Sydney miscellaneous GPS waypoints
----------------------------------

This document was written by Paul Edwards and is released
to the public domain.

Below you will find waypoints that I have collected in
Sydney.  It has a combination of personal and touristy
waypoints.  I will clean this up when I leave Sydney,
which could be years away.

The official places to find tourist information on Sydney
are actually split into 3.  Just like in the USA, Australia
has states which "do their own thing", including making
different guage railways so that you have to change trains
at the border.  Nice one guys!  So there is the Australian
web site, the NSW web site, and a Sydney one.  The Sydney
one is completely pathetic though, no information, just
telling you to come in to their visitors centre and pick
up some paper brochures.  So don't visit that one, it will
only give you the impression there's absolutely nothing
actually in Sydney, which isn't true.  Stick with the
Sydney section of both Australia and NSW.  So here they
are:

Australia: www.aussie.net.au
NSW: www.tourism.nsw.gov.au/tnsw/sydney/index.html
Sydney: www.shfa.nsw.gov.au/frindex.html


Between 1999-07-05 and 1999-07-22:
Arrived at Sydney International Airport (SYDAIR).  Got home
(LAMONT).  Went to Sydney Air Cargo (SYDCAR) to pick up 
unaccompanied luggage (this is not the baggage carousel!).
Caught a bus to Chatswood (CHTSWD), went to Chatswood Chase 
(CHCHAS) to hunt down a battery recharger at Kmart, popped 
in to Citibank Chatswood (CHCITI).  Went past Willoughby
Workout (WILWKT) which is my nearest squash court.  Bought
a new hard disk from a small computer shop called Acuma 
(ACUMA) and a CD writer from what is the largest I've seen
in Australia, Harris Technology (HARRIS), not big by
international standards though.  Visited some relos/friends,
Anne (CZANNE), Paul (CZPAUL), Jack (JACKHS), Raymond (RAYMND).


1999-07-23:
What a day!  I was sick, and because of that I hadn't slept well,
so had been up overnight so just wanted to go out to get a hair
cut (job interview on Monday, so Friday was last chance) and then
go to sleep.  Got my backpack (containing wallet, GPS, palmtop,
compass, camera) for the journey.  About the only thing it didn't
have was the keys to get back in!  I realised this just as the
door made that clicking sound of terror.  My wife wasn't due to
come home until midnight, going to Harold Park Paceway (HARPAC),
which at the time I didn't have a waypoint of, with her work
colleagues.  Although I didn't know it, it was actually non-
smoking, a rarity in Sydney, and I could have easily walked
there given the walking that I DID end up doing.  All I knew at
that stage was that I had a 12 hour wait ahead of me, heaps of 
cash, but no keys.

I decided that I would go and visit various places in the hope
that I'd end up somewhere where it would be obvious how to get
to the racecourse.  So after the haircut, the next thing was to
check out my local area, Crows Nest.  There is a Crows Nest
Community Centre (CRCOMM) near the barber, which has public
toilets inside, but not much else of use that I could see.
There is a little park outside, which has a water fountain.
Next I went to the Post Office (CROWPO), and then the nearby
Indian restaurant where I had a "business lunch" for $12.

Next it was time to go to the city, which means going to the
St Leonards train station (TSTLND), passing a 7-11 shop 
(STL711) on the way.  The return ticket cost $2.20 or similar,
since it was off-peak.  On the way to the city I passed the
Wollstonecraft train station (TWOLLS), Waverton train station
(TWAVER), Milsons Point train station (TMILSN), went over the
Sydney Harbour Bridge (SYDHBR), then arrived at Wynyard train
station (TWYNYD).  I got out here and walked to the Circular
Quay train station (TCQUAY) and then went up the stairs of the
Sydney Opera House (SYDOPA), which looked like the most
obvious entry, although only barely.

And guess what, the information desk informed me that the 
guided tours actually don't start from in there, they start
from miles away, and I had 2 minutes to get the last one
(last one is at 16:00).  I stuffed up the direction a bit,
and by the time I arrived at the Guided Tour office (SYSOGT),
it was a couple of minutes late and the door was locked.  A
Japanese tourist was also late, and I told him the last one
was at 4pm.  He asked if I was a local, which I confirmed,
and then he asked about my GPS so I gave him a demo.  I also
took the opportunity to ask him why they worked so hard in
Japan, whether they thought we were lazy only working ~40
hours and why they didn't just vote for a government that
didn't make them slaves.  He had a lot of trouble speaking
English so didn't get any real answers out of him, although
he did say he didn't think we were lazy, probably out of
politeness.

The tourist asked me about where to buy a ticket for the
opera, and I suggested the main entrance, but tried to put
him off, saying he was better off getting the guided tour
another day than a poor substitute of a real opera, as 
operas are complete rubbish.  I asked him if he'd ever
seen one, and he said he had.  Did you like it?  Yes.  Fair
enough then, your funeral.  I then scouted around the area
to find out how on earth tourists are expected to find this
guided tour entrance.  Perhaps I missed the sign, but so did
the crowds too.  If they even knew such a thing existed.
The guided tour place is actually below ground level.  There
are stairs immediately there to get down, but what about a
sign to say so?  Guess what, there IS a sign, but you'd only
see the sign if you were in that area already, and going AWAY
from the Opera House.  It's just a hole in the ground if
you're going TOWARDS the Opera House.  Sheesh!  It's almost
worth complaining to the tourist bureau.  Signs are not
rocket science!


Next stop was Mrs Macquarie's Chair, which I'd heard of but
not seen.  I went to the botanic gardens entrance right near
the Opera House.  The gates shut at 5pm supposedly, so I still
had some time.  There was a map of the area inside the gardens,
which was very convenient.  Unfortunately it didn't show the
Chair, just Mrs Macquarie's "Point".  I figured the chair
would likely be near the point, and obvious once I got there.
So I walked over, it's a fair way, 750m as the crow flies,
which it doesn't.  On the way is some public toilets (MCTOIL)
which incidentally still allows you to pick up satellites, in
case you have trouble finding your way out.

And then the day of reckoning approached.  There were at least
2 potential chairs, both turned out to be rubbish bin enclosures.
Unfazed, I came to the viewing area, which had a sign saying
Mrs Macqurie's Chair thataway, so I went thataway.  And I went
and I went.  There were a swag of Australian Navy ships lined
up yonder, and if I kept going I'd probably end up on one of
them.  It was getting so ridiculous that I decided to ask a
jogger jogging by where the chair was, expecting him to point
without having to slow down.  Turns out he's an American
tourist, come all the way to Sydney to jog around Mrs
Macquarie's Chair, but it's not actually worth a visit.  He
said the point was back where I came from, if that was of any
help.

So I walked all the way back, maybe I misread the sign.  On
closer inspection, there wasn't actually an arrow pointing
the way, it was just that the wood was cut in that shape.
Surely they wouldn't cut it that way unless it really was
an arrow?  Perhaps it was just an ordinary sign, and that
viewing area was actually considered to be the chair?  Anyway,
this was the upper area, there were steps to get you down to
the lower level in a number of places, including the main
viewing area.  But I decided to follow the sign again, but
then take the first stairs down, instead of continuing along
the road.

This looked more promising.  There was a plaque there to say
that the road was dedicated to Mrs Macquarie, but no plaque
to indicate where the chair was.  I had no idea what it was
meant to look like, whether it was made out of wood etc.
There were a number of places in this area where you could
actually sit down, one with an overhang etc.  But they
could have been steps too.  It's pretty hard to tell.  I
marked what I thought was the most likely place, under the
overhang.  But I wanted confirmation.  There wasn't very
many people coming here, so presumably the real one was
elsewhere.

Back at the viewing point, a few people were walking up the
hill, so I asked them where the chair was.  I thought they
might have been locals, since one of them was Asian, the
others white, but it turns out that they're French (or
sounded like it).  They said they weren't from this area
(and if they had asked, I would have said I was from New
Zealand, I most certainly haven't lived here for 10 years).
They said they didn't know where the chair was, but down
below the lookout area there is a large overhang, which
one could imagine looked like a chair.  So I went down to
check it out.  Yes, this was another candidate for the
chair.

I couldn't believe they'd omitted the chair from the original
map, and also thought it was completely whacky that they
didn't have a sign here at all, you were meant to memorize it
from back at the Opera House.  So I scouted around to see if
they had hidden the sign somewhere back near the lookout.
And lo and behold, near the rubbish bin, side on so that you
don't see it as you walk up, there was a sign.  It had some
grafitti on it which I ignored.  I looked at the "you are 
here" but it was quite difficult to match up.  And the chair
definitely wasn't marked.

I then tried to figure out where I really was, and to see
if that was marked.  And guess what, the grafitti was right,
it had a "you" pointing to where I really was.  And it even
had "chair", pointing to where the chair really was.  The
tourist board should employ more grafittists.  Even the
"you are here" and been annotated by inserting a "not".  How
incompetent do you have to be to get a "you are here" sign
and then put it in the wrong place?  The tourist board should
do a survey of tourists returning from the point to ask them
if they'd heard of the chair and whether they'd seen it or
the map.  I reckon the majority of visitors missed the chair,
after walking all that way.

There was some writing next to the map, which mentioned that
a chair had been carved out of the rock, and it was for the
real Mrs Macquarie to sit on, not just some natural
phenomenom named after her.  So I returned to the plaque, and
yes, below the plaque mentioning the road, the rock you could
sit on did look like a chair, it had what looked like armrests.
So I think I had the right place, and without a waypoint
accurate to 1m, it's virtually impossible to find.  I wish I
could provide such a waypoint, but I can't, although I did sit
there for 10 minutes worth of averaging to give you the one I
did take (MRSMAC).  So, I think this is the chair, but you will
need to identify it by the plaque which talks about Mrs
Macquarie's Road.

