PULL OUT AND KEEP! PENRITH’S NUMBER ONE ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

ISSUE 134 10.05.13

POLICE BANDENJOY WEST END CLASSICS

SOCIAL SCENEOZWAC BALL DELIGHTS ALL

MOSCOW CIRCUSFROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE

TOM BURLINSON PAYS TRIBUTE TO FRANK SINATRAA LIFE IN SONG

WEDNESDAY 15 MAY AT 8PM Members $24 / Single $29 BOOK NOW 4723 7600 or jspac.com.au

Joan Sutherland Performing Arts Centre 597 High Street Penrith

LAUGH YOURSELF SILLY WITH

DAVE WILLIAMS AS MC MATT OKINE FELICITY WARD DAYNE RATHBONE THE AXIS OF AWESOME

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Opening TimesThursday for Dinner

Friday for DinnerSaturday for Brunch, Lunch-Dinner

Sunday for Brunch International Regatta Centre Gate A, Old Castlereagh Rd, Penrith Lakes

www.lakesiderestaurant.com.au Ph: 4729 3222

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MOUTH WATERINGEntree Sample

■ Chilli Prawns (served in cast iron pot) ■ Crispy Asian Chicken■ Parmesan Truffl e Gnocchi

Main Sample■ Seafood Pot (served in cast iron pot)

■ Herb crusted New Zealand Venison

Normal menu applies with a range of specials

6 Course Degustation Menus available

NEW EXTENSIVE WINE LISTto compliment NEW Menu

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Editor Troy DoddsTroy.Dodds@mediaview.com.au

FYi Advertising ManagerCameron WallaceCameron.Wallace@mediaview.com.au

Phone: 4722 2998Fax: 4731 6255

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ContentShannon CochraneNathan Taylor

ProductionIrene AdamsMaddy Searle

Printed at Spot Press Pty LtdFYi Issue 134

There’s a fine line between that, pretending

to be him and not...

well-refi ned.“Part of it is there is a natural similarity in

our voices in terms of the range; when he’s straining up high or trying to get down to the low notes, I’m sort of in the same position vocally and there’s also a similarity in tone,” he said.

But there was some work to be done to master Sinatra’s idiosyncrasies.

“It did become a study for me of where he breathes and how long he holds the notes and that distinctive phrasing that Sinatra developed in his singing. It takes a lot of practice because he was a master of breath control and also of interpretation of lyrics which is a big part of it,” he said.

Burlinson added that despite the show

being a tribute, he is not actually trying to impersonate him.

“I’m not pretending to be him but there’s certainly an element of giving an impression of what his performance style and vocal style was like and there’s a fi ne line between that, pretending to be him and not, it’s still me singing the songs but in the Sinatra style.”

H e’s best known as ‘The Man from Snowy River’ but multi-talented performer Tom Burlinson is set to ditch the riding gear in favour of a

dapper suit in homage to the legendary Frank Sinatra.

The renowned Australian actor will be staging his show ‘Frank – A Life in Song’ in venues across the country, with his fi rst performance set for Penrith Panthers on Saturday, May 11.

Burlinson is ready to don his fi nest garb and bring ‘Frank’ back to the stage after a hiatus from the successful show, which he wrote and debuted to rave reviews in 1998.

Critics and audiences alike enjoyed the old-school magic of this biographical musical.

A long-time fan of the one-of-a-kind Sinatra, Burlinson wrote the show and curated 30 of his greatest hits with the result being a classy, thoroughly enjoyable two hours of entertainment.

Renowned for his impressive musical range, Sinatra mastered upbeat swing songs as well as heartfelt ballads and this show displays his full repertoire; with the song list featuring classic tracks such as ‘Come Fly With Me’, ‘I’ve Got You Under My Skin’, ‘The Lady is a Tramp’, ‘Fly Me to the Moon’, ‘Mack the Knife’, ‘My Way’, ‘That’s Life’ and ‘New York, New York’.

“It’s a show in celebration of the music and career of the legendary Sinatra… so we have many of the great Sinatra hits from throughout his career,” Burlinson said.

“We have an eight piece band with us and in between the songs I tell a sort of brief history of biographical details of Sinatra’s life from the late 1930’s through to the end of his career in

the 1990’s so it’s quite a story.” With an impressively long career behind

him, Burlinson is known as one of Australia’s most versatile performers and has acted in television shows, fi lms and theatrical productions.

He began his show business career after graduating from the prestigious National Institute of Dramatic Arts in 1976, and he credits that education and a good agent when refl ecting on his success.

So how did the fi lm star best known for his role in ‘The Man from Snowy River’ come to create and star in a Frank Sinatra tribute show?

“I’ve loved Sinatra’s music since I was a toddler and then really became an avid fan in my late teens,” Burlinson said.

“I found that with some practice and with some study, I could do a fairly decent impression of Sinatra which I didn’t intend to use in my career at all, I was a young actor following my own path and I didn’t want to be a Sinatra impersonator and so it was something that I just really kept for my own enjoyment.”

Despite this, he found himself writing a song about Sinatra and then being cast as the voice of young Frank in a biographical mini-series produced by Tina Sinatra.

From there, he began crafting ‘Frank – A Life in Song’ which was initially intended to be a small production with only 12 shows at Sydney’s Seymour Centre.

Instead, it was so successful that it went on for 12 years and was even taken overseas to Canada and Las Vegas.

Stepping into the shoes of Sinatra is a diffi cult task, considering how well-loved and iconic the singer was, but Burlinson has his act

Tom Burlinson will star in ‘Frank - A Life in Song’ at the Evan Theatre, Penrith Panthers on Saturday, May 11 at 8pm. Tickets are $41.50. For bookings or more information, call 4720 5555 or visit www.penrith.panthers.com.au.

