Lifestyle1 issue 920

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Issue 920 - Wednesday, February 23, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Breathing life into the local music industry Live performance in the spotlight SEE INSIDE

Community effort to combat crime SA Police, Rotary & Bunnings take on number plate thieves

Ask any police officer whether they would rather punish a crime or prevent it – the answer is crime prevention every day of the week and that is where this weekend’s number plate program comes into effect. A joint initiative of Limestone Coast Police, Bunnings and local Rotarians, tackling a rising instance of number plate theft in the region, has been set up, running from the Bunnings car park from 10am to 2pm this Sunday. See inside

Through her eyes

Land to Sea is the debut solo exhibition for Limestone Coast artist Narelle Smith with the location – the Port MacDonnell Community Complex, especially poignant for the experienced artist. “Many of my very first works were of the Port MacDonnell coastlines, capturing the endless unforgiving coasts and wintery winds before I started to look inland to softer and forgiving landscapes,” Narelle said. It is an exhibition inspired by the natural scapes found in the Limestone Coast and is running from March 2 to April 29. Although this is Narelle’s first exhibition, she has an extensive practice having studied Fine Arts at Deakin University and later using painting as a form of ocular therapy after fighting early onset glaucoma and double vision.

“…Growing up I always loved to paint and draw - I think most people have something they love to do that they can escape and painting was that for me…” “I studied in Warrnambool before getting married and having a family and stopped painting as we worked on the family’s dairy farm and family life took centre stage,” Narelle said. It is a familiar story for many passionate artists. They develop their skills when they are young, take some time away from the studio as family life becomes the priority but then something always pulls them back in. “Growing up I always loved to paint and draw - I think most people have something they love to do that they can escape and painting was that for me,” Narelle said, but then an innocuous horse riding accident changed her world and, eventually, brought painting back into her life.

When I was 30, a black eye from a small horse riding incident lead me to discover I had developed early onset glaucoma,” Narelle said. “I was quickly rushed into my first eye surgery to try and stabilise the increasing pressure. From then, I had lost almost all vision in one of my eyes. This took away a lot of my confidence and independence.” More than a decade down the track, having moved from the family farm to running a general store, from that diagnosis, Narelle’s condition deteriorated. Just as we sold the store my early onset glaucoma rapidly worsened, and my pressures became unstable again,” she said. “Doctors trialled drops, needles, a countless number of eye surgeries, as well as laser surgery to try and overcome the unstable pressure. I had a lot of complications on the way and it is still an ongoing journey with numerous appointments, check-ups and procedure with eye specialists. Only in the last six months has my pressures in my eyes finally calmed down.” A side effect from one of the surgeries caused significant double vision which basically meant Narelle was seeing double everything when she looked down. “A specialist recommended physical therapy to retrain the muscles in my eye, basically prescribing eye exercises and this is when I decided to take up painting again,” she said. It proved a gamechanger. “Painting has given me back a lot of confidence and I feel it has certainly become an enjoyment in my everyday life and given me purpose since leaving the shop,” Narelle said. “Some of my sight has been lost forever. My love of painting and having something meaningful for myself has been a rewarding journey of self-healing in the process of finding my new ‘normal’.” Now Narelle gets to share her

passion and saving grace with the wider community and while it is her first solo exhibition, it is not the first time she has shared her work publicly.

“…My love of painting and having something meaningful for myself has been a rewarding journey of self-healing in the process of finding my new ‘normal’...” “I have exhibited in Warrnambool when I was studying, but this is my first solo of anything,” she said. “This is probably due to my lack of courage and belief that works were good enough for the public to view. I’m hoping this first exhibition will give me the confidence to put my art in the public eye more.” For Narelle, branching out and exhibition her highly emotive paintings that use colour and pattern to capture her familiarity with the local land, has been a group effort. “My family has been a huge factor in putting this exhibition together,” she said. “My daughter especially has given me so much encouragement and push to put not only my works out in the world, but my story too.” The works for the Land to Sea debut exhibition have all been created in the past 18 months and showcase Narelle’s love affair with oils. “I have only really painted with oils - the medium has some limitations as it is hard to access supplies locally and can be messy, but I love how manipulated it can be,” she said. “I describe my style as ‘controlled abstract’. It has familiar elements in an unfamiliar format. The colours are generally muted with a few hints of vibrant displaced colour, layered glaze, and thick textural strokes.”

Acknowledging traditional owners City of Mount Gambier implements dual naming policy for landmarks

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The City of Mount Gambier has adopted a Dual Naming Policy that will see Boandik language featured alongside the place names of six local sites of cultural significance – Umpherston Sinkhole, the Cave Garden, Leg of Mutton Lake, Brownes Lake, the Valley Lake and the Blue Lake. Council has committed to a shared vision for reconciliation and is working with local Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to foster a strong cultural identity for Mount Gambier. This includes the acknowledgement, celebration and preservation of cultural practices, traditional sites and significant places. The implementation of dual names for sites of cultural significance is detailed as a key action in the ‘Yerkalalpata’ Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) which was adopted in early 2020. “We all share a relationship with the land and the names we give to places convey their significance, sense of history and identity,” City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin said. “Dual naming is recognised as an important step towards reconciliation and the truth-telling process for our Boandik Peoples.” The policy was developed in collaboration with members of Council’s Yerkalalpata RAP Community Reference Group including Boandik Elders, local First Nations community leaders and senior representatives of Aboriginal controlled community organisations. Last year, council sought the advice of Burrandies Aboriginal Corporation and the Bunganditj Language Reclamation Committee to confirm the agreed

names and spelling of key local sites of cultural significance and the approval to pursue the shared use of language through dual naming. “The dual naming process will incorporate both the known European place name and the place name in Bunganditj – the reclaimed language of the Boandik Peoples - when referencing the areas both names will be used and displayed on signage throughout the city, for example: Blue Lake/Warwar,” Mayor Martin said. Boandik Elder Aunty Michelle Jacquelin-Furr (pictured) says the dual naming of places acknowledges Boandik Peoples as the Traditional Owners of this land and highlights the important relationship between people, country and language. “In the spirit of reconciliation, the dual naming of significant sites

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around Berrin (Mount Gambier) is very important to the Boandik people, it’s a sign of respect, it’s a sign that we are being recognised and it’s a sign that we are important to the people of this town,” Auntie Michelle said. “This gives back that compassion, that sense of Country, knowing and belonging - we need that as it was taken from us. By reviving the language, revitalising it, it makes everyone whole again and it’s the

THE NAMES & WHAT THEY MEAN Umpherston Sinkhole (Balumbal - Buttercup flower) Cave Garden (Thugi - Bullfrogs) Leg of Mutton lake (Yatton Loo - No reference) Blue Lake (Warwar - Crow Country) Brownes Lake (Krowertwari - Emus (their tracks)) Valley Lake (Ketla Mapli - Sacred talking trees)

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start of the healing process.” Aunty Michelle reflected that, as the Bunganditj language belongs to the Boandik people, recognition of culturally significant places through the dual naming process provides an opportunity for the community to come together and connect. “When we travel throughout Australia you see language written for the local people, you see it on signs, you see it on shop windows, you see it around the town and it gives you a real strong feeling of connection and pride. I would love to see that happen here in Berrin (Mount Gambier), and it is happening,” she said. “We need the people to embrace it and take it on board, we all need to work together in the spirit of reconciliation. Language is about having a go, your pronunciation might not be correct the first time, but it’s having a go and showing respect to the Boandik people that you are having a go.” For further information about the dual naming process and to hear the correct pronunciations of the six sites of cultural significance in Bunganditj language visit https:// www.mountgambier.sa.gov. au/services/reconciliation/dualnaming

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Let’s get loud - live, local & loud Plans afoot to get Mount Gambier’s live music scene pumping again What does a thriving live music scene look like and how do we realistically achieve that vision? That is the burning question for City of Mount Gambier Live Music Project Officer Monica Hart and other key stakeholders, including local musicians, and it is a question that will be at the centre of an industry round table on Tuesday, March 8. Running from 5.30-8.30pm, information garnered at the round table will be supplemented by an online survey at www.haveyoursaymountgambier.com.au and the feedback gathered from both portals will be used to inform a Live Music Action Plan for Mount Gambier. The round table and survey are the next step in the bid to reinvigorate a live music scene in Mount Gambier, building on the success of the ‘Live and Local’ music program Homemade Jam, which kickstarted late last year. Mount Gambier is the first community in regional South Australia to host the ‘Live and Local’ program, featuring a range of unique performance and professional development opportunities for the live music community. The 2021 program culminated with local musicians performing in unusual spaces in the CBD as part of the Homemade Jam Micro Music Festival. “The Homemade Jam Micro Music Festival sessions were a great success and shoppers

CHELSEA MANOR (MICHAEL COLLINS)

COVID couldn’t have hit at a worse time for local band Chelsea Manor. Riding on the high of securing the local spot at the Lucindale’s One Night Stand in 2019, they watched their calendar fill up and then empty almost as quickly as they looked to build on their Triple J exposure to advance their music career. “I remember when the first wave hit and watching my calendar, of which had no free weekends for months to come slowly get completely wiped clean which is very jarring,” Chelsea Manor’s Michael said. “As a band, like every other artist across Australia, there’s been a lot of adjusting to what used to be our normal workflow. In the first half of 2020 Bianca moved to Adelaide so getting together to write songs all of a sudden needed to be done through recording demos/tracks and sending them to-and-fro each other over the internet.” As it was for so many industries, it was the uncertainty that provided most challenging. “We could have a show planned or music video or photo shoot planned and what used to be set in stone is now shuffled around several times before it comes to

