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Better than cannedToday marks the launch of anifty packaged fruit range inthree delicious combinations;peaches with a hint of vanilla,be-licious berry and apple,and tropical fruits and apple.Freshfields’ Fast & Fruityrange comes in a 500g pouchwith a nozzle to squeeze out100 per cent pure chunky fruitpuree. It works a treat onyoghurt, in a smoothie, or as Idid, in a banana cake. Find them at Coles for $4.59.

Proudly Brought to you by

If your business is food or wine then Rob Broadfield

and The Food & Wine Zone want you!

The West Live is an exciting three day exhibition, held at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre giving the WA community a real life journey through The West Australian newspaper.

There will be a Food and Wine Zone dedicated to all things culinary; from cooking and kitchens to restaurants, bars and wineries.

For your chance to be part of this huge event contact; [email protected] or (08) 9482 3484 19

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6 FOOD NEWS BERLINDA CONTI

THE WEST AUSTRALIAN FRESH • THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013

The Truffle Kerfuffle takes placenext month. Picture: Craig Kinder

Chains support local organicsLocally-grown certified organicapples have appeared on WAsupermarket shelves for the firsttime, signalling a major shift infood-buying habits. TheValleyView Organics range isgrown at low-yielding farmsowned by Newton Orchards inManjimup. Director Nicole Giblettsays the 2013 organic harvestproduced some of the best PinkLady apples to come out ofManjimup, which is touted as thepre-eminent worldwide growingarea for the variety. Taste them atthe Truffle Kerfuffle festival or findthem at Woolworths under itsMacro Organics brand or Colesunder ValleyView Organics. Visitvalleyvieworganics.com.au.

Naked degustationStarting tonight, The Naked Fig in Swanbourne willhost a series of five Naked Degustation Wine Dinners— that’s in the venue, not the guests — between nowand September, with wines from Margaret River andthe Barossa Valley. Limited to 60 people per sitting,organisers say the fire will be stoked and six coursesperfectly matched to wines from the likes of HowardPark (tonight), Penfolds, Grant Burge and Miles fromNowhere. For the full review check out Fresh in a fewweek’s time. Cost: $99 per person. Phone 9384 1222 orvisit thefig.com.au (vegetarian menu available too).

Yankee doodle dandyAfter working as a pastry chef in the US for many years, Cecelia Branddecided to move home and start the Great American Baking Company inKalamunda. The company uses authentic ingredients, like key limes from theUS for its key lime pie, and traditional baking methods — the New Yorkcheesecake is baked in a water bath and without gelatine. Classics includepumpkin pie, German chocolate cake, Boston cream pie and curiouslynamed Snickerdoodle cookies. Find the Great American Baking Company atthe Kalamunda Farmers Market every Sunday and from June 8 at the KyillaCommunity Farmers Market, North Perth, each Saturday. Phone 0488 062217 or visit facebook.com/GreatAmericanBakingCompany.

Why wouldn’t you hold the TruffleKerfuffle festival in Manjimup? About70 per cent of Australia’s black trufflesare grown in the region’s SouthernForest and WA is now considered thebiggest producer of the precious blacknuggets outside Europe.

“What a lot of people don’t realise isthat the Southern Forest region inManjimup is the largest food producerin WA,” says Truffle Kerfufflepresident and CEO of the Wine andTruffle Company, Gavin Booth.

“This means that the farmersmarket, especially, will have a wholeswag of different products like freshorganic fruit and vegetables, andapples direct from orchards in thearea; honey, nuts and persimmons arelooking beautiful this time of year.”

Other exhibitors include Holy Smoke(smoked trout), Blue Ridge Marronand Sophie Zalokar’s Foragers Kitchenand Cooking School.

There will be pop-up kitchens, winetasting and masterclasses under thetutelage of Pata Negra owner and PrintHall director of food David Coomer andhis head chef, Shane Watson;Restaurant Amuse chef and ownerHadleigh Troy; special guests Simon

Bryant (the ABC’s The Cook and theChef) and Australia’s only two-timeMichelin-star accredited chef ShaneOsborn, from St Betty’s in Hong Kong,will join forces with other truffledevotees at the June 22 celebration.

“We are thrilled to have Simononboard. He is a good friend of (TasteBudds Cooking Studio’s) Sophie Buddand Shane is a truffle ambassador forthe Wine and Truffle Company,” MrBooth says.

Hourly From Paddock to Platesessions will include a cooking classfor children with Sophie Budd, aTruffle 101 session with Frenchmycologist Frederick Boulet and atruffle dog demonstration on two of thesouthern hemisphere’s mostproductive trufferies.

“We are holding pre-event launchesat the Boatshed in Cottesloe, PataNegra and Co-Op Dinning on andaround June 8,” Mr Booth says.

The Food Bowl Gala Dinner on June22 is sold-out but a second four-courseextravaganza is being held the daybefore ($180 per person).

Online day-admission tickets are $15per adult or $20 at the door. Visittrufflekerfuffle.com.au.

Foraging fun at forest festival

G O T S O M E F O O D N E WS ?Send details [email protected]

Win!Fast & Fruity and Fresh are giving one lucky reader the chance to win akitchen essentials pack valued at $150. The prize includes six Fast & Fruitymixed pouches and an Electrolux Turbopro stick mixer to makesuper-charged smoothies. Write your name, number and address on theback of an envelope and send to Fresh Fast & Fruity Competition, GPO Box2915, Perth, WA 6800. Entries close at 5pm next Thursday, with the winnerdrawn the same day and notified by mail. Employees of The West Australianand immediate family are ineligible to enter. Entrants’ details will be used formarketing. See WAN privacy policy at thewest.com.au/privacypolicy.

The great tasteof Americanbaking has cometo Kalamunda.

A touch of Tuscany

THE WEST AUSTRALIAN HABITAT • FRIDAY, JULY 5, 2013

12 myGARDEN


If your business is home, gardening or pets then Trevor Cochrane and The Home,

Gardening & Pets Zone want you!

The West Live is an exciting three day exhibition, held at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre, giving the WA community a real life journey through The West Australian newspaper.

There will be a Home, Gardening & Pets Zone dedicated to renovating, DIY, gardening, sustainable living and pets.


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The Kimberley

SAVE $$$’s WHEN YOU CHOOSE

THE KIMBERLEYThe Kimberley (290mm x 290mm)

paver is specially packed to reduce handling costs normally

charged to you. So get in touch with Atlas Paving on 1300 728 527

and let our paving experts bring The Kimberley into your home.

www.atlaspaving.com.au

Malaga Lot 1 Alexander Drive (Opp. Truganina Road)Joondalup 41 Winton Road

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Sales 1300 728 527

With 12 years in thelandscape industryunder her belt it’s no

surprise that Ascher Smith’sScarborough garden isimpressive. But itstransformation into aMediterranean-style oasis iseven more remarkable whentaking into account the confinedspace with which she and fianceDylan Lindsay had to work.

“As I design gardens all overPerth I wanted our garden tohave that point of difference towhat I design for my clients,”Ms Smith said.

“I wanted to create a relaxed,informal Mediterranean-stylegarden with a timeless feelabout it. We wanted it to feel likeyou are in the middle of

Tuscany when you are here. “To be honest, there was no

design for our garden, so newmaterials and plants areconstantly added as the gardengrows and changes.”

The design brief Ms Smithsaid she created was for alow-maintenance, waterwisegarden with as many trees aspossible. And with the couple’s1990s-built home set on a small370sqm block, space was at apremium.

When Mr Lindsay bought thehome five years ago, there wasno garden. He installed a pizzaoven and limestone-walledgarden beds. Two years ago, heand Ms Smith began theirgarden renovation.

“The most important pointwas that we wanted to see thegarden from every room in thehouse,” Ms Smith said.

The scene for a Tuscan feel tothe garden is set from theentrance to the home which isvia a large limestone archwayand wrought-iron gate.

The dining room’s rosewoodand glass sliding doors open tothe courtyard, which allows thecouple to enjoy the gardenregardless of the weather.

French pattern travertinepaving and burnt orange wallscomplete the Tuscan feel.

Other highlights include arusted daisy green wall whichfeatures various plants throughthe season, and a pergolacovered with an ornamentalgrape vine. There is also a 6m

oldbe

drba

magatrahibada

MMthcoachousbo

futocoresa

ishogaasbefew

limcobo

Fruit trees / Lemon, guava, lime, cherry guavas, vanilla,banana, finger lime, pawpaw, kaffir lime, mango, apple,cumquat, nectarine, bayVegetables and herbs / Eggplant, tomatoes, basil,oregano, parsley, beetroot, Vietnamese mint, springonion, asparagus, coriander, mint, thyme, lemongrass,tarragon, turmericDeciduous trees / Chinese tallow, poinciana,Madagascan boab, ornamental pears, bauhinia, mapletrees, ornamental plums, frangipanis, birches, goldenrain tree, forest pansy

Planting guide

Space was at a premium when landscape designer Ascher Smith set out to transform her own garden — but that didn’t stop her from creating a gorgeous Mediterranean-style oasis, finds LISA CALAUTTI


If your business is home, gardening or pets then Trevor Cochrane and The Home,

Gardening & Pets Zone want you!


There will be a Home, Gardening & Pets Zone dedicated to renovating, DIY, gardening, sustainable living and pets.


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8 habitatGARDENINGTHE WEST AUSTRALIAN HABITAT • FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013

Q Can you tellme theproprietaryname andwhere to buythe copperblue spray to stop the snails?Tricia Clark, Rivervale A There are a couple of differenttypes out there. Four S is one branddesigned specifically for snails andYates has a product called LiquidCopper which is an effectivefungicide as well as mollusc control.• Congratulations Tricia, you’rethis week’s winner

Q My group of gardening friendsand I are very interested in themulti-grafted sweet Japanesemandarin and oranges on oneFlying Dragon rootstock which Ibelieve is a dwarf plant and canbe planted in a pot.

We have tried unsuccessfullyto buy this from Perth nurseries. Do you know ofanyone or a nursery that stocksthis variety?

If not available in Perth, doyou know of any Eastern Statessuppliers who can supply bareroot form and have it deliveredby post?Cecilia Loy, PerthA Fruit tree specialists such asWandilla Garden Centre or Tass 1Trees will be able to assist. If not instock they will be able to orderthem. Online catalogues fromnurseries such as Daleys Fruit TreeNursery in NSW regularly promotesweet mandarins on this rootstockvariety. See daleysfuit.com.au.

One lettereach weekwill win acopy of TheWestAustralianGardenGuide byTrevorCochrane

and Neville Passmore. If youhave a garden question write tous at Habitat Ask Trev, PO Box662, Kalamunda 6076, or [email protected]. Pleaseinclude your full name andsuburb. The West AustralianGarden Guide is available fromselected book stores or fromthegardengurus.tv.

with Trevor Cochrane

CHEAT MOTHER NATUREThere are many fruit varieties that require coldweather to set flower and produce fruit in spring.These are known as high chill fruits and whilethey rarely produce decent crops in Perth, inclimates down south or in the Hills where theyget frosts, they will.

Gardeners being gardeners, we often try togrow the things we shouldn’t and many people inPerth have planted cherries and high chill apples,to name just some of the varieties that need alittle help. The key is soil temperature and onething you can do to chill the soil enough tostimulate flower and fruit in spring is to dig twoor three large ice blocks into the soil around thebase of the tree. I’ve seen this techniquesuccessfully used to stimulate amazing crops ofcherries in suburbs like Willetton and Myaree.

One bit of advice is to avoid mulching the soilaround high chill deciduous fruit trees bases,particularly with straw mulches and animalmanures which heat the soil as they decompose.Wait until spring to do this when the soil needshelp warming and this will give your trees an earlystart at producing crops.

SAFE PRUNINGShaping deciduous trees is always a good ideathis time of the year as they tend to be bare,allowing you to carefully select branches that are

crossing or shading out others, restricting growth. Keep your feet on the ground if you can when

pruning. The biggest cause of garden injuryinvolves people climbing ladders. Extendablepruners are always a great idea!

GET SPLITTINGStrappy leaf plants such as lomandras,agapanthus, clivea and mondo grass will all dowell if split up now. Lift them and separate theindividual plants. Cut the foliage back 70 per centand then plant each individual plant into a pot orreplant into a garden bed.

The cooler weather, moist ground and sunny days have been good for growth for many plants — especially weeds. It’s time totake action before they turn to seed and cause problems later.

CHECKLISTThis week’s garden

Cherrieswill growin metrosuburbs ifkept cool.Picture:AstridVolzke

Winteris agoodtime tomove

deciduous trees thatare in the wrongplace in yourgarden to a newhome. Dormanttrees are easy totransplant but try toavoid damaging theroot system toomuch and makesure they go intoa soil that hasbeen improvedwith organicmatter.

Patches in lawns have been reportedwidely but it’s not necessarily blackbeetle.

Dollar spot fungal problems canbecome very bad at this time of theyear as the lawn area gets more humid.

Treat with a lawn fungicide to fix thisproblem and it is worth asking whatworks best in your area when next atyour local garden centre.

Peskypatches

One of the ultimate highlights in the gardenat the moment is the sensational tree dahlia.

I planted a large tub in the garden inSeptember and the plant is now 2.5m highand 3m wide and smothered in large pinkflowers and hundreds of buds.

You will find them in tubs usually this timeof the year in garden centres. They tend tolook a little scraggly but that’s not indicativeof just how beautiful they are in the garden.

This is a beautiful plant well worthcollecting and garden centres should havesome in stock. You can take cuttings fromplants this time of year as well, you just needto find someone who will be willing to spare afew cuttings.

Tree dahlia. Picture: Guru Productions

TRY A TERRIFIC TREE DAHLIA


If your business is motoring, sport or outdoors

then The Motoring, Sport and Outdoor Zone want you!


There will be a Motoring, Outdoor & Sport Zone dedicated to all things fishing, boating, camping, sports and motoring .