BURLINSON RETURNS AS FRANK SINATRASHANNON COCHRANE chats with actor Tom Burlinson about his love of Frank Sinatra and his return to the acclaimed tribute show he wrote nearly 15 years ago...

Cover Story 03

T hough police offi cers may be hard at work each day keeping order and preventing crime, they also know how to rock out and entertain a crowd.

The NSW Police Band, one of the state’s most beloved and talented ensembles, will perform the next ‘Morning Melodies’ concert at the Joan Sutherland Performing Arts Centre on Wednesday, May 22.

Audiences will be delighted by the talented band who will perform an amazing repertoire of band music.

Back by popular demand, this versatile group of musicians, conducted by musical director John Saunders and featuring guest vocal soloist Belinda Adams, will perform an entertaining program entitled ‘Musicals from the West End’, which will include selected music and songs from all-time favourite stage shows.

Enjoy listening to the amazing NSW Police Band play a variety of classic show tunes from some of the best of musical theatre including

‘The Sound of Music’, ‘Fiddler on the Roof’, ‘Singing in the Rain’, through to some of the more recent West End hits from ‘Wicked’, ‘The Lion King’ and ‘Jersey Boys’.

Special guest vocalist Belinda Adams will also be showing off her beautiful vocals with the NSW Police Band, after her run on the Channel 9 television show ‘The Voice’ where she made it through to the second round.

The NSW Police Band is a full-time unit of the NSW Police and is comprised of both police offi cers and professional musicians who are employed as Special Constables.

The band participates in many events and high profi le activities and has performed at Royal occasions, on two Papal visits and in front of Presidents of America and China as well as other Heads of State and dignitaries from around the world.

They are a talented group of musicians who are bound to delight audiences when they take on the classic songs from beloved musicals and stage shows.

The NSW Police Band will perform ‘Musicals from the West End’ at the Joan Sutherland Performing Arts Centre on Wednesday, May 22 at 11am as part of the

‘Morning Melodies’ series. Tickets are $20 and include a Devonshire morning tea at 10am. For bookings or more information, call 4723 7600 or visit www.jspac.com.au.

POLICE BAND EXPLORE THE WEST END

T ake the chance to celebrate the life and music of homegrown country legend Reg Lindsay at a star-studded concert this weekend.

A group of Australia’s favourite country music entertainers will unite for ‘A Night With the Stars’ at Rooty Hill RSL on Saturday, May 11.

The event will be a great night of music designed to pay respect to the legendary Reg Lindsay, an artist renowned in the country music industry and who devoted himself to music in a career that spanned over four decades.

‘A Night With the Stars’ is one of a series of concerts and special events that pay homage to Reg Lindsay and will raise money to get a life-sized bronze statue of the musician made.

An array of talented artists and country fi gures including songwriter legend Allan Caswell, honky tonk queen Wanita and Tamworth musician Jodie Crosby will

showcase their musical skills on the night. The good music will be continued by Bob

Morton and the Summerland Kings, who will perform alongside Ross McGregor, George Boyer and a very special guest.

Event organiser Ros Lindsay, who is Reg Lindsay’s widow, would not reveal the identity of the secret VIP guest but said that the audience would not be disappointed by the mysterious star.

“I can’t settle for less and I won’t… and you can bet your cowboy boots this artist will be working overtime to ensure we all have a great night out at Rooty Hill RSL,” she said.

As well as a night of fabulous music, audience members will also have the opportunity to participate in an auction and purchase some exclusive Reg Lindsay memorabilia, such as a pair of his stage boots or one of his guitars.

There will also be a large framed photograph of Reg Lindsay that was donated by award-winning photographer John Elliott to

be auctioned. Don’t miss this entertaining tribute to one

of our country music greats.‘A Night With the Stars’ will be held

at Rooty Hill RSL on Saturday, May 11 at 8pm. Tickets are $22. For bookings or more information, call 9625 5500 or visit www.rootyhillrsl.com.au.

CELEBRATE THE LIFE OF REG LINDSAY

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Sessions LUNCH: 11am-1:00pm, 1.30pm-3.30pm DINNER 5pm-7pm, 7.30pm-9.30pmPRICES Adults: $27, Children: $2 for every year of age (3-12 years)

Treat mum to a scrumptious all-you-can-eat smorgasbord at the Buffet Palace Restaurant this Mothers Day

Mothers daySunday 12th May

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Starts at 6.30pm Tickets on Sale from 5pmA variety of prizes including Meat Trays

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Mother’s DaySunday May 12th

Mother’s Day SpecialComplimentary Glass of

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phone 4722 8180www.penrithgaels.com.au

E verybody knows country music queens Dolly Parton, Shania Twain and Patsy Cline and now their timeless music will be brought alive on stage in ‘The

Ladies of Country’ tribute show. The show, which comes direct from

sell-out concerts in the United States, will be performed at Blacktown Workers Club on Saturday, May 25.

With powerful vocals and spot-on costuming, ‘The Ladies of Country’ are set to take on the hits of Dolly, Shania and Patsy and will awe fans of these iconic country divas with their stunning performance.

Each of the three women are seasoned performers, with Wynonah Dove Bush playing Dolly Parton, Kelly Smith as Shania Twain and Sherrill Douglas as Patsy Cline.

‘The Ladies of Country’ will be taking their show across the country, with this being their second visit down under after a successful tour in 2012.

According to Wynonah Dove Bush, who lights up the stage as Dolly Parton, audience members won’t be disappointed with the show, which has been revamped since last year’s tour.

“We have a wonderful, interactive show this time… we had a great show last time, but it’s going to be a little more interactive for audiences,” she said.

“We’ve got some surprises in store, we’re going to bring a few audience volunteers up on stage to participate with us.

