1
2 — Centralian Advocate, Tuesday, September 13, 2011 PUB: CADV DATE: 13-SEP-2011 PAGE: 2 COLOR: C M Y K DRAW: 3145 SUPER 66: 3, 4, 6, 9, 1, 2 20, 21, 39, 25, 10, 38 Supps: 43, 4 LOTTO OPINION TV GUIDE COMICS CENTRE SERVICES SOCIAL CLASSIES 22 24 25 INDEX SPORT — 29 6 13 19 SUNDAY 87 87 87 87 Bath St COLES COMPLEX WOOLWORTHS Target t Subway Todd St Gregory Tce Gregory Tce Bloomfield St Willshire St George Cres Skinner St Stuart Tce Royal Flying Doctor Service Stuart Hwy Stuart Hwy Olive Pink Flora Reserve Gardens Desert Rose Inn Aurora Alice Springs Alice’s Secret Travellers Inn Pioneer Women’s Hall of Fame Alice Springs Resort Anzac Hill Lookout Anzac Smith St Anzac Park Leichhardt Tce Leichhardt Tce Todd Mall ott Tce Tce Stur Wills Tce Wills Tce Undoolya Road Sadadeen Road dd River Todd River Todd River yder St Mueller St Lindsay Ave Stur Alice Lodge Backpackers Gillen Park Hawkins Ct Nick Park Ashwin St Kidman St Stokes St McDonald St ker St Whittaker St Road Railway Station Western Elkira Court Bojangles Yarabah Ct Alice Springs Hospital Espie St Larapinta Dr Parsons St Parsons St Railway Tce Hartley St Post Office Police Reptile Centre Todd Mall Todd Tavern Monte’s Gap Road Grundy St Bloom uncks Rd The Fairway St Andrews All Seasons Annie’s Place Traeger Park Bagot St South Tce Gap Road Price St Kidman St Elder St Ro Olive Pink Botanic Garden Hill Road KFC Hungry Jacks Barrett Drive Hartley St GD McGees Cinema Araluen Art Centre Stuart Caravan Park Toddy’s Backpackers Heavitree Gap Lodge Wintersun Caravan Park Town Council & Library Car Wash Memo Club 24 Hour Store Centrelink RSL Club Club Eastside Gillen Club s Caltex Shell MCDONALD’S The Residency Airport 15km Telegraph Station Gap View Hotel Red Rooster To Rock Bar Old jail Uncle’s Tavern Town & Country Tavern Tennant Creek Darwin Uluru Adelaide Wash YHA Rocky’s Pizza Westpac ANZ NAB CBA Courts Yeperenye Shopping Centre Alice Plaza Bank SA Chemist Chemist Chemist Budget car hire Central Car Rentals Thrifty Northside shops Lasseters Casino & Convention Centre Golf Course Crown Plaza Alice in the Territory Hotel Bath St Hartley St Bendigo Bank Australian Central Hertz Stott Tce Pioneer Park Racecourse Jaycar Alice Springs Desert Park ALICE TODAY min max 24° Cooler, sunny Sm Sm o Ro Ro ad ad SEND US YOUR UPCOMING EVENTS, NEWS & PICTURES Got something newsworthy? Send it to us at: [email protected] (All inclusions at Editor's discretion) WEDNESDAY min max 27° Cool, sunny min max 28° Cool, sunny ULURU: Today min 5 max 26 Wed min 7 max 28 Thur min 7 max 29. TENNANT CREEK: Today min 12 max 26 Wed min 13 max 29 Thurs min 14 max 30 AROUND ALICE For locals and visitors WHO TO CALL Police, Fire, Ambulance in emergencies dial: 000 Alice Springs Police: 131 444 Ambulance: 8959 6600 Fire & Rescue Service: 8951 6688 Alice Springs Hospital: 8951 7777 Power and Water (emergency number): 1800 245 090 RSPCA: 8953 4430 Alice Springs Town Council: 8950 0500 THURSDAY GD McGees Olive Pink Olive Pink Flora Flora Re Re Re se rv r rv e ATTENTION TOURISTS Pop in to the acclaimed Visitor Centre to find out all you need to know about the Red Centre. Call 1800 645 199 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 ott ott Tc Tc c e Elk Dr Dr LIVE MUSIC The Rock Bar Tuesday Gareth J Dawkins 7.30pm. Wednesday Duncan Rae 8pm. Thursday Joe Relic 8.30pm. Hawk La COMEDY NIGHT Wednesday 7pm. Comedian Dave Callan supported by locals Donna O’Brien and Leon Tripp. Araluen Arts Centre, tickets $25/20. Bookings ph: 8951 1122. cDonald McDonald St ke ke ke r S r St M MUSICAL Guy and Dolls, one of the all-time musical classics. Wed / Thurs / Fri 7.30pm, Min- namurra Hall, St Philip’s College. Tickets $10 / $5, available from Dymocks, Travel Baggers, college reception and at the door. G Ge St St SYMPHONY Symphony under the Stars Tonight 6.30pm Darwin Sym- phony Orchestra hit town on their Red Desert Tour. Gold coin entry, Alice Springs Desert Park. uncks Rd uncks Rd A 1 A Fi 8 A 8 P (e TRIVIA NIGHT Memo Club free trivia night ev- ery Wednesday night from 6pm. Members badge draw every Thursday night from 6.30pm. Garden n Gard Garden s dd River dd River er yder yde yd r tur r ur S Stu ur r Gille Gille STORYTIME The Storyteller's Club Launch tonight 5.45pm, workshops Wednesday & Thursday 4.30pm. An evening of tales told by local residents. Ph 8950 0555. Alice Springs Public Library. P k k ar Park win n S win n S St lo loom om lo Bloom om LIVE MUSIC Heavitree Gap: Scotty Dawson returns to Alice this week and will play three