radio station of the year & your festival station 2006 · 2010. 5. 21. · radio adelaide...

Radio Adelaide Program Guide Autumn 2006 i

Live from the Exeter balcony!Weekdays Mon 27th Feb – Fri 10th March 3.30pm-5.30pm

INSIDE

> Student Radio is back!> Your Rights at Night... worth listening to> Join our housewarming BBQ for refugees and asylum seekers> Discover our new weeknight and Saturday line upand> Get drunk on Adelaide's fi nest Festival coverage

Radio Station of the Year & your Festival Station 2006

Festivescencethe essence of the

Adelaide Festival of the Arts.

Join Cath Kenneally each weekday.

March 1 to 179am to noon

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AUTUMN 2006 PROGRAM GUIDE

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Insurance with your car and home.Trust

If you’re not with RAA Insurance, chances are the

company you use didn’t begin life as a local organisation

committed to helping the South Australian community.

The RAA did.

And now the same dedication they’ve had for helping

locals for over a hundred years is available in car and

home insurance.

So give them a call on 1300 884 567 and talk to a local

about your insurance needs or log on to www.raa.net or

visit any RAA office.

RAA Insurance products are issued by RAA Insurance Limited ABN 14 007 872 602. AFS Licence No. 232525.When deciding to buy or hold RAA Insurance, you should read the Product Disclosure Statement (PDS) which is available from the RAA.

How did your car insurance company start?

kwp!

RIN1320

Radio Adelaide Program Guide Autumn 2006 1

We are a community radio station owned and operated by The University of Adelaide.

In Adelaide tune into 101.5 FMEverywhere else via radio.adelaide.edu.auStreaming RealAudio™ 24 hours a day.

We provide diverse radio to Adelaide and the world with a focus on lifelong learning, arts, ideas, news, local issues, current affairs and good music in many genres.

We have a large and committed team of volunteers and a small core staff. We're not for profit and rely on the active support of our listeners.

SubscriptionWe stand for Diversity, Innovation, Access & Independence. Your support is vital for this unique service to continue. It costs only $52 per year; $26 if you hold a current government concession card and it's tax deductible.contact Olivia Power

Sponsorship/On Air PromotionsOver 65,000 attentive, active and curious listeners each week; interested in good music, the arts and new ideas. Competitive rates, window display & Program Guide packages are available.contact Max Hicks

Radio Adelaide TrainingWe are a Registered Training Organisation providing nationally accredited training. We specialise in tailoring training to the needs of groups and individuals.contact Nicky Page

Audio Production ServicesOur studios and production facilities are fully equipped for digital & analogue production and are available for hire. We specialise in recording events, cassette and CD duplication and message-on-hold services.contact Don Balaz, Darren van Schaik

street & postal address 228 North Tce. Adelaide, SA 5000phone 08 8303 5000fax 08 8303 4374email [email protected] radio.adelaide.edu.au

Radio Adelaide survives and prospers thanks to the support of our listeners, sponsors and these organisations:

Program Guide design & layout: Deb Welch, Olivia Power, Shadia Design

Photography: Radio Adelaide Staff Printed by Finsbury Printing

We're in a spin, but the VC stays calm. Professor James McWha is the Vice Chancellor of the University of Adelaide. We let him hold the award.

There are over 360 community radio stations in Australia – it’s the biggest radio network in the country. And Australia’s community radio network is also the biggest and most diverse of any country. So winning the award for Community Radio Station of the Year is both exciting and a real achievement.

The highest accolade for stations at the annual community broadcasting awards, held in Fremantle, WA, in late 2005, the award recognises service and innovation in meeting the needs of our local community.

For Radio Adelaide, this means taking a proactive approach. We provide access for community members to get involved in broadcasting high quality and ongoing training opportunities, a diverse and inclusive program line-up, a strong commitment to alternative coverage of current issues, comprehensive coverage and support of local arts and culture – including all types of music. And we are willing to take a chance and try something new – all qualities which reflect the key community radio values of access, diversity, independence, innovation and localism.

Our coverage of special events in Adelaide – small and large – also helped get us the gong, including in 2005 the Festival of Ideas, Mental Health Week, Womadelaide, the Feast Festival, Refugee Week and probably biggest of all in 2005, our weeklong Radio NAIDOC special broadcast. The judges thought so too, and our Nunga Wangga team was also a big

winner on the night, picking up the Award for Contribution to Indigenous Broadcasting for this event, which transformed Radio Adelaide into an Indigenous station for that special week in July.

