What's New

email: [email protected] website: auspacmedia.com.auwww.auspacmedia.com.au

Auspac Media is the oldest privately owned syndication company in

Australia (since 1939) and supplies content to newspapers, magazines,

websites, intranets, newsletters, book publishers and mobile phones.

We represent numerous talented Australian creators and various

international agencies. Our vast array of material covers all demographic

readership groups and includes comics, word puzzles, number puzzles, quizzes,

crosswords, horoscopes, magazine articles, themed articles, paginated pages (comics and puzzles), and

interactive website content. We can also custom design material for our

clients!

Auspac Media’s mission:To provide our clients

with quality content and service which will help

increase circulation, attract advertisers and ensure

readership loyalty!

Auspac Media

For any information, simply contact us on the details below ...

Phone: +61 7 5553 3200Fax: +61 7 5553 3201

Email: [email protected]: www.auspacmedia.com.au

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K I D S F E AT U R E S PA G E

The Kids Stuff full page has been created to keep children entertained and is suitable for Newspapers In Education programs.

Kids Stuff is produced by popular Australian creator Dave Allen and is available daily, weekly, or monthly for regular publishing.

Wombats Downunder is also produced by Dave Allen and is available 1 x week in colour or b/w.

Specific components from the page can also be individually published!

K I D S F E AT U R E S PA G E

This Pencilhead feature has been specially designed to keep children entertained whilst learning.

Publishers can use the space allocated to attract advertisers for the page!

Pencilhead is available as half page, full page or separate components can be utilised.

It has been produced with Newspapers In Education initiatives in mind. Subject matter or various topics can be supplied upon request.

PENCILHEAD’S KIDS CLUBB y J a s o n S a m p s o n

KID STUFF & HOLIDAY FUN PAGEB y D a v e A l l e n

In colour or b/w

Available 1 x week in colour or b/w

email: [email protected] website: auspacmedia.com.au� email: [email protected] website: auspacmedia.com.au

C O M I C PA N E L S

IT’S A JUNGLE OUT THERE!By Christophe Granet

TWISTBy John Cook

NOT QUITE RIGHT

Available 1 x weekin colour format


By Travis Stor ti

Available 6 x week in b/w or colour or 1 x week in Sunday colour format

C O M I C S U N D AY S T R I P

TORKANBy Roger Fletcher

Available 1 x week in

Sunday colour format

C O M I C D A I LY S T R I P S

STARIABy Roger Fletcher

Available 6 x week

in b/w

C O M I C PA N E L S Available 1 x week in colour

format

DAILYSUNDAY

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C O M I C D A I LY & S U N D AY S T R I P

BEYOND THE BLACK STUMPBy Sean Leahy


SEV SPACEBy John Cook

C O M I C D A I LY & S U N D AY S T R I P


E D I T O R I A L PA N E L

CARICATURESBy David Green

Available 1 x week


BOTTLED FRUITBy Mark Guthrie

Available 6 x week

in b/w or colour

Prince Charles Keef Richards

email: [email protected] website: auspacmedia.com.au� email: [email protected] website: auspacmedia.com.au

Available daily or weekly

NormaNBy Dez Rober tsonNorman is a cynical version of a new Superhero comic strip by Dez Rob-ertson. Norman explores the lighter, seldom seen side of superherodom, the occasions when it doesn’t quite work.

Available weekly

WHaT’S HoT?

BlueBoTTleBy Mark LynchBluebottle can be found manning the phone at call centres, clerking, waiting tables and even labouring as he seeks his rightful place in a world far too expensive for the likes of him.

laddercorpBy Tim MellishThe Laddercorp comic strip is based around a central character Doug Swindler, his work in an office and the type of things that can, do, and shouldn’t happen in every day life, both in the office and beyond!

SWamp By Gary ClarkSwamp is an Australian cartoon humour strip based on animals found in swamps (marshes) by Gary Clark. Swamp is a down-to-earth look at a bewildered society thriving in an ever-increasing complex world.

Sludge By Alan Rose“Sludge” is a talentless band that never moved on! They try every conceivable gig venue, music style, instrument combination and second rate gimmick. But they just keep stuffing up.



Available weekly

email: [email protected] website: auspacmedia.com.au email: [email protected] website: auspacmedia.com.au �email: [email protected] website: auspacmedia.com.au


WHaT’S HoT?

muddY rIVerBy Craig Van LawickFollows the day to day life of a saltwater crocodile named Cyril, who was born and bred in a crocodile farm. Cyril has led a somewhat sheltered existence, unlike his fellow in-mates, who were captured in the wild.

agaINST THe graIN By Ron TherienRon Therien was born in 19�8 in Ottawa, Ontario, where he currently lives with his wife Tracy and daughter Haley.

Although he credits his cartooning development to his constant childhood doodling, Therien attended The Ottawa School of Commerce where he studied life drawing and graphic arts and continued his studies at Ottawa’s Algonquin College.

Available daily

peNcIlHead’S curIoSITY corNerBy Jason SampsonPencilhead’s Curiosity Corner is a children’s feature with different topics each week. Full of interesting facts and information, a compelling page for children to read.

This feature is loved by teachers and parents who welcome educational material in their local newspaper.

Auspac Media and Jason have received lots of positive feedback from readers young and old for this innovative, exciting new feature.

Available weekly

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UNITED MEDIA SYNDICATE

PEANUTSPeanuts is like a classic novel, a true masterpiece that never goes out of style. Generations of readers will enjoy re-living these unforgettable moments and sharing them with younger readers.

DILBERTDilbert is dubbed “the cartoon hero of the workplace” He loves technology for the sake of technology. He’s got the social skills of a mousepad and he’d rather surf the Internet than Waikiki.

OVER THE HEDGEOver the Hedge takes a freshly skewed look at suburban living from the perspective of the animals who lived there first. These are wicked little guys who’ll pick your pocket as they steal your heart.

BUCKETSThe Buckets comic strip delivers the laughs from a real-life modern family who juggle the demands and the mild insanity of raising a family. Share the joys, the worries, and the mayhem of parenthood with The Buckets.

F MINUSF Minus, is a profoundly funny strip that begs the question, “Why are we here?” “What is life all about?” It tackles life’s serious issues, pins them to the ground and steals their lunch money and then feels a little bit guilty and gives some of it back.

Available daily and Sunday






CREATORS SYNDICATE

ARCHIEA family favourite for over 60 years, Archie has chased Veronica, been chased after by Betty and been hounded by Jughead.

DOG EAT DOUGThis daily strip debuted online in 2005 and continues to enjoy a growing, international fan base.

RUGRATSRugrats is a sharp and witty strip for today’s kids, told from an adventuresome irresistible baby’s point of view.

WINNIE THE POOHPooh Bear and his pals has been a beloved friend of children since A.A. Milne wrote the first story in 1925.

THE MEANING OF LILAWith her true-life situations and modern sensibility, Lila speaks to today’s hip young woman who is making her way in the world.

