ......................................0417 458149 or 66871544

OCEAN SHORES SKIPS Mini skip specialists ............................................................... Jim 0412 161564

8

SECURITY SERVICESBRUNSWICK VALLEY LOCKSMITHS Shirewide .....................................66771550 or 0412 144679

ONTIME LOCKSMITHS& SECURITY SYSTEMSRESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL

6680 4956 0410 630 597

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 35<echowebsection=Classified Ads>

PUBLIC NOTICES– CLASSIFIEDS –

Can be booked any time during business hours Monday to Friday by

phoning 66841777. Please be very clear about what you want to have printed in your ad. Our

Echo staff will read your ad back to you. Please help us by making sure we have

correct details and phone numbers. Please also have your credit card ready for ALL ads placed over the telephone.

PHOTOS All photos handled by The Echo – all

care & no responsibility taken.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE ECHO If you want to be sure of your copy each week, or if you have a friend who’d like to have a subscription, why not send them one? $35 per quarter or $125

per year, post incl. Write to ‘The Echo’ 6 Village Way, Stuart St, Mullumbimby 2482 including payment in advance.

COLD NIGHT? LOG FIRE

PERSIAN RUG THE RUG SHOP, BANGALOW

CHANNELLED GUIDANCE via clairaudient Shelley Neller.

www.byron-bay.com/shelleyneller Phone 66853587

MEN’SLINE SUPPORT COUNSELLORS – Willing to listen.

Ph 66222240 7pm-11pm every night.

AFRICAN DRUMMING Thurs 6.30-8.30pm Ewingsdale Hall.

Phone Chinta 0402678220

AFRICAN DANCE Tues 6.30-8.30pm Ewingsdale Hall.

Live percussion, great workout. Phone Cheze 0411843384

ART OF LIFE WOMENS RETREAT Ceremony Yoga Creativity Nurture

Sept 18 - 20 call Marlena 0404486712

MULLUMBIMBY SOUP KITCHEN Neighbourhood Centre, Dalley Street,

Wednesday 5pm. 66841816

Back by popular demand: THE AUSTRALIAN CANNABIS

COOKBOOK @ Echo offices Mullumbimby & Byron

Bay or www.ozshop.net

W O O D W O R K Beg furn making course starts 29/8. Men

& women welcome. Ph Patt 66843160

ARE YOU HOMELESS? Without shelter? Phone Kinney 66853485

THAI MASSAGE COURSE

Learn great techniques + a 1hr massage, 19-20 September $220.

Phone Carla 0401802737

HEY NASTY LITTLE OLD MAN who stole my wallet. How dare you wish me a good day after thieving my entire weeks earnings from me. I know who you are...... I never forget a face

CELEBRANTS

ANTHEA AMORE MARRIAGE CELEBRANT

66844559 0422383151 www.antheaamore.com

HONOURING LOVE AND LOSS

Audrey Fisher Celebrant - 0414720081

hand-made weddings & rituals JANE MEREDITH

66840061 - www.janemeredith.com

OCEANA - UNFORGETTABLE 66803504 www.oceanaheart.com

MARRIAGE CELEBRANT

Unique weddings & ceremonies ALISON MACKAY 66801884

www.alisonmackay.com

DEREK HARPER Celebrating love and lives

66803032. [email protected]

READINGS

CLAIRVOYANT TAROT

Internationally exp, accurate & reputable. PENDRAGON Ballina. 66867694

RADA is back doing Turkish coffee readings at Medicine Wheel. Ph 66858366. Also shop 10/7 The Pier, Lawson Street, Byron Bay 0404066707

Classified Ads

ECHO CLASSIFIEDS 6684 1777

FOR CLASSIFIEDS THAT WORK ALL WEEK

PHONE ADSAds may be taken by phone on 6684 17778.30am – 1pm Monday9am – 5pm Tuesday to FridayAds can’t be taken on the weekend

AT OUR OFFICESClassified ads may also be lodged at our offices:Mullumbimby – Village Way, Stuart StByron Bay – 95 Jonson St

RATES & PAYMENT$13.00 for the first two lines (minimum charge)

$4.00 for each extra line (these prices include GST)

Cash, cheque or credit card – Mastercard or Visa.Prepayment required for: Garage Sales, Share Accommodation, Short Term Accomodation, Wanted to Rent and Work Wanted classifications.

DEADLINE12pm Monday for display ads

1pm Monday for line ads

Account enquiries

Phone

6685 5222

INDEXAgistment ................................ 40Births ....................................... 40Business Opportunity .............. 38 Businesses For Sale ............... 38 Bus Services ........................... 37 Cabins For Sale ...................... 38 Celebrants ............................... 35Childcare ................................. 37 Computers ............................... 37 Death Notices .......................... 40 Engagements .......................... 40For Sale ................................... 37 Funeral Notices ....................... 40 Garage Sales .......................... 38 Halls For Hire .......................... 36 Health Notices ......................... 38 Holiday Accommodation ......... 38 House Sit ................................. 40 House Swap ............................ 38Houses For Sale ..................... 38 In Memoriam ........................... 40 Land For Sale .......................... 38 Livestock .................................. 40 Lost & Found ........................... 40 Motor Vehicles ......................... 38 Musical Notes .......................... 40 Only Adults .............................. 40 Pets .......................................... 40 Positions Vacant ...................... 39 Professional Services ............. 36Property Wanted ..................... 38Public Notices.......................... 35 Readings ................................. 35Share Accommodation ........... 38 Short Term Accommodation ... 38 Social Escorts ......................... 40 To Lease .................................. 39 To Let ....................................... 38 Tradework ................................ 37 Tree Services .......................... 37 Tuition ...................................... 40 Wanted .................................... 38 Wanted To Rent....................... 39 Weddings................................. 40Work Wanted ........................... 40

DISCLAIMERAdvertisements placed in The Byron Shire Echo do not reflect the views or

opinions of the editorial staff. The Byron Shire Echo does not make any representations as to the accuracy

or suitability of any content or information contained in advertising material nor

does publication constitute in any way an endorsement by The Byron Shire

Echo of the content or representations contained therein.

The Byron Shire Echo does not accept any liability for the representations or

promises made in paid advertisements or for any loss or damage arising

from reliance on such content, representations or promises.

SEPTIC SYSTEMS

Trine SolutionsSEWAGE MANAGEMENT SPECIALISTS

Sustainable environmental outcomesDrainage, Gasfi tting & Plumbing

6680 2358 / www.trinesolutions.com.au / 0407 439 805

Licence No. 158031C

TRINE

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRSA1 SEWING MACHINES Since 1964 Leaders In Service ...................................................... 66847447

SOLAR INSTALLATIONNEXT GENERATION SOLAR Installations by the solar professionals ...........................0421 726486

EMAIL:[email protected]

MOBILE: 0421 726 486 LIC 213977C

SWIMMING POOLSBAYWATER POOLS PTY LTD Design, construction. Lic 206487C ..........66843489 or 0419 479921

Mullumbimby Pools ShopWater testing – Service & quality products – Problem solving

Repairs to pumps & chlorinators – ConstructionMonday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday mornings

12 Smith St, Mullumbimby Ind. Est. Phone 6684 4846 Mob. 0418 666 839 Lic. 39126

TILINGTILING PERFECTION & waterproofing, free quotes. Lic 179306C .........0409 847653 or 66801168

TILER/STONEMASON/WATERPROOFER Lic 24418C Phone Karl ................................... 66804103

Ceramic Tile Repairsloose chipped cracked

tiles & soapholders

Terry 0401 493 721 Ah 6688 4325

TREE SERVICESCHOPPY CHOP TREE SERVICE .............................................................66846650 or 0408 202184

SUMMERLAND TREE SERVICES ............................................... Call Jo 66877677 or 0417 698227

131 546

JIM’S TREE & STUMP REMOVAL

UPHOLSTERYBANGALOW UPHOLSTERY Re-covering specialists: Bangalow Upholstery ....................... 66871553

BYRON BAY UPHOLSTERY Curtains & soft furnishings ........................66853745 or 0403 713303

VETERINARY SURGEONSBYRON BAY VET CLINIC 1/70 Centennial Cct. Rowen Trevor-Jones .................................... 66856899

MULLUMBIMBY VET CLINIC Neil Farquhar & Dr Richard Gregory ................................... 66843818

WATER FILTERS

The Water Filter Experts

for home, commercial and rural properties

6680 8200 or 0418 108 181

WATER TANK CLEANING

BYRON SHIRE WATER TANK CLEANINGRainwater tank cleaning from $99Full or empty. Minimum water loss. Also House maintenance.Phone Pete 6680 3098 or 0432 680 913

WINDOW TINTINGTWEED BYRON WINDOW TINTING Serving the Shire since 2000 .................................. 66802484

Ph: 6685 8981

Ceramic & Art Studio

9/18 Centennial Circuit Byron A & I Estate

- School Holiday Art Workshops- After School Art Classes- Kids Pottery & Sculpture Classes- Creative Birthday Parties- Adult Pottery Classes- Creative Birthday Parties

A Spot of Paint

Editing • Design • Marketing• Author Rep

02 6685 5220 • 0422 390 [email protected]

Blue Moon PublishingBirth Your Dream Book!

Learn the Secrets of LoveCompassionate Existential Inquiry

with Oceana and John

The Shed 29-30 Aug6680 3504 6681 1547

johnhale.org/wild

WILD NIGHTS

ARTISTS!!! GET YOUR ENTRIES

IN NOW FOR

SEEDS OF CHANGE

Artist entry forms:

www.osartexpo.com

ENTRIES CLOSE

28 AUGUST

LIVING LOVE for WomenInspired by David Deida

Embody your deepest feminine essenceSeptember 12 & 13

All welcome to FREE INTRO NIGHT at Heartspace (above Santos)

Mullumbimby 7.30-9pm

Singles and couples event October 24 & 25 Gold Coast

call Cynthia 0408 205 671

Information & bookings:Bruce Butcher

0409 329 492

Dual ControlsRelaxed & Professional

InstructorTargeting Driver Education

BYRON BAYDRIVING SCHOOL

of Public Speakingto Work Her Magic On You

Weekly group starts Sept 2

QLD Retreat Oct 31-Nov4

Confi dential Coaching

➢➢➢

PSYCHIC CONSULTANT: MEDIUM

With over 45+ years of invaluable experience as a Psychic, Consultant,

Medium, Counsellor and Advisor for business, personal, career and relationships. I can offer a level of

accuracy, a depth of compassion and proven psychic gifts, and I request that

you do not reveal your particular enquiry.

All sessions by appointment only.

6686 4534 Annabelle.

Hypnotherapy works!

If you change your mind, you change your life!

sleep disorders,

Call Colleen now 0410635367

Clinical Hypnotherapy, Past Life and Spiritual Regression

www.gentleawakenings.com.au

36 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au<echowebsection=Classified Ads>

PROF SERVICES

DENTURES LOOK GOOD FEEL GOOD

Free consultation. SANDRO 66805002

PIANO TUNING Reuben Barkley, 2nd gen. family trade.

Pianos & Rhodes bought, sold & repaired. 66284475, 0422221116

SHOE DOCTOR Shoe Surgery now operating

@ Sole Bros, Arts & Industry Estate. Surgery hours 8am - 5pm

CD & DVD DUPLICATION/ DISC PRINTING

DVD production/Video to DVD transfers. Starlight Pictures, North Ocean Shores.

Phone 66805529 or 0416159460

PIANO TUNING Pianos tuned to concert pitch, 30 yrs exp

Phone Margaret 0427155791 Free sheet music with every tune

HEALTH

CHOKE THE SMOKES WITH HYPNOSIS. Paul L. Jones C.Ht.

DO IT NOW! 0429332067

HYPNOTHERAPY & Counselling. Wendy Purdey. Relax, resolve, release & restore inner calm

& clarity. Benefits include insights, understanding & energy to create change. Enq welcome 66802630

BEST HAWAIIAN LOMI massage, med & deep, 1 or 2 hrs. John 0411842117

LEARN REIKI Workshops in New Brighton. 66805098

KINESIOLOGY Move forward in life with clarity, energy and vitality. Ph Paritosho on 66802475

Tarot + Massage Intuitive Kahuna $50. Kathy 0401573990

CALMBIRTH BIRTH PREPARATION & DOULA

Raine Sharpe 0409534052

PAIN RELIEF GUARANTEED Back pain - knee pain - neck pain,

Shambala Art of Healing, Shop 4 Carlyle St. Ph 66807791

LISA TREHARNE ACUPUNCTURE Phone 0414227252

FENG SHUI www.wisdomfengshui.com.au

KINESIOLOGY clear sabotage, old beliefs, emotions, restore harmony. Ph Nadia 66804680

TIBETAN SINGING BOWLS vibrating on the body with Bowen

Therapy, remedial, lymph, relax massage 13 yrs exp. Funds. 0420476126

New MUMS YOGA WITH TODDLER

11.15am on Tuesdays at HeartSpace, Mullum

Phone Emma 0410576267

Cranio Sacral with Martina Rigby, Physiotherapist, at Mullum Physio Centre 66843255

at Eureka 66884028 Health Fund Rebates

Colonic Irrigation Bangalow (closed system).

Angela 0414811993 or 66872226 www.insidesout.net

YOGA WITH SALLY Iyengar yoga at Santos Heartspace Mon 4.30-6pm. Phone 66841866

BEST MASSAGE Deep tissue relaxation and 4 hand massage, 20+ years exp. 7 days. Warm towels. Bernie 0407431588

OSTEOPATH A biodynamic approach to Osteopathy

in the cranial field

ANDREW HALL New Brighton, 66802027, Thurs, Fri.

Not your usual Osteopathy.

BODY BALANCE MASSAGE Quality therapeutic bodywork,

20 yrs experience. Herbert 0408782834

BEST MOBILE MASSAGE therapeutic 20yrs exp. Phone Julie 0419339319

BREATHWORK Accredited courses and sessions

NIA DANCE Movement classes for fitness

and wellbeing. Ph Julie 0402980805 www.niaaustralia.com.au

START THE WEEK WITH SATYANANDA YOGA

Monday early morning class, 6.30-8am General class - beginners welcome

Byron Bay Girl Guides Hall Carlyle St, just behind the tennis courts. Phone Riddhi, fully accred Satyananda

Yoga teacher on 0439909330 www.yogalifebalance.com

PILATES & GYROTONIC @ Core Studio 66856716

YOGA with Joanne

Tues 6.45-8.30am Thursdays 9.30-11.30am

Good for beginners, back care and special needs. Yellow Church, Mullumbimby

Phone 66843654

*Magenta Massage* Swedish 1hr - $50. 6 days, Mullum CBD.

Accredited. Phone 0422138644

EAR CANDLING – help clear ears/sinuses. 66857736

www.AmarePearl.com Acupuncture, massage.

Mullum 66841511, Byron 66858538

SHIATSU REMEDIAL DEEP TISSUE

Health Fund Rebates. Ocean Shores Peter 66801654, 0427133311

SWEDISH Massage Ocean Shores, 1.5 hrs $80.