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69RACING thewest.com.auMonday, July 1, 2013

Top young pacer Mister Jadore willhave his training workload steppedup and connections are confidenthe will return to his best form inFriday night’s $100,000 Westbred2YO Colts And Geldings Classic(2130m) at Gloucester Park.

The Annie Belton-trained geld-ing shocked when he ran second at$1.20 for champion reinsman ChrisLewis in Bunbury’s 2YO Pace(1609m) on Saturday night.

Belton said yesterday Mister Jadore was sound and healthy, butshe had been too kind to him.

“He pulled up very big in condition at Bunbury,” Belton said.

“The little horse had a real blow.“I’m going to take Chris Lewis’

advice and stop spoiling him.“I agree with Chris that I’ve been

giving him too many days off.“He’s not having a rest day this

week and there’ll be a solid work-out on Wednesday morning.

“I’m sure we’ve got time to gethim back on track. Mister Jadore isvery well and he’ll be able to takethe heavy work needed to have himfully fit again.

“He’s running around his paddock this morning and lookingextra bright.

“Macon Georgia (who beat Mister Jadore at Bunbury) is very

smart and has a good future. ButI’m sure our horse will be consider-ably improved in Friday’s race.”

Belton said Mister Jadore wouldalso contest the $125,000 GoldenSlipper Pace (2130m) on July 19.

Hugh Victor, who stylishly wonan Australasian Breeders’ Crownheat (2130m) for trainer DavidThompson at Gloucester Park lastMonday, will be a Westbred Classicrival to Mister Jadore.

“The classic is a step-up in class,”Thompson said. “But I’m happywith Hugh Victor’s progress.”

Meanwhile, champion Im The-mightyquinn, set to race first-up in

Friday night’s $35,000 ChannelNine Winter Cup (2130m) at Glouc-ester Park, clocked a fast time whenwinning a Byford trial yesterday.

“He ran the last 800m in 55 sec-onds,” trainer Gary Hall Sr said.

“I couldn’t be happier with him.”Hall-trained two-year-olds High

Courage and Crusader Banner alsoimpressed at yesterday’s trials.■ Harvey reinsman Dylan Eger-ton-Green, 20, finished fourth inthe NSW Rising Star drivers’ serieswhich was completed yesterday.

Egerton-Green, who won withNavarda Ace at Bathurst lastWednesday, also had three placings.

Whip cracks for Jadore BIGGER WORKLOAD

■ Ernie Manning“I’m going to take Chris Lewis’ advice and stopspoiling him. He’s not having a rest day ...”

Mister Jadore’s trainer Annie Belton

GLOUCESTER PARKTROT 1-CITY RETRAVISION PACE mobile 1730m: $1.60fav ME OLD MATE – J A Padberg, J R Foster, R K Wilkes, C DGeorge’s bay g 5 (Christian Cullen-Exceptional Franco) fr (SSuvaljko) 1:57.7 1; 15.30 THE PACING PRIEST 2nd line (C Le-wis) 1:57.8 2; 6.60 BLACK PONTIAC fr (D Harper) 1:57.9 3.Others (in finishing order): 5.60 Dearborn, 91.70 ElusiveCourage, 22.20 Justlikelindt, 88.60 Trents Courage, 20.20Asian Courage, 94.90 Saabs Sequel, 34 Will Of Iron. Scr: IdolAce, Frankie Maguire. TAB Nos: 1 8 3. SO: $1.60; pl: $1.10;$2.10; $2.00. Quinella: $4.20. Exacta: $4.30. Trifecta: (1-8-3)$31.20. First 4: (1-8-3-4) $96.60. Margins: 31⁄2m, 21⁄2m. Grosstime: 2:06.5. Lead time: 7.9. 1st qtr: 30.3; 2nd qtr: 31.0; 3rdqtr: 28.7; 4th qtr: 28.3. Winner trained by D Padberg (Wan-neroo).TROT 2-BELMONT RETRAVISION PATHWAY SERIESPACE mobile 2536m: $3.10 fav MIGHTY FLYING THOMAS– I W Brandon, I F Sermon, L Bunney, H Brandon, K F JCasellas, P L Anderson’s bay g 5 (Falcon Seelster-FleetsPocket) fr (M Woodley) 1:59.1 1; 5 KISSED FLUSH fr (CBrown) 1:59.1 2; 4.90 THE OYSTER BAR fr (C Voak) 1:59.2 3.Others: 5.60 Franco Hendrix, 31.60 Zurbaran, 35.10 Cape-light, 27.90 What God Knows, 14.40 Tyler Diamond, 44.90Flash Desire, 42.80 Mee Me In Seattle, 74.30 The Silk Road,19.70 Aristocratic Glow. All started. TAB Nos: 6 1 3. SO: $3.10;pl: $1.80; $1.70; $1.80. Quinella: $10.20. Exacta: $22.10. Tri-fecta: (6-1-3) $75.30. First 4: (6-1-3-8) $179.60. Double: (1-6)$7.30. Hd, 3m. 3:07.6. 67.5. 30.7; 31.3; 29.4; 28.4. P Anderson(Bickley).TROT 3-RABBITOHS VS WARRIORS 7TH JULY 2YO FIL-LIES SIRES PACE mobile 1730m: $4.40 PURE ROYALTY –Royalstar Pty Ltd (Mgr R A Torre), L Carbone, A Casale, BArasi, U Gambitta, M Alvaro, F Bonannella’s bay f 2 (Allamer-ican Ingot-The Omega Star) 2nd line (C Voak) 1:59.0 1; 3 ALLABOUT PINK fr (B Keiley) 1:59.0 2; 6.10 ABSOLUTE ROYALTY2nd line (S Suvaljko) 1:59.0 3. Others: 29.10 Flicka Whitby,5.30 Usual Chaos, 113 Leeseme Lifestyle, 23.60 KamendableLass, 37.40 Zerbebo, 6.50 Racey American. All started. TABNos: 8 4 9. SO: $4.40; pl: $1.40; $1.50; $2.00. Quinella:$4.90. Exacta: $11.80. Trifecta: (8-4-9) $44.90. First 4: (8-4-9-1) $348.80. Double: (6-8) $21.80. Nse, 2m. 2:07.9. 8.1.30.1; 30.4; 29.8; 29.2. S Torre (Herne Hill).TROT 4-3YO FILLIES WESTBRED PACE mobile 2130m:$55.60 WILKINS LUCINDA – S C T Wilkins’ bay f 3 (Rich AndSpoilt-Shoneer Lobell) fr (B Keiley) 1:57.3 1; 60.40 INDOMI-TABLE fr (N Turvey) 1:57.4 2; 18.70 ADDA RISING STAR fr (MWhite) 1:57.4 3. Others: 1.10 fav Deluxe Edition, 85.80 SohoMonroe, 55.30 Northern Beach, 9.90 Loving You, 27.80 Ka-nata Queen, 38.60 Lucky Joy, 34 Lucky Diva, 139 Auctio-neers Elsu, 90.20 Money Time Milly. Scr: Gabrielletorre-vean, Je Reviene. All started. TAB Nos: 4 2 7. SO: $55.60; pl:

$7.40; $7.20; $2.60. Quinella: $514.10. Exacta: $2,481.30. Tri-fecta: (4-2-7) $11,063.70. First 4: (4-2-7-1) $20,092.20. Dou-ble: (8-4) $400.20. 3m, hd. 2:35.3. 36.2. 29.8; 28.9; 29.2;31.0. N Keiley (Byford).TROT 5-CANNINGTON RETRAVISION FINAL mobile2130m: $32.30 BENJAMIN BANNEKER – B V Richardson, KA Hall, A J Curran, G L Moore, G B Ralston, S Rohde’s br g 4(Washington VC-Lavish) fr (K Prentice) 1:56.7 1; 15.40 WEST-ERN CULLEN 2nd line (M White) 1:57.0 2; 14.90 MIDNIGHTDYLAN fr (C Brown) 1:57.1 3. Others: 16.10 Unsinkable Boxer,72.60 Taiaha, 31.40 Artesian Boy, 86.70 Xupan Three, 2.80Hokuri Handrail, 10.70 My Jasami, 2.50 fav Danieljohn, 61Flamin Tact, 22.10 Romulus. Scr: Rodrigo, Lord Lombo. TABNos: 6 10 3. SO: $32.30; pl: $7.10; $3.30; $3.20. Quinella:$222.90. Exacta: $216.50. Trifecta: (6-10-3) $3,335.20. First4: (6-10-3-9) $11,875.20. Double: (4-6) $933.60. 8m, 3m.2:34.4. 34.8. 30.8; 30.8; 29.2; 28.7. G Hall Sr (Serpentine).TROT 6-3YO COLTS AND GELDINGS WESTBRED PACEmobile 2130m: $1.50 fav HEEZ ON FIRE – R F Oliver, P MOliver, D F Oliver, A A Walker, G D Ramm, D E J Dwyer, K JEiffler’s bay-br g 3 (Courage Under Fire-Artists Impression)fr (C Lewis) 1:57.6 1; 14.10 DESGERRADO 2nd line (R Retzlaff)1:57.8 2; 13 ANOTHER VINNIE 2nd line (A Beckett) 1:57.8 3.Others: 47.90 As Tough As Steel, 14.30 Smokey The Bandit,56.20 Dardy Delight, 17.90 Rocky Pop, 32.10 Sheckler, 117Soho Redford, 20.80 Wild Zephyr, 24.90 Firebomb, 10 ImaRipper. Scr: The Dark Side. TAB Nos: 2 8 12. SO: $1.50; pl:$1.30; $3.00; $2.90. Quinella: $9.50. Exacta: $9.80. Trifec-ta: (2-8-12) $85.90. First 4: (2-8-12-11) $922.70. Double: (6-2)$29.10. 5m, 11⁄2m. 2:35.6. 36.8. 29.7; 30.7; 29.8; 28.4. R Oliver(Cardup).TROT 7-RETRAVISION PAST PRESIDENTS CUP mobile2536m: $52.20 FRANCO RENEGADE – A G Cortopassi, FMinniti’s bay g 6 (Christian Cullen-Reigning Franco) 2nd line(A Cortopassi) 1:57.0 1; 30.30 ROCKET REIGN 2nd line (SSuvaljko) 1:57.1 2; 5.30 DAVID HERCULES fr (M Woodley)1:57.2 3. Others: 1.60 fav Livingontheinterest, 30.80 UppySon, 5.80 Hokonui Ben, 51 Hes My Hero, 38.70 SneakynDown Under, 27.40 Rakarebel, 55.90 Shardons Rocket, 90Dalvey Gold. All started. TAB Nos: 8 9 5. SO: $52.20; pl:$5.00; $3.80; $1.50. Quinella: $422.00. Exacta: $1,276.90.Trifecta: (8-9-5) $4,408.90. First 4: (8-9-5-2) $19,277.50.Double: (2-8) $343.60. Quaddie: (4-6-2-8) $74,716.70. 21⁄2m,3m. 3:04.3. 68.2. 31.0; 28.8; 27.6; 28.5. A Cortopassi (Dar-ling Downs).TROT 8-O’CONNOR RETRAVISION 2YO COLTS ANDGELDINGS SIRES PACE mobile 2130m: $16.70 TERRA-FORCE – G R G Cox, K M Cox, L L Cox, C D Cox, L C J Cox, L WFoster, A Lenane, J A Houge, I Carrick’s bay c 2 (AllamericanIngot-Countess Cassie) fr (M White) 2:0.9 1; 2.30 fav ALLWILLIAMS 2nd line (M Woodley) 2:0.9 2; 28.30 JIMME JAG-

GA 2nd line (A Markham) 2:0.9 3. Others: 7 American Ingot,69.60 Helushka ODM, 5.40 Bhagwan, 15.50 Western Drover,14.10 Royal Cinie, 8.50 Has Answered All, 19.60 Grashimo.All started. TAB Nos: 2 10 8. SO: $16.70; pl: $3.40; $1.20;$4.40. Quinella: $19.10. Exacta: $55.40. Trifecta: (2-10-8)$412.20. First 4: (2-10-8-6) $3,884.30. Double: (8-2)$876.00. Nk, 11⁄2m. 2:40.0. 38.2. 31.5; 30.0; 29.5; 30.5. PKimberley (Harvey).TROT 9-THE SOUTH SYDNEY RABBITOHS PACE stand2503m: $5.90 CORINGA CORY – R Williams, I J Williams, R GWilliams’s bay g 5 (Dream Away-Coringa Lillee) 20 (R Wil-liams) 1:59.8 1; 4.40 fav TURISMO 10 (C Voak) 2:0.2 2; 19.10ANVILS BIG PUNT 20 (J Prentice) 1:59.9 3. Others: 11.60 ShezEl De Rosa, 57.60 Kentucky Jasper, 14.50 Salliwood, 10 Rock-yourbaby, 8.60 Rojen Cruz RODS, 17.20 Anvil Attack, 7.90Strongbow Lombo, 13.10 Our Gent, 13.30 J Walker. All start-ed. TAB Nos: 7 6 10. SO: $5.90; pl: $2.90; $1.80; $6.50. Qui-nella: $10.30. Exacta: $42.50. Trifecta: (7-6-10) $478.50.First 4: (7-6-10-2) $3,120.10. Double: (2-7) $73.60. 3m, 1m.3:07.8. 69.1. 29.2; 30.2; 29.5; 29.6. R Williams (HenleyBrook).RACE 10-ROCKINGHAM RETRAVISION CLAIMINGPACE mobile 2130m: 7 SIR ARTSPLACE – J B Dunn’s bay g 8(Artsplace-Tory Franco) 2nd line (S Suvaljko) 1:56.1 1; 9 DAVYMAGUIRE fr (S Butcher) 1:56.2 2; 16.20 ROKEWOOD fr (GHall Jr) 1:56.6 3. Others: 5 Talk It Up, 2 fav Touch Me Toes,18.80 Empire Flame, 35.80 Governor Art, 12.10 Wrongly Ac-cused. Scr: Omegarama, Ideas Man. TAB Nos: 9 6 3. SO:$7.00; pl: $2.00; $1.70; $4.40. Quinella: $22.20. Exacta:$53.90. Trifecta: (9-6-3) $537.50. First 4: (9-6-3-8)

$1,822.30. Double: (7-9) $91.30. 2m, 12m. 2:33.6. 36.3. 30.2;29.4; 29.3; 28.2. J Dunn (Byford).

