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Issue 918 - Wednesday, February 9, 2022

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Iconic jazz event reimagined for 2022

When it comes to music, jazz and improvisation go hand in hand and with that in mind Generations in Jazz is scatting its way to a hybrid format for 2022, organisers unwilling to sideline the popular jazz festival for a third consecutive year. Artistic director James Morrison (pictured above) welcomed the GIJ Board’s decision to reimagine the event. “We all know it’s been a chaotic couple of years and in amongst all the disruptions and hardships GIJ has been absent for two years,” James said. “We couldn’t allow that to happen again and so we’re delighted to announce that, with a little bit of improvisation, it’s on for 2022.” GIJ Board chair Peter Roberts said the board met last week to make the challenging decision to adapt the traditional structure for this year to give certainty to schools that an event would be delivered. Merging virtual, live and digital formats, the reimagined event, including a change of date, is far from a permanent change with plans to return to the usual format and big top experience at The Barn the plan for the 2023 event. “GIJ Improvised is taking an innovative approach to GIJ, ensuring thousands of students across Australia have the

opportunity to perform and record the 2022 GIJ set pieces and have some of the world’s best jazz educators and performers adjudicate their work,” Mr Roberts said. Originally scheduled for May 6-8, the delayed and staggered start of school has seen the 2022 event now pushed back to June 15-17, to allow an extended rehearsal time for participating schools. “The board felt it imperative to give certainty to the schools, offering an extended time frame to prepare while compensating for the delayed start to school terms and the restrictions on commencement of rehearsals,” Mr Roberts said. “We are extremely excited to share this new look digital, virtual and live platform which will open the door to potentially sharing our event with a new global audience, bringing invaluable exposure to our event and indeed the region, whilst importantly supporting and enhancing the jazz music curriculum across the nation.” The Stage Band, Vocal Ensemble and Small Combo awards will all happen virtually, the live aspect will be a streamed concert from Mount Gambier’s Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre with an all-star cast, including many scholarship winners and finalists from

throughout the history of GIJ, while the digital component will see a number of international artists performing from Milan, New York and London and beyond. “The spirit of GIJ is that we all come together to share this music we love and learn from each other, hear some great playing and be inspired,” James said. “Whilst the current situation may not allow us to do that in the way we have in the past, I believe this hybrid event will give us the opportunity to create that spirit and continue to inspire each other until we can be together again.” The longstanding James Morrison Jazz Scholarship and the GIJ Vocal Scholarship have survived with finalists travelling to Mount Gambier for their adjudication performances, while the GIJ Gala concert, will be held on Thursday, June 16, at Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre with public tickets to be released based on COVID guidelines at the time. Schools will have access to the live streamed concert which will include the announcement of placegetters from the awards and scholarships. Prior to last week’s announcement of the GIJ Improvised, 80 schools had already registered for 2022, which represents around 3500 participants. “The most important underlying objective for the board is to maintain the significant role GIJ plays in school music education programs,” Mr Roberts said. “This hybrid format has the potential to give opportunity to many more schools who have not participated in GIJ previously.” More announcements on GIJ Improvised will be made in the coming weeks. Keep up to date with the latest GIJ news at www.generationsinjazz.com.au, Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn. LOCAL TALENT: (Left) Former two time Vocal Scholarship finalist Natasha Weatherill

GENERATIONS IN JAZZ 2022 – HOW IT WILL WORK The Virtual The Stage Band, Vocal Ensemble and Small Combo awards will all happen virtually. Each participating group will send in a recording of their performances to be adjudicated and all normal awards and feedback will be given. Some of the exciting news is that in addition to our amazing Australian adjudicators, Bob Mintzer will adjudicate Division One and John Clayton will Adjudicate Division Two! This will include online ‘workshops’ from these masters ahead of the event, so all can benefit from their experience and knowledge in preparing your pieces. The Live We will stream a live concert from the Robert Helpmann Theatre in Mount Gambier with an all-star alumni big band, featuring many scholarship winners and finalists from the history of GIJ. This includes players who’ll be back from overseas and some of the greats of Australian Jazz. At this concert the results of the various awards will be announced, and schools are encouraged to get together to watch this live event and celebrate their participation in GIJ. The Digital We have managed to involve a number of international artists who will be performing from all over the world as part of GIJ 2022. These performances will form part of the Live Concert, and even though they can’t be physically in Australia, they will perform and speak to us all from New York, London and more.

WHAT THE SCHOOLS SAY If you want to ascertain the impact Generations in Jazz has for individual schools, and, I turn, individual students, look no further than regular South Australian participant Westminster School. Westminster Head of Music Mike Degenhart backed the efforts of organisers to offer the GIJ experience in some format after two years in the wilderness. “If the event is to survive it is important that it continues in some format,” Mike said. “When GIJ was first cancelled due to COVID in 2020, many students, especially senior students were devastated in missing their last opportunity to take part. Younger students who have had a taste, or even just come along to support their brothers and sisters have also missed this experience. We have a number of enrolments at Westminster where students who have a passion for music ask whether we are involved in GIIJ – it is often their first question.” While the performing arts, across the board, are best experienced live, for both participants and audiences, with the GIJ experience facing a third consecutive year of silence, designing an interim, new look format was essential. “The virtual experience will at least tide over the event to 2023 when hopefully it can be live,” Mike said. “That, along with the motivation and encouragement from band and choirs directors will drive its continuity hopefully.” The challenge for schools is now being allowed to actually rehearse, depending on each State’s COVID regulations. SA schools at the moment are experiencing a highly compromised preparation – they are not able to rehearse and singing is still banned, putting entries to the vocal ensemble competitions at risk. “The fact that we are not allowed to rehearse and the start of rehearsals is still an unknown makes this quite difficult – we hope we can start rehearsing soon,” Mike said. “We will try and get involved in this event but the later start also means we have to fit it in with other events and performances at the school so all groups may not be able to take part.” But for all the difficulties of the past two cancellations and this year’s improvised format, Mike and any of his students who have experienced generations in Jazz will forever be advocates of the engaging and inspirational program. “GIJ is a complete immersion in music,” Mike aid. “It’s a concentrated period where students work toward a goal in preparing a polished performance program, display their work publicly, and have a chance to watch other schools perform. They make music, mix and mingle with each other and students from other schools, and frankly enjoy the competition. For many seeing the results and other schools perform better, inspires better performance. A weekend away with their likeminded peers is always good fun. To witness some world class musicians and have that experience over the whole weekend is also amazing. I have had students in the past that have wanted to stop learning their instrument only to come back from GIJ and be completely reinvigorated…and they can’t wait to return the following year.”

A match made in heaven Life-changing partnership set to be showcased in new website about disability inclusion Paul Manfrin is under no illusions. The extra attention he so often receives has much more to do with his gorgeous companion than it does with him. “Bree has given me an element of notoriety, but I suspect it’s all about her and not me - people just love dogs,” Paul said. “What Bree has brought to me and my family is an endless supply of energy and love. She’s given me the confidence to get around town safely, and this has given me the extra confidence to pursue things I never dreamed I could do.” Paul & Bree are inseparable and have been since teaming up in 2018. It is a match made in heaven and life changing for Paul as he navigates the challenges of being visually impaired. Paul has an eye condition called Cone-Rod Dystrophy or CRD. Your retina, which is found at the back of the eye, has receptors called cones, which are in the middle, and rods, which are on the outside. These receptors break down naturally as you get older but for my case but in Paul’s case, that deterioration has occurred at warped speed. Diagnosed as an 18 year old, things remained quite stable for Paul but over the past five or six years, the condition revealed its true self. “An easy analogy is an old photo camera, I just have bad film - I currently have about 5% vision,” Paul said. “I’m extremely sensitive to changes in light conditions. If there’s not enough light, it’s hard to see. If it’s too bright, it creates too much glare. I find it very difficult to read and do small detailed tasks. To overcome this, I use adaptive technology like an iPad or a viewfinder.” Bree is another key, and much loved, part of the puzzle, ensuring Paul can continue to be mobile, and the difference between his partnership with Bree and when he utilised a white cane is significant. Getting around is also pretty challenging. That’s where Bree is extremely useful to my mobility. She is able to detect obstacles and helps me go around them (sometimes). “The white cane detects obstacles, where a guide dog avoids or goes around the obstacle,” Paul said. “The type of assistance a guide dog provides compared to a white cane is more fluid.” Somewhat surprisingly, once the process to be teamed with a guide dog is kickstarted, it can be a swift process and that’s who it was for Paul, who had been visited regularly by the Royal Society for the Blind (RSB) to continually assess his eligibility for guide dog assistance.

“...I realised how much more freedom and independence I could have with a guide dog as opposed to using a white cane...” Paul Manfrin

“...Bree’s involvement in my life has enabled me to take on new challenges with a renewed sense...” Paul Manfrin “The RSB brought down a dog for me to try for a few days and become familiar with walking with a guide dog, accompanied with a trainer and after two or three days of walking with the guide dog and going into shops, I realised how much more freedom and independence I could have with a guide dog as opposed to using a white cane,” Paul said. The ‘test’ guide dog was Bree and after Paul headed to Adelaide for a week long training the partnership was cemented. “Some might be surprised you’re only given one week of training,” Paul said. “In actual fact, every time Bree and I go for a walk or

go into a shop, we are continuing the training and strengthening the bond. I have to trust her, and in turn, she trusts me.” Paul is a corporate services officer with the Limestone Coast Local Government Association and also works in the disability service sector as a training facilitator in disability inclusion but Bree arguably comes into her own outside of work and when it’s time for play. “My family and I enjoy camping and kayaking, and so does Bree,” Paul said. Bree and Paul also became regulars at Mount Gambier’s Parkrun, although COVID has

limited that involvement, with Paul hopeful that will soon change. “Parkrun is a great, inclusive community event and I have made many friends, not to mention, Bree and I did get quite fit also,” he said. “Bree’s involvement in my life has enabled me to take on new challenges with a renewed sense, such as pursuing new employment or meeting new people. Initially, people might seem a little unsure about how to interact with someone living with a disability but, once they get to know me, they find a lot of similarities.” And as Paul continues to look to break down those barriers, he has set up a new website Me and Bree (www.meandbree.com) as he looks to share his personal stories, releasing an article every Friday at 5pm, and indulging another passion. “I have always had the desire to becoming a writer of fiction,” Paul said. “The website combines my passion for writing, as well as promoting the work a guide dog does. The articles I publish on my website are light hearted. I love a good story, especially a funny one.” The website is a labour of love, officially launched last week, after two years of planning

to ensure the project ticked all the boxes. “During COVID and some periods where I was at home, I had the opportunity to focus on writing and developing the content for the website,” Paul said. “I want people to understand that I may have 5% vision but I try and get 100% out of my life in whatever I throw myself into. I would also like the general public to see that people living with disability are useful and want the same simple things everyone else takes for granted. Ultimately, I would like people to fall in love with Bree, like my family, friends and I have.” FAMILY AFFAIR: (Below) Paul & Bree with the family at an art exhibition in 2021 where wife Yunita shone a light on guide dogs.

Celebrating three local artistic legacies The Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre unveils two new exhibitions featuring SA artists The Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre is presenting two new exhibitions, both opening to the public last Saturday. Curious Minds: Women of the South East will present the work of three iconic women of the region, well known for their fiercely independent spirit and enduring art legacy, while Petrichor will showcase video work by early career artist Georgia Button. Curious Minds: Women of the South East is an exhibition that demonstrates and celebrates the enduring contribution women make to the arts and will feature an extensive selection of works from the Riddoch Collection by iconic local artists including Cathleen Edkins, Iris Frame and Lorry Humphreys. “Born between 1915 and 1930, these three women not only lived through World War II, but also witnessed the beginnings of the 21st century,” Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre Team Leader Curatorial Serena Wong said. “Their lives span an incredible period in Australia, and while they all lived in this region over a similar period, their work reflects their individuality more than their similarities – which is what makes

it so interesting to show their work together - all of them were working in the regions, outside of urban centres, determinedly carving their own path. “Cathleen Edkins loved to paint en plein air, and her many landscapes and depiction of horses really demonstrate where her heart lay. “Iris Frame on the other hand, created wonderful characters and stories that described local natural and social phenomena around her, with a colourful and chaotic energy, while Lorry’s work in the Riddoch Collection is driven by abstraction and use of colour and line in bold ways.” Georgia Button’s Petrichor is named after the word that describes the smell of rain after a period of warm dry weather, drawing on her experience of growing up on a farm in the midnorth region of South Australia. “Petrichor is immersive, meditative work that reflects on what it means to come from generations of farmers,” Ms Wong said. “Taking an intimate look at seemingly mundane or everyday scenes, it is a poetic and thoughtful narrative about the ground we

The Port MacDonnell Pharmacy will be popping up across the district providing free Covid-19 vaccinations (Moderna & Pfizer) for people 12 years and over. First and second doses, as well as boosters will be available at the following locations:

“...these three women not only lived through World War II, but also witnessed the beginnings of the 21st century... their lives span an incredible period in Australia, and while they all lived in this region over a similar period, their work reflects their individuality more than their similarities” Serena Wong (Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre team leader) stand on and how live and interact with it.” Georgia Button is a South Australian based multidisciplinary artist, working primarily with video, sound and installation. “For me, Petrichor serves as a sort of intergenerational self-portrait, and coming from a colonial background, it is inherently an opportunity to examine the way in which Australia’s colonial history has changed and impacted the land,” Georgia said. Curious Minds will be available to view at The Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre until until March 27 while Petrichor will be on display until April 3. The centre is open seven days and entry is free.

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Advertorial • Foxtail Fresh

Supporting local business New locally created delivery app brings all your favourite products to your doorstep Shaun Sutherland has a strong background in marketing, building an online presence and creating the tools needed to allow business to make maximum use of technology in securing the future of their business. A return to Mount Gambier has seen Shaun (pictured) take all those skills and put together the Foxtail Fresh app – providing a service for local businesses and their customers to utilise the popular ‘click & collect’ shopping method from a variety of their favourite stores. Eight businesses have already committed to the newly developed shopping app and Foxtail have already dropped off more than 100 orders since launching. “Foxtail is a one stop shop for all you grocery and fresh food needs,” Shaun said. “If we can deliver a great customer experience, better value, more conveniently to local people its win for them and a win for all local businesses involved. “I believe I have the skills to help and wanted local businesses to be the focus - to support them no just in this difficult time but going forward into the future as well.” Foxtail Fresh will deliver throughout the Limestone Coast, taking in Penola, Port MacDonnell

and Millicent, working within a 50km radius. “We deliver anything including groceries, alcohol and ready-made meals.” Foodland Mount Gambier, Gym Challenge Meals, Scroll Queen, The Commersh Thirsty Camel Bottle Shop, Swallow Drive Meats, Sugar ‘n’ Spice, Fox’s Chook House and Baker’s Delight Compton Street are the inaugural businesses that have signed on as part of the new look delivery service and Shaun is continuing to promote the serviced to more local business, Alex Marlow, from Gym Challenge Meals, knows what it is like to come up with a new concept and run with it. Three years ago he started cooking his healthy, ready made meals and snacks and after a lot of blood, sweat and tears, he now works out of a dedicated space, stocks a number of popular outlets and has tapped into a market that looks set to continue to grow. Foxtail was a perfect fit for Alex and his team. “The fact you can offer convenience is important when you are in an industry where other companies are putting meals on people’s doorsteps,” Alex said. “To be competitive we need to be in that space as well and Shaun’s

idea is such a great idea and fit really well with what we are trying to achieve as a business.” Dylan McQueen has a similar story to Alex – taking a leap of faith when his delicious sweet scrolls were selling out at the local Farmers’ Market, and eventually setting up a shopfront. “Shaun’s idea helps me out as a business owner for the delivery side of this,” Dylan said. “It opens up how many customers can access your products – they can order their scrolls and have them within a couple of hours. It is a really great idea, especially in these times when sometimes people can’t even leave their homes but now they can still get a sweet treat.” For Baker’s Delight Compton Street owner Mark Jensen, being part of Foxtail Fresh was simply a smart business move. “It means more exposure for our business,” Mark said. “Any platform you can get exposure for your business is a good thing and Shaun’s idea makes it really easy for us and he has done it so professionally, which is important.” All three businesses realise that for a variety of different reasons, the foot traffic past their businesses isn’t always there so Foxtail Fresh enables customers from all areas of

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Mount Gambier and beyond start to tap into their products without leaving their homes and Matthew Fox, from Fox’s Chook House, that provides home made sustainable meat options, through its speciality butcher service that includes chicken and a number of game meats, agrees. “Not everyone shops at Kmart so they might not know we are here and with Shaun’s app we can attract customers from right across Mount Gambier and that will allow our business to expand,” Matthew said. “It also suits customers who are time poor so we were happy to be involved.” Bronwyn Hills, from The Commersh Thirsty Camel Bottle Shop, has tried a delivery app before but is confident this locally created version will get the job done.

“I was really happy to give it another go once I heard Shaun’s idea,” Bronwyn said. “Hopefully down the track it will not just be for the bottle shop but also food.” Swallow Street Meats owner Tim Von Stanke has embraced the online world with his products but was thrilled to be adding the delivery component. “It is a good opportunity to get our business out there,” Tim said. “We’ve got our products online but this is such a great idea to get home delivery.” Award winning Sugar ‘n Spice is also part of the Foxtail Fresh family, offering their speciality cakes and pastries, event catering, special occasion sweets and all while meeting any dietary needs, as is Foodland Mount Gambier for all your grocery needs.

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Five year campaign Port MacDonnell harbour secures 2022 dredging date The Port MacDonnell harbour will be dredged in coming months following a lengthy campaign by Independent MP Troy Bell and the Port MacDonnell Professional Fishermen’s Association. Over the past 10 years, the harbour has filled with sand and weeds, causing damage to engines and a risk to both professional and recreational fishers, prompting a campaign to get it cleared by dredging. The Member for Mount Gambier has raised the issue of dredging in State Parliament no less than eight times in the past five years, describing it a “major safety risk”. “Port MacDonnell harbour is home to the largest rock lobster fleets in the Southern Hemisphere and they deserve a safe workplace,” Mr Bell said. “When recreational and professional fishers can’t move in and out of the harbour and refuel without risk of damage to their

Cauliflour & brie gnocchi 1 leek, trimmed, thinly sliced 1 small (about 700g) cauliflower, cut into small florets 80ml (1 ⁄3 cup) extra virgin olive oil 150g Castello Double Cream Brie 65g (1 ⁄4 cup) walnuts, coarsely chopped 500g fresh potato gnocchi 1 ⁄2 cup chopped fresh continental parsley leaves Method Preheat oven to 210˚C/190˚C fan forced. Place the leek and cauliflower in a large shallow casserole dish. Drizzle over the oil. Season well. Roast, stirring halfway through cooking, for 35-40 minutes or until golden. Place the brie in the centre of the cauliflower mixture. Sprinkle the walnuts all over. Bake for 8 minutes or until the cheese is soft and melted. Meanwhile, cook the gnocchi in a large saucepan of salted boiling water following packet directions until al dente. Drain, reserving 60ml (1 ⁄4 cup) cooking liquid. Add the gnocchi, reserved cooking liquid and parsley to the cauliflower mixture. Toss well to combine. Serve immediately.