Susan 0411409123

MASSAGE $40 1HR Swedish Relaxation, 7 days, Byron.

Ph 0438024766

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Remedial sports massage, health fund

rebates, $50 1hr, $30 1/2 hour Phone Patrick 0410155044

SEX THERAPIST Put joy back in your love life

Alison Rahn, Mullumbimby. 0432599812

COLONICS Suffolk Park. 0458633869

www.byronbaydetoxretreats.com.au

MASSAGE $60 1hr @ BODY BALANCE, 2/111 Jonson St

Sun, Mon & Tues with Claire Hay Phone 0414243491

Wed, Thurs, Fri & Sat with Herbert Phone 0408782834

THE GINGER NECKTAR DRINK COMPANY

Warm it up

on cold

winter nights...

TTTHHEEENNN GGGIINNGGGEERR NNEECCCKKTTAAR IISSS TTHHHEE DDDRRIINNNKK FFFOOORRR YYYOOOU!

www.byronyogalounge.com

BEGINNERS COURSE

IYENGAR YOGA

66 84 1866 / 0423285747Sally Bull

Course cost $60

YOGA FOUNDATIONS

6 Wednesdays 5.30 - 7pmstarting 26th August

FRUIT & VEGHOME DELIVERY

Local, Organic & Conventional farm fresh produce delivered

directly to your doorstep.

GET 25% OFF YOUR FIRST ORDER!!Ph: 6684 1007

Email: [email protected]

Hatha Yoga with KarenTuesday – 8.30am Wednesday – 9amThursday – 6pm

BRUNSWICK VALLEY COMMUNITY CENTRE

Phone 6685 0164

Oki–Do Yoga3 week spring clean -

guided rice cleanse & yogaStarts Mon 7th Sept. Mon, Wed–Fri 6:30–8am $240

CASUAL DROP IN CLASS:Mullum/Bang call for details

Gail - 6684 4515 0404 147 398

BABY SWIM✶ Heated indoor splash pool✶ Infant & toddler classes✶ Adult aqua yoga class✶ Skilful & gentle tuition✶ Enjoy beautiful MevlanaPh Mukti on6684 3153DipEd., Aust.Swim Certificate9 yrs experience

Kate Chaserelationship counsellingfamily mediationco-parenting coaching

tel: 0402 207 137

www.KateChase.com.au

BAppSc, Grad Dip Relationship TherapyFamily Dispute Resolution Practitioner

www.fi t4youfi tness.com

THAI YOGA THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE $60 1HR

sms 0432 102 365

TRAINERSBE IN SHAPE!

acupuncturistTreating body, energy & mind

www.amarepearl .com

MULLUM6684 1511

BYRON6685 8538

6685-8159

Course to be run over 6 weeks

Begins September 20th

Contact Peter on 6680 1654 or 0427 133 311

Shape up & enjoyfitness outdoors

Lets do it!Call Kerry 0416 277 557

Be What You Want!

Summer’s Coming!

11-16 September 2009Sangsurya Retreat Centre

Learn to apply the wisdom of Ayurveda & Buddhist Psychology

in your daily life at this unique

intensive retreat. It offers six days

of inspiring teachings, practicals,

daily meditation & yoga, cooking demos & amazing food.

www.muditainstitute.com

0402 841 148

mudita intensive

APPLIED AYURVEDA &

BUDDHIST PSYCHOLOGY

STUDENT MASSAGE CLINIC

on Thursdays, 10am-3pm from September 10

to November 12No clinic during school holidays

Only $10 for 1 hourBOOK NOW 6684 3374

9 Myocum St Mullumbimby 2482 Diana Ewing 6684 3431Email: [email protected]

TUESDAY 25/8 9.30-11.30am Vinyassa Deb5.30-7.30pm Dru Yoga DianaWEDNESDAY 26/8 9.30-11.30am Hatha Beginners Diana5.30-7.00pm Hatha DianaTHURSDAY 27/89.30-11.30am Ishta Joanne3.30-5.00pm Hatha Diana5.30-7.00pm Hatha Diana

FRIDAY 28/89.30-11.30am Hatha DianaSATURDAY 8.30-10.30am Hatha Pennie & PaulMONDAY 31/8CLOSEDTUESDAY 1/9 DRILL HALL MULLUMAUDREY HOVEY ROOM (BACK OF DRILL HALL)9.30-11.30am Vinyassa Deb5.30-7.30pm Dru Yoga Diana

Teenagers $6 per class

SHIATSUby

appointment

5 wk Beginners course starts Mon 31 Aug 6 – 7.30pm $65 (Audrey Hovey room, Drill Hall Mullum) BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL

www.byronyogalounge.com

Iyengar Yoga

m

t

w

Iyengar teachers study intensively for 4 years & continue ongoing training. Experience the difference !

mt

w

thf

sasu

7am 10am 5.30pmross

claire P.

restorative*

julie (level II) beginners

claire 10.30am

kate h Lizkarena

liz - restorative

julie (level III)

claire 3.30pm

YOGA SUTRA discussion group 2-3 pm first friday each month - FREE

8am

lucinda*dynamic*

dynamic*

MassageAugust Intro Special

Mondays 1.5 hrs for price of 1hr $60

Book 2 Massagesget 3rd for half price

Deep Tissue/Therapeutic or Relaxation

Lucinda 0401 954 804* Hatha class / 8am & 10.30am thurs $10 (market special)

Liz Costigan 0402 770 441 1a Banksia Drive (above Lois Lane Shoes)

ABT Vibe(4 - 5pm)

MaxBoxercise(6 - 7pm)Michelle

Pilates Mat(4.30 - 6pm) $8 Michael

Dance Moves(10 - 11am)

Michael

Pilates Mat(6.30 - 8am)$8 Michael

Fitball Michael

Iyengar Yoga Claire

Iyengar Yoga Claire

Iyengar Yoga Claire

Vinyasa Yoga Claire

Vinyasa Yoga Claire

Iyengar Yoga Beg. Class

Pilates Mat Michael

Pilates Mat Kristie

M

T

W

T

F

S

10am 4pm 5.30pm8am6am

Mullumbimby... the healthiest place on earthTM

35 Burringbar Street Mullumbimby6684 2719 vitality4life.net

Pilates MatLouisa

Holistic Gym & Health Centre

Pilates Mat $8 Michael

QiGong(6 - 7pm)

Rik

Kickstart your health! Sign up during the month of August for 6 months* and receive a 10 Class Visit Pass valued at $130*Direct Debit membership only

August Health Special Colonic, 1hr Massage, Sauna & fresh juice $149 (RRP $210)

Francisco offers a unique fusion of remedial & deep tissue specialised techniques for chronic knotted, tense or damaged muscle tissue, tendons and joints. Treatments are aimed at restoring equilibrium to one’s life from within.

Massage with Francisco

STUDIO 1 (Belongil Beach)

Classes $155 Classes $60

8 am 10am 4 pm 6 pm

M John Alex $8 $5

T Bettina Michael Frank Kirsty

W John Kirsty $8 Davina

Th Bettina Bettina Lila Star

Fr John Davina $8 $5

Sat Michael Bettina Alex

Sun Belle Star $8

6 Byron St, Byron Bay

7am 4.30pm

M $5 $8

T $5 $8

W $5 $8

Th $5 $8

Fr $5 $8

Sat $5 $8

Sun $5 $8

51 Border St, Byron Bay

ph: 6685 8327 | $5 & $8 Charity Classes Taught by Teacher Trainees | [email protected]

experience that makes a difference...

Specialising in Yoga Teacher Training

STUDIO 2 (Above Centrelink)

Free Introductory Yoga Classes

Thurs Aug 27 & Sep 3 12:30- 2:00

Welcome Spring!6am Classes

Return to Studio 1Mon 31th Aug

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 37<echowebsection=Classified Ads>

WOMAN’S MASSEUSE New to area, 9 years experience

Deep tissue & remedial. Phone Margot 0412394932 or 66872988 - Bangalow

REIKI Healing & Teaching by Reiki Master at your home. Silvina 0401214784

SHANK PRAKSHALANA DETOX 29/8, 8am $100. 66870470, 0410006908

www.univesynergyarts.co.uk

Postural Balance/CranioTherapy

Bodywork/Massage EGBERT WEBER 0428839009

MENSTRUAL EDUCATION FOR THE 21st CENTURY, 18-20 Sept

Miranda Gray & Katherine Cunningham 0409953518. [email protected]

BYRON BAY

Skin Cancer Clinic 52 Shirley Street. 66807399

DEEP TISSUE Therapeutic, pain relief.

15 yrs exp. Ph Carla on 0401802737

HOLISTIC COUNSELLING & PSYCHOTHERAPY

Psychologist Diane Ernst. 66845174

BLISSFUL BODYWORK Deep massage. Bruns/Ocean Shores/

Sth Golden. Ph Asher 0402445345

PRE NATAL YOGA Wheel of Life studio, Bruns Heads Mondays 6pm. Natasha 0437790861

REVITALISING MASSAGE Relaxing or deep tissue, Ocean Shores qualified. Nina 66802349, 0409393352

3 DAY SPRING FAST Organic juices, silence, yoga, meditation,

bush retreat,10 -13 Sept $300 66854918

Tantra for heart & soul

Enhance/reconnect life & relationships www.tantramelbourne.com.au

Shauna 0417803481

DEEP TISSUE + Ayurvedic massage, reflexology, $50. Vicky 0401344047

FELICITY ROSE Certified Massage Therapist

Specialising in realignment of muscles tendons & ligaments

Ph 0407103597

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE AT HEARTSPACE MULLUMBIMBY Bali Bliss packages/treatments avail.

Phone 0423293995

SPIRITUAL HEALING with Chitiananda Giri

Now at Ambaji. Wed pm till 7 & Thurs am Channelled Divine guidance,

life and love. Healing at the physical, emotional, mental and energetic level.

Phone 66858538

BRUNS FITNESS CENTRE

NOW OPEN 7 DAYS Pool, squash, volleyball, gym, sauna

Phone 66851794, 0431254618

ASHTANGA YOGA Mon-Sat at 9:30am. All levels welcome.

Also new beginners courses. Next beginners course starts 7 Sept,

bookings essential. Enquiries ph Sam 0412147020

SOUL HEALING ELIZABETH MUSSALATI.com

Massage, CranioSacral. Ph 66855457

BUS SERVICESBYRON 2 BRISBANE EXPRESS City/Airport 2 hours. 1800626222

CHILDCARE

Exp loving, caring nanny, great ref’s. Casual OK. Linda Flower 0421892812

HALLS FOR HIREEWINGSDALE HALL AVAILABLE

for your next function. Ph 0421878556

TRADEWORKBRUNSWICK VALLEY

DIGGER MAN Excavator & tipper hire. 0427172684

NATURAL HOUSE BUILDERS All aspects of eco building & design

www.naturalhousebuilders.com.au

Byron Bay Bobcat IAN MILGATE 0412853479

All areas, bobcat & tipper hire, augers, rubbish removal, site clearing

TREE SERVICES

COMPUTERS

FileMaker Pro Specialist 11th Hour Group Pty Ltd.

MR MACINTOSH See ad in the Service Directory

Phone Tom 66855504

FOR SALEVACUUM BAGS

To suit most makes & models BRIDGLANDS

Mullumbimby. 66842511

CARPET OFFCUTS – Lots of sizes and prices at Ray Towers Carpets, Mullumbimby Industrial Estate.

FIREWOOD DELIVERIES

Phone Matt 0427172684

TIMBER, pine, treated pine, hardwood, mouldings, sleepers, fencing, Koppers logs, ply, MDF, lattice, made to order. Brims Builders Hardware, Mogo Place, Billinudgel. Phone 66801718

CARPET MATS – from 50 cents each at Ray Towers Carpets, Mullumbimby Industrial Estate.

COMPOST TOILETS

BEDS - MATTRESSES - ENSEMBLES Best brands. Best range. Sleep Zone, Bridglands, Mullumbimby. 66842511

PLANT SALE Lighten up shady areas with bright

orange Clivia Miniata’s. 5 inch pot, lots of 10, $5 or 7 inch pots $9. 7 inch pots

in flower $12. Margaret 66845558

YAMAHA ALTO SAX $1500 ono. Phone 0402031680

CAMPHOR & STEEL TABLE crafted by Pottsville Forge $1500 ono. 0402031680

MUSHROOM COMPOST aged 5 years, 25L bags, $6 each. 0432975503

NATIVE TREES & SHRUBS wide range, cheap, will deliver. Ph 0411576242

BEAUTIFUL FABRIC from the South of France, variety of patterns, approx 200m. suit market stall / decorator / dressmaker, $3000 the lot. Isabelle 0403075674

CLEMS CARGO BRUNSWICK SECONDHAND SHOP

Quality wooden furniture Wed - Sat 9-5pm. 66851213

ECO-TIMBERS Recycled timber and building materials

Ph 66840343, 0431396859

BLANK DVDs CDs & Mini DV tapes

BRIDGLANDS Mullumbimby. 66842511

WARD’S Landscape Supplies Wooden railway sleepers, concrete sleepers, garden ornaments & pots, mulches, soil, metals, gravel & more.

Mon-Fri 7.00am-5pm, Sat 7.00am-2pm. 1176 Myocum Rd, Mullum. 66842323

GOOD used furniture bought and sold Bridglands Mullumbimby 66842511

ARCHIBALD’S CHEAP QUARRY PRODUCTS

Road base, gravel, blue metal and metal dust. ALL SIZE DELIVERIES.

Phone 66845517, 0418481617

BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE moving sale, incl $6000 lounge suit, sell $1500, coffee table paid $1200 sell $250, TV unit & more. Phone 0416304302

BAMBOO PLY from $10.50sqm & Bamboo Flooring.

For ceilings, walls, doors, etc. Ph 66884188 - sample & brochure

www.bambooply.com.au

COBBLESTONE, PAVERS hand made Ph 66872254 www.stonepavers.com.au

BABY & CHILDRENS ITEMS ‘BRUNS KIDS’

Specialising in recycled baby & childrens needs, clothes, toys, books, prams, high

chairs. Next to Bruns Bakery

GRASS FED YEARLING BEEF $8/KILO Paddock to plate delivered.

Phone 65699306, 0427045226

COOLAMON GARDENS

PLANTS FOR SALE Natives & exotics for the home garden and larger landscapes. Great prices & huge range. Come and browse. Ocean Shores end of Coolamon Scenic Drive.