So let's celebrate what we have and the contribution of all who make it possible.

The University of Adelaide, who had the imagination to start Australia’s first community radio station and even wiser to maintain that support over 33 years. The range of funding bodies whose ongoing support is greatly appreciated, most critically ArtSA and the Community Broadcasting Foundation. Our valued sponsors, who have the wisdom to realise that we have an audience you can’t reach elsewhere. Our 500 volunteers and staff who bring you our programs and keep it all running. And finally, our subscribers: your personal commitment and endorsement means everything to us.

And now on with 2006 – we’ve got some exciting new programs for you starting this March – it's all inside.. .and on the air. Happy listening.

Christine Brown and Jupurru Stagg with the Radio NAIDOC award

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Magnet colloquial: a word element indicating a person who attracts someone or something of the kind specifi ed, as fringe magnet.

We’re attracting you to plug in, tune in and get yourselves stuck on FRINGE MAGNET! Radio Adelaide’s Fringe radio show.

Every weekday afternoon, for 2 weeks, join Raymond Zada and Marnie Round for all the news, reviews, giveaways, ticket specials, music and gossip of this year's 2006 Adelaide Fringe Festival.

Broadcasting live from the Exeter balcony, Rundle Street.

Mon Feb 27 – Fri March 10 3.30 - 5.30pm.

Sit back, relax and become a Fringe Magnet!

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Student Radio is Back!

On air since 1974, Student Radio on Radio Adelaide has been Australia's longest running and most dynamic student-run radio project. Thousands of students have gained skills and experience, introduced new forms of radio and had the chance to communicate about things that are important to them over these 30 years and many thousands of younger listeners have tuned in to hear stuff they wont get anywhere else.

Then along came VSU ... and it looked like curtains for Student Radio along with many other activities supported through student union fees.

But creativity and innovation are one of hallmarks of both community radio people and students - and so we've found a way to keep it alive in 2006, whilst we look for alternative forms of support.

Everyone is working harder and smarter, and we are looking to sponsors, from business and community organsiations, to come on board to support real youth access and culture. Can you help?

Student Radio - 10pm to 1am every weeknight

supported by Adelaide University Union, the Students Association of Flinders University and the University of South Australia Students Association.


Womadelaide is one of this country’s best – and best loved - music festivals, showcasing a huge array of talented performers from around the world. You’ll be able to experience the glorious global sounds and exciting atmosphere of Womadelaide 2006, when Radio Adelaide once again presents our very special coverage of this annual event in March, live and direct from Botanic Park.

Radio Adelaide coordinates a production and presentation team of broadcasters from stations around the country. So as well as reaching Radio Adelaide listeners in the metro area, Womadelaide 2006 Live! is also heard by a national radio audience of about one million people via two community radio satellite services (ComRadSat and the National Indigenous Radio Service.)

This year’s program presenters are Seth Jordan (from Canberra’s Artsound), Roger Holdsworth & Systa BB (both from Melbourne’s 3PBS) and Radio Adelaide’s Jane Costessi, who will introduce live crosses to concert stages and interview artists from the dazzling lineup.

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Some of the over 400 Australian and international performers include:

Jimmy Cliff (Jamaica); Evelyn Glennie (Scotland); Orchestra Baobab (Senegal); Paul Kelly & the Stormwater Boys (Australia); La Bottine Souriante (French-Canadian) ; Miriam Makeba (South Africa); The Dhol Foundation (UK/India collective); Sharon Shannon & Friends (Ireland); Ba Cissoko (Guinea); Talvin Singh (UK/India); Saltwater Band (Australia); Jeff Lang (Australia); The Audreys (Australia); and Doch (Australia).

View www.womadelaide.com.au for the full program lineup.

Don’t miss Womadelaide 2006 Live!

Saturday & Sunday March 11 &12, 5.30 – 8.30pm

Every morning from March 1-17th, Festivescence decants premier cru Festival bubbly, the best of each day of the 2006 Adelaide Festival of Arts. Cath Kenneally hosts three hours daily of live interviews, reviews, music and recorded Festival material, including a daily half-hour chat with a Writers Week star and a daily debrief with a visiting visual artist.

As Festival performers arrive in town, they’ll be dropping by Radio Adelaide to talk about their shows. Director Brett Sheehy will be a regular guest, and as the fun begins, Radio Adelaide regulars will be presenting their verdicts on Festival acts.