Available daily and Colour Sunday






PAGINATED PUZZLE PAGE

ACROSS3 Has gout, a problem with the ears and other atrocious

things (8)7 Suits his occupation (6)8 The sort of cover that is given to guides (8)9 See you shed a tear and disturb a man of the cloth (6)

10 I say again, “You’re fired!” (8)11 A little saint or my tempestuous one? (6)14 Currently, send it out and it will go up (6)17 Dispute in court that it was set on fire and I left it open (8)18 My insane boy joins the wanderers (6)19 Arose and demanded that Dean join the team (8)20 Of course you find it among green trees! (6)21 Seen in rags so was treated to a tea (8)

DOWN1 I set free one chap and you pin Tim back! (7)2 What a clever way a butcher has with it (7)3 An NCO of good behaviour, no doubt! (7)4 Rues the fact that the old king go to steer it (7)5 The old king shows fibre - tough, eh? (7)6 Showed contempt when seen off - then went red (7)

11 Loves a confused Territorian with plenty of money (7)12 Not in with the actors so becomes socially despised (7)13 A powerful man with attractive ways? (7)14 End your prayer for the unliving after it has been rectified

(7)15 150 there and I seek a partner - must be the weather! (7)16 Heckles some in the sewing class (7)

WORD FIND GOLDSTAR

WORD MAGIC

BOGGLEWORDS

GIVE OR TAKE

BIG ONE CRYPTIC

CROSSWORD SOLUTION NO. 306

1 Portraying6 Lived together

11 Temptress12 Little air (mus)13 Mine

entrances14 Native15 Architects16 Much19 Mysterious20 Not at home21 Widen24 Reject25 Employer

(coll)26 Dine28 Twitch30 Knave31 Stage32 Ankle34 Letter36 Gun 37 Worsening40 Followers42 Rife43 Remained44 Title45 Tremble46 Plumbness47 Unconscious

1 Made remote2 Filch3 Placate4 Dreamed5 Steer6 Summoned7 Husky8 Vain boaster9 Cretaceous

dinosaur10 Calamities17 Stir18 Alfalfa19 Examination

of accounts

20 Fragment22 Werewolf23 Consumed27 Definite article29 Funeral car30 Blockheads33 Blind34 Passageway35 Erasure38 Repeat39 Exhale vio-

lently41 Sieves42 Liquid mea-

sures

ACROSS DOWN

Solution No. 012

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13

14 15

16 17 18 19

20

21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29

30 31 32 33

34 35

36 37 38

39

40 41 42

43 44 45

46 47

DEPICTINGCOHABITEDIUOMUIORRISIRENARIETTAADITSTLCGDERGCAABORIGINEDESIGNERSNILNEARTCONSIDERABLEARCANEEADGUOUTTRDILATEDISCARDBOSS

YEATTETICPJACKTHEATRETARSUSAACEETNDTICANNONDEGENERATINGKTRSLFTHADHERENTSPREVALENTSRIEIITLRLSTOODEFFENDIQUAKEEPOZTTOUTSSHEERNESSSENSELESS

7

9

11

17

19

21

1

12

2

13

3

8

10

14

18

20

4

15

5

16

6

Across:3. Outrages, 7. Tailor, 8. Disguise, 9. Curate, 10.Repeater, 11. Stormy, 14. Ascend, 17. Litigate, 18. Nomads,

19. Emanated, 20. Entree, 21. Tattered.Down:1. Manumit, 2. Cleaver, 3. Orderly, 4. Regrets, 5.

Gristle, 6. Sneered, 11. Solvent, 12. Outcast, 13. Magnate, 14.Amended, 15. Climate, 16. Needles.

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8

9

10 11 12 13 14

15 16

17 18 19 20

21 22

23 24 25

26 27 28 29

30

31 32

33

Across:3 Deeds7 Gale8 Ripped9 Magnitude10 Girdles12 Mimic15 Bird18 Turn19 Forego21 Yawning hollow22 Marshes23 Long26 Regrets29 Left out of use30 Greet31 Fever32 Bend over33 Obligation

Down:1 Backless seat2 Frocks4 Brittle5 Stalk6 Neat9 Move11 Foe13 Wading bird14 Always16 Water-jugs17 Wound-mark18 Weathercock20 Annual payment22 Miss24 Law25 Beneath27 Press onward28 Hut

Across:3. Acts, 7. Storm, 8. Torn, 9. Size, 10. Corsets,12. Mime, 15. Snipe, 18. Veer, 19. Waive, 21. Chasm, 22.

Fens, 23. Yearn, 26. Rues, 29. Disused, 30. Hail, 31.Ague, 32. Stoop, 33. Duty.

Down:1. Stool, 2. Dresses, 4. Crisp, 5. Stem, 6. Trim, 9.Stir, 11. Enemy, 13. Ibis, 14. Ever, 16. Ewers, 17. Scar,18. Vane, 20. Annuity, 22. Fail, 24. Edict, 25. Below, 27.

Urge, 28. Shed.

CROSSWORD SOLUTION NO. 14057

YOUR VISION IS A LIST OF WORDS using thefollowing rules * Each word must be four lettersor more * Each letter may be used only once foreach word. *Each word must contain the centre‘Focus’ letter. *A minimum of one nine letterword must be found. *No ‘Dagger’ or swearwords (ref: Macquarie Dictionary) * No plurals*No verb forms trailing an ‘s’ *No words withan initial capital letter and no hyphenatedwords. Now time to....

TOTAL FOCUS Good 19 words: Very good 25words: Excellent 32 words.

SOLUTIONAchy aery airy army carney chary chimneychyme creamy cyan cyme hairy henry hiyahyena hymen hymn MACHINERYmany mercymiry myna mynah nary racy rainy rhyme rimyyarn yeah year yearn

FOCUS

COPYRIGHT: AUSPAC MEDIA 1998 FOCUS NO. 000

Every word’s origin is in The Macquarie Concise Dictionary 1998

YM C AH NR I E


JUMBLESTODAY’S TARGET: GOOD 17; VERY GOOD 22; EXCELLENT 27;GENIUS 33

THURSDAY’S SOLUTION

ablaut alow alto balk baulk bawl bloat blot blow bola bolt bowl bulk koala lota lout outlaw tabla talk tolu tubal

MATH CODELong division puzzles are solved by calculating the number each letter represents. When you assess all ten letters they will spell one or more words. Two letters are given to help you start

SOLUTION

STEP DOWNSStarting with the seven-letter word, drop a letter, rearrange and form a six letter word. Continue in this manner until you reach the lone letter at the bottom. Your solution may differ from ours.

NUMBER FILLThe numbers required for this puzzle are listed in length order. Use them only once to fit the interlocking numbers into the puzzle.

THEME: COUNTRIESBelow are the names of the capital cities of various countries. Place the name of the country in the row beside the clue. The highlihted column will reveal the name of another country.

WHERE IS IT? SUDOKU COLOUR

CIPHER QUOTEEach symbol represents one letter of the alphabet. Use the clues opposite to solve the puzzle. All letters in the solution are in capitals

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8

9 10 11 12 13

14 15

16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23

24

25 26

Across 1. Keyboard instrument (5) 4. Old space laboratory (6) 8. Medical authorisation (12) 9. Sharp reply (6) 12. Female sheep (3) 14. Turkish mountain, resting place of Noah’s Ark (6) 16. Dismissal of batsman (6) 19. Consumed (3) 20. Horri�es (6) 24. Magical tales (5,7) 25. Small decorative hole (6) 26. Indian territory (5)

Down 1. Player of bagpipes (5)

2. Adroit (5) 3. Transpire (5) 5. Salted �sh (6) 6. Skulk (6) 7. Soft hat (6) 10. Revise (4) 11. Hard durable wood (3) 13. Cry of grief (4) 15. High mountain (3) 16. Crisp square pancake (6) 17. Deep red (6) 18. Biological catalyst (6) 21. Conceited (5) 22. Sprite from The Tempest (5) 23. Japanese rice-based dish (5)

Quick Break Crossword 001

© Sutherland Studios

Quick Break Cross-

CROSSWORDS & PUZZLES

4 3 6 5 2 7 1 8 99 7 8 3 4 1 2 6 51 5 2 8 6 9 4 7 32 9 5 7 3 4 6 1 86 4 1 9 5 8 3 2 77 8 3 2 1 6 9 5 45 2 4 1 7 3 8 9 68 6 7 4 9 2 5 3 13 1 9 6 8 5 7 4 2

No.SC0001

Sudoku ColourComplete the grid so that every row, column and

coloured box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusive. SOLUTION:

No.SC0001

DIFFICULTY RATING:

4 3 6 5 2 7 1 8 99 7 8 3 4 1 2 6 51 5 2 8 6 9 4 7 32 9 5 7 3 4 6 1 86 4 1 9 5 8 3 2 77 8 3 2 1 6 9 5 45 2 4 1 7 3 8 9 68 6 7 4 9 2 5 3 13 1 9 6 8 5 7 4 2

WORD SQUARE

1

2

3

4

5

WORD SQUARE 10 - Alex Findlay

[email protected]

CLUES

1. A gorge2. Speed3. Useful quality4. Stone pillar5. Apportioned out

Solution1. Chasm2. Haste3. Asset4. Stele5. Meted

Five words all reading down and across.Each one is grouped but parts are doneseparately and may be moved.