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“...Port MacDonnell harbour is home to the largest rock lobster fleets in the Southern Hemisphere and they deserve a safe workplace...” Troy Bell (Member for Mount Gambier)

“...to have the announcement that it’s going ahead with a firm timeline is great news for the community of Port MacDonnell and the many people who utilise that facility...” Troy Bell (Member for Mount Gambier) boats, that’s a major problem. “Finally, to have the announcement that it’s going ahead with a firm timeline is great news for the community of Port MacDonnell and the many people who utilise that facility.” Mr Bell said the Minister for Infrastructure and Transport had informed him the dredging works would go ahead in April this year, with a Department of Infrastructure and Transport contractor on site for around six weeks. The works have been timed for the favourable weather conditions and to avoid a clash with the start of the 2022 rock lobster season. Mr Bell called the works “long

overdue”. “The last time the harbour was dredged was fifteen years ago,” Mr Bell said. “Meanwhile, fishers pay in excess of $100,000 per year to the State Government in licensing and fees. “Hundreds of millions of State Government funds are shelled out for sand dredging on metropolitan beaches, in what is termed as ‘vital infrastructure’. “The harbour is essential infrastructure for Port MacDonnell and its fantastic news to see the community get these muchneeded works before the start of the 2022 season.”

International help Marketing help for local event organisers The 2022 Greater Hamilton Events Forum this Friday will feature international Digital Mentors Steve and Catherine Toms. With more than 20 years of frontline marketing experience in Australia and the UK, “The Toms” (pictured) will provide unique marketing insights designed to support community organisations and businesses develop a winning marketing strategy. Southern Grampians Shire Council Mayor Bruach Colliton said business and volunteer run events are a major contributor to the Greater Hamilton economy. “The past two years have been particularly challenging for those involved in hosting events and functions so we’re pleased to be able to help organisers and businesses develop the tools they’ll need for future events,” he said. “Having access to the most up to date, highest quality, relevant advice and support from leading digital marketing presenters will be a huge opportunity for forum attendees to find their feet in these challenging times.” A new initiative for the Events Forum this year includes the opportunity for attendees to secure a support package towards their event. Council has been successful in obtaining funding from Regional Development Victoria Regional Recovery Fund and as part of this funding, all attendees will be eligible to win one of two

“...Having access to the most up to date, highest quality, relevant advice and support from leading digital marketing presenters will be a huge opportunity for forum attendees to find their feet in these challenging times...” Bruach Colliton (Southern Grampians Mayor) packages to the value of $1000 and $500 to kickstart their event. This year’s event forum will also feature Jo Grant, Manager of the South West at Regional Arts Victoria. She is a strong advocate for recognition of arts across the region and works to broker support and provide advice, opportunities and skills development for artists and organisations. Jo works closely with community and councils on strategic planning for projects and policy development.

Council’s community relations team will be on hand to provide valuable information on how community groups can benefit from the Council’s Greater Grants program. The Events Forum is a free event, however online bookings are essential via: https:// hamiltoneventsforum.eventbrite. com.au. Updates will be posted online at https://fb.me/e/2UnxhqBnr or contact Jackie Peacock on 0418 960 363 for more information.

Tertiary help on offer Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin said more than 1000 eligible students from regional and remote Australia will have access to a scholarship worth up to $18,000 to support their tertiary education in 2022. Mr Pasin said applications for Round 6 of the Rural and Regional Enterprise Scholarships (RRES) program are now open. “These scholarships are a fantastic opportunity for students from regional and remote communities including Barker to access financial support to support further study such as a university qualification,” Mr Pasin said. “I would encourage all students from Barker to check their eligibility and if eligible, to apply for an RRES scholarship.” Mr Pasin said the scholarships support students to undertake courses from Certificate IV to PhD level. “Since 2018, these scholarships have helped support more than 4000 regional and remote students to access a tertiary education,” Mr Pasin said. “The Australian Government is committed to reducing the disparity between rural and regional students and their city counterparts, and these scholarships help deliver on that promise.” For more information, visit https://www.qtac.edu.au/rresprogram.

Get involved in 2022 Fringe With the Naracoorte Fringe Street Party set to return to Naracoorte on March 12, it’s time to get crafty and help us bring the Town Squares to life for this fabulous community event. One of the latest initiatives from the Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Program is a series of ‘Pom Pom Power’ workshops to create a collaborative and temporary textile installation in the Town Squares for the Naracoorte Fringe Street Party. The free workshops will be held at 9.30-11.30am on Tuesday mornings on February 22, March 1 and March 8 in the Naracoorte Library and Town Hall. Everyone is welcome, including children, and participants are encouraged to bring their own yarn or scrap fabric. If you can’t get to any of the workshops, you can make pom poms at home and drop them off to the Visitor Information Centre on MacDonnell Street. The pom poms can be of any size or colour and you can watch a great video on how to make them by clicking on the link https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=zok9hqyhTQ4 The Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Program is a joint project between Naracoorte Lucindale Council and the South Australian Government under the Wellbeing SA Statewide Wellbeing Strategy.

Two year wait is finally over St Martins Lutheran Church welcomes graduate pastor After two years in the leadership wilderness, Mount Gambier’s St Martins Lutheran Church has secured a new pastor, welcoming graduate pastor Mitch Kitson. Ordained on December 12, the Mount Gambier role is Pastor Mitch’s inaugural placement, assigned by the Lutheran Church as is the practice for graduate pastors and while he is following a directive, Pastor Mitch is excited to start his career with the St Martin’s congregation. “Although I didn’t choose this placement for myself, I’m certainly excited to get to know the South East and, together, with my wife Olivia, explore the region since it has so much to offer,” he said. “After living here for only a few weeks, we’re already coming to love the place and that’ll only increase as we get to know the people who call this place home.” Safe to say the St Martins Church community will welcome Pastor

Mitch and Olivia with open arms, having not had a pastor since pastor Greg Graham relocated to Bundaberg two years ago. St Martins Lutheran Church office secretary Rosie Little said COVID hit right as the church was looking to fill the pastor role. “It was extremely hard to be able to call a pastor especially with borders closing, lockdowns and restrictions that came into place,” she said., well aware that many churches are still working without a pastor in place. “As Pastor Mitch is young and enthusiastic, he will bring lots of life into our church during these hard times in COVID and the restrictions that the church has to follow.” For Pastor Mitch, the journey to become a pastor was a few years in the making but he has found his niche. “After high school, my career of choice was not yet clear so I began a Bachelor of Arts for the

sake of giving something a try, but I soon realised that God was calling me to a different direction,” Pastor Mitch said. Eventually he headed to the Australian Lutheran College in Adelaide about study options in pastoral ministry, Lutheran school teaching or chaplaincy. “As conversations continued, it became clear that I needed to pursue the pastoral pathway,” he said, with his double degree in Theology and Ministry taking five years. “Even though I’ve done the training, I still have so much more to learn about ministry, working with people, and even about myself,” Pastor Mitch said. “One thing I do know is that pastors have an incredibly privileged role in serving, loving, teaching, and working alongside people to show the world the love of Jesus. There are so many aspects to the role which makes every day different.” COVID has certainly presented its share of challenges to everyone, and the church is no different, but Pastor Mitch has a more optimistic outlook as he looks to tap into his

personal strengths, being calm under pressure, a good listener and well organised. “There isn’t a time in all of history when being a church was all smooth sailing,” he said. “These challenges remind us to put our trust and hope in Jesus.” NEW CHALLENGE: (Above) Rev Mitchell Kitson and wife Olivia. DECEMBER ORDINATION: (Left) Pastor at St Mark’s, Mt Barker, Rev Ben Pfeiffer; SA/NT District Bishop, Rev David Altus; Rev Mitchell Kitson; Mitchell’s father and pastor at St Petri, Nuriootpa, Rev Adrian Kitson.

Mental health hope Petition looks to secure more services in the region

IT IS OK TO BE A FOOD LOVER Portion control is important for people who simply love food. You can still enjoy the delicious foods you love by learning to control your portion sizes. Explore new recipes to experiment with creative ways to add flavour and eat more vegetables to boost your nutrition and reduce how many kilojoules you’re eating. Eating healthier does not have to mean sacrifcing flavour.

KEEPING IT FRESH If you’ve ever felt bored or unmotivated mid-workout, you’re definitely not alone. We’ve all been there. Sometimes no matter how much you mix up your exercise routine, some days it can feel harder to get moving than others. There are some simple fixes - change where you work out; change when you work out; try a more play-inspired workout session; set some new goals and, probably, most obviously, do something completely different that you have never tried before.

Hopes are high Mount Gambier could be selected as one of the Federal Government’s Head to Health satellite centres on the back of a push from the community via a 2600 signature petition instigated by Liberal Candidate for Mount Gambier Ben Hood (pictured right) and set to be presented in the halls of power by Member for Barker Tony Pasin (pictured left). There are currently eight trial Head to Health sites nationwide, although none in SA, with an additional 24 new satellite centres being proposed. “I’d love to see Mount Gambier on that head to health map,” said Mr Hood. That is why this mental health petition is so timely as Mr Pasin returns to Canberra this week with the community’s signatures at the ready. “I’ve been really pleased with the support shown by the Limestone Coast community,” Mr Hood said. “Mental health has impacted everyone in one way or another and as the second largest city in South Australia it stands to reason that Mount Gambier should see increased mental health support.” Head to Health is an online mental health platform that forms part of a major mental health reform, which also encompasses the Federal Government creating a national network of multidisciplinary mental health treatment centres for adults, youth and children to contribute to addressing the ‘missing middle’ service gap. The petition was set up after a mental health stakeholder roundtable was held with Tony Pasin in November. The petition

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“...mental health has impacted everyone in one way or another and as the second largest city in South Australia it stands to reason that Mount Gambier should see increased mental health support...” Ben Hood (Liberal candidate for Mount Gambier) requests that the Federal Government ensure that Mount Gambier, is chosen as one of the rollout of the extra 24 locations for an adult ‘Head to Health’ satellite centre to complement headspace and other existing services in the Limestone Coast region. Mr Pasin said Head to Health centres were designed to provide a welcoming, low stigma, ‘no wrong door’ entry point for adults to access mental health information, services and supports, much like headspace does for youth. “The centres are intended to complement, not replace or duplicate, mental health

services already provided in the community,” Mr Pasin said. “We have some fantastic mental health services in the Limestone Coast and the introduction of a Head to Health centre or satellite centre here in Mount Gambier would complement and assist these services to help connect people with the support they need. It’s a missing link that could really help the mental wellbeing of our community.” With community support strongly demonstrated via the petition Mr Pasin said he would advocate strongly for the cause amongst colleagues in Canberra.

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Record breaking community generosity Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal tops the $50,000 mark THe Mount Gambier community has topped the $50,000 mark to set a new fundraising record for the Mount Gambier Communtiy Mayor’s Christmas Appeal, eclipsing the 2020 tally of just over $40,000. City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin was overwhelmed

The Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal is open all year round. Donations can be made through the following channels: • Call Mount Gambier City Council on (08)8721 2555 with your credit card details on hand. Council staff can email you a tax invoice. • In person at the City of Mount Gambier customer service counter - Civic Centre, 10 Watson Terrace. • Send a cheque made out to ‘City of Mount Gambier’ PO Box 56 Mount Gambier SA 5290 with advice that the cheque is a donation to the Mayor’s Christmas Appeal.

and grateful for the generosity shown by the community. “We were hoping to surpass last year’s total to be able to provide some additional support to those in need, but to break last year’s record by more than $10,000 is simply amazing,” Mayor Martin said. All funds raised as part of the appeal are distributed to local support agencies including Uniting Care, ac.care, Lifeline SE, St Vincent de Paul and The Salvation Army to provide food hampers, vouchers and gifts through the Christmas Cheer program. “The five support agencies used the funds they received as part of the program to support 761 adults, 415 children and 167 teenagers over the festive season,” Mayor Martin said. “I appreciate that it has been a challenging year for many people as we navigate through the COVID pandemic, so to see so many people come forward to help others is truly uplifting and a wonderful reflection of the generosity of our community.” “I thank each and every individual, group and business who chose to support the appeal, this is

an outstanding achievement and I am so proud of our community.”

“...to see so many people come forward to help others is truly uplifting and a wonderful reflection of the generosity of our community...” Lynette Martin OAM (City of Mount Gambier Mayor)

RECORD BREAKING TALLY: Uniting Care representative Laura Kilsby (left), Salvation Army representative Daniel Scordia, Mayor Lynette Martin, Lifeline representative Shane Mitchell, St Vincent de Paul representative John D’Souza and ac.care representative Trish Spark with a cheque for the record breaking total donation amount of more than $51,000 to the Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal.

Access update in wake of fire

Access has been relaxed in some areas of Crater Lakes but fire ground still off limits for the public The City of Mount Gambier has reopened Marist Park oval for organised sports only, the Leg of Mutton Lake, Davison Drive up to Marks lookout and the saddle area as of last Friday. These areas were unaffected by the fire that burned 50 hectares of grass and scrub in the Crater Lakes precinct at the end of last month and are now deemed safe for public use following damage and risk assessment. With the assistance of the Metropolitan Fire Service (MFS) Council is currently undertaking damage and risk assessments in the area. “Council is mindful that people want to get back into enjoying the public spaces that weren’t affected by the fire, so we are pleased to open up Marist Park oval, for organised sports only, the saddle area including the GESA Route, Rock Track, Dutta Mutton, Washed Away, Saddle Backward and Nurses Curse walking/bike trails, the Leg of Mutton Lake and Marks Lookout for use once again from today (last Friday),” City of Mount Gambier CEO Sarah Philpott said. “Of course, we’re asking people to be sensible about this and to ensure they do not venture into the interconnected areas o “Please heed the safety warnings, signage and bunting

and stay away from closed walking/bike trails that were affected by the fire.” The Valley Lakes, Centenary Tower, the back section of Carinya Gardens Cemetery, Potters Point, and all associated Crater Lakes walking/bike trails remain closed as the assessment process continues. “It is important to remember that the fire is still smouldering and hot spots, smouldering ground vegetation, burning trees and falling trees in the closed areas still pose a significant risk to public safety,” Ms Philpott said. Council continues to work with SAPOL and emergency services to ensure the safety of the site and the community with an increased presence in the area over the coming days. “We are expecting increasing winds and hot weather again in the next week or so, so we will be keeping an eye on the area to ensure we deal with any flare ups,” the CERO said. “Council will continue to gradually release safe zones in the Crater Lakes area for public use as soon as we can.” A special Council meeting will be held Tuesday at 5.30pm to discuss the Crater Lakes fire and associated procurement, road closures, budget and delegation requirements as part of the assessment and recovery process.

BrainTeaser 1. Who is the Federal Health Minister? 2. ‘Come on down’ was a key catch phrase on which TV game show? 3. Aussie football coach Ange Postecoglou coaches which professional football club? 4. Which Sydney Swans player has been elevated to the club’s captaincy alongside Dane Rampe and Luke Parker? 5. What was Eva Longoria’s character’s name in the hit TV series Desperate Housewives? 6. Recently adapted for the big screen, who wrote the children’s story Clifford the Big Red Dog? 7. Who is the South Australian Premier? 8. How many sides does a hexagon have? 9. Aussie multi-discipline performer Nat Bassingthwaighte fronts which Australian pop band? 10. Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles is best known for founding which citystate?

11. What was the name of the paper company in the US version of The Office? 12. What is a baby goose called? 13. No Woman, No Cry was the international breakout hit for which reggae star? 14. How many players make up a netball team? 15. Established in 1950, the Stasi were the secret police of which former country? 16. Which Australian State would you be visiting if you were at Lake Alexandrina? 17. What is the capital of Vietnam? 18. Media magnate Lachlan Murdoch is married to which former model? 19. Pop sensation Rihanna has recently revealed she is pregnant – who is the father? 20. What is the name of the fictional street that is central to

Sudoku

How to play: To solve this puzzle each 3x3 box, each row and each column must contain all the numbers from 1 to 9. 9 3 5 4 7 2 8 1 6

6 1 2 5 3 9 4 8 7

7 9 3 1 8 4 6 5 2

5 4 8 7 2 6 1 3 9

1 5

6 8

3 5 2

5 9 4

9 1

3 2

9 7 2 7 4 1 5

4 6 8 9

Answers - 1. Greg Hunt; 2. The Price is Right; 3. Celtics; 4. Callum Mills; 5. Gabrielle Solis; 6. Norman Bridwell; 7. Steven Marshall; 8. Six; 9. Rogue Traders; 10. Singapore; 11. Dunder Mifflin; 12. Gosling; 13. Bob Marley; 14. Seven; 15. East Germany; 16. South Australia; 17. Hanoi; 18. Sarah O’Hare; 19. ASAP Rocky; 20. Ramsay Street; 21. BMX; 22. Rafael Nadal; 23. Elton John; 24. Jim Joyce; 25. Tom Brady; 26. Ethiopia; 27. Volcanoes; 28. Fort Knox; 29. Dopey, Grumpy, Sneezy, Sleepy & Happy; 30. Tennis Elbow; 31. Arctic Ocean; 32. The Pursuit of Happyness; 33. Adam Simpson; 34. Hydrogen; 35. Colleen McCullough; 36. Free At Last; 37. Vitamin A; 38. Sydney Swifts; 39. Bedrock; 40. Hockey

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much of the drama on the Aussie TV soap Neighbours and where the majority of the key characters reside? 21. Logan Martin won gold at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics in which sport? 22. Who won the 2022 Australian Open men’s singles? 23. Reginald Dwight is the given name of which music industry icon? 24. Who was Ash Barty’s childhood coach? 25. Which NFL quarterback announced his retirement last week? 26. Which African country was formerly known as Abyssinia? 27. Fissures, vents, and plugs are all associated with which geological feature? 28. Where were the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights stored during World War II? 29. How many of Snow White’s seven dwarfs have names ending in the letter Y and name them? 30. Lateral Epicondylitis is a condition commonly known by what name? 31. What is the smallest ocean in the world? 32. In which film did father and son actors Will and Jaden Smith first appear together? 33. Who is the coach of the West Coast Eagles? 34. What is the first element on the Periodic Table? 35. The Thorn Birds is a classic saga navel by which late author? 36. What tree-word phrase is written on Martin Luther King’s gravestone? 37. Carrots are a good source of which vitamin? 38. Who are the reigning Suncorp Super Netball champions? 39. What is the name of the prehistoric town in which TV’s The Flintstones live? 40. With which sport do we associate the name Grant Schubert?