Be sure of having the latest word on the best of this Fest, as well as the chance to pick up great giveaways.

Festivescence 9am to noon, every weekday, March 1 to 17.


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WELCOME TO THE CITY OF ADELAIDE

It’s all here in the City of AdelaideCall into the Visitor Information Centre, Rundle Mall or log onto www.adelaidecitycouncil.com

1075

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Your Rights At Night (Worth Listening to) Thursdays, 6pm

SA Unions is hitting the airwaves with the first ever union radio program to be broadcast in South Australia. Each week their dynamic team of presenters will pack the hour program with information about your rights at work, union campaigns and activities and other social issues. They'll also feature local bands, political music, comedy skits and interviews with local union and community identities.

The program also aims to increase the awareness and knowledge of members of our community about the new workplace laws, with promotion of the Your Rights at Work – Worth Fighting For campaign. It will provide listeners with the opportunity to learn first–hand about the impact of the new workplace laws on working South Australians through worker stories and experiences. Look out for special features on low paid workers, women and young people.

Back Story Supplying the context Sundays 9am

In the fast-paced world of journalism news stories often don’t get the space they deserve. In the midst of fleeting sound bytes and images we hear about the who, what, and where of an event but little time is devoted to the how and why. We get the news story but not the Back Story.

So, on a Sunday morning – when there’s a little space for some quiet reflection – let Back Story on Radio Adelaide help flesh out the details of those stories that got you asking the question “Well how did that come to happen?”

Providing perspective on politics, people and places, Back Story is presented by a team with a long history in issues based radio at Radio Adelaide: Neil Smart, Malcolm Hughes, John Bruni and Nikki Marcel.

the Your Rights at Work team, l>r: Nadine Levy, Vicki Snelson-Griffin, Catherine Zengerer and Erin Brooks,

Your Rights at Night is an alternative ‘voice’ to the often misleading and selective information dished out by mainstream media about important issues to the community. Smart and sassy, it’s grassroots activism at its best - definitely worth listening to.

also at 6pm weeknights as part of our new grassroots and action hour

StirWorld Vision's V-Gen Tuesdays 6pm

Vision Generation is World Vision's youth movement and they want to STIR your world. Young people with passion, STIR radio brings a new dimension to global issues. Tune in for interviews with Aussie musos, local and international activists and the leaders of all your favourite non-government organisations and grassroots action networks.

RepresentYes we are interested in politics Fridays 6pm

Paris, Richard, Sam and Jake are The Representatives of a new wave of active youth. Join them for another perspective on big issues as well as alternative music, interviews and views from the street.

NEO VoicesMondays, 6pm

A pioneering radio program in Adelaide, after only three years on air. NEO Voices moves to this new timeslot from March. NEO Voices are the voices of young people from some of Adelaide's new and emerging communities. See Adelaide and Australia through their eyes, find out about the cultures they bring and the new culture they are absorbing and get to know a whole new world of music.


Settling Inwith the Australian Refugee AssociationWednesdays, 6pm

Grab yourself a halal sausage, pull up a banana lounge and join ARA for a housewarming BBQ of a different kind, each Wednesday night. Gather round the hot plate for a one hour radio BBQ and hear about the latest refugee focussed news and events.

Settling In explores the question, ‘when is a refugee no longer a refugee and just another ordinary Australian?’

Many people do not like being labelled a refugee or asylum seeker as they did not choose to leave their homelands but were forced to in fear of their lives. Much of the media attention given to refugees and asylum seekers focuses upon the trauma of leaving their homes and moments of arrival, by plane and by boat. Refugees and asylum seekers are boundlessly asked to ‘tell their story’, while less is known about everyday life beyond the fi rst stages of arrival.

The process of settling in to their new home can be extremely challenging and is different for everyone. Factors such as whether people have come from an urban or rural background, education levels and time in detention or refugee camps can make a signifi cant difference.

Feeling a part of the Australian community is often a considerably harder and longer part of the refugee experience. Yet, once refugees are settled, they become valuable members of our society with a huge range of skills and experiences to share.

Settling In is a celebration of the courage, endurance and contributions made by refugees and asylum seekers in our community.

