MAGAZINES
BNP 12 July/August 1999 - CONTENTS
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Ali Khan - 4
The story of the man so many choose to blame
How I spent my winter Holidays - 8
We tracked 'em down, we woke 'em up
Town library Expands - 12
Plus a selection of new books to curl up with
Tim drops In - 14
Tim Fischer made it here just in time
Boots and Blackouts - 18
Lizzie Forge speaks plainly
Reviews and Stuff - 20
Snakes head soup and other Joys - 22

Kim Rowe couldn't dodge this trip to Vietnam
Dialysis machine for Tennant - 24
Ruby Frank and Tasman Cassin tell their stories
Show Business - 28
Peter Forrest talks to Mick Smith
Domestic violence Workshop - 30
You'll never catch me alive, Copper - 31

Another yarn from Boof, Miss Kitty and the Professor
A steep learning Curve - 33
Bill Cross gets into the swing of things
You're in check, Mate - 35
Local tournament proves chess is not just a game for squares
Footy Fever - 36
The finals are fast approaching
Comment - 38
The usual lefty bleating

Barkly News Pictorial is published by Artplan Graphics
128 Paterson Street, Tennant Creek 0860
P.O. Box 1110, Tennant Creek 0861
Telephone: 08 8962 2822 Facsimile: 08 8962 2884
email: artplan@topend.com.au
Publisher and Editor: Paul Cockram - Assistant Editor: Melanie Henderson

 

 

ANOTHER MONTH,
or two flies by before a Barkly News Pictorial hits the streets. It'd be tempting to blame the economy but really that has nothing to do with it.
In the end the magazine came together well with some help from Melanie and Marianne.
There are lots of changes happening in the Barkly. Both the CLP and Labor now have new candidates itching to get to Darwin to bring relief to the region. Let's hope that whoever wins that aim is fulfilled.
There are lots of ideas about for revitalising Tennant and we'll bring you the facts as they take shape. The dam might get a 'theme walk' but there are quite a few residents with doubts about that one.
Another interesting idea is a 'tax-free development zone' to tie in with the railway - and of course the long-awaited train is itself a story with very widely spaced installments.
For the culture vultures the visit and performance by OzOpera was hard to beat. The Barber of Seville was a hit with nearly everyone who went.
So, enough of the waffle, turn the page and get into it ...