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Turn write for BedfordGrocott’s Mail Tuesday, 18 May 2010Renowned writer brings the magic of storytelling to BedfordGrocott’s Mail Tuesday, 18 May 2010Turn write for Bedford9Rhodes journalism students working in the Grocott's Mail newsroom packed up their notebooks recently and headed for a Story Jamboree in Bedford. The weekend focused on “the writer’s voice” in four workshops led by writer Dorian Haarhoff with creativity andencouragement. At Friday evening's Rekindling the Fire, participants were served soup and introduced to Dorian. He told a series of short stories to get the creative juices flowing, and participants interacted to relate these to their life experiences. On Saturday morningparticipants gathered at a farm for a feast of words. Writing Yourself Alive focused on writing as a conversation with yourself and others. Dorian believes that writing is not a talent but a skill drawn from attention and openness which anyone can master with enough practice.Underneath shady trees, participants scrawled across paper hoping to access their inner writer. They shared their stories and were encouraged to make their writing more alive through the imagination. That evening, in Bosman and Boerekos, Dorian told Herman CharlesBosman stories between three courses of a traditional Afrikaans meal. On the last day of the Jamboree, writers gathered under a beloved oak tree for The Great Metaphor Hunt. The workshop encouraged participants to look to nature for inspiration and self-reflection.A life full of coloursBabongile ZuluJan Lister and her son Matthew came to the Eastern Capefrom Johannesburg in 2008. Jan had read about Bedford anddecided to drive through the town. She came to a house with a‘for sale’ sign and was immediately interested.“I was devastated when the estate agent said someonehad put in an offer that morning. I said to myself: ‘what areyou thinking? You came to Bedford just to have a look and nowyou’re looking at property!’” Jan was still interested in lookingat the house so she was given a tour. Ten days later, Jan wasback in Bedford because the potential buyer had not paid thedeposit on the house on time.This time, Jan noticed a tile in the dining room with a pictureof a bird she dreamt of 25 years ago. She recalls feeling asense of fullness and being where she was meant to be. Therest is history. She set up a café called Kaleidoscope Kafe, andis also involved in the arts project Kaggaberg Kraft Centre. “Ifeel so blessed and privileged to have found where my connectionslie,” she said.Having organised the Story Jamboree, she plans to makeit an annual affair.FEELING AT HOME... Jan Lister, organiser of the BefordStory Jamboree, working on a collage about her life.Photo: Gillian RennieA place of picnics and metaphorsLaea MedleyWe imagined ourselves being drawn into the Old Oak Tree –Bedford’s traditional picnic spot. Led by Dorian's words, webecame part of the tree, our feet transforming into the twistyroots, and our arms morphing into the sturdy branches. Thiswas the opening of Dorian's “metaphor hunt” on Sundaymorning.DJ Comyn, who lives next door to the majestic tree,related its history. “My mother’s side of the family arrivedhere in the 1820s on a ship called the Wymeth.“When boarding the ship in Portsmouth, the captain informedthem that they had to wait for the tide to come in, andsince they would be on board for three months, he suggestedthey spend some time on land while waiting.”“There were oak trees forming acorns in the area, andthe little boys were playing with them. So when they boardedthe boat again, they had pockets full of acorns. That’s why oaktrees in the Eastern Cape are different from ones in the WesternCape.