performances starting on Thurs- day from 7pm. He will share the stage with Chris "Chrissy Ray" Callaghan and guitar player Tim Rickards. Tc Tc c e U Undool U U Undool ya ya ya Ro Ro Ro ad ad S St NIGHT MARKETS Thursday 5pm. Come on down to the Night Mar- kets, browse the stalls, check out the music and some of the special festival additions. Todd Mall. tu tu Stu ur r Ro Ro Ro MORGANICS Award-winning Sydney based Hip Hop artist, performer and director. Thursday 9pm, Festival Club, Anzac Oval. Cost: $20 on the door. eo ge rge Cr C es eo ge rge Cr C es Georg Georg MALL HAPPENINGS Spontaneous eruptions of magic that have to be seen to be believed. Every day this week at 12.30pm, free event. Under the sails in Todd Mall. Dreams can come true for Mary Ann Erin Jones AN American’s dream to ride a camel, see and touch Uluru, visit Alice Springs and be kissed under the stars of the Southern Cross will now come true. Mary Ann Pawlyshyn from New Mexico has arrived in Central Australia for a five-day adventure, after winning the NT Govern- ment’s US Oprah sweepstakes competition. The competition ran in January and February and invited en- trants to submit 25 words of why they wanted to visit the Australian Outback. Ms Pawlyshyn arrived in Uluru at the weekend and will visit Kings Canyon and Alice Springs. Tourism Minister Malarndirri McCarthy said: ‘‘The competition was part of an integrated market- ing campaign using Oprah Winfrey’s Ultimate Australian Adventure to leverage exposure of the NT as a premier tourist desti- nation. ‘‘The Territory experienced a 19 per cent increase in visitation from the US for the year ending June 2011. ‘‘This increase may be a result of improved airline access including the commencement of Virgin Australia’s direct flights from Sydney to Uluru and the airline’s improved links between the USA and Australia. ‘‘There is also a heightened awareness of the NT through the significant exposure from Oprah’s Ultimate Australian Adventure.’’ Youth fighting curfew From Page 1 Members of the 2007 Youth Round Table Sarah Morris, Claire Ryan and Tara Alex- ander wrote a Youth Curfew Report. It said: ‘‘Our find- ings indicated that the proposed youth cur- few was not suitable to the Alice Springs pre- cinct. The curfew was simply not viable in regards to issues such as geographical and operational con- straints, resource and funding allocation and general public disap- proval. ‘‘We found that the youth curfew would not address the im- mediate needs of solv- ing social issues that contribute to youth crime and violence. Not only is the youth curfew draconian, but also unnecessary and an infringement on the rights of young people.’’ Mr Melky and Mr Habib-Bitar say their aim with a curfew is to get children off the streets so they are safe and to curb anti-social behaviour. Focus turns on our active oldies Erin Jones Panel chairman Everald Compton and Mental Health and Ageing Minister Mark Butler at their Alice Springs meeting Picture: JUSTIN BRIERTY THERE are moves to harness the skills and expertise of Australia’s active elderly citizens. The proportion of Australians aged 65 and over will rise to about 23 per cent of the population by 2050, com- pared to 14 per cent today, and the Federal Government wants to start realising their potential and their issues now. It has established an Advisory Panel on the Economic Potential of Senior Australians in the Territory. The panel, chaired by Everald Compton, had its first regional meet- ing in Alice Springs last week. Mr Compton said: ‘‘The big issues were housing, employment, training and medical services. Every commun- ity has problems with all of those things, but we’ve had some very interesting comments that not only apply to Alice Springs but other regions of Australia, which are very important.’’ Federal Minister for The Ageing Mark Butler said: ‘‘These consultat- ions will also help us understand how we can better support older Austral- ians living in remote and regional areas and build on existing initiatives such as Broadband for Seniors and our national health reforms. ‘‘Older Australians are an asset to the community and this visit will allow the panel to explore the specific contribution of indigenous elders to the life of all Australians. ‘‘We want to look at how we can support older Australians living in remote or regional locations to stay involved in the community.’’ The panel will submit a report to the Federal Government on areas of recommendation and focus. Wicking: Page 6