HIGGS FIELD (LIAM GOODFELLOW)

Similarly to Chelsea Manor, Higgs Field have also ridden the highs and lows of an uncertain 24 months. “We’ve managed to make the best out of it but it’s definitely held us back a bit,” Higgs Field’s Liam said. “Our band has been able to play some awesome shows in

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were surprised and excited to encounter musicians playing in spaces such as the Lifeline Op Shop and Spot on Fishing Tackle on a Saturday morning,” Ms Hart said. “From the Night Owls Orchestra in 1934 to Chelsea Manor in 2022, Mount Gambier has always enjoyed a rich culture of live music. These days, influences such as the pandemic, regulatory bodies and the inception of online recording and music streaming has, to a degree, impacted the way we experience music, so we want to hear from the community about the various factors impacting live music experiences locally.” Professional development for local talent is also part of the live music initiative and sessions are set down for March 5 & 6 with registrations now open at www. haveyoursaymountgambier.com.au The dedicated professional development program presented by music industry professionals from Music SA and APRA AMCOS on topics that empower musicians, business owners and curators to grow their business, performance and event skills will take place at The Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre. A focus on live music in the region is music to the ears of local performers and we have canvassed the thoughts of a couple of local bands, that were just hitting their straps when live music was stymied by the COVID-19 pandemic.

fruition, or even worse, cancelled,” Michael said. But for all the challenges and disappointments, Chelsea Manor cannot speak highly enough of the support they experienced locally. “Despite the ever changing restrictions put on our State we’ve been lucky enough to still be able to play a handful of shows, both locally and all around Adelaide,” Michael said. In the middle of 2020 Chelsea Manor was lucky enough to still perform through Facebook/ Instagram live streams via Isolaid and later on through the Local and Live initiative by the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre. “We were very lucky to finish off the year being finalists for the People’s Choice Punk award at the 2020 South Australian Music Awards and had the honour of performing our single ‘Lotion’ to open up the whole night,” Michael said. Fortunately, Chelsea Manor also had a small catalogue of unreleased music recorded and that afforded then some more pandemic opportunities. “We released ‘Better Then’ through a premier with Rolling Stone Australia and a radio premiere with Triple J Unearthed which was an unreal experience for all of us,” Michael said.

“Just seeing your name, photo and music all up with a name of that calibre was something I don’t think any of us thought would be possible. We also recorded and released a cover of the classic theme to the TV show ‘Round the Twist’ with long time friend and former studio owner Tom Wilson. “The response to that release has been amazing, we’ve received glowing feedback from old cast members and even the original creator of the theme Andrew Duffield.” Chelsea Manor is optimistic 2022

will be onwards and upwards, not just form them personally, but for the wider industry. “Not just locally but all over Australia I’m seeing a lot more shows being announced and the rate of them being postponed is slowing down so that’s a good sign of what’s to come,” Michael said. And having worked out their online song writing collaboration, Chelsea Manor will have more new music to share. “You should hopefully see new music coming from us in the second half of the year, hopefully

followed by a run of shows all over the country,” Michael said. And closer to home, they are optimistic the live music scene can emerge alive and well. “I think always the main key to reinvigorating a scene is to just support each other,” Michael said. “Build the foundations of a solid, honest and safe space for musicians to express themselves. The scene usually always starts with passion, when you have a town like Mount Gambier with so many people passionate about music, it will flourish. the people make it.”

Mount Gambier and Adelaide but we haven’t been able to go anywhere else over the past two years because of the restrictions. It’s painful because the live shows are the best part and we want to do that around different areas of Australia. It’s forced us to focus on creating more music, which isn’t a bad thing.” And on balance, the past 24 months have been fruitful for the fledgling group. “We’ve gone from band practice in the shed to Hottest 100 countdowns and at the end of 2020 we released our first single The Source and a few months later we released our first EP called Paracusia,” Liam said. “We had very little expectations but the response has been pretty incredible for a little band from the bottom end of South Australia. In amongst all of that we’ve been playing some killer shows with some great bands and we’ve been recording some new tunes, which we’re very excited about.” The time away from the stage has ensured Higgs Field has new

music to share and for the band members, that just means they have everything crossed that performance opportunities will increase. “We’ve been really working hard at trying to keep things different and implement more genres into our music and it’s been fun and it’s going to be cool to see what kind of response we get from it,” Liam said. “We’ve received a lot of support from people who we never expected but people are struggling. The most important part of what we do is the live music scene and unfortunately it’s been really hit and miss. We’ve missed out on some big and small shows that we would have loved to play.” And Higgs Field is hopeful those gigs will return and they are confident Mount Gambier will be at the forefront of that resurgence. “In Mount Gambier, I think we have one of the healthiest scenes

kicking around - very welcoming and supportive and that all comes from the punters and the bands that play the shows,” Liam said. “In other regions and cities, the bands can be very cut throat and have a sense of entitlement that you don’t see down here. “We celebrate each other’s successes and get around each other in a very unique way. What we need to see is a few more bands have the confidence to play live shows. The South Aussie

and The Western Tavern have created a really welcoming environment for bands and live music fans, so a big thank you to them for all their support during COVID. “Both venues have been unbelievably generous, helping the local bands play our hometown shows. We’ve just got to make sure that the support goes both ways and as more venues open themselves up to live shows, that we all support them as well.”

Crater lakes assessments continue Council continues to work with key stakeholders to gradually open up lakes precinct Last week, the City of Mount Gambier reopened Davison Drive, the Valley Lake Conservation Park, playground and picnic areas and Freemans Landing for public use after a fire that burned 50 hectares of grass and scrub in the Crater Lakes precinct in January this year. The second stage of the phased reopening process follows ongoing damage and risk assessments in the area. “I am sure our community will be pleased to hear that people can access Davison Drive, the Valley Lake Conservation Park, playground and picnic areas and Freemans Landing once again,” City of Mount Gambier CEO Sarah Philpott said. Recreational activities are not

permitted on the Valley Lake as ongoing water quality assessment continues. “We estimate about 400,000 litres of water was removed from the Valley Lake as a result of firefighting efforts, reducing the level of the lake by about 120mm,” Ms Philpott said. “The lake will be reopened for activities once assessments are complete.” Additional signage, temporary fencing and bunting has been installed along Davison Drive to ensure people stay away from fire affected areas. “Brownes Lake, Centenary Tower and the pines area are expected to remain closed for some time and council will assess these areas when it is safe to do so,” Ms Philpott said. “There are currently safety issues and considerations regarding the stability of the slope at Haig Drive. “The fire destroyed vegetation and erosion is already occurring which means that landslides could happen on the slope during a wet weather event. “Council will engage a

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geotechnical consultant to provide a stability assessment in the area.” 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. The animals within the Valley Lake Conservation Park have been assessed by a vet to be in good health. “It doesn’t appear that the animals have been impacted by fire, smoke or stress,” Ms Philpott said. “Council also worked with local native animal carers to assess the welfare of the wildlife and they suggested that we place water tubes around the edges of the fire affected areas for animals that may still be located in inaccessible burnt areas. “A member of our Parks and Gardens Valley Lakes team created some fit for purpose water tubes and six have been installed throughout the area.” In consultation with the Metropolitan Fire Service (MFS) and SAPOL, reduced speed limits

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on Grant Avenue have been increased to 60 kilometres per hour and 40 kilometres per hour from the Blue Lake Golf Club to Carinya Gardens Cemetery. “The 25 kilometres per hour signs were readjusted to 40 kilometres per hour signs and the 40 kilometres per hour signs were increased to 60 kilometres per hour,” Ms Philpott said.

“The speed limits are in place due to the public risk that is still present in the area, including smouldering hot spots, falling trees and limbs.” FIRE RECOVERY: (Far left) Tim O’Neill with the water pipe constructed to help native animal hydrate.

Willie’s war on waste When it comes to documentary series, ABC TV’s War on Waste has certainly made its mark. Host Craig Reucassel shone a light on household and retail waste and it not only struck a chord with Willie van Niekerk, it inspired him to do something about it. Willie relocated to the Limestone Coast six years ago and was working in the forestry sector but two years ago, he decided to make a genuine difference, combining his engineering background and his passion for the natural world to set up Ecoplas Australia. To say setting up a business giving plastic a new lease on life by creating, initially, picnic tables and benches, was a steep learning curve is an understatement. It saw Willie experimenting with what worked and what didn’t and he complemented his own work by visiting a recycling centre in Adelaide that showed him the ropes and had conversations with a similar company in Sydney. “They warned me it would be extremely difficult and it was really challenging to get started but it has also been exciting,” Willie said. Of course, one of the pitfalls of creating a product that is strong and durable and designed to last 40-plus years, is the inability to garner repeat business, the cornerstone of sustainability for any business but necessity is the mother of invention and so it has turned out to be for Willie.

“…they warned me it would be extremely difficult and it was really challenging to get started but it has also been exciting…” “I knew if we really wanted to make an impact on local waste I had to make something that would be used locally and regularly and that’s when I moved to the fence dropper,” Willie said. That project started in earnest last month and with the process now refined, Willie is working hard to build up a stockpile so when he ramps up the marketing of his new product, he has the stock to meet demand. If the fence droppers take off as he hopes, Ecoplas Australia will be churning out between 50 and 100 tonnes a year. “To put that in context, each dropper takes about seven and a half milk bottles so that is a lot of plastic getting recycled locally and being used again,” Willie said. As things stand, Willie currently employs one employee to help with his innovative operation and will be able to put on a couple more should his fence dropper project become the success he hopes.