February 19th & 20th 2022

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A stunning work in progress

For almost four decades, Marianne Cleves has opened her sprawling OB Flat garden to the public as part of Open Gardens schemes. Put simply, she loves showcasing her passion, and also the opportunity to raise money for worthwhile causes. For the past seven years, The Barn Garden has been part of the Open Gardens SA scheme and for the 28 years before that the now defunct Australian Open Garden scheme. Marianne Cleves has been nurturing, tending and developing The Barn Garden for almost six decades - her love of gardening able to be traced back to her parents. “Both my mother and father used to grow vegetables,” Marianne said. And arguably one of the highlights of The Barn Garden is the organic kitchen garden, that provides the quality ingredients for The Barn Steakhouse. “It’s a great time of the year for the vegetable garden,” Marianne said. “The produce is looking so good.” English in style and elegant, the garden is extensive with flower-

OTHER HIGHLIGHTS: Antique Perennials from Kinglake in Victoria will be present and selling their range of choice perennials. The nursery specialises in supplying rare, unusual, hard-to-find perennials, grasses, alpines and prairie plants suitable for Australian gardens. Plants are sourced from all around the world and are usually only available from the Kinglake nursery (no mail order) or from a limited number of retail nurseries. Mannings Sculptures will be present with an extensive collection of their popular metal sculptures. Both large and small pieces will be available so there will be something suitable for every garden. Tonkin’s Bulbs and Perennials from the Dandenong Ranges will have a selection of their very select and rare plants available for purchase.

filled and colour coordinated borders, perfectly pruned hedges, expansive lawns, two orchards and a substantial produce patch all framed by a backdrop of mature trees, some more than 100 years old. And Marianne is well aware the established trees were the perfect framework in which she could then create her own stunning haven that has evolved and been extended to now surround the adjoining familyowned convention centre and accommodation facilities. “My style has changed over the years and once the children grew up and I wasn’t running around after them I was able to spend so much more time in the garden,” Marianne said. “The beautiful established trees have always been such an important part of the garden.” The Barn Garden is open on February 26 and 27 from 10am to 4.30pm and if you really want to take in the entire experience, Marianne suggests giving yourself two hours to explore her garden paradise.

Hedges add a touch of formality to garden beds crammed with a rich and diverse display of harmonising colours and contrasting foliage. Adding to the flower-power and perfume are around 2000 roses including David Austins, Delbards and heritage varieties. Delphiniums, larkspurs, salvias, species geraniums, clematis, daylilies and other pretty perennials with exceptional foliage and flowers have been selected and sourced from specialist nurseries, while blue and white are used extensively but zinnias, cosmos and dahlias add pops of colour. Hydrangeas bloom beautifully in the shady areas, astilbes and hostas thrive in the bog garden and as a contrast there is a dry border of kniphofias, grasses and sedums in red, yellow and blue tones. In a new border, snow pears, white hydrangeas and rugosa roses, pink agastache, nepeta and blue salvias are backed by a hedge of golden spirea and a wooded area with 200 silver birch trees. As with so many gardens of this ilk, creating, developing and maintaining these outdoor spaces

are a labour of love. “I spend so much time in the garden anyway that leading into an open garden I am not really doing any more than usual – there is not too many days that I am not in the garden,” Marianne said. “We are in the lap of the gods now – we are ready to go but just have our fingers crossed regarding the weather over the next few weeks.” There is also set to be a special treat for visitors to the garden over the February 26 & 27 weekend, with TV host, author and garden designer Michael McCoy, who fronts the television season Dream Gardens, set to present a talk at 11.30am on both days. “For every hour I’ve spent gardening, I must have spent at least ten hours thinking about gardens - the plants, the processes and planting combinations,” Michael said. “Most of my waking hours have been spent teasing out their anatomy, history, philosophy, and the power of a garden to delight, challenge, and nurture. It’s been a crazily steep learning curve that shows no sign of tapering off.” Marianne is thrilled to have to

been able to secure the charismatic gardening expert. “I went to one of his symposiums about three years ago – he is very inspirational and a great speaker, so entertaining,” Marianne said. “That symposium was so great and you could have been anywhere in the world.” The proceeds from The Barn’s open garden are headed to the Royal Flying Doctor Service (RFDS) and the local support group will be manning the gate and car park. Fifty per cent of the gate takings go to the garden owner’s chosen charity and the Open Gardens SA program also sees funds poured into gardening projects. In fact, the Mount Gambier Community Garden has benefitted from the scheme, with an Open Gardens SA grant allowing the local garden to enclose its fruit orchard. Marianne and fellow Mount Gambier based gardener extraordinaire Taffy Burchell are Open Gardens SA selectors so feel free to contact them if you are interested in showcasing your own garden as part of the scheme.

SNAPSHOT OF THE BARN GARDEN OPEN WEEKEND Location: 747 Glenelg River Road, O.B. Flat (Mt Gambier) (From Mt Gambier take Nelson Road which turns into Glenelg River Road. Approx 7km.) Garden Size: 4 acres. Cost: $8 – Children under 18 FREE. Open Gardens SA MEMBERS - $6. Commonwealth Government Concession Card Holders - $6 (Pensioner Concession Card or Health Care Card). No concession for Seniors Card holders. Open: Saturday, February 26 & Sunday, February 27 from 10am4.30pm both days. Visitors are encouraged to bring cash as EFTPOS facilities are not always available.

It’s time for the regions to be heard Regional South Australia turning the screws on candidates ahead of State election With a State election on the horizon, the Local Government Association of South Australia has compiled a wish list, all but giving candidates a roadmap to keeping local councils across the State happy. For Limestone Coast councils, the earmarked priorities outlined by the LGASA ring true and hopes are high their voices will be heard, given one of the rare silver linings of COVID has seen a spotlight shone on the regions and the value of calling regional SA home. City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin OAM (pictured above left) and Naracoorte Lucindale Mayor Erika Vickery OAM (pictured above centre) both identified the focus on regions in the past two years as a positive. “One of the more positive things to come out of the COVID pandemic is there has been a focus on regions and our primary production,” Mayor Vickery said. “It has kept our State going and been one of the biggest economic drivers.” Mayor Martin agreed that there had been a definite shift in focus. “The silver lining of the COVID-19 pandemic is it has created an interest in the regions as an attractive alternative then living in crowded cities,” Mayor Martin said. “But when people are looking to relocate they are looking for liveability.” And that’s where the LGASA’s call for action on housing, essential medical staff and improved digital

“...when people are looking to relocate they are looking for liveability..” Lynette Martin OAM (City of Mount Gambier Mayor)

“...strong regions contribute to a strong State – to have a strong State we have to have strong regions..” Lynette Martin OAM (City of Mount Gambier Mayor)

connectivity comes in – ensuring the regions are a viable option because they have all the benefits of regional living as well as the services and infrastructure. “Strong regions contribute to a strong State – to have a strong State we have to have strong regions,” Mayor Martin said. “We require the government of the day to partner with the regional councils to provide necessary support to develop sustainable economic, social and environmental benefits for our community.” Housing undoubtedly tops the list for councils across the Limestone Coast and the City of Mount Gambier has driven that, presenting a motion last October to the LGASA that was endorsed by all 68 member councils. A shortage of affordable housing has become a big issue and the LGASA are calling on the government and other stakeholders to partner with local government to address that issue. “That could include incentives for developers to invest in regions,” Mayor Martin said. “Housing has been one of the main challenges for a good many years – there a lots of moving parts in solving the challenge and it is not an easy thing to solve when we are looking at the lack of

“...we know a critical housing shortage is threatening the economic prosperity of the Tatiara and broader South East areas...” Graham Excell (Tatiara Mayor) accommodation in our regions,” Mayor Vickery said. Tatiara District Council Mayor Graham Excell (pictured above right) said the housing issue had significant economic impacts for the regions. “We know a critical housing shortage is threatening the economic prosperity of the Tatiara and broader South East areas, it’s frustrating to see successful local businesses put off or withdraw expansion plans because no housing is available for workers,” Mayor Excell said. It sees housing as one of those overarching issues that impacts so ma y other areas of regional liveability and sustainability. “The increase in value of housing prices and rental properties in Mount Gambier and other areas puts the squeeze on first homeowners and puts pressure on social housing. Housing is critical in attracting workers to the regions – housing and infrastructure.”

And that’s where projects like Mount Gambier’s state-of-theart Wulanda Recreation and Convention Centre plays a role in attracting new people to the region and it’s why the City of Mount Gambier is also tackling public transport in the regions – another service new residents expect to be able to access. “People moving from cities expect access to the same standard of services that they’ve become used to in the city,” Mayor Martin said. “We are also looking for investment opportunities to assist in developing unique tourism experiences in order to increase visitation to our city which supports current business and provides opportunities for new business.” It is in this business development space that digital connectivity becomes a major factor. “And that is important for social connectivity as well as the spin offs for business,” Mayor Martin said. “At the moment connectivity

“...this is our opportunity as a whole local government sector to make sure we are making our local voice heard..” Erika Vickery OAM (Naracoorte Lucindale Mayor)

is not great and it’s not reliable – internet and mobile phone coverage,” Mayor Vickery said. Attracting essential medical staff to regional SA is the third of the cornerstones of the LGASA 2022 election platform and for the Limestone Coast that is part of a wider workforce recruitment strategy. SA Regional Organisation of Councils (SAROC) already has a focus on attracting health professionals to regional South Australia and Regional Development Australia local boards are also working to recruit workers of all skills to the regions. “We need to put forward our community branding and portray our community in a positive light,” Mayor Vickery said. “We need to make sure the services in our areas are up to standard, having opportunities for spouses’ employment – it’s really important. Local government is playing a very important part in making our communities liveable and a really good place to work and play.” And for the first time in a long time, local government leaders feel like they have a chance to push their agenda and bring regional SA into the limelight. “This is our opportunity as a whole local government sector to make sure we are making our local voice heard,” Mayor Vickery said.

Chance to get creative Author, poet & teacher set to call Limestone Coast home for three week Writers SA residency South Australian author, poet and creative writing teacher, Jude Aquilina will be touring the Limestone Coast from February 15 to March 7 as Writers SA’s latest Writer in Residence. Jude will be visiting several towns in the region to connect with readers and writers through free workshops, one-on-one consultations with writers at all stages of their careers, and other opportunities to share her knowledge of writing and publishing poetry, stories and memoir. There is no cost to the community to hold events. Libraries, schools, community groups and arts groups are invited to contact Jude to discuss events by emailing Jude directly at jude_ poet@yahoo.com.au. The residency is part of Writers SA’s Writers and Readers in Residence Project, which sees

writers undertake an artistic residency in regional communities to activate reading and writing in the area. The project is assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council for the Arts, its arts funding and advisory body. Jude Aquilina, from Milang, is a published writer, educator and writing-mentor. Her poems, short stories and articles have been published around Australia and abroad. Jude has worked as manager at the SA Writers Centre and has taught at Flinders University, Adelaide TAFE, plus in dozens of schools, libraries, community centres and in a prison. She is currently working on a book about the outback and a collection of South Australian ghost stories. Jude Aquilina was the 2018 recipient of the Barbara Hanrahan

award for sustained contribution to South Australian literature. Her books include WomanSpeak, Knifing the Ice, On a Moon Spiced Night and Tadpoles in the Torrens, published by Wakefield Press. At libraries Jude is available to work with groups, providing writing workshops on the topics of poetry, memoir, publishing and editing. She can also be booked for on-onone consults and informal chats, answering questions of all aspects of writing and publishing. For community and interested groups, Jude is available for talks, readings and entertaining writing workshops. Jude is also available as a writer in residence for cafes and hotels, to chat with and write poems for locals. If you’d like to meet with Jude, or host an event or talk, please contact Jude directly on jude_ poet@yahoo.com.au.

CROSSWORD

Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 1-4-9-4 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-4-19-30-31-40 During this period it seems difficult to agree with people. Someone could be trying to undermine your authority and this could be an embarrassing situation. Stay calm if you can.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Pink Racing Numbers: 1-6-2-1 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 7-16-21-26-35-43

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ACROSS 1) Accepts defeat 6) Gulf States resident 10) Boutique 14) Bakery attraction 15) Mantra chanter 16) Fashion name 17) Reservation requirement, sometimes 20) Missouri River tributary 21) Earnest to a fault 22) 1836 Texas siege site 25) Leave slowly and hesitantly 26) “Answer, please” (Abbr.) 30) Croon 32) Uniform markings 35) Galapagos critter 41) Ensue 43) Grass-covered Siberian plain 44) “Here” shouter 45) Dogpatch critter 47) Vaccination fluids 48) Out of line 53) Aden’s country 56) Conservatory’s cousin 58) Muss, as hair 63) Be hard of hearing? 66) Aphrodite’s consort 67) I00,000 rupees 68) Administrative centers 69) Eli’s school 70) Emulate Buffy 71) Surrealist Max DOWN 1) Arctic Circle native, perhaps 2) Certain exam type 3) Kind of bean, to Brits 4) Put out 5) “Ho ho ho” crier

6) “1,00 I Arabian Nights” hero 7) Fled 8) Wonder Woman, e.g. 9) Past tense of bid 10) La _ ( opera house) 11) Part of a wedding vow 12) Come to pass 13) Unterse verses 18) Become solid 19) Vintner’s need 23) “Spumante” lead-in 24) Call a spade a heart? 26) Hockey officials 27) Blotch 28) Low-lying area 29) Juicer refuse 31) Basic point 33) Trim a tree 34) Some flock members 36) Equestrian’s “right” 37) Fancy vases 38) Assistance provider 39) “ ... and_ the twain shall meet” 40) On a cruise 42) AEC logo 46) Church book 48) Estimate metals 49) Certain Toyota, once 50) Prepare to pray 51) Clear, as a tape 52) Chinese fry pan 54) Ordinal ending 55) Irrelevant decibels 57) Picasso medium 59) PC programmer 60) Distance between wingtips 61) Response to “Shall we?” 62) Old beginning for “while” 64) Otherwise called (Abbr.) 65) Tot’s repeated query

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You could be very busy with home and family commitments. Social events could be in the agenda also and your share of the arrangements could be a large one.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Grey Racing Numbers: 3-1-2-5 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 3-12-25-30-39-42 It’s a very lucky period with emphasis on gifts and parties and attention from the opposite sex. Keep an eye out for work situation it will be first in best dressed.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 1-7-1-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-7-15-16-25-34

Big changes expected in your career matters and some travel is possible mainly for work or responsibility. Love life improvements and more chances for romance than before.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Melon Racing Numbers: 1-6-10-4 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 6-10-15-24-33-40

Financial surprises possible and more interest in your abilities to solve other people’s problems. Some kind of reconciliation is possible in family circles and more fun than usual.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Navy Racing Numbers: 2-1-9-6 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 2-19-20-24-29-38 There could be a change of mind involving you and someone close. More tension in the family circles could be coming to ahead very soon and someone has to give in.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Pink Racing Numbers: 1-1-2-5 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-11-19-20-28-34

Try not to be too forceful in your attitudes to people or you could be alienating someone. Make sure everything is in writing and check all appointments to be sure.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 1-3-4-8 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 1-13-15-18-25-39

You have got to be in it to win it. Take a ticket with a Cancerian person. Possibility of improved financial situations and more chances to meet interesting people if you circulate.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Plum Lucky Day: Thursday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 1-6-10-4 Lotto Numbers: 8-17-22-27-31-40

You should be quite happy with your achievements by now but if you want more it means more work and less fun. Your personality will fascinate someone you already know.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 3-1-4-9 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 3-14-19-31-40-43

You could be in need of a physical check up and might be in for some body improvements. Family matters could come to a crisis point and your presence is vital.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 4-3-3-2 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 4-13-22-32-40-44 Family might not appreciate your plans at the moment but stick to your guns if you know you are right. Future plans are up to you and your partner so go to it.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 5-3-8-6 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 5-14-23-32-38-42 Contacts that will increase your interest in travel and moving. Your close ones might not appreciate your ideas but its up to you to make the best of your own life. Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

MY PROPERTY Simply Stunning! 13 Marlow Court, Mount Gambier

HIDDEN KEY TO A COSY HOME

When you are building a new home don’t skimp on insulation - it is the key to ensuring your home is comfortable the entire year. Don’t skimp on quality or quantity - it’s not worth it.

Pet

Close to Saint Martin’s Lutheran College, in a private cul-de-sac with the driveway leading to a double garage. The master bedroom benefits from a WIR and ensuite with a frameless glass shower, double basins and a toilet. Bedrooms one and two offer BIR’s. The family bathroom offers a separate bath and shower, vanity and a separate toilet. The kitchen includes a b/ bar, pantry, d/washer, a wall-mounted oven and an electric cooktop. Entry to the paved

pergola is via glass sliding doors from the dining room. It benefits from patio blinds, a wall heater and opens onto a fire pit/potbelly stove area. The 6m x 9m, concreted shed with side access has secure entry and a roller door with 2.9m clearance. Additional features include pop up sprinklers, 3 phase electricity, 16 solar panels, and ducted heating and cooling.

FAST FACTS AGENT Ray White Mt Gambier 2A & 2B Mitchell Street, Mt Gambier Leearna Roberts 0417 919 330 leearna.roberts@raywhite.com RLA 291 953 PRICE $479,000 - $499,000 3

3 great reasons to visit us

To ensure your pet doesn’t find you leaving the house stressful try and desensitise them by picking up keys but not actually going anywhere; leave the house but not actually go anywher and return in a short period of time & also by not treating returning home like a major event, rather waiting until th pet has calmed down and then give them a treat for being chillaxed.

Flooring, Blinds, Shutters & Tiles

all in one location

144 Penola Road Mount Gambier

There’s magic in a Solomons store!