C H A S MH A S T EA S S E TS T E L EM E T E D

Solution

1

2

3

4

5

WORD SQUARE 10 - Alex Findlay

[email protected]

CLUES

1. A gorge2. Speed3. Useful quality4. Stone pillar5. Apportioned out

Solution1. Chasm2. Haste3. Asset4. Stele5. Meted

Five words all reading down and across.Each one is grouped but parts are doneseparately and may be moved.

C H A S MH A S T EA S S E TS T E L EM E T E D

Solution


BUILD A WORDBegin with the letters in the first column and match them up to the letters in the second and third columns. eg BAN-DIC-OOT

DOUBLE EXPOSUREFill in the circles, using the same letter for each line, to form new words. When you have completed the five lines, a new word will appear vertically in the circles

www.australianwordgames.com.au 001

JIGSAW TOWNSThis jigsaw has been broken up into several pieces. Can you fit it back together to reveal the names of eight places in Australia.

PUZZLES & LOGIC GAMES

Use the 10 letters shown toform words of four to ten letters.

Every word must contain theKey Letter.

Letters can only be used oncefor each time they appear.

Plurals, proper names or for-eign words do not count.

All letters combine to spell the10 letter Key Word.

Key Letter PuzzlerFlower Style

Rate Your Skill:

10 letter words earn 5 points7, 8,or 9 letter words earn 4 points6 letter words earn 3 points5 letter words earn 2 points4 letter words earn 1 point3 letter words earn 0 points

Add Your Points:

60 points or more = Excellent40-59 points = Very Good25-39 points = Good

KEY LETTER PUzzLER FLOWER STYLE

SYMBOL SUMSYMBOL SUMIn this addition sum, geometrical symbols are

substituted for single digits. The same symbol represents thesame digit throughout. The same digit cannot be represented

by more than one different symbol. Use logic to determinethe numbers, which can be placed inside the symbols.

+

© The Puzzle Wizard Pty Ltd 2005 www.puzzlewizard.com.auDistributed by Auspac Media www.auspacmedia.com.au

A move with white bAlls only. strike out bAlls with A SInGlE STRAIGHT line• AnY lenGth Your ChoiCe• no lines mAY Cross

= SToP, yoUR lInE CAnnoT ConTInUE

STARBURST- lInES In All DIRECTIonS (AnylEnGTH) = 1 MoVE

PUZZLE - A101 IN 3 MOVES LEAVE ONE BALL

Time to play!Here are 2 puzzles.......GOOD LUCK


THE GAME

THERE ARE 2 KINDS OF MOVES

2.

1.PUZZLE - A101 IN 3 MOVES LEAVE ONE BALL

ANSWERS


THE GAME

A=7E

A

A=3AA

Concluding in the addition is an entry dated October 8th, 1958, from the personal diary of the Iranian-born British diplomat and author of more than 125 books, Sir Harold Nicolson, who at 72 years of age, was complaining to his 66-year-old wife, the English novelist, poet, and author of several books on gardening, Victoria Mary Nicolson.

A crushed life is what I lead, similar to that of the hen you ran over …

THE+ OTHER= DAY

In the addition different letters and the smiley face represent different digits. Rewrite the addition using:

R 0 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9

Solution to No. 010L F I E S T A2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

[email protected]

Attemptation No. 011

ATTEMPTATION


Perplexedstate

Footballofficial

Highly skilledmusician Region Long (for)

Raise up

__ Hurley,model/actress

Evergreentree

Points (ata target)

Bring up,raise

Commercials Discolouring

Generous,kind

Canada’scapital

Seniormembers

Painter orsculptor

Largewaterfowl

Femalesheep

Joinedhouse

Took part ina ballot

Fearfulrespect

Antlereddeer

Moremodern

Beast ofburden

ARROW WORD

PUZZLES & LOGIC GAMES

B R YE L E V A T EW F I R A

L I Z R E A RL S T A I N

A D S U ME G O O S E

A R T I S T LM V O T E D

S E M I A W EN N E W E R

S T A G A S S

Destroyers consist of a singleround segment. All other shipshave two end segments while aircraft carriers and battleshipsalso have middle segments.

The ships maybe orientated horizontally or vertically within the grid so that no shiptouches another, but not diagonally. Any remainingsquares in the grid containwater segments, which areshown as a symbol of water.The number on the bottomand on the right of the gridshow how many squares inthe corresponding rows andcolumns are occupied byships. Occasionally somesquares may contain givenship or water segments ashints to help start the puzzle.The object is to discover where all 6 ships are located.

Copyright 2008 Puzzler Media distributed by Auspac Media

Each battleship puzzle represents a section of oceanwith a hidden fleet of one aircraft carrier, one battleships, two cruisers andtwo destroyers. The differentships are constructed as follows:

BATTLESHIPS2

1

5

1

2

3 0 3 2 3 1 1

1

1

BRAIN TRAININGNeuroscientist Prof Ian Robertson has devised a puzzle fi tness workout to improve your brain power. Boost your mental agility with a session every day in our Mental Gym. Record the time you take to complete each puzzle and you can keep track of your ever increasing mental strength. The Mind Doctor can boost your brain power!

Smart SumsTry to avoid writing down anything but the fi nal answers to these calculations…

The names of which star constellations can be made from each of these sets of scrambled letters?

Scramble

Memory JogSpend two minutes memorising this list of twenty words, then see how many of them you can recall on a separate piece of paper.

TIME TIME

TIME

www.puzzler.com/braintrainer

1 One gross – ounces in 7lbs

2 Days in a leap year – hours in 9 days

3 Suits in a pack of cards x maximum number of spots on a domino

4 Consonants in MAGNANIMOUS + total number of dots on a die

5 Gallons made up by 72 pints x reputed number of lives a cat has

1 OLE

2 ARISE

3 IN ROO

4 OH GULP

5 SPICES

6 EAGER BRAT (5,4)

7 DEAD ROMAN

8 CAIRN CROP

TWIN

PEARL

GONG

CREAKING

SPEND

OPEN

THINK

LOUDLY

MOVEMENT

FUME

BRIGHTNESS

HANDLE

RADIO

TICKER

RACKETEER

TYRE

OWL

CHAIN

RANK

CRATER

The arrows show the direction in which the answer to each clue should be placed.

N

N

O

O

T

T

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

7 21 11 10 21 26 15 14

14 18 18 9 24 16 9 18 19 13 15 17 9 26

25 26 14 25 26 19 21 9

23 9 13 13 21 15 19 8 13 15 14 2 13 26

9 8 13 18 24 12 2

10 8 18 12 8 26 26 14 25 23 13 21 19 18

15 13 25 19 19

22 24 9 8 13 9 24 9 18 13 24 9 8 13

8 21 8 18 4

26 14 3 26 13 21 13 14 13 9 26 13 9 25

24 13 21 8 21 24 8

20 9 8 16 9 16 19 2 14 18 13 9 9 24

21 21 24 9 21 23 25 13

15 19 18 15 9 8 2 26 1 14 9 9 6 5

12 5 10 5 13 13 26 24

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

CODEWORD

3 lettersAilAweGin

4 lettersBoorFellMewsWage

5 lettersBakedCleftEnvoy

6 lettersFirmlyFlambeGazumpRazzle

7 lettersGremlinHaplessLapsing

8 lettersAntidoteSemolinaWarplane

9 lettersAbsolvingIngeniousPepperoni

W R C L E F T A I LA A A L NG A Z U M P A TE Z S E M O L I N A

L I B D BA W E I N G E N I O U S

A H G T OR A B F E L LP E P P E R O N I VL L O R I

B A K E D G R E M L I NN S I L G

M E W S E N V O Y

KRISS KROSS

This puzzle has no clues in the conventional sense. Instead, every different number printed in the main grid represents a different letter (with the same number always representing the same letter, of course). For example, if 7 turns out to be a ‘V’, you can write in V wherever a square contains 7. We have completed a very small part of the puzzle to give you a start, but the rest is up to you.