“I don’t think this oak tree is originally from one of thoseacorns, but probably from an acorn of an acorn,” he said. “Youget these kinds of trees all over the Eastern Cape.”HUNTING FOR METAPHORS… Dorian Haarhoff delivers awriting workshop on metaphors under Bedford’s traditionalpicnic spot, the Old Oak Tree. Photo: Laea MedleyExceeding our expectationsDaniella PotterFoLLowing the lights of the bakkiethrough the dust, a fellow student saidwith a shaking voice, “We’re going to bemade into pies!”Pulling into the narrow driveway,it appeared that some creatures weremounted on walls, but we humans did nothave to fear. We were staying on a huntingfarm just outside Bedford called Robert’sKraal. Zebra, kudu and wildebeest headsloomed over us. Their skins lay as matson the floor for when we tumbled out ofbed. There were two lodges, one of whichhad a long table dressed in African print.Each room had beds with cleansheets and blankets that kept us snugduring the chilly nights. The showerswere the size of walk-in cupboards andthe baths were comfortable for the tallestpeople.As dawn broke on Saturday morning,the sun sparkled on the white walls andmade halos around the trees.A fireplace stood between the twolodges where we bonded on Saturday afternoon.As we closed the doors for thefinal time, we locked away not only oursafe haven, but memories of our time atthe farm, connecting among the freedomof Africa’s Karoo, instead of over coffee inthe Grocott’s Mail newsroom.From one writer to anotherLynn BerggrenMentor, writer and story-teller, Dorian Haarhoff, spenttime with the Rhodes fourth year writing class answeringquestions about life, writing and books.What would you be if not a writer?Some sort of a homegrown philosopher. I have a need to communicatewith people. Maybe I'd be a travelling monk. Or apilgrim like in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.When do you know you have a final draft of a story?Sometimes after the seventh or eighth version, I go back to theone I’m happiest with. I also test my drafts with writer friendswho will be honest.Has your writing changed over the years?I hope it has got more simple. I like to think each work is like acloudy glass. After time, it settles.When did you write your first story?When I was eleven, my father died. I wrote a poem to try to holdmy grief. Then I began to trust words.Where do you get the stories that you tell?A lot of people send me stories, or I often read them in books.Every culture has stories, and you begin to notice them everywhere.Every fiction is someone's life story.Who is your favourite poet?Gerald Hopkins's use of language and enthusiasm inspired mywriting. Also Robert Frost and Geoffery Chaucer, who talk of thelong road to crafting one’s writing.INSPIRING... Writer and story-teller Dorian Haarhoff talksabout the magic pf metaphors under the Old Oak Tree inBedford. Photo: Gillian RennieKeep space for dessertAnnetjie van WynegaardMealtime in Bedford was a pomegranate pipmoment. Creative juices not only flowed on the page,but also in the Karoo kitchens of Kim van Niekerk andJanice Lister.Jan and her son, Matthew, prepared scrumptiousboerekos on Saturday at the Bosman and Boerekosevening at the Bedford Old Gaol, from boontjiesop,cocktail roosterbrood with powdered biltong, topampoenbredie, bobotie, melktert and bread and butterpudding. With our bellies full we enjoyed the entertainingHerman Charles Bosman tales told in character byDorian Haarhoff, Old Brown Sherry included.Saturday lunch was an explosion of fresh tastesprepared by local estate agent Kim van Niekerk. Mostof the ingredients she used, like aubergine, spinach,radish tops and curly kale, are organically grown in hergarden.The highlight was Kim’s Moroccan inspired pomegranatepudding. The dessert, like Marcel Proust’smadeleines, reminded