Care

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

unlocking dreams A: 22 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier P: 08 8723 3416 www.key2sale.com.au

406 Cafpirco Road, Compton

RLA 282 450

54 Meylin Street, Port MacDonnell

New

NEW > HIDDEN GEM ON 5 ACRES

NEW > COASTAL TREASURE

Stunning and spacious family home with the most amazing outlook over the Compton countryside. The stunning kitchen features soft close drawers and loads of cupboard space, stone bench tops, electric oven, gas cooktop and Frank coffee machine. Overlooking the dining area this space and the lounge are both warmed by wood heating and brand new r/c air conditioning with expansive sliding doors which open onto the sweeping deck positioned to enjoy the breathtaking Northerly views. Garaging UMR for 3 vehicles, all with remote entry as well as a storage room, workshop, additional room for hobbies, work from home space or extra bedroom & toilet. The 5 acres are fenced into one paddock with beautifully landscaped gardens including extensive fruit orchard, garden beds, large pond and lush lawns watered by the newly installed equipped bore.

Offering fantastic private outdoor entertaining and situated just a short walk to all local facilities, jetty, breakwater, skate park & all that ‘Port Mac’ has to offer. The home is on an allotment of 502m2 with low maintenance gardens & an abundance of shedding. A large, sheltered, decked verandah greets you as you enter from the carport & this leads into a lounge room, with separate utility room. You will climb the spiral staircase from here, which takes you up to the spacious family room, complete with partial ocean views. Downstairs the kitchen/dining/living area with laminate floor boards is well appointed with gas cooking, dishwasher & pantry. Is it time for your sea change? Book your inspection today. 4

$869,000-$929,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

E.O.I Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

70 BAY ROAD, MT GAMBIER

$939,000-$989,000

pNew rice

HISTORIC FAMILY HOME FILLED WITH CHARACTER AND CHARM -

Set on a 1821m2 allotment in the prestigious Bay Road Precinct, this historic home is filled with charm & character Built in 1925, this double storey home boasts 5 bedrooms and multiple living areas Entering the property, you are struck by the gorgeous façade amongst sweeping front gardens The open plan kitchen/dining, adjoining sitting room and sundrenched solarium all reveal views of the garden The kitchen provides ample bench and cupboard space for easy mealtimes or cooking for guests 5 2 6 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 6803 PRINCES HIGHWAY, MUMBANNAR

E.O.I

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 18TH FEBRUARY 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) -

19 STURT STREET, NELSON

$479,000-$499,000

HAMPTONS LOOK RIVER RETREAT

Freshly painted, this 4 bedroom, 2 living area home is set on approx. 17 acres and is perfect for a rural lifestyle Stone constructed with high ceilings, the home has been updated with new flooring and curtains Extras include r/c ducted heating/cooling, ceiling fans and a slow combustion wood heater The renovated kitchen is centrally located and complete with dishwasher and electric appliances Maintained via an irrigation system for the lawns, garden and orchard which is supplied by the bore 4 1 5 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

Centrally positioned tastefully renovated three-bedroom elevated home with water views The generous open plan living with gorgeous timber floors is a modest use of space Kitchen layout features beautiful solid blackwood timber counter tops, electric cook top & large corner pantry The master bedroom is positioned at the rear of the residence, complete with ceiling fan, WI robes & ensuite bathroom 3 2 2 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

21542 RIDDOCH HIGHWAY, MOORAK

27 JUBILEE HIGHWAY WEST, MT GAMBIER

$1,500,000-$1,600,000

AN OUTSTANDING COUNTRY LIFESTYLE AWAITS YOU...

Huge family home set on 27.6 acres of prime volcanic soils in the Moorak district Large kitchen provides electric cooktop and wall mounted oven, plenty of bench space & storage Timber ceilings create a true country feel and the multiple windows fill the rooms with light Generous, decked entertaining area by the large adjoining indoor pool and spa There is so much to love about this amazing lifestyle property! 5 3 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 or Al Lamond 0418 849 266

HISTORIC FAMILY HOME WITH ENDLESS PERIOD CHARM

$949,000-$1,039,000

- Set in the heart of town on a generous 2,660m2 allotment over two titles, this magnificent dolomite fronted family home has so many stories to tell - Light-filled kitchen with a 900mm induction cooktop, electric oven & stunning views out to the gardens, 2 expansive living/dining areas, both with grand high ceilings, ornate period detailing & original marble fireplaces - A spacious family home with adjoining 2 bedroom apartment, ready for a new family to write the next chapter 6 3 2 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

Gail Richards

Al Lamond

Sara McManus

Ben Ransom

Toni Gilmore

Jess Starling

Carolyn Gazzard

Sue Clements

Tegan Pink

SALES M: 0409 268 199

SALES M: 0418 849 266

SALES M: 0438 708 281

SALES M: 0400 870 362

SALES & SUPPORT M: 0402 356 905

SALES SUPPORT P: (08) 8723 3416

CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

24 Compton Steet, Port MacDonnell

25 ELDRIDGE DRIVE, WORROLONG

Rachael Kelly ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416 $559,000-$649,000

New

New PACK YOUR GOLF CLUBS!

- Set on a 4,040m2 allotment, there are well established gardens with fruit trees, vegetable patch, 45,000L of rainwater, 3 kW 16 Panel Solar system & a newly constructed Colorbond garage - The brick home is ideal for the growing family and includes 2 living areas, 2 bathrooms, modern kitchen with dishwasher & electric appliances, s/s air conditioning & slow combustion heating - Private outdoor entertaining area & single garage UMR 4 2 4 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 2/1 KEEGAN STREET, MT GAMBIER

NEW > LITTLE BEACH CHIC

$275,000-$285,000

New

Final Bidding Stage - FRIDAY 25TH FEBRUARY 2022 AT 11AM (if not sold prior) Positioned on a 609m2 flat allotment and only one street back from the sea front, this little gem has plenty on offer! 2 good size bedrooms with 2 living rooms (or can be 3 bedrooms 1 living room). Comfortable and cosy lounge with s/c wood fire & newly installed r/c air conditioner. Eat-in kitchen area with near new upright electric oven. Tidy bathroom with toilet, shower and vanity. Large second living area/family room with feature ceiling timber beams. Updated roof, electric HWS, plenty of power points & NBN connected. Feature “She Shed” - Bright space with office desk, shelving & bench - the perfect utility space to create something special or work from home.

INNER CITY LIVING!

FOR SALE BY openn negotiation Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

13 BERTHA STREET, MT GAMBIER

Positioned in the heart of the city, this spacious townhouse is immaculately presented Offering two double bedrooms, both containing BIR’s The bright & airy oak kitchen is complemented by plenty of natural light The large lounge/dining area contains both gas heating as well as s/s air conditioning Single garage UMR with internal access & remote entry plus private paved courtyard

Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 E.O.I

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 25TH FEBRUARY 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) -

Built in the 1890’s with no expense spared on the grandeur and charm Large striking gloss black kitchen with twin dishwashers & gas cooking plus 2 living/lounge spaces 3 generous sized bedrooms and 2 sleek, contemporary bathrooms Outdoor living is a breeze with a partially enclosed timber deck, outdoor kitchen including gas BBQ, pizza oven & stove top plus gas log fire 3 2 2 Contact Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 or Al Lamond 0418 849 266 8 EAGLE COURT, WORROLONG

$640,000-$690,000

FAMILY HOME WITH FABULOUS VIEWS

- Located in the sought after Oranivale enclave, well known for its expansive lifestyle blocks, just minutes from the city centre - Boasting 5 large bedrooms (or 4 plus office) and 3 spacious living areas this wonderful family home sets the stage for show stopping city living - The kitchen is well appointed with gas cooktop, electric oven, dishwasher & pantry 5 2 4 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 9 BURNEY ST, ALLENDALE EAST $95,000-$105,000 934m2

34/184 JUBILEE HWY W, MT GAMBIER $75,000-$79,000 332m2

- Positioned amongst established homes an opportunity exists to purchase the last vacant allotment - Located in the country township of Allendale East with only a 15 minute drive to Mount Gambier and a short trip to the beach at Port MacDonnell, its the ultimate combination of city and surf!

- Privately located in Finchley Grove, Key 2 Sale Real Estate is pleased to offer one of the last courtyard allotments in this estate - Offering a low maintenance 322m2 allotment ready for building your new home (S.T.C.C.) in a safe & secure area, close to Collins Court Shopping Centre & Chemist King Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND

Toni Gilmore 0402 356 905

LAND

RLA 1903

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier | www.gebhardts.com.au | Phone 08 8725 5766 NEW

77c Sea Parade, Port MacDonnell

E.O.I

NEW PRICE

6 Davis Crescent

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

Katie Rohrlach Sharyn Ferguson Bernie Gaylard PROPERTY PROPERTY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT 8725 5766 8725 5766 8725 5766

NEW

2-4 Atlantic Street

$420,000-$450,000 4 2 2 Spacious and solid constructed family home in the popular Blue Lake precinct. Open plan kitchen, dining and living with beautiful timber floors, slow combustion heating and split system. Double car garage UMR with internal access.

Absolute beachfront home in the lovely quiet township of Port MacDonnell. Stunning modern townhouse with exquisite features throughout. Open plan living and three generous sized bedrooms.

3/14 Spehr Street

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

NEW

12 Lake Terrace West

$820,000 + GST

Workshop

A rare opportunity to purchase an established industrial premises. Land size approx. 1,719m2, 30m X 25m approx. high clearance workshop, 3 phase power, mezzanine floor, spacious office area. Popular location – ready to work!

247 Mount Percy Road, Compton

NEW PRICE

21 acres (approx)

$209,000-$229,000 2 1 1 Situated in a tidy group of three is this lovely brick and tile unit. Open plan kitchen, meals and family with split system. Two queen sized bedrooms both carpeted and with built in robes.

$495,000

$499,000-$539,000 3 2 2 A spacious and beautifully appointed family home quietly located in popular St Martins precinct. Quality kitchen. Generous living areas, stunning elevated views, all year outdoor entertaining area, solar panels and 3 toilets. NEW

5-7 Anniefield Lane

$849,000-$899,000

RENTALS 3

$1,250,000-$1,350,000

NEW

8 Shiloh Close

$369,000-$379,000

The perfect all rounder. Low maintenance brick home in popular Conroe Heights. Quiet cul-de-sac location, 2 living areas, outdoor entertaining & rear yard access. Close to parklands, shops & schools.

NEW

5 Saxon Court

$439,000-$469,000 4 2 2 Deceptively spacious family home. King size master suite and two generous living areas. Well cared for property inside & out. Huge covered entertaining area & rear yard access. Great location close to schools, shops and parklands.

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier www.gebhardts.com.au

RENT

Lots 61, 62 & 63 Paltridge Street

NEW PRICE

$110,000-$120,000 per allotment Lot 61 789m2 | Lot 62 669m2 | Lot 63 806m2 approx Fantastic community allotments with stunning views over Mount Gambier. Ready for you to build your dream home. Don’t miss this rare opportunity!

Apply online www.tenantoptions.com.au rentals@gebhardts.com.au Ph 8724 8088

COMMERCIAL

59 Commercial Street West

$265 pw | Available NOW

59 Commercial Street West 99 Commercial Street West

LANDLORDS WANTED!

RENT

6 Lorikeet Street

16 Newsham Avenue

Avail NOW

We have been busy leasing and our rental department is in need of more rental properties. Call us today for a FREE rental appraisal!

RENT

Located in the quiet township of Kongorong is this flat level allotment approximately 1,200m2. Electricity to the block, fully fenced. Build your dream home (S.T.C.A)

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

16 Newsham Avenue

$65,000

a| 1,201m2 approx

$695,000-$750,000 4 2 2 Stunning family home with sweeping views overlooking the picturesque Yahl countryside and only 100 metres to the iconic Blue Lake. An abundance of natural light and plenty of spaces to entertain.

A luxurious family home with expansive open plan living. Gorgeous kitchen with stone benchtops, 6 burner gas cooktop, twin dishwashers and great storage. Plenty of shedding and an entertainers delight with in-ground outdoor pool.

A breathtaking property – proud to call home. Boasting absolute quality, three spacious living area, dedicated home office and three tastefully renovated bathrooms. Stunning rural views from the huge sweeping verandah. Garage UMR and additional shedding.

Lot 8 Uphill Street, Kongorong NEW

4 Morphett Crescent

$285,000-$295,000 2 1 1 Stunning neat and tidy two bedroom homette situated in a quiet cul-desac. Open plan living and beautifully updated throughout. Single car garage UMR with internal access.

Located in the premier Blue Lake precinct is this beautiful dolomite fronted home. Open plan kitchen and dining opening to rear deck with spectacular views over the city. Master bedroom with ensuite. Split level to second living area.

NEW

2 Mosswood Close

RENT

$265 pw 3 1 1 • Fresh paint, new floor & window coverings throughout • 3 bedrooms • Open plan lounge & dining with r/c aircon & ceiling fan • Kitchen with electric cooking • Bathroom with shower, bath & corner vanity • Separate toilet • Single garage UMR • Secure backyard • No pets

Avail NOW

Commercial $24,000 • Ideal Retail Space • Consisting of open area at front • Four change rooms • Two storage areas, kitchen area and toilet • Rear access to building • Approx. 210m2

S FOR LEA

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 13 Marlow Court, Mt Gambier $479,000 - $499,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3

Sale 1/2 Davison Street, Mt Gambier $199,000 - $219,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3

Sale 2

Sale 7 Kingsley Court, Mt Gambier $469,000 - $489,000 Open by appointment

2 Fairlie Street, Mt Gambier $385,000 - $395,000 Open by appointment

340 Cafpirco Road, Compton $795,000 - $815,000 Open by appointment

Sale 4+

Sale Coming Soon... 3 Willawa Street, Mt Gambier Open by appointment

40 Boandik Terrace, Mt Gambier 3 Highest & Best Offers by 17th February 2022 Open by appointment

239 Jubilee Highway West, Mt Gambier $999,000 - $1,190,000 Open by appointment

16+

Sale Coming Soon... 3

Stage 2 Southend Access Road, Southend Open by appointment

Land

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Sale

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Land

Sale

21 Blume Terrace, Mt Gambier $139,000 - $149,000 Open by appointment

Land

Business

Rental

SE Handy Mix, Mt Gambier $450,000 + GST Open by appointment

Business

Rental

3/14 Doughty Street, Mt Gambier $230 P/W Available: 04/03/2022

8 Wehl Street North, Mt Gambier $200 P/W inc GST + Outgoings Available: Now

Land

23 Blume Terrace, Mt Gambier $149,000 - $159,000 Open by appointment

Sale

The Cutting Crew, Mt Gambier Price on Application Open by appointment

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

Sale

32 Sycamore Road, Glenburnie E.O.I by 12pm 12th March 2022 Open by appointment

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Simply PT, Mt Gambier $120,000 Open by appointment

Business

Rental Commercial

8 Commerce Place, Mt Gambier $29,600 P/A + GST & Outgoings Available: Now

Commercial

Property of the week Newly completed spacious beach cottage in beautiful Robe.

Sale 31 Southern Ports Highway, Robe Highest & Best Offers Open by appointment

Ray White Mt Gambier 2A & 2B Mitchell Street Mount Gambier SA 5290 (08) 8724 7405 mtgambier.sa@raywhite.com raywhitemtgambier.com.au RLA 291953

1 Pool

4 Lily Lane, Robe. Highest and Best Offers by 18th March 2022 Open by appointment

Located close to Long Beach and less than a 10-minute walk from town and amenities. Entry to a secure garage with high, Colorbond fencing surrounding the property. The master bedroom benefits from large windows, secure blinds, WIR’s and an ensuite bathroom equipped with a rain shower, vanity unit and a toilet. Bedrooms two and three are separated by the main bathroom with a shower, bath, vanity and toilet. The living area, dining space and kitchen offer high ceilings featuring skylights and is furnished with floorboards, secure blinds and a RCAC. The kitchen offers a b/bar, d/washer, a gas cooktop with electric oven and stonelook benchtops. The living room opens onto the pergola. This concreted space is protected by an extension of the main roof and is surrounded by a low maintenance grass garden.

eldersrealestate.com.au

Highest & Best by 21/02/2022

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

16 Byrne Street, Mt Gambier

SATURDAY

11.00-11.30AM

Auction 18/02/2022

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

2/23 Elizabeth Street, Mt Gambier

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

E.O.I Closing 21/02/2022 (Unless Sold Prior)

77 Clarke Road, OB Flat

For sale 226 Old Boundary Road, Allendale East

$795,000 - $815,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

340 Cafpirco Road, Compton

463 Acres | 769,240 kL of taking irrigation Auction Thursday 10th March at 11am Damian Venn

0438 904 771 damian.venn@elders.com.au

$245,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

5 Mulga Street, Mt Gambier

SOLD

$319,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

2/1 George Street, Mt Gambier

$229,000 - $249,000

$295,000 - $325,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

4 Brolga Street, Mt Gambier

Residential Sales Representative

Real Estate Office Manager

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

NAOMI KIESELBACH

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM KNIBBS

CHLOE SMITH

RLA 62833

TRACT

Rural Sales Representative

9 Ba y Roa d , Mou nt G a m bi e r

CON UNDER

SOLD

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

6 Elder Street, Mt Gambier

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

9.00am - 9.30am

Open Saturday

125 Roach Road, Lucindale $750,000 - $790,000

420 Caroline Road, Yahl Auction 5th March 12pm (U.S.P)

Jason Malseed

6.82 acres (approx)

64 Acres (approx)

5 Burke Drive, Mt Gambier $629,000 - $649,000

Burke Drive, Mt Gambier Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car, brand new family home close to hospital.