Open 7 days. 66805505

ELECTRIC bikes & scooters. Rely & save beyond-oil.com, Sapoty 0407213267

WOOD SHAVINGS, timber kitchen benches. Phone Stan 0412429156

BROMELIADS ARE BACK

$100 trailer lots. New varieties Federal 66849276

PIANO FOR SALE good condition, steel frame. Phone 66840110

TWIN PRAM ‘Phil & Teds’ e3, 3 years old, comes with sun cover, rain cover & sheepskin inserts. Paid over $750 new, will sell for $450. Please phone 0414758580 or 66809508

ANTEC 30 black steel rack mountable computer server case, holds 9 hard drives, must see $350. 0424081965

TELWIN LEADER 220 battery charger for lead acid batteries, made in EU, Italy, hardly used $350 ono. 0424081965

BUSHROCK for landscaping & rock walls Phone 0403639691

TRAILER 4.5m long, 2.2m wide, cone section over metre long and around 2m of room size. Suit motorbike enthusiast, room for 3 x bikes, suit builder and or dog-wash, has back door ramp set up, originally tank cleaning business trailer. Quick sale price $8777. Ph 0424209469

MEXICAN HAMMOCKS

KING SIZE $97 - QUEEN SIZE $85 Will deliver in Byron Shire

Phone Mexico Joe 0431049933

SHARP DVD PROJECTOR and large screen, little used $800. Phone 66844886

LEATHER COUCHES x 2, 1x 3 seat, 1x 2 seat plus 2 matching ottomans as new $1200 for all. Ph Nick 0421781853

NEVER USED FRONT LOADER washing machine, stainless steel oven/stove with wok burner, knife sets, tools & more. Reasonable offers. Ph 0422191123

SONIC IMPACT NEW IPOD portable music, shelf or video players, Bose quality, only a few left, RRP $299, sell $160 each. Phone 0422191123

ALUMINIUM SLIDING DOORS anodised 4 @ 2075 x 1840, 1 @ 2445 x 2860 and 3 windows, all new screens $1500 the lot, or phone for indiv prices. 0416349775

MOVING SALE BYRON Parker 3 piece lounge $250, 3 seater lounge $150, large wood cupboard $150, coffee tables with glass $100 & $50. Ph 0458245123

Deep & nurturing 2 hours = $140

Tamara

HYPNOTHERAPYHealing from the Roots

JUST IMAGINE HYPNOTHERAPY

Catrine Irwin66854898Byron Bay

National Provider No 31161

STUDY AYURVEDA 1 weekend a month

15 months – BurleighHLT41207 Cert. IV

in Ayurvedic Lifestyle ConsultationBegins 19th Sep 09

AyurvedaCollege

Classical Ayurveda Health & Beauty Therapies

At Burleigh, Byron Bay & Kyogle07 5568 0733 / 02 6632 [email protected]

Business for saleNew and used furniture

Great lifestyle great intown location. Niche market

quick sale needed$30,000 includes all stock training and equipment.

0401 570 007

Call Andrew Wilson6687 7674 / 0412 558 890

COVERING ALL ASPECTS OF TREE WORK & STUMP REMOVAL

Happy to help!!

A VERY HANDY MAN TO KNOW!!

www.mcnativenursery.com.au

Northern Tree Care

Peter GrayDip. Hort. (Arb.)

P: 6677 1697 M: 0414 186 161

Kings Creek, MullumbimbyMark 6680 4284 / 0427 490 038

Karen 0427 804 284

Reliable Professional ServiceCherry PickersStumpgrinding

12 to 18 Inch ChippersFULLY INSURED $20 MILLION

6684 44210402 364 852

Qual. Arborists, Hort & Tree Surgeons

COSTUME HIRE,PROPS, SUITS

& ACCESSORIESPhone/fax 6684 2978Mobile 0423 426 717

By appointment only

SUMMERLAND TREE SERVICES

Mulch SuppliesByron Bay & Surrounding Areas

6687 7677Mobile 0417 698 227

Your local qualifi ed arborist

NICK HART

FREE QUOTES

6684 9137 or 0427 347 380

FUNKYRECYCLEDFASHION

second clothing

upstairs 4 bay lanebyron bay

behind the beachy

Dress DifferentSpend Less

OUR AIM IS TO STOCK QUALITY ITEMS THAT ARE…

BYOBAG

38 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au<echowebsection=Classified Ads>

ELECTRIC SINGLE BED massage & wave, excellent cond $1100. 66802589

GENERATOR diesel 5KVA, 1 phase, new, only 8 hrs in use. $1450. 66801388

WASHING MACHINE 5.5kg Simpson 6 months old, $350 ono. 0416652234

GAS HOT WATER system, instant, Rinnai Infinity 18 $250; solid wooden dining table 1600mm x 900mm $200 can deliver. Ph 0413651030

ANTIQUE FLOOR TILES www.jatanainteriors.com.au 66884048

GOLF CLUBS, ADAMS irons + 5 & + 3 woods & driver $190. Ph 0429843353

ANTIQUE CHEST of drawers with mirror good condition, $230. Ph 66840044

BUNK BED white metal, base double, incl mattresses $220. Ph 0409815320

CHAMPION JUICER excellent condition, $260. 66871223

WASHING MACHINE SIMPSON extra heavy duty, 8kg, must sell, $180 best offer. Phone 0488141111

DESIGNER lounge suite, as new, cost $8000, sell $2500 ono; designer cabinet, walnut timber cost $3000, sell $1500 ono; designer dining table, glass top, 4m x 4m, cost $3000, sell $900 ono; modern blue swivel lounge chair $800; Cotswold cane lounge suite cost $5000, sell $2500 ono; sun lounges costs $1000, sell $300 ono each; TV cabinet $200, designer stools x 5, $400. Phone 0417245954, 66871690

GREAT DECO LOUNGE SUITE re- upholstered, exc cond $500. 66801311

POOL TABLE pub size, ball return, 6 mth old, cost $1000, sell $500 ono. All accessories. Ph 0411820494

WASHING MACHINE auto $120, fridge 2 door $250. Phone 0413589388

WANTEDGOOD used furniture bought and sold Bridglands Mullumbimby 66842511

OLD MOTORBIKE any make, any year, any cond. Will pickup. 0427109195

LP RECORDS Good condition. Phone Matt 66802349

MONEY WANTED will exchange for pretty shiny things

HAMMER & HAND Jewellery & Metal Collective

Ti-Tree Pl, A&I Est. 10am-4pm, 7 days

LOVING DOG OWNER to take mine when I go away for days/weeks. Will reciprocate, daily walks. 0408759025

WANTED: CONCRETING WHEELBARROW

in good nick. 66847420

MASSAGE TABLE portable, pref good cond. Ph 0413608927, 0415861687

GARAGE SALESECHO ACCOUNTS POLICY: Ads in this section must be paid by credit card or in person at time of placement.

SUFFOLK 31 Corkwood Cr. Sat 8am, fab girls & women’s clothes, local designer 2nds & samples, toys & h/h goods.

POSSUM CREEK 15 Gittoes Lane Quality, all must go. Queen bed, shelving units, baby gear including prams, misc clothes, bedding , shoes, kitchen ware & playground equipment. Saturday till noon

O.SH 5 Coonawarra Ct, Sat. TV’s chairs, fold-up bed, film equip, VCR, office equip, theatre props, h’h goods. 66804441

10AM SAT, 5 Scott St, Byron Bay. Guitar, bike, clothes. wetsuits & bric-a-brac

MOVING SALE everything must go, lots of childrens things, 3 Beachside Dr, Suffolk, Sat 8am-12pm

SUNDAY 9am-2pm, 64cm TV, tools, house/home goods, odds & ends, trash & treasure, all must go. Storage shed Centennial Cct, A & I Est, Byron Bay

BICYCLES moving sale. Kids, adult, vintage. Sat 8.30-12 noon. 6 Aldinga Ct, Ocean Shores. Ph 0413779223

SUNRISE 51 Belongil Cres, Sat 8am, furn, kids clothes, heaps of cool stuff

SUFFOLK PARK 22 Kalamajere, Sat 8am, spring clean sale, sum/win clothes, shoes, h’wares, books & bric-a-brac

MULLUM 222 Main Arm Road. We are moving house, items between 50c & $200 9am till 12pm

MOTOR VEHICLES

CAR AUCTIONS Buy at Dealers only through us.

Ring David 0414306152 CHOICE MADE, $$$ SAVED.

LASER ‘94 a-c, p-st, CD, econ, rebuilt motor, ex interior $3800. 66897539

CASH PAID FOR UNWANTED CARS

Local reg’d business 66845296 or 66845403 or 0413120970

ADD A PHOTO OF YOUR CAR TO MAXIMISE ITS

SELLING POTENTIAL Phone and ask our Echo staff for our

special rates for car photos. 66841777

CAR BODIES REMOVED FREE

$$$s for most. Phone 0418189324, 0438189323

PEUGEOT 307 hatch, ‘03, auto, 145,000 km, log books, all options, 12 months rego, navy, vgc, beautiful car, $11,800 ono. 0408782222 or 0431702354

CAR TYRES $25 Supplied & fitted. Phone 66845296

NISSAN PULSAR ‘94 hatch, auto, air, p’steer, log books, very clean, central locking, $3900. Ph Cristle 0437324804

DAIHATSU CHARADE 60,000km on new engine $1000 must sell. Ph 0415717065

‘89 SUBARU LIBERTY wgn man, AWD, rego 07/10 $2600 ono Ph 0423289766

MAZDA E2000 VAN make an offer. Needs pink slip. Ph 0412235826

HOLDEN BARINA XC ‘02 black, air-con, man, 3 door, 1.4L, 59,000km, 1 owner, service history, $5700 ono. 0414978905

COMMODORE wagon, good cond, for specifics ph 0429991020. $2200 ono

SUBARU touring wagon, ‘88 un-reg, needs work, $850. 66846855

2007 HYUNDAI ELANTRA great cond, auto, 51,000km, 11 mths rego, 2 yr new car warranty, log books, reluctant moving sale $16,500 ono. Ph 66802001

CAMRY SEDAN ‘98 auto, a/c, 190,000km runs well, no rust $5800. 66843456

FORD TELSTA ‘88, 9 months rego, 220,000km, $1700. 66845453 after 5pm

FORD PANEL VAN 1990, reg until Dec, runs well, $1100. Ph 0431599704

SUBURU LIBERTY ‘92 auto, 137,000km, 2.2L, 6 months rego, fully serviced, $5000 ono. Ph 0416356930

1991 MITSUBISHI MAGNA executive station wagon, reg until March 2010, auto, power steering, $2100. Ph 66809484

FORD CAPRI CONVERTIBLE ‘90, 5 sp, $4000 ono. Ph 0431661981, 66854157

TOYOTA COROLLA 4WD wagon ‘89, 200,000km, a-c, pink slip, MP3 player, 1 mth rego, good cond, very economical, $3700 ono. Ph Penny 0421079561

‘95 EF FALCON duel fuel ex taxi mech very good, well maintained, rego 10/09 $2000 ono. Ph 66871502, 0421256417

SUBARU FORESTER GT auto, low kms, immaculate $14,990

SUBARU LIBERTY wagon, auto, ‘96, exc cond, full serv

history, $6450 VOLVO V70

‘98, wagon, 7 seater, exc cond, log books, long rego, $8990

MERCEDES C200 ‘97 wagon, exc cond $10,990

SAAB 900i ‘93 convertable, auto, one owner 129,000km, immaculate $5990

TOYOTA CAMRY s-wagon, 4 cyl auto, late model,

low kms $7990 NISSAN NARVARA

Diesel ute, 2000, low kms, alloy tray, long rego, $7900

EASY CAR SEARCH Motor Dealer (Lic) 20613

Phone 66866729 (excludes Govt taxes & charges)

BUSINESS FOR SALEBYRON RETAIL BUSINESS / lease for sale Jonson St, 100sqm, good lease & rent, $60,000 ono. Phone 66807891

LICENCED CAFE in excellent location by the water, $25,000. Ph 0423936745

BYRON SHIRE based business, easy to run, huge potential $22,500 incl vehicle, equipment & stock. Peter 0432680913

BYRON SHIRE unique house cleaning established 10 yrs, client based, eye for detail, exc return, min hrs Mon to Fri suit fit individual or couple, room for growth, full training, $5000. Phone 0432528878

RICHMOND RIVER CRUISES boat and ongoing business. Enquiries Kevin 66875688

BUSINESS OPP.WARNING

The Department of Fair Trading has warned people to be very careful about responding to advertisements offering

work at home. Readers should be wary if asked to pay money upfront for employment opportunities and never

send money to a post office box.

EXECUTIVE INCOME POTENTIAL working from home 20 hrs per week. Phone Kathleen 0438431831 www.

reachyourdream.com.au

CABINS FOR SALESTYLISH new relocatable cabins built to your requirements from $12,000. Easy delivery. Phone 0414769546

HOUSES FOR SALEMORTGAGE BROKER, buyers agent

property advice & the best finance deals & service around. Beat the banks.

Michael Murray 0428555501

FIRST HOME BUYER good opportunity. Near new, open plan, strata, 3br, 2 bathrm, DLUG, beautifully landscaped, priv c’yard $398,000. Peter 0401834786

LAND FOR SALEPRIVATE SALE: 2 acres The Pocket, creek, school nearby, 12 minutes beach, Bruns, Mullum, valley views, $370,000. No agents. Phone 66845453

BYRON A & I ESTATE 1000sqm frontage to Bayshore Drive, zoned industrial. Phone 66807533 AH 66760024

PROPERTY WANTEDSMALL COTTAGE cash buyer, pref Mullum. Phone 66846786, 0488133034

HOLIDAY ACCOM.WATERFRONT Brunswick charming 1 & 2br, f-furn apartments. Ph 66851631

ABSOLUTE BEACHFRONT RETREAT Beautiful 200 degree ocean views, luxury ensuite B&B from $150pn.

0421379615

PETS OK Mullum, lush, pool, spa, for single to family. Mia Casa 66844762

EWINGSDALE lovely 1br furn unit on 1 acre, pool, b’band avail. 0403022356

SHORT TERM ACCOM.ECHO ACCOUNTS POLICY: Ads in this section must be paid by credit card or in person at time of placement.

SGB beautiful light filled space, 1br, f-furn 500m to beach, short or longer term, reas rates, more info ph Rachael 93146069

GOONENGERRY 2br house, fully-furn & equipped, b’band, lovely garden setting, up to 3 mths, $400pw incl. 66849138

STUDIO BYRON TOWN clean, tranquil, winter rates, available now. 0409062074

SUFFOLK PARK fully-furn room in beautiful house, sep living & outdoor areas, $155pw incl bills. 0410395368

EWINGSDALE lovely 1br furn unit on 1 acre, b’band avail, $260pw. 0403022356

SUNRISE sub-let, 4 wks Sept, big garden bedrm, yoga studio, spa, share with 1, n/s vego, $165pw incl bills. 0415717065

SUFFOLK PARK huge tree house & wrap around deck, private entry, 1 min walk to beach, easygoing working person to join happy h’hold. $115pw. 0432588623

SEPT 5-25 (3 weeks) house avail, private, beautiful country retreat, 7 min Bangalow, $300pw. Ph 0422269605

SKINNERS SHOOT 3br, 2 bathrm, views, Oct 22-Jan 9, $550pw. 0419972392

SKINNERS SHOOT beautiful room in 3br house, 2, 3, or 4 weeks or until Oct 20th, $230pw. Ph 0419972392

BYRON/EWINGSDALE large room in beautiful peaceful house, 5 mins town, bush setting, n/s, d/f, $165pw incl, no bills, short/long term. Phone 0402746067

BANGALOW beautiful huge home, 2br fully-furn, b’band & bills incl. Private, beautiful fenced gdns & big decks. Avail Sept/Oct, $550pw neg. 0403781313

MULLUM beautiful home on 4 acres, 4 min drive to town, f-f, internet, 2 big br, $300pw neg, 16 Sept to 30 Nov. Ph 66843112, 0430119090

BYRON f-furn, 3br, Cemetery Rd, incl b’band, avail Oct. Ph 0422761775

HOUSE SITRESPONSIBLE working female to care for your home/pets/garden exc refs, avail short or long term. Phone 0421932219

HOUSE SWAPBURRINGBAR 3-4br funky timber home, 2 bathrm, spa bath, veg garden, private 5 acres, spring fed dam, creek, for 2-3br home Brunswick Hds or Ocean Shores. Phone 66771748/0431620483

SHARE ACCOM.ECHO ACCOUNTS POLICY: Ads in this section must be paid by credit card or in person at time of placement.