J I F D I S C UU N N E R V E N O T C H E SM S U M S O I EP E T T I C O A T C U L T SE A T N R K LD A N K A S S U M P T I O N

C T M O OG R E A T E R E N T R E A TA I A N XS U B S T I T U T E S T E M

R T I A I R AW E A V E V O L U N T E E RI I R E I P M TC O N C E A L S Q U E E Z YK Y D Y T T S R

Q L B X Y Z J A E D F K TU C V H N O W I G P R M S

No clues – just pattern and answers – but can you fit them in?


PATHFINDERBeginning in the shaded square, follow a continuous path to find a group of associated items. The trail goes through each letter once, twisting up, down and sideways, but never diagonally.

PUZZLES & TRIVIA

BURGUNDYCARDINALCARMINECRIMSONMAROONRUSTPUCESCARLETTERRACOTTA

L I U R R E N I L A

L M S A R T E M C N

I R T C O T D R A I

O E V P A T E R R D

N M C U R G U N A C

R A E B U D N A I N

O C A R L Y V E T O

O S E T E T E N M S

N M E A N S G R I R

P O G R A A N I A C

VERMILLIONSANGRIAPOMEGRANATEVENETIAN RED

L I U R R E N I L A

L M S A R T E M C N

I R T C O T D R A I

O E V P A T E R R D

N M C U R G U N A C

R A E B U D N A I N

O C A R L Y V E T O

O S E T E T E N M S

N M E A N S G R I R

P O G R A A N I A C

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

TO D E

E N

RS T U

I

GW R I

A

A DS E NS

M P HA

U D E

IR K I

E

WT EE R R

S AT E DA Z

T R EIO P E

GW A I

M

D O WA

O C T

D O GR EA

R I UE ED R

E ET SE C

U F FA

E S

N YE

A N D

W I NN

R E C

OI T E

E

L A PEN S

E TNT H U

R HG H EY D

A ED RE A

N L O

O P U

H E A

V E L

D CR OE I V

W I N D C U F F G S AN R O A W A I T E D

R E C E I V E S M A ZR A E T H E A T R E

S T U D R O D E II E A E N V E L O P E

L A P D O G G W N YE R E W R I T E EN S A A E R R A N DD O W N L O A D E E O

A S E N T S I T EO C T O P U S E C ER H I E T R I U M P HG H E R K I N E E AY D E T H U D R U D E

ACROSS 1 Strongcurrentofair•Shirt’s

wristband 2 Looked forward to 3 Accept (a gift) 4 Playhouse 5 Collar fastener • Went on a

horse 6 Push the ___, be innovative 7 Small pampered pooch 8 Do a second draft 9 Fetching chore 10 Transfer of data to a smaller

computer 11 Mailed • Place for building 12 Eight‑armed seafood delicacy 13 Complete victory

or success 14 Small cucumber

used for pickling 15 Dull heavy sound •

Insolent

PIECEWORDWith the help of the Across clues only, can you fit the pieces into their correct positions in the empty grid (which, when completed, will exhibit a symmetrical pattern)?

Code Crackers

Do you have what it takes to be a famous code cracker?The following things have been coded using a secret code.Can you break the code to find -

1. A quote from Sir Winston Churchillr czv xvkj yrcwnrp rifleu kyv nficu svwfiv kyv kilky yrj r tyretv kf xvk zkj grekj fe

2. A sayingizxyk rj irze

3. A moviefev wcvn fmvi kyv tltbff'j evjk

4. A bandavkyif klcc

5. An actorficreuf scffd

Compiled by Ric Allport - Challenge your Brain

Answers

1. A lie gets halfway around the world before the truth has a chance to get its pants on2. Right as rain3. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest4. Jethro Tull5. Orlando Bloom

Did You Know?

1. On May 19 2001, Jackie Bibby held eight live Rattlesnakes in his mouth by their tails.

2. Albert Einstein was once quoted as saying "With fame I become more and more stupid,which of course is a very common phenomenon".

3. The original name of the popular game called Twister was Pretzel.

4. Kleenex Tissues were first advertised for use as a handkerchief replacement in 1926with the slogan "Don't Carry A Cold In Your Pocket".

5. The character Popeye first appeared in a newspaper comic strip in 1929 and wascreated by Elzie Crisler Segar.

6. Fried spiders are said to have a taste similar to nuts.

7. In Tulsa, Oklahoma, it is reportedly against the law to open a soda bottle without thesupervision of a licensed engineer.

8. Cheryl Ladd was both the talking and singing voice of Josie in the 70's cartoon Josieand the Pussycats.

9. The famous yellow leader’s jersey in the Tour de France bicycle race is called theMaillot Jaune, and was introduced into the race in 1919.

10. An anagram of Genghis Khan is He hangs King.

11. Sid Vicious’ real name is John Simon Ritchie.

12. The word Yahoo first appeared in Jonathan Swift's 1726 book Gulliver’s Travels andwas the name of a race of sub-human brutes.

13. In 1976, Frank Sinatra married Barbara Blakeley who was formerly married to ZeppoMarx.

14. In early 2006, Levi Strauss & Co. was the high bidder in an eBay auction for anauthentic pair of original Levi 501 blue jeans, paying around $100,000 for the item.

15. Until the late 1960's men with long hair were not allowed to enter Disneyland.

Compiled by Ric Allport – Challenge your Brain

Fun Trivia

Do you want a Trivia Quiz that is not as serious as all the rest? Then it’s time to take the ‘FunTrivia’ challenge.

1. In the movie Knocked Up, what was the name of the character played by Seth Rogen?2. To turn a Tequila Slammer into a Tequila Royale what drink is used to replace the

Lemonade or Ginger Ale?3. Kate Hudson has reportedly been seen recently locking lips with which Aussie star?4. What is the name given to the awards honouring (posthumously, of course) those who

have removed themselves from the gene pool in the most spectacular or humiliatingmanner?

5. Which famous blonde auditioned for The All New Mickey Mouse Club when she was achild, but lost the part to Britney Spears and Christina Aguilera?

6. What is the name of Jamie Oliver's wife and what are the names of their two children?7. Where was the world's first Versace hotel built?8. Rumours have it that Oprah Winfrey is having an affair with the celebrity Doctor on her

show. What is his name?9. What is the name of the fifth home video game console released by Nintendo?

10. Which song took Vegemite to the world by incorporating it in it's lyrics in 1982, and whatwas the name of the band?

11. Toni Pearen recently tied the knot. Who did she marry and who designed her weddingdress?

12. In the TV series Hannah Montana who is the famous father of the main star?13. Christopher O'Doherty, born in Auckland, New Zealand on 14 August 1951, is better

known by what name?14. What was the name of Britney Spears debut album?15. During the halftime show for Super Bowl 38 there was a wardrobe malfunction. Who were

the two entertainers involved in the "malfunction"?

Compiled by Ric Allport – www.brainfoodfactory.com – Challenge your Brain

Answers

1. Ben Stone 2. Champagne 3. Heath Ledger 4. The Darwin Awards 5. Jessica Simpson 6.Jools (Juliette), Poppy Honey, Daisy Boo 7. Gold Coast, Queensland 8. Dr. Mehmet Oz 9. Wii10. Down Under, Men at Work 11. Will Osmond, Nicola Finetti 12. Billy Ray Cyrus 13. RegMombassa 14. Baby One More Time 15. Justin Timberlake, Janet Jackson

CODE CRACKERS FUN TRIVIA

DID YOU KNOW?