Settling In team l>r, Xavier Minniecon, Nikki Marcel, Suzanne Carlton, Christine Gamble, Linda McIntyre

MultibrainBreakfast with Peter Godfrey, weekdays, 6.30 -9am

Breakfast is the most important meal of the day and for a radio station it’s an essential time to engage listeners who are busy preparing theirs. Presenter Peter Godfrey has been in the chair since September last year and is rapidly building a devoted following with his warm and engaging presence. But he’s not alone in the early morning Radio Adelaide studios.

An enormous amount of work goes into producing our Breakfast program because we know you’re interested in far more than we could possibly imagine... from arts to politics, reviews, local life, events and so much more. As curious as you are, we don’t just have a local focus, we present stories from across the country and around the world that don’t necessarily make the morning papers.Putting that all together takes a very special team of Producers who bring to the program many and varied experiences, skills, views, ideals and beliefs.

Their preparation begins the day before, checking media releases, newspapers, magazines, websites and more for different, diverse and imaginative story ideas, then brainstorming to come up with the right angle. Then comes the long process of locating someone interesting to interview. Modern communications haven’t necessarily made it easier and it’s not uncommon to still be chasing that special person late in the day. But with the team's positive energy, sense of humour and camaraderie it always comes together in time to be on air every morning at 6.30. Time to wake up!

Peter Godfrey, front, with producers l>r: Carolyn Pickering, Nikki Marcel, Kate Baldock, Logan Bold, Jordan Rush and Deanna Rohrsheim.

Jazz goes PrimetimeAdelaide's best evening jazz show is now 7-9pm Tuesday to Friday (not forgetting midday every weekday & Jazz till dawn, Mondays 1am)

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Adelaide Concert Hourlocal classical performancesMondays 11am

March 20*JS BACH Violin concerto, E, BWV 1042, Ingrid Homburg,vn; Elder Con. Chamber Orchestra,cond:Keith Crellin#HAYDN Piano sonata,F, Keturah Dennison,p*BRAHMS Sonata, violin & piano,no1,G, op78, Natsuko Yoshimoto,vn; Lucinda Collins,p

March 27+ CARY Black, White and Rose, for percussion and tape, Richard Pusz, percussion« McCARTHY Rimbalsy, for percussion and electronics, Amanda Grigg, percussion* DEBUSSY Sonata for Violin and Piano, William Hennessy, vn; Lucinda Collins, p° HINDEMITH Trauermusik, Adelaide Chamber Orchestra, Roderick Brydon (cond), Juris Ezergailis, vla April 3*JS BACH Suite no2, Dmin, for cello, BWV1008, Janis Laurs,vc#MENDELSSOHN Andante & rondo capriccio, op14, Miriam Grynchuk,p*SHOSTAKOVICH Piano quintet, Gmin, op57, Anthony Hunt,p; Melanie Radke & Sarah McCartney,vns; William Newbery,va; Paul Taylor,vc

April 10+ DAVIES Tenebrae Super Gesualdo, Lights, Grahame Dudley (cond)° GUBAIDULINA Homage to T.S. Eliot, Adelaide Chamber Orchestra, Richard Mills (cond)« VARESE Density 21.5, Kylee Smith, fl

April 17* MOZART Sonata,F, Piano 4 hands, k497, David Lockett & Isabelle Trüb,p# LISZT Legend no2 Leonie Horvat,p# HINDEMITH Sonata for clarinet & piano Sheree Klopp,cl; Jamie Cock,p

April 24# PROKOFIEV Piano Sonata no. 7, Stephen van der Hoek, p° GINASTERA Variaciones Concertantes, Chamber Orchestra, John Demain (cond)+ TORMIS Raua Needmine, for choir and drums, Adelaide Chamber Singers, Carl Crossin (cond), Richard Pusz, percussion

May 1*JS BACH Brandenburg concerto no5, D, BWV1050, soloists: Julia Brittain vn; Hayley Radke,fl; Stephen Van Der Hoek, hpsc; Jason Thomas, Kelly Roberts, Annie Roberts, vns; Neil Thompson,va; Therese O’Brien, Kim Worley,vcs; Nathan Wright, db#MOZART Sonata, violin & piano, Eb,k302, Warwick Adney,vn; Mark Freer,p*RAVEL Rapsodie Espagnole, Leigh Harrold,p

May 8+ PÄRT Magnificat, Adelaide Chamber Singers, Carl Crossin (cond)« FELDMAN The King of Denmark, Amanda Grigg, percussion< MESSIAEN Le merle noir, Zdenek Bruderhans, fl; Clemens Leske Senior, p* BRITTEN Lachrymae Op. 48 for viola and piano, Keith Crellin, viola, Stefan Ammer, p+ STAHMER Song-Lines IV – “Sacred Sites”, Peter Waters, p