MANDURAHDOG 1: SPECIAL PUP 2, CASH POSITION 4, EASTER DREAM-ING 5. TAB Nos: 2 4 5. SO: $1.40; pl: $1.04; $1.30; $3.70.Quinella: $2.60. Exacta: $3.90. Trifecta: (2-4-5) $33.60. First4: (2-4-5-1) $129.70; Scratched 9 10.DOG 2: VELOCITY SPIRIT 2, CHOSEN JEWEL 6, DIPLOMATICLADY 3. TAB Nos: 2 6 3. SO: $7.80; pl: $2.30; $1.04; $2.60.Quinella: $18.80. Exacta: $38.60. Trifecta: (2-6-3) $240.70.First 4: (2-6-3-1) $264.80. Double: (2-2) $6.40; Scratched 910.DOG 3: REROD ROSE 3, MAXY RHYTHM 4, LAYOUT 8. TABNos: 3 4 8. SO: $1.80; pl: $1.30; $2.00; $7.40. Quinella:$11.70. Exacta: $13.30. Trifecta: (3-4-8) $195.80. First 4: (3-4-8-6) $745.20. Double: (2-3) $37.30; No scratchings.DOG 4: MY SPECS 10, DASHING DESMOND 1, TRYLINE 2.TAB Nos: 10 1 2. SO: $4.70; pl: $1.20; $1.80; $2.50. Quinella:$12.50. Exacta: $31.80. Trifecta: (10-1-2) $96.80. First 4: (10-1-2-7) $627.90. Double: (3-10) $16.80; Scratched 3 9.DOG 5: LOLLY COOLER 1, HAIL FORCE 5, KALDEN DROGO 7.TAB Nos: 1 5 7. SO: $4.30; pl: $1.60; $4.90; $1.20. Quinella:$23.00. Exacta: $95.20. Trifecta: (1-5-7) $244.90. First 4: (1-5-7-2) $642.70. Double: (10-1) $39.70; Scratched 4 9.DOG 6: OUR TOPPER 7, BUDDY BE COOL 8, MIGHTY CO-BINCHO 4. TAB Nos: 7 8 4. SO: $6.60; pl: $1.80; $1.50; $3.30.Quinella: $7.60. Exacta: $24.90. Trifecta: (7-8-4) $146.60.First 4: (7-8-4-5) $680.10. Double: (1-7) $37.50; No scratch-ings.

DOG 7: DE WADE 4, OH SO SMOOTH 2, BANGING AWE-SOME 1. TAB Nos: 4 2 1. SO: $1.70; pl: $1.04; $2.10; $2.50.Quinella: $6.00. Exacta: $7.90. Trifecta: (4-2-1) $37.70. First4: (4-2-1-7) $94.60. Double: (7-4) $66.20; Scratched 9.DOG 8: MOSQUITO SQUAD 5, KNOCKED BACK 4, SPLAN-DER 1. TAB Nos: 5 4 1. SO: $3.60; pl: $1.30; $1.30; $2.40.Quinella: $9.20. Exacta: $19.40. Trifecta: (5-4-1) $64.60.First 4: (5-4-1-6) $385.10. Double: (4-5) $7.00. Quaddie: (1-7-4-5) $352.00; No scratchings.DOG 9: HO CHI MINH 1, GINGIN ON ROCKS 3. TAB Nos: 1 3.SO: $11.20; pl: $4.30; $6.50; NTD. Quinella: (1-3) $21.80.Exacta: (1-3) $71.70. Trifecta: (1-3-4) $223.00. First 4: (1-3-4-8) $1,092.50. Double: (5-1) $19.10; Scratched 2.DOG 10: KING TROTTA 1, HALLPACK JIMMY 2. TAB Nos: 1 2.SO: $2.90; pl: $1.20; $2.10; NTD. Quinella: (1-2) $2.20. Exac-ta: (1-2) $8.90. Trifecta: (1-2-3) $12.50. First 4: (1-2-3-7)$42.90. Double: (1-1) $30.60; Scratched 5 8.DOG 11: EGOTISTICAL 8, PIN RHYTHM 1, ANGRY MUDCRAB 4. TAB Nos: 8 1 4. SO: $1.40; pl: $1.04; $4.20; $2.30.Quinella: $10.10. Exacta: $10.40. Trifecta: (8-1-4) $36.70.First 4: (8-1-4-7) $143.30. Double: (1-8) $5.10; Scratched 610.DOG 12: MISS JORDAN 1, SENORA GUNDI 2, BODHI ZAFA 4.TAB Nos: 1 2 4. SO: $4.00; pl: $1.70; $5.90; $2.20. Quinella:$41.00. Exacta: $85.20. Trifecta: (1-2-4) $335.80. First 4:(1-2-4-6) $2,814.30. Double: (8-1) $4.70; Scratched 9 10.DOG 13: WOT WOT WOT 1, PADDY DAIRE 6, MOON LINER 7.TAB Nos: 1 6 7. SO: $2.10; pl: $1.40; $1.70; $1.80. Quinella:$10.10. Exacta: $10.90. Trifecta: (1-6-7) $38.80. First 4: (1-6-7-4) $171.70; Scratched 9 10.

Friday’s results

KALGOORLIERACE 1-PEGGY STRUDWICK-BROWN MDN 1100m: 1.80fav SARABI (b m 4y Balestrini (IRE) - Savannah Storm. Train-er: N D Parnham) 56 carr 54.5 (Chris Parnham) 1, 2.80 LITTLEBILLIE ROSE 56 (C Mc Callum) 2, 5.00 HYDROFLIGHT 56 (BMathews) 3. Then followed: 17.00 Say Lady and 15.00 WhyThe Blue Face dh, 15.00 Beijing 21.00 Isotonic 11.00 FlyingMinx last. Scr: Casino Gleam, I’m A Natural, Sweet Maloo,Aristeus, Riochen, Vespucci. 1-1⁄4 len, nse. Time: 1:07.32. (Last600m 35.42). TAB Nos: 3 7 4. SO: $1.70; pl: $1.04; $1.40;$1.70. Quinella: (3-7) $2.40. Exacta: (3-7) $3.70. Trifecta:(3-7-4) $12.50. First 4: (3-7-4-10) $61.00 (3-7-4-12) $40.90.RACE 2-CENTRAL HTL MTL LEONORA MDN 1300m:15.00 CELEBRITY FIX (ch f 3y Bletchley Park (IRE) - Remon-strate. Trainer: A M Bazeley) 56 (Ms M Bazeley) 1, 26.00 TEN-DER VALUES 58 (Ms F Ives) 2, 2.50 eq fav ROKEBY’S WITCH56 carr 54.5 (Chris Parnham) 3. Then followed: 17.00 Finland13.00 Vespucci 7.00 Soltero 7.00 Flying Allstar 8.00 Wallan-joe 2.50 eq fav Arabian Thief 15.00 Sam The Ram 31.00 Fer-icelle last. All started. 13⁄4 len, lg nk. Time: 1:20.21. (Last 600m36.03). TAB Nos: 9 6 11. SO: $26.90; pl: $4.70; $7.70; $1.40.Quinella: $375.80. Exacta: $529.50. Trifecta: (9-6-11)$3,961.20. First 4: (9-6-11-2) $15,411.20. Double: (3-9) $67.90.RACE 3-STRUDWICK HR (BM70+) 1200m: 2.50 fav UMAPARK (b g 5y Umatilla (NZ) - Gold Park. Trainer: P J Fernie) 57(G L Smith) 1, 4.00 WILD CHAMPAGNE 54.5 (Ms M Bazeley)2, 3.50 DON’T PARK 59.5 carr 58 (Chris Parnham) 3. Thenfollowed: 8.00 Let’s Go Secret 8.00 Hiatus 10.00 DanceWorks last. All started. 11⁄4 len, 3⁄4 len. Time: 1:13.01. (Last600m 35.82). TAB Nos: 3 5. SO: $2.10; pl: $1.50; $1.90; NTD.Quinella: (3-5) $3.30. Exacta: (3-5) $5.50. Trifecta: (3-5-1)$14.30. First 4: (3-5-1-2) $54.50. Double: (9-3) $76.80 (9-3)$76.80.RACE 4-GOLDFIELDS ELECTRICAL (BM59+) 1300m:6.00 OUR NEW ORDER (b g 6y Strategic Image - Bruschetta(NZ). Trainer: P J Fernie) 57.5 (G L Smith) 1, 8.00 TWOSTRONG HEARTS 57.5 (Ben Paterson) 2, 15.00 FLYING BAILS56.5 (B Mathews) 3. Then followed: 8.00 Toss’n’spin 2.80 favPlanet Claire 15.00 Master Beckett 4.60 Moshayer 21.00 No-ble Acclaim 6.00 Star Trader last. Scr: Diamond Town. Sht 1⁄2

hd, sht hd. Time: 1:20.12. (Last 600m 36.03). TAB Nos: 5 6 7.SO: $3.30; pl: $1.60; $2.90; $4.80. Quinella: $20.40. Exacta:$31.30. Trifecta: (5-6-7) $388.60. First 4: (5-6-7-4) $4,937.20.Double: (3-5) $10.50 (3-5) $10.50.RACE 5-CENTRAL HTL MTL LEONORA HCP-C1 1300m:3.50 eq fav MILITARY HERO (ch g 3y General Nediym - RedBeret (USA).Trainer: N D Parnham) 58 carr 56.5 (Chris Parn-ham) 1, 3.50 eq fav SPANISH MADAM 56 carr 54.5 (NatashaFaithfull) 2, 13.00 GREEN PULSE 54 (Ben Paterson) 3. Thenfollowed: 6.00 Breeze Road 6.00 Spirit Of Jaxon 7.00 RedDestiny 7.00 Fast Spring 31.00 Tully Dayo 26.00 Mastro An-tonio 15.00 El Serenata 31.00 Zippron 26.00 Arete last. Allstarted. Sht nk, sht nk. Time: 1:20.83. (Last 600m 36.19). TAB

Nos: 1 4 9. SO: $3.10; pl: $1.50; $2.00; $5.10. Quinella: $7.70.Exacta: $13.40. Trifecta: (1-4-9) $235.50. First 4: (1-4-9-8)$712.60. Double: (5-1) $24.90 (5-1) $24.90.RACE 6-GLENN BROAD MEMORIAL HCP (68) 1100m:21.00 EDADI (b/br g 7y E Dubai (USA) - Trimagic. Trainer: N MBiggs) 57 (B Mathews) 1, 3.80 fav FINE COPPER 57.5 carr 56(Chris Parnham) 2, 4.00 COMANCHE KID 59 (G L Smith) 3.Then followed: 7.00 Tashi Delek 13.00 Scenic Park 5.00 Ima-butu 5.00 Don’t Tempt Me 13.00 Hallowell Fever 17.00 EliteClass 11.00 Blue Sasso last. Scr: In The Mood. Lg hd, sht 1⁄2 hd.Time: 1:07.21. (Last 600m 35.38). TAB Nos: 6 5 2. SO: $36.50;pl: $8.20; $1.30; $1.80. Quinella: $55.80. Exacta: $132.10. Tri-fecta: (6-5-2) $660.90. First 4: (6-5-2-4) $3,210.00. Double:(1-6) $112.00 (1-6) $112.00.RACE 7-MBE MCCLURE ACCOUNTING HCP-63 1400m:6.00 CHIP ’N CHASE (b g 4y Flying Spur - Cool Chick (NZ).Trainer: Dean Nazzari) 56.5 (B Mathews) 1, 9.00 THE KEYCUTTER 58 carr 56.5 (Natasha Faithfull) 2, 6.00 HEARTSAFLUTTER 55 carr 51 (Ms R Bennett) 3. Then followed: 4.00fav Walk By My Side 4.60 Command Centre 7.50 HussonCommand 13.00 Lyoveldio 26.00 Big Ego Roc 12.00 Aconca-gua 21.00 Baby Glam 7.00 Grape Crusher 26.00 Cherily last.Scr: Noble Acclaim. Len, 1⁄2 len. Time: 1:26.51. (Last 600m36.59). TAB Nos: 10 5 11. SO: $10.70; pl: $3.00; $4.20; $3.50.Quinella: $121.60. Exacta: $204.50. Trifecta: (10-5-11)$1,087.30. First 4: (10-5-11-3) $2,852.50. Double: (6-10)$241.10. Quaddie: (5-1-6-10) $13,494.10.

PORT HEDLANDRACE 1: VINDICATOR 8, GETAWAY CAR 1, HARMONY BEAR 9.TAB Nos: 8 1 9. SO: $7.50; pl: $2.00; $1.30; $1.50. Quinella:$9.70. Exacta: $22.40. Trifecta: (8-1-9) $42.00. First 4: (8-1-9-3) $335.00; No scratchings.RACE 2: MURPHY’S RED BOY 4, PAPER TRAIL 7, CHANCEWITH TIME 6. TAB Nos: 4 7 6. SO: $4.10; pl: $1.40; $1.60;$8.20. Quinella: $20.60. Exacta: $35.70. Trifecta: (4-7-6)$390.80. First 4: (4-7-6-5) CARRYOVER; No scratchings.RACE 3: STRIPPED BEAR 1, IERAMUGADU TWO 4, HABBER-LEY VALLEY 2. TAB Nos: 1 4 2. SO: $3.50; pl: $2.00; $2.30;$2.00. Quinella: $26.10. Exacta: CARRYOVER. Trifecta: (1-4-2)$256.80. First 4: (1-4-2-9) $1,561.60; No scratchings.RACE 4: I’M CALLED EARL 2, GUEST WING 1, WALLYWORLD8. TAB Nos: 2 1 8. SO: $2.30; pl: $1.40; $3.20; $6.30. Quinella:$46.60. Exacta: $42.00. Trifecta: (2-1-8) $534.50. First 4: (2-1-8-7) $3,162.70; No scratchings.RACE 5: ELL SOUTHEE 9, NORTHERN COMFORT 5, UNCTU-OUS 7. TAB Nos: 9 5 7. SO: $14.90; pl: $3.10; $2.20; $1.60.Quinella: $49.40. Exacta: $195.70. Trifecta: (9-5-7) $685.60.First 4: (9-5-7-6) $2,577.60; No scratchings.RACE 6: SMILE HI CLUB 4, POINT OF RETURN 10, MONEM-VASIA 5. TAB Nos: 4 10 5. SO: $41.00; pl: $7.10; $5.10; $2.20.Quinella: $244.50. Exacta: $223.30. Trifecta: (4-10-5)$2,652.10. First 4: (4-10-5-9) $4,264.00. Quaddie: (1-2-9-4)$4,053.60; Scratched 11 12.