Focus turns on our active oldies...Sarah Morris, Claire Ryan and Tara Alex-ander wrote a Youth Curfew Report. It said: ‘‘Our find-ings indicated that the proposed youth cur-few

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Page 1: Focus turns on our active oldies...Sarah Morris, Claire Ryan and Tara Alex-ander wrote a Youth Curfew Report. It said: ‘‘Our find-ings indicated that the proposed youth cur-few

2 — Centralian Advocate, Tuesday, September 13, 2011

PU

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:1

3-S

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-20

11

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:2

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YK

DRAW: 3145SUPER 66:

3, 4, 6, 9, 1, 220, 21, 39, 25, 10, 38

Supps: 43, 4

LOTTOOPINION

TV GUIDE

COMICS

CENTRE SERVICES

SOCIAL

CLASSIES

— 22

— 24

— 25

INDEXSPORT — 296

13

19

SUNDAY

87

87

87

87

Bat

h St

COLESCOMPLEX

WOOLWORTHS

Target

t Subway

Todd

St

Gregory Tce

Gregory Tce

Blo

omfi e

ld S

t

Will

shire

St

Geo

rge

Cres

Skinner St

Stuart Tce

Royal Flying Doctor Service

Stua

rt H

wy

Stua

rt H

wy

Olive PinkFlora Reserve

Gardens

DesertRose Inn

Aurora Alice Springs

Alice’s Secret Travellers Inn

Pioneer Women’sHall of Fame

Alice Springs Resort

Anzac Hill Lookout

AnzacSmith St

Anzac Park

Leic

hhar

dt T

ce

Leic

hhar

dt T

ce

Todd

Mal

l

ott Tce

Tce

Stur

Wills Tce

Wills Tce

Undoolya Road

SadadeenRoad

dd R

iver

Todd

Riv

er

Todd

Riv

er

yder St

Mue

ller

St

Lind

say

Ave

Stur

Alice LodgeBackpackers

Gillen Park

Hawkins Ct

Nick

Park

Ashw

in St

Kidman St

Stokes St

McDonald St

ker St

Whi

ttak

er S

t

Road

Railway Station

Western Elkira Court

Bojangles

Yarabah Ct

Alice SpringsHospital

Espie St

Larapinta Dr

Parsons St

Parsons St

Rai

lway

Tce

Har

tley

St

Post Offi ce

Police

Reptile Centre

Todd

Mal

l

Todd Tavern

Monte’s

Gap

Roa

dGru

nd

y St

Blo

om

uncks Rd

The Fairway

St A

ndre

ws

All Seasons

Annie’s Place

Traeger Park

Bagot St

Sou

th T

ce

Gap

Roa

d

Price

St Kidman St

Elder St

Ro

Olive Pink Botanic Garden

Hill Road

KFC

HungryJacks

Barr

ett D

rive

Har

tley

St

GDMcGees

Cinema

Ara

lue

n A

rt C

en

treS

tua

rtC

ara

van

Pa

rk

Toddy’s Backpackers

Heavitree Gap Lodge

Wintersun Caravan Park

Town Council& Library

Car Wash

Memo Club

24 Hour Store

Centrelink

RSL Club

Club Eastside

Gille

nC

lub

s

Caltex

Shell

MCDONALD’S

The Residency

Airport15km

Telegraph Station

Gap View Hotel

Red Rooster

To

Rock Bar

Old jail

��

��

��

��

Uncle’sTavern

Town &Country Tavern

Tennant CreekDarwin

UluruAdelaide

Wash

YHA

Rocky’s Pizza

Westpac

ANZ

NABCBA

Courts

Yeperenye ShoppingCentre