May 15#MOZART Piano sonata,Bb,k570, Sachido Hidaka.p#BEETHOVEN Sonata, violin & piano, Eb,op12 no3, Ingrid Homburg,vn; Yuh T’sun Wu,p*RESPIGHI Pines of Rome, Elder Con. Symphony Orchestra, Keith Crellin (cond)May 22§ SITSKY Sonata No. 1 for solo flute, Monica Fynnaart, fl¤ MARTINU Trio for Flute, Cello and Piano, Elizabeth Koch, fl, John Kaboff, vc, Diana Harris, p« FUKUSHIMA Mei, for solo flute, Lucie Chapman, fl« XENAKIS Psappha, Amanda Grigg, percussion

May 29*JS BACH Trio sonata,no1,Eb,BWV525, for organ, Stephen Van Der Hoek,org*MOZART Sonata for violin & piano,Eb,k481, Natsuko Yoshimoto,vn Lucinda Collins,p*BEETHOVEN Piano sonata no14,C#min,’Moonlight’op27,no2, Ian Munro,p*Philip HALL Solomon’s songs – The Rose of Sharon, Eve Vocal Trio

Recorded at* Elder Hall Lunch Hour Concert # Recitals Australia § Hartley Concert Room recital + Barossa Music Festival ¤ Chamber Players of South Australia recital « Student recital ° Adelaide Chamber Orchestra concert < Elder Hall recital

Public Domainoutstanding public talks Sundays 10am

March 5 Condemn Terror – not our Human RightsMelanie Brown, Chris Hanna, Kate Reynolds, Linda Kirk, Terry Hicks, John StanhopePresented by Amnesty International and the Fair Go for David Grouprecorded: Norwood Concert Hall / 18 November 2005

March 12, March 19, March 26Highlights from Writers Week / Festival Forums 2006Details available at radio.adelaide.edu.au by 9/3

April 2International Alert - Women’s Rights in DevelopmentSun-Hee Lee, Director, Health, Population & Gender, AusAID, Julie Mundy, CEO/Regional Rep, Marie Stopes International Australia, Ann Killen, School of Social Work & Social Policy, University of

Adelaide. Presented as part of the World Vision / AusAid International Alert Forum Series and the The Hawke Centre.recorded: Adelaide Town Hall 7 February 2006

April 9Highlights from Writers Week / Festival Forums 2006Details available at radio.adelaide.edu.au by 17/3

April 16Recovering the Human: The disappearance of people in the 21st CenturyShane Elson, Australian distributor/producer for Alternative RadioPresented by the International College of Celebrancyrecorded: Morwell, Vic / 25 October 2005

If you would like a copy of a Radio Adelaide program or a recording we've made, or you'd like us to record a concert or event ...it's easy! Just give us a call on 8303 5000 and ask for Don or Darren. Full details of all our Audio Production Services are at radio.adelaide.edu.au/audioservices


April 23Highlights from Writers Week / Festival Forums 2006Details available at radio.adelaide.edu.au by 17/3

April 30Artists Working in PrisonsJohn Bergman, founder/director of Stonewall Arts Project and Geese Theatre Company in the US, talks about his 25 years experience using theatre and arts within the criminal justice system and his current work with Corrections VictoriaPresented by the Community Arts Network SArecorded: Community Arts Network SA / 8 December 2005

May 7Short Fuse: Realities and Solutions in Family ViolenceDr Elspeth McInnes, Rob Hall, Dallas ColleyPresented by the United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM) Australia and the Hawke Centrerecorded: Mercury Cinema / 24 November 2005

May 17, May 24, May 31TBA - Details available at radio.adelaide.edu.au by 31/3

Writers Radio Australian writers and writingproduced by Cath KenneallyMondays 3.30pm, repeated Saturdays at noon

March 13Bob Barrett, the Bondi butcher, on his new crime novel set in a health retreat in country NSW; The Pelagius Book; and readings from the 30th birthday bash for Friendly Street Poets

March 20Bryce Courtenay, famous author of The Power of One, revisits painful childhood territory in Whitethorn; Judith Ahmed reads poems of the Islamic diaspora