BEACHSIDE SUFFOLK wkg pers/student to share, spa bath, d/f, w’less avail, $160pw + bond & exp. 0415448391

BYRON BAY working person for fully-furn room, share bathrm, walk beach/town, $200pw no bills. Ph Peter 0431549803

BYRON 3br, share with 1 female, f-furn or non f-furn, long term, b’band avail, $190pw + bond & bills. Ph 0422771208

BOHEMIAN CARAVAN with beautiful outdoor deck, tropical gardens $150pw incl bills except gas, private entrance, outdoor shower, un furn, fully self cont. employed fem pref. Chris 0418576573

PATERSON ST Byron, fully-furn, quiet, long term, working person, $150pw. Phone 0438537768

BYRON BAY room avail short term 20/09 to Jan 2010, f-f unit, no pets or couples, $150pw + bills. 0449547739

ROOM AVAILABLE close to town, 3br, $220pw. Phone 0403710545

BYRON CBD luxury townhouse, master en-suite, f-furn, air-con, pool, suit single employed/student, must like kids, $200pw. Ph 66809071 or 0438713229

BYRON Sunrise, room in young under 20’s h’hold $130pw + bills, 2 weeks bond. Phone 0423866821

OCEAN SHORES nice furn private room in huge house, own bathrm, WIR, swim pool, gym, b’band, near beach, $200pw. long or short term. Ph 0438910689

SUFFOLK BEACHSIDE student/worker, own balcony in large clean house, backs onto reserve, share with 3-4 others, $160pw + bond. Ph 0411155018

BYRON furn dbl room, share with 2 cruisey students $120pw + bond + bills, b’band avail, pref 20-35 yo. 0422300711

BYRON 2 rooms, avail 1 Oct, prof, resp people, long term pref. 0406757443

SUNRISE BEACH f-furn room & house, $155pw incl bills/internet, couples welcome, avail now. $300pw, bond neg, & minimum 2 month stay. Text owner 0425301008. Photos at: http://users.linknet.com.au/byronbusker/

BYRON lovely, f-f room, ensuite, in stylish home near shops, beach, $180pw incl, for single working fem 40+. Ph 66856645

SUFFOLK PARK fully-furn room in beautiful house, sep living & outdoor areas, $155pw incl bills. 0410395368

BYRON 2 rms avail, $145pw, 5 mins walk town & beach. Ph 0416638154

LILLI PILLI single room in beautiful mod home, opens onto rainforest, f-f, $140pw + bond, fem pref. Ph 0418498057

2 ROOMS AVAIL in newly reno house, close to beach & shops, Belongil Cr, $160pw. Ph Jack 0416610200

A RESORT STYLE HOME 2 decadent rooms, avail now, king beds, built-ins, own en-suite, close to Byron, Lennox, Bangalow, $200pw sgl, $250pw dbl, stunning views. Ph 0432477689

BANGALOW spac p-furn rm in great hse, share 1 fem, $200pw. 0409815320

BANGALOW un-furn room in quiet hse, n/s, $150pw incl bills. 0418511913

BYRON HOUSE welcomes fabulous independent house mate to share a friendly light, spacious house, nature reserve garden $160pw incl gas, water, elect, b’band. Ph 0404100325

BYRON CENTRAL f-f, sgl, dble, twin avail, from $140pw no bills in funky happy houses. Ph 0421925531

BYRON/EWINGSDALE large room in beautiful peaceful house, 5 mins town, bush setting, n/s, d/f, $165pw incl, no bills, short/long term. Phone 0402746067

BYRON 500m walk to town/beaches, furn rooms from $140pw, 0408855738

MULLUM live-in carer sought for author with Parkinsons. Drug & alcohol free, refs required. Ph 0411240099, 66846067

BYRON beaut rm, own kitch & bthrm, n/s, working, $190pw + bond. 0411081777

SUNRISE large room, nice quiet house, $140pw. Ph 66808795

SUFFOLK room avail for fun, friendly, easy going, tidy person in an environmentally conscious house, big balcony over reserve $150pw no bills. Ph after hours 0413413066

BYRON $100pw fully-furn room in town, suit fem. Ph or txt 0449143425

SUFFOLK PARK BEACHSIDE own room in luxury house, lap pool, quality furnishings, king beds, 3 spas, $300pw. Ph 0412367233

MULLUM just out of town, $140pw. Phone 0408262874

MULLUMBIMBY 3br share with 1 male large room, beautiful, quiet modern house, $180 pw. Call Dan 0413236582

POSSUM CREEK (Bangalow) lge room & bthrm in eco friendly house, share with 1, $130pw + exp + bond. Ph 66872324

O.SHORES considerate, clean, n/s pers to share lge beautiful f-f house, fireplace, 600m to bch, $150pw. Toby 0438758374

TO LETBANGALOW SELF STORAGE

Hi-tech security. 66872333

BYRON Paterson Street 2br unit LUG ocean views avail 21/08, $420pw refs req’d. Phone 0421569252, 66855448

$210pw 2br cottage waterfront retreat Bay Islands. Ph Terry 07 34094500

BYRON BAY large 2br, luxury cabin for short term or long term rental, apply in person to Byron Bay Tourist Village

DLN 16701

’83 Mercedes 230E autolovely original condition, 1 owner MMN-672 $3,9902000 Toyota Town Ace SBU5 spd, man, air, steer, airbags CSR-004 $5,990’99 Daewoo Nubira wgn 1.6, 5spd, air, steerVWM-446 $5,9902000 TS Kia Sportage 4x4, 5spd, air, steer WTF-455 $6,990’94 Mazda 121 bubble 4 door man 5 speed SN 1368 $3,9902000 Mercedes A160 auto, air, steer. BB-46-BQ $8,490

WE HAVE OVER 30 CARS IN STOCKAll vehicles supplied with NSW rego

6684 3035MULLUMBIMBY EXIT

PACIFIC HIGHWAY (next to servo) TYAGARAH

BARGAINS

Ballina Car Centre6686 5586 DLN 19950

16 ENDEAVOUR CLOSE, BALLINA

35 CARS UNDER $10,000

www.dealcars.net

Subaru Liberty 5 Speed Wagon A/C P/S Service History ADO 4TI ...........$3850

Nissan ‘94 Navara Dual cab 5 Speed, A/C P/S Canopy QIA 123 .................$2350

1999 Toyota Camry Wagon Full Service History Auto A/C P/S XBP 934 ........$5650

Mitsubishi Lancer Coupe 5 Speed A/C P/S 167109 Kms S/N 219 ................$3500

1999 Ford Forte Wagon 146096 Kms Auto, A/C P/S Log Books .................$4950

Established computer business for sale in Byron Bay

More than 4500 loyal customersMore room for expansion

Turnover approximately $900,000Have your own business with Byron lifestyle

For genuine interest please send an email to [email protected]

or send a letter toPO Box 783 Mullumbimby NSW 2482

2 bedroom holiday cottage Sleeps 6.

6684 9138google: manara retreat

A PRIVATE RURAL PARADISE

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 39<echowebsection=Classified Ads>

ELTHAM 1br rural cottage on 60 acres, fully self-cont with undercover carport, 15 mins to Bangalow/Lismore, 25 mins to Byron, pets ok, suit working person or couple, $180pw + bills. 66291886

SUFFOLK PARK beachside, 3br, 2.5 bathrm townhouse in secure complex, close to shops, avail early October, $450pw + bond. Steve 0432291900

CARAVANS & CABINS from $195pw. Apply in person to Byron Bay Tourist Village, Ewingsdale Road.

BANGALOW RENT A SHED Self storage. Phone 66871306

SMALL CABIN un-furn, 5km Mullum, for quiet mature woman, n/s, d/f, no kids/pets, $105pw + elect. Ph 66843154

PROPERTIES REQUIRED for permanent & holiday, good tenants waiting. Phone Gail Fuller 66808111

BYRON BAY 2/3 br house, 5min to main beach, private on 7 acres, mowing incl, 6-12 mth lease. $525pw avail Sept 8, unique opportunity. Diane 0404468618

NEW BRIGHTON spacious 3br, 2 bthrm, beach house, spa, nth aspect, $380pw incl elect & water, free internet, 6 mth lease. Ph 66801594 Elders

OCEAN SHORES spacious, f-f, self-cont garden studio, suit single quiet, working n/s female, bushy garden, undercover parking $155pw incl elec. Ph 66805958

BANGALOW rural s/c studio, furn, $180 pw elec & water incl. Phone 66871364

MULLUM STUDIO self-cont, 2br, fully-furn beautiful gardens, suit quiet working person, n/s, d/f, no pets, avail soon $270pw + bond + bills. 66841230

BILLINUDGEL Gallery. Existing exhibition space. A/C, shop front, art hanging sys, track lighting $160 pw incl elec. 66803444

BRUNSWICK HEADS 2br flat, timber floors, close to

river/beach, SLUG $300 3br house, SLUG + lge shed, $470pw 1br ground floor unit SLUG, $250pw

OCEAN SHORES 3br air cond house, $325pw

3br house, WIR, ens, DLUG $380 2br unit ens LUG incl elect,

views, $250pw NO PETS UNLESS SPECIFIED

View at www.siwickirealestate.com.au Siwicki Real Estate, 17 Fingal St, Brunswick Heads. Ph 66851206

LARGE CABIN Casual or holiday, couple or single,

great views 10 min Byron. Ph 66847014

POSSUM CREEK house, f-furn, self contained, verandahs, fireplaces, 1 upstairs bedrm, 1 loft study, 2 living areas, high ceilings, polished floors, recycled air-con, set on beautiful property with swimming pool, creeks & maintained gardens. Suit quiet employed single or couple. $450pw. Phone 66872340

BYRON VUE BEACH HOUSES luxury 3 bedroom beach house, amazing

ocean views, 6 month lease available $900pw neg. Phone Scott 0414322434

BEACHSIDE SUFFOLK 4 lge bedrooms with king beds & 3 en-suites in new large luxury furnished home. Quality furniture, 12-seater timber dining table, leather lounges, lap pool, offers over $1000pw, 12 mth lease. Ph 0412367233

LILLI PILLI 2br granny flat, suit sgl $250pw incl elec. 0412066214 Tuesday

MULLUMBIMBY

1/2 an acre, avail now, $390pw. Mark Cochrane Real Estate

61 Burringbar Street, Mullumbimby Phone 66842663

BANGALOW bright and spacious 2br house, 2 car space, urban position $370pw. Phone 66871306 Ian Barrett

MULLUM fully-furn s-c 1br loft on 10 acres, 4 min to town, suit young single $250pw incl elec. Ph 0407684176

BEACH HOUSE SUFFOLK 4br, 2 bthrm, large decks looking into forest, 100m to beach, $550pw. 66853232, 0431269424

BYRON BAY studio, 400m to beach, close to town, non smoker, $350pw elect & water incl. Phone 66809654

MULLUM 3br brick & tile house, DLUG, $375pw + bond. 66841318, 0408216231

CABIN 1br, furnished, compact, nice outlook, for single worker, $155pw, 3-4 months, Coorabell. 66847420

ROSEBANK 1br cottage, suit single or couple, $220pw. Ph 66884377

NEW BRIGHTON beachfront s-c, fully-furn first floor unit, dbl bedrm, 2 living areas, large verandah, $250pw, avail until December Phone 0423361400

MULLUM 3br house close to schools, 5 min walk to town, $330pw. 66851353

STUDIO/SHOP self-cont, shower/toilet, short/long term, avail mid Sept, $155pw. Phone 0413589388

MULLUMBIMBY large 2br duplex, SLUG, $350pw, no pets. Ph 66841433

ROSEBANK spacious, 4br, 1 bathrm, fruit trees, room for vegie garden, no pets $350pw incl elec. Phone 66882031

BRUNSWICK large, new s-c studio + bath, private entry, quiet, walk town/beach $180pw incl bills. Ph 0402610023

WANTED TO RENTECHO ACCOUNTS POLICY: Ads in this section must be paid by credit card or in person at time of placement.

MATURE house proud couple, exc house & work refs, seek long lease 3br house by end of Sept or before, Bangalow, Bruns, O.Shores. Phone Leanne 0412820945

WRITER mature aged female, 1br flat/ studio space, sunny north/north east aspect, water/beach view, walk to beach, quiet, 1 1/2 hr north/south Bangalow. 0406052339

TIDY, RELIABLE n/s tenants looking for a 3-4br house in/near Mullum or Bangalow for a 12-24 mth lease. Prefer floorboards, gas stove & big yard. Personal & rental references avail. Can pay up to $450pw & several mths rent in advance. Please call Nadia on 0402841148

TO LEASEARTISTS WANTED to share studio/ gallery space in Byron Arts & Industry Estate. Ph Tracey 0431092618

BYRON ARTS & INDUSTRY ESTATE retail/wholesale area, in busy complex 100sqm, toilet, shower, kitchenette, customer parking, $250pw incl outgoings & GST. Ph 66871197

BYRON CBD Marvel St, 107sqm, retail / office space, huge car parking area, 1 yr lease with options, available end of Sept $950pw. Ph 0411294286, 66855448

STORAGE AVAILABLE contact Elders Bangalow. Phone 66871500

BYRON BAY lovely, elevated room to share with psychologist in Chiropractic Practice. Ph 0424930588

BYRON INDUSTRIAL ESTATE 200sqm shed, plus lock up yard. Good location. $2450pm ++ . Phone 66807533

95 SQM WAREHOUSE SPACE Brigantine St Byron Bay, $220pw no GST, or buy $190,000. Ph 0404483790

CREATIVE OFFICE SPACE TO SHARE A&I Estate, open plan, light, clean, friendly vibe, $120pw incl b’band + elect quarterly. Phone 0410558060

LARGE SPACE gallery style, beautiful location in Bruns Hds. Ph 0402368050

OFFICE space 10sqm Mullum CBD bright ceiling fan, p-f $150pw. 0422138644

POSITIONS VACANTWARNING

The Department of Fair Trading has warned people to be very careful about responding to advertisements offering

work at home. Readers should be wary if asked to pay money upfront for employment opportunities and never

send money to a post office box.