“I have just loved the process of combining my two passions – engineering and nature,” he said. As he has for the past two years, Willie also has a couple of other ideas for his recycling business running around his head, and they will continue to evolve as he focuses most of his attention on building the fence dropper part of the business.

“…I knew if we really wanted to make an impact on local waste I had to make something that would be used locally and regularly…” “I already have a couple of farmers using them and have also made a connection with Castec Rural Supplies,” Willie said and making those connections as he builds up his stockpile of droppers, will now be a priority. Touring Ecoplas Australia’s facility in Law Street, Mount Gambier, does nothing if not reveal the simplicity of Willie’s vision as he converts milk bottle and wheelie bin plastics into fence droppers, while still offering his launch product – the park furniture. It is a small but efficient production line with Willie walking plenty of kilometres every day as he keeps an eye on his conversion process and even in the short space of two years, Willie has evolved his modus operandi to ensure the most efficient process possible. “When we started we had bins set up around town for people to drop off their plastics,” Willie said. “But often that plastic was dirty or almost unusable so what happens now is the recycling is taken from Green Triangle Recyclers to Adelaide and then we purchase those bags from Adelaide.” The content of those bags are then crushed even further on arrival at Ecoplas Australia, combined, supplemented with a UV stabiliser and then there is the heating, the moulding, the cooling and then stacking of the finished droppers. Willie is producing around 800 droppers a day. While he has so much more to achieve in this space, Willie is grateful to have come this far in no small part thanks to the Mount Gambier City Council supporting his pilot project, Green Industries SA for a grant to partially fund the purchase of the second extruder line and his family, for their continued support.

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PRIDE PLATINUM

Hooked on Portland back on New date for festival but with a raft of familiar faces on the program It’s take two for a popular festival, with Hooked on Portland rescheduled for a date this Autumn and promising to offer music and food favourites. Television chef and sustainability advocate Paul West and Melbourne based rock/folk duo Pierce Brothers will once again headline the festival’s free entertainment offerings, which will take place on April 22 and 23. The festival was due to take place earlier this year in January, however was postponed due to

rising COVID-19 case numbers across the state. Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank said despite the change of date, festival-goers could still expect the same line-up of premium entertainment. “We are thrilled to confirm that all of our headline acts, who you will know as our festival favourites, will be returning to Hooked on Portland this April,” she said. “Paul West of River Cottage Australia fame will appear at the Victorian Fisheries Authority Catch and Cook stage, supported by fishing television personality Lee Rayner. “West will provide cooking and filleting demonstrations and will discuss the importance of sustainability

NOTICE REQUIRING PAYMENT OF RATES SECTION 184, LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1999 (SA) CITY OF MOUNT GAMBIER (“Council”), SOUTH AUSTRALIA TO THE PERSON NAMED BELOW TAKE NOTICE THAT: You are the principal ratepayer(s) appearing on the assessment records in respect of the land referred to below. Rates with respect to the said land have been in arrears for 3 years or more. The total amounts due and payable to the Council for rates (including fines and interest) charged on the land are shown below. The Council has also incurred legal costs in issuing and publishing these notices. Pursuant to section 184(11) of the Local Government Act 1999 (SA) (“the Act”), the Council is legally entitled to recover the costs of the sale and any other costs incurred in proceeding under section 184 of the Act from any sale proceeds following a sale of the land. Please note, there are likely to be more costs incurred by the Council in respect of moving forward with the foreshadowed sale of the land in the event that there is a failure to comply with these notices. PAYMENT of the rates in arrears referred to below and all continuing rates, fines, and interest IS HEREBY DEMANDED. FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that if payment of the moneys demanded is not made within one month, the land, or your interest in the land, will be offered for sale by public auction at a time appointed by the Council. Pursuant to section 184(9) of the Act, if, before the date of such an auction, the outstanding amount and the costs incurred by the Council in proceeding under section 184 of the Act are paid to the Council, the Council must call off the auction. Name: Karen Sandra Smith Land: 79 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290, CT V6088/F515 Rates in arrears at 22.02.22 (outstanding since 2018): $6,290.56 Legal Costs: $3,202.86 Oakbridge Lawyers Pty Ltd Solicitors for the Council Ph: 1300 154 597

and sourcing regional supplies. “West is one of this country’s most loved chefs and was a huge hit at our 2019 festival - we are delighted to be able to welcome him back. “Rising international artists The Pierce Brothers will headline the live music stage, supported by Yorta Yorta Indigenous singer/songwriter Benny Walker. “A string of popular local artists such as The Settlement, Flynn Gurry, Dean Outtram and Damon Yuill and Since Tuesday will help provide over six hours of live music entertainment on Portland’s beachfront. “The Pierce Brothers have remained one of the most talked-about and loved acts of Hooked on Portland, and we know audiences will be delighted that they can once again see the brothers live amidst the backdrop of the stunning Portland Foreshore.” Cr Rank said alongside the headline acts, there was plenty of free entertainment to appeal to the whole family. “The festival will feature the Victorian Fisheries Authority activity

marquee and giveaways, food trucks, markets, Australian Fishing Academy workshops and clinics, kids’ amusements, Skatepark League Australia scooter demonstrations and competition and more,” she said. “There is something on offer for everyone and we can’t wait to welcome back crowds to the Glenelg Shire for this iconic event.” Hooked on Portland was first launched in 2019 and is coordinated by the Glenelg Shire Council in partnership with the Victorian Fisheries Authority (VFA). The event aims to promote Portland as a regional destination of choice and it’s many fishing, food and tourism offerings. You can view a teaser video for the festival via Youtube. To keep up to date with all festival details follow the Hooked on Portland Facebook page HOOKED ON PORTLAND: (Left)Yorta Yorta Indigenous singer/songwriter Benny Walker will return to the Hooked on Portland festival this April & (above) popular chef Paul West is also set to return.

SO IMPORTANT TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR GUT HEALTH When your gut bacteria is playing up you can suffer from lethargy, weight gain& jsut not feeling energised. Gut bacteria affects what nutrients you absorb and how energy is stored in the body. A plantfocussed diet rich in fibre such as pulses and wholegrains, probiotic friendly foods such as kefir and spices as well as plenty of nutrient-rich veggies and fruit should definitely help. Doesn;t hurt to start each day with a shot of apple cider vinegar and lemon water first thing when you wake up so you can cleanse the liver and aid digestion.

CHILLAXING BEFORE BED Your body needs to feel relaxed in order to fall asleep so a prebed stretching routine can help loosen out your body, alleviate tension in the muscles, and help you disconnect from outside stresses. The trick is to focus on what your body is feeling and on your breath. Only then can your mind begin to relax.

We want YOU

Local cadet program recruiting new faces for 2022 The 48 Army Cadet Unit are on the march, recruiting new faces to their program for 2022. The Australian Army Cadets (AAC) is a leading national youth development organisation, with the character and values of the Australian Army. The AAC provides youth with opportunities to develop skills

including leadership, initiative, teamwork and problem solving, in a safe, challenging and fun environment. 48 Army Cadet Unit parades on a Friday night during the school term and usually have a weekend camp once a term. Once a year all cadets in South Australia attend a week long camp where they can be involved in activities like canoeing, robotics, flying drones, weapon shooting and bushcraft. The Unit will be holding a Come n Try night on Friday, March 4, from 7–9.30pm. There will be an information session and then a few activities for potential recruits to participate in. Parents are invited to attend. There will be a sausage sizzle and drinks available for purchase during the night. To join the AAC you can be 12 years of age as long as you are turning 13 in 2022, not be 17 years of age and is open to female and males. Being an Australian Army cadet helps you become more

independent, confident and open to new challenges. You will make new friends, have fun, and be part of a team. Please register your interest to our Come n Try night by emailing 48acu@armycadets.gov.au

Local forestry research earns State award UniSA researcher Jim O’Hehir honoured Forestry is a key economic driver in the Limestone Coast and South West Victoria and to keep the local industry at the forefront, innovation and technology development are critical and that’s why research is so vital to the sustainability of such a critical industry. UniSA Mount Gambier has been leading that research, working closely with key players in the local industry and that research, led by UniSA Mount Gambier’s General Manager: Forest Research Dr Jim O’Hehir, has recently received a top accolade – the 2021 UniSA Senior Professional Research Excellence Award. The award recognises an outstanding and transformational contribution to research, and demonstration of UniSA’s core attributes. Dr O’Hehir, who has worked in the forestry industry since 1984 and joined UniSA four years ago, said he was honoured to have received the award. “It was unexpected, but a great recognition of the work that our Forest Research team has been undertaking,” Dr O’Hehir said. “I feel fortunate to be part of the team at Mount Gambier Campus and UniSA STEM where we work closely together in partnership with the forest industry.” It is a critical partnership and Dr O’Hehir is hopeful, seeing the industry shaping research honoured in this way, will go some way to ensuring the continuation of the program. “This award is a chance to promote the innovative forest research and the amazing research undertaken and supported by UniSA, and industry and research partners, academics and administrators, including seven other universities and 15 other service providers we have been involved with,” Dr O’Hehir said. “In my role the research is only useful if it can be applied by the forest industry.” And the forest industry, as well as the South Australian and Federal Government, are key financial partners to the research, a tangible show of how they value what the UniSA research team is doing. “The research is conducted with industry support, involvement and funding and key to this is working closely with the Green Triangle Forest Industry Hub to understand industry research needs,” Dr O’Hehir said. “The Mount Gambier Regional Campus is essential to continuing the close association with industry in the Green Triangle and in future I am hoping for long term and sustainable funding arrangements