Yesterday’s results

4 thewest.com.au/travel Thursday, June 20, 2013

Email digital pictures [email protected]. They must besent individually, as JPG files between 500KBand 1MB, and each email must have a caption,telling us where the photograph was taken,and with your full contact details. If sendingprints, post your entries, with caption and fullcontact details, to Cruisefinder Best TravelPicture, The West Australian, GPO Box N1025,Perth, WA 6840.

� West Australian Newspapers accepts no responsibility formaterials submitted. Unfortunately, we cannot returnmaterial. The prize must be taken as supplied, is subject toavailability and is neither redeemable for cash nortransferable. Entrants’ details will be used for marketing. SeeWAN privacy policy at thewest.com.au/privacypolicy. Allcontestants release from and indemnify West AustralianNewspapers Pty Ltd against all liability, cost, loss or expensearising out of acceptance of any prize or participation in thecompetition including (but not limited to) loss of income,personal injury or death and damage to property andwhether direct or consequential, foreseeable, because ofsome negligent act or omission or otherwise. Byparticipating in this promotion, entrants agree to be boundby these terms and conditions. Employees of WAN, APT andits associated agencies, and their immediate families, areineligible to enter.� For full terms and conditions, see the Competitions pageat thewest.com.au.

Lara McVeigh, of Floreat, is a finalist inCruisefinder Best Travel Picture, with thispicture taken from the cable car aboveGrindelwald in the Swiss Alps. She goes intothe final judging for a great prize offered byCruisefinder. We will publish at least onefinalist’s picture each week for the next twomonths. The last will be published on August22, and the weekly finalists will then go intothe judging for a very special prize offered byCruisefinder, which specialises in online cruisebookings at cruisefinder.com.au. The winnerand a guest will enjoy a 14-night cruise onboard Royal Caribbean International’s Voyagerof the Seas from Fremantle to Singaporedeparting March 27, 2014. The package willinclude 14 nights in an ocean-view stateroom,including all port taxes and gratuities, and aone-way flight each from Singapore back toPerth flying Singapore Airlines. The cabin istwin share and the package would normallycost approximately $2800 per person.

The judging is final and the winner will benotified before publication of their winningpicture on September 5. The competition isopen only to amateur photographers andthere is a limit of four images per entrant.Entries should not be digitally enhanced.

TIME TO EXPLORECruise to Antarctica aboard Sea Explorer,with a 16-night fly, stay and cruise dealfrom Travelworld. The itineraryincorporates a cruise to Antarctica fromUshuaia, in Argentina, via the DrakePassage. The package, from $13,163 perperson, includes three nightsaccommodation and a city tour and tangoshow in Buenos Aires, two nightsaccommodation in Ushuaia, 10 nightsaboard the Sea Explorer, most meals, tourswith local English-speaking guide, Zodiacexcursions and return flights betweenBuenos Aires and Ushuaia. The deal is onsale to June 30 for the January 19departure. Travelworld also offers asix-night package to Sabah from $1945 perperson, including return airfares, fournights at the Magellan Sutera Resort withbreakfast, domestic flight from KotaKinabalu to Sandakan and a three-dayKinabatangan wildlife safari. The package ison sale to June 30 and for travel until June26, July 25 to September 18 and October10 to December 7. 13 14 35.

NEW HORIZONSEnjoy a last-minute getaway in Koh Samuiwith a five-night package from NewHorizons Holidays. Priced at $5582 for twoadults and two children, includingaccommodation at the Amari Palm ReefResort, return airfares from Perth,breakfast and 20 per cent off resort spatreatments, food and drinks. Valid to June28. newhorizons.com.au or 1300 730 010.

Travelworld’s Sabahpackage includesaccommodation atthe family-friendlyMagellan SuteraResort.

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� Intrepid Mines hasappointed Scott Lowe aschief executive andmanaging director fromNovember 1. Mr Lowe waspreviously managingdirector of BlackthornResources and has heldsenior management roleswith BHP Billiton, PeabodyPacific and P&O.� Evolution Mining hasselected Colin (Cobb)Johnstone as anon-executive director. MrJohnstone is a former chiefoperating officer atEquinox Minerals and SinoGold Mining.� Boutique insurance firmSRG Corporate hasappointed Richard Harbento the newly created role ofaccount director, workers’compensation and technicalservices. Luke Staff hasbecome senior accountmanager in SRG’scorporate division.� Integral ManagementConsultancy has namedTrevor G. P. de la Motte asassociate directorAustralia. Mr de la Motte isIMC’s second appointmentin Australia and the firstfor WA. � Strategen EnvironmentalServices has promotedJeremy Mitchell toprincipal and JesseShepherd to consultant.� John Fogarty is the newchief executive at St John ofGod Murdoch Hospital. MrFogarty will also oversee StJohn of God hospitals inBunbury and Geraldton. Hewas previously chiefoperating officer at MercyHealth in Melbourne andchief executive of St John ofGod Ballarat Hospital.

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Herd on the TerraceEdited by Ben Harvey Phone 9482 3248 Email [email protected]

Rio Tinto’s locomotive driverscome in for their fair share ofjealous criticism, and now oneacademic has put his researchwhere his mouth is. Rio’sdrivers, according to UK-basedtransport historian, ChristianWolmar, probably are thehighest-paid train drivers in theworld.

The Bull has no idea what atransport historian might earnbut suspects it’s well short of the$240,000 salaries the iron orehaulers get — a wage which theBloomberg news service notedthis week was in the sameballpark as US surgeons.

High driver salaries is onereason the mining company isreplacing them with robottechnology pioneered by NASA.That means rocket scientistswill be working to replacepeople who earn more thanbrain surgeons. The Bull is surethere is a pun in theresomewhere but on a Friday istoo tired to find it.

FORCEFUL DENIALRumours that Bankwest isabout to pick up the mainsponsorship of the WesternForce have been scotched by thehappy bankers. It emerged thisweek that Emirates had decided$1 million a year was a bit steepfor the privilege of being

someunforseenbenefitsfromhavingone of itsstaffappear onNetworkTen’s TheBachelor.LeggyLastSayconsultantAshleeCrabbesurvivedthebitchinessandcatfightsto be oneof the lastdozen orso girlsfighting towin theheart of the bloke at the centreof attention. That ended whenCole was kicked off the show onWednesday night. LastSay bossDonna Cole said the firm hasbenefited from an increase inwebsite traffic from (The Bullassumes teenage boys) clientswanting to touch base withCrabbe.

SHARING IS BLISSAmong all of the stress andheadaches of organising awedding, it’s very easy tooverlook small details. Like thefact your wife-to-be owns moreshares in the company you runthan you do. That was the casefor Tribune Resources bossAnton Billis, who last weekwas forced to run out asomewhat belated (15 months)change of director’s interestnotice, having overlooked thefact that la belle Billis held224,000 Tribune shares. That’s210,649 more than is directlyheld by Mr Billis himself. Infact, its 160,649 more than weredirectly held by the entireTribune board combined. Thosefigures don’t include Mr Billis’indirect holdings, via thecomplex corporate labyrinththat underpins Tribune’scorporate structure. Throughdirectorships of other entities,Mr Billis’ total interest inTribune is closer to $20.4million. Plus the 224,000 thenewlyweds overlooked, ofcourse.

TOWN TWISTERSydney silk Paul Roberts betterhope the jury decidingconspiracy charges againstKalgoorlie-raised contractorsRon Sayers and Peter Bartlettare not parochial Sandgropers.Roberts, who is leading theprosecution team in the WASupreme Court, exposed hisinterloper status this week whenreading out statements giving bySayers to the Australian CrimeCommission and referring toraids on his horsestud-cum-home in Gidgegannup.Roberts gave some ratherunusual pronunciation ofGidgegannup, prompting agood-natured correction fromJustice Eric Heenan and forthe usually stern silk tosubsequently to refer to thetown “as that place I can’tpronounce”. Dare we ask him tosay Coogee or Cockburn?

With Nick Evans and Neale Prior

STYLISH HACKSFairfax micro-journal theAustralian Financial Reviewhas seen the writing on the wallfor its print operation and isdoing its best to expand into TVvia a Sunday business program.Late nights and excessive boozetakes its toll on newspaperhacks, who are often not themost photogenic bunch, and TheBull knows the crew at AFR areno exception on that front.

Apparently Fairfax executivesknow it too, if an email sent tostaff yesterday is anything to goby. “Veteran broadcaster JohnMangos will be coming in againto give group media training onTuesday 8th October at 10AM inG17,” the AFR’s associate editorof multimedia, Ky Chow, wrote.

“The session will be specificto FRG content and is aprerequisite for the ongoingone-on-one training that we’rerolling out across the group.We’re also looking to bring in astylist for those who’d like someguidance with on-screenappearance, including wardrobeand grooming.”

ATLAS ACTIONThere must have been a time,when iron ore prices slippeddown to $80 a tonne, when AtlasIron managing director KenBrinsden contemplatedregistering the miner fornot-for-profit status. Perhapsthat’s why the company hassuch a dedication to charitywork. Atlas’ 180 Perth-basedstaff downed tools yesterday towork on nine communityprojects. Bravo to all.

STOWE AWAYAnyone who has had to pay forthe upkeep of a dud investmentproperty would have sympathyfor Commonwealth Bank,which has been shelling outthousands of dollars a weekmaintaining Ric Stowe’sDevereaux Farm.

The bank was lumped withthe sprawling Bullsbrookproperty years ago in the falloutfrom the collapse of Stowe’sbusiness empire.

There is light at the end of thetunnel for CBA’s assetmanagers. A mystery buyer hasreportedly shelled out for theproperty and snapped it up formuch less than the original $68million which the homestead(complete with helipads and apolo field) was valued at.

ROSE-LESS PRQUEENLeederville-basedcommunications firm LastSayCommunications has reaped

associated with one of rugby’sless than successful outfits.

“Bankwest has supported theWestern Force since 2010 and isproud to be the grassrootspartner of RugbyWA and theWestern Force, supporting andfostering the development oflocal young talent,” a companybugle told The Bull. “However,Bankwest can confirm that itwill not be taking the Emiratessponsorship at the WesternForce.” Given the Force have ahabit of being cellar dwellers,The Bull sees a marketing couplaying in wait for VinceSalpietro’s Gran CruWineshop or Mike Tamburi’sLa Vigna.

Ashlee Crabbe

Foreigners go loco over Rio train pay

�

See you at the Food & Wine Zone!

Rob Broadfi eldRochelle Smith

Introducing The West LiveFor the first time ever The West Australian will come to life through an exciting and interactive three-day exhibition giving the WA community a real life journey through our state’s best read newspaper.

Come along and meet the faces behind The West Australian and Channel 7, as well as celebrity guests including Dr Harry Cooper.

Experience live cooking demonstrations, interactive gardening workshops, wine tasting, and cartoon classes, plus hundreds of products to try and buy from our exhibitors.


Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre - October 11 to 13, 2013Friday 1pm-7pm | Saturday 10am-6pm | Sunday 10am-5pm


Tickets on sale September 14, 2013

12 NEWS thewest.com.au Tuesday, September 10, 2013

Senior health professionals arecalling on the State Governmentto switch to a no-fault motor veh-icle insurance scheme to ensureroad trauma casualties are notleft without rehabilitative care.

The heads of the AustralianMedical Association and WAAustralian Physiotherapy Asso-ciation, chairman of the TraumaCommittee College of Surgeonsand disability advocates are dueto meet ministers tonight to dis-cuss no-fault motor insurance.

“The (WA) Motor Vehicle Acttrails the rest of the country,”AMA State president RichardChoong said. “We’d like to see ano-fault system . . . (where) re-gardless of your culpability inyour accident you will still getthe medical cover you need to re-turn to the community and togainful employment.”

In WA an at-fault driver’sinitial treatment is covered bythe public system, but their needfor continuing treatment is oftennot met, Dr Choong said. “No onesets out to cause an accident. Itjust happens.”

APA branch president TimBarnwell said a no-fault systemwas needed to support the Na-tional Injury Insurance Schemecover for severe injuries.

He said the fault-based schemeled to extra costs because peoplehad to hire lawyers to fight forcompensation. “It doesn’t neces-sarily encourage people to recov-er quickly because there’s a con-stant need to prove disability.”

Nic Emmerson, 18, sustainedmajor brain trauma when hismoped collided with a school busin January last year. Wheelchair-bound and unable to speak, theAttadale teen spent a year in hos-pital and is having intensive ther-apy to try to walk and talk again.

His future is uncertain becausehe was not covered by third-partymotor vehicle insurance after hewas found to be at fault.

“Nic is going to need, when I’mgone, ongoing support and care,”his father and full-time carerRoger said.

Transport Minister Troy Bus-well said the Government sup-ported a no-fault scheme in prin-ciple and was working on optionsthat limited premium rises.