At this stage it was after 17:00 so the gate I came in from
might be closed, but I didn't know another way out, and being
winter it was dark already.  So the challenge was to find my
way out of the gardens without getting raped.  I decided to
just walk along the road to see if that took me to the city.
I passed a couple of probable rapists on the way, but they
mustn't have fancied me, so soon I was on my way to freedom.
I passed the Art Gallery (ARTGAL) and also crossed over some
motorway.  I was a bit surprised to see a motorway so close
to the gardens.

About the first thing I saw when I approached the city was a
grand old church.  I wasn't aware we actually had churches
like that, and regardless, it has to be less than 200 years
old.  Just as I was about to reach it, I saw a car trying to
get out of its parking spot, beeping at another car stopped
for no reason in the middle of the street.  A girl got out
and went to the beeping car, presumably full of road rage
and about to poke his eyes out.  In actual fact she said the
car had seized and they couldn't move.  I kept going and then
had second thoughts and returned to offer to push.  When the
driver (another woman) got out to push as well, I suggested
that it would be safer for her to stay in?!  I asked her to
put it in neutral and push the clutch in, but it was an
automatic so the last step was unnecessary.

We then attempted to push it back, and got a little bit
further but the car siezed again.  So all we'd really done
is totally seal the other driver in.  I suggested pushing
it uphill, but the other driver said that was impossible.
He obviously wasn't Australian, where you never make
assumptions like that.  So we tried anyway, and lo and
behold, we pushed a large, siezed car uphill, and it was
soon out of harms way.  I left them to their own devices 
as they had a mobile phone and were prepared to use it.
I then scouted the church to try to find a name, and it
turned out to be St Mary's (STMARY).  It appears to be
closed for renovation, presumably in preparation for the
olympics.  They don't have those neat little signs you
get in Vienna for all the tourist attractions though.

A little bit further on I was in some park in the middle
of the city, probably not significant, but it had a statue
(CTYSTA), and a bit further on some public toilets (CTYTLT).
And then I got to the real attraction, Centrepoint (CPOINT).
I didn't go up as I've been up before.  I then headed for
nearby Darling Harbour, on the way passing a monorail stop
(MDARLG).  I went to the Sydney Aquarium (SYDAQU), where I
have been before.  If there's anywhere in the world that
you should go to to see an aquarium, Australia has to be
the place.  I can't think of anywhere else who's waters I
would trust more, except perhaps some Pacific islands, but
they are very small compared to Australia's Great Barrier
Reef.  So this is one place you shouldn't be afraid of
wasting time going to!  I've been in a decade ago, so it's
probably changed since then, but they had sharks etc there
then.  I wouldn't travel to Australia to visit China Town
(which Sydney has), but I would say I'd gone there to see
the sealife.

I then went past some bar/restaurant thing (COCKLE), which 
was very big with lots of people.  It really felt like this 
was the place where everyone in Sydney came after a long
week in the office.  At this time (18:30) they had some light
and music display on the harbour, so I stopped to see.  It
was hard to even notice it, it appeared to be some coloured
lights on a fountain in the middle of the harbour.  On the
one hand it was completely pathetic, but on the other the
fact that they even tried to do something nice gave this
place a magical atmosphere.  I've never been anywhere that
had the same sort of atmosphere as Darling Harbour at night.
Sort of calm, gentle, quiet, friendly.  What can I say,
judge for yourself.

They have maps around the place so I knew I wanted to do a
circle of the place to collect waypoints.  Next stop was some
theatre (PIMAX), claiming to have the world's largest screen, 
which is shocking enough already, as they normally say it's 
the largest in the southern hemisphere, knowing full well that 
no-one actually lives in the southern hemisphere.  It had 3D
movies as far as I could tell.  I really needed to go in to
try it out, but I figured I'd come back later.  Next there
were some public toilets (DHTOIL) and then Sega World (SEGAWD).
This was still open, but didn't have long to go.  I think I
will have to check this out one day so that I can get a full
day's worth of arcade games.  I don't know how good it is,
but it was something like $30 for a day's entertainment.

Next was the Chinese Garden (CHGARD), which costs about $2
to get in, but was closed.  Not sure that you want to come
all the way to Australia to visit Chinese stuff, but it
presumably caters for the market that doesn't want to go all
the way to China to be run over by a tank for singing songs.
After that was the Sydney Entertainment Centre (SYDENT), the
usual venue for rock concerts.  I then forgot that Paddy's
Market was nearby, and instead headed for the Powerhouse
Museum.  On the way I went past another monorail line (MHAYMT),
before arriving at the Powerhouse Museum (PWRHSE).  Of course
it was closed at this time, so I sat on a nearby seat.  I have
been to the Powerhouse Museum before, and it is very good.
It has a large variety of stuff, being the only science museum
I know of in Sydney.

I was completely knackered at this point, and decided to lie
down on the seat for a while, wondering what would happen first,
me getting robbed or being busted for vagrancy.  Except if the
police had tried to bust me for that, they would have found that
I was completely loaded, the reason for being a drunken bum
lying on a chair was not because I was a drunken bum.
Incidentally, in my time tonight I saw at least 2 drunken bums
on the street.  These are not the ones that just sit in a
doorway stealing oxygen and expecting people to give them
money above and beyond the dole that they've already spent on
booze, but don't have a GPS receiver so they can't find their
way to the nearest soup kitchen.  These are ones walking around
yelling out and generally being a nuisance.  I have not noticed
people like this in the cities of Europe.  I don't know why
the Europeans can clean up their streets of human scum but
Australia is unable/unwilling to.  Hell, there's even no-go
police areas here.  If you want to see Australia's closest
answer to the LA riots, the place to be is Everleigh Street,
Redfern.  Just opposite Redfern station.  Not for the
faint-hearted, you may well meet your maker here, and the
politicians won't do anything about it lest they get accused
of racism (they don't think that its racist to have housing
commission houses allocated to just one race though).

It was actually the cold that woke me, so I returned to
Darling Harbour, went past the conference halls (HALL1,
HALL2, HALL3, HALL4, HALL5), past some other bar (CCKBAR),
some shopping area called Harbourside (HBRSID), then to
the Sydney Convention Centre (SYDCNV), then attempted to
go to what looked like a huge hotel, Novotel.  Which is
easier said than done.  I tried the direct route, but
although I could get in, I only got in to some car park,
with no sign of civilisation.  I went past two different
train stations there too.  One was the Metro stop 
Convention (MCONV) and the other was the monorail stop
Convention (MCONV2).  I think I've got them the right way
around.  You actually have to dodge trains walking to the
Metro (light rail) stop.  I've never seen that in Sydney
before.  A few car parks and lifts later, and I finally
found the way to Novotel (NOVOTL).  I haven't actually
heard of this hotel before, it's just got a very big sign
visible from Darling Harbour.

I wasn't about to go back the same way I came in, so
walked down the street to go around the block.  This took
me past some other hotel, Ibis (IBISH).  Then I went to
the Maritime Museum (MARMUS).  I don't know what it's like,
but Australia's an island so ships are important, so maybe
they've got something decent in there.  There is a nearby
Monorail station "Harbourside" (MHSIDE).  And there was
also a signpost showing the way to various places,
including Madame Tussauds!!!  I thought Madame Tussauds was
something unique to London.  Of course, that sign could have
been pointing to London and just be a big joke.  London is
not far off being the antipodes of Sydney (it's actually
the antipodes of an island called "Antipodes" in New Zealand),
so you can come close to pointing the sign in any direction
and get it right.

Regardless, there was a tourist map nearby which showed the
locations of all the main tourist destinations in Sydney.
And guess what?  Mrs Macquarie's Chair (not Point) was
listed.  In other words it's important enough to appear on
a Sydney map, but not important enough to appear on the
local botanic gardens map.  Unbelievable.  And guess what
too?  Madame Tussauds didn't appear on the map!  So I went
in the general direction of the sign, but that just took me
to a pub.  I couldn't see any wax display anywhere, so went
in one direction down the road, heading towards the casino,
which was on the map.  On the way I passed the tram "Central"
(TRMCNT).  Sheesh, how many different transport factions
does this place have?  There are intercity trains, there
are interstate trains, there are local trains, there are
trams, there are buses, there is the monorail, there is the
metro.  And everyone in Sydney drives!

Next I made it to the casino.  It wasn't obvious I had
arrived at the Casino, the signs were minimal and confusing.
The entrance is actually via a shopping mall, I was unable
to find an alternative entrance.  I have no idea why they
should hide the casino like this.  If you're going to do
things like that you should at least have massive signs
wherever you look.  It appears to be called "Star City
Casino", I thought it used to be called "Sydney Harbour
Casino".  All I can say is thank god for GPS waypoints, so
you can now get to the Star City Casino via the shopping
mall (STARCC) without getting lost.  Although you still
have to get from the shopping mall to the casino.  And
that is via a rabbit warren.  I have a theory that if I
had gone up one more level at the shopping mall entrance
I might have found another entrance.  This is a very
confusing place.  It is so well hidden that I'm not even
sure this was the real casino, ie Sydney's one and only.
Casinos are normally more public than that.  Maybe you're
meant to come in via tram and the lifts take you right
there or something.  Go figure.

Anyway, last time I went to the casino (when it was in
a different location) it was totally smoked out.  I was
only planning on a short trip and the first section I
came to was smoking, but even that wasn't bad, it must
be ventilated.  However, a bit further on and it changed
to non-smoking.  I believe this means that non-smokers
can play all the different games in the casino, they're
not restricted to the pokies.  But I don't know for sure
because I didn't hang around for any longer than
necessary.  There was a couple of huge fishtanks there,
worth popping in just to look at them!  I probably should
have at least put an offering into the pokies, but I was
not in the mood.

On the way back there was a big building, Wharf Number 7
(WHARF7), which I thought might have housed Madame Tussauds.
It didn't, it housed garbage.  Perhaps if I'd gone further
down there might have been life, as I saw other people
coming from there, but I suspect they were actually down 
behind the wharfs because there were no bike sheds around.
So I went back to the pub, and tried going down a different
street, nope, no sign of Madame Tussauds.  Tried another
street, but then sat down in some business doorway, trying
to blend in with the bums.  My legs were killing me, as I
had been walking for so long whilst sick.  I just watched
S/A take me back to the Ibis Hotel and back again.  Much
more convenient than walking.