“...we recognise the role he has played in forming a strong collaboration with significant partners in the Mount Gambier community and beyond, inspiring us all to see the innovation and significance of forestry research and business for Australia and the world...” Professor Marnie Hughes-Warrington (UniSA’s Deputy Vice Chancellor: Research and Enterprise) as these are the best way to retain and attract the best researchers and deliver the best outcomes to our important forest industry.” UniSA’s Deputy Vice Chancellor: Research and Enterprise, Professor Marnie Hughes-Warrington announcing the award in an online presentation ceremony said that it was a great day for Mount Gambier Campus. “This is a fitting recognition of Jim’s outstanding leadership at UniSA,” Professor HughesWarrington said “Through this award, we recognise the role he has played in forming a strong collaboration with significant partners in the Mount Gambier community and beyond, inspiring us all to see the innovation and significance of forestry research and business for Australia and the world.” And that is the value of the local research – it can be applied far beyond the boundaries of the Green Triangle region. “The research has been Green Triangle focused but most of the projects also have a national benefit,” Dr O’Hehir said. “It’s not just about trees; the research activity involves projects accessing multiple UniSA areas including STEM (Science Technology Engineering Maths), Business, Justice and Society and Architecture. Research that spans UniSA Academic Units has been a strength as it provides holistic and integrated solutions.” The award winning research is mainly undertaken at the UniSA Mount Gambier Campus and the

UniSA Mawson Lakes Campus and UniSA Regional Manager Ian McKay was thrilled the local campus, through Dr O’Hehir’s work, had been recognised for its excellent work within forest research. “It is terrific that once more a member of our Mount Gambier Campus team has been acknowledged for their work confirming the high standards of achievement that we have within our local team”, Mr McKay said. Dr O’Hehir holds a Bachelor of Science (Forestry) from the Australian National University, Canberra; Master of Forest Science and Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Melbourne and was recruited to Mount Gambier in 1984 to work for the Woods and Forests Department and then later ForestrySA. “Like many foresters, my career has spanned many aspects of the industry in operational, planning, research and executive roles – a full, enjoyable and challenging career that I wouldn’t swap for any other and would recommend to anyone who enjoys blending the outdoors with science and technology,” Dr O’Hehir said. Funding schemes accessed for the UniSA research have been the National Institute for Forest Products Innovation and Forest and Wood Products Australia and the South Australian and Federal Governments have both committed to some additional forest research funding through the National Institute for Forest Products Innovation.

A SNAPSHOT OF THE UNISA RESEARCH o Scoping an automated forest fire detection and suppression framework o Solutions for the optimal use of dense, remotely acquired sensor data by forest growers o Better protection of forests through forest health and biosecurity systems based on pest risk and economic impact assessment o Characterising softwood sawn products in Australia o Optimising the management of plantation, water and environmental assets o Sensor systems for health and safety hazard monitoring and early warning o Development of best-practice fatigue management

SA election candidates to be put under the microscope Women in Business & Regional Development are excited to host a debate between the candidates contesting the seat of Mount Gambier in the upcoming South Australian election. The candidate debate, to be held on Thursday, March 3, provides a chance for the community to ask questions and to focus on what matters to them. Narelle Graham (pictured), host of ABC Late Afternoon, ABC Radio, SA/Broken Hill, will moderate the debate and the community will have an opportunity to find out what each of the candidates stands for in the lead up to the March 19 poll. The debate will be hosted at the Mount Gambier City Hall

at 7pm. Numbers are strictly limited due to covid capacity requirements so secure your place now. Tickets are available here: https://www.wibrd.org.au/ current-events/ The event will also be livestreamed via WiBRD facebook page.

Time for some fun in the sun

Young residents are invited to join the fun at the Southern Grampians Shire Council Pool Party this Friday at the Hamilton Outdoor Swimming Pool. An initiative made possible in partnership with Brophy and Winda Mara, the free event is open to the youth of Southern Grampians to get outside and make the most of the remaining summer days. The free event will feature DJ Jamie Young with BBQ supported by the Hamilton Lions Club. Southern Grampians Shire Council Mayor Bruach Colliton said it’s important to council to provide opportunities for the region’s young people to connect and support one another. “Council and partners are committed doing what we can to support our region’s young people and put together events that help get them outside enjoying life,” said Cr Colliton. “It’s also vital that we continue to promote and support events that can further social connections and perhaps rebuild after the social isolation of the past two years. The Pool Party is a great opportunity for our youth to take a breath and simply just have fun again.” The Pool Party is open to all young residents from 4pm – 7pm

this Friday where they will have the opportunity to dance, swim and take part in activities with other likeminded locals. No registrations are needed – just turn up with friends and make the most of the Southern Grampians Summer. Cr Colliton said the Pool Party is just the first of many planned youth activities for the region after it became clear during community engagement for the council plan that young residents are actively looking for ways to be involved in community. “It was very clear during that process that our youth are looking for ways to have a voice and actively participate in community which is fantastic,” he said. “Events like the pool party is just the beginning of our plan for activities that will engage, connect, and ultimately where young people can have fun right here in the Southern Grampians.” Funding for the event has been supported by FReeZA after council was successful in recent grant application. For more information on how to get involved in council’s youth programs, please contact Council on (03)5573 0444. *This is a strictly drug and alcohol free event.

BrainTeaser

By Calum Haygarth Landscape Architect & Horticultural Consultant

1. Name the six kids that were central to the US TV series The Brady Bunch? 2. Who was named Super Bowl LVI MVP? 3. Who succeeded Mary I to the throne? 4. In which decade was the iconic Sydney Harbour Bridge opened? 5. US author Toni Morrison won the 1988 Pulitzer Prize for which of her novels? 6. What was the name of John Travolta’s character in the cult movie hit Saturday Night Fever? 7. English Premier League club Arsenal is also known by which nickname? 8. Which major export of Thailand is produced by worms? 9. The Ivory Coast is located on which continent? 10. What is the biggest technology company in South Korea? 11. Who was the first woman pilot to fly solo across the Atlantic? 12. Which member of the Beatles married Yoko Ono? 13. According to the nursery rhyme, what were Jack and Jill going up the hill to fetch? 14. Havana is the capital of what country? 15. What tissues connect the muscles to the bones? 16. How many Pyramids of Giza were constructed? 17. AFL club Richmond has named co-captains – who are they? 18. On Sunday, June 18, 1815, which famous battle took place? 19. Before making his name as a solo artist, what group was Justin Timberlake a part of? 20. What is the name of the Egyptian God of the Sun? 21. In which European city would you find Orly airport? 22. What is a baby elephant called? 23. What nationality is prolific fairy tale author Hans Christian Andersen? 24. What is the name of the toy cowboy in Toy Story? 25. What colour is an emerald? 26. What is the name of the fairy in Peter Pan? 27. According to the Dr. Seuss book, who stole Christmas? 28. The Magic Flute and The Marriage of Figaro are operas by which composing prodigy? 29. In the nursery rhyme, who sat on

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.

4 2

3 9

1

5

8 3

2 2

7 7

8 5

8 3

4 6 7

9 5

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2 1

a wall before having a great fall? 30. A scientist who studies rocks is called a what? 31. If you suffer from arachnophobia, which animal are you scared of? 32. Name the two planets in the solar system that start with the letter ‘M’? 33. Bill Bowerman and Phil Knight founded which sportswear company? 34. The movie franchise Happy Feet centres on which animals? 35. What was the surname of the aviation pioneering brothers Orville and Wilbur? 36. What is the name of Mickey Mouse’s pet dog? 37. In which Australian State would you be if you were visiting Grafton? 38. What kind of animal was Abu in Aladdin? 39. Which singing voice is the highest pitch - tenor or baritone? 40. On which date is Valentine’s Day celebrated?