Jason Malseed

LAND

24 Wehl Street North, Mt Gambier $449,000 - $469,000

58 Glynn Drive, Nene Valley Auction 5th March 2pm (U.S.P)

10.30am - 11.00am

Open Saturday

2 Jason Malseed

3 Arthur Street, Penola $410,000 - $425,000

10.00am - 11.00am

Open Sunday

1 Karyn Prelc

2 Wendy Flint

malseeds.com.au

1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 1989

SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA

Jason Malseed

Jason 0419 032 795

Penney Court, Compton All Blocks $215,000

Wendy 0468 692 993

Wendy Flint

5,000m2 (approx) each

LAND

Wendy Flint

193 Mt Gambier Road, Millicent Highest & Best by 5pm the 14th Feb 2022

Wendy Flint

1 Ibis Street, Mt Gambier Highest & Best by 19th Feb 5pm (U.S.P)

Karyn 0402 268 137

Jade 0421 383 368

Lot 52 Church Street, Pt MacDonnell $230,000

61 Kurrajong Street, Mt Gambier Contact Agent

Jade Martin

7,620m2 (approx)

LAND

Jason Malseed

Selena 8724 9999

Kathy 8733 1989

27 Bluebell Drive, Mt Gambier 3 1 3 $390 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

FOR LEASE

Lot 1 Glenelg Highway, Wannon Highest & Best by 23rd Feb (U.S.P)

12 Kalimna Court, Mt Gambier $395,000 - $420,000

Courtney 8724 9999

Jason Malseed

LAND

Wendy Flint

611m2 (approx)

Furnished

Kelli 8724 9999

Brooke 8724 9999

81 North Terrace, Mt Gambier 3 2 3 $460 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

FOR LEASE

Karyn Prelc

Penola 4 Bed 1 Bath | 1,014m2 (approx)

Sneak Peek

8 Hunkin Terrace, Nangwarry 5 Shops | 1,600m2 (approx) $150,000 - $175,000 Jason Malseed + Jade Martin

RLA 280309

Chris Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 414 127

Garth Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 071 180

Elisha Beare Real Estate Sales Property Management 0407 213 023

Bernie Manser Property Management 0407 235 345

Nicole Rutkowski Property Management 8723 6866

Ph 08 8723 6866 | Fax 08 8723 3809 | 50 James Street, Mount Gambier | admin@gtlivestock.com.au | www.gtlivestock.com.au 176 AVONDALE ROAD, TARPEENA

70 WEHL STREET NORTH, MOUNT GAMBIER

SOLD $229,000

2-3

PERFECT INVESTMENT IN PRIME LOCATION

This conveniently located Mount Gambier stone home will make a perfect first home or investment opportunity. The home is conveniently located within walking distance to all amenities on a sizable 873m2 allotment with beautiful established gardens. The property is beautifully presented and offers two sizable bedrooms plus an additional room that could be easily converted to a third bedroom, dining area, study or sewing room however is currently utilised as a second living area.

Rental

WATER FOR SALE

280 acres

AUCTION 280 ACRES FARMING LAND

The property will be auctioned on Friday 4th March 2022 at the Wandilo Hall 11AM. A rare opportunity exists to purchase 280 acres of Late redgum country, held within the same farming family for decades. The 113.3ha (280 acre) property is located at 176 Avondale Road, Tarpeena and offers over 60 scattered redgum trees, is fenced into 5 main paddocks and is watered by 1 windmill and tank & 1 solar pump and tank. Other features include 2 barb and 5 plain wire fencing in good repair, cattle yards and ramp and 2 unequipped irrigation bores. For more information & an inspection of the property please contact Chris Manser on 0417 414 127.

6/48 LAKE TERRACE EAST

IN THE PT MACDONNELL & CONMURRA MANAGEMENT AREAS

WATER FOR LEASE

IN THE DONOVANS, MOORAK & GLENBURNIE MANAGEMENT AREAS

Contact our office on 8723 6866

LEASED $260 P/W

AVAILABLE NOW

Bond $1,040. Sorry, no pets. Two bedrooms with ceiling fans, main with built in robe. Tiled lounge room with gas heater. Kitchen/ dining area with gas cooking. Bathroom with bath.

RURAL RUNDOWN Mandayen keen to show off their cattle Sale comes on the back of a strong season for both Limousin & Angus Mandayen has forged an unparalleled reputation for producing highly sought-after cattle and the stud’s February 16 sale this year will be no exception when it comes to the work that has gone into producing both their Limousin and Angus cattle. The on-property sale kicks off at 1:30pm at the “Eight Mile” sale complex at Keith, with 75 Angus bulls and 38 Limousin bulls go under the hammer. Mandayen has teamed up with Auctions Plus to ensure all potential buyers can get involved online, regardless of any COVID related restrictions. Stud owner Damian Gommers

can’t wait to see the reaction to Mandayen’s 2022 offerings. “They’re coming on well, they’ve had a good season and they’re starting to really hit their straps now so it’s going to be interesting to see how they turn out by sale day,” he said. Mandayen is very pleased with where their Angus program is heading. Their program has seen increased demand in recent years and the sale draft reflects this with well over half the bulls offered being Angus. These Angus bulls are high performing, thick bodied, soft, sound and backed by some of

Australia’s best cow lines, originally sourced from Millah Murrah and Coolana. Sires include Baldridge

Command, Millwillah Napa, Pathfinder Genesis, Millah Murrah Klooney, MIllah Murrah Paratrooper and home bred sires Mandayen Complement M491 and Mandayen Command P401. There will be the usual quality offering of apricot and black Limousin bulls, these bulls are high growth, high docility, high

yielding, soft, and heavy muscled. Sire lines include Wulfs Compliant, Mandayen Kung Fu, Brentvale Kingswood, Summit Prototype and Oakleigh King Maker. Mandayen is pleased to announce its biggest ever line up of heifer bulls, with half the Angus bulls being heifer suitable. For more information on Mandayen’s February 16 sale contact Damian on 0418 824 799, email mandayenlimousin@ bigpond.com or check out their website www.mandayen.com.au

RURAL RUNDOWN Science & productvity collide

Upcoming bull sales FR

FREE to rural people in South West VIC & South East SA

ISSUE 15 | JANUARY, 2022

SALES ON NOW Gambier Red Angus on sale now Mt Gambier Angus on sale now Mount Gambier Limousins on sale now Rellum Farms Simmentals on sale now

FEBRUARY SALES Wrattenbullie From February 7th Yerwal Simmentals Online sale February 7th to 8th Warrawindi Farms Limousin Monday February 7th Tugulawa Simmental Stud Wednesday February 9th Woonallee Simmentals Thursday February 10th Lancaster Black Simmentals Friday February 11th Granite Ridge Angus Friday February 11th Oak Downs Poll Herefords Friday February 11th Yarrum Park Herefords Monday February 14th Sterita Park Angus Monday February 14th Yerwal Angus Monday February 14th Nampara Pastoral Tuesday February 15th Glatz Black Angus Wednesday February 16th Mandayan Limousin & Angus Wednesday February 16th Boonaroo Angus Friday February 18th Goolagong Santa & Angus Stud Friday February 18th Weeran Angus Tuesday February 22nd Lindsay Murray Grey Stud Tuesday February 22nd http://www.lifestyle1.net/ magazines/beef-bull/

Weeran Angus excited by the new sires in thei program Isn’t it a great time to be in agriculture! Excellent prices, excellent season, great confidence, young people returning to agriculture and being well rewarded, and demand out stripping supply! It is our day in the sun, but don’t become complacent! As they say, ‘make hay while the sun shines’!! The team at Weeran Angus are excited with the new sires coming through the program and with our expanded cow herd, we will be offering a larger number of performance packed bulls at our sale on Tuesday 22nd February, 2022 at 1pm. On offer will be 100 industry leading bulls! They will impress with fantastic calving ease, excellent growth, and great carcase merit! Our performance profiles have risen to another level, and as a team, we are so thrilled to see the results of research and aggressive breeding programs and some astute female purchases from leading dispersal sales, now come to fruition. This does not happen overnight, and our team has worked hard over the last few years, to bring these genetics to you. We are very grateful for the great work from our team to help us achieve this. We are delighted with the outcomes and the opportunities we can now put forward for our clients.

We will be presenting high performing sons of Sydgen Enhance, Baldridge Compass, Baldridge Beastmode, Clunes Crossing Dusty, Lawsons Momentous, Lawsons Bluebagger, Musgrave Exclusive, Witherswood Bronc P0197 and Weeran Hooper. Genomic Testing is in full swing at Weeran Angus, and we are using it extensively. This gives the most accurate ebv’s available. It guarantees pedigree accuracy

with bulls all sire verified, and fine tunes each animal to its genetic potential. Purchasing bulls at Weeran gives you the knowledge that all data supplied for each animal is as accurate as you can possibly get and ensures honesty and integrity. Angus Australia have introduced a new range of indexes. Please refer to their website to get the most up to date information on them. www. angusaustralia.com.au

We are thrilled with this line up of bulls. The Weeran Team look forward to welcoming you to our beef week field day on Thursday 3rd February and our on property bull sale on Tuesday 22nd February @ 1pm. Follow the Weeran Angus program on Facebook and Instagram. For additional information, please call Alec & Jo Moore on 0429 787258.

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Numbers more then doubled as agents yarded 1393 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers with feeders and restockers present and active over the offering. Quality improved this week with some heavy prime cattle in the bullock run as the market sold to some mixed results in price. Vealer steers to the trade made from 515c to 572c with similar heifers making from 510c to 580c/kg. Feeders sought steers from 510c to 565c with restocker activity this week from 580c to 609c on the steers and on heifers from 506c to 602c/ kg. Yearling steers ranged from 446c to 535c with similar heifers making from 424c to 490c with feeder orders active on steers from 450c to 530c

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Hamilton agents yarded 23,661 lambs with the majority of the offering being shorn, the quality was from excellent to plain. With processors showing a distinct attraction to shorn lambs. There were some lambs in the wool but a large percentage were showing dryness in the skin. There was a near full field of buyers, most were active indicating that most works are back to near normal. Restocking competition was still in force but to a slightly softer trend on the lighter weight lambs, in a market comparison prior to Australia Day to be $5 to $10/head softer. However its still in line with other major sales held this week. New seasons light 12kg to 16kg lambs made from $96 to $172/head, most of these returning to the paddock. Trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $150 to $195/head averaging around 850c to 900c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26kgs made from $169 to $220/head averaging around 820c to 860c/ kg cwt. Heavy lambs over 26kgs made to $248/head. Hoggets made to $195/head.

and on heifers from 492c to 520c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks eased 10c to 15c as they made from 375c to 490c with feeder support here from 403c to 520c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 340c to 470c with feeders active to 443c as manufacturing steers ranged from 330c to 372c/kg. Heavy cows eased up to 6c as they made from 308c to mainly 348c with an isolated sale to 354c as the lighter selection returned from 240c to 296c/kg. Feeders sought cows from 253c to 324c with restockers operating from 332c to 340c while bulls ranged from 280c to 345c/kg. (Figures are being compared to the January 19 sale)

Mount Gambier Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers fell by over half when compared to the last sale on January 19 as agents yarded 1368 lambs and 145 sheep to total a combined 1513 head overall. The usual field of trade and processor buyers were present and mostly active along with a small number of restocker orders. Quality was very mixed with something to suit most buyers on offer throughout the pens as the market sold to a mixed result. Light lambs to the trade made from $66 to $120 with the lightweight trade types making from $138 to $161/head. Restockers sourced lambs from $136 to $179 as the few trade weight lots returned from $173 to $180/head. Heavy lambs were scarce as they made from $190 to $219 with the small number of extra heavy pens returning vendors up to $232/head. Hoggets ranged from $138 to $172 with the lighter sheep making from $80 to $118/head. Heavy sheep ranged from $127 to $165 as rams returned from $75 to $90/head. Hoggets made from $160 to $170 as light sheep made from $93 to $120/head. Heavy sheep ranged from $145 to $165 as a single pen of wethers returned $140 and rams made from $20 to $80/head.

RURAL RUNDOWN Delivering high end beef to the consumer Glatz Black Angus genetics in the spotlight Glatz’s Black Angus genetics deliver high-end beef to the consumer. A team of 10 pure Glatz bred steers were the highest scoring entries for both “Feedlot Performance” and “Carcase Quality” in the 2021 Southern Grainfed Carcase Classic. This team was also awarded the overall “Grand Champion Team”. The cattle were 120 day grain-fed at Teys Australia’s Charlton Feedlot and processed at Teys Australia’s Naracoorte plant. This follows on from great results in the 2020 competition. MSA’s own “Excellence in Eating Quality” award has seen pure Glatz blood steers achieve the highest honor. These 200 steers ranked #1 for MSA Compliance, MSA Index and MSA Marble Score. The analysis was taken from a two-year delivery period and included consignments from 760 MSA registered producers. The Southern Grassfed Carcase Classic is the largest competition of it’s kind in Australia. From a field of 1269 entries representing 45 producers, a Glatz’s Black Angus client achieved Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion Carcase. The same producer received the award for the Best Team of 10 Animals. Glatz bulls produce male offspring that reach a premium, high MSA indexing 300kg-350kg finished carcase; quickly and efficiently. The female offspring from Glatz bulls can take your self-replacing herd forward. Medium framed, easy doing and productive. Production traits such as scrotal size, milk and docility are never compromised. Selection for conformation and type are nonnegotiable aspects of all breeding decisions. The Glatz’s Black Angus stud female herd is maternally strong, sound structured and hardy. All heifers are joined as yearlings. The herd grazes dry-land Phalaris, Fescue and Sub clover pastures at a high stocking rate of 30DSE/ ha. All stock experience significant

nutritional pressure throughout autumn and winter. This 15th 2022 Cattleman’s Bull Sale will feature outstanding sons from the following sires…. Glenoch JK Makahu M602 Owned by Black Angus, Makahu has earned the reputation as one of the industry’s most complete AI sires on Australian soil. He carries above average frame with perfect locomotion and is a gentleman to handle. He has been used successfully for heifer joining over 4 consecutive years. He offers balanced data including Calving Ease, Growth, High IMF% and Positive Fat. Baldridge 38 Special 38 Special was utilized for his proven combination of Calving Ease, Growth and favorable Structure data. He has been used for 3 consecutive AI seasons at Black Angus. 38 Special ranks in the Top 1-2% of the Angus breed for Angus Breeding Index and Angus Breeding Index-L. Top 2-3% for 200 Growth, 400 Growth and 600 Growth. Top 10% for Calving Ease Direct. Varilek Geddes Geddes semen is no longer available as he is deceased. Black Angus will offer some of his first sons in Australia. Geddes ranks in the Top 20% of the Angus breed for 13 traits. He specializes in Calving Ease, Low Birth Weight, High Growth with balanced Positive Fat carcase data. Geddes has been the highest use AI sire at Black Angus for the 2020 and 2021 breeding seasons. Texas Nasa N121 Nasa is a big gun of the Angus breed for Low Birth Weight – High Growth spread. He ranks in the Top1% of the breed for Short Gestation Length, 400 Growth, 600 Growth, Carcase Weight and Angus Breeding Index-L. Top 2% for 200 Growth and Scrotal. Black Angus Complement L51 “Selwood”

Selwood is a nationally proven AI sire who’s progeny appeal to most self-replacing beef breeders. They are industry relevant, easy-care cattle. Selwood ranks in the Top 1% of the Angus breed for Calving Ease Daughters, Milk, Docility and Positive Rump Fat. Top 2% for Calving Ease Direct and Positive Rib Fat. He combines a particularly Low Birth Weight of 0.7 and 600 Growth of 117. The Glatz family invite breeders to inspect their 2022 sale offering. Expect to see Angus bulls with a difference, reflecting a long-term commitment to breeding robust beef bulls with extra muscle, weight and calving ease. All sale bulls will be available for inspection at SA Beef Week – Monday 7th February, 2022. On Property – 2135 Avenue Range Rd, Avenue Range, SA. Herd inspections at any other time are welcome. The 77 bulls catalogued for this 15th Cattleman’s Bull Sale are delivered with an industry leading 3 YEAR Guarantee. The majority of bulls catalogued are suitable for heifer joining. The 2022 Cattleman’s Bull Sale is on Wednesday February 16 at 11:30am. On property – 2135 Avenue Range Rd, Avenue Range, SA. To receive a catalogue or for any enquiries contact Ben. P. 0407 712 455 E. blackangus@activ8.net.au W. www.glatzsblackangus.com Twitter. @glatzblack Facebook. Glatz Black Angus

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers nearly doubled as agents yarded 1049 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality improved last week with this being aided by some pens coming off supplementary feed, as the market sold to mainly dearer rates. Vealer numbers were small as steers sold to 567c, and the heifers to 571c/kg. Yearling steers to the trade made from 480c to 515c, with similar heifers making from 410c to 530c/kg. Feeder orders sought steers from 440c to 582c, and heifers from 420c to 506c/kg. Restockers operated on steers from 526c to 566c, and on heifers from 490c to 570c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks lifted in price by 15c to 20c, as they returned from 444c to 523c to the trade, with feeder activity from 450c to 504c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 323c to 475c, with feeders active from 410c to 446c/kg. Manufacturing steers reached 390c/kg. Heavy weight cows remained firm in price as they ranged from 312c to 350c/kg. The lighter types to the trade made from 290c to 304c, with some strong feeder interest from 266c to 326c/kg. Heavy weight bulls ranged from 290c to 350c/kg. The light weight selection to feed on reached 549c/kg.

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers rose as agents yarded 5855 lambs and 600 sheep to total a combined 6455 head overall. These sold to a larger field of active trade and processor buyers along with a number of restocker orders. Quality was very mixed with something on offer to suit all orders with some increased demand last week resulting in dearer markets for both the sheep and lambs. Light lambs to the trade made from $154 to $167 with the lightweight trade 2 and 3 score types making from $168 to $180/head. Restockers sourced a wide range of lambs to grow on with light Merinos making from $64 to $103 with the lighter crossbreds returning from $110 to $170/ head. Trade weight 3 score lambs lifted $5 as they made from $179 to $191 to average around the 850c/kg cwt area with heavy lambs lifting $6 as they returned from $193 to $222/head. Restockers were active here as well as they sought a line of heavy composite ewe lambs from $233 to $272 with the extra heavy lamb pens making from $224 to the market high of $275/head. Hoggets ranged from $112 to $170 with light sheep making from $104 to $125/head. Medium weighted sheep ranged from $154 to $175 with a lift here of $15 to $20 in price as the heavy lots made from $180 to $200/ head. Rams returned from $65 to $126/head.

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS THURSDAY At Hamilton agents yarded a big increase of 18,300 sheep where the quality was from good to plain with most weights and grades available. The majority of the yarding being good to medium trade sheep with decidedly more Merino mutton on offer. A near full field of buyers were in attendance and most fully active, but not all. Restockers were active in a market that was softer by $10 to $15/head after the small offering the previous week with extra heavy sheep, and the very light sheep firm. Heavy crossbred ewes made to $194 with the well covered Merino ewes making between $122 and $160/head to average 520c to 580c/ kg cwt. Merino wethers from $128 to $191/head, to average between 550c and 650c/kg cwt. Rams, terminal sires, to $101/head. Merino rams to $94/head.