I crossed the bridge back to the city, going to the Queen
Victoria Building (QVB) which has a shopping mall inside,
then on to the Town Hall (TWNHLL), and St Andrew's Church
(STANDY) right next to it.  The train is so close to that
area that I didn't bother taking another waypoint, although
I probably should have for better documentation.  I'll get
it next time.  I got hassled for money by 2 separate girls
in the station.  I have a standard response to sob stories,
helpfully explaining that the police are there to help you,
just ask them for help.  For the first time since trialling
this I actually got a response, the first girl couldn't go
to the police because they would put her in a foster home.
I said that's exactly what she should do then, but no, she
wanted to wait for her alky mother to get out of jail or
somesuch.  I told her that was her choice to make.  It is
also mine and the police's choice not to fund heroin 
addictions too.

Interestingly, on the platform I actually did see 2 police
officers.  If they hadn't been talking to someone else, I
might have directed them upstairs so they could help out
the lasses in distress.  One thing about Sydney trains is
that they are far more violent, or at least boisterous,
than anywhere else I've been.  They reasonably regularly
have guards patrolling the trains - the thing is, they
need them.  Australia doesn't have sport violence like
in the UK, it doesn't have terrorism like the rest of the
world, but it has a different sort of violence.  Basically
every Australian should be regarded as a Jeckyl and Hyde.
If you approach it the right way, practically every
Australian could become your best friend, willing to risk
his life to help you etc.  But play it the wrong way and
the threat of violence is sitting there, waiting to be
challenged.

Apparently New Years Eve in Sydney at least used to be one 
long drunken brawl.  I've never ventured there, just seen 
it on TV (mounted police and all) and heard the reports 
from individuals who have been there and either participated 
or been participated on.  Australia really is a boorish 
country, what do you expect from the descendants of 
convicts?  Perhaps the authorities feel guilty about this
in the same way they appear eager to inherit guilt about
past treatment of Aboriginals, the end result being instead
of incarcerating drunks and vagrants they prefer to make
them the national icon.  I was reading some tourist info on
the web and they were explaining the "tall poppy syndrome"
and how Australians didn't like "know-it-alls" and everyone
strived to be an "ordinary bloke".  This is completely true,
and what it means is that Australians treat their
intelligencia the same was that the Soviets treated theirs.
Australians aspire to winning at sport rather than winning
economically or scientifically.  What was designed as a 
pasttime has become a national goal.  You can't expect a
bunch of convicts to comprehend that's not the way to run a
country.  And they don't disappoint - they don't!  Every
businessman is just someone who failed to make the grade as
a sports hero.  It has to be seen to be believed.

Anyway, I finally arrived home at about 11pm, popping in to
the 7-11 shop on the way.  I was too exhausted to make the
slightly extra effort required to get to Woolworths in Crows
Nest.  Woolies here is a supermarket, not a bad clothes 
store.  And it's really good here, Woolies is open till
midnight Monday-Friday.  And you still have to queue even
then!  So exhausted and shivering, I lay outside my front
door for an hour until my wife came home to let me in.
What an experience!


1999-07-25:
When I was in London, I bought some Dr Martens boots for my 
sister.  My cousin was in Sydney and returning to Brisbane
soon, so I had to go to her place to give her the boots.
She lived in Marickville.  Marickville used to be a rough
suburb, but we had a theory that being inner city it was
likely to have become a popular area and the price would
go up and the scum move out, making it more-or-less a good
time to move there ourselves.  That was the theory.

On the way to Marickville via the Bankstown line we went
past Erskinville station (TERSK) and St Peters (TSTPET),
then Sydenham (TSYDHM) before arriving at Marickville
Train station (TMARIK).  After we got off, we saw some
suspicious looking youths hanging around, but they were
guarding some lane and not disturbing us.  Following the
instructions, we went up the main street, and the next
piece of human scum we encountered was some old bloke
who had decided to stop walking and piss on the pavement.
Not even in the gutter.  Not even a sidestreet.  So much
for that whacky theory.

On the way we passed Woolworths (MARWOL), before arriving
at my cousin's place (CZPRUE).  After handing over the
boots and various chit-chat, we were on our way back to
the station.  But we stopped to have a meal at a
Vietnamese etc shop called Tan Hung (TANHUN) which was 
smoke free!  This is the only restaurant I know of in Sydney 
that is smoke free, and its almost worth moving just for 
that.  It wasn't quite a restaurant though, unless you call 
McDonalds a restaurant.  But the food was fine.  The shop 
actually has 2 parts to it, we went to the one closest to 
the station.

Rather than catch the train home we decided to wander around
the Marickville shops, there's plenty of them, and then I
decided to go to my old haunt in Sydenham, as we were by now
within proximity, as I had reached the first Marickville
outpost, the Yeeros shop where I used to buy cheap lamb
yeeroses, and its still cheap ($4.50 or something), but we
were no longer hungry.

Sydenham was still the old ghost town I knew from before.
I went to where I used to live, 20 Hogan Avenue (HOGN20),
and a plane went over, very low, and once again I was able
to demonstrate with cupped hands that the planes went
DIRECTLY over the house, not 2 metres to the left or right,
but DIRECTLY.  No-one ever entered the house from the
front though, I'm not sure if anyone had the key (there
was something like 7-9 people living in the house in their
own rooms).  So I went around the back to see if I could
see anything, and guess what, they've still got the 
outside washing machine between the outside toilet and
the outside bedroom (affectionately known as the "Dog Box"
because it was the smallest room, measuring the length of
a small bed, plus a foot, square, containing a small bed,
a cupboard, and a broken chair).  The washing machine
wasn't automatic.  You had to empty it by tipping it over!

What a place that was.  I lived there for 9 months in the
dog box when I first came to Sydney.  I didn't give anyone
my address because I didn't want anyone to know where I
lived in case they turned up and were killed.  I was
virtually the only occupant not on drugs or drunk out of
my skull.  I was warned about one drunk in particular, 
Vince, who used to come back late, totally drunk, and would
attempt to talk to you, but being unsteady, would sway back
and forth.  Sometimes he would sway excessively and there'd
be a THUMP in the middle of the night, so just ignore that.
And the person who lived in the dog box used to come out and
shake his fist whenever a plane went over.  He also used to
cook meals until someone turned up and then he'd just leave
with his food, no matter how little it had been cooked.

Still, I can't complain about the rent, $32/week in 
1986/1987.  And that includes electricity (but not allowed
to use heater) and gas, so you could have hot showers for
as long as you liked, so long as you brought your own
lighter and excused the slugs.  Buying milk for the next
day's breakfast was always a problem.  I tried putting a
peg on it to mark it as mine, but then I'd either find a
peg in the fridge, or they'd steal the peg too!

One of the guys who was only on marijuana left his door
unlocked one night and was visited by a couple of
Aboriginals in the dead of night (not that Sydenham is
frequented by Aboriginals).  He had almost got rid of
them when one of them turned around and hit him.  I heard
the commotion but there were no cries for help and I
thought it was just the neighbours being their usual
noisy selves.  He also left his door unlocked one day and
had his CDs ripped off.  You'd think he would have got
the message!  Still, the guy almost introduced me into
becoming a marijuana-related godfather, which would have 
been a barrel of fun I'm sure.

Speaking of messages, I should have gotten the message
myself too.  I used to not bother locking my door when
going to the toilet, since it was only a few metres away
from my room, and there were gaps to see through.  One
day I actually saw someone go in.  Despite very quickly
appearing on the scene, he managed to get out.  Not only
that, but he thought he got out undetected, and stood
at the gate to see if I had detected the intrusion.  I
was silly enough to chase him away instead of pretending
I hadn't seen him so that I could have notified the
marijuana guy that one of his Aboriginal mates was back
in town and he could have gone out the front door and
caught him.  Instead, he got away with my wallet, but
strangely left behind his shirt!  His shirt was better
quality that mine so I started wearing it.  I didn't
even bother washing it!

One heroine addict we had came back one day with some
cock-and-bull story about how he'd been buying some
pills with fake ID, the police were called, and the ID
belonged to the arresting officer!  I didn't believe a
word of it until I saw an article in the paper later,
"Policeman arrests himself".  Appeared on TV too.

I left the house when a heroin guy was bringing one of
his heroine mates over to occupy one of the spare rooms.
This guy looked like real bad news, and if I wanted to
own CDs and a CD player, I had no choice but to move.
By this time I had learnt that if I don't want to live
in a seedy place, I should move to the North Shore,
where everywhere is good.  I found the cheapest place
I could find, and boy oh boy, that was even worse in
some respects.  One of the tenants had a cat, and would
leave all this cat food on the kitchen floor.  I
suggested one day to the tenant that it wasn't a real
good idea, as it attracted cockroaches.  But it turned
out he'd already thought of that - and showed me where
the spray was kept to kill the cockroaches.  Now why
didn't I think of that?

That was 30 Sinclair Street in Crows Nest.  I left there
after some dodgy guy got to see my computer etc and it
was only a matter of time before it left.  Of course I
wasn't impressed with the house anyway, especially the
owner just unlocking my room to show prospective tenants
what the rooms looked like - whilst I was still in bed
from working shift work!  He actually apologized, saying
he didn't know anyone was there (of course he didn't if
he didn't bother knocking), and even then proceeded to
show them anyway, since he was in anyway.  For some
reason that prospective tenant never took up the offer.
Some things just have to be seen to be believed.

Anyway, enough commemorations, we went to Sydenham train
station, then back home, via Woolworths in Crows Nest
(CRWOLL).