Medicos callfor car crashcover switch

NO-FAULT INSURANCE

■ Rebecca Trigger

It was a long road from SubiacoOval to WA’s winegrowing heart-land but former Eagles defenderTrent Carroll is thrilled to havemade the journey.

The former full-back had al-most a decade of footy behind himwhen he started thinking aboutwhat to do in retirement.

“I was flicking through anadmissions book for universityand there was a course for wine-making with two years inMargaret River as part of the

degree and it just sung out to me,”Mr Carroll, 35, said.

Graduating in 2007, the greatAFL survivor whose careerincluded stints with Claremont,Fremantle and West Coast reinvented himself as a winemak-er for Margaret River vintnersMcHenry Hohnen.

Despite the change of pace MrCarroll’s new career has ele-ments of the old. “It’s a lot of hardwork and long hours, yet all thelittle things you do during thatperiod allow you to reap a rewardlater in the year, a lot like the

pre-season for football,” he said.Mr Carroll is spending this

week as a junior associate at theRoyal Agricultural Society wineshow, learning from the best.

Twenty-five judges and juniorassociates will work throughabout 50,000 glasses of the 2235entries from around the nation.

“They’re smelling every wine,writing a description of the aro-ma, putting it in their mouths,assessing the flavours and thesugars and the acid of the wine,”Perth Wine Show chairmanBrian Croser said.

Top drops: Former Eagles defender Trent Carroll with Perth Wine Show chairman Brian Croser. Picture: Nic Ellis

Trent’s hard yards for vintage season■ Rebecca Trigger

We are seeking passionatefranchisees to join our growing team!

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weedingwomen.com.au •1800 24 74 84

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Trevor Cochrane - Home, Gardening & Pets Zone

Get tips and tricks for your garden

Friday 1pm-7pm | Saturday 10am-6pm | Sunday 10am-5pm


Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre October 11 to 13, 2013




Dean Alston.


ON THIS

WEEKEND!


THE WEST AUSTRALIAN HABITAT • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013

8 habitatGARDENING

Q I’ve beensearching forthe beautifultulip magnoliasince our visitto Sydney lastyear and canfind no one that supplies or iswilling to get it in. Can you letme know where I can get it?Lesley Gargett, Mosman ParkA There are a number of retailers inPerth who sell magnolias. TryGarden Elegance in Subiaco orGuildford Town Garden Centre inGuildford.• Congratulations Lesley,

you’re this week’s winner

Q I have converted my backgarden into six vegetable plotswith several citrus trees plus acouple of apple trees. Due toour very wet winter, the weedshave gone rampant and I wouldlike to know what is the bestmulch/weed suppressor to putdown to reduce them.Lynda Littler, Doubleview A The best weed suppressor is athick mulch and a heavy applicationof pea straw over the weedy areaswould smother them out rapidlyand boost your soil’s nutrition atthe same time. A layer of chickenmanure over the top of the strawwill keep it in place and rapidlybreak it down, improving yourtopsoil and its water-holdingcapacity, which will be veryimportant by mid-November whendays really warm up and moistureis required.

One lettereach weekwill win acopy of TheWestAustralianGardenGuide byTrevorCochrane

and Neville Passmore. If youhave a garden question write tous at Habitat Ask Trev, PO Box662, Kalamunda 6076, or [email protected]. Pleaseinclude your full name andsuburb. The West AustralianGarden Guide is available fromselected book stores or fromthegardengurus.tv.

Tulip magnolia.

with Trevor Cochrane

• Mow your lawn weekly. If you have weedproblems make it twice weekly; theregular mowing will encourage the grassto grow strongly, smothering any weeds.

• If you haven’t already, feed your garden.Always use a controlled-release plantfood such as Troforte M (phone 9302 1633 or see saveyoursoils.com forstockists) that releases nutrients over fourto six months. Controlled- release foodsare better for the environment and saveyou money because they deliver only thenutrients plants need at the rate theyneed it. That means no waste.

• Trim dead wood off newly planteddeciduous fruit trees. Cut back to the firstgrowth point and remove wood above soall energy is channelled into the newgrowth. This will ensure the recoveringroot system is not stressed by trying tosupport unproductive wood.

This has to be the best possible time of the year for plants, as warm days,rainfall and good soil moisture levels mean amazing growth results

CHECKLISTThis week’s garden

Apply copper sulphate to garden beds with hydrangeas in them nowto ensure they have deep-blue flowers this year. If you want pinkflowers apply some general garden lime. Hydrangeas are your naturalpH indicator; those that naturally turn pink are telling you your soil isalkaline and those that turn a deep blue are growing in acidic soil.

Cabbage butterfly is having an absoluteboom season, with the weather perfect forthe grub’s quick growth. If you grow anymembers of the brassica family — kale,cabbage, cauliflower or broccoli, above, forinstance — you must treat the caterpillarsbefore they ruin your plantings. Derris dustis effective, as is Dipel, which would be mypreferred option. But it can work only ifsprayed plants can remain dry for at leastthree days.

Grubs up

1. Cottage perennials such assalvias, diascias, verbena, nepeta(catnip) and lobelia will all addcolour as well as being waterwiseas they handle hot, dry conditionswell. Spring and summer is aparticularly good time to establishthese kinds of plants and plantinginto a humus-enriched soil willhelp get them established quickly.2. Hydrangeas can make anamazing late-spring and early-summer display and now is agreat time to get them in whilethey are growing strongly awayfrom winter dormancy. 3. Plant summer colour plantssuch as geraniums andpelargoniums. Climbinggeraniums are another plant thatgrow really well if planted inhanging baskets now.

Three ways to add colour

Verbenas will establish quickly. Picture: Guru Productions

77WORLD thewest.com.auFriday, October 4, 2013

Geoff rey Thomas - Travel Zone

Get the latest news on air travel

Friday 1pm-7pm | Saturday 10am-6pm | Sunday 10am-5pm





Dean Alston.


Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre October 11 to 13, 2013

OVER 100

EXHIBITORS


proudly supporting

The top judge on Indonesia’s Con-stitutional Court has been arrest-ed on suspicion of bribery in thecountry’s latest high-profile graftscandal.

Akil Mochtar is the third high-ranking official arrested by theCorruption Eradication Com-mission this year.

The allegation that led to hisarrest with four others was believed to be connected to dis-puted results in a district chiefelection, commission spokesmanJohan Budi said.

The judge and two other sus-pects were taken from Mr Moch-tar’s house in the exclusive Widya Chandra ministerial hous-ing complex in Jakarta.

They were caught red-handedand investigators seized $265,000in cash, Mr Budi said.

“The operation was based oninformation received some daysearlier about a plan for the moneydelivery,” Mr Budi said.

“The two suspects were be-lieved to have handed over themoney to Mochtar when cap-tured.”

One of those arrested with MrMochtar was Chairun Nisa, anMP from the Golkar Party.

The two suspects arrested at aJakarta hotel included HambitBintih, incumbent chief of Gu-nung Mas District in Central Kalimantan, Mr Budi said.

The district chief was re-elect-ed on September 4, but two com-petitors filed a lawsuit with theConstitutional Court, allegingthat Mr Bintih paid voters.

Mr Mochtar was a member ofthe panel handling the case. MrMochtar was a Golkar Party MPbefore being selected as a Consti-tutional Court judge in 2008. Hewas promoted to head the nine-member court in April.

In the other recent cases, RudiRubiandini, head of the country’soil and gas regulator, was arrest-ed in August for allegedly receiv-ing bribes of up to $700,000 from aprivate oil company.

In January, Luthfi Hasan Ish-aaq, leader of the Islamic-basedProsperous Justice Party, was ar-rested on suspicion of acceptingbribes to secure a governmentcontract for a meat importer.Associated Press Accused: Akil Mochtar at his inauguration in August. Picture: AFP/Getty

Senior judgearrested ingraft case

INDONESIA SCANDAL

■ Jakarta

ITALYFear for migrantsHundreds of migrants arefeared dead after a boatbelieved to be carryingaround 500 people fromNorth Africa sank off theItalian island of Lampedusa.Rescuers had recovered 82bodies by midday yesterdayand were searching for 250still reported missing at sea.At least 150 people wererescued alive.

JAPANNew nuclear leakA new radioactive water leakhas been discovered atJapan’s crippled Fukushimanuclear plant. OperatorTEPCO said the highlyradioactive water had leakedat the No. 1 plant from adifferent storage tank to onewhere a similar leak wasfound in August. It was notclear how much water hadleaked from the tank.

NEW ZEALANDSex case blunderA top-ranked New Zealandpolice officer is facing anemployment investigationafter calling a 10-year-old girl“a willing party” to sexualabuse. Central DistrictCommander Russell Gibsonsaid he made a poor choice oflanguage explaining the lawto the victim’s mother.

SYRIAInspectors start workExperts have startedimplementing the UnitedNations resolution orderingthe destruction of Syria’schemical weapons. A convoyleft their Damascus hotelyesterday for an unknowndestination.

IN BRIEF

Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre

October 11 to 13, 2013Friday 1pm-7pm

Saturday 10am-6pm Sunday 10am-5pm

Get your tickets to The West Live!The West Live is an exciting three-day exhibition featuring all the sections from The West Australian alongside over 100 exhibitors. Come along and meet the faces behind The West Australian and Channel 7, as well as celebrity guests including Dr Harry Cooper.

There are four main zones with loads to see and do, including wine tasting with Ray Jordan, photography workshops with Stephen

Scourfield, cooking demonstrations with Rob Broadfield and cartoon classes with Dean Alston.


ON THIS

WEEKEND!


180 years of The West AustralianHis brother is far more famous but this WA pioneer opened up vast tracts of the State.

Who was he?Find out in The Weekend West

The people and events that shaped WA 1833-2013

10-Part Series Part Two tomorrow

MKT041013_2166521-1

85NEWS thewest.com.auFriday, October 11, 2013

Federal Court1 Victoria Avenue

(Justice Siopis) Court 3, Level 7 9:30 am InThe Matter Of Clough Limited (Directions)(Justice Barker) Court 1, Level 7 9:15 am Con-nie Picos V Healthengine Pty Ltd (Directions)9:45 am Katherine Bell & Ors V Next FinancialLimited Suzanne Mary Findlay & Ors V NextFinancial Limited (Directions by Videoconfe-rence) 10:15 am Blueport Nominees Pty Ltd VSewerage Management Services Pty Ltd &Anor (Directions) 12:00 Noon Ernest DamienManado & Ors V State Of WA (Bindunbur A)Joseph Edward Roe & Ors V State Of WA(Goolarabooloo People) Rita Augustine & OrsV State Of WA (Jabirr Jabirr) (Directions byVideoconference) 12:00 Noon William McKen-zie & Ors V State Of WA & Ors (Jabirr Jabirr)Joseph Roe & Ors V State Of WA (Goolaraboo-loo Families) (Interlocutory Hearing byVideoconference & Telephone) (Justice Bark-er) Court 2, Level 7 11:00 am Churchill Jones &Ors V State Of WA (Yinhawangka Part B)Churchill Jones & Ors V State Of WA (Yinha-wangka Part A) Maudie Dowton & Ors V StateOf WA & Ors (Puutu Kunti Kurrama Pinikura#2) Maudie Dowton & Ors V State Of Wa & Ors(Puutu Kunti Kurrama Pinikura #1) (CaseManagement Conference)

Supreme CourtCorner Barrack Street and St Georges Terrace,Perth

* denotes 111 St George’s Tce, Perth v denotes District Court Building, 500 Hay

Street, Perth. The Court is open. Court of Appeal – Criminal 9:30 AM Court 3

Edmonds v The State of WA, For Hearing . Wil-helm v The State of WA, For Hearing 10:30 AMPool v The State of WA, For Hearing In Crimi-nal 10:00 AM Court 7-2,v (Justice Heenan) TheQueen v Peter Mervyn Bartlett, Trial by JuryThe Queen v Deborah Jeanne Grace, Trial byJury The Queen v Ronald George Sayers, Trialby Jury The Queen v Gregory John Dunn,Trial by Jury 2:15 PM Court 7 (Justice Sim-monds) The State of WA v Veronika-Leigh Me-leane Pahuru, Sentencing

In Civil10:30 AM Court 1, Floor 15, 111 St Georges

Tce, Perth (Justice Le Miere) Williams vSmith, Part Heard 10:30 AM Court 2, Floor 15,111 St Georges Tce, Perth (Justice Allanson)Leighton v The Honourable Mr John DayMLA, For Hearing

In Chambers 9:00 AM Court 11 (Justice Hall)Tey v Optima Financial Group P/L, Applica-tion. 9:15 AM Court 2, Floor 15, 111 St GeorgesTce, Perth (Justice Allanson) - Judges CMCList - 10:00 AM Court 5 (Registrar Davies) Cockv Cock & Ors, Mediation Conference 10:00 AMMediation RM 1, Floor 15, 111 St Georges Tce,Perth (Registrar Whitby) Henderson v ACN000 343 019 Limited & Anor, Mediation Confe-rence 10:15 AM Mediation RM 3, Floor 15, 111St Georges Tce, Perth (Registrar Dixon) Perda-man Chemicals and Fertilisers P/L v TheGriffin Coal Mining Company P/L & Ors, Tax-ation of Costs 10:30 AM Court 1, Floor 14, 111 StGeorges Tce, Perth (Justice Pritchard) WrightProspecting P/L v Hancock Prospecting P/L,By Appointment 10:30 AM Mediation RM 2,Floor 15, 111 St Georges Tce, Perth (Registrar SBoyle) Secure Funding P/L v James & Anor,Mediation Conference 10:30 AM Court 9 (Reg-istrar Bush) Embleton Motor Co P/L v St Kil-da Beach Taxi School & Ors, By AppointmentNot Before 2:30 PM Court 1, Floor 13, 111 St Ge-orges Tce, Perth (Justice Heenan) D’Unien-ville v Sakalo, Directions 3:00 PM Court 2,Floor 13, 111 St Georges Tce, Perth (JusticeEdelman) JTA Le Roux P/L v Lawson, ForJudgment

* denotes 111 St Georges Terrace, Perth. # de-notes District Court Building, 500 Hay Street,Perth. The Court is open to the public

State Administrative Tribunal of WALevel 4, 12 St Georges Terrace.