Dorian of his search this year for“pomegranate pip moments”. Dorian made a collage atthe start of this year to plan the year ahead. In his collagehe stuck a pomegranate where a man's heart wasmissing, which sparked his quest to live romantically.Dorian believes each person is a pip of potential thatcan inspire “heart moments of connection”.EAT YOUR HEART OUT... This Moroccan inspiredpomegranate pudding was the highlight of Saturday'slunch in Bedford during a weekend of creativewriting led by acclaimed writer and Rhodes alumni,Dorian Haarhoff. Photo: Gillian RennieBosman and boerekosStacy MorelandDonning a floppy hat andslukking repeatedly from abottle of Old Brown, Dorianreincarnated Oom SchalkLourens, the figure whotraverses many of HermanCharles Bosman’s shortstories.The legendary SouthAfrican story teller sat beforeus atop a makeshiftstage, a North Africanwooden bed, and cleared histhroat. As the light flickeredover the disintegrating lionskin on the stone walls of theBedford Gaol, gloom becamea cosy realm of fiction. OomSchalk’s adventures in theGroot Marico entertained usbetween courses of heartyboerekos.The Old Gaol, its highwalls intimidating visitors,made me pity any prisonerwho was once held in thisimpenetrable and inescapablefortress. But the Gaol’srefurbished interior tells adifferent story; its high ceilingsand monstrous fireplace,flanked by the lengthiestleather couch I’ve everseen, are more reminiscentof Dracula’s castle.A well tamed Englishgarden weaves its waythrough labyrinth-like courtyards.Recently bought byJohannesburg businessmanDerek White, the OldGaol is to be converted intoa luxurious bed and breakfast– the plush beds andfine dining a far cry from itspenitential past.Sharing ourlife storiesMegan JacksonThe aim of Dorian's workshops was to improve our writingskills and to coax out our inner writer.We participated in the ‘Writing Yourself Alive’ workshop,connecting with our own life story and sharing it with others.It is this openness and honesty that frees us from theconfines of our self-made prisons, and enables us to find thewords to tell our stories.Unfortunately, being only 22 years old meant that mostof us did not yet have a life story to unpack, and this workshopwas enjoyed more by older participants, most of whomhad a cache of subject matter to work with.The Great Metaphor Hunt on Sunday was more suited tous Journalism students, and did not involve having to delveinto our inner psyche. We acted out metaphors and huntedfor organic materials to create characters.It was a treat to work with such an esteemed writer likeDorian, but I would have liked to have written more, and toreceive feedback from him.In any case, we left with the comforting knowledge thatwriting is a skill, and that each of us has the potential to begreat writers with a lot of perseverance and crafting.FORTRESS... Writer Dorian Haarhoff explores Bedford's Old Gaol, now a local entertainmentvenue and soon to be a luxurious bed and breakfast. Photo: Anthea GarmanWorkshop inspiresfuture authorsSandhira Chetty and Meggan McCarthyGrocott's Mail reporters asked participants whetherDorian's wise words inspired their inner best-selling author.English teacher Ricky Woods said, “Dorian has alreadydone two workshops, and at our annual conference he saidsomething which I will never forget: ‘Stories stick to me likeburrs to a rug.’ When I heard he was going to Bedford, Ijumped at the opportunity. This weekend has shown me weall have a voice, whatever we have to say has value, and tocontinue writing!”Alison Immelman, another English teacher, also foundthe workshops valuable. “It has been so uplifting. I have obtainedsuch rich history and diversity from being with differentpeople. Everyone has a story to tell. These workshopshave provided me with deep rest.”Bedford resident Rita Oosthuysen said the workshopsshowed her how she could improve her own writing. “I’vehad an interesting and eventful life. My therapist suggestedI write my life story, not only because it would behealing but because it could be a good read. I’ve learntvaluable skills such as to show, not tell the reader.” Oosthuysenbelieves Bedford was an ideal place to hold theJamboree: “It’s close-knit but we are welcoming towardsstrangers.”