The Five Question Quickie

Don’t have time for a long trivia quiz? Well here is a quickie to get the brain working!

1. Who was the Director for Entertainment at World Expo '88 in Brisbane?2. In the Shakespeare play Othello, what is the name of Othello’s wife?3. What did Hawkeye Pierce call his tent in the TV show M*A*S*H*?4. By what name was ballerina Margaret Hookham better known?5. Who plays the role of Lex Luthor in the movie Superman Returns?

Compiled by Ric Allport - Challenge your Brain

Answers

1. Ric Birch 2. Desdemona 3. The Swamp 4. Dame Margot Fonteyn 5. Kevin Spacey

THE FIVE QUESTION QUICKIE


PUZZLES & TRIVIA

IN ONE YEAR, AND OUT THE OTHER!

Go Global GeographyTime to pack your bags and passports and take the 'Go Global Geography' challenge.

1. Which U.S. State produces the most pineapples? 2. Which two European countries are joined by a road tunnel that goes through the famous

Mont Blanc? 3. What are the four most populated cities in Australia which have names that end with the

letter E? 4. Which country has the shortest coastline on the Mediterranean Sea? 5. Which two nationalities make up the majority of the population of Cyprus? 6. What are the worlds two northernmost national capital cities? 7. Which Brisbane address is the title of a book of memoirs published by author David

Malouf?8. What are the five colours on the state flag of Western Australia? 9. What is Alaska’s northernmost city?

10. Which highway do you travel on when you cross the Nullarbor Plain?


Answers

1. Hawaii 2. France,

Singing With Suzi

How well do you know these songs?See if you know what comes next -

1. I’ve been cheated by you since I don’t know when …(Mamma Mia by ABBA)

2. Eleanor Rigby picks up the rice in the church …(Eleanor Rigby by The Beatles)

3. You’re beautiful, thats for sure, You’ll never ever fade …(I’m Like A Bird by Nelly Furtado)

4. We don’t need no education …(Another Brick In The Wall, Part II by Pink Floyd)

5. I was born in a cross-fire hurricane …(Jumping Jack Flash by The Rolling Stones)

6. Today is gonna be the day, that they’re gonna throw it back to you …(Wonderwall by Oasis)

7. Ooo my little pretty one, pretty one, when you gonna give me some time Sharona …(My Sharona by The Knack)

8. Spy on me baby use satellite …(Sex Bomb by Tom Jones)

9. I used to be a renegade, I used to fool around …(Hip to be Square by Huey Lewis And The News)

10. There’s a lady who’s sure all that glitters is gold and she’s buying a stairway to heaven …(Stairway To Heaven by Led Zeppelin)


Answers

1. So I made up my mind, it must come to an end2. Where a wedding has been, lives in a dream3. You’re lovely but it’s not for sure, that I won’t ever change4. We don’t need no thought control5. And I howled at my Ma in the driving rain6. By now you should’ve somehow, realised what you gotta do7. Oo you make my motor run, my motor run, gun it coming off of the line, Sharona8. Infrared to see me move through the night9. But I couldnt take the punishment, and had to settle down10. When she gets there she knows if the stores are all closed, with a word she can get whatshe came for


SINGING WITH SUzI GO GLOBAL GEOGRAPHY

MIND NUMBING MAzES

EXTREME MAKEOVERS GONE

WRONG

In One Year, And Out The Other!

All these things happened in one year. Which one?

1. The farthing ceases to be legal tender in the United Kingdom.2. An Ansett ANA Vickers Viscount aircraft crashes into Botany Bay.3. Australia wins 5-0 over Italy in the Davis Cup.4. The book Lady Chatterley’s Lover is banned in Australia.5. Sydney’s electric tram service ends.6. Cricketer Merv Hughes is born.7. The current affairs programme Four Corners commences on the ABC.8. Alan B. Shepard becomes the first American in space.


Answer

1961

ANSWER: 1961

ICHIBAN SUDOKU

Fill the grid so that each block adds up to the total in the box above or to the left of it. You can only use the digits 1-9 and you must not use the same digit twice in a block. (The same digit may occur more than once in a row or column, but it must be in a separate block.)

KAKURO

The normal rules of Sudoku apply. In addition, the digits in each inner shape (marked by dots) must add up to the number in the top corner box. Look for sum boxes with very high and very low totals. They are likely to provide a limited choice of contents.


Margie Thillart first delved into astrology during her teens, but there were several intervening years before she turned her favourite hobby into a full time career. After graduating with a diploma in astrology, Margie turned professional and tasted immediate success with her first astrology

column.

Since those early days she has written for numerous publications around the world, and has built an impressive list of clients.

A regular columnist for the glossy monthly TV SOAP and affiliate magazine for twenty years. And

until its demise, she was a “stars” columnist for the former daily Sydney newspaper THE SUN. Margie has also interviewed many showbiz personalities and well known celebrities for her feature articles, both in Australia and overseas.

YOUR DAILY STARS by Margie Thillart

AUSTRALIA’S INTERNATIONAL ASTROLOGER

Astrologer Tanya Obreza says many people have the wrong idea about her profession - and her aim is to break down the mystique surrounding astrology and other esoteric subjects.

The first question she’s often asked is “do you really believe in astrology?” Her answer? “No - I

don’t! That’s because astrology isn’t a religion or faith. Planets are real - they’re up there - so you don’t have to “believe” in them! But I have studied and practised the subject for over 20 years, and have continued to find astrology to be a rewarding and valuable tool for self-awareness and understanding. For the astrologer, the proof that astrology works lies in constant application and mostly,

the accuracy of my work is not confirmed by myself...but feedback from my clients.

I prefer to present the client with a set of possibilities. It is then up to the individual to make the best of them. When analysing a chart specifically for character analysis, I aim to highlight the client’s strengths and weaknesses, and if possible show how those strengths can be

WEEKLY STARS by Tanya Obreza

Maggie Kerr (AAT. Dip. Couns.) is a well known Australian Astrologer, a Counsellor and Teacher in communications and People Skills, and has been in the front line of her field for over 20 years.

Maggie has trained in the fields of Metaphysics, Philosophy, Astrology, Psychology and Psychotherapy. Her unique blend of these subjects

offers in-depth understanding of our life purpose and challenges to our empowerment.

Using a combination of many helpful tools and techniques she has inspired the lives of countless people, by being able to share complex ideas in a simple and refreshing way. She is well regarded for her lectures and training throughout Australia

and Internationally, for her ability to entertain as she offers important ideas and information which make sense of our challenging times.

Maggie is the author of the 5 books in the Universal Astrology series, and writes regular articles and features for the print media, as well as guest appearances on TV and radio.

BABYSCOPE STARS by Maggie Kerr

HOROSCOPES

Now available for SMS mobile phones.

SMS – Moon River Romantic Daily Stars are now available for mobile phones. Joanne’s horoscopes by text or written columns reflect her belief that astrology is a wonderful tool for self-discovery. “A horoscope reading

is your daily spiritual tune-up. It gets you in sync with cosmic energies and helps you choose the most auspicious times to make important changes in your life.” A reader best sums up her writing style “ I enjoy the bright, upbeat style of your columns. It’s good to give people a lift and try to inspire.”

She has been a professional astrologer since 1992 and has enjoyed a successful career with qualifications that include Bachelor of Arts (journalism and performing arts) and Federation of Australian Astrologers Practitioner’s Certificate. Joanne is also the Author of “Love and Sex Signs”

MOON RIVER WEEKLY STARS by Joanne Madeline Moore

Welcome to a genuinely different approach to the ancient art of Astrology. Be prepared to open your heart to the world of poetry and paradox – to hunt for meaning in ways that aren’t linear or necessarily logical. Significance lies in

a deepening of the sense of mystery, not in the lessening of it.