“And we’ve got a nice ending this year, we decided we wanted to pay tribute to some of your great Australian talent that you have down here so the three of us are going to be doing a Kasey Chambers and Catherine Britt song to fi nish up the show.

“I’ve been a huge Kasey fan for about 10 years now.”

While the performers have great chemistry and stage presence under the spotlight, Bush

said that they also get along well off-stage.“We’re all hillbilly country girls so we

work very well together, we’ve got great personalities and we love each other and we’ve got a mutual respect for our acts and what we do. We get along great and we hope that translates well on stage,” she said.

Bush initially began working in tribute shows after she started her career as a singer-songwriter and was told she sounded similar to her childhood idol, Dolly Parton.

“The act itself, with the vocals and the personality, that stuff fi t right in fi ne and I fell into place with that,” she explained.

“The hard part for me was looking like Dolly because I’m fi ve feet tall, we’re both the same height, and I was blessed up top so I didn’t have to have any surgery, thank goodness, but that’s kinda where it stops.”

Bush said that it has taken a bit of work to ensure she looks identical to her childhood icon on stage.

“I’m black headed and kind of a toy boy farm girl so it was a stretch for me to have to work on the wigs and the makeup and the costuming and stuff so it’s fun to kind of step into that role and be that but in real life I’m not much like that at all,” she said.

With each star of ‘The Ladies of Country’ having so much dedication and talent, the show is bound to be a fun-fi lled night, which Bush hopes the audience enjoys.

“I want to invite everyone to come out, I think they’re going to have a wonderful time, they’re going to get a defi nite dose of hillbillyism,” she said.

‘The Ladies of Country’ direct from Vegas, will play at the Blacktown Workers Club on May 25.

Tickets start at $20 for club members and $25 for visitors.

Visit www.workersclub.com.au for booking details or further information on the show call the club on 9830 0600.

MIGHT AS WELL BE THE REAL THING

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S he topped the charts in the 80’s with her iconic pop music and now beloved singer Cyndi Lauper will return to Australia with her national ‘She’s So

Unusual’ tour.The tour, which will celebrate the 30th

anniversary of her ground-breaking album ‘She’s So Unusual’ will stop by in Sydney on Friday, September 6.

During her concert, Lauper will perform the entirety of her debut solo album, which was recorded and released in 1983 and refl ects her colourful and unique talents as a singer.

It was acclaimed by critics and achieved great commercial success, selling over 16 million copies worldwide.

Lauper also won a Grammy Award for Best New Artist and became the fi rst female artist to have four top 10 singles on a debut album.

Fans will be delighted with Lauper’s performance when she lights up the stage with many of her smash hits, including ‘Girls Just

Want To Have Fun’, ‘Time After Time’, ‘She Bop’, ‘Money Changes Everything’ and ‘All Through The Night’.

“It’s been such an amazing year for me. When I realised it’s also the anniversary of the album that started my solo career, I knew it was the perfect time to thank my fans for sticking with me through it all. I’m so excited to perform She’s So Unusual from beginning to end, song by song and I can’t wait to see everyone,” Lauper said.

With an astonishing 30-year career behind her, Lauper is one of the world’s most iconic and beloved pop singers.

Throughout her career, she has released 11 studio albums, sold over 50 million records and received 14 Grammy nominations.

Her most recent album is the Grammy nominated ‘Memphis Blues’, which topped the Billboard Blues chart for 14 consecutive weeks and became the best-selling blues album of 2010.

Don’t miss the opportunity to see this

beloved pop star perform the hit songs that made her a legend.

Cyndi Lauper will bring her ‘She’s So Unusual’ tour to Sydney’s Enmore Theatre

on Friday, September 6. Tickets range from $99.98 to $139.90 and went on sale on Thursday, May 9. For bookings, call 132 849 or visit www.ticketek.com.au.

CYNDI: SHE’S SO UNUSUAL TOUR IN OZ

THE FROCKS

TOO MANY GUITARS

Friday, May 10

St Marys Leagues Club

Free entry

Saturday, May 11St Marys Leagues ClubFree entry

FRIDAY, MAY 10

Frank – A Life in SongVenue: Penrith Panthers$41.50, 7.30pm4720 5555Cabaret Lunch – Strictly BasseyVenue: Rooty Hill RSL$20 members/$25 visitors, 11am9625 5500The FrocksVenue: St Marys Leagues ClubFree entry, 9pm9677 7777BacklashVenue: Penrith Gaels ClubFree entry, 8pm4722 8180Dirty Horny RockersVenue: Penrith RSLFree entry, 9pm4728 5200MA-30+Venue: St Marys Band ClubFree entry, 8.30pm9623 1211A Girls A GunVenue: Fitzroy HotelFree entry, 8.30pm4577 3396

SATURDAY, MAY 11

A Night with the Stars Venue: Rooty Hill RSL$22, 8pm

9625 5500Urban StoneVenue: Rooty Hill RSLFree entry, 8.30pm9625 5500Too Many GuitarsVenue: St Marys Leagues ClubFree entry, 9pm9677 7777Chris Drummond DuoVenue: Blacktown Workers ClubFree entry, 8.30pm9830 0600Country Music BandVenue: Nepean Rowing ClubFree entry4731 2255Saturday Afternoon JazzVenue: Penrith RSLFree entry, 2pm4728 5200Saturday Night Party!Venue: Penrith RSLFree entry, 9pm4728 5200YumVenue: Penrith Gaels ClubFree entry, 8pm4722 8180Doggn ItVenue: Fitzroy HotelFree entry, 8.30pm4577 3396Just Jammin