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Mail & GaurdianFri. @ 5:30pm, 8pm, Sat. @ 3pm, 5:30pm, 8pm, Sun. @ 12:30pm, 5:30pmMon./Tues. @ 5:30pm, 8pm, Wed./Thurs. @ 8pmDATE NIGHT (13LVS)In New York city, a case of mistaken identity turns a bored marriedcouple's attempt at a glamorous and romantic evening into somethingfar more thrilling and dangerous. Starring Steve Carrell and Tina Fey.Fri. @ 3pm,8pm, Sat. @ 12:30pm,3pm,8pm, Sun. @ 12:30pm,3pm,Mon./Tues. @ 3pm,8pm, Wed./Thurs. @ 3pmFROM PARIS WITH LOVE (16)In Paris, a young employee in the office of the US Ambassador hooksup with an American spy looking to stop a terrorist attack in the city.Starring John Travolta, Jonathan Rhys Myers.Fri. @ 8pm, Sat. @ 5:30pm, 8pm, Sun. @ 12:30,5:30pm,Mon./Tues. @ 8pm, Wed./Thurs.@ 8pmNANNY McPHEE AND THE BIG BANG (PG)Family movie. Nanny McPhee arrives to help a harried young motherwho is trying to run the family farm while her husband is away at war.She uses her magic to teach the children and their two spoiled cousinsfive new lessons. 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Starring Jeff Bridges, Anna FelixFri./Sat. @ 5:30pm,Sun./Mon @ 5:30pmTues./Wed./Thurs. @ 5.30pm, 8pm4 1 6 98 1 7 4 6Puzzle 1 (Very hard, difficulty rating 0.82)9 6 7 3 8 4 2 5 12 5 8 7 1 6 9 3 41 4 3 9 2 5 7 8 64 8 9 1 3 7 5 6 27 3 6 5 4 2 1 9 85 2 1 8 6 9 3 4 73 87 4 6 5 1 8 2398 9 2 4 7 3 6 1 56 1 5 2 9 8 4 7 39 6 8 1 76 2 8 45 2 6 1Puzzle 4 (Very hard, difficulty rating 0.85)9 1 2 8 6 4 7 5 35 8 3 7 1 2 6 9 44 7 6 5 3 9 8 1 23 2 5 9 7 1 4 6 81 4 7 2 8 6 9 3 58 6 9 3 4 5 2 7 16 3 4 1 2 7 5 8 92 9 1 6 5 8 3 4 77 5 8 4 9 3 1 2 6Puzzle 7 (Very hard, difficulty rating 0.77)Solution for Friday 14, MayPuzzle 7 (Very hard, difficulty rating 0.77)5 1 4 9 2 7 6 3 86 2 7 3 8 5 1 4 98 3 9 4 1 6 5 2 72 6 1 7 5 8 4 9 34 7 86 8 1 4 9ENTERTAINMENTMASTERFUL MUSICIANS...Kingswood College staffand pupils who joined theRhodes University Orchestrain the performanceof Carl Orff’s CarminaBurana at the Guy ButlerAuditorium are, from left:Boris Mohr (French horn),Njaveva Bingana (trumpet),Dario Broccardo (timpani),Jenny Brand (clarinet),Adam Campbell (flute),Tessa Campbell (violin) andJoshua Smuts (trombone).Photo: SuppliedtvGUIDETimes and shows were correct at the time of going to pressTUESDAY, 18 MAY 2010WEDNESDAY, 19 MAY 20107.30am YOTV Land,12pm Judge Joe Brown,1pm Shift, 2pm MatrixUploaded, 3.30 TeenTitans, 4.30pm Tom & JerryTales, 5.30pm News, 6pmBold And The Beautiful,6.30pm Wina Manje, 7pmba Kae, 7.30pm News,8pm Generations, 8.30pmShakespeare, 9pm Famefrom Faith.6.30am Takalani, 12pm 5.57am Op Pad, 6am7.30am AM Shopping, 10amJudge Joe Brown, 1pmMorning Live, 9.10amGenerations, 11am TyraShift, 5 1.50pm Infomercials, 8 Thabang Thabong, 6 Banks, 7 12pm Knight Rider,2pm Matrix Uploaded, 3pm 10am Takalani Sesame, 2pm Knock Knock, 2.30pmJam Alley, 3.30pm Samurai 12.30pm Dr. Phil, 1.30pm Power Rangers, 3pm All MyJack, 4pm YO.TV, 5.30pm 1 4 Days Of Our Lives,Children, 3.50pm 3 Talk,News Headlines, 6pm Bold 3.30pm Muvhango,4.45pm Days, 5.35pmAnd The Beautiful, 6.30pm 4.30pm Iketsetse, 6pm The Oprah Winfrey Show,Puzzle 2 (Very hard, difficulty rating 0.77) Puzzle 3 (Very hard, difficulty rating 0.88)HHP Respect, 8 7pm Jika 2 7 Kwela Express, 16.30pm5 6.30pm 3 Isidingo: The Need,5 8Majika, 3 8pm 1 Generations, 7 4 6 2 9 7de Laan, 37pm 8Nuus,9 7 2 47pm 5News, 1 7.30pm 6 Rules2 18.30pm 4 5Love 6Stories. 