The Tribunal is open to the public.COMMERCIAL & CIVIL - 10 am Rm.8.08 (Se-

nior Sessional Member Lang) Byham v AFRAConstruction Pty Ltd, Directions AFRA Con-struction Pty Ltd v Byham, Directions HU-MAN RIGHTS - 10 am Rm 9.04 (Senior MemberMansveld), Hearing 10 am Rm 10.07 (MemberAitken) Ferrara v Minister for Health, Media-tion 10 am Rm.8.13 (Member Eddy), Hearing 12pm Rm.4.04, Hearing

10 am Rm 8.05 (Sessional Member Seghezzi),Hearing 2 pm, Hearing 10 am Rm.4.03 (SeniorSessional Member James), Hearing 12 pmRm.10.02 (Senior Sessional Member Carroll),Hearing 12 pm Rm.9.07 (Senior Sessional

Member James), Hearing 2 pm Rm.10.02 (Se-nior Sessional Member Carroll), Hearing 2 pmRm.4.03 (Senior Sessional Member James),Hearing 10 am On Site (Senior Sessional Mem-ber McCallum), Hearing .

DEVELOPMENT & RESOURCES - 10 amRm.10.03 (Judge Sharp) Quito Pty Ltd v Com-missioner of State Revenue, Hearing 9 amRm.10.06 (Senior Member McNab) JB Invest-ments Pty Ltd v WAn Planning Commission,Directions Sunsuper Pty Ltd v Valuer Gener-al, Directions 140 St Georges Terrace Pty Ltd vValuer General, Directions Australian CityProperties Pty Ltd v Valuer General, Direc-tions Hawaiian Investments Pty Ltd T/A Ca-rillion Arcade v Valuer General, Directions9:45 am LWP Byford Syndicate Pty Ltd v Shireof Serpentine-Jarrahdale, Directions 10 amParkridge Group Pty Ltd v WAn PlanningCommission, Directions Thompson & Ors vShire of Dandaragan, Directions 11:15 am Re vLocal Government Standards Panel, Direc-tions 11:30 am Daw v Local Government Stan-dards Panel, Directions 11:45 am Ter Horst vCity of Mandurah, Directions 12 pm Pattersonv City of Stirling, Directions 12:30 pm Tambur-ri v City of Vincent, Directions Cugley v WAPlanning Commission, Directions Cugley vWAn Planning Commission, Directions 10 amRm.9.05 (Member Jordan) Iaconi v City of Vin-cent, Hearing.

District Court500 Hay Street. The Court is open.

Criminal - 9:15 AM Court 5-1 (The ChiefJudge) The Queen v Wayne Thorold Lobb, TheQueen v Wai Yin So, 10:00 AM The State Of WAv Wayne Armstrong, The State Of WA v Chris-topher John Mathers, The State Of WA v IvanJames Williams, The State Of WA v GrantSpratt, The State Of WA v Leslie Barry Loo,The State Of WA v Troy Andrew Hinton, TheState Of WA v Garry Robert Woods, 10:30 AMThe State Of WA v Darryl James Osborne, TheState Of WA v Wayne John Hoskin, The StateOf WA v Robert Michael Harper, The State OfWA v Jesse Mikael Shaza Whittaker, The StateOf WA v Allan Arthur Ryder, The State Of WAv Lachlan George Bradley, The State Of WA vPeter John Rogerson, The State Of WA v Mar-cus Simon Jensen, 11:00 AM The State Of WA vMarjan Nemtusak, 12:00 PM The Queen v Ste-phen Lynne Wharton, 9:15 AM Court 6-3(Judge Fenbury) The State Of WA v ArdeshirKalani, The State Of WA v Wathumullage Pun-nyasiri Wickramasinghe, 10:00 AM The StateOf WA v Louise Elizebeth Curley, The State OfWA v Kyle Matthew Homer, The State Of WA vAdam Steven Cox, 10:00 AM Court 5-3 (JudgeSleight) The State Of WA v Shane Mcmiles,The State Of WA v Aaron David Cyster, 2:15PM The Queen v Lung Kit Wong, 9:30 AMCourt 4-4 (Judge McCann) The State Of WA vErrol Robert John Marshall, Not Before 9:30AM The State Of WA v Jason David Bastow,The State Of WA v Patrick Woods, The State OfWA v Joseph William Scott, 10:00 AM TheState Of WA v Trevor Joshua Dempster, TheState Of WA v Michael John Anderson, TheState Of WA v Phillip Terry Brown, 9:30 AMCourt 3-1 (Judge Sweeney) The State Of WA vAllan Ronald James Poland, Not Before 11:00AM and a Jury The State Of WA v James Gor-don Bryant, 2:15 PM Court 7-1 (Judge Goetze)The State Of WA v Natalie Dimitrovska, 10:00AM Court 3-3 (Judge Scott) The State Of WA vPaul Bernard Shaw, 9:15 AM Court 5-4 (JudgeDavis) The State Of WA v Andreas SiegmundDrexler, 9:30 AM The State Of WA v Paula Mi-chelle Symons, 10:00 AM Court 2-1 (JudgeStaude) The State Of WA v Florian Dragos Ba-rabas, 10:00 AM Court 3-2 (Judge Braddock)The State Of WA v Jonathon Andrew Hapke,The State Of WA v Desmond Thomas Furner,The State Of WA v Dario Andrea Ubaldo Gian-nitti, 9:00 AM Court 6-4 (Judge Herron) TheState Of WA v Ahmad Shuaib Quraishi, 9:00AM Court 6-1 (Commissioner Gething) TheState Of WA v Douglas William Bell, The StateOf WA v Daniel Scott Williamson, The State OfWA v Michael Thomas Catterall, The State OfWA v Nathan Myles Condelli, The State Of WAv Yestin Rex Lacco, The State Of WA v PeterJohn Graham, The State Of WA v Bree Sotira-koglou, The State Of WA v Nola Nelson, TheState Of WA v Andrew Minh Tran, The StateOf WA v Dylan Ivan King, The State Of WA vStephanie Melanie Claydon, The State Of WAv Caleb Werner, The State Of WA v AndrewFloresta, The State Of WA v Michael Grueter,The State Of WA v Ross Macdonald, The StateOf WA v Lynton John Moore, The State Of WAv Peter Robinson Malca Obando, The State OfWA v Jack Hansen Flinn, The State Of WA vBrendan Shane Mclaughlan, The State Of WAv Vernard Owen Wallam, The State Of WA vRodney Bernard Westacott, The State Of WA vRichard John Mason, The State Of WA v Cha-ris Jade Abdullah, The State Of WA v MatthewJohn Pattison, The State Of WA v MatthewJohn Pattison, The State Of WA v Peter Sa-muel Sandy, The State Of WA v Aaron NealeHunter, The State Of WA v Daniel Willis Har-vey, The State Of WA v Kate Eileen Hinkley,

The State Of WA v Jamie Bruce Yorkshire, TheState Of WA v Jamie Bruce Yorkshire, TheState Of WA v Trent Jobse, The State Of WA vChi Keung Yau, The State Of WA v RebeccaRose Mcgibbon, The State Of WA v Lance An-drew Kempy Burgess, The State Of WA v NeilCraig Worth, The State Of WA v Douglas Wil-liam Bell, The State Of WA v Damien RowanFarrell, The State Of WA v Shane Craig Lyon,The State Of WA v Robinson Peter Malca-obando, Civil - 10:30 AM Court 7-1 (JudgeGoetze) Lawton v Insurance Commission OfWA, Chambers - 10:30 AM Court 1-1 (JudgeBowden) 11:30 AM Barkla v Workcover WA,9:15 AM Level 1 (Principal Registrar) , 9:30 AMCourt 1-2 (Deputy Harman) , 2:15 PM.

Family Court of WA and Magistrate’s Court150 Terrace Road

The Court is open to the public. Note: This listis current at the time of publication, howevermay be subject to change on short notice. Pleasecontact the Registry if you have an inquiryabout the listing of your matter.

(Justice Duncanson) (Duty Judge) Level 4(Monaghan M) Level 3 Court 3.3 10am (SpecialAppointments) Curtin & Meredith, Glerum &Van Duyn,Davey & Leahy, Fiegert, Filardi &Hills, Lunn, Smith & Salisbury, 11:30am (Spe-cial Appointment) Di Camillo, 12pm (SpecialAppointment) Blythe & Cooper. (Moroni M)Level 2 Court 2.2 9:30am (Special Appoint-ment) Easton & Nelson, 9:45am (Special Ap-pointment) Roberts & Cadwallader, 10am(Rolling Trial) Singhachai & Tang. (Suther-land M) Level 2 Court 2.4 9:30am (Special Ap-pointments) Drayson & Archibald & Drayson,Forsythe-Fabricius & Hulme, 10am (SpecialAppointments) Edwards, Jessett, Mackenzie& Stephen, 2:15pm (Special Appointment)Mias. (Walter M) Level 2 Court 2.3 10am (De-fended Hearing) Smith & Shipton, 11am (De-fended Hearing) Spiccia & Bayliss. (CalverleyM) Level 3 Court 3.1 10am (Child Related Hear-ings List) Bonn & True & Tacon, Smith & Haw-ton, Watts & Dixon, 11am (Child Related Hear-ings List) Duong & Dang, Khan & Quarter-maine, Martin, Romain & McKrill, Macgre-gor, 11am (Special Appointment) Lomma &Potter, 12pm (Special Appointment) Gray &Surridge, Slater & Stacey, 2:15pm (Special Ap-pointment) Sauer & Stallard, 3pm (Special Ap-pointment) Bailey & Marou. (De Maio Acting/M) Level 3 Court 3.4 9:30am (Readiness Hear-ings) Hogan & Banner, To & Lam, 2pm (SpecialAppointments) Camilleri & Bylinski, Jacobs,Williams & Penny & Punch., 2:15pm (Judg-ment) Allen, 2:15pm (Special Appointment)Lawrance & Gibson. (Registrar Kuurstra) Lev-el 2 Court 2.5 10am (Return of Subpoena) Ben-nett & Curtis, Buck, Crasta & Pereira, Hunter& Collard, Mitchell & Pattinson, Rhys-Jones,Williams, 2pm (Divorce List) Casellas & Roma-no, Harwood & Rumble, Matsumoto & Puglisi,Van Tuyl & Cumming, Barnes, Chung & Gully,Crane, Denbigh, Fenn, Fergusson, Fleming,Flintoff & Lofven, Francis, Frayne, Gassase &Tekie, Gorman, Heggs, Humphries, Lazidis,Lee, McLeish, Metcalf, Neasham & Davies,O’Halloran, Oz, Parry, Peterson & Tamang,Pieper, Quinlan & Wynen, Raiter & Japhet, Ri-dley & Mckenzie, Saward, Schultz, Smith, So-chacki & Ahmin-Grimm, Stobie & Santos,Thompson, Turner & Chatfield, Williams,2:15pm (Divorce List) Burgess, Cherry, Cleto,Corfield, Edgar, Gnech, Grady, Griggs, Hay &Leon Moreno, Hodge, Kabura & Ndihokub-wayo, Laduku & Bundu, Nagle, Philippovich& Angwin, Ryan, Sandover & Fitzgerald,Sleep, Spence, Ter Horst, Theunissen, Werner,Westphal. (Registrar Forrest) (Duty Regis-trar) Level 2

Federal Circuit Court1 Victoria Avenue

(Judge Lucev) Hearing Room 6.2, Level 611:30 am WZASC V Minister For Immigration& Citizenship & Anor (Judgment) 11:45 amRobert Stephen Auguste V Nikolyn Pty Ltd &Anor (Directions)

WA Industrial Relations Commission111 St Georges Terrace

Acting Senior Commissioner P E Scott10:30AM C 60/2012 Room F (Level 16) The StateSchool Teachers’ Union of W.A. v. DirectorGeneral of the Department of Education Dis-pute re functions & responsibilities of the WApublic education system. Commissioner S JKenner 10:30AM B 91/2013 Room G (Level 16)Leo Francis O’Hagan v. John R Webb - Allegeddenied contractual entitlement

* Only court hearings are open to the public.

National Native Title TribunalFuture Act Unit, Level 5, Commonwealth LawCourts Building, 1 Victoria Avenue, Perth

See daily hearings lists on the tribunal web-site: bit.ly/15EiynG

Coroner’s Court5th floor, Court 58 Central Law Courts, 501 HayStreet, Perth 10.00am Inquest into the suspect-ed death of

Benjamin Charles Linden.

IN THE COURTS

Vice-RegalOn Thursday, October 10, His ExcellencyMalcolm McCusker, Governor of WA, opened theBarbershop Harmony Australia’s 2013Convention. For more information, visitgovhouse.wa.gov.au

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Dr Harry CooperSabrina Hahn

Introducing The West LiveFor the first time ever The West Australian will come to life through an exciting and interactive three-day exhibition giving the WA community a real life journey through our state’s best read newspaper.






Limited tickets available, head to thewestlive.com.au to purchase your tickets now

138 SPORT RUGBY LEAGUE thewest.com.au Wednesday, September 25, 2013

It was a sight for sore eyes at Manly training yesterday whenfull-back Brett Stewart ran freelyahead of an anticipated return inFriday night’s preliminary finalagainst South Sydney at ANZ Stadium.

While he initially trod careful-ly as he ran at three-quarter pacethrough an early drill, Stewartgave his injured hamstring athorough examination when hewent full tilt later in the session— the brilliant No.1 passing thefirst test in his quest to face theRabbitohs.

The Sea Eagles haven’t hit topform in the finals, despite the fineform of Peta Hiku at the back.

But while the sight of Stewartrunning would have raised thehopes of coach Geoff Toovey, healso knows there is a long way togo before the star full-back can becleared to play.

Asked when he would make acall on Stewart’s availability, Toovey said: “Ideally it wouldhave been nice last week.