It has been great to see all of the new season 2022 trees, fruit & nut trees and roses looking lush and many loaded with fruit and flowers coming in to the nursery and with the everchanging weather conditions and warm soil its an ideal planting time to get them settle in before winter. With the huge ranges of advanced and semi mature fruit trees on offer you can pick up five or six year old fruit tree and plant now knowing you wont have to wait for it to fruit. I know walking through the nursery there are a lot of heritage and cider apples groaning under the weight of fruit and I have plucked one off here and there to eat. Most early fruiting apples such as Stewart’s Seedling, Kingston Black, Bella Vista ideal for cider and other eating varieties such as Red Love, an incredible apple for bearing fruit but it not only has red skin but red flesh all of the way through and doesn’t brown numerous peaches, nectarines and now the pears are coming on. Good time to come in and taste the varieties straight off the tree and see if you like them. Planting citrus trees, deciduous fruit and nut trees and all ornamental trees is in full swing, our Summer Shade sale has been extended for another week so great opportunities are there to add maybe some much needed shade to parts of your garden or windows that you may have discovered in these harsh bursts of heat we have had over the past few weeks and the piercing sun . The soil warmth is there too so plants will instantly take off and settle in. mandarin and Orange planting season is upon us also as these fruit into winter and through to next spring now is great for planting also. Now is a good time to have a look around and even plant a mature or advanced shade trees such as some of the Red Ash trees with stunning autumn foliage and Oaks, Elms and Maples renown for their stunning red foliage in autumn/winter. Some of the lesser known varieties of trees such as the White Cedar (these look stunning in the median strip on Jubilee Hwy) and are evergreen in most situations in the region or Indian bean Trees are also in the sale and in my opinion should be planted a lot more. If it’s evergreen trees you need then the Queensland Box is an upright, fast growing shady trees and has very little leaf drop and certainly one as a great avenue or driveway tree in all parts of the region for its toughness and giving all year round shading, where deciduous, leaves will drop in winter to give added light. Deciduous trees again, come in many forms, from mop tops, where the size is governed by the grafting and variety, so are good for courtyard shade and smaller spaces right throughout, to lightly foliaged trees, such as silver birch, then to larger, heavily foliaged shade trees such as maples and planes that can give fantastic shading to large and small areas. Some of our huge range of mop top trees are half price in the sale also and we currently grow

more than 30 varieties here at Limestone Coast Advanced Trees. Our production manager must have gone mad as we have our exclusive Evergreen Ornamental Pear bred by Limestone Coast Advanced Trees in the sale, this totally evergreen variety was discovered many years ago and has been a massive seller throughout Australia where its toughness allows it to be widely planted. Wintergreen can also be used in small suburban gardens as a hedging/screening plant and still has the lovely white blossom of its deciduous cousins (see images on opposite page). The Mini Capital ornamental Pear a shorter, narrower version of its big brother has been a huge hit since its release a few years ago and we are finally catching up with demand on growing these. The Mini Capital is also in the sale which is very unusual as most of these we tend to sell to New South Wales and Victoria as well as all over South Australia. If you have a need for a shorter growing tree, under powerlines or just a small architectural tree Ginkgo is one not to go past. If the lovely buttery yellow tones of ginkgo are appealing there is a new very narrow variety of them just released and ideal for very narrow spaces. Whatever your requirements are there are hundreds of trees to choose from here at Limestone Coast Advanced Trees but be quick the sale has been on a few weeks and extended for this week only. So, if you are looking for a bargain and some instant sized trees, now is the time to get in as they are selling fast. We have 50% off selected advanced fruit trees laden with fruit for that instant orchard and $15 semi mature fruit trees in full fruit. 2022 dwarf fruit trees have been released and very sought after for their compact growth but abundance of fruit. Many people realise that these new breeds of dwarf tree produce as much fruit as a full sized tree but can be netted more easily and pruned from the ground. All are ideal for pots. Our now famous industrial birdnets that we have cut into manageable sizes for all fruit tree and berry types are flying out the door. These nets are not the flimsy ones that barely last one season and are expensive but heavy duty woven nets that will last for years and very well priced . Mine is more than 20 years old and still going strong and certainly keeps the birds and possums from ruining your fruit. Summer berries like Raspberries and Mulberries can also be netted to keep the pests out. The sale ends March 6 unless of course we are sold out prior so please don’t leave it to the last minute and be disappointed that the bargain hunters have got in before you. We also deliver right across the readership and indeed Australia daily to your door. Limestone coast Advanced trees is located at 167, Bay Road Mount Gambier on the B66 or Riddoch Highway to Port MacDonnell.

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Answers - 1. Greg, Peter, Bobby, Marcia, Jan & Cindy; 2. Cooper Kupp; 3. Elizabeth I; 4. 1930s; 5. Beloved; 6. Tony Manero; 7. The Gunners; 8. Silk; 9. Africa; 10. Samsung; 11. Amelia Earhart; 12. John Lennon; 13. A pail of water; 14. Cuba; 15. Tendons; 16. Three; 17. Dylan Grimes & Toby Nankervis; 18. Battle of Waterloo; 19. N’ SYNC; 20. Ra; 21. Paris; 22. Calf; 23. Danish; 24. Woody; 25. Green; 26. Tinkerbell; 27. The Grinch; 28. Mozart; 29. Humpty Dumpty; 30. Geologist; 31. Spiders; 32. Mars & Mercury; 33. Nike; 34. Penguins; 35. Wright; 36. Pluto; 37. New South Wales; 38. Monkey; 39. Tenor; 40. February 14

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Firing up for the Fringe Naracoorte begins the build up to Fringe celebrations Two visual exhibitions from Adelaide opened at the Naracoorte Regional Art Gallery at the weekend. Sculptures by Union Street Sculptors exploring the sharing of ideas, skills and knowledge is calling the Main Gallery home, and a textile installation by The Tree of Us plus 1 is taking visitors on a journey through the Bainger Gallery. Both exhibitions will still be on show at the art gallery when the Naracoorte Fringe Street Party comes to town next month and the countdown is well and truly on for the popular arts event. Naracoorte will transform into a hive of activity for the secondsuccessive Fringe Street Party on Saturday, March 12, with food, gallery spaces, street performances and a few surprises. You can check out some incredible Fringe artists on stage in the Town Squares from 4pm in an event hosted by Kevin Kropinyeri of Aboriginal Comedy Allstars. Get boot scootin’ with the Dolly Parton Dance Party, see the talented Cirque Nocturne artists from Black Canvas, catch acts from Cafe

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Crimson Racing Numbers: 2-8-1-4 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 1-3-19-23-30-39 Aries need to be very careful around water. Family problems an become hectic and interfere with career. If you let it happen, an offer too good to miss in the romance department.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Iridescent Racing Numbers: 4-7-3-1 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 9-12-18-29-32-38

Don’t allow business to interfere with your domestic life or you won’t like the side effects. Wiser to keep with people you know have your best interests at heart.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 3-3-7-5 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 5-20-28-34-35-45 You may be very tempted into what you should avoid – very emotional vibes and yet financially, a lucky streak. Stay out of arguments and try to keep the peace.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 2-8-4-7 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 8-10-23-26-31-40

Don’t let anyone get you involved in get rich quick schemes. This won’t be appreciated from your better half. The cooperation from those in authority may be harder to obtain so grin and bear it for now.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Gold Racing Numbers: 5-7-5-6 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 15-25-27-35-36-44

Musica’s wordly line-up, and laugh out loud with one of the Fringe’s favourite comedians Fabien Clark. To discover more about some of the events happening in

Naracoorte over the weekend when the Fringe Street Party comes to town, go to https:// adelaidefringe.com.au/ and follow the links to Naracoorte events.

Pooches the priority

Wattle Range Council looking at off-leash areas Wattle Range Council is seeking community comment on the proposed dog off-leash areas trial. In accordance with council’s public consultation policy, the public is invited to comment and make formal representation to council on the proposal. At its December meeting, council considered a report proposing a trial of dedicated dog off-leash areas you can read it here. The proposed trial locations are: • McLaughlin Park - grassed area west of the Millicent United Soccer clubrooms • Belt Road walking track (northern end only) from Park Terrace to Saleyards Road • Bolton oval sporting area, Millicent, southern end, south of the drain • Greenrise Recreational Reserve walking trail • McCorquindale Park - north of main Football oval • Beachport Lagoon (McCourt Street only) • Beachport Surf Beach from outlet to 100m from surf beach carpark

Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

With a lot of diplomacy and tact you could turn an enemy into a friend ready to promote your business interests. Keep spare money in the bank as loss is indicated for the careless.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Brown Racing Numbers: 3-5-1-6 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 7-10-15-21-26-37 Someone close to you could gain a lot of success in money or business ventures. Upsets can arise suddenly – you’ll need to stay on your toes to stay out of arguments.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 4-4-6-2 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 6-24-25-31-36-37

Family matters need careful handling and a lot of tact to keep love affairs moving smoothly. Not wise to invest in the unknown. Career affairs improve.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 5-8-8-6 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 14-23-30-32-33-40 A period of extremes where luck comes in one day and trouble in the next. Good news is around the corner and more reasons to celebrate than regret.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Pink Lucky Day: Monday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 1-7-9-4 Lotto Numbers: 6-17-24-31-36-44

Make sure your friends are paying their fair share – not wise to lend money or possessions. Love affairs go well even if some of your other plans don’t.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 3-6-3-2 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 9-15-19-27-34-39 A tendency to take risks with money and driving could be dangerous – your timing could be out. Problems at home could be affected by your reactions to the needs of others.

AQUARIUS

These areas have been identified as already being used to exercise dogs and are located in areas that have minimal use by other members of public. A survey has been developed to obtain constructive feedback on the proposed off-leash areas and can be accessed at council’s

website by following the links. Alternatively written submissions marked ‘Review of dog off-leash areas’ can be posted to PO Box 27, Millicent SA 5280 or emailed to council@wattlerange.sa.gov.au and will be received by Council until 5 pm on Monday, March 21.

Clock is ticking on council grant applications There’s still time to apply for Round 2 of Naracorote Lucindale Council’s popular annual Community Chest Program. Community Chest aims to encourage, develop and support community and sporting groups to increase usage of local facilities, foster development of community services, activities and events, providing opportunities for community participation and benefitting residents of Naracoorte Lucindale Council. $20,000 is available for distribution in Round 2. Grants are generally restricted to a maximum of $3000. The guidelines and application form are available from the council offices and website and must be returned on or before 4pmthis Friday. Funding decisions should be advised by March 31.