Sudhir was trained in Experiential Astrology in Oregon (USA) in 1985. He is presently residing in Brisbane where he does Astrology Readings, runs Astrology Classes

for individuals, couples and groups. He has been writing Astrology Columns for varioous publications and Websites for over 12 years. His work and life story has been featured in The West Australian Week-End Magazine.

SUDHIR ASTROLOGY


NEW FEATURE COLUMNS

Barry has fast become one of the country’s top business speakers and “No is Negotiable” has become his most renowned trademark. His energetic presentations

share the experience of a remarkable journey moving him to write inspirational and motivational articles. Barry has just written a new book “The Bullseye Principle”. The book

specifically targets all small to medium business owners, managers, and everyone who would like to own their own business.

Barry Bull – Bullism Articles

Suzanne Walker is a successful freelance journalist who in our image-obsessed world, is more obsessed than most. She writes about issues to do with appearance, taking far more

than just a skin-deep look. Walker discusses how what we do to our appearance reflects who we are as a society and individually, exploring the cultural and economic factors

that underpin this. She is interested in what psychology and science are revealing about our brains and how that relates to how we see and judge others.

Suzanne Walker – The Culture of Appearance

Paul’s Legal Column has been described as “terrific, short, to the point, irreverent and funny”. His column has a wide audience (the public, business owners, even lawyers and other professionals). It covers diverse legal topics, for instance:· Individual Law including arrest, divorce, lawyer

management, neighbour disputes· Business Law including buying

a business, shareholders agreements, loans and contracts

· Suing and being sued including defamation, injunctions, mediation and being a good witness

· Intellectual property including copyright, trademarks and confidentiality

· E-law including internet law, emails and Spam.

“The Law is an Ass-Make sure it doesn’t bite yours!” is Paul’s new book which has just been published. He is well known as a humourous speaker and writer.

Paul Brennan – Law and Disorder

Weigh up the debate on scientific issues of public significance. Issues Magazine will keep you ahead of public debate on contemporary scientific issues. Each quarterly edition explores a specific scientific topic, with

key expert and stakeholders given the opportunity to argue their position in the debate. In each convenient compendium ISSUES publishes extensive background information and a diverse range of opinions on topics such as water resources,

nuclear energy, mental health, stem cell research, GM foods, gene patenting, greenhouse gas abatement, emerging disease and toxic waste remediation, providing an unrivalled reference on the issues of today - and tomorrow.

Issues Magazine

The Slate magazine (slate.com) delivers concise, insightful and sometimes uproarious content that gives readers an informed perspective on news, politics and culture.

Slate offers a variety of columns by notable writers in the following categories: News, Politics, Arts, Life, Business, Sports and Technology.Slate has won numerous major

awards including General Excellence Finalist, Winner National Magazine Award for General Excellence 2003, Online Journalism Awards 2003, and top 100 Website by PC Magazine 2003, to mention a few.

Slate.com - Articles available for one shots

SlateFeatures from the insight-ful website that provides an informed perspective on news, politics and culture.

DAILY, WEEKLY OR MONTHLY STARS by Arthur BowmanArthur Bowman started his career as a cadet journalist with theSydney Daily Telegraph. He studied astrology to disprove it but became convinced of its viability.He started writing astrological columns for the Melbourne Truth and then the New Idea. Later he wrote for just about every publication coming out of Sydney.

His columns are in active voice, down to earth and easy to read. He keeps astrological jargon to an absolute minimum to avoid confusion. He uses his astrological skills to present his predictions.

The astrological society of Australia know and respect him.He was presidents of the Federation

of Australian Astrologers (N.S.W) and S.A.R.S. (Sydney Astrological Research Society) concurrently for three years.Arthur received the 1988 Astrological Monthly Review Commemorative Award for services to astrology.


CHILDREN’S FEATURES

ACORNBEESBILBYBROLGABUDGIEDANCEDOVEFROGGECKOGIRAFFEGNATHANDHEROKITTENLEMURMILKMOVIENETSOSTRICH

OYSTERPARROTPENGUINPINKPOTATOSALAMISPEAKSWANTORTOISETRAMVANWALLWHALEWHITEWILDWRENYAKZEBRA

Secret ShapeWord SearchFind all the listed words in this grid - they can run in any direction, even backwards or diagonally, but always in a straight line. Then colour in the left-over letter squares to discover a hidden shape! Lastly, the name of the Secret Shape is in the word list — can you �nd it?

© Sutherland Studios SS001

Z E B R A U G A G L O R BK A Y E M B I L B Y S P TS C K J E U R E E T T O KP O K P B D A M E O R T LE R I E H G F U S R I A IA N T N D I F R A T C T MK I T G R E E P D O H O ON M E U A N S R F I R K RE A N I Z Y U K R S C E MT L W N S T W E O E T O HI A A S T A R U G S V E AH S L H O N E D Y I A O NW D L I W G N O E C N A D

This way and that way

21 3 4

2

3

4

The answers down and across are the same.

Clues: 1 chewy lolly, 2 notpretty, 3 colour, 4 face parts.

www.australianwordgames.com.au 400

This way solution 4001 jube, 2 ugly, 3 blue, 4 eyes.


CHILDREN’S FEATURES

The Childrens Challenge

1. What is the name of the Sesame Street character that lives in the garbage bin? 2. Who owns the Chocolate factory that Charlie Bucket visits with his Grandpa? 3. Which Wiggle wears the red skivvy? 4. What are the character names of the two spy kids in the Spy Kids movies? 5. What do you call a baby Platypus? 6. Which cartoon character grows stronger after eating spinach? 7. In the movie Lilo and Stitch, which island does Lilo come from? 8. Who is the host of the Australian TV series Are You Smarter Than A 5th Grader?9. In the Harry Potter books and movies, which spell is used to unlock a door?

10. What is the name of the body of water which separates Tasmania from mainland Australia?


Answers

1. Oscar The Grouch 2. Willy Wonka

Twisted Thingymebobs

Re-arrange the letters to reveal the hidden answer

1. Try hero part (Movie/Book Character) 2. Armpit snobs (TV Character) 3. Mad arc saga (Movie) 4. Flea grid (Comic/Movie Character) 5. Best tie blue (TV Show) 6. OK nicest Romeo (Children’s Character) 7. Luck add don (Cartoon Character) 8. Hope within one (Book/Cartoon Character) 9. In a jam bypass Anna (TV Show)

10. Roundhead or this toy (Children’s Character)


Answers

1. Harry Potter 2. Bart Simpson


ONLINE INTERACTIVE PUZZLES


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**** 83 **** 93 **** 04

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**** **** 84

Across1. Powerful English-born

Australian cricketing all-

rounder nicknamed ʻRoyʼ

(6,7)

10. Singer of Sorrento Moon,

Tina ____

11. Producer and writer of TV

and film, ____ Cilauro

12. Great surfer, ____ Beachley

13. Icehouse singer, ____

Davies

14. Actress, former Gold Logie

winner, ____ Wallace

16. Pop duo known for their

soft-rock ballads, ____

Supply

17. Olympic weightlifting

champion, ____ Lukin

20. Iron ore magnate, ____

Hancock

21. Motor racing champion, Sir

Jack ____

22. Comedian of English birth,

Ugly ____ Gray

26. Vast underground water

body, Great ____ Basin

28. 1983 America s̓ Cup-

winning skipper, John ____

32. Great netballer, ____

Sargeant

34. Actress who formerly

starred on Ally McBeal,

Portia ____ (2,5)

35. Movie guru and presenter,

____ Collins

38. Supermodel and actress,

____ Macpherson

39. Region of northern Aust.,

Top ____

40. Central Australiaʼs Simpson

____

41. Actor who starred in

Gallipoli, ____ Gibson

44. Rock band which formed in

1985, Boom Crash ____

45. Supermodel, ____ Gale

47. Clothes hoist inventor, ____

Hill

48. Former Prime Minister, Sir

____ (6,7)

Down1. One of the states, Western

____

2. Great swimming coach,

____ Talbot

3. Dual Wimbledon winner,

____ Cawley

4. City in Victoriaʼs Gippsland

5. Creator of the Gumnut

Babies (3,5)