1999-07-31:
Went to China Town today, to do Chinese shopping and pick up
some new waypoints.  We went to Paddy's Market (PDYMKT), which 
I had failed to pick up whilst wandering around Darling 
Harbour the other night.  This is a huge fresh fruit and 
vegetable market, plus has a seafood section too.  It was
interesting to see the lengths people go to to add value to
produce.  Food is now so cheap that I wonder how long we
can actually keep an economy going.  But at one stall they
were attempting to get some sort of fruit to you with minimal
damage by putting individually wrapping each fruit with a
padded wrapper!  Now that's posh!  Next we went to some
Chinese grocery store called Burlington Arcade (BRLNGT),
then went home.


1999-08-03:
Time to get my car reregistered.  After a lot of fuss and
expense as usual, I had my pink slip to say the car was
roadworthy (needing about $500 worth of repairs), a green
slip for compulsory third party (person) damage, for about
$500, optional third party property insurance for about
$250, and the registration fee itself, about $200.  So
about $1500 to run a car worth $1500 for a year!

Fortunately we had an RTA nearby to pay the registration,
or at least we used to.  I knew roughly where it was, or
at least I thought I did.  I managed to get Crows Nest
TAFE instead, and didn't take a waypoint.  Tried again,
no signs on the driveway, but got in anyway, and guess
what, it's been closed for over a year!  So I had to go
to North Sydney instead.  I got to a sign that said no
standing between 9am and 3.30pm.  I was in luck because
it was after 3.30pm.  Unfortunately there was another
sign there that I had missed, saying it was a transit
lane after that!!!  A parking inspector was there and
fortunately moved me on immediately rather than getting
fined.

After parking elsewhere, I came back to the North Sydney
RTA office (RTANS) where I found that the green slip
people had stuffed up and I needed to sort it out again
with them after!  Armed with a new car, we went to Coles
in Neutral Bay (COLESN) where you can find all 3 of the
Coles car park, the shop entrance, and the Big Bear
Medical Centre which takes Medicare.  As well as shopping
there we also went to Woolworths in Neutral Bay (WOLNBE),
which has the car park entrance (WOLNBC) nearby.


1999-08-08:
Today we went to what constitutes a Chinese housewarming
party at a friend of a cousin's place (CZANNF).  We played
with an assortment of kids, since they are a novelty rather
than a nuisance to us, not having any of our own.  A
couple of them were Eurasian so actually spoke English, a
novelty in itself, which enabled complex negotiations on
the release of a toy car to take place, much to my amusement 
and their bewilderment.

The trip to Anne's place was done mostly ignoring the GPS,
since my wife knew the way.  However, on the way home she
chose a turnoff too early, which sent us the exact opposite
direction.  Last time we did this it took us ages to turn
around and go back, but this time I decided to go around
the problem, by turning right, and then waiting for the
next big road and turning right again.  It took a bit
longer than I expected to find another right turn, and I
was about to settle for a smaller road, when suddenly we
came to a clearing, where not only was there a big road,
but it was one well-travelled already, near the Willoughby
Workout (WILWKT).  Xiayi had said that I was on my own if
I didn't turn back, still not convinced that armed with a
GPS I'm invincible.


1999-08-14:
This Saturday we decided to try our luck at Flemington's, a
large "fresh" food market.  On our normal route there, there
was a car parked in the slow lane, in a totally inappropriate
place, but legally, since it was only a clearway Monday to
Friday.  Unbelievable.  So there were stacks of cars,
including me, waiting for a break in the traffic to get out.

There was a break, and guess what, the guy behind me pulled
out screamingly fast instead of orderly, blocking my access
to the road, in a situation where we could probably all
have gotten out with a bit of courtesy.  Another break, and
I pulled out, just a moment after the guy 2 cars behind me
did the same thing, same break.  And did he courteously
drive slowly to give others a chance to get out?  Of course
not, this is Australia, not England, and there was no reason
in the world for him to give a shit about anyone other than
the 0.1 seconds he saved by fast acceleration now.

But I'd already started pulling out, and buggered if I was
going to stop for an arsehole who would do such a thing
(I wasn't sure at that stage he WAS being an arsehole, I
couldn't tell the acceleration so accurately).  But I
continued out anyway, and he was forced to let me in or
else crash into my shitty car.  He chose to let me in after
all, and beep at me.  Unbelievable really.  It's not even
like he didn't know what it was like being in the same boat
stuck behind some parked car, he was in the same situation
just seconds ago.  It's exactly this attitude that would
mean those streets in the UK where there's only room for
one direction of travel at a time would never work here.
It's normally one side of the street is blocked off and
the other is free.  The drivers on the free side will
consider that they legally have right of way and will
expect to be given priority.  So in Australia our streets
are not designed like that, they're designed around
arseholes.  That parked car is most likely a mistake in
the sign.  There was beeping as I turned up, beeping when
I left, an abnormal situation.

I actually had a waypoint taken earlier for Flemington,
highly inaccurate, not even sure if it WAS Flemington.
But we used this tacitly for navigation, although Xiayi
had already looked up the street directory and was
leading the way based on that rather than the dubious
waypoint.  Turned out that the theory was right after
all, and that WAS Flemington so the waypoint helped
keep us on track!

There were signs pointing the way to "Sydney Markets",
but no sign of Flemington.  We decided we were getting
too close for comfort, so had better try out these
"Sydney Markets".  Parking is free on Saturday, $7
otherwise.  It is also pandemonium on Saturdays!  We
managed to find a parking spot, wasn't that hard around
the back, following another car.  Xiayi recognized the
place as Flemington, as she'd been there before.  On
closer inspection of the street directory, it appears
that Flemington is a suburb name, and a train station
name, but the official name for the markets is indeed
"Sydney Markets".

Once inside I got closer to the entrance and took a new
waypoint for Sydney Markets (FLEMTN).  We then asked
someone where they got the trolleys from, and he
directed us into one of the buildings.  It costs $2 to
hire one, $7 deposit, $5 return.  Soon after we got the
trolley, we were walking along, Xiayi was driving, and
it was quite crowded.  I'm not sure what happened next,
I think there was someone going in front of us.  They
were doing this by going behind another person.  And
they'd obviously hit that guy's legs, as he turned
around and after he'd decided that Xiayi was guilty,
he said "They're my legs not yours".  In a civilised
country like England, they would have said something
like "excuse me!" or similar, but this is Australia,
and people are naturally vicious.

I apologized to him anyway, not that he cared, he just
wanted to let some vile out, and he was too old to be
of any physical threat.  This is something ever present
in Australia, the threat of imminent violence.  And the
"knowledge" that neither the police nor the courts
could give a shit about someone being the victim of such.
Xiayi swears it wasn't her, which although I wasn't 
looking is about right, she was too far away and off to
the right.  Regardless, exit one crabby old bastard.

We attempted to push our trolley in the market, but it
really was too crowded.  This was about 12:30 PM, I don't
know if that is the busiest time or what.  Regardless,
we made use of the fact that there was two of us, one
who hated crowds and the other who liked shopping.  So
I waited outside with the trolley and Xiayi brought back
one box of "goodies" at a time.  While I was waiting
outside it rained, but I had my backpack so just brought
out my umbrella.  In Sydney, Melbourne has a reputation
for being rainy, just like England.  But it's actually
crap, Sydney gets heaps of rain.  It may be true that
those other places have more rainy days or something,
and Sydney is more of an "all or nothing".  But this
time it wasn't true, it was only a spot shower.

One thing I noticed whilst I was standing there was
that there were bugger all smokers.  I was wondering
if it was because it was illegal, but didn't see any
signs.  The smoker-level was close to Singaporean
levels.  I wish Australian restaurants had that level
(or actually 0 is what I really wish), but they
certainly don't, you have a very high probabily of
sitting next to someone smoking.  Hell, they normally
smoke the moment they arrive, as if they'd completely
forgotten that they could have done it before they
got into an enclosed area, and they'll get the
opportunity when they leave the enclosed area too.

We took the food back to the car on the trolley.  We'd
actually managed to lose the car, but Xiayi managed to
find it before I found any satellites.  We then returned
the trolley, bought yet more food which I carried back,
lost the car yet again, but took the same route we took
last time to refind it, and it was there.  Or else
someone moved the car one building up from where it used
to be, TWICE.  Same pandemonium getting out, and then we
returned home without incident, but with $100 worth of
food, much of which needed to be given away before it
went bad.

1999-08-16:
Today I experienced a totally different sort of navigation.
On the internet, Graham Wolstenholme had offered to provide
waypoints for places in Sydney and Melbourne to anyone who
could spell his surname.  After several attempts I got it
right, and asked for a few locations in WGS84, especially
Nancarrow Avenue in Meadowbank, where I wanted to take my
broken Nikon Nuvis S camera to for a warranty repair (only
about 2 months old!).  I had visions of Graham with his
highly sophisticated computer imaging which enabled him to
give me a location like that, using whatever "Sydway" is,
technology I could only dream of owning.

He didn't give me WGS84 though, he gave me some really
whacky coordinate, specifically Australian Geodetic Survey
1966, UTM 56H 0323400 6256150.  Yeah, right.  However, I
tried changing my nice clean WGS84 settings on my Garmin
12 to see what I had available.  And yes, there are both
AGS 66 and AGS 84 available.  So I tried the '66, and then
tried entering the manual waypoint.  Nope, it was still
the normal degrees and minutes, none of those completely
whacky numbers.  But since the degrees and minutes is
configurable, I went and tried changing that to Australian
something-or-other as well.  Nope, nothing Australian
there.  There was a New Zealand one which I was tempted to
use, since as we all know New Zealand is just the 8th (or
whatever) state of Australia.

But I cycled through the options again, maybe they'd
accidentally filed it under "Austria", or maybe "Oz".
Nope.  But there was some UTM/UPS setup.  I know UPS means
United States Postal Service, and Uninteruptable Power
Supply, so I knew there was no way that was going to work.
But I tried it anyway, Australians don't make assumptions
like that.  And shiver me timbers and stone the crows if 
it didn't work!  Not only that but it even defaulted to 
56H when I went to enter it (later I found that all of 
Sydney is 56H, and so my present position fell within there 
so it was the default!).