TAXI DRIVERS BYRON SHIRE Drivers required, shifts available.

Full training provided. Ph BH 66209211 email: [email protected]

2ND OR 3RD YEAR APPRENTICE required at Rae’s Luxury Hotel. Please send CV to [email protected]

SEAWEED CUISINE requires a chef, wait/bar staff (RSA) & dish hand to join a highly motivated & creative catering company. Weekend work, must have ABN, no travellers please. 0402130757

ACTORS NEEDED age 16-22 for SAE student film. Phone 0423955370 or email: [email protected]

COMMERCIAL CLEANERS required in local area, full time & casual avail. Apply to P O Box 112, Hamilton, NSW, 2303

OVERHAUL AVEDA Stylist req for Byron’s most creative

salon great pay, great bonuses. 0403344751

HARVEST CAFE requires a professional & energetic 1st or 2nd year apprentice chef, must have own transport. Please phone Joe 66872644

WAIT STAFF & BAR STAFF needed for Saturday night functions near Bangalow. Must have RSA & own car. Function waitering or bar experience an advantage. Ph 66872527 & leave a message. No travellers please.

LICENSED MECHANIC Required full/part time. 66771099

AU-PAIR IN GERMANY caring for 12 yr old boy, 2 dogs & household. Must

be flexible, mature aged, energetic, kind hearted person & love nature.

email [email protected]

PAPER DELIVERY BANORA

Due to continued expansion of our paper, The Echo has a position for

contractor(s) to insert, fold and deliver The Tweed Shire Echo to BANORA

POINT and surrounding areas. Receiving the paper Thurs morning, you will complete house delivery by

dark on Thursday, but in rainy conditions or unusual circumstances delivery may stretch over to Friday or Saturday. This is a contract position

offering good remuneration. It requires an ABN, starts immediately, and would suit very reliable persons/couples with a reliable vehicle. It would be a distinct advantage to live within the distribution

area. Ph Simon 02 66841777 bh at

THE ECHOYOUR GOURMET CATERING

Chefs & wait staff wanted for part time weekend work. To join our professional

& friendly team call 0439656063

WRITER/EDITOR WANTED for small 20,000 word eBook, must be professional. Phone 0406335492

STAFF req’d for 24/7 convenience store. Drop resume to 24 Jonson St, Byron

CHEF WANTED

The Balcony

See Tom

HOUSE PAINTERS experienced, capable & responsible. Ph 0438784226

RECEPTIONIST required for permanent part-time position in Bangalow Mon-Fri 9 to 1pm, experience pref. 0418522482

LA TABLE CAFE Mullum. Floor Manager/Barista, experienced, full time, reliable, competent, good spirit. Email resume: [email protected]

ARTISTS WANTED Calling all local artists,

designers and crafts people to submit your art & designs to a new local website that showcases and sells

local Byron Bay art, craft & designs. Forward your interest & samples of your art/designs to [email protected]

CASUAL female massage therapist. Diploma or Certificate. Ph 0419419404

ITALIAN SPEAKER REQ’D to teach family of 4, Mullum, 2hrs/pw. 66846864

CREASE AWAY! Ironing person, required for Companion

Animals Welfare Inc. A volunteer position, ironing our donated clothes

for our shop in Brunswick Heads. Ironing products supplied. Please

contact the shop on 66851444 or call into Companion Animals Welfare Inc

HANDYMAN to assist quadriplegic man with maintenance, gardening, recreation, driving, etc. Income through Centrelink - Carers pension/bonuses. 20 hr pw. $400 - $450 net. Phone Craig 66805750

CARER puppy/breeding dogs, permanent 15hrs/pw in exchange for 2br cottage, Mur’bah/Cabarita, no pets. 0430219741

EXPERIENCED BARISTA Brunswick Heads. 0402368050

UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE!!Have this brand new Solar Star (solar hot water without the panels)TM hot water service valued at

$4,475 for only

$279*fully installed• Save hot water energy costs by

up to 70% PA• Save up to 3000 litres of water PA• Save jobs buy Australian Made

Authorised Byron Bay and Ballina distributor

Help protect the environment‘Ask us how’

* After federal and state government rebates

*excluding electrical-on average $80

6685 3943 / 0428 878 474e: [email protected]

LicNo171930C

Byron Beach Realty

CONTACT WIL02 6685 4039

SUFFOLK PARKAlcorn Street

2 bed, 1 bath unit, unfurnished $350p/w

PRDnationwide Ocean Shores Bree 6680 4400

North Ocean Shores $380p/w

3 b/r, 2 bth/r duplex, incl lawn & garden maintenance, double carport, long lease, Avail now.

L.J. HookerBrunswick Heads 6685 0177

5/16 The Terrace, Brunswick Heads

OCEAN SHORES3bedroom, fenced yard, SLUG,

$350pw (Also for sale)SOUTH GOLDEN BEACH

2br close to beach, 75% furn $380pw

BRUNSWICK HEADS2br quiet street, SLUG

$330pw2br beautiful, timber fl oors, top fl oor home $330pwSTOCK ROUTE RD

1br 1 bath, Granny Flat, carport $200pw

L.J. Hooker Byron Bay6685 7300

ARMSTRONG ST SUFFOLK PARK $370 1-2 bedroom studio with private

courtyard, brand new conversion 200mtrs to beach. Avail now

FAIRWAYS, SUFFOLK PARK $380 2 bed townhouse borders golf

course, spacious living, garage + carport. Avail 2 Sept

BLUEBERRY CRT, BYRON BAY $480 3 bed free standing twnhse,

2 bathrooms timber fl oors, handy and private location. Avail 10th Sept

ARMSTRONG ST, SUFFOLK PARK $550 huge townhouse 3 huge bedrooms 2 bathrooms, pool and security complex,

Avail nowCLARKES BEACH, BYRON BAY $560 Fully furnished twnhouse 100mtr stroll to the sand 3 bed 2 bathrooms,

Avail now LITTLE BURN ST, BYRON BAY

$600 central Byron 3 bed home + studio with ensuite, private location Avail 11 Sept

BEECH DRIVE, SUFFOLK PARK $650 great family home 4 bedrooms 2 bath dbl garage, in popular location

Avail now ARMSTRONG ST, SUFFOLK PARK

$650 big timber beachouse, bali gazebo great for beach living, 3 bed 2 bath

Avail Now PECAN CRT, SUFFOLK PARK

$650 Big & Beautiful, 3 bed 2 bath large timber home, Lighthouse views. Avail now

ORARA CRT, BYRON BAY $655 alternative 4 bed home 2 bath

built for outdoor living huge timber deck. Avail 28th Aug

Various size storage unit available.

Byron Bay

Elders Rental Centre 3/47 Byron Street, 6685 8911

www.elders.com.au/byronbay

BLACKBUTT PLACEOpen plan self contained studio fully furnished $250pw Available

05/09/09BOTTLEBRUSH CRES

3 bed, 2 bath townhouse outside courtyard, quiet complete $430pw

Available 08/09/09MARVEL STREET

2 bed, 1 bath furnished unit walk to town and beach $450pw

Available nowLAWSON STREET

Fully furnished apartment opposite the beach 2 bed, 2 bath

$550pw Available nowCARLYLE STREET

Large 4 bedroom home very close to town centre and the

beach $630pw Available 08/10/09PECAN COURT

3 bed, 2 bath fully renovated house wide wrap around deck,

lighthouse views $650pw Available 28/08/09

CLEANERS WANTEDPlenty of long term consistent workWork in your own area:Byron, Bangalow, Clunes, Nimbin & surr areasCleaning, iron, housework in priv homesEarn from $18 to $40 per hourNo equip necess, choose own hoursexp in your home essential + car & phone

PH 02 9294 5539 or apply onlinewww.absolutedomestics.com.au/jobs

Barista/BarBusy café/restaurant seeking high quality fast paced passionate and customer serviced focused staff.

Permanent part time for right applicant.

Award wages and good working environment.

No backpackers need apply.

Email CV to: The [email protected]

MECHANICFull Time / Casual

Hard working mechanic for busy workshop in Mullum.

Small motor experiencerequired. Specifi c trainingavailable for person with

aptitude to learn.Please ring for appointment.

02 6684 2022

EXPERIENCED RETAIL SALES POSITION (Casual)

Required for our ‘Crystalight’ store in Byron Bay. Excellent crystal knowledge and successful sales record essential.

Applicants must be able to work weekends and weekdays. All applications to be

delivered (Friday – Tuesday) to Felicity at Crystalight 18 Jonson St Byron Bay

Stop Stressing... ✔ Can you start immediately? ✔ Work your own hours. ✔ Work close to home. ✔ Keep fi t.Would you like to earn some extra cash and have time for your family? We need Distributors to drop and collect catalogues and deliver orders in your area .

Call NOW 1300306306

Need Extra Cash?

Full time Hospitality Traineeship

We are currently seeking a junior hospitality trainee in

MullumbimbyTo register your interest contact

our Byron Bay offi ce on

6685 5733ON-Q is an Equal Opportunity

Employer

Dennetts IGA

Offi ce Administration and Secretarial

A position in our offi ce is shortly becoming available for

a 3-6 month term.

10 to 20 hours per week depending on experience.

Our main software programs are MYOB & Grocery

Manager

For further information please contact Richard Storie at

Dennetts on 02 6684 2207

Administration Co-ordinatorA locally based emotional healing seminar company is seeking a highly proactive and dynamic admin co-ordinator for a full time position. This role requires a fl exible, dedicated, conscientious person with excellent communication skills and a calling to make a difference and empower others. Exceptional admin, organisational and computer skills (Excel & MS Offi ce), strong interpersonal skills, a demonstrated ability to manage multiple projects, prioritise workloads and meet deadlines are essential. Experience with Filemaker, Shopping Cart, basic HTML for email marketing, and event management, sales and/or marketing are highly regarded. Applications close Friday 28th August.

Please email an application and CV to

offi [email protected]

Positions Vacant

Please email CV and position applying for to [email protected]

40 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au<echowebsection=Classified Ads>

EXP CHEF for small club, approx 4 nights per week. Ph 66771188 email: [email protected]

SELF MOTIVATED person, opportunity music publishing. Ph 66844478

SENIOR BARISTA Bohemia at Byron Phone 66809979

APPRENTICE CHEF new apprenticeship 1st year. Phone 66809979

APPRENTICE CHEF 2nd/3rd year. Phone 66809979

RECEPTIONIST SALES casual position available at Natural Therapist Clinic. For details & to apply go to: www. alternative-natural-remedies.com.au

WORK WANTEDECHO ACCOUNTS POLICY: Ads in this section must be paid by credit card or in person at time of placement.

Man with a Ute Phone Matt 0427172684

ALL TRADE GUYS landscaping, tiling, carpentry, garden maint. 0432401334

Gardens Renovated Weeding, clear ups, mowing,

trimming etc. Reasonable rates. Ph Tim 0405529275

GARDEN & HOUSE WORKER mowing, brushcutting, tip jobs, chainsaw work, gardening/landscaping, window cleaning all general work, 7 days. 0434012215

WINDOW CLEANING quality & service, painting & decorating. John 0411842117

HANDYMAN Regworx. No job too big or small, incl paint, small carpentry, rubbish removal, tiling etc. Ph Reg 0422200313

QUALIFIED Horticulturist 25 yrs exp req propogation or retail. 0421543007

EXPERIENCED CLEANERS Office, resorts, bond, fast, reliable, professional. Ph Adam 0418669128

QUALIFIED PAINTER looking for work, small jobs ok. Ph Rob 0408900134

CARPENTER Tradesman. Licenced and insured. Ready to start. Ph 0437202050

CARPENTER/HANDYMAN for all jobs, 20 years experience in local area. Lic 24352C. Phone Jim 0401038576

FIX-IT MEN local, we do the lot. No job too large. Tree work, garden & rural jobs. Fast & reliable. All hours 0438766606

DECKS & PERGOLAS & all carpentry needs. Ph for free quote 0427196962

NANNY mature, loving & caring woman to look after your children, flexible days/hours. Phone 0423312007

PAINTER & DECORATOR British qualified, 15 years exp locally. Quality guaranteed. Phone Mat 0406335492

VEGIE GARDENS RESTORED Planting, weeding & brushcutting, & clean ups to tip. Bob 66884565

JAPANESE GIRL looking for work - nanny, housework, pet sit, teach Japanese & piano. Ph Kei 0402724621

TUITIONFLUTE & PIANO in Bangalow or your home, 35 yrs exp, all ages. More info call Jana 0410006908 or 66870470

ACUPUNCTURE & SHIATSU TRAINING

Next intake Byron Sept 21-25 Austudy & internet. Visa approved. 07 54947425

www.orientalmedicine.com.au

MATHS, SCIENCES & COMPUTER SKILLS for all ages with an experienced teacher. O.Shores, Dina 0405929371

GUITAR Bass, Uke & music theory. 1st lesson free. Ph James 0415365654

MATHS TUITION qualified teacher. All ages, primary to HSC. Phone 66809343, 0413294982

BALLROOM DANCING Private lessons & classes available in Tweed Heads & Byron Bay. Call Rhett on 0403511155

PRIVATE COMPUTER TUITION In the comfort of your home. Qualified patient trainer. Ph Nicole 0431198093

Senior First Aid Work Cover accredited 1 day course,

CPR and refreshers welcome. Exp instructor, Mullum 13 Sept. Serge

or Tara. 66804066, 0427107255

INDONESIAN LANGUAGE TUTOR Learn Indonesian language & culture from native speaker Shanti Anderson

Phone 66846115 or 0415661536

MUSICAL NOTESBYRON SOUND LOUNGE rehearsals, recording & PA hire. Ph 66808938

VINCE AND THE VIPERS Acoustic three piece party band

Book early. Phone 66844235 www.myspace.com/vinceandthevipers

BIG BAND FOR HIRE Big Band at the End of the Universe

www.myspace.com/ thebigbandattheendoftheuniverse or phone Lismore Con 66217457

PA & SOUND GUY FOR HIRE Ph Ash 0404350841

BIRTHSCONGRATULATIONS

Kirti & Mark BONSOR on the birth of Radha on 15th Aug.

A little sister for Taj

WEDDINGSBUDGET WEDDING CAKES

Phone 66805292

ENGAGEMENTS

Steve & Marilyn Phelps of Mullumbimby are proud to announce

the engagement of their only son Matthew to Emma, daughter of

Graham & Lyn Thomson of Murwillumbah.

Wishing them a lifetime of happiness

DEATH NOTICESSHELLEY, RONALD TASMAN

In loving memory. Born 19.9.1924 in Launceston, Tasmania.

Died 14.8.2009 at Suffolk Park, NSW. Loved husband of Shirley. Father of

Layne, Marilyn, Paul and Alan. Father-in-law of Jill. Grandfather of

Justin and Jarrod. .

Rest in peace now, your fight has been a good one but it is now time to rest

and await a new beginning. .

Kevin Geaghan Funerals 66867036

SHELLEY, RONALD 14.8.2009

Passed away at Bayside at Byron. Loved Husband of Shirley. Loved Ron

to Hilary, Charlotte, Emily, Madeleine and Lance.