Millicent Market Report - CATTLE Agents yarded 437 liveweight and 10 open auction cattle at the Millicent Saleyards last Thursday. This was an increase in 161 head on the previous yarding which sold to a cheaper trend than the previous market to the usual array of buyers. Vealer steers sold from 540 c/kg to a top of 570 c/kg and heifers at 497 c/kg to 570 c/kg. Yearling steers sold from 265 c/kg to 594 c/kg, with heifers ranging from 375 c/kg to 560 c/kg. One pen of 15 finished manufacturing steers fetched 328 c/kg and the other finished steers sold from 385 c/kg to 475 c/kg. This category sold to a steady trend with the previous market. Grown heifers fetched 310 c/kg to 457 c/kg. More than 100 cows were offered of varied quality. Light cows returned 200 c/kg to 235 c/kg with heavier cows selling from 100 c/kg to 420 c/kg. Two pens of calves consisting of 5 Angus steers and 5 Angus heifers fetched $1,590 and an average of $1,260 respectively. Two bulls returned 300 c/kg to 320 c/kg. The next Millicent Market will be held on Thursday, February 17, commencing at 9am.

WANNON FARM MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE

• Sales • Service • Spare Parts • Tractors • Utility Vehicles • Ride On Mowers • KRONE Hay Equipment

Phone: (08) 8725 0000

324 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

Welcome back Sheep Connect marks the return of industry events Sheep Connect will be held on February 15 at the Hamilton Showgrounds - the first event for the Hamilton P & A Society since 2019. Sheepvention president Dr Kathryn Robertson said. the committee were thrilled to welcome back agricultural events to the Showgrounds. “The Exhibition Centre will be filled with our sponsors and exhibitors, plus we will have a lot of high profile speakers on offer,” she said. Keynote speaker Dr Jason Trompf (pictured right) will present on Improving Reproductive Efficiencies. Founder of Bred Well Fed Well and Lifetime Ewe Management. Dr Trompf is recognised as a leader and educator in producing low mortality rates, and high levels of reproduction through easy to

follow methods. Dr Trompf will be followed be a series of seminars across the day. Have you ever wondered if it is better to leave composite wool, take it off completely or put better wool in? Well, select Achieve Ag’s Nathan Scott, for a seminar discussing this topic. Perhaps you might like to learn about confinement feeding and practical grazing nutrition from the Thomas Elder Institute’s Michael Wilkes or Kate Tierney (pictured left) from RSM on succession, retirement and off farm investing or Graham Lean presenting Ovastim Economics. The event’s industry partner MLA will present ASBV’s Now and into the Future” You can also hear from the VFF, AG Vic, AWI and Southern

Farming Systems. “We really hope people support the day and come along,” Dr Robertson said. Tickets are $125 all inclusive. “We have a great line up of speakers and look forward to welcoming you all there,” she said. The day starts at 9am and you can enjoy networking drinks from 5.30pm. Morning tea, lunch, afternoon tea and drinks and nibbles are provided. In session breaks, you can peruse the trade sites - which include major sponsor Atlex Stock Yards and corporate partners Elanco, Reid Stockfeeds, Virbac Animal Health and AWEX. For a full list of sponsors and site holders or to purchase tickets go to www.hamiltonshowgrounds.com.au

Crispy kale chips 1 bunch curly kale 1 tbsp olive oil 1 tsp ground cumin 1 tsp ground smoked paprika Sea salt flakes, to taste Method Preheat oven to 200C. Toss shredded curly kale, olive oil, ground cumin, ground smoked paprika and sea salt flakes in a bowl. Spread evenly over 2 lined baking trays. Bake for 12-15 mins or until just crisp. Cool.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 9

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

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7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

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Classifications: (G) General, (PG) Parental Guidance, (M) Mature Audiences, (MA15+) Mature Audience Over 15 Years[s] Subtitles, Consumer Advice: (d) drug references, (s) sexual references or sex scenes (h) horror, (l) language, (mp) medical procedures, (n) nudity, (v) violence

TV THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC TV PLUS

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ABC NEWS

GEM

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TV FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

7MATE

7TWO

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

SEVEN SA

FGG II8>HI8@;$GFDCEGG FGG II-H1EI:BH@$ @E?GG 5F<G II!CB;41@?,>GI 5FGG II!CB;41@?,>I F=5 II*C)DHFG.,5BG7B$?B=G! G =GF5GII C@4I .HAIG #FGG II 649HI 64+GFDCEGG FGG II7:0I-H1EI*CBADA9EGI =FGG II(:/I-H1E>C6BII =3FGGII72HBD,@AI:C+ @A4I B::>-GFDCEGF1 EG7=A?>3G ==FGGII CDA9I(;@,HEI!D?>I #F<G II8>HI:C;4I7A4I8>HI =GFGGII 7GF;EGI 3FGG II0CC$I .I!D?>I74@2I F;G:EI 8A@G;$C49?BI BADHI DA9CGFDCEIG :H@6?D 6;GFDCEGI ==F=GII HCB9HI0;@B$H EI 'D@1I:D?HED HI =F<G II";C.>C6EHIF;G>EI =GF&5II*C)DHFG.;<@ B+G 9@03G ==F<GII*C)DHFI./?9 <@AG FGG II/?64DCI=GIFDCEGG 72@ DA9I/.@,HEGI 3FG5 II72HBD,@I AI0C;CBFI 3FGG II'HHI'DAI0>DA EI ,5BG B?<-GFDCEGF1% EG ?BA*-GF;EGF1 EG7=A?>3G <5@@+G B IG =3FGGII BI(>D;IF;EGG =3FGGII7:0I-H1EI7?I-CCAIG /*B?9$A@G(<+A:=+IFDCEII "@E>DCADE?@I 7=A?>3G A$ 9BG'5A@I 3FGG II/>CB?;@A4I/?BHH?I =FGG II @2DH EI ;?D2@?HI H9GG =FGG II8:7GI <FGG II- 8 I-H1EFI-6;@I 3F=G II%6A?HBEIF;G:EI =3F3GII*C)DHFG.,5BG +B>-GG 3F<G II8>HI0>H E I'DAHII 3FGG II A?HB?@DA2HA?I 3FGG II H@?>I AI(@B@4DEHI <F<G II HE?DA@?DCAI";@)C6BI <FGG II 6A9;H?C1AGFDCEI F;G:28EGF1 EG7=A?>3G <FGG II:6E>1>@,$H4I 8CAD9>?GG FDCEGI 0>DA@I:D?HED HI <F5G II7:0I72HBD,@FI!CB;4I 0A@G'59GF @G <F35 II8>HI*@9D,I0@ACHI 3F<G GG )HB+4@+I C6B2H?I <FGG II7:0I-H1EI <F&G II 6EED@I8CI B@AFI -H1EI8CAD9>?I 9B=@A*B>BEI !D?>I 6E?DAHI 7 ?HBACCAEGG '?<>>9@0G,5BG"9:6G &F=5 II(:/I-H1E>C6BI 3F=5 II*C)DHFG. 9?9 <4G/@6G &FGG II76EEDHI:6E>I8@;HEI /,>C DH;4GG &FGG II8>DA$I8@A$GFDCEGG ?<@=9B?GFDCEGF @G 5F=5 II8>HI C+I I(@DA?DA9I ,5BG;B@G/@6G"<*B@-G &F<5 II*6E?@A9EI"0G 5FGG II 6BI/?CBDHEGFDCEI <FGG II 649HI 64+GFDCEGG 5FGG II0C6B?AH+I7,? EI AHI @0:9>5 G(4>>9A@EII !D?>I:C I CEEI FDCEGF1% EG7=A?>3G 5F<G II- 8 I-H1EFI 4:AI <F<G II'H ?I I8>HI*@.GG (;6EI AHIFDCEGG &F<5 II HC.@B4+LGFDCEGG 5F&5 II/>CB?;@A4I/?BHH?GFDCEI (<*A@@G)B??4 GF @G FGG II:@2@+II &FGG II"@B2I8CI"CB$GG 5F35 II%@B4I 6D GFDCEGG 5FGG II'H??HBEI7A4I-62 HBEGI F=5 II7;CAHGFDCEI ?B@$5EGI F<5 II- 8 I-H1EI .4@?HI &F<G II8>HI:C;4I7A4I8>HI FGG II8>HI B62GG 5F<G II*@E?HB2DA4GG #FG5 II HC.@B4+LGFDCEI <F55 II*C)DHFG.)B::BG/@6G :H@6?D 6;GFDCEGI #FGG II7:0I-H1EIG F<G II/:/I!CB;4I-H1EII #F<G II- 8 I-H1EI .4@?HI 7B A>=9B@-GFDCEGF1% EG F&G II A4DE,C)HBH4I DE?@EGI 5FGG II=GI-H1EI"DBE?GG #F<G II*CA?+I CA EI #F<5 II CC4I!D?>I!CC4I #F<5 II I 6?I I=GI0@?EI 7=A?>3G P:9 G)<>>4B=G #F<G II'D??;HI I7A4I:D9I06 I F<G II8>HI(BC H,?GFDCEGG 72HBD,@AI @B4HAEG F<G II!@;$DA9I:BD?@DA EI CHEI0C6A?4C1AIF;EI F @G ?B@$5EI #F&5 II*C)DHFI. 4??+G #F<G II8>HI B@>@2I-CB?CAI F<G II*D4EC2HBI*6B4HBEFI C2@AI C@4EFI7=A@BG F<G II%C@B4HBEIF;EI 5F&5 II*C)DHFG. 8B?+G A+-G B@0BA@$B-GFDCEGF1% EG />C1GF;EGG ,5BG"9=$5B>G! G 7=?BB=GFDCEGI F3G II/H I A;D2D?H4IF;EI FDCEGF1% EG7=A?>3G 7=A?>3G)?B@6A@G ?A>B?GI F<G II D2HCDAFI @2 ;HI AG /@0B:1>G(9>BGFDCEGI F3G II DEHI I 2.DBHEFI =GF=5II*62EI*@$HI(CBAI /@0<4?9BG(9$BI F<5 II:H4?D2HI/?CBDHEGFDCEG F;/% EGG =GFG5II*62FI <8B* B?GF;G:EGI ;A+A@>GF @G @0:9>5 G F;/% EI #F<5 II*C)DHFG.'5A?:9BG/@6G F<5 II C;A96I @4DC EI =GF5GII B6A$I%DE?CB+I =GF<5II7:0I'@?HI-H1EII CB?*A@ G;A+A G ==F=GII-@B,CEIF;/% EGG )<<=>-GF;G:EGF1 EG "HE?D)@;I/HEEDCAEG 76E?B@;D@IF;/% EG =GF5GII/>@6AI*D,@;;H EI 7 A@9>5 GCB?*A@EG F @G7 A@9>5 G @0:9>5EI 7=A?>3GDA4:G <0A@I FDCEG ==F<GII8>HI(BC H,?GFDCEGG *7 I7/I% ''G =GF35II/:/I!CB;4I-H1EI =3FG5II D,HI-H1EI8CAD9>?I F<G II*C)DHFG. ?A@ 9B-GF;G:EG =GF&GII*D;.DBBDI I!DA4EI I =3F<GII8>HI'@?HI/>C1I!D?>I F;/% EGI =GF55II I 6?I I=GI0@?EI F;EII F1% EG7=A?>3G >A B::BG 0>@A9HI /?H.>HAI0C; HB?IFDCEGG ==F3GII FI7B$?B=>2G7 9B>G/@6G CHEI0C6A?4C1AGG =FGG II8BD DHI7A4I @?+@I 4 B?=GF @G @0:9>5 G ==F&GII/CA9;DAHEI AI/,BHHAI =F<G II%C2HI/>C..DA9I 7:B4=5>GF;G:2>EG F;G:2>E />C1IF;/% E ?B@$5E FDCEI

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7MATE

SBS VICELAND

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GEM

SBS

PEACH

NINE SA

ABC NEWS

ABC

BOLD

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ABC TV PLUS

TEN SA

7TWO

SBS MOVIES

BOLD

NITV

PEACH

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TV SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 12

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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ABC TV PLUS

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

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

FGG II H;D9DC6EI(BC9B@2EGG FGG IIB@9HGFDCEIG 5F<G II!CB;41@?,>G 5FGG II!CB;41@?,>I F55 II*C)DHFG.;A>=B?9G FGG II CC4I0>H I:@4I0>H GG #FGG II!HH$HA4I:BH@$ @E?GG =FGG II/.HH41HH$I FGG II:@E$H? @;;FI7)7G '5B@0-GF/ /GN/G7 9$BG F<G II"BHE>;+I(D,$H4I!D?>I FGG II AED4HBEIG <FGG II/.CB?E1C2@AFI '<4?=>96BI <?G#9 B1EGF;EGF1% EG /D2CAI8CC>H+GG =GFGGII ED4HBEIG 79*<@AG A:B 2G,B@@9>JI F<G II:@E$H? @;;FI )/3G B G 7=A?>3GDA G <@G'54GG FGG II'H ?I I8>HI*@.GG =GF<GII8>HI!CB;4I8>DEI!HH$GG 7=B 5A@9BGC9:*<?B2G <? G @9$ >G8GD<?=:A@6G F @G @0:9>5 G 9@@9>5 G F<G II/?64DCI=GFI/6A4@+G ==FGGII0C2.@EEGI 74? 9@0GG ,?A9:G):A B?>G&#98B&I ;A@6A?9@EG FDCEGG ==F<GII8:7IG &FGG II0+,;DA9FI,<4?G! G7A469G ==FGGII!CB;41@?,>I ==FGGII*C)DHFG. ?A@ 9B-GF;G:EG =3FGGII8:7G =3FGGII7:0I-H1EI7?I-CCAGG 905:905=>G =3FGGII:;@,$I*@B$H?IFDCEI F1% EG7=A?>3G >A B::BG =F<G II*+I*@B$H?I D?,>HAGG =3F<GII'@A4;DAHI/622HBII 5FGG II0CC$I .I!D?>I74@2I =F<G II8@??CCI79HIF;G:EI 4 B?=GF @G @0:9>5 G 3FGG GG )HB+4@+I C6B2H?I =F<G II*62FI <8B* B?GF;G:EGG 'D@1I:D?HED HI 3FGG II/?@,H+I CC;H+FI ?B@$5EG !D?>I 6E?DAHI 3FGG II C,I*@B?DAFI/::G;+G 5F=G II CDA9I(;@,HEI!D?>I "@E>DCA EI DB?+I =3F55II*C)DHFG.)B::BG G /,>C DH;4GG ,?9A:>GFDCEGG BADHI DA9CGFDCEI /H,BH?EIFDCEI 7B A>=9B@-GFDCEGF1% EG 3F<G II76E?B@;D@I:+I HED9AG <F=G II76EEDHI A)HA?DCAEI 5F&G II%D?;HB EI/H,BH?I:C2 G <F=G II7:0I72HBD,@FI!CB;4I 7=A?>3G P:9 G)<>>4B=G <FGG II HE?DA@?DCAI HEEHB?GI 8>@?I0>@A9H4I8>HI FDA?=G EGFDCEGI -H1EI8CAD9>?I F @G ?B@$5EG <F<G II C@4EI'HEEI8B@)H;;H4GG !CB;4FI/9? <?@BGI F<G II/:/I!CB;4I-H1EG <F&G II C, 1D IFDCEI 3F&5 II*C)DHFG. 8B?+G A+-G &FGG II"@B2I8CI"CB$GG &FGG II*CA?+I CA EI #F<5 II ;D @ H?>I I7A4I FI #F&G II!>HAI:D9I8>DA9EI CI FDCEGF1% EG7=A?>3G &F<G GG8@E?HI I76E?B@;D@I 72HBD,@AI @B4HAEGI ,5BGC<:6B@GL4BB@>G !BCA9IF;EI /@0<4?9BG(9$BG !D?>I%@+4HAI 6DAAGG 5FGG II BH@2I @B4HAEFI FDCEGG F<G II8>HI/?CB+I I'@?HI &F<5 GG*C)DHFG./?=54?G 3G,5BG 5FGG II=GI-H1EI"DBE?GG D<?=>BAG(B89>9=GG F<G II'CE?I8BH@E6BHI8C2 EI -D9>?IF;EI "A?G! G,5BG, <G F<G II8>HI/6A4@+I(BC H,?G 5F<G II-D9H;;@I7?I*+I8@ ;HGI I8>HI7A,DHA?I*@+@I F3G II @B$I/D4HI I"CC? @;;I "<?:6>-GFDCEGF1% EG FDCEGG FG5 II76E?B@;D@I FDCEGG F;EI 7=A?>3G;9AG A??< G #F<G II76E?B@;D@AI/6B)D)CBI H2@E?HBH4FI 9?BGI F35 II'CE?I8BH@E6BHI8C2 EI ==FG5II A?C;4FI A::A>G F<G II*C)DHFG. A=BG"9=5G/@G FDCEGG #FGG II7:0I-H1EI/6A4@+GG I8>HI7A,DHA?I*@+@I '< <+G'5BB?:BA6B?>G /@0B:-GFDCEGF1 EG FGG II": FI @6B?GD?B>>4?BG #F&G II*6E?HBI C9EGFDCEGI FDCEGG F;G@EI 7=A?>3G **A@4B::BG F;G8EG F&G II HB@FI,+0B?G,+0B?GF;EI =GF3GII8>HI ?>HBI(C2.HDDFI =3F<GII/?CAH4IF;/% EI )PA?=G =GFGGII": FI7A:8A=9<@GF;G8EGG =GF=GII(@?BD,$I*H;BCEHFI)A6G #9 BG/@6G BA=5G @G =F35 II%@2D;?CA EI F<G II*C)DHFG./?*<4?G! G ==FGGII8>HI/6A4@+I(BC H,?G B >GF;EGI B?$4:A@B4*GF;G8EGG (>@B2@,C.HD@I C<6-GF;G@EGF1 EG7=A?>3G FDCEGG ==F=GII%@BBC1FI/ <G *<G ==F<GII I72I*' I BGF;G:28EIG F;/% EI A$ 9BG'5A@GG =3FGGII%C2HI/>C..DA9 DB$=<?BGF;G:28EG =F=5 II'D HI7A4I:DB?>GF;E 3F=5 II HEH?IF;/% EI F @G'A@=<@B>BE

GEM

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

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

PEACH

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

TV MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14

MONDAY FEBRUARY 14

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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GEM

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

7MATE

7TWO

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

BOLD

PEACH

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

TV TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 15

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

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ACCOUNTANT

• Preparation of Income Tax Returns for All Entities. • BAS Preparation & Lodgement. • Business Advice.