After entering the location I immediately went back to
WGS-84 and degrees/minutes before I turned into a pumpkin.
Then I said "goto NANC" to see how far away it was, and
blimey, it was just 13 odd km away to my west.  I looked
it up in my street directory and sure enough, it looked
pretty accurate.  Then I started to wonder what on earth
that whacky number was.  There were numbers on the side
of my street directory, very small numbers, the kind that
look like they're only meant to be used by mad surveyors,
not by the average person.  And guess what, the numbers
more or less matched up!  I could have derived that
number myself now!  Power to the Joe Bloggses!  Looking
further at the street directory, it explains that those
numbers are a grid that divides Australia up into 1km
square blocks, which are in zones, Sydney being in zone
56, not sure what the H is.  They didn't mention whether
it was '66 or '84 though, pretty slack really, us mad
surveyors don't like ambiguities like that.

Of course the real proof is whether it actually works,
and I wanted to see what was likely to happen when I
did my usual and just followed large streets in the
general direction of where I wanted to go.  I found
that if I tried that too hard I was going to end up
in Lane Cove River!  But that if I did turn south near
there, when stuck, I would end up crossing the river
at one of the few crossing points, and then be on my
way again.

Well, when it actually came time to put theory into
practice, I headed out as expected, got confused at
some intersection, but still managed to go south,
then I was on some huge freeway, which I wasn't
expecting, so I took the nearest exit, totally lost,
followed some major roads, none of which looked
right, or particular major, but that were getting me
closer to my destination, then my GPS indicated that
it was time to turn up some dingy side road.  It
didn't look right, but gave it the benefit of the
doubt, fast approached my waypoint, no sign of the
right signpost, I was going to pull into the next
street to take a look around, and guess what, the
next street was Nancarrow Avenue!

So I parked and then pulled out the address.  I didn't
know the street number because I didn't really think
I'd make it this far.  I found the documentation, then
started looking for street numbers.  And guess what,
I was parked opposite the company, Maxwell Optical
(MAXOPT)!  Rolled the car forward a metre or so and 
could see the name.  When I got to the company door,
my waypoint reading was just 20m off!  Of course, that's 
just the noise in the satellites, not the waypoint.

It turned out that all that time I was lost, I had
actually taken the route I had hoped to take by looking
at the street directory!  On the way home I had this
perfect track to follow, but to use that would be
cheating, I needed to know how good just following the
true bearing was.  This was not a very good decision,
for although it had only taken me 20 minutes to get
there, it was about to take more like an hour to get
back!

I kept going along Nancarrow Avenue, and eventually
came to a large road, and I happened to be in the
lane turning right.  I really wanted to go left to
match what I had done before, but I should be able
to turn right, then take the next major left and
achieve the same thing.  Well, once on the major
road, waiting for a decent left turn, it must have
taken so long for the left turn to come up that I
crossed Paramatta River (I didn't notice that, one
of the reasons I'm permanently lost is that I am
quite unobservant).  I thought I was still North of 
the river (which leads into Sydney Harbour, this is 
the main river dividing Sydney into two), and so 
long as I kept going east I would be fine.

Well I kept going east and I was not fine at all.
If I couldn't go east, I at least wanted to go north.
This strategy landed me at some dead end, ie the
river.  I thought it was just the very badly designed
Lane Cove River, but in actual fact it was Paramatta
River I was looking at, and I was at Cabarita (CABRIT)
Park/Wharf/Point.  So I continued to snake my way
along the river, next blind alley being Mortlake I
think, but I had to keep going, very depressed about
the fact that I was going west and south, exactly
where I didn't want to go!

Next I went past Concord hospital (CONCHP).  I didn't 
realise it was so close, I'll have to go there next time, 
as my local hospital (Royal North Shore) has "waiting
time" cards going from half an hour to 3 hours, but in
actual fact I've waited 12 and 14 hours there, whereas
Concord isn't very far away at all, and I know someone
who lives there and said I was crazy waiting for so long
there, and that he didn't have such a problem.  I tell
you what, it's really sickening seeing news reports on
TV about people in third world countries having to
queue for 12 hours to get their medicine.  Hell, no
need to go all the way to Africa to see that, just
come over to my local hospital in Sydney!  I took the
waypoint of Concord Hospital just as I passed some sign
that said as much, it is too big that I didn't know
where the official entrance was.

A bit more of a blind alley at what was probably the
Thomas Walker Hospital, and soon I was on Concord
Road and heading back across exactly the same road
that I had come over earlier!  Grrr.  I even went
back to close enough to Nancarrow Avenue where I'd
started.  This time though at least I was on the
RIGHT side of the river, so just had to negotiate
the Lane Cove River crossing.  I was following some
major road and it seemed to be going too south for
my liking, so I turned off into what turned out to
be a not so major road (speed bumps even), but
eventually it came out and I had rejoined a bigger
road, which in turn led me onto that freakily huge
highway, and then over the Fig Tree Bridge (FIGTBR)
and I was soon home and hosed!

The one thing today really proved was just how good a
waypoint you could get from a street directory.  This
navigation lark is getting more and more enjoyable as
time progresses!  I'm certainly looking forward to
Xiayi getting her licence so that I can take over the
navigation.


1999-08-21:
A week or so ago I rang up Sydney Central Hostel  
near Central Station) and found out how much it cost.
Unfortunately they've got this whacky rule that you
have to join the hostel association in order to get
a double room, but you can do that on the spot for
$44 for 12 months.  Then the room costs $66/night for
one with your own shower and toilet.  So if you're
staying in Sydney for 2 nights, that makes it 
$88/night.  But there's apparently two $8.50 vouchers
as well with the subscription, so that makes it
$80/night.  I hate complicated arrangements like that,
but if you just look at it as $80/night, that is not
an outrageous price.  But you can likely get a better
deal elsewhere rather than so close to the city.

Central Station is certainly central, this is the most 
central central station in Sydney!  However, I wouldn't 
call it the centre of Sydney, that is about 10 minutes 
walk away, ie Centrepoint, the centre of the CBD in my 
opinion.  You could also argue that the Harbour Bridge 
is the centre of Sydney, but in my opinion it's 
Centrepoint (even though that is a relatively recent 
addition).

[note, a z-prefix in the name indicates a post-SA waypoint
with expected approx 10m accuracy]