Aged 84 Years A Memorial Service for Ron will be

held at the Kingdom Hall, Tandys Lane, Brunswick Heads at a later date.

. Kevin Geaghan Funerals

66867036

TIMOTHY GUISE 1.8.1965 - 14.8.2009

BEAP would like to acknowledge the contribution & dedication that Tim has made to our service through

voluntary caretaking at night. Tim was a passionate & caring person who gave generously to others. Staff & residents at BEAP will miss Tim, and we pass on

our thoughts & condolences to his family & friends.

GEOFFREY ALLAN WRIGHT 15/5/1933 - 17/8/2009

Much loved darling husband of Poppy, loving father of Debby, Robyn & Margot

& families, Pa of 8 & Great Pa of 7 Much loved & missed

FUNERAL NOTICES

TIMOTHY ERNEST GUISE 1.8.1965 - 14.8.2009

Memorial service Wed 26 Aug, 11am, Byron Bay Surf Club.

‘Much, much love & maximum respect’

IN MEMORIAMDAVID KINGSTON 08.02.62 - 24.08.08

The planet feels different now that you’re not on it.

Missing you much Grace, Ruby and Eve

LOST & FOUNDFOUND: shawl at The Drill Hall after the screening of The Choir. Phone 66841522

LOST: trailer tail gate, between tip & Skinners Shoot. 66855451, 0422700239

AGISTMENTAGISTMENT WANTED for 1 horse, good pasture & riding facility, pref between Broken Hd to Bangalow. 0413413066

LIVESTOCKCHESTNUT t’bred gelding 4yo,16 hands unraced, very quiet $1200. 0408961543

PETSADOPT A CAT from Animal Welfare League NSW. Phone 66844070

FREE 3 yo male, de-sexed, blue heeler x Smithfield, obedient & loyal, is looking for a loving stable home. Ph 0438374219

DOG MINDER Experienced & responsible 66847089 or 0401624745

PET SITTING AngelCare Pet Sitting. 0425262193

ACCOMMODATION FOR DOGS Byron shire, safe nurturing environment, $25/day includes comfy beds & lots of

exercise. 2 mins to doggy beach. Phone 66859963 or 0418221637

FREE LABRADOOLE PUPPY on breeders terms, fleece male, small

refundable deposit. 0430219741

ONLY ADULTSMALE & FEMALE ESCORTS required for upmarket adult club. Ph 66225533

$ $ $ Seeking young attractive ladies for busy local adult establishment

0400021013

TANTRIC MASSAGE - 10am-7pm Relax & heal. Paul 0409556969

DEEP MASCULINE HONOURING Sacred & sensual full body Tantric

massage by gorgeous Goddess. Wed, Thurs, Fri. Women welcome. Ocean Shores. Ph 0425347477 or 66805434

www.tantramelbourne.com.au

Shauna. 0417803481

SOCIAL ESCORTSBEAUTIFUL, Petite, Incalls/Outcalls. Best day Wed till 5pm Ocean Shores 9am/ 9pm. Phone 0488649248

SWEET PLEASURE Sensual nude massage, body slide +

relief. Mon-Fri, 9am-6pm Outcalls only. Ph 0420448869 Nicky

ATTRACTIVE HOSTESS TO SPOIL YOU, 34 Piper Drive, Ballina, 10am till late. 66816038

BYRON AREA OUTCALLS. Phone 0421401775

LOS SOL male escort, dinner, functions, discerning & discrete. Ph 0400029447

WWW.TEACHINTERNATIONAL.COM

TEACHENGLISHOVERSEAS

Well paid

jobs, great

lifestyle!

1300 558 8905/1 Carlyle St, Byron Bay

TRAVEL – WORK – ADVENTURE!No degree or experience required.Cert III & IV in Teaching English to

Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL)Recruitment service & Job Guarantee!

FREE RESOURCE BOOK for prompt course enrolment!

Free info session–7th Sept & 21st SeptNext course 14th October

Call the AWL on 6684 4070 Rabbit Desexing

A gorgeous cat, in both nature and looks, Charlie is a ball of laughs.He is very affectionate and very healthy.Come and adopt your next best friend from the Cat Adoption Centre, 124 Dalley St MullumbimbyOpen: Tues 9-11am Thurs 3-5pm and Sat 10am-12. Tell 6684 4070

PETS FOR LIFE ANIMAL SHELTER

Please make an appointment to meet them with Lesa on 0438 363 287 Billinudgelwww.petsforlifecatshelter.blogspot.com

A sweet, gentle, loving and very shy 18 month old grey and white domestic short hair female. She loves people, but has been traumatised by

other cats, so needs to live where she will be the one and only. Please give Sasha a home as she has already spent too much of her short life in shelters. All cats are de-sexed, micro chipped

and vaccinated.

Want to work inREAL ESTATECertificate and

LicenceNorth Coast TAFEPh: 1300 666 182

You may not see Council’s development application advertising as it is not placed in your community paper. As a free service, therefore, we regularly list all significant new DAs on public exhibition, making clear exactly what is sought in the applications and identifying the loc ation of the land affected.

We urge readers to follow up on DAs they feel may affect them by visiting Council’s office before the advised closing date and making an appropriate written submission. Be aware that all submissions are deemed to be public documents.

Coral Avenue E Freeman close 28/8/09

Mullumbimby staged subdivision

10.2009.314.1 first stage 31 lots

2-10 & 12 Leslie St G S Price close 2/9/09

Bangalow Subdivision to create seven residential allotments 7 Shara Blvde B V Latham close 2/9/09

Oceean Shores Construction of single storey dwelling to create dual occu-

pancy and strata subdivision

DA Watch

Pin This UpNeighbourhood WatchExpressions of interest are being sought for setting up a Mullumbimby Neighbourhood Watch committee. Call Bev Norton on 6684 3704.

U3A Ballina/ByronThe Poetry and Writing Group will meet at 10am on September 1 in the CWA rooms, Brunswick Heads. All welcome, contact 6685 1982.

Rites of PassageThe Pathways Foundation assists te-enagers with the challenging transition to young adult. The way Pathways does this is by providing contemporary, community based Rites of Passage for boys aged 13 to 15 (Pathways to Manhood) and for girls aged 12 to 15 (Pathways into Womanhood). For bookings or more information please contact: National Office 1300 850 766 www.pathwaysfoundation.org.au or Paul Fletcher, North Coast NSW Re-gional Coordinator: 0432 579 573.

Social Group InvitationMembers are needed for ‘Where Have All The Guys Gone?’, a social group for the over 50s. This is an invitation to join us for a casual lunch with our friendly group at a popular local venue on Sunday September 6, or at another function. You are very welcome to ring for a casual chat and/or information regarding our group, Nat 0419 982 682.

Local strategiesIn the leadup to World Suicide Preven-tion day on September 10, a small gro-up representing those that are involved in suicide prevention have come to-gether to discuss strategies that aim to raise community awareness of suicide prevention. Training is available. Vi-sit www.ozshop.net/community/SPS.php.

Probus MeetingThe Brunswick Valley Probus Combi-ned Club will meet at 10am on Tuesday September 1 at Ocean Shores Country Club, Orana Road, Ocean Shores. The guest speaker will be Col Munro from Meals on Wheels service. Enquiries to Marj 6685 1168.

Can You Act?Actors Wanted for Short Play Compe-tition with performances on October 16, 17 and 18 at the Byron Commu-nity and Cultural Centre. Phone Mike on 6684 4886 or come to the Mullum Drill Hall Thursday night at 8pm.

U3A Brunswick ValleyOn Tuesday September 8, David Po-well will speak on Shop Assistants Fighting for a Fair Deal. 10am to 12, Uniting Church hall, Fingal St. Brunswick Heads. Phone 6684 3126. Wednesday September 2. Writing for Posterity, 10am to 12. Phone 6680 4268. Thursdays, a pot pourri of Com-posers, Michelango and the Pharaohs, 10am to 12. Phone 6684 4029.

OSCA MeetingOcean Shores Community Associa-tion (OSCA) will be holding a Gene-ral Meeting on Monday August 31 at 7pm at the Ocean Shores Community Centre.

Volunteer OpportunitiesLooking for a way to gain work expe-rience, meet friends and/or contribute to your community? Volunteering could be your answer! Each week

NORTEC Volunteering has nearly 200 volunteer positions available through community organisations in our regi-on. For enquiries regarding volunteer vacancies visit www.nortecltd.com.au or call 6672 8288.

Carpet BowlsAre you interested in playing Carpet Bowls and meeting new people? We are playing at the beautiful Tinten-bar Hall on Friday September 4 from 10am to 12noon with morning tea. Please ring Marg on 6687 8033 or Ste-phanie on 6687 8793.

Karate DojoKarate Classes for all the family. TSK-FA is now accepting new members at all our dojos – Bangalow, Lennox Head, Lismore and Kyogle. Non profit organisation, very affordable and great for fun, fitness, self defence and dis-cipline. Phone: Ian Harris 6689 5343 or Tim Potter 6687 8495 for more in-formation.

Prostate Cancer SupportThe next evening meeting of the Northern Rivers Prostate Cancer Support Group will be on Thursday September 3 from 7pm to 9pm at the Lismore Workers Club, Keen Street Lismore. Men diagnosed with prostate cancer and their partners or carers are most welcome to attend the meeting. Enquiries: Pat 6622 1545 or Warren 6684 2201.

Seniors Bus TripByron Bay Senior Citizens Club in-vite you to a boat cruise at Ballina on Thursday September 10. All are invited to have a great outing. Enjoy morning tea on board and lunch at Ballina Bowling Club. Buy own lunch. Cost $35. Book ings call Noelene 6685 1943 or Doreen 6685 6499 or Phyll 6685 7723.

Subsidised Pet DesexingIf you are the holder of a Centrelink pension or healthcare card and are struggling to afford the cost of having your pet desexed, we may be able to help you. Please call the Animal Wel-fare League NSW on 6684 4070.

Coorabell HallAvailable day and night for classes, workshops, music and dance events, exhibitions, weddings, funerals, social and community activities. Visit www.coorabellhall.net or telephone 6684 2888.

Cancer ActionThe Brunswick Valley Cancer Action Group AGM is on Thursday August 27 at 1pm at Gil Lomath’s residence, Stu-art Street, Mullumbimby. All welcome. Phone Jenny on 6684 2552.

Old School Mates WantedDesley is looking for fellow members who attended the Mullumbimby Pri-mary School for 1st class in 1948, 2nd class 1949, 3rd class in 1950, 4th class in 1951, 5thclass in 1952 and 6th class in 1953. A reunion is planned for Oc-tober 10. Please ring Desleigh Creigh-ton (Smith) on 6684 2621 or email [email protected].

HomeschoolingInterested in homeschooling? It’s legal, diverse and now supported by a net-work of friendly local families. Curi-ous? Come to one of our weekly events and decide whether homeschooling might be right for you and your family. All ages welcome. Call Arun or Anne on 6684 3385 and view our FAQ at www.byronhomeschoolers.com.

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 41

BOATING & MARINESTESSL EDGE TRACKER Punt, car topper 3m, reg 02/10, 8 HP Johnson in g/cond, seats, fish finder, safety gear, trailer (unreg) $1,800 ono. PH: 02 6652 1056BUILDING MATERIALSBRIDGE TIMBERS $1,800 ton 0434 857 873 or 0405 388 459

CAR TRAILERSCAR TRAILER TANDEM fully covered roof, 6.4 x2.3 enclosed utility room, reg, g/cond. $3,200. 02 6684 4346

CAMPERVANSCAMPERVAN

4 berth, new upholstery & fridge, neat & tidy. $4,800. PH: 6680 4189Caravan Repairs. BUY new campers from $3,900. Northern Rivers.0429 144 511www.3dogcamping.com For the best Australian made

ute back, roof top & trailer campers. PH: (02) 6685 5460 On Site Camping Shop

CARAVANS/ MOTORHOMES

ANNEXES Rollout awnings, annexes canvas, vinyl & mesh, made to order. Coffs Canvas, 1 Keona Circuit. PH: 6651 2960

CASH! CASH! CASH! For Caravans & Poptops & Windup Campers. Prompt inspection. PH: 0408 882 104

COROMAL EXCEL 511 poptop 2006, 17ft, battery pack, double island bed, exc cond. $27,000 PH: 6645 3969

ENTERTAINMENT

CEDAR GUITAR COUNTRY

MUSIC FESTIVAL

LISMORE September 2nd to 6th,

2009. 13 recording artists.

Enquiries 02 6622 3120

FINANCE

FOR SALE

DISCOUNT POOLSwww.byopools.com.au

0439 421 335

INDONESIAN ROOFING SHINGLES

PH: 6685 6379

Community Classifieds

NSW RSA & RCGCLAGCA approvedClasses @ Tweed,

Byron, Lismore, Ballina, Grafton & Coffs Harbour

PH: 6687 1357www.cftnsw.com.au

for the ff tthththeefofofoforrrr ttthththeee5 papers

fofofor rr ttththee

price of1

COAST COUNTRYCOAST COUNTRYWeekly Weekly • REAL ESTATE • TO LET • SHARED ACCOMMODATION • REAL ESTATE •SHARED ACCOM

to

Community Classifieds 1300 733 521

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

ORIGINAL ARTWORK FOR SALE BY TENDERRobert Kerr Original oil painting 1982Image 50x90cm Framed 65x106cm

Michael Nicholas Original charcoal drawing 1982 Image size 32x45cm Framed 54x67cm

Contact John on 0427 002 636 Realistic reserves

Tursa Employment & TrainingNeed Staff? Need Work?

call 1800 670 914Need Training?

call 1800 266 425www.tursa.com.au

TURSA: local and established

TuNe

T

CURRENT SHORTAGEOF MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS

Financially Rewarding Career

Nationally Accredited

Training Study at Home.

PH: 1300 887 082for a FREE Info pack

COFFS HARBOUR CITY COUNCIL

Salary range $785.33 to $859.96 per week + RDO + superCoffs Harbour City Council is seeking an enthusiastic and motivated individual to assist with the reading of Council's water meters.The successful applicant will possess relevant industry experience in reading utility meters such as water, gas or electricity and have high level keyboarding skills, computer literacy and great customer service skills.

For more information about this position and to apply on-line please visit our website at www.coffsharbour.nsw.gov.au

Water Meter Reader

Community Classifieds 1300 733 521

The ArmidaleIndependentByron

The Northern Rivers

IndependentCoffs Coast

John Shipway ofNationwide Security

Training Academy (NSW)(ABN 35 229 133 943)

will shortly be conducting an Approved Security Pre

Licence Course 91190NSW & Certificate 1 (PRS20103)

in Security Operations in Lismore.