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

• Bookkeeping & Payroll Services (at competitive rates) • Accounting Software Setup & Training.

Office No.25, The Convent, 20 Penola Road, Mount Gambier Ph: 0400 174 389 E: nick@graneytax.com.au

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

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Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

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LEGGO 'S BRICKLAYING & STONEMASONRY • STONE MASONRY • BRICK WORK • CONCRETING • PAVING

CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A

349 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

FREE QUOTE 0400 430 297

Ph 08 8726 5200 F 08 8726 5222 E mtgambier@taylormarine.com.au

CARAVANS

• Large range of new & used caravans • Parts & accessories, everything for your caravan • Caravan service & repairs, skilled experienced technicians 250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 caravans@donehuesleisure.com.au w w w. d o n e h u e s l e i s u r e . c o m . a u

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INTRODUCE YOUR BUSINESS TO A WIDE AUDIENCE OF POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS

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2 Brian Smith Drive (off Riddoch Hwy), Mt Gambier DENTURE CLINIC

CARPET CLEANING

CAR DETAILING

Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

0418 838 523 YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

admin@cleaneasy.com.au

www.cleaneasy.com.au

Paul Mt Gambier weekends Pauland andRose Rose Visiting continuing to serve regional SA Call 1800Call 718 0499 450 for an828 appointment 609 12 12 Wehl Wehl Street Street North, North,Mount MountGambier Gambier

GIFT VOUCHERS AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS

14 Wireless Road East Mount Gambier

1300 248 444 www.civihire.com.au

CIVIHIRE Civil. Professional.

40 years

Experienc e in making dentures

Plant and Equipment Hire • Earthmoving • Civil • Agri • Construction

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Pick-Up & Delivery Freight Service Limestone Coast Region Monday to Friday

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The Coastal Express Door to Door Daily Service!

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Mount Gambier - Millicent - Southend - Beachport - Robe - Kingston

ADELAIDE, MELBOURNE, SOUTH EAST PICK UP SERVICES IN ALL AREAS

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ms a specialty

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08 8724 0158

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Painting Interior/Exterior

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Cornice/Ornamental Insulation CALL NOW ON 0413 728 405 POOL SERVICES • Swimming pool maintenance • Domestic and commercial • Pool cleaning • Chemical balancing • Green pool treatment • Equipment sales and installation

• Inground & above ground, all shapes & sizes • Service pumps & filters • Chemicals & parts • Free water testing available 250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 robyn@donehuesleisure.com.au w w w. d o n e h u e s l e i s u r e . c o m . a u

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SOLAR PANEL CLEANING

• 20 years experience in the security industry Services we provide: • 24 hour monitoring by grade A1 control room • installation & servicing of home alarm systems • installation & servicing of commercial alarm systems • access control systems • CCTV Contact Dave for a free, no-obligation quote

0423 241 323

c.psolarpanelcleaning@gmail.com

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TRAILERS

EMPLOYMENT

We’re hiring

Greenmill Shift Team Leader

Timber Processors Greenmill & Kilns

Based at Mount Gambier Full Time

We are seeking an experienced Team Leader to join our Jubilee Sawmill in Mount Gambier.

At OneFortyOne, we have an inclusive culture that is rich in diverse thinking, ideas, and experience.

As a Greenmill Team Leader you will guide your team to optimize results across safety, quality and production, and implement continuous improvement processes in the sawmill.

We are always interested in talented people with industry specific knowledge, and people with transferrable skills and experience from other industries.

Ideally you will have: • Experience in sawmilling or production • Demonstrated experience in leading teams • Highly developed communication and interpersonal skills with the ability to influence and negotiate with others • Computer skills in SAP (or similar system), Excel, PowerPoint, Word and Outlook • Practical understanding of organisational ESHR standards and legislative requirements • Post secondary studies in Leadership

We’re currently looking for experienced operators to join our Jubilee Sawmill operations:

As a leader you will actively promote a culture where employees’ safety, risk and environmental issues are paramount. You will interact with the other section supervisors and managers to ensure all finished products are delivered on time to customers and complies with company standards.

Green Processing: 4-day week Mon-Thurs, rotating day / afternoon shift • Greenmill - Machine Operators • Forklift Operators – experience 10t and above • Quality Control Kilns: 4 shift roster, rotating day/afternoon/night shift • Kiln Operators with forklift operation experience - 10t and above Applicants must be able to demonstrate previous experience or clearly outline transferable skills. Applications close Monday 14 February 2022

Applications close Monday 14 February 2022 For further information contact Glenn McCrae in confidence on 08 8721 2815.

For information about these positions contact the following: Green Processing: Glenn McCrae in confidence on 08 8721 2815 Kilns: Michael Olle in confidence on 08 8721 2827

To be part of a safe, results-driven and rewarding team email a cover letter indicating the position you are applying for and your resume to karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com.

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EMPLOYEES? Increase your chances of reaching the best possible candidates... Lifestyle1 has a weekly circulation of 15,500 right across the Limestone Coast & South West Victoria Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Contact our sales team: Duncan McGregor (0407 722 983) Jill Collins (0400 598 327) Roz Crispino (0419 366 649)

Let there be light Federal Government program looking to help community groups with power costs and help reduce global emissions. Mr Pasin said energy bills were often one of the biggest overheads for not-for-profit organisations. “By helping to reduce power bills, the grants will ease the

financial pressure organisations face so they can better focus on meeting the needs of our local community,” Mr Pasin said. “I recognise the great work that many community groups across Barker do and know that many have done it tough during COVID19. This program will help them to do what they do best, which is serve and support the community.” Naracoorte Masonic Centre received a grant of $5284 to install a 3kw solar system. “The installation of the solar system will assist Naracoorte Masonic Centre to reduce their

energy costs,” Mr Pasin said. “This will enable Naracoorte Masonic Centre to continue to make donations to local charities which they support now and hope to continue into the future.” Naracoorte Masonic Centre treasurer Barry Dunn said this grant would enable the Naracoorte Masonic Centre, known as the Naracoorte Lodge, to increase their donations to any charity or organisation in need, by saving electricity costs running the Lodge. “We are involved with the Freemasons Foundation of South Australia who donate dollar for dollar as well as the Naracoorte Community Network who help anyone or any organisation in need.” Mr Dunn said. Allendale East Public Hall Committee also received a grant of $5284 to complete an energy upgrade project. “The Allendale East Public Hall will be replacing the existing lighting in the main hall area, kitchen, toilet areas, storeroom, cloak room and outside lighting

Noel Barr Toyota Noel Barr Toyota are seeking highly motivated and customer service focused employees to expand the Parts and Service divisions. The successful applicants will work with Australia’s best-selling vehicle brand in a state-ofthe-art facility; with access to training and support from the Toyota Institute.

Spare Parts Manager The successful applicant will be responsible for the Dealership’s Parts Department, undertaking order and supply for both retail and trade customers, directly reporting to our Fixed Operations Manager. Applicants must have experience in Parts/Service, knowledge of the Automotive Industry, computer literacy, ability to work productively under limited supervision and exceptional time management & organizational skills. Remuneration package will be determined by experience.

Accessory Fitment Technician The successful applicant will undertake Accessory fitment of both Genuine and Aftermarket products as well as Pre-Delivery Servicing on new Toyota Vehicles. Experience is preferred but not necessary. Applicants must be highly motivated with an interest in the Automotive Industry and the ability to work productively, taking pride in their workmanship.

Apprentice Automotive Technician The successful applicant will undertake an Automotive Apprenticeship through the Toyota Institute and have access to leading development programs.

We’re hiring

Senior Harvesting Forester Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne knows how important it is to manage our plantations for the long term. In growing the ultimate renewable, we support jobs, the economy and regional communities. At OneFortyOne, we believe in an inclusive culture that is rich in diverse thinking, ideas and experience. Our people are the cornerstone to our success, and we are passionate about being a great place to work. We’re looking for an experienced Harvesting Forester to lead a high-performing team operating at a pace needed to satisfy a complex commercial environment. Reporting to the Harvesting and Roading Manager, the Senior Harvesting Forester will ensure harvesting plans are implemented in a way that maximises value returns, maintains WHS and environmental standards, and meets customer requirements. Key responsibilities: Lead a cohesive team responsible for delivering safety, • quality, and production across harvesting operations. • Coordinate operations to harvest plans meeting stakeholder expectations in product quality and volume output. • Supervise clear fall and production thinning operations, building strong relationships. • Maintain a strong forward position and maximise the advantages of the latest harvesting and planning technology. • Ensure product quality and volume output meets expectations and specifications.

Applicants must have an interest in the Automotive Industry, a willingness to learn and the ability to work productively with a strong focus on workmanship.

To be successful in the role, you will have experience supervising harvesting activities, and the ability to work both autonomously and collaboratively within a small team. You will also hold an appropriate tertiary qualification or comparative industry experience.

To apply for the above positions, email gwright@noelbarrtoyota.com.au with a cover letter and resume; specifying which job/s you are applying for. Position Descriptions are available on request.

For more information please contact: HR Advisor Mae Steele mae.steele@onefortyone.com 0439 083 483

Interest in these positions will remain strictly confidential

Applications Close: 14 February 2022

and replace with more energy efficient LEDs,” Mr Pasin said. “They will also replace all existing high energy consuming wall heaters in the main Hall area and kitchen/ catering area, with more energy efficient wall heating. “To have more energy efficient heating and lighting will greatly reduce their power usage, therefore reduce operating costs significantly.” Allendale East Public Hall president Richard Ferguson said without grants like this their public hall would struggle to stay alive for the small regional community. “Our committee works hard to fundraise all year round and this boost will enable us to upgrade lighting and reduce our energy costs,” he said. “The hall represents generations of families coming together to celebrate and share the good and bad times of rural life. “We value having our hall and wish to keep it going for this and future generations.”

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Member for Barker Tony Pasin has announced two community groups in the Limestone Coast are being supported by a new Federal Government Powering Communities Program to lower energy costs, support local jobs

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

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Georgia set to make her mark Teenage cricket sensation working her way through the talent pathways The pathways for female cricketers might be improving all the time but access still isn’t simple and teenage star on the rise Georgia Barrett and her parent have had to put in the kilometres to set the 15 year old on the elite pathway. The Grant High School student has been playing cricket since 2018 and she does have her dad, big hitting allrounder Dewain Barrett, for enticing her to the sport. “I originally got involved in cricket through SAPSASA and going to my dad’s training for fun,” Georgia said. Georgia played two years of SAPSASA and then Craig Hicks, one of her father’s Gambier Centrals team

mates, decide to foster a local female competition by setting up an all female team in the Mount Gambier & District Cricket Association junior competition. That team was set up through the Mil Lel Cricket Club and for Georgia that has led to a swag of representative opportunities as her talents for the sport have come to the fore. “I have played two years of Under 13s boys Portland representative cricket, played Under 16 SA Country Cup last year, where I was the captain of the team, and this year have played in the Under 16 Western Wave Youth Premier

League team and Geelong Cricket Club Puma Development Squad which is a stepping stone into the Ladies Premier League,” Georgia said. “All these fantastic opportunities have helped my confidence and mindset going into games, alongside improvement with my overall skills.” Georgia certainly has also inherited her father’s all round skills with cricket but is leaning towards bowling despite being more than capable with the willow in hand. “I prefer bowling because I feel confident in my ability to perform well, and I feel that it is my strength as I train harder for it,” she said.

Having the chance to play in an all female competition has also been critical in Georgia’s development. “The female competition in my region is important because it gives other females a chance to meet others who also want to play cricket,” Georgia said. “For me the female competition gives me an opportunity to work on skills and teach others.” And she has already had some wonderful mentors along the way herself, including Chloe McKenzie, who followed a similar path through the local boys competition and the Western Waves system and has paved the way for players the ilk of

Georgia. “My biggest influences are Craig Hicks, my coach for three years, Chloe Mackenzie, a player from the women’s league and a coach of numerous representative teams I was in and lastly my dad who has just been there for me the whole time and helped me grow confidence to continue this sport,” Georgia said. Aussie representative Tahlia McGrath is one of the many Australian players Georgia admires and who she looks to model her own game. “They all have incredible skill and they all just play their part in the team.”

Table tennis summer season kicks off with tight encounters Mount Gambier Table Tennis Summer 2022 Season got underway last week with a distinctly international flavour, with teams of four players organised into two divisions. The season will comprise 10 weeks, followed by finals contested by the top two teams in each division. Once again, many regulars returned as well as some fresh faces. Division 1 launched with Team Athens up against Team Berlin. Athens player Travis Sweet was at his dynamic best, winning all three of his singles rubbers, ably support by Rob Halleday who won two of his. For the Berlin Team, Ward Freeman and Robin Pellen won two singles rubbers apiece. Many encounters of the round went the distance to five games, Freeman pushing Sweet all the way as their respective teammates cheered them on. Little separated the combatants in the first game as they struggled to gain the upper hand, eventually it was Sweet’s youthful energy and

fleet of foot that enabled him to prevail. Sweet found his rhythm to take the second game more comfortably before Freeman drew on all his experience, clawing his way back to take the next two games and send it to a decider. Fatigue frustrated both players in the fifth, causing some uncharacteristic unforced errors on both sides. With the game evenly poised at five points all, Sweet again entrusted his energy reserves to outlast his wily opponent, claiming a crucial victory. Inspired by Sweet’s performance, Halleday, Aaron McPhee and Sanith Ghetia lifted Athens to a 9-5 victory. Team Paris and Team Oslo fought out a much tighter encounter in the second Division 1 match. Sirinat Sweet was the standout player for Paris, while Leigh Barry and Justin Hutchesson produced their usual high quality for Team Oslo. Undoubtedly, the two highlights of the match both involved Hutchesson as he first staved off Team Paris player

in five gruelling games, and then backed it up with another five-gamer against Graham Heading. Heading appeared to have the better of a visibly tiring Hutchesson, grabbing the first two games with seemingly relative ease, before onlookers were treated to a comeback from the Oslo player that had to be seen to be believed. As though a switch had been flicked, Hutchesson dominated his opponent into submission in the crucial third game, Heading unable to regain his composure as he surrendered the fourth and fifth games to Hutchesson comfortably. Paris trailed Oslo by a solitary rubber coming to the last, Sweet needing to defeat Barry to force a countback situation. She appeared to be on her way to achieving her objective with ease when she pocketed the first game, however Barry was determined to clinch the match for his team as he fought back strongly to take the second game. Sweet flexed her muscles however, powering

through the third and fourth games to take the rubber and send the team captains to the scoreboard with their pencils, feverishly counting the games won. Sweet’s victory over Barry at the death proved to be vital in every way possible, Team Paris getting over the line by the absolute barest of margins, 26 games to 25. Results in Division 2 were eerily like those of Division 1. Team Stockholm scoring a 9-5 victory over Team Tokyo in the first matchup. Stockholm’s players, led by Chris Turner, produced an even team performance, all coming away with two out of three wins in their singles rubbers. For Team Tokyo, Kylie Boston and Chris McGregor also posted two singles wins. McGregor performed in absolutely warriorlike fashion, firstly defeating against Stockholm’s Nathaniel Harris-Jones Turner 21-19 in the 5th game of what can only be described as the rubber of the night, before backing it up with another extraordinary

15-13 triumph in the deciding game against Turner. In the final matchup of the first round, substitute player Nick Sweet and Jacob Ireland guided Team Rome into battle with Andrew Telford’s Team Atlanta. Ireland was the player of the match, winning all three of his singles rubbers, while Sweet and Telford recorded two victories apiece. Newcomer Adam Johnston recorded his maiden victory in competitive table tennis, overcoming Rome’s Angus Billing. Victories to Telford and Richard Van Der Linde to close out the allowed Atlanta to force the second draw of the opening round, the teams finishing on seven wins apiece and going to countback. Ultimately it was Team Rome who prevailed by 26 games to 23. 3-rubber winners: • Division 1: Travis Sweet (Athens), Sirinat Sweet (Paris) • Division 2: Jacob Ireland (Rome)

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Blue Lake golfers return

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Triple treat at Millicent

Ladies kickstart four round Summer Trophy After the previous week of extreme hot weather it was almost a body shock to start the new season for the women’s stroke competition at the Blue Lake Golf Club last Wednesday in much cooler conditions. The 1st of four rounds towards points in the Sorrentos sponsored Summer Trophy attracted a good sized field of more than 30. Two stroke rounds, one par and one stableford formats are used for points awarded for first, second and third in each round and tallied from the best three of the four rounds. The course is in great condition after what ensued recently with the crater fires. A few of the holes were playing long with pins set far back but good consistent scores were recorded by the majority, competitors were vying to be one of the top scorers to gain valuable points to top the leader board. In Division One Josie Ashby was able to hold off some close competition from Ronda Edwards and Dianne Perryman coming in with one stroke separating them. Ashby signed for 91/20/71 that included pars on the 4th, 12th and 15th. Both nines were very evenly played 46/45 and only four double bogies marred an otherwise good card. Edwards had to undergo a countback from Perryman both with nett 72. Edwards 88/16 scored pars on the 2nd, 5th, 11th and 12th with three double bogies and even nines of 44/44. Perryman signed for 91/19

Last week the numbers were down slightly with 26 players going out to play the 2-4-2 competition in rather windy conditions at the Millicent Bowls Club. The winning team for the day went to one of the triples teams, Malcolm Wright, David Taylor and Neil Whelan with a score of 34+18, in second place with a score of 33+15 was the team of Jim Campbell and Steve Carnellor. Other winning teams were, Eddie Hann, Andre Reinders 32+11. Night Bowler Philip Keatley, Iain Campbell

that included two pars on the 2nd and 15th and four double bogies. Carol Melhuish in Division Two also had to fight off a couple of close competitors with only one stroke separating them. Melhuish made use of her 37 handicap to win first place signing for nett 75 whilst Jaynee Oberer 109/33 and Lucy Richards 111/35 both nett 76 had to wait on a countback before the former was awarded second place. The nearest to the pin second shot on the par three -14th winners were Fiona Punton (Div 1) and

Triple treat at Millicent Touches: Shaun Osmond (Bedford Butterflies) 4, Nick Waring 3, Paul Craig (Gizzies Crew) 3, Robin Thomas (Scrappers) 3, Deon Howell (Bits & Pieces) 3, Scott Bowering (Tant Tigers) 3 Winners: RED DIVISION: Rovers (Mick Pedler, Steve Skeer, John Buhlmann, Rodger Buckmaster) defeated Untouchables 28+10, other winners Sparkies 28+9, Bits & Pieces 27+6, Tant Tigers 26+3, with Somerset Legends 17 had a draw with Mossies 15. BLUE DIVISION: Birdies ( Pam Packer, Janet Watson, Robin Rolfe, Mary Dawson) defeated Rotary 30+15, other winners were Try Hards 29+10, Lions 28+8, Grand Hotel 28+3, Awesome Foursome won on a forfeit from X Factor

27+0. WHITE DIVISION: BeanzTeam (Ted Hamilton, Arthur Vernon, Rhonda Slape, Ian Slape) defeated Mayurra Mob 29+12, other winners Sunnies 28+12, Miss Fitts 26+10, Scrappers 26+2, Lion Cubs 26+1. RED DIVISION WINNERS: (Below) John Buhlmann, Steve Skeer & Mick Pedler. Absent: Roger Buckmaster BLUE DIVISION WINNERS: (Bottom right) Mary Dawson, Robin Rolfe, Pam Packer & Janet Watson (Birdies) WHITE DIVISION WINNERS: (Top right) Ted Hamilton, Arthur Vernon, Rhonda Slape & Ian Slape

Lyn Gill (Div 2) and the pro-shot winner on the par three-5th was Ronda Edwards. Novelty winners for ferrets were Ashby 15th hole and Geraldine Scott 9th hole. Lesley McPherson had a birdie/ferret on the 7th. SUMMER TROPHY: Division 2 winner Carol Melhuish, Division 1 winner Josie Ashby & Division 1 runner up Ronda Edwards. Absent: Div 2 runner up Jaynee Oberer.