W  ABCTOW S33 49.2081 E151 11.0715 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 ABC Tower
W  ACATHU S33 52.5725 E151 04.5704 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zAust Catholc Un
W  ACEPOW S33 47.9685 E151 11.9070 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zAce Power Tools
W  ACUMA  S33 49.5663 E151 12.1281 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zAcuma Computers
W  ADA    S33 45.9630 E151 02.7429 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Ada's house
W  AIRX   S33 53.2597 E151 11.6092 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zAirport Exit?
W  AMSABC S33 58.9998 E150 57.9999 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 DGPS theory
W  ANATOL S33 52.4940 E150 56.2145 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zAnatoly's House
W  ARCCOM S33 48.9258 E151 00.2249 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zArc Computers
W  ARTCOL S33 47.0612 E151 11.0190 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Art College
W  ARTGAL S33 52.0997 E151 12.9853 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Art Gallery
W  ASHMAL S33 53.4313 E151 07.4679 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Ashfield Mall
W  ASTMUS S33 52.4643 E151 12.7628 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zAustral Museum
W  AUSWON S33 48.1424 E150 50.8004 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zAust Wonderland
W  AUTEKP S33 53.7287 E151 11.6991 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zAust Tech Park
W  BALBAY S33 50.3342 E151 11.7042 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBalls Head Bay
W  BALMX  S33 52.4171 E151 09.2735 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Balmain Exit
W  BALMX2 S33 51.8281 E151 10.2005 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBalmain Exit
W  BALMX3 S33 52.4969 E151 09.6433 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBalmain Exit
W  BAMBUS S33 53.5784 E151 14.8286 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBamboo Bus???
W  BERRYI S33 50.2705 E151 11.3556 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBerry Island
W  BERRYI S33 50.3764 E151 11.2677 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBerry Island
W  BERWAF S33 36.0322 E151 07.4826 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBerwa Rvr Ferry
W  BIASBO S33 48.7758 E151 10.5098 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBias Boating
W  BIGMER S34 46.0146 E149 41.9428 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBig Merino
W  BIJOU  S33 51.3623 E151 10.6588 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Indian Rst Balmn
W  BNKTEN S33 55.1342 E151 02.2356 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBankstwn TenPin
W  BONDIO S33 53.3556 E151 16.6001 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBondi Olympics
W  BOWERR S33 48.0516 E151 17.6188 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBower Restrnt
W  BOWILL S33 48.8141 E151 11.9743 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 B&O Willoughby 
W  BRISDA S27 23.0456 E153 07.2093 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Brisbn Dom Airpt
W  BRISIA S27 24.0858 E153 06.4710 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Brisbn Int Airpt
W  BRLNGT S33 52.8902 E151 12.2492 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Burlington Arcde
W  BROADS S33 53.0463 E151 11.7026 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBroadway Shop C
W  BULLFL S36 26.5289 E148 26.5217 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBullocks Flat
W  BUNGAT S33 44.6404 E151 10.6881 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBungaroo Track
W  BURNBR S33 49.0166 E151 09.1052 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBurns Bay Road
W  CABRIT S33 50.6346 E151 06.9809 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Cabarita Park
W  CAMCP  S33 49.3896 E151 12.6512 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Camera Car Park?
W  CASHSH S33 43.7698 E151 00.4654 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCastle Hill Shp
W  CCKBAR S33 52.3891 E151 11.9353 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Cockle bar 2
W  CENT1  S33 52.0810 E151 03.8488 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCentennial Drv1
W  CENT2  S33 55.7629 E151 04.3374 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCentennial Drv2
W  CHBOOK S33 53.2513 E151 07.3790 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Chinese Bookshop
W  CHCHAS S33 47.6982 E151 11.1748 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Chatswood Chase
W  CHCITI S33 47.7487 E151 11.1014 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Citibank Chatswd
W  CHGARD S33 52.6041 E151 12.1217 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Chinese Garden
W  CHINEM S33 53.3160 E151 12.4535 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zChinese Embassy
W  CHNGRW S33 47.6451 E151 11.7834 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zChin Groc Wilby
W  CHOYS  S33 55.0135 E151 14.4378 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Choys Restaurant
W  CHPPET S33 57.5679 E151 08.2584 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Cheap Petrol
W  CHPPTL S33 54.1207 E151 04.9995 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Chp Petl Lakemba
W  CHPPTP S33 54.8256 E151 06.9081 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Chp Pet Punchbwl
W  CHTSWD S33 47.7555 E151 10.9588 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Chatswood bus
W  CHTTOY S33 48.8737 E151 10.7570 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zChatswood Toyot
W  CLOVLY S33 54.9079 E151 16.0651 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zClovely?
W  CNTIN1 S33 52.5024 E151 09.3102 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCantbry Ints1
W  CNTIN2 S33 54.7062 E151 07.1637 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCantbry Ints2
W  COCKLE S33 52.3443 E151 12.1484 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Cockle bar
W  COLESN S33 49.7691 E151 13.0789 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Coles Neutrl Bay
W  COLLPT S33 43.9903 E151 18.1370 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCollaroy Toilet
W  COLTHI S33 49.8602 E151 14.6812 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zColour of Thai
W  CONCHP S33 50.3883 E151 05.4298 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Concord Hospital
W  COOGSQ S33 56.0856 E151 15.4736 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCoogee Squash
W  COOLBH S33 50.0816 E150 58.0823 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCoolibah Squash
W  COSMOS S33 55.5983 E151 07.6680 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Cosmos Mobiles
W  CPH    S33 57.9618 E151 06.1804 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCar Park Hstvl
W  CPH2   S33 58.0635 E151 06.2908 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCar Park Hstvl 
W  CPOINT S33 52.2223 E151 12.5749 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Centrepoint Twr
W  CRCOMM S33 49.5315 E151 12.0770 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Crows N Commty C
W  CROWPO S33 49.5772 E151 11.9637 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Crows N Post Off
W  CRWOLL S33 49.7115 E151 12.0911 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Crows Nest Woolw
W  CTYSTA S33 52.2941 E151 12.6911 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 City statue
W  CTYTLT S33 52.2400 E151 12.6344 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 A toilet in city
W  CVAPTS S33 52.6952 E151 06.3970 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCityview Aptmts
W  CZANNE S33 58.3966 E151 04.7410 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCousin Ann
W  CZANNF S33 57.8186 E151 05.2222 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Anne's friend
W  CZPAUL S33 58.4703 E151 06.6844 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCousin Paul
W  CZPRUE S33 55.0805 E151 08.9732 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Cousin Prue
W  DARFWA S33 55.0309 E151 01.9163 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zDarulfatwa office
W  DEEWBH S33 45.2594 E151 17.8255 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zDee Why Beach
W  DEEYRB S33 45.3141 E151 17.9368 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zDee Why Rock Bt
W  DEEYTO S33 49.4665 E151 14.4678 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zDee Why Exit 
W  DENG   S33 48.1755 E151 08.0301 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zDeng's House
W  DEWAHS S33 52.0449 E150 56.2199 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Near Dewa's Hse
W  DEWASH S33 52.9266 E151 12.4980 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zDewa's Shop
W  DHTOIL S33 52.4315 E151 12.0564 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Toilet at Darl H
W  DMEHIF S33 52.9259 E151 12.3576 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zDME Hi Fi
W  DRGUAY S33 47.9141 E151 11.2105 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zDr Le Guay
W  DYSLSC S33 45.1336 E151 17.8075 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zDee Why Surf Cl
W  EASTCC S33 48.2299 E150 52.0898 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zEastern Creek C
W  EASTCG S33 48.5666 E150 52.1786 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zEastern Creek G
W  EASTDT S33 52.1450 E151 13.1043 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zEast Distr Toll
W  EASTPK S33 47.4590 E151 04.7963 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zEastwood Parkng
W  EASTPO S33 47.3985 E151 05.0168 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Eastwood Police
W  EASTPO S33 47.4474 E151 04.8465 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zEastwood P.O.
W  ELFISH S33 55.5002 E151 12.6643 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCheap Fish Mkt
W  EMUSHP S34 59.5958 E150 35.7175 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Emu Shop
W  ERIC   S33 54.8439 E151 14.5244 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zEric's House
W  ERICO  S33 54.8249 E151 14.2901 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Eric's old place
W  EVENTF S33 54.0708 E151 12.0515 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zEvents Factory
W  FANFBW S33 47.3731 E151 16.0517 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zFant Furn Balgl
W  FIGTBR S33 49.7952 E151 08.7621 Mon Sep 25 00:03:36 2000 zFig Tree Bridge
W  FIJIRS S33 57.0831 E151 04.9390 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Fijian Restrnt
W  FISHBH S33 44.3402 E151 18.4573 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zFisherman Beach
W  FISHMK S33 52.2995 E151 11.4757 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zFish Market
W  FIVEWY S33 52.9411 E151 13.7021 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zFive Ways Rest
W  FLEMTN S33 51.6987 E151 04.2428 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Sydney Markets
W  FLMGT1 S33 51.6719 E151 04.1678 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zFlemingtn Gate1
W  FLMGT2 S33 51.7588 E151 04.0702 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zFlemingtn Gate2
W  FOUNDR S33 44.5976 E151 10.5741 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zNr Bungar Track
W  FRIDYF S36 29.9536 E148 18.7407 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zFriday Flats
W  FTHWLD S33 46.0007 E150 53.0528 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zWildlife Park
W  FWYNS  S33 48.6345 E151 10.6376 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 North Sydney Fwy
W  GALGLO S33 39.6966 E151 05.2547 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zGal Gorg Lookout
W  GLADBR S33 50.5374 E151 08.8738 Mon Sep 25 00:02:13 2000 zGladesville Brg
W  GLADPL S33 50.2126 E151 07.7285 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zGladesvl Police
W  GLEBBR S33 52.1357 E151 11.1055 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zGlebe Is Bridge
W  GOLMAC S34 46.4772 E149 41.5240 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zGoulborn MacDnl
W  GOVLEP S33 37.6843 E150 18.6934 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zGovatt's Leap
W  GRANSQ S33 50.4826 E151 00.5226 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zGranville Sqash
W  GROSVR S28 00.0192 E153 25.8756 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Gold Coast Apts 
W  GZREST S33 53.3038 E151 07.0491 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Guang Zhong Rstt
W  HAIRCO S33 54.8574 E151 06.2287 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Hair Cut Place O
W  HAIRCT S33 54.4712 E151 05.7352 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zHaircut
W  HALL1  S33 52.6134 E151 12.0535 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 DH Hall 1
W  HALL2  S33 52.5928 E151 12.0029 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 DH Hall 2
W  HALL3  S33 52.5741 E151 11.9707 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 DH Hall 3
W  HALL4  S33 52.5465 E151 11.9724 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 DH Hall 4
W  HALL5  S33 52.5053 E151 11.9794 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 DH Hall 5
W  HARPAC S33 52.7000 E151 10.6875 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Harold Pk Pacewy
W  HARRIS S33 50.3855 E151 12.6267 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Harris Technolgy
W  HBBAY  S33 49.5241 E151 04.8929 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zHomebush Bay