Spaces limited - For bookings Phone 6653 2163

Master Lic No 407793567

TRAINING & TUITION

POSITIONS VACANT

www.ride4eva.com0410 500 846

$5000/monthPotential Executive Income

Financial & Time FREEDOM 1800 736 334

www.worklifebalanc.com

PRO HART, DARCY DOYLE, Darryl Trott, original paintings, investment art. 0418 418 408

PAINTINGS FOR SALE

PETSAMERICAN BULLDOG PUP purebred, Johnson lines, ARF fully reg, 1M, 3 mths old, $1,100. PH: 07 5496 1014 or 0419 774 609AUST TERRIERS PED. M, 6 & 4 mths. $300. 6649 4039BORDER COLLIES purebred, 8 wks old, blk/wht, 2M, 1FM, family raised, M/V/W. $500 ea PH: 02 6778 1357 EborBURMESE PUREBRED BROWN KITTEN avail now! Desexed, m/chipped, vacc, reg breeder. Retired breeders avail. 0429 867 993/6672 2447

PUBLIC NOTICES

Community Classifieds 1300 733 521

WORK OPTIONS• BUSINESSES FOR SALE • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES •

• POSITIONS VACANT • TRAINING & TUITION • CAREERS •

I DID IT. SO CAN YOU! www.successmum.com

POTENTIAL TO EARN EXECUTIVE LEVEL INCOME.

No personal selling.Not M-L-M.

Call 1800 663 934

www.uwillxlnow.com

ACCREDITEDTraining & Licensing • Forklift • Bobcat • Excavator • Traffic Control • OH&S Green Card

CALL

ACTIVE TRAINING6654 4369

WANTED TO BUYCOINS All Australian 1910 to 1964 plus gold, private collector. PH: 0421 983 386

Hollow Body, black, 2 US DeArmond® 2000

Single-Coil Pickups. 2 yrs old, great condition,

professional set up. $1,000 inc fitted hard case.

Call for any info Zac @ 0423 505 683

G5125 ELECTROMATIC®

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE

MULTISPAN KIT BUILDINGSSTEEL FRAMES DIRECT. Your plans or ours. 6687 9954NIAGARA 967 Therapy Chair recline, heater, pulsating & surging plus extras, as new, little use. $7,800. PH: 07 5596 1897POOL TABLE PUB SIZE Mahogany finish, green english cloth, mint cond. $850. PH: 0412 738 592

Raised Garden BedsCORRUGATED

Made to order.

PH: Ross 0428 886 123UNIQUE ONE SITE ONLYwww.byronhealth.com

Complete e-commerce Internet site for sale, multi user store option avail. run your own mega mall, charging monthly fees or simply sell your own health products. Technical support included.

http://byronhealth.comPH: Sharon 6689 5051

VALLEY KIT HOMES'Recession Buster Special'10% off all house quotes for the month of August 'Apples

for Apples we'll beat any price'. For more information contact our area specialist

Coffs Harbour/Northern office Tonia Fleming 0411 572 634

or 02 6656 2729. Free house plan booklet

available. www.valleykithomes.com.au

HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION

GOLD COASTHOLIDAY

Palm Beach ★★★★ 1 & 2 brms fully s/c,

HTD pool & spa.Absolute Beachfront.Low Season Specials

PH: 07 5534 5455www.princesspalm.com

HORSESHORSES FOR SALE Acres Destiny Paint Stallion at stud www.tahbritpaints.com PH: 6649 5115

LIVESTOCKALPACA GUARDS from $300. Biggest range females. Armidale. 6772 2741

FINANCE

RUSSELL ISLAND HOME 3 bed, renovated, 1 hr Brisbane, LUG $249,000. 07 5514 6582UNDER $80,000! Cooloola, nth of Noosa, 2 acs, perm creek, quiet location, old c/van plus easy drv pristine beaches! Great for w/ends! Priced to SELL $76,000! 07 5476 7244 Open 7 daysWOODBURN NTH NSW 50 acre coastal retreat near beach. Beautiful & peaceful, nth facing, lge palm forest. Building approvable power available, comfortable solar shed, phone & internet on. Weekender or live-in. $440K 6682 2250 MUST SEE!

Give it a goCreate Real

WealthLow Operational Costs

Low Capital OutlayGreat Rewardswww.securefinancial

wealth.com.auMob: 0434 059 172

OHS WORKCOVER Greencard PH: 0402 584 745

LOTTO TO WIN. I'm a World War 2 pensioner. I have never won a 1st Division prize yet, but my method can win 2nd and 3rd Divisions. It's honest, amazingly simple, tested and proven over 14 years. Details Bill Grey 02 9971 8093

LIVESTOCK SALESBUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIESA PROVEN $400K 1ST YEARpotential working from home. www.absolutefreedom.com.auPH: 0414 185 976 NOT MLM

A REAL BUSINESS for real people serious about getting real results. Contact us today on www.happy64wealthy.comALUMINIUM WINDOW & DOOR MANUFACTURER -as our agent. Can be home based, hours to suit. We supply components, training, ads. $20K capital essential. 1800 754 183AUSSIE ONLINE BUSINESS

Earn $$$ from home. Phone (02) 6644 0001

www.anewlife.unitedonlinebusiness.com

CLEVER MUMS work from home, part-time 07 5582 5367CONCERNED about your future super running low. Increase your retirement fund working from home. www.seizesuccess.net 03 5344 7371

POSITIONS VACANTNURSERY HAND CASUAL for Spring, exp preferred. PH: 02 6628 1091 Alstonville

FAST PHONE LOANS

No need to leave home

$120 short term in mins

Own landlines only

- all approved no c/c -

1300 88 23 24

Pink and blue slips and gas experience an advantage.

Must be reliable and hard working.

Full time or casual positions available.Grafton area

Phone(02) 6643 5079

TRADEQUALIFIED

MECHANICS

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42 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au<echowebsection=News Extra>

News Extra

Victoria Cosford

What started out as a holiday for local woman Kate de Marco has gone on to change a lot of lives.

Visiting the Solomon Islands, she stumbled on a refuge in the capital Honiara; so affecting was the experience that upon her re-turn to Australia she mustered together a group of nine women to go back and help.

Lennox Head-based Ju-lie Allen (pictured with some Solomon Is friends) is part of that group and spoke to The Echo about both the aims of the group and the refuge itself.

Nothing had prepared her for the poverty and squalor of Honiara (‘It’s not like Bali!’) nor for the condition of these illiterate women, most of them victims of rape or some other form of abuse.

The refuge, though large, is without power, has a ‘shanty’ for a kitchen and is rotting away because of white ants.

Julie has started up an organ-isation called WACCI (Women and Children’s Care Initiative) and will be going back there in October.

Despite her job as school counsellor at the Shearwater Steiner School, the WACCI work has ‘been a dream since I was a teenager’ – so much so that she is using it as a blue-print for the provision of ref-uges back here in Australia,

‘wherever the need is.’ She and the team of other

women hope to have a new refuge built at Honiara next year to replace the existing one; meanwhile October’s trip will be in order to set up work-shop training sessions with the sisters there on dealing with trauma; clear the surrounding swamplands (‘malarial breed-ing grounds’); create gardens and supply the refuge with medication, baby food and other essentials.

They work directly with the refuge and someone known as Sister Doreen (‘a powerhouse of a woman’, said Julie) with no bureaucratic intervention at all, although this indifference clearly works in the group’s fa-

vour and, according to Julie, ‘they’re so desperate to have help there: no one will stand in our way.’

Julie has only recently start-ed spreading the news of the refuge and WACCI but already has been struck by the support from this region.

‘People’s offers of help have been amazing’, she said. ‘Even a packet of Panadol will alleviate someone’s suffering for several days.’

All donations are gratefully accepted (save children’s cloth-ing, which they purchase over there): educational, toys, baby formula, medical supplies and nappies, sanitary napkins, bras and women’s undies – even, ap-parently, second-hand football

boots. And of course money. Given the absence of power

in the refuge the organisation is hoping to have solar panels in-stalled at some point, and have been quoted around $2000.

Direct deposits and any donation may be made by contacting Julie for details on 0401 338 145 or emailing her at [email protected]. Further information on WAC-CI as well as a photo gallery are available on their website wacci.com

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Julie helps a Solomon Islands refuge

Right: Jack, Mia, Lily, Kristy and Lucy enjoy the first of the ‘Friday Nights @ the YAC’ with some of their sidewalk chalk art under the front awning. Friday nights 6-10pm the Youth Activities Centre at 1 Gilmore Crescent, Byron Bay, offers a chill zone for 12-17 year olds with games, movies and refreshments.

Below: Victoria Taylor, Bris-bane based actress, jazz chan-teuse and burlesque queen inspired 80 or more budding sketchers at Dr Sketchys at the Buddha Bar last Tuesday. Next month the good doctor will be presenting Australia’s most infamous Burlesquer Lola the Vamp.

Farmers’ Market Feast!Jot down a diary note: Farmers’ Market Feast is on Sunday, September 13 at 1pm.

The Burringbar School of Arts Hall will hold the feast and all money raised will assist the hall committee to pay some of the $4,500 insurance fee in November.

The committee hopes to combine the country atmo-sphere of the beautifully renovated heritage listed hall with great local food. The generous stall holders from the New Brighton Farmers Market and Byron/Bangalow Farmers Market will donate produce to get this feast started. Most of the food will be from a 50km radius and if the lunch proves to be a success then these feasts will be held on a regular basis in different locations.

Two of the committee mem-bers are cheesemakers from Tweed Valley Whey Farmhouse Cheeses. They will be provid-ing cheeses and Yalumba wines will be sampling from their range and rep Richard ‘Frosty’ Frost will be matching wines with the platters of food brought out during the lunch. There will also be wine and local boutique beer available to

purchase on the day. These genuine Farmers

Markets are a valuable asset to the region, only the farmers are able to sell their produce and attend these markets so shopping is more of a network-ing experience where you can chat to the farmer and buy the freshest seasonal produce available.

There are 100 seats available for the lunch so hurry up and book to secure your place in this fabulous degustation, mas-tication, farmers’ celebration!

The cost is $40 per head with entertainment, produce displays and local produce raffles to complement the day. Stick around and watch the cows come in for the afternoon milking from the verandah.

Everyone is welcome and there will be a chance to mix with those who have grown the ingredients so pick their brains about starting your own veggie garden. Guest speak-ers will explain the benefits of eating local and fresh and the Burringbar cheese ladies will give you a run down on the cheeses being consumed.

Book on 6677 1111 or email [email protected].

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 43<echowebsection=Real Estate>

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Auction 11.30am start, Saturday September 19th at Mullumbimby Bowls ClubView Thursday & Saturday 11.00-11.30amContact Peter Browning on 0411 801 795

AUCTION

KingscliffKingscliff

PRIME KINGSCLIFF BEACHFRONT PROPERTY

Outstanding Kingscliff beachfront property zoned res (2b) total of 6 units with a 3 storey height limit (subject to council approval) MUST BE SOLD! Vendor circumstances forces sale of this prime redevelopment block.

• 835sqm with 2 street access• Beachfront esplanade location• Ocean views from all levels and

potential for hinterland and Mount Warning views

• Walking distance to shops and alfresco dining/cafes

• Uniquely sited between two quality 2 storey homes

• Currently 7 older style studios leased for $1000 per week gross

• 15 minutes to Gold Coast airport, 1 hour & 15 minutes to Brisbane, ½ hour to Byron Bay

Address: 204 Marine Parade, KingscliffInspect: By appointmentContact: Emmanuel Voinot – 0411 214 486 or Des Ireland – 0428 759 360Offi ce: 02 6674 9000

Auction 12 noon on site Saturday 19 September7 7

44 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au<echowebsection=Real Estate>

Real Estate

‘The Links’ Suffolk ParkArchitect designed with stately proportionsElevated, north aspect, close to Byron Bay CBDResort style pool and tennis court facilitiesEnormous balcony overlooking the golf courseA grand and peaceful home or holiday investment

3 2 1$ 765,000

To view more properties visit our website

www.byronbayfn.com.au

Phone: (02) 6685 846615 Lawson Street, Byron Bay

Byron Hills, Suffolk ParkHere is the chance to break into the market Tiled entrance, sunken lounge, separate dining Escape outdoors from the loungeAll bedrooms have built in wardrobesWithin walking distance to Suffolk Park shops and a short bike ride to Tallow Beach$ 429,000

Byron BaySpacious interior with soaring raked ceilingsOpen plan kitchen/lounge/dining areaEasy maintenance north facing front courtyardRear lane access & SLUG with internal accessLocated in a peaceful area, a short stroll to Main Beach or Byron Bay’s town centre$ 585,000

Byron BayWake up to the view of Cape Byron lighthouseFreshly painted and new carpet laidNatural light in living/dining opening to balconyOcean views from both bedroomsClose to walking track to Tallow Beach and a short drive or cycle into town$ 519,000

2 1 1 3 1 1 3 2 1

2 2 1

Byron BaySet amongst a tranquil garden setting50m to Arakwal National ParkNaturally light fi lled living/dining areasLarge main with ensuite & leafy outlookA short 400m walk through the park to Tallow Beach, only 2 mins drive to town$ 469,000

13/24 Scott Street, Byron Bay

Saturday 1.30-2pm

Byron BayRestored historic fi sherman’s cottageHigh ceilings, timber features throughout home Glass doors open to decks + generous yardFree standing homes on large blocks in the heart of Byron Bay are hard to come by at this price

$ 849,000

1 Ruskin Lane, Byron Bay

Saturday 12.30-1pm

2 1

Industrial EstateDevelopment approved, 20 unit sitePrime location on Centennial CircuitMain road exposure to Ewingsdale RdReady to build - all plans are availableLarge 6000sqm land zoned arts/industrial

Coming Soon

Beachside Suffolk ParkExecutive living at its best!Ultra modern north facing residenceMultiple living spaces, generous bedroomsAll weather entertaining, sun soaked courtyardA short stroll to fi shing, surfi ng or kayaking at Tallow Beach or a 5 mins to Byron Bay 3 2 2$ 975,000

Elders Real Estate Byron Bay 15 Fletcher Street 02 6685 6222

Spacious Family Home Ready to Sell

4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home with 2 living areas, large kitchen, DLUG & fully fenced sunny yard. Quiet neighbourhood, walking distance to shops, beach & tavern. Realistically priced for current market

Kaye Wilkie 0412 856 208Web Id 379953 offers over $550,000

4 Heritage Court, Suff Park 1 Open Sat 12 - 12:30pm

Solaris at Clarkes Beach

Combining a fantastic holiday position with a modern quality. 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom with north aspect and sparkling pool. Fully furnished and bookings in place with over 82% occupancy rate

David Gordon 0418 856 222Web Id 384979 $895,000

Stylish Holiday Apartment

Renovate and Win

David Gordon 0418 856 222Web Id 386842

eldersbyronbay.com.au

Conveniently located in the heart of town this renovator’s delight offers a list of options with an existing north facing 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom original cottage set to the rear of a 790m2 block

$749,000

Wollumbin Street, Byron Bay

Perfect Family Home

Brett Connable 0408 155 931Web Id 386334

Boasting a sparkling in-ground salt water pool among private tropical gardens, this solid 4 bedroom residence is set on a 650m2 block and only moments to shops and beach

$675,000

Sunrise Beach, Byron Bay

NewListing

NewListing

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OpenHouse

Kingscliff

PRIVATE BEACH HOUSE WITH STUDIO

AUCTION

This outstanding property is hidden from the street on a large 807sqm block. Security gated entry reveals a luxurious entertaining area with welcoming pool. The main residence features open living on the ground floor with dedicated study and media room. Upstairs features three double bedrooms

with two generous bathrooms. The impressive main bedroom opens to private balcony with generous walk-in robe and spa bath. What makes this residence extra special is the separate studio with full bathroom ideal for a home business or as guest retreat.