32+8. Garth Baker, John Drew 29+1 and a draw between Terry Lonergan, Robert Radley and David Nuske, Bill Burdon 20+0. The club will also be hosting a general meeting on march 10, pushing the 2-4-2 competition back to 4.30pm. 2-4-2 WINNERS: (Above left) Malcolm Wright, Neil Whelan & David Taylor 2-4-2 RUNNER UP: (Above right) Steve Carnellor & Jim Campbell

Hot conditions for golf vets Only 55 veteran golfers turned up at Attamurra, possibly deterred by the forecast of 35, but found the course in excellent condition with some tight pin placements. The local lad Graham Patterson took out First Division with a great 42 points, from Beachport’s John Howe 39, taking the countback from Robe’s Kev Otten 39. Big Kev overclubbed the par 3 6th, hitting the flag on top of the stick, then spinning back into the hole for a par. The Penola panther, Trev Williams, on 39, won Second Division from Millicent’s Rob Thompson on 38. “Tank” had an airy to finish runnerup, Bryon Coe being third on 36. There were four NTPs won by Bryon Coe, John Howe (The Specialist), Grant Stephenson and Rob Sims. The balls for this were given by Des Guerin, a long time member, who has just retired from Vets. Russ Lingham and “Shiner” Smith won the Ross Orchard Trophy with a scintillating 22, and the ball rundown went to 33 or better. The next outing is at Port MacDonnell on Feb 14.

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Concordes United secure last gasp win Mount Gambier Softball League competition pacesetters continue to get the job done Concordes White put in a clinical display against an undermanned Wanderers in the top of the table battle at 3pm last Saturday. Wanderers started positively after Fiona Finch drew a walk, and then scored on a fielder’s choice play to open their account in the first. With a couple of players out due to COVID, Wanderers were looking to club legend and all round player favourite Rej Smith to pitch them to victory, however the Concordes batters had other ideas. They were able to score four in the first, thanks to two RBIs from hit machine Billie Jones and one each to Rachel Bagshaw and Sam Brown. Alli Kreplins then retired Wanderers three up three down in the second and Concordes replied with a further four runs, taking advantage of a few fielding errors and a beautifully timed hit to centre field by Kate Altschwager. The third innings started well for Wanderers with a safe hit to right for youngster Lily-Clifford-Finch, and a double to Jo Hart, but they

were unable to score as Rachel Bagshaw again showed her skills and rocket arm, delivering perfect throw after perfect throw to first. The third innings was the best of the day for Concordes, started off by Daniela Waters and Jo Hopgood reaching base safely. Maddy ‘Maddog’ Sutherland then stepped up to the plate and cracked a massive home run over left field’s head, much to the delight of her teammates and the crowd watching on. Safe hits to Kreplins, Brown and Linda Dodds followed, with seven runs crossing the plate to effectively put the game beyond Wanderers reach. Smith pitched accurately and with great heart all day for Wanderers, and was very well caught by young superstart Charlie Kaigg, whose glove work continues to impress. Ultimately Concordes batting depth and error free fielding display got them the easy win, 15 runs to 1. Concordes United also picked up the points in their match

against Warriors Blue, however it was a thriller that went down to the last batter in that game. Warriors Blue jumped out of the blocks early, scoring three in the first, thanks to RBIs from Kelly Doyle and Skylea McLean. They then held Concordes United scoreless for the first two innings, thanks to three K2s to pitcher Leyna Bruggemann. Mel Chuck then cracked a double to centrefield for Warriors and was scored by McLean again, to bring it to 3-0. The bats of Concordes finally came to life in the third innings, with six batters hitting safely for six green runs to put the pressure back on Warriors to see if they could respond. And respond they did, taking advantage of a handful of walks and a two RBI hit by the on fire Chuck to creep ahead again 8-6. Three consecutive errors by Warriors saw Concordes score two and go into their last at bat level, looking for the win. Warriors

got the first two outs in quick succession and were 1 out away from securing the draw when Codie Jackway hit safely to left field, bringing Montanna Millard to the plate looking for her first hit of the day. She did not disappoint, cracking a three bagger past centre field to score Jackway and snatch the win, 9 runs to 8. The win moves them up into second spot on the ladder and puts the pressure on Warriors Blue to hold on to fourth spot, after Demons recorded a win over Warriors White in the other match of the day. Warriors White started well with two runs in the first and three in the second, with both Sarah Polderman and Taylor Wilsmore having two of their three safe hits for the day. Demons also started with an aggressive mindset against the pitching of Erin Chaplin, with Abbey Meinck and Nell Eastough both hitting doubles making it 5-all after two. The wheels fell off a bit for

Warriors in the third as Demons went on a hitting spree, with five hits and a handful of errors leading to a 10 run innings which effectively killed off the contest. Jordi Gower pitched brilliantly for Demons, hitting her spots all day. Sarah Polderman made a terrific 4-6-3 double play to show why she’s a league best and fairest but it was not enough for Warriors, with the final result 15-7 Demons’ way. RESULTS Concordes White 15 (B Jones, J Hopgood 3, S Brown, K Altschwager 2, M Sutherland 1 (HR), R Bagshaw, M Bowd, A Kreplins, L Dodds) d Wanderers 1 (R Smith, L Clifford-Finch, J Hart); Demons 15 (N Eastough, S Chant, J Gower 2, J Pari, A Meinke, K Feast, S Beck) d Warriors White 7 (S Polderman, T Wilsmore 3, K Anderson 2, E Chaplin); Concordes United 9 (S Thomson, C Jackway 2, D Jones, L McCallum, M Millard, M Bowd, H Taylor, B Von Duve ) d Warriors Blue 8 (M Chuck 2, K Doyle, S McLean)

to the Mount Gambier Golf Club Course last Saturday in fine but windy conditions. Taking out first place was Pauline Paterson (31 Handicap) and had a very good score of three under her handicap – 101/31/70. Pauline split was 48/53. Gemma Winterborn (20) also played under her handicap by one shot and carded a score of 92/20/72, and registered a lovely

birdie on the 8th Hole . There were nine balls given out in the ball rundown ranging from nett 75 to nett 78. The Pro Shot on the 8th hole was won by Faye Mainwaring.

Summer Cup kicks of 2022 for Attamurra ladies Last Wednesday saw the 2022 ladies golfing season commence with the 1st Round of the Summer Cup, contested by an exceptional field of 37 lady golfers. The Summer Cup has once again been generously sponsored by life Member Isobel Phillips. The Summer Cup is played over four rounds and the best three rounds are counted in deciding the winner. The weather was cool but fine and tee and pin placements fair to every player. With the fairways running, the scores reflected the great condition of the course. Division 1 (0 – 25 Handicaps) Heather Teakle found it very easy to play and recorded a wonderful score of 8721-66 winning the day very comfortably. Heather carded her best score ever having 87 off the stick with 42 off the stick on the front nine and 45 off

the stick on the harder back 9. A birdie on the Par 3 6th hole complemented her overall score. Second in Division 1 was Sue Coulter and she also played under her handicap, 92-22-70. On her scorecard the split for her great score was 43/49 and the handicapper will be adjusting her Handicap for her next game. Division 2 (26 – 46 Handicaps) First placing in this division went to evergreen and enthusiastic Lyn Hudson. Lyn played a very consistent game and her split was 46-52 and the handicapper may see her handicap come down to be playing in Division 1 this Wednesday. Second placing in Division 2 went to Linley Gray (37 Handicap). It was great to see Linley back once again in the winning circle after having a lot of time away from golf, due to health reasons.

Eight balls were given out in the ball rundown and these ladies all had good scores Marie Douglas, Diann Norman, Lorraine Stratford, Andrea Pegler, Lois Harvey, Vicki Clark, Helen Heaver and Kerry Pedlar. Second Shot on the 1st hole went to Kerry Pedlar A Grade with two great shots, B Grade went to big hitting Vicki Clark and C Grade to relative newcomer Jill Johnson. NTP on the Par 3, 8th Hole and winning three balls was reliable, straight hitter Faye Mainwaring everyone likes playing with Faye because she regularly wins the Pro Shot. Block entries are now due and can be paid to treasurer/ secretary Janina Morrison. February 16 will see the continuation of the Summer Cup (3rd Round) and will be played in a Stroke format. SATURDAY LADIES GOLF REPORT A good field of 23 ladies took

SUMMER CUP: Division 1 runner up Sue Coulter, Division 2 runner up Linley Gray, Division 1 winner Heather Teakle & Division 2 winner Lyn Hudson

Mercy rule results in Mount Gambier & District Baseball League division one clashes A warm Saturday afternoon at Bolton reserve in Millicent saw Tigers host the Bandits. Reigning league medalist Garth Ransom was on the hill for Tigers and for the Bandits it was the ever reliable Darcy Pink. Tigers got away early with a two run first innings thanks to some great hitting, which included veteran Ben Marcus back in the top grade, and in the early going Tigers looked poised to pounce and make it a blood bath. Millicent/Federals struggled with the bat and couldn’t hit Ransom, his knuckle ball playing tricks on all. Tigers again knocked in some runs, bringing the total to four to zero early in the piece. Millicent finally broke the drought in the fifth when Pink scored from second on an over throw and the Millicent crowd loved it. Tigers found another gear and despie a pitching change Tigers were in the groove and ccontinued their big hitting ways. When a Karl Ransom double scored two runs,

the umpire signalled time and game with the final score being 11-1. In the other game, Central was too strong for South winning by mercy rule back in Mount Gambier. Tigers will play host to Centrals next Sunday in a double header, whilst Millicent/ Federals will host South in a double header, with the Millicent/Fedrals combine still a chance of sneaking into finals contention. RESULTS DIVISION ONE Tigers 11 (T.Horrigan, A.Reppin, B.Marcus 2, K.Ransom, G.Ha, H.Jones, J.Foster, G.Ransom) d Millicent/Federals 1 (J.Johnson, T.Winkley, A.Mutton, R.Hutchinson, A.Pearson) DIVISION TWO Tigers 10 (K.Ransom 1, T.Burner 1, K. Harrison 1, J.England) d Central Magpies 4 (J.Chuck 1, C. Muller 1, P.O’Hehir)

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Championship pairs decided Millicent Bowls Club crowns another four club champions as pairs titles are run & won Last month the Millicent Bowls Club Championship Pairs competition saw its opening rounds played in 35 degree temperatures so it was a bttle of atrition heading into the semi and grand finals. LADIES CHAMPIONSHIP PAIRS The semi finals and grand final were played on January 30 with Lyn Scudds and Ros Varcoe playing Faye Hill and Merle Stevens in one seni final with the Scudds, Varcoe team moving through to the grand final. In the other semi final, the team of Sarah Ross and Adriana Ross played Carlene Godden and Judy Lowe with the Ross combination moving into the grand final. The grand final was played over 18 ends, with the Ross combination leading eight shots to three by the end of the sixth end. By the 13th end the Ross team were up 13 shots to five and by the 18th end the Ross team won the game with the score finishing at 18 to 11, giving Sarah Ross and Adriana Ross the title of Pairs Champions for season 2021/22. MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP PAIRS The first of the men’s semi finals, also played on January 30, saw Peter Scanlon and John Buhlmann taking on David Nuske and Jim Campbell with Peter Scanlon and John Buhlmann progressing to the grand final. The second semi final was played between Wayne Ross and Bryan Roper and Steve Carnellor and Kym Stewart, with Wayne Ross and Bryan Roper moving into the grand Ffnal.

The grand final was played over 18 ends and by the 10th end scores were tied at six shots each and by the 16th end the Scanlon, Buhlmann combination were only one shot up but went on to win the next two ends winning the game 14 shots to 11, giving Peter Scanlon and John Buhlmann the title of Men’s Championship Pairs for 2021/22.

WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP PAIRS WINNERS: (Above top left) Sarah Ross & Adriana Ross WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP PAIRS RUNNERS UP: (Above top right) Lyn Scudds and Ros Varcoe MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP PAIRS WINNERS: (Above bottom left) Peter Scanlon & John Buhlmann MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP PAIRS RUNNERS UP: (Above bottom right) Wayne Ross & Bryan Roper

Carthew wins Handicap singles decided Earlier this month the Millicent Bowls Club held their Annual Handicap Singles Competition. A small field of eight ladies took part with all games being played over 21 ends. The two players reaching the grand final were, Ros Varcoe on a handicap of four shots and Heather Carthew on a handicap of six shots.By the fourth end both players were all square on 10 shots

each, by the 11th end Heather was holding a small lead of three shots with the score at 17 to 14. Heather went on to win the next seven of the eight ends which gave her the win and 2021/22 Ladies’ Handicap title. A very big thank you to Mary Campbell for managing the day. PAIRS PODIUM: Winner Heather Carthew & runner up Ros Varcoe

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Tight run summer race Kidman secures fastest time by narrowest of margins After the heat of the previous weekend’s racing, a return to cooler weather was welcomed by riders taking part in the second race of the Mount Gambier Cyvling Club Summer Series, a 25km out and back handicap race on the familiar Caves Rd course on January 30. The wind was also coming from a favourable direction for the riders, with a slight headwind for the outward leg and a nice tailwind pushing them on the return leg to some quick times. Firstly the junior riders had a 10km race, with Glenn and Sean Tye starting three and a half minutes ahead of Eddie Buckland and Molly Opperman. The Tye lads certainly found the cooler weather to their liking, and rode strongly out in front to arrive at the turnaround point still two minutes ahead. They were able to maintain their lead all the way to the finish line, with Sean powering ahead in the final kilometre to take victory by seven seconds over Glenn. Molly finished strongly a further 40 seconds back, followed by Eddie just 30 seconds later. Thanks to Dave Bryant, Bruce McLaughlin and Nick Kidman who rode with the juniors. Following the completion of the junior race, the seniors started preparing in earnest for their 25km race. The handicapper had taken notice of the racing from the previous week and adjusted some of the anticipated speeds for each grouping. The first group to leave included Dianne Major, Louise Abraham and Jason Buckland. They were given a four minute gap until the next group of Jen Buckland, Rick Heaver, Ainsley Curtis and Justyna Grosse, in her first race, were given their orders to begin the chase. A further three minutes later the group consisting of Mark Brooksby, Elmer Buckland, Troy Mustey and Mick Childs, in a return to racing, took off from the starting line. With the figurative hares in motion there was a gap of seven minutes before the rest of the faster riders were allowed to try to chase them down. With 14 minutes already on the clock the group consisting of Bruce MacLaughlin, Patrick Langsmith, Harry Opperman and John DePree began the chase, closely followed 1 minute later by Spek Peake, Dean Zeven, Craig Andre, Phil Stasiw, John Cranwell and Jami Buckley. A further minute later Niel van Niekerk, Rob Mann and RIley Hill took up the chase, then two minutes later Nick Kidman began his solo chase of the riders ahead of him, 18 minutes after the first riders had set off. Spirits and speed were high despite the headwind on the outward leg, with most groups working strongly together. Gaps were closing between the groups, with Niel’s and Spek’s groups joining together before the

turnaround, and Jen’s and Mick’s group joining with 10kms to go. The benefit of the tailwind was felt on the return journey, with average speeds rising by at least 5km/h. Out in front the trio continued to defy the chasers, making the turn into the finishing straight with 4km to go with a healthy advantage, but the next groups were making inroads. As the leading riders crested the final hill with less than 1km to go, the catch was made, with Elmer and Justyna racing toward victory, closely followed by Troy and Mick. In the final sprint to the line it was Elmer Buckland who finished 1st, slightly ahead of Troy Mustey and Justyna Grosse, with Mick Childs and Jason Buckland just behind,

followed by Louise Abraham, Mark Brooksby, Dianne Major, Rick Heaver, Jen Buckland and Ainsley Curtis. The hares had managed to stay away from the chasing pack, with Niel van Niekerk sprinting ahead of the chasing pack to take 12th place ahead of Jami Buckley, Riley Hill, Craig Andre, Harry Opperman, Patrick Langsmith, Phil Stasiw, Dean Zeven and Rob Mann. They were followed in by Bruce MacLaughlin, Spek Peake, John dePree, John Cranwell and Nick Kidman, 4 minutes, 20 seconds behind the victors. Another benefit of racing in the peloton was revealed when Nick Kidman’s race time was only one second faster than Niel van

heading to the line.

Niekerk’s, just giving Nick fastest time honours.

SENIOR PODIUM: (Above top) Justyna Grosse (3rd) Troy Mustey (2nd) Elmer Buckland (1st) & Nick Kidman (Fastest).

FASTEST TIME: (Above far left) Nick Kidman took out the fastest time in Race 2 of the Summer Series by the barest of margins - one second.

JUNIOR PODIUM: (Above bottom) Eddie Buckland (4th), Glenn Tye (2nd), Sean Tye (1st) & Molly Opperman (3rd)

LEADING PACK: (Above left) The leading group of Troy Mustey, Mark Brooksby, Mick Childs & Elmer Buckland (completely obscured)

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