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Pale Green Racing Numbers: 5-1-2-1 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 25-30-31-33-42-45 In solving your domestic problem be fair in your dealings and use a direct approach. You could be wrong so judge by actions and not by hearsay.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Sky Blue Racing Numbers: 7-7-8-4 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 21-23-34-36-38-43 A tendency to splurge on things you don’t need will create financial problems in the coming weeks – so take more care. Love affairs improve and you gain through an overheard conversation. Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

Attention to Detail

“…good photos are created even before you leave home…”

Tim Rosenthal

Focus and composition. For Limestone Coast photographer Tim Rosenthal that is at the very heart of his craft. That, and finding the perfect blend of technical skill and creativity. Never without one of his many cameras by his side, Tim admits he sees everything through his camera lens and from sitting in his favourite café, to strolling down the street, to driving around the Limestone Coast, he is always looking to capture moments in time. It is an obsession that started as a child with his precious instamatic

camera, photographing family holidays and taking shots of friends. “It was an instamatic 110 camera and I was lucky enough to get two for Christmas over a couple of years and I was shooting neighbours, friends, family – just loved shooting people,” Tim said. He bought his first SLR as an 18 year old but that wasn’t the only purchase as he embarked on a self education journey to become the best possible photographer. “I had to buy a big book on who to use it – it wasn’t as simple as the point and shoot I was used to as a kid,” he said. “I realised when I got it that I couldn’t use it to its full potential.” And once he started teaching himself the capabilities of his equipment and the intricacies of photography he was hooked. Tim’s love affair with working with film has never really diminished and while he has embraced digital technology, don’t be surprised to see him sporting a film camera from time to time. “I love the 1970s and ‘80s film cameras where you set the aperture and shutter speed and away you went,” Tim said. “Film is more of a total experience, from unwrapping the film cannister, putting it into the camera, knowing

you have celluloid in there. That’s raw photography at its best – focus and composition. I wish everyone learned with film just to slow them down.” Tim and his photography slowed down as work and family life took centre stage until around eight years ago when he picked a camera back up and whether it be digital or film, Tim credits his photographic successes down to planning.

“…that’s raw photography at its best – focus and composition. I wish everyone learned with film just to slow them down… “ “Good photos are created even before you leave home,” he said. “When I know exactly where I am going to stand, exactly what time I am going to take it, if it is clear, and all I have to do is wait for people to walk into the shot. If you are confident in your set up you are just ready to go. You see great spots for photos and I am always thinking about when I could come back when the light is better, what time of the year it would look better.” Tim equates photography to

fishing. “Just like you are always searching for that big catch, you are always searching for that great photo and they both take patience.” Portraiture is arguably Tim’s favourite genre, whether it be in studio, in the natural environment or candid shots, although it is a selection of his stunning landscapes currently on display at Mount Gambier café Confession. Landscapes have returned to his radar now that, after two years of limited travel, seeing Tim able to cast his net wider, heading to some of his favourite locations in Port Fairy, Warrnambool and Nelson as well as continuing to capture everything the Limestone Coast has to offer. And when he is not scouting locations or taking advantage of a stunning candid opportunity, Tim is continuing his photography education. “You never stop learning,” Tim said. “You Tube is the best teacher for just about everything and you never stop learning or changing your style.” But Tim is not just a student of photography, he is also a teacher and mentor. “I love teaching photography, working one on one with people,”

Tim said, working with Alex Window and Adrian Hurst in running a facebook learning community. And while Tim is a bit of a loner when it comes to his photography, he does love collaborating, coming up with innovative projects a d he has built a strong working relationship with Kyra Sykes as the duo merge their creative ideas. The teacher in Tim does have an important lesson to teach about maximising your creativity as a photographer.

“…the camera is just a tool and you have to know how to use it really well…” “The most important part of being creative is knowing how to read light and how to use that light,” he said. “The camera is just a tool and you have to know how to use it really well. You should be able to operate it with your eyes closed. You have to take time to learn what your camera can do – what it is capable of.” Tim tells anyone with a new camera to sit at home on the couch and take photos of the lamp, the cat, whatever and just learn the camera, inside out. “At the end of the day, photography is muscle memory,” he said.

Staff fight lakes fire Tenison Woods College joined the fire fighting effort

Writers looking to inspire others Limestone Coast Pantry set to host Writers’ Muster this weekend

As the fires burnt on Mount Gambier’s iconic Sugarloaf Mountain on January 25, some staff at Tenison Woods College put their firefighting boots on and joined the crews up on the hill to help contain the blaze. Year 8 teacher and College Sustainability Coordinator, Tom Linnell, has been a part of the Mount Gambier MFS since 2018 and when he heard about the fire he knew he would have some involvement. Although not on call that day, Tom arrived at school for a staff induction day and when he saw the extent of the fire, contacted his officers to let them know he could be available to relieve crew. “I went to the station to get ready, grabbed my kit and supplies of water and food for the other firefighters and then swapped out with crew who had just returned to the station from their shift,” Tom said. Joining Tom at the station was Tenison Woods College Board chair Peter Collins who is also a member of the MFS. The two were stationed together at the Centenary Tower carpark where they were responsible for containing fires on either side of the path up to the historic tower. Tom’s role was to drive the truck and facilitate the pumping of

“...it was a huge learning experience for me and one I will never forget...” Peter Collins (Tenison Woods College Board chair) water from the tank to the hoses. “I was grateful to work closely with members of the City of Mount Gambier Council who supplied a bulk water carrier.,” Tom said.”Access to water was a significant problem for us up on the hill, so the council played a critical role by supplying the machinery for this.” Peter Collins praisesdthe logistical side of the entire operation. “The way the CFS, MFS, SES and aerial crew worked together, along with the support of the city council and local businesses, was amazing,” he said. “The coordination of it all was incredible and I am so glad I could be involved.” This was Peter’s first involvement in a major fire, only being with the MFS for 12 months. “It was a huge learning experience for me and one I will never forget,” he said. “I joined the MFS as a way of giving back to the community and although it was an extremely tough day, it was rewarding to be involved. “It was also great working so closely with another member

of the Tension Woods College Community Tom Linnell, who also teaches my two children!” Tom worked with crew up at Centenary Tower until 10pm on the eve of Australia Day, before relocating to the north-west side of the mountain where his role was to ensure that embers and spot fires didn’t encroach on Tenison Drive and the Tenison Woods College grounds. He stayed here with crew until 9am the following morning. “There were trees falling down everywhere when we were up there,” Tom said. Other Tenison Woods College staff involved in the firefighting efforts were Adam Maxwell, a new staff member in 2022, working as an education support officer, and groundsman Justin Kenny. Adam is a part of the Mount Gambier MFS and Justin is a member of the Moorak CFS. After his pager went off at around 2am on Tuesday 25 January, Justin went straight to the Moorak station and began his shift. “I was stationed at the Centenary Tower carpark for most of my shift,” Justin said. His main role was driving the truck and operating the pump. After a 12 hour shift fighting the fires, Justin made his way down the hill to begin his regular job at Tenison Woods College for the day. Justin returned to the mountain on Australia Day with other crews to maintain and monitor the fires. “The heat (on Wednesday) was really intense. The efforts of the aerial crew, particularly the black hawk helicopter were impressive,” Justin said. Justin had also spent time fighting fires in the Lucindale area the week prior.

Jude Aquilina, author, poet and educator is visiting in the Limestone Coast as part of the Writers and Readers in Residence Project, in which South Australian authors visit regional communities to inspire writing and reading and to share skills and knowledge about writing and publishing. Jude will connect with writers, published or aspiring, at a Writers’ Muster at the Limestone Coast Pantry in Mount Gambier this Saturday from 2pm to 4.30pm. “The aim of the muster is to encourage participants to engage in the vibrant community of Australian writing,” Jude said. “There are so many opportunities for writers these days with hundreds of magazines, journals and publishing outlets looking for creative writing and of course, writing is so therapeutic, even if you don’t wish to publish.” A diverse panel of writers will speak about a range of writing genres, including writing, poetry, short fiction, memoir, children’s writing, cross-genre writing and writing from an indigenous perspective. Panel members Jude Aquilina, Jean McArthur, Doug Balnaves, Linda Walker, Auntie Michelle Jaquelin-Furr and Jacqui Davies will be chaired by community arts worker Monica Hart and a Q&A session will follow the panel; with drinks and food available from the delicious Limestone Coast Pantry kitchen. One of the aims of the Writers’ Muster is to glean interest in starting an ongoing writers’ group in the area. Following the Muster, Jude will run a workshop at the Mount Gambier Library on Saturday, March 5, from 10am to 1pm. The workshop will focus on starting a writers’ group as well as entertaining writing exercises to get

“...I love inspiring people to write and embark on the wonderfully satisfying journey as a creative writer...” Jude Aquilina creative juices flowing. One-on-one consultations with Jude at various venues in the South-East are also on the agenda, so check with your local library and register your interest to have a chat with Jude about your writing and publishing aspirations. Jude will also be available for one-on-one sessions at the Mount Gambier Library on Wednesday, March 2, and Friday, March 4, to chat about anything to do with writing or publishing. To book for the one on one sessions, please contact the Mt Gambier Library. To RSVP for the Writers’ Muster at the Limestone Coast Pantry, or if you would like to find out more about the Writers and Readers Residency please mail Jude at jude_poet@yahoo.com.au Jude has managed the SA Writers Centre, taught creative writing at university and TAFE and works as a mentor, teacher and editor. “I love inspiring people to write and embark on the wonderfully satisfying journey as a creative writer,” Jude said. “No matter what stage your writing is at, even if you’re just thinking about it, I hope you will attend the Writers’ Muster and Library Workshop.” WRITERS’ MUSTER PANEL: Jude Aquilina, Doug Balnaves, Jacqui Davies, Aunty Michelle JacquelinFurr, Dr. Linda Marie Walker & Jean McArthur