“I can’t predict how he’ll pullup at the end of the week after acouple of training sessions, butI’m hoping through the advice ofmedical staff and himself thathe’ll be fine.

“Brett Stewart’s been in andout in these situations quite often, the quality player that he ishe’ll bounce back and fit straightin.”

The form of Hiku has been a bigboost for Toovey and has earnedthe Warriors junior an upgradedcontract extension for 2014,enough to convince him to bringhis partner and two-year-olddaughter across from New Zea-land at the end of the season.

While a path to a regular top-grade berth is blocked by thepresence of Stewart and wingersDavid Williams and Jorge Taufua, Hiku said he was keen toextend his time at the Sea Eaglesbeyond next year.

“It would be good to stay here atthe club, especially the way theybrought me in, they’ve been real

good to me,” he said. “Hopefullyit just carries on.”

Captain Jamie Lyon (bruisedleg) took part in some of yester-day’s session, but back-rower Anthony Watmough (knee) hasbeen wrapped in cotton woolahead of his rematch with Rabbi-tohs prop Jeff Lima.

Lima copped a one-game banfor a leg twist on Watmough thelast time the two sides met.■ NRL officials claim there hasbeen no discussion about BlakeFerguson’s possible return, after the sacked former Canberra star visited leagueheadquarters yesterday.

Ferguson had his contract tornup by the Raiders earlier thismonth after failing to front theclub’s board to explain erratic behaviour.

Joined by manager Sam Ayoub,he met NRL officials yesterday,but the league denied there wasany talk about Ferguson’s play-ing future.

“The meeting’s been scheduledfor quite some time,” NRL chiefoperating officer Jim Doyle said.“He met with the welfare department and the integritycommittee.”Australian Associated Press

Manly boostedby fit Stewart

BACK ON TRACK

■ Sydney

All smiles: Brett Stewart gave his troublesome hamstring a work-out attraining yesterday. Picture: Ryan Pierse/Getty Images

… the qualityplayer that he ishe’ll bounce backand fit straight in.Geoff Toovey

.................................................................................■ TEAMS P135

Stephen Scourfi eld - Travel Zone

Join me on a global journey

Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre 11-13 October 2013Friday 1pm-7pm | Saturday 10am-6pm | Sunday 10am-5pm


Introducing The West LiveFor the first time ever The West Australian will come to life through an exciting and interactive three-day

exhibition giving the WA community a real life journey through our state’s best read newspaper.




Tickets on sale 14 September, 2013

Don’t wait too long for your dream job

Personal trainer

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SEARCH

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The new way to find a jobA new jobsite connecting WA businesses and candidates

Easily search through 1000+ jobs | Receive job alerts | Post a resume online and make it searchable to employers Great resume tips and career advice | Search for jobs ‘on the go’ using your smartphone

If you register on jobfinder.com.au and upload your resume before 5pm, Sunday October 6, 2013 you will be in the running to win one of three iPads!Terms and Conditions apply. Visit jobfinder.com.au for details.

WIN one of 3 iPads

18 NEWS thewest.com.au Thursday, September 19, 2013

A wide perception that WA courtshand out soft sentences that arebiased in favour of offenders and donot meet community expectationsis the biggest failing of the criminaljustice system, Attorney-GeneralMichael Mischin says.

He also warned that the criminaljustice system would be treatedwith contempt by criminals andlose its authority and legitimacy inthe eyes of the community if it didnot reflect public expectations.

Mr Mischin raised his concernsin the latest edition of Law Societyof WA magazine Brief when askedabout the “greatest failing of thecurrent criminal justice system”.

“There seems to be the impres-sion, whether it be through misun-derstanding or otherwise, that it isbiased in favour of trying to findexcuses for offenders rather thanholding offenders responsible fortheir actions and giving priority toprotecting the community it ismeant to serve,” Mr Mischin said.

He said he often had complaintsseeking his intervention in cases

after people complained that “noone ever goes to jail” and “offendersget a slap on the wrist”.

“I am left to explain that theirperceptions are wrong and explainwhy I can’t — and shouldn’t be ableto — politically interfere in the out-come of cases,” he said.

Elaborating to The West Austra-lian, Mr Mischin said be believedthere was a widely held view thatsentences were biased too far in fav-our of offenders’ interests, ratherthan being “just punishment”.

“This may be because some sen-tences are too low, although every-one would have a different view asto what may be appropriate in a par-ticular case,” he said.

“But it may also reflect a misun-derstanding about the role of thecourts, the principles and objec-tives of sentencing and the reason-ing behind a particular sentence.”

In Brief, Mr Mischin defendedthe Government’s use of mandat-ory sentencing in a “targeted way”,saying there was evidence thatcompulsory jail terms had reducedassaults against police, though hedid not advocate indiscriminate,widespread mandatory sentencing.

Justice in WAseen as toosoft: Mischin

FAILING EXPECTATIONS

■ Amanda BanksLegal Affairs Editor

Fremantle’s only community theat-re is facing the prospect of findingits fifth home in its 50-year historyafter the City of Fremantle struck adeal to sell the Port Cineaste build-ing to a Malaysian developer.

The threat of being homelessagain has prompted HarbourTheatre director Nicola Bond toappeal for a permanent home inthe city.

Fremantle’s cultural communityis still reeling from losing the Foto-Freo photographic festival andthe closure of Deckchair Theatre.

Harbour Theatre has been forcedto move three times in the past 18years and Bond said the experiencewas “very disheartening”.

“I think after 50 years and allwe’ve contributed to the communi-ty I believe we deserve a home of

our own,” she said. “We wouldn’thave lasted 50 years if we weren’tdoing the right thing.

“We’re not a community organi-sation that is forever asking for ahandout.

“All we need is premises. We at-tract 6000 people a year toour shows — that’s a lot of peoplecoming into Fremantle.”

A date for the theatre group tomove out has not been set becausethe sale to developer Maha has yetto settle and is unlikely to do sobefore December.

Maha’s proposed development in-cludes a 154-room hotel, 70 residen-tial apartments and retail and com-mercial space.

Fremantle mayor Brad Pettittsaid the council wanted to keep thetheatre group in Fremantle andwas looking at options, includingVictoria Hall.

Plea: Nicola Bond wants a lasting home for Harbour Theatre. Picture: Ben Crabtree

Actors in moving drama■ Kate Emery

99WORLD thewest.com.auWednesday, September 18, 2013

Dean Alston - News, Business & Property Zone

Join me for a cartoon masterclass

Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre 11-13 October 2013Friday 1pm-7pm | Saturday 10am-6pm | Sunday 10am-5pm


Introducing The West LiveFor the first time ever The West Australian will come to life through an exciting and interactive three-day

exhibition giving the WA community a real life journey through our state’s best read newspaper.




Tickets on sale 14 September, 2013

SEARCH

Personal trainer

Search by keyword:

Perth, WA

Find jobs close to:

Don’t wait too long for your dream job

The new way to fi nd a job

Easily search through thousands of jobs• Receive job alerts• Post a resume online and make it searchable to

employers• Great resume tips and career advice• Search for jobs ‘on the go’ using your smartphone

A new jobsite connecting WA businesses and candidates

If you register on jobfinder.com.au and upload your resume before 5pm, Sunday October 6, 2013 you will be in the running to win one of three iPads!Terms and Conditions apply. Visit jobfinder.com.au for details.

WIN one of 3 iPads

German Chancellor Angela Mer-kel’s junior coalition partner is try-ing to rally its voters after sufferinga serious state-level defeat at theweekend with national electionsnow only days away.

The pro-business Free Demo-crats, or FDP, lost their seats in thestate legislature in Bavaria on Sun-day, falling below the 5 per centmark needed to enter state parlia-ment.

They had been in Bavarian government with the Merkel-alliedChristian Social Union, and theoutcome highlighted uncertaintyover Dr Merkel’s chances of con-tinuing her current Centre-Rightcoalition Government at the na-tional level.

The latest nationwide polls showthe Free Democrats at 5 or 6 per centand Dr Merkel’s Christian Demo-cratic Union at 40 or 41 per centheading into Sunday’s election —enough to form a government to-gether and govern for four moreyears.

But if the Free Democrats fall below the 5 per cent hurdle to get into Federal Parliament, it could

either force Dr Merkel to choose an-other coalition partner or giveother parties the opportunity tocombine forces to form a govern-ment themselves.

“This is a wake-up call for all(party supporters) in Germany,”Free Democrats’ general secretaryPatrick Doering said.

Vice Chancellor Philipp Roesler,the Free Democrats’ leader, warnedvoters on television that if the partydid not make it into the Federal Par-liament, Germany’s Centre-Leftcould team up with a hard-left rivalto take power.

“Nobody wants that,” he said.Associated Press

Merkel allyattempts torally voters

NATIONAL POLL LOOMS

■ Berlin

Uncertain: Angela Merkel

127WORLD thewest.com.auWednesday, October 9, 2013

Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre

October 11 to 13, 2013Friday 1pm-7pm

Saturday 10am-6pm Sunday 10am-5pm

Get your tickets to The West Live!The West Live is an exciting three-day exhibition featuring all the sections from The West Australian alongside over 100 exhibitors. Come along and meet the faces behind The West Australian and Channel 7, as well as celebrity guests including Dr Harry Cooper.

There are four main zones with loads to see and do, including wine tasting with Ray Jordan, photography workshops with Stephen

Scourfield, cooking demonstrations with Rob Broadfield and cartoon classes with Dean Alston.


ON THIS

WEEKEND!


WIN a share of $50,000 in prizes!

TAB supports responsible wagering. Call 1800 858 858 or visit www.gamblinghelponline.org.au for support.

Get your Lucky Number on Monday.thewest.com.au/luckynumbers

For terms and conditions see Public Notices on Friday.

The West Australian and TAB are giving you the chance to win a shareof $50,000 in prizes! Get your unique Lucky Number from the front page

of The West Australian any day from Monday, October 14 - Friday,October 25, enter online and you could win:

Daily Prizes: 60 TAB $50 Betting Vouchers to be won every day!Major Prizes: 2x VIP trips to the 2013 Melbourne Cup worth $10,000 each!

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Narcissist: Brian David Mitchell

Threats: Wanda Barzee

tells of abuse

End of a nightmare: ElizabethSmart is taken to her home inSalt Lake City after her rescuein 2003.

Join me for an exclusive wine masterclassRay Jordan - Food & Wine Zone

In the midst of The West Live Ray Jordan brings together fi ve of Australia’s most iconic winemakers – to talk, taste, drink, learn and above all, celebrate.

Each masterclass will feature one of the following winemakers showcasing their signature wines for tastingAndrew Baldwin of Penfolds South Australia: Friday October 11, 2013 – 2pm Keith Mugford of Moss Wood: Saturday October 12, 2013 – 11amCharlie Melton of Charles Melton Wines: Saturday October 12, 2013 – 3pmMichael Kerrigan of Hay Shed Hill, Margaret River: Sunday October 13, 2013 – 11amShaun Maher of Liquid Library: Sunday October 13, 2013 – 3pm

Tickets $80.00* including: A twin pack of Riedel’s Ouverture Magnum glasses and a copy of the latest edition of The 2014 West Australian Wine Guide written by Ray Jordan.*Wine Masterclass with Ray Jordan Session ticket does not include entry to The West Live.

Go to www.thewestlive.com.au/tickets to secure your place. Sessions are limited to 25 people per session so be quick!


†

83WORLD thewest.com.auFriday, October 11, 2013

Meanwhile, Venezuela is wit-nessing an average of 71 murdersevery day, one of the highest ratesin the world.

“This country is a thousandtimes worse than it was sixmonths ago,” Pedro Sosa, a Cha-vez supporter who voted for Mr

Maduro but now regrets it, said. In one Kafkaesque example of

state inefficiency, Reuters newsagency recently found that threenew oil tankers unveiled withflags and confetti in the past 14months were still sitting in theirshipyards, never having set sail.

Supermarket shelves are emp-ty. In late September, the Govern-ment ordered the army into thecountry’s largest lavatory paperfactory as supplies ran out. MrMaduro blamed the shortage onVenezuelans “eating more”.

The desperate scramble for necessities is increasingly spill-ing over into violence.

At the end of last month, atruck driver was crushed to deathby looters scrambling to steal hiscargo on a Caracas freeway.

In the eastern city of CiudadBolivar, a man died as a mobfought for a bottle of oil and a loafat a state-run supermarket.

“I have to go to four or five supermarkets to do a completeshopping,” mother of three Car-men Rodriguez, 49, said.

“The queues are the biggestthey’ve ever been. But if you don’t

wait in line, you don’t feed yourfamily.”

Mr Maduro has tried to capital-ise on the devotion to his prede-cessor. He has related on nationaltelevision how he often sleeps inMr Chavez’ mausoleum.

He has even, he claims, beenvisited by the spirit of Mr Chavezin the form of a small bird.

But his excuses — he has in sixmonths alleged 13 conspiraciesagainst his government and fourassassination plots against him-self — are starting to ring hollow.

“Maduro uses the idea of eco-nomic war to blame others for hisown shortcomings,” Jesus Perez,the head of the Caracas School ofEconomics, said.

“Actually, the war on Venezuelais being waged by our own government.”© Telegraph Media Group Limited (2013)

by his mentor’s legacy

Achievements: A woman feeds her baby in Ciudad Caribia, a projectchampioned by Hugo Chavez to house indigenous Carib people.

NEW ZEALANDIsland name optionsNew Zealand’s North Islandand South Island now haveofficial alternative Maorinames, Te Ika-a-Maui and TeWaipounamu respectively.Land Information MinisterMaurice Williamson sayspeople can use whichevername they prefer. The NewZealand Geographic Boardrecommended the changesafter public consultations.

BRAZILLeg blunderA Brazilian hospital says apatient with diabetic kidneyfailure has been left leglessafter going into an operationto amputate his right leg anddoctors having removed hisleft. When Antonio CesarVictorio’s daughter tolddoctors they had removed thewrong leg, they amputatedthe other leg as well.