9 9pm 7 8 3 7.30pm Pasella, 1 2 8.30pm 5 6 8 9of Engagement, 7 4 3 8pm Life’sKhumbul’ekhaya.News, 9pm Muvhango. a Journey.9 7 6 2 8 3 4 5 1 4 36 7 1 3 5 2 8 97.30am YOTV Land,6am Morning Live, 9.30am 8am AM Shopping, 10am4 5 7 8 3 1 9 6 2 7 5 4 8 9 3 1 6 210am HHP Respect,Woody Woodpecker, 10am Generations, 10.30am3 612pm 9 Judge 42Joe 2 Brown, 5 8 1 67Takalani, 12.30pm 8 9 1Dr.54 6 2Isidingo, 4 311am 87The Tyra8 21pm 1Tshwaraganang,6 9 7 5 3 4 Phil, 1.30pm 6 Days 3 Of 2 Our 4 7 1Banks 8 Show, 9 51.30pm Africa1.30pm Live It, 2pm Matrix Lives, 3.30pm Muvhango, News, 2pm Which way!,7 9Uploaded, 4 8 3 1 63pm Jika 92 4 5Majika, 4pm 3 5 7 6 9 1 8 3 2 4Hectic Nine -9, 5pm 2.30pm Get Ed, 3.50pm 36 34.30pm 5 7Casper’s 4 2Scare1 9 8 Dragonball, 26pm 4 Leihlo 8 3 5 6Talk 9with 7Noeleen, 1 5.35pm1 4School, 2 5.30pm 9 5 News, 8 36pm7 6 La Sechaba, 9 6.30pm 1 3 7de 2 4 7Oprah 6 Winfrey 5 8 Show, 6.30pmBold, 8pm Generations, 5 1 Laan, 8.30pm News, 9pm Isidingo, 9 7pm News, 7.30pmPuzzle 8.30pm 5 (Very hard, When difficulty we were rating 0.89) Muvhango, Puzzle 9.30pm 6 (Very The hard, difficulty Top Billing, rating 0.88) 10.15pm LawBlack, 9.30pm CuttingMating Game.& Order, 11.15pm Knight6 9 8 3 4 5 1 7 2 2 9 6 8 7 5 3 4 1Edge.Rider.3 5 7 9 1 2 6 8 4 3 1 7 9 2 4 8 6 57.30am YO.TV Land, 12pm 6am Morning Live, 8am 5am World Today, 7.30am2 Judge 4 1Joe 7Brown, 8 2pm 6 3 9 5 Parliament, 59.05am4 8 3 1 6AM Shopping, 9 7 210am Gen-2 810.30am 7 Isidingo,8 Matrix 1 2Uploaded, 5 9 3.30pm 7 4 3 6 Thabang Thabong, 6 3 10am 1 4 5 9erations,The Tick, 5.30pm News,Takalani Sesame, 11am 11am The Tyra Banks Show,5 7 4 6 3 1 9 2 8 9 8 2 7 6 1 5 3 46pm Bold, 6.30pm JamMind the Gap, 12.30pm 1.30pm News Update, 2pm9 Alley, 3 67pm 8My 2Wife 4and5 1 7 Dr. Phil, 2.15pm 7 5 Judge 4 2 8 3Trompie, 6 16.30pm 9 Isidingo:1 Kids, 6 57.30pm 2 7News, 3 8pm 8 4 9 Mathis, 4pm 1 Hectic 2 3Nine-9,6 9 7The 4Need, 5 7pm 8 News,Generations, 8.30pm When 5pm ACSA, 6.30pm 7de 7.30pm Hearts in Atlantis,4 2 9 1 6 8 7 5 3 4 7 9 5 3 8 1 2 6we were Black, 10pm Above Laan, 7.30pm Supersterre, 9.30pm Innocent Voices.7 the 8 Rim. 3 4 5 9 2 6 1 10.00pm Blow 8 6by Blow. 5 1 4 2 7 9 3THURSDAY, 20 MAY 2010FRIDAY, 21 MAY 2010Grocott’s Mail Tuesday, 18 May 2010ReviewMusical investment in city’s social capitalISMAIL MAHOMEDThe presentation of Carl Orff’s Carmina Burana at theGuy Butler Theatre in Grahamstown is a proud moment.It was more than just an orchestral and choralperformance. It was about celebrating Grahamstown’s socialcapital. From the very first moment when the conductor JuanMuñoz stood on the conductor’s podium and raised his hand tocommand his choir and orchestra for O Fortuna in the opening,it was certain that the wheel of fortune was going to spinin his favour.Both Muñoz and his pianist wife Muriel Illusorio are wellknown in Grahamstown for their passionate commitment to musiceducation. It must be certain that Muñoz’s passion and commitmentto Carmina Burana can only be inspired by Carl Orff who,like Muñoz, also had a parallel career teaching music to children.Presented by Graeme College and the Rhodes UniversityOrchestra, the Guy Butler auditorium was an explosion of colour,harmony and excitement when more than 300 children drawnfrom Grahamstown’s DSG, Kingswood College, Mary WatersSchool, PJ Olivier High School, St Andrew’s College, TEM MrwetyanaSchool and Victoria Girls’ High School delighted anSABC 1 SABC 2 SABC 3 e - TVM-Net6am Morning Live, 8amParliament , 9.30amWoody the Woodpecker,11.30am Talk SA, 12pmMotswako, 12.30pmDr. Phil, 1.30pm Days,2.15pm Judge Mathis,4pm Hectic Nine - 9,6.30pm 7de Laan, 7.30pmErfsondes, 8.30pm News,9pm Muvhango, 10pmAfro Cafe.Puzzle 6 (Very hard, difficulty