“...there are so many opportunities for writers these days with hundreds of magazines, journals and publishing outlets looking for creative writing and of course, writing is so therapeutic, even if you don’t wish to publish...” Jude Aquilina

Major fundraiser bites the dust for 2022

CROSSWORD

ac.care calling on donations to offset cancelled charity luncheon Major regional fundraising event the Limestone Coast Support Homeless People Luncheon has been cancelled this year after continual postponements since 2020 due to COVID-19 restrictions. Event committee chairman Barry Stafford said ongoing restrictions meant proceeding on the rescheduled date of April 8 this year was not practical due to uncertainties regarding venue capacity, interstate travel and potential isolation for participants if someone attended and later tested positive to COVID-19. “The impact of the Omicron COVID-19 variant, including continued restrictions on trade and hospitality venues, has forced our hand,” he said. “This would have been the fifth time we would have had to postpone the luncheon and it is with greater disappointment that we have instead decided to not schedule a new date and instead cancel for 2022. “This is sad not only for the committee, regular sponsors and guests, but for ac.care, which relied on the fundraising to support the organisation’s local services to individuals and families experiencing or at risk of homelessness.” However, he said he hoped a new committee would be formed to relaunch the luncheon, potentially for a 2023 date, subject to COVID-19 restrictions easing, with major sponsors agreeing to

continue their support. “The Support Homeless People Luncheon is unique, supported by businesses and individuals for the benefit of a vital charity started in Mount Gambier,” he said. “The event grew every two years, starting in 2012, and raising a total of $340,000 over four luncheons, with the 2018 event alone raising $125,000 in a day thanks to the generous support of our sponsors, guest speakers, ticket holders and other supporters.” ac.care chief executive officer Shane Maddocks said the loss of the luncheon from the fundraising calendar for 2022 would impact on the agency’s capacity in supporting people impacted by homelessness. “The luncheon has been our key fundraising event for a number of years, providing a significant boost to our finances to deliver beyond our government-funded services, build our capacity and increase the impact and diversity of our support for vulnerable people,” he said. “This funding has allowed us to develop and trial innovative programs such as the Tenancy Education (TED) program, which has supported many people to successfully apply for and maintain private rental housing.” Mr Maddocks said the luncheon proceeds also helped fund a specialist worker supporting young people as they moved from out of home care to living independently. He thanked the committee and

diverse supporters of the luncheon and expressed hope the event would return in future. Meanwhile, Mr Maddocks urged anyone interested in supporting the organisation to contact ac.care or visit accare.org.au/donate to become a one-off or ongoing online donor. “Our mission is to ensure country people have safe homes, enough money to live on and strong, positive relationships,” Mr Maddocks said. “Sadly, country people need our support more than ever due to the impacts of COVID-19 and the housing availability crisis in regional areas putting home affordability and security out of reach of an increasing number of vulnerable people. “Support from the community, including contributors to significant fundraisers like the luncheon, really boost our capacity to increase our impact for regional South Australians, help people overcome crises and build hope for a better future.” Luncheon ticketholders will be contacted by the committee and offered refunds.

Bringing the buzz back Street fair looking to complement folk festival Port Fairy’s main centre will be abuzz with a reinvigorated Street Fair over the March Long Weekend. The Port Fairy and Regional Tourism Association has planned a full program of events over the weekend which will include market stalls, street food, live music and a busking competition for young performers. Port Fairy Tourism’s Ashley King

said the Street Fair would ensure there was something for everyone in Port Fairy over the March Long Weekend. “We are really trying to bring some fun and colour back into the streets in an effort to help our local traders who have done it tough over the past couple of years,” Mr King said. “The aim is to make sure there is something to bring people into

the streets over the weekend and to encourage people who may not have a ticket for the Port Fairy Folk Festival to still come along and enjoy the fun. “To complement the free live music on Fiddlers Green put on by the Port Fairy Folk Festival, we’ve got a huge program planned across the whole long weekend, from Friday to Monday, from silent walking discos tour to an octopuses garden, high quality market stalls, delicious food, kids craft activities, a live busking competition and even a station to make a TikTok video – there will be something on offer for everyone.” The Long Weekend Street Fair is an initiative of Port Fairy Tourism and is supported by Moyne Shire Council and the Port Fairy Folk Festival. Mr King said the full program would be released in the coming weeks. “We hope that people will make the trip across and soak up the fantastic atmosphere in Port Fairy over the March Long Weekend.”

ACROSS I) Barn attics 6) Gemstones for some Libras 11) Prankster with pointy shoes 14) Be useful to 15) High hideaway 16) Postal motto conjunction 17) Definitely not now? 19) Word with “cents” or “faced” 20) Longoria of TV 21) Title of respect, abroad 22) Decaf alt. 23) Roof supports 27) Groups of four 29) Sculler’s item 30) Enonnous birds of myth 32) In a minute 33) Canton that borders Bern 34) Casino machines, briefly 36) Postgame segment 39) Lushes 41) More in need of liniment 43) Bone-dry 44) Get in 46) Measuring tube (var.) 48) Misfortune 49) Some signatures of old 51) Kind of helmet 52) Egyptian cobra 53) Square dancer’s need 56) Mariners’ assents 58) Current or former court org. 59) ___ of Good Feelings 60) Movie, in Hollywood lingo 61) Ticket word 62) What a convict seeks 68) Keogh alternative 69) Form of lyric poem 70) Cornball 71) Yorkshire’s home 72) Supergiant in Cygnus 73) Kitchen wrap

DOWN 1) Judges lay it down 2) Caesar’s salad ingredients? 3) Wray of “King Kong” 4) Lhasa is its capital 5) Drools 6) Acorn producer 7) Seat at the wedding 8) Buddhist in Nirvana 9) Feudal vassals 10) Washington, D.C. resident 11) Threshold location 12) Emulated a cow 13) Leaping amphibians 18) December ditties 23) Force out 24) Brother of Moses 25) Squander slowly 26) Ice-cream portion 28) Reddish deer 31) Get naked 35) Brown tone 37) Sprang up 38) Makes baby chick sounds 40) Canonical hour 42) Fix a word-processing error 45) Continued a subscription 47) Some believers 50) Outerwear in Sonora 53) Home to Notre Dame 54) Cancel, to NASA 55) Synthetic fiber 57) African coastal capital 63) Poem of homage 64) Four winter wks. 65) Gas-station offering, sometimes 66) Bake sale organizer, for short 67) Suffix for “Hallow”

Community effort to combat crime

Valerie celebrates pledging her allegiance to a new location

SA Police, Rotary & Bunnings take on number plate thieves

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Local real estate identity UK born Valerie Jones (above right) became an Australian Citizen last Friday in a private ceremony held in Millicent. Wattle Range Mayor Des Noll (above left) officiated the day.

Support S.O.S Business awards need sponsors

Ask any police officer whether they would rather punish a crime or prevent it – the answer is crime prevention every day of the week and that is where this weekend’s number plate program comes into effect. A joint initiative of Limestone Coast Police, Bunnings and local Rotarians, tackling a rising instance of number plate theft in the region, has been set up, running from the Bunnings car park (Penola Road – Mount Gambier Marketplace) from 10am to 2pm this Sunday. Neighbourhood Police Officer Constable Chelsea McKinnon said the number plate program was a key to reducing the rate of number plate thefts and with Bunnings donating the anti-theft screws and local Rotarians offering to fit the screws, this Sunday’s program showed how crime prevention worked best when it was a whole of community effort. Rotary has a long history of being front and centre of community safety initiatives and has been running an annual car safety program, checking light globes and the like for many years. Acting Ops Inspector Limestone Coast LSA Rick Errington said there had been a rise in number plate

thefts in the past six weeks and local law enforcement was keen to get on top of the issue. “Having this opportunity to provide the community with safer screws to use that are much harder to remove, will not only reduce the number plate thefts but also makes sure the wider community are aware of the issue and look to prevent it happening to them,” Inspector Errington said. “We would also ask that people report any suspicious behaviour to police, especially if you see someone hanging around the front or rear of a vehicle.” Simply place a call to 131 444 to alert police. Inspector Errington said SA Police from the local service area would be on hand at the number plate program and would be happy to have a chat about any concerns from the public. “Whether it be security advice, home safety, business safety, anything to do with public safety,” he said. CRIME PREVENTION: Acting Ops Inspector Limestone Coast LSA Rick Errington & Neighbourhood Police Officer Constable Chelsea McKinnon