Alice Plaza

Bank SA

Chemist

Chemist

Chemist

Budget car hire

CentralCarRentals Thrifty

Northsideshops

Lasseters Casino &Convention Centre

Golf Course

Crown Plaza

Alice in the Territory Hotel

Bat

h St

Har

tley

St

BendigoBank

Australian Central

Hertz Stott Tce

Pioneer Park Racecourse

Jaycar

Alice

Sp

ring

sD

ese

rt Pa

rk

ALICE TODAY

min 2° max 24°Cooler, sunny

SmSm

oRoRoadad

SEND US YOUR UPCOMING EVENTS, NEWS & PICTURES

Got something newsworthy? Send it to us at: [email protected](All inclusions at Editor's discretion)

WEDNESDAY

min 3° max 27° Cool, sunny

min 4° max 28°Cool, sunny

ULURU: Today min 5 max 26 Wed min 7 max 28 Thur min 7 max 29. TENNANT CREEK: Today min 12 max 26 Wed min 13 max 29 Thurs min 14 max 30

AROUND ALICEF o r l o c a l s a n d v i s i t o r s

WHO TO CALLPolice, Fire, Ambulancein emergencies dial:

000Alice Springs Police:131 444Ambulance: 8959 6600Fire & Rescue Service: 8951 6688Alice Springs Hospital: 8951 7777Power and Water (emergency number): 1800 245 090

RSPCA: 8953 4430Alice Springs Town Council: 8950 0500

THURSDAY

GDMcGees

Olive PinkOlive PinkFlora Flora ReReReservrvrve

ATTENTION TOURISTSPop in to the acclaimed Visitor Centre to fi nd out all you need to know about the Red Centre. Call 1800 645 199

8787878787878787878787

ott ott TcTcce

Elk

DrDr

LIVE MUSICThe Rock BarTuesday Gareth J Dawkins 7.30pm. Wednesday Duncan Rae 8pm. Thursday Joe Relic 8.30pm.

Hawkin

La

COMEDY NIGHTWednesday 7pm. Comedian Dave Callan supported by locals Donna O’Brien and Leon Tripp. Araluen Arts Centre, tickets $25/20. Bookings ph: 8951 1122.

é

McDonald SMcDonald St

kekeker Sr St

MCDO

MUSICALGuy and Dolls, one of the all-time musical classics.Wed / Thurs / Fri 7.30pm, Min-namurra Hall, St Philip’s College. Tickets $10 / $5, available from Dymocks, Travel Baggers, college reception and at the door.

Geo

Geo

n Sn StSt

SYMPHONYSymphony under the StarsTonight 6.30pm Darwin Sym-phony Orchestra hit town on their Red Desert Tour.Gold coin entry, Alice Springs Desert Park. é

uncks Rduncks Rd

Al13AmFi89Al89Po(e

TRIVIA NIGHTMemo Club free trivia night ev-ery Wednesday night from 6pm.Members badge draw every Thursday night from 6.30pm.

é

GardennGardGardens

dd R

iver

dd R

iverer yder ydeyd r

turrurStStuturr

GilleGilleSTORYTIMEThe Storyteller's Club Launch tonight 5.45pm, workshops Wednesday & Thursday 4.30pm. An evening of tales told by local residents.Ph 8950 0555.Alice Springs Public Library.

Pa kk Par Park

hwinin S

hwinin S S

t

Blo

Blo

omomB

loB

loomom

LIVE MUSICHeavitree Gap:Scotty Dawson returns to Alice this week and will play three performances starting on Thurs-day from 7pm. He will share the stage with Chris "Chrissy Ray" Callaghan and guitar player Tim Rickards.