W  HBRSID S33 52.3717 E151 11.9302 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Harbourside shop
W  HISWEL S33 49.6152 E151 09.5854 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zHistoric Well
W  HKUNCL S33 53.2008 E151 06.3352 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zHong Kong Uncle
W  HKUNCO S33 57.3081 E151 07.9313 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zHong Kong Unc O
W  HOGN20 S33 54.8980 E151 10.0898 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Hogan Avenue 20
W  HORNSX S33 36.0065 E151 10.1812 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Hornsby Exit
W  HSTAQA S33 57.7700 E151 05.4880 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zHurstvl Acquatc 
W  HTNTH  S33 50.5168 E151 12.6447 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Harb Tunnel Nt
W  HTSTH  S33 51.7769 E151 12.7030 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zHarb Tunnel Sth
W  HUSKIS S35 02.3204 E150 40.3932 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Huskissen Town
W  HVAUCT S33 36.8410 E150 48.9152 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zHunt Vally Auct
W  HVYNBW S33 47.3763 E151 16.0356 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zHarvey Nmn Balg
W  HWESTF S33 58.0240 E151 06.3111 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Hurstville WstF
W  HYPERC S33 46.4384 E151 07.1901 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Hypercom
W  IBISH  S33 52.2590 E151 11.8288 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Ibis Hotel
W  INDTEA S33 43.9932 E151 07.8267 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zIndian Tea 
W  IRONBR S33 51.5580 E151 09.7499 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zIron Cove Bridg
W  JACKHO S33 55.8253 E151 05.0523 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Jack's Old House
W  JACKHS S33 54.0650 E151 02.6528 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Jack's New House
W  JILLFR S33 54.9205 E151 09.0180 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Jillian's Friend
W  JINDBN S36 24.9489 E148 37.4545 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zJindabyne
W  JLCOVE S33 47.2669 E151 07.5383 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zJ-LaneC/EppingR
W  JOHNLO S33 49.9020 E151 07.4504 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zJohn Logothetis
W  JUN    S33 51.7118 E151 03.0686 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zJun's House
W  KFCPTH S33 54.8787 E151 10.6617 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 KFC Petersham
W  KIAMAB S34 40.3131 E150 51.7807 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zKiama Blowhole
W  KIAMAC S34 39.1650 E150 51.6456 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zKiama Church
W  KIAMAF S34 40.1837 E150 51.3356 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zKiama Fair
W  KNPTOL S36 27.0426 E148 26.2263 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zKosi NP Toll
W  KOGHOS S33 57.9950 E151 08.0858 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Kogarah Hospital
W  KORANA S33 47.8453 E151 10.7628 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zKoreana Restrnt
W  LAGOUL S33 49.6587 E151 12.1079 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 French Restaurnt
W  LAKEJB S36 23.2185 E148 38.7764 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zLake Jindabyne
W  LAMONT S33 49.6731 E151 11.8928 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zPaul's house
W  LCENT2 S33 46.7515 E151 08.0768 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zLane C NP Ent 2
W  LCNPCP S33 47.2147 E151 08.6893 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 A LCNP car park
W  LCNPEN S33 47.5649 E151 09.3768 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Lane Cove NP Ent
W  LCNPSH S33 47.2527 E151 08.7752 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Lane Cove Stash
W  LEICHM S33 53.1502 E151 09.4447 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zLeichart Markt?
W  LEICST S33 53.0260 E151 09.4695 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Leichard Street
W  LIDPAR S33 51.0784 E151 03.2002 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zLidcombe Param 
W  LITMAN S33 48.3940 E151 17.2371 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zLittle Man?
W  LNGRFB S33 44.7007 E151 18.2584 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zLong Reef Beach
W  LOCAL1 S33 48.5235 E151 11.9778 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zPaul Orange LZ
W  LOCAL2 S33 50.4321 E151 12.4371 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zPaul Orange LZ 
W  LOCAL3 S33 48.9100 E151 10.6830 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zPaul Orange LZ 
W  LOCAL4 S33 49.7987 E151 13.1127 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zPaul Orange LZ 
W  LONGRP S33 44.3238 E151 18.7360 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zLong Reef Point
W  LOVERJ S33 43.1711 E151 08.3021 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zLover's Jump 
W  LSTBSH S33 47.2295 E151 08.7430 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Stash turnoff
W  LYOBAY S33 51.1334 E151 09.1544 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zLyo Bay?
W  M4TOLL S33 50.3017 E151 02.1464 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zM4 Toll
W  M5TOLL S33 56.8427 E150 57.7668 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zM5 toll
W  MACQCT S33 46.5884 E151 07.2139 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Macquarie Centre
W  MAGDAY S33 56.9837 E151 07.6697 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zMaggie Day Care
W  MARMUS S33 52.1924 E151 11.9559 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Maritime Museum
W  MARRIO S33 52.5693 E151 12.7441 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zMarrio Hotel
W  MARWOL S33 54.9936 E151 08.9761 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Marickvl Woolies
W  MAXOPT S33 49.1048 E151 05.5856 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Maxwell Optical
W  MCONV  S33 52.3681 E151 11.8874 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Metro Convention
W  MCONV2 S33 52.4280 E151 11.8352 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Monorail Convtn
W  MCTOIL S33 51.7569 E151 13.2534 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Macquarie toilet
W  MDARLG S33 52.3009 E151 12.1449 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Monorail Darling
W  MDASS  S33 47.7236 E151 11.1957 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zMDA Strata Srv
W  MHAYMT S33 52.7415 E151 12.1584 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Monorail Haymkt
W  MHSIDE S33 52.1538 E151 11.9308 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Monorail Hside
W  MIKESH S33 58.0014 E151 06.1518 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zBakery King
W  MITR10 S33 49.3937 E151 12.5858 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Mitre 10
W  MONGOL S33 47.7516 E151 11.1278 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zMongolian Chtsw
W  MPLOOK S34 33.7477 E150 39.0629 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zMac Pass Look
W  MRSMAC S33 51.5886 E151 13.3564 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Mrs Mac's Chair
W  MUSICL S33 50.3758 E151 13.7243 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Music Lessons
W  MUSICS S33 46.9701 E151 02.8027 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Music Shop
W  NANTEN S34 27.8927 E150 51.0189 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Nan Ten Temple
W  NELSON S33 51.4949 E151 12.2051 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zLord Nelson Pub
W  NEWPRT S33 39.1642 E151 19.3639 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zNewport?
W  NHLITE S33 16.8787 E151 34.5776 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Nth Head Lthouse
W  NOODKG S33 48.8591 E151 10.1921 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zNoodle King
W  NORTHH S33 49.4089 E151 18.0173 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zNorth Head
W  NOVOLY S33 50.8785 E151 04.0664 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zNovotel Olympic
W  NOVOTL S33 52.3401 E151 11.8143 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Novotel Hotel
W  NOWRA  S34 52.7912 E150 36.2914 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Nowra Town Centr
W  NRCANB S35 20.7381 E149 09.7984 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zNear Canberra
W  NSLOOK S33 50.0353 E151 12.6357 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 North Syd Lkout
W  OCEANK S33 58.3577 E151 07.8605 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zOcean King
W  OLYHOK S33 51.2583 E151 04.2202 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zOlympic Hockey
W  OLYMPC S33 50.8357 E151 03.8884 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zOlympic Stadium 
W  OLYTIK S33 53.0544 E151 11.9118 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zOlympic Tickets
W  OMEGAS S33 56.6071 E151 12.9643 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zOmega-Smeg
W  ORBUS  S33 48.4761 E151 08.8409 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zOrien St Bus
W  ORIEN  S33 48.4964 E151 08.9874 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Orien St, Lane C
W  PADPOL S33 53.3057 E151 13.9573 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zPad Police?
W  PALMBH S33 35.8712 E151 19.4740 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zPalm Beach
W  PARAIR S33 53.0643 E151 11.6746 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zParamat Airpt X
W  PARCHG S33 49.1260 E151 00.2314 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zParam Chin Groc
W  PARCON S33 51.9767 E151 05.6016 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zParamatta?
W  PARGRN S33 52.4135 E151 07.6200 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zParamatta?
W  PARM4  S33 49.6577 E151 00.2996 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zParamatta & M4
W  PARRGB S33 49.1124 E151 00.0189 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zParamatta GracB
W  PARRVR S33 49.4079 E151 05.7098 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zParramatta Rivr
W  PDYMKT S33 52.7846 E151 12.2427 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Paddy's Market
W  PENSSQ S33 57.8530 E151 05.2485 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zPenshurst Sqash
W  PERSCP S33 47.3908 E151 16.0690 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zPersian Carpet
W  PGCCMP S33 44.6565 E151 08.4498 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 PGC Computers
W  PIANKC S33 52.7512 E151 13.6364 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zPiano L Kings X
W  PIMAX  S33 52.4003 E151 12.1188 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Imax movie theat
W  PIZHLC S33 48.8015 E151 10.1721 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zPizza Hut LaneC
W  PRESVL S33 49.4977 E150 54.7129 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zDunno
W  PUMPHS S33 49.8830 E151 13.4410 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zPumphouse
W  PWRHSE S33 52.7154 E151 11.9753 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Powerhouse Musm
W  QELOOK S33 43.9735 E150 18.7201 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zThr Sis Lookout
W  QVB    S33 52.3076 E151 12.3950 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Queen Vic Bldg
W  QVBBUS S33 52.3005 E151 12.4271 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zQVB busses
W  RANDRC S33 54.5397 E151 14.0628 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Randwick Race nr
W  RANNE1 S33 53.3469 E151 08.8184 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRoute to Ann 1
W  RANNE2 S33 53.5188 E151 08.7740 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRoute to Ann 2
W  RANNE3 S33 57.1494 E151 05.0046 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRoute to Ann 3
W  RANNE4 S33 58.3976 E151 04.7249 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRoute to Ann 4
W  RANNE5 S33 57.5395 E151 03.8411 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRoute to Ann 5
W  RANNE6 S33 58.4533 E151 04.6306 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRoute to Ann 6
W  RAYMND S33 58.2637 E151 04.5244 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRaymond's House
W  RAYMNO S33 55.6753 E151 03.4043 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRaymond's Old H
W  RCKBTO S33 44.3498 E151 18.1667 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRock Bath Exit
W  REDNTH S33 53.3106 E151 11.9347 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRedfern to Nort
W  RERIC1 S33 53.7158 E151 13.2727 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRoute Eric 1
W  RERIC2 S33 54.0776 E151 13.3622 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRoute Eric 2
W  RERIC3 S33 54.8742 E151 14.9528 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRoute Eric 3
W  RERIC4 S33 55.1700 E151 14.9023 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRoute Eric 4
W  RERIC5 S33 55.2446 E151 15.4041 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRoute Eric 5
W  RERIC6 S33 55.7072 E151 15.3098 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRoute Eric 6
W  RICOHR S33 49.8180 E151 07.5766 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRichoh Repairs
W  RISSUN S33 57.1263 E151 04.9837 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Rising Sun restn
W  ROCKBT S33 44.0206 E151 18.2716 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRock Bath