Venue: Blacktown Workers ClubFree entry, 9pm9830 0600Rock and RollVenue: St Marys Band ClubFree entry, 8.30pm9623 1211Vintage Saturdays Venue: Kellys Lounge, Penrith PanthersFree entry, 8.30pm4720 5555TriviaVenue: St Marys Band ClubFree entry, 3pm9623 1211The Ultimate Bee Gees ShowVenue: Blacktown Workers Club$10 members/$15 visitors, 8pm9830 0600

SUNDAY, MAY 12

The Listening RoomVenue: Kellys Lounge, Penrith PanthersFree entry, 12pm4720 5555Sunday KaraokeVenue: St Marys Band ClubFree entry, 6pm9623 1211Joe GrimaVenue: Penrith Gaels ClubFree entry, 8pm4722 8180

Live08

F rom death-defying stunts to beautiful trapeze artists, the Great Moscow Circus has it all and will be keeping locals entertained when it comes to

Penrith.The circus, which has revamped its show

with new acts, will be showing in Penrith at Castlereagh Road from Wednesday, May 22 to Sunday, June 2.

Circus lovers will be thrilled with the amazing new repertoire of acts on display at Moscow Circus, which emphasises the brilliance of traditional Russian circus performances.

Keeping up with modern standards, the traditional, exotic circus animals are gone and instead a group of clever and lively miniature horses light up the stage with their faultless and elegant tricks.

Be wowed to see the performers take on the exhilarating Globe of Death, with fi ve highly tuned motorbikes whizzing around a metal globe at breakneck speeds over 80 kilometres

per hour until it miraculously splits in two. The daredevil stunts continue when

Alfredo and Anya, who are partners and friends, do a knife throwing trick that will leave audiences on the edge of their seats when the blade just misses by a whisker.

On top of the thrilling acts, the circus program will also amuse with the hilarious clowns and talented, elegant trapeze artists whose fl exibility and strength will awe.

With a reputation for high quality entertainment, The Great Moscow Circus has been in the business for an impressive 50 years with Michael Edgley and his family working hard to create a show that is enthralling as well as affordable.

There are 20 superb acts from Russia and across the globe, taking audiences into a fantasy land with beautiful set design and lighting and elaborate costumes that will complement the breathtaking performances.

For half a century, the Great Moscow Circus has been entertaining crowds with their

skilled performers and impressive acts, and audiences can experience the grandeur of a Russian performance.

The Great Moscow Circus will show at

Penrith on Castlereagh Road from Wednesday, May 22 to Sunday, June 2. For bookings or more information, call 1300 798 550 or visit www.moscowcircus.com.au.

CIRCUS IS FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE

THE BANDITS

Saturday, May 18

Rooty Hill RSL

Free entry

HOGANS HEROES

Friday, May 17St Marys Leagues ClubFree entry

FRIDAY, MAY 17

Todd McKenney Sings Peter AllenVenue: Penrith Panthers$57, 8pm4720 5555Comedy Corner 2013Venue: Rooty Hill RSLFree for members/$8 visitors, 8pm9625 5500AkingaVenue: Rooty Hill RSLFree entry, 8.30pm9625 5500Hogans HeroesVenue: St Marys Leagues ClubFree entry, 9pm9677 7777MA-30+Venue: St Marys Band ClubFree entry, 8.30pm9623 1211They Call Me BruceVenue: Penrith Gaels ClubFree entry, 8pm4722 8180Kerri Lewis DuoVenue: Kingswood Sports ClubFree entry, 7.30pm4737 4600Old School BandVenue: Penrith RSLFree entry, 9pm4728 5200

SATURDAY, MAY 18

The FloodVenue: Rooty Hill RSL$5 members/$12 visitors, 8pm9625 5500JerricoVenue: Fitzroy HotelFree entry, 8.30pm4577 3396Armchair Travellers DuoVenue: Kingswood Sports ClubFree entry, 8.30pm4737 4600The BanditsVenue: Rooty Hill RSLFree entry, 8.30pm9625 5500New Horizon BandVenue: St Marys Leagues ClubFree entry, 9pm9677 7777The British 60’s ShowVenue: Blacktown Workers Club$7.50 members/$10.50 visitors, 8pm9830 0600Franky ValentynVenue: Blacktown Workers ClubFree entry, 8.30pm9830 0600The FrocksVenue: Blacktown Workers ClubFree entry, 9pm9830 0600BlackwaterVenue: Penrith Gaels ClubFree entry, 8pm

4722 8180Rock and RollVenue: St Marys Band ClubFree entry, 8.30pm9623 1211Vintage Saturdays Venue: Penrith PanthersFree entry, 8.30pm4720 5555TriviaVenue: St Marys Band ClubFree entry, 3pm9623 1211Bob GillespieVenue: Penrith RSLFree entry, 2pm4728 5200PeachyVenue: Penrith RSLFree entry, 9pm4728 5200

SUNDAY, MAY 19

The Listening RoomVenue: Penrith PanthersFree entry, 12pm4720 5555Sunday KaraokeVenue: St Marys Band ClubFree entry, 6pm9623 1211Trudy LeeVenue: Fitzroy HotelFree entry, 1pm4577 3396

Live 09

SMALL SCREENBIG SCREEN

T his fi lm is a sophisticated, dramatic look into society and morality with the main characters, who come from opposite sides

of the law, crossing paths throughout the plot.

Ryan Gosling plays Luke Glanton, a motorbike stuntman who gives up his dangerous job when he is told by his ex-girlfriend that he is the father of her son.

In an attempt to support his child, Luke gets a job at an auto repair shop but struggles with his low wage and begins robbing banks with his boss.

The pair fl y under the radar but eventually Luke comes to the attention of the police, and dies during a chase after being shot by Offi cer Avery Cross (Bradley Cooper).