March 27 Sue Brame performs a comic monologue called Chocky; Chrissy Amphlett of Divinyls fame talks about Pleasure and Pain, her autobiography, and Richard Tipping reads some poems

April 3Jared Thomas, SA indigenous playwright turns his hand to a novel with no indigenous themes, Sweet Guy, which he reads from and discusses here; Peter Goldsworthy talks about the transition to the stage of his fifteen-year-old novel, Honk if You Are Jesus; Sam Franzway reviews Nine Degrees North, a verse novel by Tim Sinclair

April 10Azhir Abidi on Passarola Rising, a fantastical tale of the first flying machine; Gillian Dooley reviews Peter Goldsworthy’s Collected Stories; Sarah Waters, famous UK author of Tipping the Velvet, discusses her latest set in the London Blitz, The Night Watch.

April 17Ray Tyndale reviews new poetry collections by Syd Harrex, Patricia Irvine and Jennifer Maiden. Tracy Crisp reads some of her new novel, Black Dust Dancing

April 24Ruth Starke with a review of Marion Halligan’s The Apricot Colonel; MJ Hyland talks about her new one, Carry Me Down and Cath Kenneally reviews it. A chat with Val McDermid from Writers Week in Adelaide.

1 MayAndrew Taylor, US crime writing sensation; Rachel Hennessy reads from her novel The Quakers.

Sponsors Spotlight: Loyalty is RewardedIt began with sponsorship of our hit Radio Play Just Like That by Stephen House. Domenic and Daniela Zagari of un caffè bar were keen to support Radio Adelaide, their next door neighbours on North Terrace.

un caffè bar owner Domenic Zagari (centre) with Lucas (left) and Josh, frothing up for Radio Adelaide subscribers.

'Believing as we do in community, we wanted to get involved with the community of Radio Adelaide', says Dom. 'It offered us an opportunity to provide quality to regular customers and we plan to reward Radio Adelaide listeners and subscribers with a loyalty card.' Every dollar spent by members and subscribers at un caffè bar, on coffee or menu items, will receive 10 points (equivalent to 10 cents in credit) towards your next purchase there.

Says Daniela, 'We look forward to a long lasting relationship with our neighbours and to welcoming the Radio Adelaide family in for a coffee'. Grab a loyalty card from un caffè bar next time you pop into Radio Adelaide.

Interested in Radio Adelaide sponsorship? Please call


Want to be part of Australia's best radio station? Why not join us and become a subscriber? It's your vote of support for a real radio alternative, it only costs $52 (or $26 if you hold a concession card) each year and there are always great incentives. December prize winner Frederick Lemar took home two stylish Police brand watches, valued at $400, while January winner Alex Brown has tickets to all Musica Viva events in 2006, valued at $800!

So dont miss out this time... All those who subscribe or renew in March have a chance to really work on those new year's resolutions - our prize draw is for 6 Leadership Development sessions from Merydith Willoughby at IB Coaching to the value of $900. How? Just call us on 8303 5000 during business hours - or drop in to 228 North Terrace.

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Radio Adelaide PeopleAdvisory CommitteeAnne Levy Hon French Consul SA, ChairJardine Kiwat Centre for Aboriginal Studies in Music, Adelaide UniversityKathie Muir Dept Social Inquiry, Adelaide UniRaymond Zada representing volunteersNicky Page representing staffDeborah Welch Radio Adelaide Manager

Station Workers / StaffManager Deborah WelchTraining Manager Nicky PageMusic Co-ordinator Jane CostessiDevelopment Manager Stacey PallarasLifelong Learning Angelina Edwards Broadcast Co-ordinator Darren van SchaikAdministration Co-ord Marit de JagerAudio Production Co-ord Don BalazArts Producer Cath KenneallySales Managers Max Hicks, Ingrid MerriganIT Co-ordinator Anthony GibbsReceptionist Olivia PowerThe Wire Annie Hastwell, Andrew LibertsEducation Producer Ewart ShawTrainers Don Balaz, Angelina Edwards, Anna Gillam, Peter Godfrey, Max Hicks, Deanna Rohrsheim, Darren van Schaik, Raymond Zada