6. Actor who starred in Eliza

Fraser, ____ Ferrier

7. Late actress, a star of stage

and screen, June ____

8. Athletics champion, ____

Gainsford-Taylor

9. Singer and former

Neighbours star, Holly ____

15. Journalist and former host

of A Current Affair, Jana

____

18. Nickname given to soldier

Harry Morant

19. Singer who had the hit

Shine, ____ Amorosi

23. Great golfer who passed

away in May 2007, Norman

____ Nida

24. Outback mining city, Mount

____

25. Former editor of Aust.

Women s̓ Weekly, ____

Buttrose

27. Athletics great, ____ Clarke

29. Town often considered the

ʻCentre of Australiaʼ, ____

Springs

30. Perennial rock-and-roll

group, the ____

31. 1970s governor-general, Sir

____ (4,4)

32. Hard rock band, Baby ____

33. Comedienne and former

Dancing with the Stars

contestant, ____ Brown

36. Cricket star who became a

presenter on televisionʼs

What s̓ Good for You,

Michael ____

37. Former governor-general,

Sir ____ Cowen

42. Pioneer in Aust. transport,

Freeman ____

43. Suburb of northern

Sydney beaches, ____

Beach

46. Champion trainer of horses,

____ Waterhouse

AUSTRALIAN PEOPLE & PLACES

1 Gossip (coll)6 Precious metal12 Rugby

gathering13 Typewriter key14 Can15 Strut16 Holy man18 Plan19 Veterans (3,5)20 Dumped (3-6)24 Large sword28 Alert (4-5)30 Seaweed31 Remorseful32 Intrude35 Acrobat37 Obvious41 Wanes43 Watergate45 Blind47 Tunnelled48 Downtrodden49 Nut50 Gas51 Plastic (coll)

(6,4)

1 Sump2 Bombing run

(3,4)3 Makeshift4 Berated5 Inhabit7 Weighs down8 Row9 Observed10 Roughed up11 Arctic dweller17 Saplings21 Cooker22 Rings23 Experienced

25 Outcast26 Dapples27 Orders28 Unit of power29 Biblical battle33 Condiment

dispenser (6,3)34 Diminished36 Lavatory38 Rectified39 Rock with

sharp fragments

40 Riddle42 Wide bay44 Expire46 Dim-wit (coll)

ACROSS

Solution No. 602

The Big One Crossword 19 x 19 Grid Q Release No. 602Note to Editor:Created in QUARK XPRESS. VER.3.32Items not needed for publication can beerased as each is in a separate text box.

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Auspac Media

2A Stradbroke Plaza, 66 Marine Parade, Southport, Queensland 4215P.O. Box 2585 Southport, Queensland, 4215Telephone: (07) 5591 5361 Facsimile: (07) 5591 5066 Toll Free: 1 800 652 284Email: [email protected]

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Created: David StickleyCreator Copy No.269Qxpress: Mandy SlocumChecked: Jacqueline Kester

DOWN

BIG ONE CROSSWORD ICHIBAN SUDOKU

Across 1. Darcy's aunt (surname) (2,6) 5. Thin decorative wood layer (6) 8. Robert Louis Stevenson's transforming doctor (6) 9. Woodworking joint (8) 11. Elsa from Born Free was a ___ (7) 13. Pacific sea bream, Pagrus major (3) 14. Italian conductor, ___ Abbado (7) 15. Hemlock family (5) 17. Vex (5) 18. Iris root (5) 20. Thin crisp biscuit (5) 22. Obscure (7) 24. James Herriot's profession (3) 26. Painter of The Last Supper (2,5) 28. Intaglio print (8) 30. Fine wool embroidery (6) 31. Percussion instrument (6) 32. An animal's lineage (8)

Down 1. Make downhearted (6) 2. First synthetic plastic (8) 3. Capitulates (7) 4. Greek god of the dead (5) 5. Great West Indian cricketer, __ Richards (3) 6. Jubilant (6) 7. Pickled herring snacks (8) 10. Invisible line, latitude 0º (7) 12. Popular item at Hermès shops (5) 15. Prospero’s play, The ___ (7) 16. Not married (5) 17. Painting outdoors, en __ __ (5,3) 19. Commentator (8) 21. Revealed existence of a quality (7) 23. Chinese fruit tree, Eriobotrya japonica (6) 25. Number of faces on a dodecahedron (6) 27. Behave badly (3,2) 29. Wrath (3)

© Denise Sutherland TC031

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NATIONAL CROSSWORD 13 X 13 Release No. 10877 NAT140 GRID 11

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ACROSS1 Showily splendid5 Dancers shoes8 Heavenly body10Spring back13Cricket team15Uncompounded16Require17Venerate20Cosy retreats22Withdraw23Resting place24Worn away27Press firmly30Ugly old women31Wander32Clergymen34Raid for booty36Glistens37Pancake38Hackneyed39Nullify

DOWN2 Stagger3 Vivacity4 Happening5 Young hen6 Employ7 Sanity9 Approached10Check11 Plies the needle12Camera part14Turn away18Abusing1920 quires21Water pitcher22Colour23Compared with25Bellow26Affectedly modest27Bludgeon28Prayer ending29Go by30Heavenly body31Got up33Repose35Perform

WARNING !!!Note to Editor:Solution to this puzzle should not appear on the same page

Solution No. 10877

E N VI E L E

L L E SIN E S T I

I E D O A

C R OI N I

S H I N

T R I T T

Note to Editor:Created in QUARK XPRESS. VER.4.03Items not needed for publication can be erased as each is in a separate text box.

ACROSS1 Ornate5 Pumps8 Venus10Resile13Eleven15Elemental16Want17Revere20Nests22Retire23Bed24Eroded27Clamp30Crones31Roam32Ministers34Maraud36Shines37Crepe38Trite39Negate

DOWN2 Reel3 Animation4 Event5 Pullet6 Use7 Sense9 Neared10Rein11Sews12Lens14Veer18Violating19Ream21Ewer22Red23Beside25Roar26Demure27Cosh28Amen29Pass30Comet31Risen33Rest35Act

Solution No. 10877

Created: Ted WhillierCreatorn no:10877Qxpress: TsambikaChecked: Rosemary

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NATIONALCROSSWORD

CONVENTIONAL CROSSWORD 10 X 10 Release No. 9163 CON302 GRID 17

ACROSS1 Raw hide4 Radiolocation9 Be indebted11Bird12Make merry13Soon14Unit of inheritance15Cavalry weapon19Stanza21Tube25Metal26Ooze out28Chinese dynasty29Female deer30Finished31Fasting period

DOWN1 Harbour town2 Female sheep3 Even5 Old sayings6 Accomplished7 English river8 Replenish10Carpentry tool16Exact satisfaction for17Fish basket18Venomous ill will20Escape artfully22Country23Body of water24Encounter27Spanish nobleman


Solution No. 9163

P E L T R A D A RO W E P D O V ER E V E L A N O NT E A G E N E

L A N C E WS V E R S EP I P E E L MI R O N E X U D ET A N G L D O EE N D E D L E N T

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Created: Ted Whillier Creator no: 9163Qxpress: Matthew TrickeyChecked: Noel





MINI CONVENTIONAL CROSSWORD

CONVENTIONAL CROSSWORD 10 X 10 Release No. 9163 CON302 GRID 17

ACROSS1 Raw hide4 Radiolocation9 Be indebted11Bird12Make merry13Soon14Unit of inheritance15Cavalry weapon19Stanza21Tube25Metal26Ooze out28Chinese dynasty29Female deer30Finished31Fasting period

DOWN1 Harbour town2 Female sheep3 Even5 Old sayings6 Accomplished7 English river8 Replenish10Carpentry tool16Exact satisfaction for17Fish basket18Venomous ill will20Escape artfully22Country23Body of water24Encounter27Spanish nobleman