Avery is treated like a hero by his fellow offi cers, but feels guilt over the death.

15 years later, Avery is running for public offi ce and his son AJ is rebelling and meddling in drugs. AJ befriends another teenage boy Jason, who is Luke’s son all grown up, and Avery must deal with the consequences of the past.

A s the director of many classic fi lms including ‘Dial M for Murder’, ‘Birds’ and ‘To Catch a Thief’, Alfred Hitchcock lives on

in the public imagination as the macabre master of horror who revolutionised fi lm with his techniques.

But Hitchcock also had a personal life which he shared with his wife Alma and this biopic explores the couple’s relationship and the struggles they endure as they each work on their careers.

The fi lm opens with Hitchcock reveling in the success of his fi lm ‘North by Northwest’ but plagued by concerns that he is losing his spark and talent.

In a bid to do something truly innovative and youthful, he turns down commercially viable, popular fi lm proposals and instead works on adapting a crime novel ‘Psycho’, to the dismay of his colleagues.

Throughout the making of ‘Psycho’, Hitchcock and his wife have marital problems because of the pressure of fi lming and suspicions of adultery. This fi lm is truly captivating.

THE PLACE BEYOND THE PINES [Rated MA15+]

Starring: Ryan Gosling, Bradley Cooper, Eva Mendes & Ray Liotta

HITCHCOCK [Rated M]Starring: Anthony Hopkins, Scarlett

Johansson & Helen Mirren

CONSOLE STEREO

W hile ‘The Walking Dead’ may be violent, it’s more than just pointless gore and features an intriguing, engaging plot

to draw players in. This game has fi ve parts to it and is

set in the same universe as the award-winning comic book series from Robert Kirkman.

Players will step into the role of Lee Everett, a convicted criminal who has been graced with a second chance at leading a good life in a world that has been shaken by the undead.

Set in a horrifi c, nightmarish land where corpses frequently return to life and the human survivors are panicked and will do anything to protect themselves, ‘The Walking Dead’ captures Lee’s quest to take care of an orphaned girl Clementine.

In order to truly do well in ‘The Walking Dead’, players will have to use their brains as they interact with their surroundings and make decisions about other characters, items and events. This game is in many ways a classic zombie tale, but it’s anything but brain dead.

H e may be best known as the cantankerous Dr House on television, but Hugh Laurie is also a talented musician who

will show off his skills on his sophomore album ‘Didn’t It Rain’.

Fresh from the success of his debut album ‘Let Them Talk’, which was a record inspired by a love of New Orleans, Laurie has compiled an album which follows the development of blues music.

He takes on songs from great pioneers such as W.C. Handy with ‘St. Louis Blues’, Jelly Roll Morton on ‘I Hate a Man Like You’ and also more contemporary artists such as Dr John with ‘Wild Honey’ and ‘Changes’ from Alan Price.

‘Didn’t It Rain’ is produced by Grammy Award-winner Joe Henry with the duo creating a smooth, stylish blues album.

Vocals are supported by the talented musicians of the Copper Bottom Band and there are also guest vocal performances from Guatemalan songwriter Gaby Moreno, soul singer Jean McClain and Grammy-winning

blues musician Taj Mahal who teams up with Laurie on a cover of Little Brother Montgomery’s ‘Vicksburg Blues’.

With Laurie having already proven himself a talented, highly listenable musician, ‘Didn’t It Rain’ is sure to be a high quality album.

THE WALKING DEAD: A TELTALE GAMES SERIES

[Rated MA15+]PS3 & XBOX 360

HUGH LAURIEDIDN’T IT RAIN

What’s On The...10

11

00002675

Kemps Creek Sporting & Bowling Club Elizabeth Drive, Kemps Creek Ph: 9826 1375 info@kcsb.com.au | www.kcsb.com.au

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Lots of Hampers up for grabs!

16 HAMPERS & 10 Meat trays

Tickets on sale from 3.30pm

3 Lucky Door Prizes to be won over

Lunch and Dinner!

12

Blue Mountains Dining Trail

KATOOMBAKATOOMBA

KATOOMBA

15-47 Katoomba St, KatoombaPh: (02) 4782 1111

www.thecarrington.com.au86 Lurline St Katoomba

Ph: (02) 4782 2624 www.katoombarsl.com.au

Come Fly with MeSat 25th May 2013

Watch Blue Mountains Bicentennial Fly Over from on top of the

Carrington Cellars Viewing Deck

C E L E B R AT I N G T H E B I - C E N T E N N I A L O F T H E C R O S S I N G W I T H T H E

Glenbrook Visitor Information CentreGreat Western Highway, Glenbrook

Echo Point Visitor Information CentreEcho Point, Katoomba

Phone: 1300 653 408

www.bluemountainscitytourism.com.au/getting-here-around/visitor-information-centres

1 Violet St Katoomba NSW 2780Ph: (02) 4780 0200

www.scenicworld.com.au

DISCOVERANOTHERWORLD

13

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SPRINGWOOD

GLENBROOK

PENRITH

ST MARYS

1 Hare Street Glenbrook Ph: (02) 4739 1711

www.glenbrook.panthers.com.au

83 Macquarie Road, SpringwoodPh: (02) 4751 1298

www.springwoodsports.com.au

Commemoration DinnerWednesday 15th May

Dinner will be an extensive buff et. Tickets are $50

Doors open 7.00pm for a 7.30pm start

411 Great Western Highway, St Marys Ph: (02) 9623 1211

www.stmarysbandclub.com.au

146 Station St Penrith(02) 4721 2375

www.clubpacewaypenrith.com.au

I t’s not often a wine company will confess up that they’ve let their eye off the ball, but Yellowglen has done just that – and is doing something very positive about it.“While our commercial tiers have been

responsible for the incredible growth of Yellowglen over the past decade, there is one element of our story that has been overlooked in recent years: that is our place as Australia’s premier house of sparkling,” says Managing Director, Michelle Terry.