KENYA Ivory seizedKenyan customs has seizedalmost four tonnes ofelephant ivory in twoshipments, officials havesaid. One haul weighing1900kg was discovered in theport city of Mombasa onFriday. Two tonnes werefound in another containeron Tuesday.

IRAQTerrorists executedIraq’s Justice Ministry saysauthorities have executed 42people, including a woman,over the past two days.Ministry spokesman Haideral-Saadi said all 42 wereIraqis convicted of “carryingout terrorist crimes, killingdozens of innocent people”.

IN BRIEF

Come along to The West Live for your chance to win a dream Malaysian Getaway!

Stephen Scourfi eld Travel Zone

Buy your tickets online now and for full competition terms and conditions visit www.thewestlive.com.au

Three major trips to be won! Simply collect your coupon in The West Live event guide published October 9 and drop it in the barrel at the Malaysia Airlines stand at the event for your chance to win.

Luxury Package

2 x Return Business class tickets Perth to Kota Kinabalu

2 night stay at the Le Meridien Kota Kinabalu Resort

2 night stay at Bunga Raya Island Resort and Spa

2 night stay at Gayana Eco Resort

Penang Foodies Delight2 x Return Economy Class tickets Perth to Penang

6 nights at the Shangri la Rasa Sayang Resort and Spa, Sayang

6 days exploring the sights, history and food of Penang

Sports Enthusiasts Getaway2 x Return Economy Class tickets Perth to Kuala Lumpur to Kota Kinabalu

4 nights at the Parkroyal Hotel, Kuala Lumpur

Tickets to F1 2014

2 nights in Sabah staying at Shangri La Rasa Ria Resort with a game of 18 holes golf for two!

Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre October 11 to 13, 2013 - Friday 1pm-7pm | Saturday 10am-6pm | Sunday 10am-5pm


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Friday, October 11, 2013 thewest.com.au Home of the Gold Walkley • $1.50†Gascoyne, Shark Bay $1.60; Pilbara, Kimberley $2.35. GST INC.

Main Roads WA is planning totest a series of radical ideas tocombat congestion over the nextfive years, including the use offreeway emergency lanes for gen-eral traffic.

The first is expected to be rolledout early next year, in what MainRoads managing director Ste-phen Troughton described as a“dynamic” congestion manage-ment program.

Mr Troughton conceded someof the ideas would not work, buthe said Main Roads would adopt a“suck it and see” approach.

“Congestion is here to stay butwe can manage avoidable conges-tion to make journeys better,” MrTroughton told a Committee forEconomic Development of Aus-tralia forum this week.

He said many of the ideas werebased on experiences in the East-ern States and overseas.

Ideas believed to be under con-sideration include:� Modifying traffic signals to im-prove traffic flow. This could in-clude limiting the use of redright-turning arrows, particular-ly in off-peak times.� Changing freeway and high-way layouts to help motoristsmerge by creating dedicatedlanes that become off-ramps.� Introducing traffic signals onfreeway on-ramps.� Varying speed limits, depend-ing on conditions and traffic flow.

Using emergency lanes for gen-eral traffic could take one of twoforms. It could be restricted topeak-hour traffic, with overheadgantries indicating the prevalent

Shake-upto gettrafficmoving

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EXCLUSIVE■ Kent Acott

PERTH 11-21C Showers clearing. Tomorrow: Cloudy, 11-20. Yesterday: 8.7-21.7 Weather details P93

Proudly brought to you by: ON THIS WEEKEND – STARTS TODAY – THEWESTLIVE.COM.AUPerth Convention and Exhibition Centre – October 11 to 13, 2013 – See over page for event times and more details

2 • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013 THE WEST AUSTRALIAN

Buy your tickets at

thewestlive.com.au/tickets

or at the door.

T5

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INFORMATION

Outside broadcast

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Meet ourstage guests

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Meet Dr Harry

See Dean Alston draw cartoons

EXITENTRY

Meet Fat Cat

Animal farm for the kids

Wine Masterclass with Ray Jordan

Free wine tasting

Win one of three trips to Malaysia: see coupon on page 43

Food & Wine Zone stage:See live cooking demos with Rob Broadfi eld

News, Business & Property Zone stage

Motoring, Sports & Outdoor Zone stage

Home, Gardening & Pets Zone stage

Travel Zone stage

Travel photography workshop with Stephen Scourfi eld

Get your copy of The West Australian Good Food Guide 2014 and The West Australian Wine Guide 2014 here

iness y

Stage

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Freee wtastting

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With special thanks to our sponsors:Proudly brought to you by:

area

Correct at time of print. Show schedule and fl oor plan are subject to change.

TRAVEL STAGE SCHEDULE FRIDAY OCTOBER 111:30pm Stephen Scourfi eld – The practicalities of travel

2:15pm Geoff rey Thomas and Perth Airport – Perth Airport transforms

3:00pm Stephen Scourfi eld – Camera equipment and basic photographic techniques

3:45pm Geoff rey Thomas – Air travel through the years4:30pm Stephen Scourfi eld – Better travel photography 5:15pm Stephen Scourfi eld – Travelling MalaysiaSATURDAY OCTOBER 12

10:30am Stephen Scourfi eld and Travel Panel discuss – bespoke travel, small-group tours and adventure

11:15am Geoff rey Thomas – Air travel through the years12:00pm Stephen Scourfi eld – Travelling Malaysia


2:15pm Stephen Scourfi eld – Better travel photography

3:00pm Stephen Scourfi eld and Travel panel discuss – Cruising

4:00pm Stephen Scourfi eld – Our backyard, travelling WASUNDAY OCTOBER 1310:30am Stephen Scourfi eld – The practicalities of travel11:15am Stephen Scourfi eld – Our backyard, travelling WA

12:00pm Stephen Scourfi eld - Camera equipment and basic photographic techniques


1:30pm Stephen Scourfi eld – Better travel photography2:15pm Stephen Scourfi eld and Travel panel discuss – Cruising

3:00pm Stephen Scourfi eld – Travelling Malaysia, including the major prize draw of 3 trips to Malaysia

4:00pm Geoff rey Thomas – Air travel through the years

FOOD & WINE STAGE SCHEDULE FRIDAY OCTOBER 11

1:30pm Jerry Fraser – The secrets of an oyster shucker

2:15pm Marg Johnson – The best of Seven Days recipes

3:00pm Coles presents My Kitchen Rules contestants Daniela and Stephania

3:45pm Rob Broadfi eld and Peter Manifi s (Incontro) – A seafood masterclass

4:30pm Rob Broadfi eld and Russel Blaikie (Must Winebar) – Create a signature dish

5:15pm Liquor Barons and Don Hancey present WA's best aperitifs with food

SATURDAY OCTOBER 12

10:30am The Baking Paper's Rochelle Smith – Baking scrumptious treats

11:15am Coles presents My Kitchen Rules contestants Daniela and Stephania

12:00pm Liquor Barons and Don Hancey – Beer and food matching

1:30pm Jerry Fraser – The secrets of an oyster shucker

2:15pm Rob Broadfi eld and Peter Manifi s (Incontro) – A seafood masterclass

3:00pm Rob Broadfi eld and Scott O'Sullivan (Red Cabbage) – Create a signature dish

4:00pmRob Broadfi eld presents – Scott Bridger (Bib and Tucker) and Rob Ryan (Merrywell) – Delicious dude food

5:00pm Marg Johnson – The best of Seven Days recipesSUNDAY OCTOBER 13

10:30am The Baking Paper's Rochelle Smith – Baking scrumptious treats

11:15am Coles presents My Kitchen Rules contestants Daniela and Stephania

12:00pm Rob Broadfi eld and Sam Ward – The award-winning food at El Publico

1:30pm Liquor Barons and Don Hancey present – The best aperitifs with food

2:30pm Jerry Fraser – The Secrets of an Oyster Shucker

3:30pm Dany Angove (Leeuwin) – The Tastes of Margaret River.

WINE MASTERCLASS SCHEDULE FRIDAY OCTOBER 11

2:00pm Ray Jordan and Andrew Baldwin of Penfolds – The great shiraz of Penfolds

SATURDAY OCTOBER 12

11:00am Ray Jordan and Keith Mugford of Moss Wood – Cabernets of Australia

3:00pmRay Jordan and Charlie Melton of Charles Melton Wines – Grenache and grenache shiraz mourvedre blends from the Barossa

SUNDAY OCTOBER 13

11:00am Ray Jordan and Michael Kerrigan of Hay Shed Hill – Modern Australian chardonnays

3:00pm Ray Jordan and Shaun Maher of Liquid Library – The Spanish inquisition

BOOK SIGNINGSFRIDAY OCTOBER 11

1:00pm and 5:00pm

Come and meet Ray Jordan and Rob Broadfi eld. Purchase the latest copy of The West Australian Good Food Guide 2014 and Wine Guide 2014 and have them signed!

SATURDAY OCTOBER 121:00pm and 5:00pm

Come and meet Ray Jordan and Rob Broadfi eld. Purchase the latest copy of the Good Food Guide and Wine Guide and have them signed!

SUNDAY OCTOBER 13

2:00pmCome and meet Ray Jordan and Rob Broadfi eld. Purchase the latest copy of the Good Food Guide and Wine Guide and have them signed!

HOME, GARDENING & PETS STAGE SCHEDULE FRIDAY OCTOBER 112:15pm Dr Harry Cooper – Alternative pets

3:00pm Pele Findson – How to make a stylish daybed with recycled pallets

3:45pm Trevor Cochrane, Sabrina Hahn and Deryn Thorpe – your gardening questions answered

4:30pm Jemma and Ben (House Rules) – Top 5 renovating and DIY tips and tricks

5:15pm Dr Harry Cooper – How to pick the best dog for your home

SATURDAY OCTOBER 12

10:30am Jemma and Ben (House Rules) – Top 5 renovating tips and tricks

11:15am Dr Chemical – The secrets to stain removal revealed


12:45pm Interior designer Natalee Bowen – How to decorate the perfect room


2:15pm Jemma and Ben (House Rules) – Inside House Rules 3:00pm Dr Harry Cooper – Alternative pets4:00pm Trevor Cochrane – Gardening with the guruSUNDAY OCTOBER 13

10:30am Jemma and Ben (House Rules) – Top 5 renovating and DIY tips and tricks

11:15am Dr Chemical – The secrets to stain removal revealed12:00pm Dr Harry Cooper – Alternative pets

12:45pm Interior designer Natalee Bowen – How to decorate the perfect room


2:15pm Jemma and Ben (House Rules) – Inside House Rules


NEWS, BUSINESS, PROPERTY & SPORT STAGE SCHEDULE FRIDAY OCTOBER 11

1:30pm Rick Ardon presents – Meet the editors panel discussion with Brett McCarthy, Bob Cronin, Ben Harvey and Craig Nitschke

2:15pm Mike Graebner (REIWA) – Your retirement living options

3:00pmSGIO presents – Sports panel discussion. Adrian Barich and our sports panel dissect the 2013 AFL Season

SATURDAY OCTOBER 12

10:30am Rob Druitt (REIWA) – How to survive the property management minefi eld

2:15pmMario Dorazio presents – Meet the editors panel discussion with Brett McCarthy, Bob Cronin, Ben Harvey and Craig Nitschke

3:00pmSGIO presents – Sports panel discussion. Blake Johnson and our sports panel dissect the 2013 AFL Season

4:00pm Susannah Carr presents personal fi nance. Our insiders discuss strategies to grow your wealth

SUNDAY OCTOBER 13

10:30am Mark Hay (REIWA) – Quick property investment tips to creating real wealth

2:15pm Geoff Parry presents – Meet the editors panel discussion with Brett McCarthy, Bob Cronin, Ben Harvey and Craig Nitschke

4:00pm Samantha Jolly presents personal fi nance. Our insiders discuss strategies to grow your wealth

DEAN ALSTON CARTOON MASTERCLASS SATURDAY OCTOBER 12

1:00pm Join Dean Alston in an exclusive walk through how he comes up with his cartoon every week

SUNDAY OCTOBER 13

1:00pm Join Dean Alston in an exclusive walk through how he comes up with his cartoon every week

Over 100 exhibitors!

For many people in the community the media is a bit of a mystery. It is often diffi cult to understand how a newspaper like The West Australian works and why we publish certain information across a whole range of topics.If your only contact with the newspaper is as a reader it is understandable that this can be the case.

That’s why we here at The West are so excited by The West Live.

A whole range of our staff , including myself and Editor-in-Chief Bob Cronin, will get to meet you, our readers, face to face.

We want you to be able to learn about what we do and hopefully we will learn

something about you and what you expect of us.

Apart from that The West Live should also be a lot of fun. You will get to experience the products and services of many of our advertisers while fi nding out about the newspaper.

One of my favourite times of each working day is when cartoonist Dean Alston shows me his cartoon for the next day’s paper – you’ll get to experience

what that is like at The West Live. Find out what makes Dean tick and how he comes up with all those hilarious ideas.

So I encourage you to visit The West Live and interact with us. Tell us what you think about The West – good and bad, and have a whole lot of fun while you are there.

BRETT MCCARTHY

EditorThe West Australian

EntryTickets to The West Live are available for purchase through Ticketmaster via phone, the internet, box offi ce outlets and will be available every day at the show door. Subscribers to The West Australian will be able to purchase tickets to The West Live at a special price (pre-purchased online only). For more information visit thewestlive.com.au/tickets.

Ticket pricesSingle day adult – $15Single day 2 adults – $20

Single day family (2 adults and 2 children aged 5-17 years) – $25

Multi-day adult – $30

Junior entry (additional entry to family ticket) – $5

Wine Masterclass with Ray Jordan (single session) $80 (ticket door entry additional)

Open timesFriday 1pm-7pmSaturday 10am-6pmSunday 10am-5pm

Perth Convention and Exhibition CentreOctober 11 to 13, 2013

THE WEST AUSTRALIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2013 • 111

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