Solution No. 9163

P E L T R A D A RO W E P D O V ER E V E L A N O NT E A G E N E

L A N C E WS V E R S EP I P E E L MI R O N E X U D ET A N G L D O EE N D E D L E N T

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Created: Ted Whillier Creator no: 9163Qxpress: Matthew TrickeyChecked: Noel






Across1. Summerhouse (6)4. Water-filled defensive ditch (4)9. Sweet gourd fruit (5)

10. Spring month (7) 11. Greyish-brown (3) 12. A legal excuse (5) 13. Australian island colonised by Bounty mutineers (7) 15. Flippant lack of concern (11) 21. Tidal wave (7) 24. Brackish (5) 25. Trim hair (3) 26. Flowing decorative art movement, Art ___ (7) 27. Stretch out an arm (5) 28. Ancient stringed instrument (4) 29. Dormant (6)

Down2. Extremely huge number (7)3. Major Victorian rural city (7)5. Semi-aquatic mammal (5)6. Prohibited by society (5)7. Take industrial action (6)8. Northeastern US state (11)9. Fermented honey drink (4)

14. Enjoyment (3) 16. Star of our solar system (3) 17. European country, capital Vienna (7) 18. Artwork of cut and torn paper, glued together (7) 19. Group of lines in a poem (6) 20. Supernatural legend (4) 22. Normal (5) 23. Turn away (5)

002

© Denise Sutherland

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ICHIBAN SUDOKU


1 2 3 4 **** 5 6 7 8

**** **** 9 **** ****

**** 01 **** 11 21 ****

31 41 **** **** **** 51 61

71 81 **** 91

02 **** 12 22 **** 32

**** **** **** **** 42 **** **** **** ****

52 62 **** 72 82 **** 92 03

13 23 **** 33 43

53 **** **** **** 63

**** 73 83 **** 93 ****

**** **** 04 **** ****

14 **** 24

Across1. Showy-flowered plant5. Design formed by

coloured pieces9. Heroic feat

10. Heavy war club11. Stone fruit13. Degrade15. Illegal act17. Touch gently with

affection19. Short sleep20. Dolt21. Item of cutlery23. Lacking rainfall24. Write further25. Drunkard27. Spirited horse29. Cry of bull31. Hairpiece33. Return money to buyer35. Unlock36. Well-founded37. Dry and parched39. Tiny parasite40. Dominant theme41. To lower in value42. Of a personʼs physical

structure

Down1. South American

mammal2. Period of rental

contract3. Surplus4. One who imitates5. Wooden-handled

cleaning implement6. Tin of lubricant7. Highway from

Adelaide to east ofWagga

8. Slow-moving (likeinsect)

10. The Red Planet12. Take offence at14. Low-pitched

woodwindinstrument

16. Wireless telegraphinventor, Guglielmo____

18. Sudden rush19. Enciphering device22. Poem like song25. Foolish26. Brass wind

instrument

27. TV show havingepisodes with differentstories

28. U.S. actor and director,Danny ____

29. Offspring of maledonkey and femalehorse

30. Bizarre thing32. Warm hooded coat

34. Destined38. Champion N.Z.-born

jockey, Shane ____39. Unruly throng

THE PUzzLE WIzARD QUICK CROSSWORD

ONLINE INTERACTIVE PUZZLES

Enterprises

INTL 611.doc

HAPPINESSSolution: 12 Letters

L U F P L E H E A L T H Y G EE R E A N O I S S A P M O C MS D N E I R F F E I L E B L OO P E T A I C E R P P A C U TP E I T M O D E E R F I K F IR T P H F Q U A L I T Y I E OU S Y L S E L I M S O L N T NP A O I E N T J A P P G D A HO T J F E A O I T U H I N R TU T N E E Y S I B E G V E G GT I E B F U M U T L U I S I NL T P U H I B I R A A N S G EO U L T S B L O V E L G N G RO D N M L S U O R E N E G L TK E G Y P O S I T I V E R E S

AppreciateAttitudeBeliefBubblyCompassionEmotionEnjoyEnthusiasticFreedomFriendsGenerous

GiggleGivingGratefulHealthyHelpfulJoyfulKindnessLaughLifeLoveOptimism

OutlookPetsPleasurePositivePurposeQualityRelationshipsSmileStrengthUpbeatUplift

Solution: “Great Feeling”

JANRIC Enterprises


MOBILE PHONE HOROSCOPES & GAMES

MOON RIVER ROMANTIC DAILY STARS

[April 16‑22, 2008]by Joanne Madeline Moore

WEDNESDAY APRIL 16, 2008

GENERAL PROMOBy analysing problems in a shrewd and steadyway,you’llsooncomeupwithprac‑ticalsolutions.Don’tbetooexactingandcritical of yourself ‑ or others.

ARIESIs someone undermining you at work? Try not to stress about it. Solid work will lead to the results you want, regardless of who’shelpingorhinderingyou.

TAURUSHow well do you really know those around you? Friendships and group activities are highlightedbutdon’tbesurprisedifyouuncover some fascinating secrets!

GEMINI Are you doing more than your fair share at homeoratwork?Don’tworry.Othersarebeginning to notice and your efforts will pay off further down the track.

CANCERWith Venus in your career zone you can look forward to a pay rise, bonus, promo‑tion, new job or improved working condi‑tions.You’llhavetobepatientthough!

LEOA sensible, responsible approach to finances is the way to go at the moment Leo.Then,ifunexpectedexpensescomeup,youwon’tbecaughtunprepared.

VIRGOTheMoon’sinyoursigntodayVirgowhichemphasises your tendency to neurotic ob‑sessionsandcleaningfrenzies.Trytorelaxand loosen up [just a little!]

LIBRAIfyouhaveunrealisticexpectationsinmattersoftheheart,thenyou’llendupsadlydisappointed.Trytobalancebeingromantic with being realistic.

SCORPIOFocus on bringing your dreams down to earth. If you combine theidealisticwiththepractical,you’llmakeadifferenceinyourlife ‑ and the lives of others.

SAGITTARIUS You’llgetthemostoutofthedayifyouareorganisedandstick to your schedule [especially at work]. Being side‑tracked is definitely not recommended!

CAPRICORNYou’reatyourproductivebestasyouorganiseyourself[&oth‑ers] to get things done. But if you want things finished on time you may have to do them yourself.

AQUARIUSTurning your attention to the needs of loved ones will get you thinkinginawholenewdirectionAquarius.There’llbetimetodo your own thing later on.

PISCES Todayyou’retunedintotheneedsofthosearoundyouandwill be happy to help out when needed. Others will repay you with appreciation and lashings of love.

by Sutherland StudiosDistributed by Auspac Media

MoXWord is a tiny Java midlet that can run on any Java-enabled mobile phone. Each MoxWord midlet comes with a set of crosswords.

The crosswords are packaged inside the midlet Volume. Your readers can load MoXWord onto their phones by downloading the file from your website, or buying your publication to obtain the link and start playing. When they have completed one Volume, they simply download the next Volume the following week. The publication would make a slight change to the password weekly so the reader has to retrieve this information from the newspaper or website.

MoXWord files will be delivered to your publication via the FTP Server (each Volume is a .jar file and a .jad file packaged in a zip file). The newspaper manages delivery of MoXWord to their readers, as each media outlet will have their preferred way of doing this. The midlet is generally no bigger than 80k, and can be delivered direct to readers’ phones via Premium SMS, or via a web link sent to readers by e-mail or SMS.

MoXWord is available in three different weekly Volumes. You can choose from: Pack 1 : 7 Quick Breaks Pack 2 : 3 Quick Breaks Pack 3 : 1 Quick BreakThe Connoisseur and Gourmet crosswords are also available on request.

Try a free copy today!> To download to your computer, and then

upload to your phone visit:www.auspacmedia.com.au/dl / free.zip

> To download directly from your phone’s browser go to:

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