“So over the past year we’ve reviewed every element of Yellowglen. We’ve re-engaged with founder Ian Home to uncover the depth and heritage of the brand, we’ve reviewed our branding and packaging, and we have introduced new wines… including the recent release of the Exceptional Vintage XV wines.”

There’s a 2002, 2004 and a 2012 in this new range. The 2002 is a drop that shows the extraordinary quality Australia can achieve with its sparklings.

As Michelle Terry says: “This is the ultimate showcase of Yellowglen’s hallmark refi ned and delicate characters, enriched with layered complexity”.

Made with fruit from the Adelaide Hills’ Piccadilly Valley, it was given nine years on lees in bottle in the company’s cold cellars; you’ll fi nd it intense yet elegant, with fl oral notes leading to a rich and complex palate, and with a delicate bead and fresh, lingering fi nish. Pay $49.99 for that next, very special, celebration.

One to note: Although it was taken over by Ferngrove Wines in 2008, Margaret River maker Killerby has continued to concentrate on ‘small winery’ techniques and philosophies that it’s gained an enviable reputation for since its founding in 1973.

And that reputation fl ows through with the release of their Killerby 2010 Premium Series Chardonnay – a rewarding drop with lime citrus, stonefruit, ginger and zesty lemon fl avours, and a long and pleasant fi nish. A nice drop at $30 to enjoy with crumbed veal cutlets.

YELLOWGLEN RE-ENGAGES ITS SPARKLING HERITAGEby David Ellis

EATING OUT

LAKESIDE RESTAURANT

W ith a glimmering water view and top quality service, Lakeside Restaurant is Penrith’s premier fi ne dining location.

From the moment you step into Lakeside, you’ll notice the beautiful and classy decor before being greeted and ushered to a seat by one of the friendly waitstaff.

The Lakeside menu has been crafted with care and thought, with an additional degustation menu for those who want to sample a bit of everything.

There are a variety of entrees and starters to begin your evening, from smoked duck to garlic prawns or an antipasto plate. An excellent although very fi lling choice is the woodfi red breads, which are delicious and come served with a selection of rich dips including garlic olive oil, semi-dried tomato tapenade and red capsicum relish.

For the main course, there are plenty of pastas on offer including risotto, spaghettini and ravioli but I couldn’t pass over the amazing gnocchi, which was smooth and came served with parmesan and truffl e.

There are also a range of different meat dishes, including prime scotch fi llet, lamb rump and chicken involtini. My dining partner decided to be adventurous for the evening and ordered venison. It was seasoned perfectly, cooked medium rare and was incredibly tender with a melt-in-your-mouth quality. It

was served on a bed of subtly sweet beetroot risotto and green beans, which were fresh and complemented the fl avours of the venison perfectly.

Lakeside has an excellent menu of sweet delights to tempt your tastebuds for dessert. There’s a range of cakes including sticky date and fl ourless chocolate cake and almost all of the desserts are made in house.

My dining partner opted for a delicious lemon meringue pie, which was encased in a wonderful, buttery shortcrust pastry and had a tart passionfruit and lemon curd fi lling, which cut through the sweetness of the pillowy meringue.

If you’re after something cool to refresh your palate after dinner then why not try the gelato, which comes in many fl avours including mango, chocolate and strawberry.

There’s also tea, coffee and other hot drinks for after your meal if you still want to relax and enjoy the restaurant’s lovely view.

With generously portioned and delicious food, impeccable service and an elegant ambience, Lakeside is a hidden gem in Penrith and represents fi ne dining at its best.

Lakeside Restaurant is located at the Sydney International Regatta Centre, Gate A, Old Castlereagh Road, Penrith. For bookings or more information, call 4729 3222.

– By Shannon Cochrane and Julienne Caburian

Wine and Dine14

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WW2398WW2396

Monday - Saturdays

11am till 8pm

29 York Road, JAMISONTOWN

www.memphisbbqpit.com.au

Memphis Style BBQ, American Hot Dogs, BBQ Beef Brisket, BBQ Chicken Wings, BBQ Dry Rub Ribs, BBQ Pulled Chicken, BBQ Pulled Pork, BBQ Smoked Turkey, Slaw & Potato Salad

Sundays11am till 4pm

(or until sold out) (or until sold out)

Smokehouse

BBQ as seen on

16

WW2373

WW268100002756Shop 8, Westfi eld Penrith Plaza Penrith 4721 8142

Pancakes, Scrambled Eggs, Bacon & Grilled

Tomato

Cake & coffeespecial

$995

$1500

$6

Chicken & Mushroom Crepe with Chips

& Salad

It is all about great coffeeFriendly service

Coffee

Sandwiches

Pancakes

Cakes

Soups

Pasta

Burgers

Omelettes

Steaks

Chicken

Seafood

Gelato

Make it your meeting place

Come & enjoy our great coffee

with a wide variety of cakes.

• Breakfast all day.

• Home made meals.

• Warm friendly service

Reserve your spot for Mothers Day Now.

Large groups are welcome

CHATTER ONTHE BOXwith Nathan Taylor

F ans of axed soap ‘Days Of Our Lives’ may not have to wait too long before it’s back on air. Rumours are rife that it will be back on television very soon with a

deal to be struck with a commercial network and not Pay TV. Channel Nine cancelled ‘Days Of Our Lives’ late last month after broadcasting the show for 45 years, which devastated loyal fans.

American TV show ‘Dallas’ has been renewed for a third season despite the star of the show, Larry Hagman, passing away late last year. It’s been confi rmed that GEM will begin airing the series from episode one at 8.30pm on Thursday, May 16.