rating 0.88)9 5 32 8 5Puzzle 8 (Very hard, difficulty rating 0.76)Puzzle 8 (Very hard, difficulty rating 0.76)4 8 6 2 7 9 3 5 15 7 3 6 1 8 2 9 42 1 9 3 5 4 6 8 71 6 5 8 4 2 7 3 92 7 9 38 4enthusiastic audience with a repertoire that is no easy taskto perform. Sung in Latin and old German, Carmina Buranadrifts between combined choral adult male voices, children’svoices, an orchestra and the three solo voices. The strengthof any performance of Carmina Burana rests in the conductor’sability to harmonise the experienced voices of adults inthe production with that of its youth performers. This is whereMuñoz’s experience as a musician and a teacher was so pivotalfor creating a production that will always be cherished byits 400 strong cast and by its appreciative audience.Being part of an audience that swiftly rose to its feet onthe Thursday night performance was an absolute blast. Thiswas a standing ovation for more than just performance. Itwas an accolade and a moving tribute paid to the adult musiciansand choristers and to the teachers from all the participatingschools in Grahamstown who came together with somany young people to celebrate diversity through the arts.Carmina Burana is after all about so many different people.It is about so much variety. It is about different textures. Whenso much of that was found and assembled on one stage justhow does one resist not calling for an encore?Bravo to the full company.7.30am AM Shopping,10.30am Isidingo: TheNeed, 1.30pm AfricaNews Update, 3pm All MyChildren, 3.50pm 3 TalkWith Noeleen, 4.45pm Days,6.30pm Isidingo, 6.30pmNews, 7.00pm News, 8pmInterface, 10.15pm Law& Order, 11.15pm ThePhilanthropist.Puzzle 9 (Very hard, difficulty rating 0.77)1 7 4 2 6 8 5 3 95 6 3 4 9 7 2 8 12 8 9 5 1 3 4 7 63 5 1 7 4 9 6 2 88am African LanguageNews, 9am Rhythm City,12.30pm Backstage,1pm News Day, 1.30pmWWE Superstars, 2.30pmCrawford’s Corner, 3.30pmFrenzy, 4.40pm The Youngand theRestless, 5.30pmMedical Detectives, 6.30pmRhythm City, 7.30pm Scandal!,8pm WWE Afterburn.9am Rhythm City, 10am3rd Degree, 12.10pmPlanet Parent, 12.30pmBackstage, 1.30pm WWEAfterburn, 3pm Where onEarth is Carmen Sandiego?,5.30pm Medical Detectives,6pm e News, 6.30pmRhythm City, 7pm e News,7.30pm Scandal!, 8pmAXN-TV, 8.30pm Smackdown,9.30pm Playa.6am Sunrise, 10amPlaya–2010 Soccer, 12pmShowbiz Report, 1pm NewsDay, 1.30pm WWE Raw,4pm Chucklewood Critters,4.30pm Infomercials,4.40pm The Young AndThe Restless, 6pm e News,6.30pm Rhythm City,7pm eNews, 8pm Afterthe Sunset, 11.30pm TheSteve Wilkos Show.6am Sunrise, 10amShowbiz Report, 10.30amPlaya, 11.00am WWE,12.30pm Backstage, 1pmNews Day, 1.30pm Bartokthe Magnifi cent, 6.30pmRhythm City, 7.30pmStyle by Jury, 8pm StealthFighter, 10.30pm EnemyMine.5.15am Chuggington, 7amFormula One, 10am Binneland:Sub Judice, 11amChocolat, 2.30pm Spliced,5pm Grey’s Anatomy, 6pmBinneland: Sub Judice,7pm Prankz, 7.30pm UglyBetty, 8.30pm Flash Forward,9.30pm Damages, 10.30pmCalifornication, 11pm Guns.7am MiWay MTB, 10am Binnelanders,11am Pasengers,1pm Infomercials, 2.30pmNaturally Sadie, 3.00pmPearlie, 4pm Bon Jovi: Livein Chicago, 5pm Ugly Betty,6pm Binnelanders, 7pm TheMiddle, 8.30pm The Mentalist,9.30pm The Pacifi c,23.00pm Angus, Thongs andPerfect Snogging.5am Guess with Jess, 6amBarney & Friends, 10amBinnelanders, 11am BehindEnemy Lines: Columbia,2.30pm Horseland, 3.30pmHotwheels, 4pm Prankz,4.30pm The Middle, 5pmLeague of Glory, 7pm CarteBlanche, 8.30pm AmericanIdol, 9.30pm Fringe,10.30pm FlashForward,11.30pm The Mentalist.9am Rapid Motion Classic,12pm Sopersport, 2.30pmThe Latest Buzz, 3pm DinosaurKing, 3.30pm DreamKix, 4pm Carte Blanche, 5pmAlex Stobbs, 6pm Binnelanders,7pm Garry Unmarried,7.30pm All Access, 8.30pmWipeout, 9.30pm Sex Drive.
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