Station Workers / Volunteers*Aboriginal Message: Kerrynne Liddle, ALRMAdelaide Concert Hour: Alastair Mackintosh, Geoff Pullan, Stuart Robison, Ewart Shaw, Luke AltmannAfroWorld: Joe Tungaraza*Albanian Program: Alban Thika, Miri KadriuAlternative Radio: David Barsamian, Shane Elson*Amistad: Zaida Antezana, Ricardo Ahumada, Noelia Caravajal, Manuel Otero, Elvia DuranAqueerium: Logan Bold, Diana Hopkinson, Chelsea Lewis, Owen Saville, Raymond Zada, Dame Nibyl Thorndyke, Carolyn PickeringArts Breakfast: Cath Kenneally, Ewart Shaw, Tim Allan, Kat McCarthy, Talia Mysak, Marnie Round, Jane BrownriggBackstory: Neil Smart, John Bruni, Malcolm Hughes, Nikki MarcelBeyond the Black Dog: Ian Stathis, Rickos Pietrus, Deanna Rohrsheim* B.H On Air: Mirsada Mohammed, Sulejman Julardzijc, Berivana MohammedBluegrass Unlimited: Bill LawsonBreakfast with Peter Godfrey: Neil Smart, Nick Prescott, Malcolm Hughes, Kate Baldock, Deanna Rohrsheim, Carolyn Pickering, Nikki Marcel, Matthew Buckley, Michelle Smith, Jordan Rush, Logan Bold, Alison JoblingColla Voce: Hugh Cunningham, David Dent, Jeff OatesComing Out: Lisa Downie, Graham SmithCountry Breakfast: Wally Sparrow, Ben SparrowCountry Cafe: Sarah Tomlinson, Jim GilesDecks in the City: Nathan GoodeDemocracy Now: from Independent Media, USA*Expanding Horizons: Clive Brooks, Jane Brooks, Jenny Dyster, Noel Fraser, Pauline Rooney, David Saddler, Jacquelyn Steuart, Daphne Treloar, Barbara WillowFreewheelin’: Jane BrownriggGastronaut: Bruce GuerinGeneral: Max Duncan, Malcolm Elliot, Oscar Williams, Chris Koufalas, Tania Hannah, Daniel HamiltonHip Hop Mania: MC Frost*International Links: Prof David Boyd, Meg Abbott, Domenic VitelliJazz: Meg Abbott, Mark Blumberg, Tony Bretherick, Jacki Cooper, Lisa Downie, Greg Fisher, Colin George, Peter Kuller, Bill Lawson, Ray Malandain, Michael McEwen, Tom Mitchell, John Murch, Mark Rubeo, Lyle Sayce, Graham Smith, Jim Smith, John Watts, Francis Willis, Elaine Wright*J-Talk: Lee Guerin, Bruce Guerin, Kyoko Katayama, Miwa Miura, Andrew Walker, Keiko ZeitzKarawaan: Seyyed Ali Hosseini, Baqir Rezaie, Arman Abrahimzadeh, Gul Makai, Masood Abrahimzadeh, Mohammad Ali Hamidi, Nadia Azimi, Yazdan Jawshani, Zia AbrahimzadehLatitudes: Livia Erhardt, Estela Fuentes, Alex MacFarlane, Neil Smart, Nisa SchebellaLaunch Pad: newly graduated broadcast traineesLocal Noise: Lisa Pellegrino

Media Rites: Bachelor of Media students from University of AdelaideMusic Libraries: David Dent, Robyn Lidgett, Teresa McLean, Michelle Peake, Wayne Riggs, Jeff Oates, Jacqui Smith, Alex McFarlane, Ywaine McCarthy, Jordan RushNEO Voices: Mohammed Abdulahi, Abraham Kon Alier, Wala Omer, Mohasen Saleh, Menal Saleh, Lisa IrawanNews: Mark Rush, Carolyn Pickering, Kasia Ozog, Des Victory, Kat Graue, Ian Stathis, Emma Masters, Crispin Savage, Mark Mooney, Melissa Mack, Linh ChungNightLight: Mark RushNostalgia: Graham Clarke, Malcolm Benger, Grizell Dunstall, Eric Ford, Tom MitchellNunga Wangga: Christine Brown, Harry Wonga Dare, Sonya Rankine, Jupurru Stagg, Daniel Wales, Nara Wilson, Chantal Henley, Dean Hodgsen, Jane Washington, Naomi HicksOff the Record: Brian Wise via the ComRadSatOn Campus: Ewart ShawOut of this World: Steve SokvariOzzie Rules: Bachelor of Media students from University of Adelaide*Persian Program: Mahmood Mottaghi, Amir Soroush, Mahboobeh Aryanpod, Haleh Khazrai*Polskie Radio: Cezary Pawlisz, Jola Ratuszynska, Tad Swietlik, Anna Rek, Marcin RekProduction & Recording: James Rossiter, Graham Smith, Karin Petrus, Max Duncan, Phil Wallis*Radio Serbia & Montenegro: Momir Dacic, Gina Trajlic, Maca Mitanovski, Simeon Dacic, Bobby DacicReception: Kat McCarthy, Ela SmithRepresent: Paris Dean, Richard Ensor, Sam Deere, Jake WishartRhythm Stick: Michelle Smith*Roundabout: Radio for the Third Age: Roly Beverley, Jeffrey Carey, Valerie Carras°, Joy Charles, Graham Clarke, Malcolm Elliott, Keith Green, Dorothy Hatwell, Neville Hatwell, Natalie Lindsay°, Grant Lucas, Elspeth Maitland°, Patsy Mildred,