Channel 10 has picked up the rights to a new American game show called ‘Bet On Your Baby’. The show, which is currently airing in the US, sees parents try to predict what their toddler will do when presented with certain challenges, such as stacking cookies or knocking down blocks. I must admit it does sound horribly entertaining.

The crazy Dutch are at it again but this time I think they’ve gone too far. A Dutch production company have launched a new reality show called ‘Mars One’ where they plan to send four astronauts to Mars in 2023 – never to return. Mars One is a not-for-profi t organisation which intends to fund a decade-long endeavour by involving the whole world as the audience of an interactive, televised broadcast of every aspect of the mission, from the astronaut selections and their preparations to their arrival on Mars and their lives on the Red Planet. Once on Mars, there is no means to return to Earth. Mars is home. I’ll be very interested to see how this turns out as it is quirky and crazy to say the least. Applications are now open worldwide by visiting mars-one.com.

One of Channel 10’s best-performing shows, ‘Offspring’, is back on our boxes from Wednesday, May 22 at 8.30pm. Expect the show to be even more popular after the recent Gold Logie win by star of the show, Asher Keddie.

Here’s one to put in your diary… if you dare. On May 28 at 9.30pm, E! are set to launch a new reality show starring American

Olympic swimmer and occasional ‘airhead’ Ryan Lochte. E!’s six-part series titled ‘What Would Ryan Lochte Do?’ will give viewers an exclusive look into the superstar athlete’s life as he prepares for the Rio games in 2016 while building his fashion line, making buzz-worthy media appearances, dealing with his unconventional family and search for ‘the one’.

Channel Nine’s new series ‘The Block: Sky High’ will fi nally air this Sunday, May 12 at 6.30pm. With a ‘Block’ series already airing

earlier this year, could another ‘Block’ so soon be an overload? I don’t think so, the promos for this look great, they are running with a different concept and even I might watch this one.

Lastly, some television show renewals have taken place in the US. J.J. Abrams’ ‘Revolution’ is back for a second season. FOX8’s ‘Chicago Fire’ starring Australia’s Jesse Spencer has also been renewed, as well as ‘Grim’ and ‘Heart of Dixie’.

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Fill in all squares so each row, column and each of the nine3 x 3 squares contain all digits from one to nine.

ACROSS

1. Riding horse breed4. Magazine subscribers8. Ballpoint pen11. Punctuation mark13. Data for computer15. Trim back (shrub)17. Unruly crowd18. Everything included

(2,3)20. Rested on chair21. Island nation, Sri ...24. Liquid rubber27. August zodiac sign28. Discourage30. Inched31. Tunisia’s neighbour33. Eyeball membrane34. Homicide35. Lively dance36. Beaten by tennis serve39. Reached an

understanding42. Glare fi xedly44. Remain45. Onion relatives46. Animal pouches48. Locations49. Fence openings50. Unspoilt paradise52. Fuses54. Agents55. Underground waste

channel56. Game park tour57. B enefi t60. Warty creature62. Vehicle depot65. Run-down

neighbourhood67. Neither these nor ...69. Banishment70. Light-purple colour72. Sheep’s cry73. Family of lions75. Additional

77. Guided79. Crop up81. Gun (engine)82. Wear away84. Slight trace85. Naval offi cer86. Cheeky smile87. Inappropriately employs88. Barn-laid produce

DOWN

1. Serpents2. Severe (illness)3. Happy trip, ... voyage4. Wet weather5. Fleet of warships6. Badge7. Sieve (fl our)8. Bread roll9. Boot-shaped country10. Peace prize city12. Fracas14. Sprite16. Half-diameters19. Rental contract22. Blood vessel23. Dog’s home25. Grown-ups26. Tribal seniors29. Applied therapy to32. Foundation garment35. Picture puzzles37. Expenses38. Donned clothing40. Vapours41. Adjourn to a future date42. Uncontrolled slides43. Avid44. T-bone or sirloin47. Washington DC’s ... Hill51. Closer52. Lodged53. Small packet54. Infant’s toy58. Church table59. Self-regard

61. Curved over63. Colorado ski resort64. Wields65. Hand covers66. Wearies68. Port-au-Prince is there71. Together (with)72. Loud noise

74. News story76. Centres78. Lairs80. Transgression83. Lament

Solution to last week’s mind benders

Relax 17

W e’ve never really considered Berlin the place to go for a tropical holiday.

So when a British-based colleague told my partner and I in January he was ducking over there to swap the Poms’ winter snow and zero temperatures for a week of tropical 26-degree temperatures, maybe camp in a rainforest, play golf in shorts and T-shirts, and get a suntan on a sandy beach, we considered he’d gone, well, maybe a little bit troppo.

After all, if it was winter in Britain, it was winter in Germany. And that meant anything but the balmy likes of the tropics, until he sent us photos of all the things he told us he’d do – and done. And more of himself amongst longhouses, temples, a falé and grass huts straight out of Borneo, Thailand, Samoa, Bali and South America, and amid the rainforest he’d boasted had waterfalls, palms, macaws, strutting pheasants and even fl amingos.

And he said he’d done it all 35km south of Berlin – with thanks partly to an Australian who now lives in Bali. Now it was us wondering which of us may have gone a little bit troppo…

But it turns out we’re all quite normal: our

colleague had taken his holiday at Tropical Islands, an extraordinary 66,000 square metre man-made bolt-hole that’s been created within a gigantic dome built to house massive freight-carrying German airships. But the company that built the dome went belly-up in 2002 without a single airship being completed.