TcTcTceUnUndoolUnUnUndoolyayaya RoRoRoadad

S St

NIGHT MARKETSThursday 5pm. Come on down to the Night Mar-kets, browse the stalls, check out the music and some of the special festival additions. Todd Mall.

tutuS

tuS

turr

Ro

Ro

Ro

MORGANICSAward-winning Sydney based Hip Hop artist, performer and director.Thursday 9pm, Festival Club, Anzac Oval. Cost: $20 on the door.

Geo

rge

rge

Cr Cr

Cre

s

Geo

rge

rge

Cr Cr

Cre

s

Geo

rge

Geo

rge

MALL HAPPENINGSSpontaneous eruptions of magic that have to be seen to be believed.Every day this week at 12.30pm, free event. Under the sails in Todd Mall.

Dreams cancome truefor Mary AnnErin Jones

AN American’s dream to ride acamel, see and touch Uluru, visitAlice Springs and be kissed underthe stars of the Southern Crosswill now come true.

Mary Ann Pawlyshyn from NewMexico has arrived in CentralAustralia for a five-day adventure,after winning the NT Govern-ment’s US Oprah sweepstakescompetition.

The competition ran in Januaryand February and invited en-trants to submit 25 words of whythey wanted to visit the AustralianOutback.

Ms Pawlyshyn arrived in Uluruat the weekend and will visit KingsCanyon and Alice Springs.

Tourism Minister MalarndirriMcCarthy said: ‘‘The competitionwas part of an integrated market-ing campaign using OprahWinfrey’s Ultimate AustralianAdventure to leverage exposure ofthe NT as a premier tourist desti-nation.

‘‘The Territory experienced a 19per cent increase in visitationfrom the US for the year endingJune 2011.

‘‘This increase may be a result ofimproved airline access includingthe commencement of VirginAustralia’s direct flights fromSydney to Uluru and the airline’simproved links between the USAand Australia.

‘‘There is also a heightenedawareness of the NT through thesignificant exposure from Oprah’sUltimate Australian Adventure.’’

Youthfightingcurfewn From Page 1

Members of the 2007Youth Round TableSarah Morris, ClaireRyan and Tara Alex-ander wrote a YouthCurfew Report.

It said: ‘‘Our find-ings indicated that theproposed youth cur-few was not suitable tothe Alice Springs pre-cinct. The curfew wassimply not viable inregards to issues suchas geographical ando p e r a t i o n a l c o n -straints, resource andfunding allocation andgeneral public disap-proval.

‘‘We found that theyouth curfew wouldnot address the im-mediate needs of solv-ing social issues thatcontribute to youthcrime and violence.Not only is the youthcurfew draconian, butalso unnecessary andan infringement onthe rights of youngpeople.’’

Mr Melky and MrHabib-Bitar say theiraim with a curfew is toget children off thestreets so they are safeand to curb anti-socialbehaviour.

Focus turns onour active oldiesErin Jones

Panel chairman Everald Compton and Mental Health and Ageing MinisterMark Butler at their Alice Springs meeting Picture: JUSTIN BRIERTY

THERE are moves to harness theskills and expertise of Australia’sactive elderly citizens.

The proportion of Australians aged65 and over will rise to about 23 percent of the population by 2050, com-pared to 14 per cent today, and theFederal Government wants to startrealising their potential and theirissues now.

It has established an AdvisoryPanel on the Economic Potential ofSenior Australians in the Territory.

The panel, chaired by EveraldCompton, had its first regional meet-ing in Alice Springs last week.

Mr Compton said: ‘‘The big issueswere housing, employment, trainingand medical services. Every commun-ity has problems with all of thosethings, but we’ve had some veryinteresting comments that not onlyapply to Alice Springs but otherregions of Australia, which are veryimportant.’’

Federal Minister for The AgeingMark Butler said: ‘‘These consultat-ions will also help us understand howwe can better support older Austral-ians living in remote and regionalareas and build on existing initiativessuch as Broadband for Seniors andour national health reforms.

‘‘Older Australians are an asset to

the community and this visit willallow the panel to explore the specificcontribution of indigenous elders tothe life of all Australians.

‘‘We want to look at how we cansupport older Australians living in

remote or regional locations to stayinvolved in the community.’’

The panel will submit a report tothe Federal Government on areas ofrecommendation and focus.

Wicking: Page 6