Geoffrey Mildred, Brian Moore°, Kay Robins°, Nick Robins° , Norman Stacey, John Turner°, Larry Warren, Helen Wilson°(°= members of Management Committee)SA Composers Symposium: Luke Altmann, Alice Keath, Alex McFarlane, Stephanie HarrisSaturday Blues: Terry Heazlewood, Big Mike Hotz*Settling In: Nikki Marcel, Xavier Minniecon, Suzanne Carlton, Linda McIntyre, Christine GambleState of Play: Myk Mykyta, Ewart ShawStir: Rebecca Gallman, Rowan Mumford, Erin Ridell, Skye RiggsStudent Radio: Adelaide Uni: Julia Kazmierczak, Nick Ward, Flinders Uni: Adam Wozniak, UniSA: tbcThe Angry Hour: Matt Lindquist, Jack DaviesTimewarp: Robert MullerThe Chamber Music Hour: David Dent, Reg Mitchell Sue Fitch, Bryan Glennon, Robyn Lidgett, Wayne Riggs The Classical Connection: Meg Abbott, Luke Altmann, Tom Burton, Elizabeth Bull, Donald Cornelius, David Dent, Lisa Downie, Grahame Dudley, Bryan Glennon, Stephanie Harrison, Keith Hempton, John Johnston, Alice Keath, Robyn Lidgett, Paul Lloyd, Pat Masters, Alex McFarlane, Denis McLoughlin, Reg Mitchell, Wayne Riggs, Graham Smith, Francis Willis, Myra ChalkThe Delta: Tania HannahThe Folk Show: David Cavanagh, Julie Cavanagh, Eric Ford, David Long, Margaret MonksThe Hayes Review: Suzanne HayesThe Range: Marnie Round, Sam Morrison, Dan Hamilton, Tim Laurie, Sonia Ostojic, Raymond ZadaThe Tiki Lounge: Seth Jordan via ComRadSat*The Voice of Serbia: George Sremcevic, Vladan Tanasijevic, Gordana NikolicThe Wire: Annie Hastwell, Andrew Liberts, Andrea Johansen, Samantha Regione, Alex Parry, Lorna Perry, Paris Dean, Lucy Hood, Ela Smith, Cat Graue, Rachna Subir Sen, Candice MarcusWriters’ Radio: Cath Kenneally*Your Rights at Night: Nadine Levy. Vicki Snelson-Griffin, Catherine Zengerer, Erin Brooks

*= Access Groups

Face to a NameMeg AbbottDiversity and all that Jazz - the two things that sum up Meg Abbott’s life!

Diversity because she’s always loved learning about different cul-tures – by travelling to places like the Canary Islands and Berlin just before the wall came down and she “loves finding and trying dif-ferent recipes and trying all sorts of different foods!”

Even before she had passed her Tech Op course back in 2001, Meg was recruited onto the International Links team, a perfect combination of her two loves: radio and “finding out how people live that’s different to how I live”.

And jazz because Meg’s love of jazz lead her to join the Jazz on the Terrace team. “When I joined the team, my first job was to to to

go home and list my CD’s – all 5 of them!” As her knowledge and love of jazz has grown so has her collection – it’s now well over 300 CD’s!

Meg says “the best part of my post retirement life is Radio Adelaide. Why wouldn’t it be when you’re doing something you love? It’s such a fun place to be and everyone is so friendly.

Radio Adelaide Program Guide ?????? 2005 13

8232 1441 Country freecall 1800 636 368

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