4 Bed. 3 Bath. 3 Cars.

Auction: 2pm Saturday 12th September 2009Address: 15 Aeolus Lane, Casuarina BeachInspect: Saturdays 1.00-1.45pmContact: Sharon King – 0411 270 019

Auction Conditions: $50,000 deposit and 45 days settlement

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 45<echowebsection=Real Estate>

Rose Wanchap 0427 016 451

YOU AREHERE

5 mins to town5 mins to town

46 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au<echowebsection=Real Estate>

LJHooker 4/31 Lawson St, Byron Bay 6685 7300New Management of Residential PropertyEarn 10,000 Reward Points

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bedroom cottage2 street frontage

24 Cavanbah Street, Byron Bay

PRICE: $2,000,000 VIEW: Saturday 12-12.30pmCONTACT:

Quality investment Consistent returns

Great pool & BBQ area

Location, lifestyle convenience

Unit 7 ‘Beaches’ 45 Shirley Street, Byron Bay

PRICE: $320,000 CONTACT:

Luxurious 3 bedroom,

Enormous balcony

Low maintenance living

size tennis court

style living

10 ‘The Links’ 64-70 Broken Head Rd, Byron Bay

PRICE: VIEW: Saturday 1-1.30pmCONTACT:

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1/45-57 Cemetery Road, Byron Bay

PRICE: VIEW: Saturday 12-12.30pmCONTACT:

Adjacent to sports field

Great lifestyle opportunity

44 Beech Drive, Suffolk Park

PRICE:CONTACT:

Peaceful & private settingoutlook

12 ‘Seeana Court’ 21-25 Cemetery Rd, Byron Bay

PRICE: VIEW: Saturday 11-11.30amCONTACT:

Lovely 3 bedroom, 3

Large living areas

Low maintenance property

68 Massinger Street, Byron Bay

PRICE: VIEW: Saturday 11-11.30amCONTACT:

NE facing balcony off main bed

entertaining

1/58 Stewart Street, Lennox Head

PRICE: VIEW: Saturday 1-1.30pmCONTACT:

deserve

Private cul de sac

residence

4 Pecan Court, Suffolk Park

PRICE: VIEW: Saturday 2-2.30pm

position

11 Bunjil Place, Byron Bay

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sunroomMagnificent landscaped gardens

86 Teak Circuit, Suffolk Park

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Generous open plan living areas

Great covered entertaining area

103 Beech Drive, Suffolk Park

PRICE: VIEW: Saturday 12-12.30pmCONTACT:

Spectacular new land release

transport

Some lakefront blocks

Settle approx April 2010

Lots 1-14 Dehnga Place, Baywood Chase

PRICE: VIEW: Saturday 1-1.30pmCONTACT:

Located in a prestigious area

Walk from backyard onto

& tavern

125 Alcorn Street, Suffolk Park

PRICE: $2,200,000

floorsQuality fixtures & fittings

7 ‘Breeze’ 20 Booyun Street, Brunswick Heads

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Generous living and dining areasLocated in an excellent family area

97 Beech Drive, Suffolk Park

PRICE: VIEW: Friday 11-11.30amCONTACT:

Hinterland village

Additional income

Lot 1 Main Road, Clunes

AUCTION:

VIEW: Saturday 11-11.30amCONTACT:

Great for entertainingA must to inspect

27 Pacific Vista Drive, Byron Bay

AUCTIONVIEW: Saturday 12-12.30pmCONTACT:

security & pool Motivated vendor

10 ‘Beachside’ 58 Armstrong Street, Suffolk Park

PRICE: VIEW: Saturday 12-12.30pmCONTACT:

Covered outdoor entertainingExcellent kids play area & small yard

2/58 Stewart Street, Lennox Head

PRICE: VIEW: Saturday 1-1.30pmCONTACT:

Private outdoor courtyard Property will pleasantly surprise

1/170 Alcorn Street, Suffolk Park

PRICE: VIEW: Thu & Sat 12-12.30pmCONTACT:

Sparkling 11 metre pool

Elevated position at end of cul-de-sac

14 Hillview Place, Ewingsdale

PRICE:CONTACT:

MUST BE SOLD

AUCTION

www.echo.net.au The Byron Shire Echo August 25, 2009 47<echowebsection=Real Estate>

flexible, effective & affordable real estate advertising

OPEN FOR INSPECTIONLJ Hooker Brunswick Heads p42

Elders Byron Bay p44

Byron Bay First National p44

Red Rose Realty p45

LJ Hooker Byron Bay p46

Elders Bangalow p47

Professionals Kingscliff p43 & 44

LJ Hooker Brunswick Heads p43

LJ Hooker Byron Bay p46

Elders Murwillumbah p47

Maui Bay Estate, located on the beautiful Coral Coast of the main island of Fiji, offers an ideal lifestyle change/holiday home destination and unique investment opportunity. A peaceful and relaxed living environment located on a white sand beach overlooking the ocean provides an idyllic living atmosphere close to resorts and world class surfing, diving and fishing reefs. Maui Bay Estate features electricity, telephone, broadband internet access and Beach Clubhouse which

makes for convenient living from your island paradise home.The best ocean view lots (over ½ acre) are selling fast from $125,000 (available on 10% deposit vendor finance).Taveuni Development Company (Australia Office) on 07 5572 4415 or 0404 448 430.www.mauibayestate.com

Fiji – Rare Freehold Land Opportunity

From $ 95,000

AUCTIONS

✔ 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms✔ Double garage✔ Three quarters of an acre✔ Large saltwater pool

surrounded by decks✔ Gigantic shed – dual

occupancy plans drawn up

Call Matt 0428 847 482

$ 895,000

Lovely Family Home At Ewingsdale

2 Crabbes Creek Road, Crabbes Creek✔ Located half way between

Murwillumbah and Byron Bay, in Crabbes Creek

✔ 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, country style cottage with extra office or lock-up storage room

✔ 2 bay steel shed and a good usable paddock suitable for horses

✔ Short walk to village shop and schoolPeter Wade 0409 922 698.Web Id: NSW5627684.Auction 11am onsite Saturday September 5.

5 Acres Down By The Creek

Saturday 12-12.45pm

Murwillumbah

House 4, No 1 Orara Court, Byron Bay✔ 3 bedrooms, 2+ bathrooms, 3 cars✔ Luxurious architect designed home✔ Open living spaces, high ceilings and

timber floors✔ Galley kitchen, granite benchtop, Smeg

appliances✔ NE aspect with stunning lighthouse

views

✔ 2030sqm block with possibility (STCA) for second house

✔ Close to Byron Bay town centrePrice: $1,695,000Agent Su Reynolds on 0428 888 660 or 6685 5945. Byron Bay First National Real Estate.

Luxurious Architect Designed Home

Private, secluded and utterly irreplaceable. Take in the breathtaking views from its prime position at St Helena – capturing 180 degree views of Byron Bay stretching from the Lighthouse, through to Julian Rocks and Mount Warning in the west. Immerse yourself in this tranquil getaway property situated on 1 acre of captivating private surrounds. The architectural lines of this single level

home have an overwhelming ambience throughout with high ceilings, timber floors, open plan spaces and clever use of glass and timber bringing the outdoors in.For Sale By Negotiation.Contact Glen Irwin on 0418 604 080 at LJ Hooker Byron Bay.

Perfect North East Aspect

This stunning view is arguably the best on the east coast of Australia. This fantastic vacant 1 acre allotment is set on the ocean side of the St Helena Ridge, with breathtaking views, never to be built out spanning from Tallow Beach to the Lighthouse and through to the Gold Coast and mountains.

There is a Council approved D.A. in place for a 4 bedroom, 4 bathroom home with wet edge swimming pool.For Sale By NegotiationContact Glen Irwin on 0418 604 080 at L J Hooker Byron Bay.

St Helena – It’s All About The View

✔ Private elevated 12.33ha ✔ Spectacular views ✔ Natural lush bush & trails ✔ Dams & perrenial spring ✔ Mangos avo’s and other fruits ✔ Plantation timbers ✔ Prime ag, rich red soil ✔ 4 bed hi-set home + settlers cottage ✔ Power & phone

Inspection by appointment onlyContact Stuart Cahill on 02 6677 1699 or 0402 071 699.3/29 Broadway Burringbar NSW 2483.Disclaimer: Purchasers should make their own investigations as to details provided herein. Photos are indicative of the property.

Burringbar – Reduced $325,000

13 Muskwood Place, Bangalow.✔ One of Bangalow’s finest homes✔ Quiet, elevated position with views✔ Superb quality features throughout✔ High ceilings, timber floors✔ Two level, flexible floor plan✔ Easy stroll into town✔ In ground swimming pool

✔ Fully landscaped, 1200sqm blockFor sale $895,000.Contact sales agent Janice Maple on 0401 026 359 or Duncan Lorimer on 0400 844 412.

Views, Qualtiy, Serenity...

Bangalow

NEW LISTING Saturday 12-12.30pm

Saturday 10-11am

126 Tyalgum Road, MurwillumbahThis fully restored 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom Queenslander is one of the area’s finest historical homes located 6 minutes from town. Surrounded by magnificent established gardens on a privately positioned 4047sqm block. Inground pool and detached 2 room studio.

You will be impressed! Helen Flynn 0402 427 594.Web Id: NSW5626807.Auction 11am onsite this Saturday August 29.

On The Edge Of Town

Murwillumbah

AUCTION 11AM ONSITE THIS SATURDAY AUGUST 29

48 August 25, 2009 The Byron Shire Echo www.echo.net.au

Missing books are the bane of school libraries. English teacher Kelly Twyford at Mullum High has come up with a solution: not only is there an amnesty on returns until October 2, but every book returned puts you in a draw to win stuff worth $100 from Bi-Rite, $50 from Surf Shop or five chocolate vouchers (that’s vouchers to re-deem for chocolate, not vouch-ers made of chocolate, unless the book you’ve failed to return is Willy Wonka). Let’s all check our shelves and cupboards for overlooked borrowings so that the next generation can also ex-perience the joy of reading.

■ ■ ■ ■

Kathleen of Indooroopilly thanks the people of Byron Bay, who on Saturday, August 15, saved her darling Maltese pup-py Stella, who slipped her lead while being walked. ‘A lovely young lady found her and ini-tially took her to the local police station, but not wanting to leave her in a cage took her home un-til we came to find her.’ Kathleen is so touched with everyone’s kindness (including the police for putting her in touch with Stella’s saviour) that she is mak-ing a $100 donation to the local animal welfare shelter. Hey, go walk about more often, Stella!

■ ■ ■ ■

Although most of the letters on pages 11-15 were cut for length there were still many that we simply could not squeeze in. So grateful acknowledgements to P Balfour, Mullumbimby, T Petroff, Ocean Shores, P Brecht, Mullumbimby, I Watson, Ocean Shores, K Macdonald, Lennox Head, A Vickers, Kingscliff, H Verhoeven, Beacon Hill, T Sha-nasy, Byron Bay, F Buck$, Co-orabell, F Smith, Mullumbimby, R Phillips, Wanganui, L Hajjar, Mullumbimby, R Jones, Ban-galow. We’ll put most of them on the web when we unveil our refurbished site,

■ ■ ■ ■

To the older gentleman who stole a wallet at a garage sale on the weekend, it contained the only money possessed by a young man recovering from a recent accident. Hopefully conscience and the fact that three people at the garage sale can identify you will prevail. The money can be returned to

the letterbox of the garage sale. Karma will then be restored.

■ ■ ■ ■

It probably applies to all the phone companies, but it was a Telstra bill that Backlash received. From next month you cannot pay the notorious gouger by cheque or cash or card without incurring a fee. Unless you pay through their choice of online banking system you’ll be charged $2.20. A fee for paying a bill! Is that even le-gal? The Backlash reaction was promptly to cancel the phone account in question. Has any-one else felt or done the same?

■ ■ ■ ■

Still on phones, one reader sug-gests telemarketers will soon be targeting mobiles. Scammers already rip people off through ‘premium’ services (check out www.accc.gov.au for examples), so it may be wise to list your mobile with www.donotcall.gov.au – and your landline too, if you still have one after Tel-stra’s vicious ‘pay-to-pay’ plan.

Backlash

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*After eligible rebates ** Fees and conditions apply Preferred brands

PH13 2113

HOT WATER All hot water rebates still

available! Solar hot water systems installed from $1,150*

Heat Pump water heaters installed from $790*

POWER

German systems

your interest

This solar hot water system fully installed from as little as $299*

START GETTING YOUR HOT WATER

FREE FROM THE SUN TODAY

JUST BY CALLING

1300 780 858FINANCE IS AVAILABLE

*conditions apply

NEW BRIGHTON TRADING POST

FOR CONVENIENCE AND FRIENDLY SERVICE

✓ 7 Days Post Offi ce & Banking(from 7am until close)

✓ Bottle shop ✓ Newsagency✓ Bait & Tackle ✓ General Store

PALE ALE Carton $4399

SPARKLING ALE 6 pack $1499

SUN-THURS 7AM-7.30PM FRI-SAT 7AM-8PM

50 RIVER STREET, NEW BRIGHTONPH/FAX: 02 6680 1102

UNTIL MON SEPT 7

MILD ALECarton (Doesn’t taste mild)NOW AVAILABLE IN CANS

$3299

Showroom: 6 Grevillea Street, Arts & Industry Park, Byron Bay

SPECIALOFFER

valid till Aug 30.

Our paint is water-based,

entirely non-toxic. It can betinted to any colour and is

competitively priced.

Paint a brighter future

Ph: 02 6680 44007/84 Rajah Rd. Ocean ShoresE: [email protected]

W: prdnationwide.com.au/oceanshores

• Specialised surf clothing and accessories outlet in OceanShores

• Well established surf shop stocking major surf and skate brands

• Situated in the bustling shopping village of Ocean Shores

• Buy now to gain a fl ying start in the traditionally busy Summer season.

AFFORDABLE FIRST HOME! $265,000• First home buyers opportunity

to crack the market

• Freshly renovated

• 2 bedroom unit

• Elevated location, close to shops

• Single carport

• Spacious open living area

GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! $98,000 + SAV

The recent Zine Age Riot zine expo at Sea Cell Gallery in the Byron Arts and Indie Estate attracted hundreds. Organiser Craig Rochfort is pictured with his son Rusty who’s reading ‘Art is Fake, 1976’. Craig is a prolific producer of these highly collectable small-run art pieces, which seem more like a Dali landscape than a magazine. For more on this fascinating genre check Rochfort’s site http://teeluxe.com.au. Photo Jeff (More Spleen than Zine) Dawson

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