At 360m long, 210m wide and 107m high their hanger was, and still is, the world’s biggest free-standing, pillar-less hall. High enough for the Statue of Liberty to stand in its centre, long enough to house fi ve football fi elds side-by-side, and big enough for the Eiffel Tower to be laid lengthways inside it.

And its 70,000 square metre roof is strong enough to carry consistently falling snow throughout winter, and any amount of rain year-round – and with UV-transparent fi lm panels on the southern (equator) side, warming sunshine washes over those on the inside and gives a natural tan.

After the failure of the airship venture, the group that came up with the idea of an indoor tropically-themed waterpark recruited Bali-based architect, Made Wijaya – who was born Michael White in Australia – to design the core Bali Lagoon for them.

A specialist in exotic gardens with some 600 to his credit worldwide, Made worked with other landscape architects and designers from South America, Sri Lanka, England and Germany who were charged with designing the world’s largest indoor rainforest, between them all creating an indoor theme-park as close to reality as possible to the real tropics.

Opened in 2004 and being right on Berlin’s doorstep, Tropical Islands is today an escape for not only Berliners but other Germans and Europeans, by-passing the need to have to fl y to the other side of the world for a day, a week or longer in “the tropics”.

Here in the 30,000 cubic metre rainforest are 50,000 plants, bushes and groundcovers comprising some 600 species from palms to ferns, mangroves and diverse tropical fruits, a swamp that’s home to Amazon black pacus, Asian archer fi sh, Japanese koi and Columbian shark catfi sh to name a few.

And fl itting through it all are parakeets, Chinese blue-breasted quail, silver pheasants, zebra fi nches and even a pair of macaws.

And guides along the kilometre-long pathway will answer questions about the rainforest’s plants and wildlife, and solve such

navel-gazing questions as ‘why are bananas bent?’

Tropical Islands’ 1,200 square metre Bali Lagoon is a constant 32-degrees Celsius with waterslides, whirlpools, a waterfall and grotto.

Meanwhile a Tropical Sea zone sprawls over 3,000 square metres (three times an Olympic swimming pool).

Its waters are a pleasant 28-degrees Celsius and has a sandy beach, sun-lounges, children’s paddling pool, Germany’s highest waterslide, 18-hole mini-golf, and under that specialised UV roof you can get a natural suntan.

And a Tropical World has a shopping boulevard, sauna and spa, games for the kids, and an accommodation block and lodges that can sleep 520 any night.

Or you can camp out in tents back in the rainforest, or even on the beach. Everything’s 26-degrees, 24-hours a day, year-round.

There are also 13 restaurants and bars offering self-service or a la carte tropical-country themed-dining, and spectacular evening stage shows.

If you think we’ve gone troppo, checkout www.tropical-islands.de.

FORGET THE SNOW, GO TROPPO IN A BERLIN RAINFORESTby David Ellis

Relax18

19

We Let the MusicDo the Talking

www.fusionfm.com.auPh 47 311678

WW490

02 Carmina Burana 25th Anniversary Jubilaeum 03 Liszt and Schumann 04 Romantic Forces

Subscribe now!Support PSO in its 25th yearSubscriptions $58–$140

2013 CONCERT SEASON

25Years

Penrith SymphonyOur Orchestra

Tickets: $20–$45 Bookings: www.jspac.com.au or 02 4723 7600 Season Details: www.pso.org.au

8pm, Saturday 25 May 2013 Joan Sutherland Performing Arts Centre

PÄRTCantus in Memoriam Benjamin BrittenMcNAMARA Modes of DeceptionORFF Carmina Burana

CARMINA BURANA 25th Anniversary Jubilaeum

conductor Paul Terracinisoprano Sarah Toth tenor Pascal Heringtonbaritone Alexander KnightLucy McAlary chorus directorPenrith City ChoirWarrimoo ChoraleAcademy SingersPenrith City Youth ChoirPenrith City Children’s ChoirBlue Mountains Youth Choir

FREE pre-concert

talk at 7.20pm

WW2711

WW1064

THURSDAY NIGHTSFrom 9.30PM

FRIDAY NIGHTS

DJ - 8.00PM FROM 9PM

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FROM 9PMSATURDAY NIGHTS

WW1064

1920’S GLAM HIGHLIGHTS OZWAC BALL M ore than 200 locals came out to

support local charity OZWAC last Saturday night at their annual fundraising ball at Panthers.

Hosted by Channel Seven newsreader Mark Ferguson and ‘Better Homes and Gardens’ presenter Tara Dennis, the night had plenty of dancing, laughs and smiles, as guests got into the spirit of the 1920’s theme.

OZWAC raises money for important local research projects that focus on the health of women and children.

Guests on Saturday night were entertained by 1920’s style singers and dancers, while getting out their wallets and raising their hands to bid on fantastic items in the auction, and also the silent auction.

OZWAC also honoured Panthers on the night for thier ongoing commitment.

You can read about some of the work already achieved by researchers thanks to OZWAC, or more about the charity, online at www.ozwac.com.au.

Photos thanks to Jennifer Ann Photography (0448 568 800).

Social Scene20

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Social Scene 21

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22

WW25524721 0305 | 19 Lawson Street, Penrith | www.akirateppanyaki.com.au

Sunday, May 12th

Teppanyaki Set Menu

Entrée: Seafood Tempura, Garden Salad, Chicken Yakitori, Miso Soup

Main: Mixed Seafood, Beef Fillet, Chicken Fillet, Mixed Vegetables, Fried Rice

Dessert: Strawberry Panacotta

Every mother receives a glass of champagne and a free gift.Bookings essential: 4721 0305

Dine in only

$45.00ppChildren’s Meal $18.50pp

MOTHERS DAY TRADING HOURSLunch Session A: 11:30 - 1:30pm Session B: 1:30 - 3:30pmDinner From: 5:30pm

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