W  ROCKP  S33 57.5276 E151 08.6749 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Rockdale Plaza?
W  ROCKPK S33 44.0380 E151 18.2500 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRock Bath Parkg
W  ROSEGB S33 56.0364 E151 04.1117 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRoseland GraceB
W  ROSESQ S33 56.2012 E151 03.7197 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRoselands Sqash
W  ROSEX  S33 55.9042 E151 03.6103 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRose Squash Xit
W  ROSKAY S33 52.2657 E151 15.9824 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zRosebay Kayak
W  RTANS  S33 50.1463 E151 12.3731 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 RTA North Sydney
W  SBLOOK S34 17.6744 E150 55.3393 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSome lookout
W  SCNRWY S33 43.7434 E150 18.0590 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zScenic Railway
W  SEGAWD S33 52.5055 E151 12.1538 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSega World
W  SENSOM S33 49.4481 E151 12.1149 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSensometrics
W  SHEFAL S33 48.6796 E150 57.9963 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zShefali's House
W  SNOWHT S36 23.5848 E148 39.1311 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSnowy Hotel
W  SOUTHH S33 50.0130 E151 16.8650 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSouth Head
W  SPDCM1 S33 54.8352 E151 06.8859 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCantby Rd, Cant
W  SPDCM2 S33 50.1643 E151 01.4145 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zPmata Rd,Auburn
W  SPDCM3 S33 53.8822 E150 53.6589 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zEliz D,Bonnyrig
W  SPDCM4 S33 48.7652 E151 09.5140 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCent Av,Ln Cove
W  SPDCM5 S33 47.7642 E151 08.7257 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zDelhi Rd,Mac Pk
W  SPDCM6 S33 53.2536 E151 06.2921 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zHume Hwy, Burwd
W  SPDCM7 S33 48.8489 E151 14.6339 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSpit Bdg SpdCm1
W  SPDCM8 S33 48.4472 E151 14.8038 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSpit Bdg SpdCm2
W  SPDCM9 S33 56.7635 E151 10.8828 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSpeed Camera
W  SPITBR S33 48.1404 E151 14.7748 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSpit Bridge
W  STANDY S33 52.4476 E151 12.4323 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 St Andrews chrch
W  STANTN S33 50.0031 E151 12.4210 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Stanton Library 
W  STARCC S33 52.0627 E151 11.7384 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Star City Casino
W  STHCHP S34 01.8702 E151 03.0892 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSouth Chapel?
W  STHHCP S33 50.3757 E151 16.8257 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSouth Head Crpk
W  STL711 S33 49.3661 E151 11.7326 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 St Leonard 7-11
W  STMARY S33 52.2751 E151 12.7300 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 St Mary's Church
W  STRATH S33 48.8634 E151 12.7307 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Strathfield?
W  SUPACT S33 54.1529 E151 12.9399 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Supa Centre
W  SUSSCT S33 52.6945 E151 12.2421 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSussex Centre 
W  SYDAFL S33 53.3054 E151 13.4526 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSydney AFL
W  SYDAIR S33 56.1980 E151 09.9230 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Sydney Int Airpt
W  SYDAQU S33 52.1956 E151 12.1848 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Sydney Acquarium
W  SYDCAR S33 55.8111 E151 09.9259 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Sydney Air Cargo
W  SYDCNV S33 52.3871 E151 11.9395 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Sydney Conventin
W  SYDDAP S33 55.9665 E151 10.8184 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSyd Domest Airp
W  SYDENT S33 52.6408 E151 12.1211 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Sydney Entmt Ctr
W  SYDHBR S33 51.1524 E151 12.6350 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSydney Hbr Bdge
W  SYDHTO S33 51.8051 E151 12.7741 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSyd Hbr Exit
W  SYDKAY S33 48.2633 E151 14.7770 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSydney Kayak Ct
W  SYDOGT S33 51.4798 E151 12.8536 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Syd Opera G Tour
W  SYDOPA S33 51.4717 E151 12.8945 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Sydney Opera Hs
W  SYLVBR S34 00.2132 E151 06.7845 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zSylvaniaW Bridg
W  TALBPK S34 33.7921 E150 47.8768 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zT-Albion Park
W  TALGYM S33 46.9898 E151 07.8554 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTalavera Gym
W  TAMRAM S33 53.9903 E151 16.1623 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTam Ram?
W  TANHUN S33 54.8626 E151 09.1525 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Tan Hung Restrnt
W  TARZOO S33 50.5354 E151 14.5962 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTaronga Zoo
W  TBEVER S33 56.9698 E151 04.8492 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Tr Beverly Hills  
W  TBEXNH S33 56.2507 E151 06.8421 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zT-Bexley North
W  TBOMBO S34 39.5194 E150 51.2152 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTrain Bombo?
W  TCAMPS S33 54.6266 E151 06.2145 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zT-Campsie
W  TCANYV S33 53.2442 E150 56.6010 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zT-Canlyvale
W  TCARLT S33 58.1172 E151 07.4475 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zT-Carlton
W  TCENTL S33 52.9951 E151 12.3660 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTrain Central
W  TCQUAY S33 51.6658 E151 12.6264 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Train Circular Q
W  TCROYD S33 52.9755 E151 06.9130 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTrain Croydon 
W  TDULWH S33 54.6797 E151 08.4501 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Dulwich Hill Trn
W  TEASTW S33 47.3966 E151 04.9698 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zT-Eastwood
W  TENGAD S34 04.0856 E151 00.8548 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Train Engadine 
W  TENNIS S33 46.0576 E151 06.9374 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTennis Court
W  TENNKC S33 52.7415 E151 13.8095 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTennis Kings X
W  TEPING S33 46.3865 E151 04.9579 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zT-Epping
W  TERSK  S33 54.0663 E151 11.1024 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Train Erskinevll
W  TGORDN S33 45.3460 E151 09.2536 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Tr Gordon
W  THIPT  S33 48.6538 E151 12.6676 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Thip Thai Restnt
W  THOMEB S33 51.9809 E151 05.1971 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTrain Homebush
W  THREDV S36 30.1930 E148 18.3683 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zThredbo Village
W  THRSIS S33 44.0965 E150 18.8932 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zThree Sisters
W  THURLS S33 54.5960 E151 07.9464 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Hurlstone Train
W  TKINGS S33 56.4159 E151 06.0606 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zT-Kings Cross?
W  TLAKEM S33 55.1902 E151 04.5562 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zT-Lakemba
W  TLINDF S33 46.5276 E151 10.1403 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Lindfild Station
W  TLIVER S33 55.3878 E150 55.6888 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zT-Liverpool
W  TMARIK S33 54.8227 E151 09.1535 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Train Marickvill
W  TMILSN S33 50.7041 E151 12.6850 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTrain Milson Pt
W  TMUSEM S33 52.6082 E151 12.5845 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zT-Museum
W  TOBY   S33 48.0989 E151 12.5925 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zToby's house
W  TOLYMP S33 50.8235 E151 04.1040 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTrain Olympics
W  TOTEMC S33 47.6184 E151 15.8911 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTotem Centre
W  TOUKLY S33 15.8142 E151 32.4420 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Toukley
W  TOWER  S34 19.3546 E150 52.9337 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Some Towers
W  TPARRM S33 49.0645 E151 00.3082 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zT-Paramatta
W  TPETER S33 53.6466 E151 09.3514 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTrain Petersham
W  TPYMBL S33 44.7106 E151 08.5261 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Tr Pymble
W  TREDFN S33 53.5156 E151 11.8887 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTrain Redfern
W  TREGTP S33 52.9870 E151 01.4171 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zT-Regents Park
W  TRMCNT S33 52.1692 E151 11.9086 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Tram Central
W  TROSEV S33 47.1002 E151 10.6746 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Tr Roseville
W  TRSTDR S34 23.3374 E150 50.9452 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Tourist Drive W 
W  TSTANM S33 53.6430 E151 09.8435 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zT-Stanmore
W  TSTJAM S33 52.2330 E151 12.5997 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTrain St James 
W  TSTLND S33 49.3703 E151 11.5964 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTrain St Leonad
W  TSTPET S33 54.4448 E151 10.8069 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Train St Peters
W  TSTRAT S33 52.2816 E151 05.6896 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTrain Strathfld
W  TSYDHM S33 54.8768 E151 09.9575 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Train Sydenham 
W  TTURAM S33 43.9266 E151 07.7221 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Tr Turramurra
W  TURKS  S33 48.9898 E151 11.2182 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Turks cables
W  TWATER S34 08.1434 E150 59.6362 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Tr Waterfall
W  TWAVER S33 50.3397 E151 11.8877 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Train Waverton
W  TWILEY S33 55.3602 E151 04.0815 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Train Wiley Park
W  TWNHLL S33 52.4122 E151 12.3943 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zTown Hall
W  TWOLLS S33 49.9541 E151 11.5182 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zT-Wollstonecrft
W  TWYNYD S33 51.9207 E151 12.3245 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Train Wynard
W  UNIWOL S34 24.3503 E150 53.0219 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Uni of Wollong
W  UNSWG2 S33 54.9321 E151 13.7262 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zUni NSW Gate 2
W  VICCHU S33 42.5419 E151 08.0800 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zVictor Chu's Hs
W  VILGYM S33 47.8269 E151 08.5326 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zGym in Village
W  VODREP S33 49.1382 E151 11.3656 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zVodafone Repair
W  WESTNR S33 46.1565 E151 01.6936 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zWestf Nth Rocks
W  WHARF7 S33 52.0846 E151 11.8726 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Wharf number 7
W  WILWKT S33 48.6409 E151 11.9990 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zWillougby Sqash
W  WIN    S33 51.7183 E151 00.1535 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zWin's House
W  WINRDF S33 53.8033 E151 12.6650 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zWinnings Redfrn
W  WOLNBC S33 49.7916 E151 13.3644 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Wooly Neut B Car
W  WOLNBE S33 49.8756 E151 13.3538 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Wooly Neutrl Bay
W  WOLNBR S33 48.5804 E151 12.5462 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zWoolies Nth Bdg
W  WPETRL S33 46.6955 E151 06.4143 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zCheap Petrol?
W  WRKCVR S33 52.2966 E151 12.2929 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zWorkcover
W  WSHOP  S33 49.4031 E151 12.6351 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Woolies?
W  WTRANR S34 37.2132 E150 41.7765 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zWollong Trans
W  WTRANS S34 21.4239 E150 47.1208 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Wollong TV apprx
W  WWFLOK S33 43.6462 E150 22.2879 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zWentwth Fall Lk
W  WWINTV S34 37.1041 E150 41.8416 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zWollong Win TV
W  WYGWST S33 18.5620 E151 24.8193 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Wyong Westfld?
W  WYONGT S33 17.0737 E151 25.4852 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Wyong Train?
W  XOATSQ S33 58.5512 E151 04.7214 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zNear Oat Squash
W  XWORK  S33 55.4525 E151 11.1355 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 zXiayi's work
W  ZHANGR S33 57.9779 E151 06.1141 Sun Dec 31 00:00:00 1989 Zhang Restaurant