Sponsorship is now open for Glenelg Shire Council’s prestigious awards program, the 2022 Glenelg Shire Business and Tourism Awards, which will recognise leading operators and individuals in the region. The awards will be held in May this year and will recognise the shire’s outstanding local businesses and tourism operators who strive for excellence in their field. The awards include 14 business and tourism categories, including two individual employee categories and the overall Business of the Year award. These categories include: • Manufacturing, Trades or Construction • Primary Industry • Large Retail or Service • Small Business • Micro Business • Community Enterprise • Health & Wellbeing • Business Innovation • Tourism Festival, Event or Attraction • Tourism Hospitality • Tourism Accommodation • Employee of the Year • Young Achiever of the Year • Business of the Year Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank said entries for the awards

would open on 28 February 2022 with judging to follow in April. “These awards not only recognise our outstanding businesses and individuals but also encourage those in our shire to excel and exceed industry standards,” she said. “Sponsorship of these awards is a great way to demonstrate a commitment to the local business community and its ongoing growth. “We are pleased to announce ACE Radio as our Principal Sponsor for the awards, and Quest Apartments Portland and WDEA Works as Major Sponsors. We look forward to seeing a variety of businesses take up this unique marketing opportunity.” A sponsorship prospectus and application form are available to download via the Glenelg Shire website. To discuss the sponsorship process please contact events officer Jodie Vaughan on (03)5522 2171 or email jvaughan@glenelg. vic.gov.au

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Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 69 Johnston Drive, OB Flat $315,000 - $335,000 Open by appointment

Sale 2

1

4

Sale

Sale 4

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

2

27 Powell Street, Mt Gambier $159,000 - $179,000 Open by appointment

Sale

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

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2

Sale Coming Soon... 22 Telopea Court, Mt Gambier Open by appointment

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2

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3 Willawa Street, Mt Gambier Open by appointment

1

1

Sale 16

+

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Sale Coming Soon... 4

3

Land

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2

2

Lot 17 Bennett Street, Kalangadoo Open by appointment

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Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

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Sale

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Sale

21 & 23 Blume Terrace, Mt Gambier $139,000 - $149,000 & $149,000 - $159,000 Open by appointment

Land

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340 Cafpirco Road, Compton $780,000 - $795,000 Open by appointment

Business

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

4+

2+

10

2

2

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

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Land

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Rental 4+

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Sale

Sale

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

11 Yahl Hall Road, Yahl $660 P/W - Inc Electricity Available: Now

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Naturally Well Fitness, Mt Gambier $55,000 Open by appointment

Business

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

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Property of the week Perfection personified – stunning, modern family home on gorgeous Pinehurst Drive.

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

2

13 Pinehurst Drive, Worrolong. Highest & Best by 5pm 25th March 2022 (Unless Sold Prior) 4 Open by appointment

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Opposite a reserve and in close proximity to the Conroe Heights shop, the Marketplace and St Martins Lutheran College. Entry is via a paved driveway leading to a double garage and a carport. Two double bedrooms overlook the front garden, offering BIR’s. The master bedroom features BIR’s and an ensuite with a frameless glass shower, vanity and a toilet. The open kitchen, dining, and lounge room overlooks the pergola/alfresco area. The kitchen includes a b/bar, d/washer, gas cooktop and an electric oven. The family bathroom is a three-way design with a separate bath and shower, a powder room and a separate toilet. The fully paved pergola offers zip track blinds. Additional features of this home include 20 5.4kw eco-friendly solar panels, a 22,000L rainwater tank, a garden shed, a security system, ducted gas heating, colourbond fences and external roller shutters.

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E.O.I Closing 04/03/2022 (Unless Sold Prior)

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

493 Cafpirco Road, Compton

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5

NE

W

4

$499,000 - $519,000

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5 Calvary Road, Mt Gambier

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2

3

Highest & Best Offers

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16 Byrne Street, Mt Gambier

1

1

3

3

4

$245,000

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5 Mulga Street, Mt Gambier

3

2

5+

NE

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3

Expressions of Interest

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

77 Clarke Road, OB Flat

Offers over $290,000

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200 Commercial Street, Mt Gambier

3

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11 Fairlane Drive, Mt Gambier

TRACT

Highest & Best Offers

29 Saint Andrews Drive, Mt Gambier

Industrial Shed

Lot 261 Springview Drive, Mt Gambier

4

2

4

LAND | 890m2

SOLD

$295,000 - $325,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

$147,000

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SOLD

CON UNDER

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

$800,000 + GST

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4 Brolga Street, Mt Gambier

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1

1

$199,000 - $219,000

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18 Racecourse Crescent, Glenburnie

LAND | 2,100m2

Rural Sales Representative

Residential Sales Representative

Residential Sales Representative

Real Estate Office Manager

Senior Property Manager

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

NAOMI KIESELBACH

CATHERINE MILES

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM CARTER

CHLOE SMITH

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

RLA 62833

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

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

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9 BROLGA STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

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20 BLACKWOOD STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

OPEN

OPEN

SATURDAY 11.00-11.30AM

SATURDAY 10.00-10.30AM

$495,000 - $520,000

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HOME BUSINESS OR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

$295,000 - $315,000

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LOW MAINTENANCE LIVING

1028m2 allotment, situated in an employment zone (previously referred to as commercial / industrial) surrounded by a variety of businesses, just a short walk to shops, deli’s & gyms backing onto Commercial Street West, the main street of Mount Gambier. Here is the opportunity to reside and operate your business from home or the potential for lease income with a home and large shedding on site. Features of the home include Modern, spacious kitchen, separate dining, lounge with wood fire and r/c a/c, bathroom with shower, toilet & vanity, 2 generous sized bedrooms with built in robes, laundry and mudroom with great storage, remarkable enclosed entertaining area with bar, bbq and second toilet. Impressive shedding at the rear of the home, previously run as a sign writing business offers three dedicated offices, two with carpet & r/c a/c leading into the spectacular 13.8 x 9.7 shed / showroom / workshop with cement and power, a garage, small shed & a double car carport.

Located in the Birdville area on a 663m2 allotment lies the perfect first home or investment property. This inviting brick & tile home offers 3 bedrooms, main and second bedroom with built in wardrobes, updated modern kitchen with gas cooking & dishwasher, lounge with reverse cycle air conditioning for comfort all year round, expansive bathroom with bath, shower, toilet and vanity. Other features of the home include a good sized, fully fenced rear yard, a low maintenance front yard & a single car garage under main roof with internal access. This property is currently leased at $290 per week until June 2022. Get in quick this property wont last long!

11 LAWSON STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

93 WHITE ROAD, MIL-LEL

OPEN

SATURDAY 11.45-12.15PM

$279,000

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IDEAL INVESTMENT OR FIRST HOME OPPORTUNITY

Green Triangle Real Estate are pleased to present for sale 11 Lawson Street, Mount Gambier, the ideal first home or investment property. This neatly presented family home is situated on a sizeable 1091m2 allotment, has been freshly painted throughout with new floor coverings, leaving only a few small jobs for the purchaser to add their own touch. The home comprises 3 good sized bedrooms, Dine in kitchen with gas cooking, spacious lounge with gas heating, bathroom with a shower over the bath, and a separate toilet off the laundry area.

OPEN

SATURDAY 12.30-1.00PM

176 AVONDALE ROAD, TARPEENA

CONTACT AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION LIFESTYLE PROPERTY ON 20 ACRES

AUCTION 280 ACRES FARMING LAND

280 ACRES

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.

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A rare opportunity to purchase a charming cottage style home with 20 acres on the outskirts of Mount Gambier. The home is nestled amongst a tranquil setting of trees and shrubs and is set back from the road offering a serene country setting. Features of the home include a timber kitchen with gas cooking, separate dining area, spacious lounge with wood heating and R/C A/C. The large bedroom includes an ensuite with shower, toilet, vanity, built-in wardrobes, R/C A/C with a sliding door to a sheltered garden area for your enjoyment. A second toilet & basin exists within the cottage. A bonus extra living area with two bedrooms, a bathroom with bath, shower and toilet is attached to the rear of the garage to provide a separate living space for a teenager, parent, visitors or even a sewing/craft room or man cave. Outside features include a double car garage with cement and power, a carport between the main home and the second living space, cattle ramp, bore and rainwater, two gas hot water services, solar panels, ponds, a fernery, established gardens, a variety of trees & fruit trees, a woodshed and numerous out buildings.

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

33 O'Halloran Terrace, Mount Gambier

16 Lillypilly Court, Worrolong

New

New

NEW > PRESTIGIOUS HOME - DRESS CIRCLE ADDRESS

NEW > MODERN SOPHISTICATION!

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 21ST MARCH 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) Proudly elevated on a generous ½ acre allotment (circa 1886), is this outstanding dolomite stone home that has been lovingly & meticulously restored to its original grandeur. Offering multiple living areas, a modern galley kitchen with butler’s pantry, including large wine rack storage, 4 sizable bedrooms with brand new ensuite & a contemporary bathroom plus a seamlessly designed extension added to the rear, this Victorian return verandah villa showcases both historical significance & timeless style at its best. An amazing opportunity to secure a stunning piece of Mount Gambier history in this dress circle location.

RLA 282 450

This truly lovely home is perfect for a family, offering all the luxuries of modern living – why build when you can have it all now! With a family friendly floor plan the light filled open plan living offers a modern kitchen offering plenty of storage. Beautifully designed, it features dishwasher, electric amenities, breakfast bar & pantry cupboard. Sliding doors connect the living & pergola, providing perfect entertaining opportunities. There is so much on offer: Private master bedroom with WIR & ensuite. Three additional carpeted bedrooms all contain mirrored BIR’s. Centrally positioned bathroom with shower, bath & separate toilet. S/s air conditioning. Independent rental appraisal is $540-$550 p/w. 4

E.O.I Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

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E.O.I Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

33 Powell Street, Mount Gambier

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9 Unger Street, Blackfellows Caves

New

New

t c a r t n o C r Unde PROPERTIES NEEDED! , MORE

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NEW > ATTENTION 1ST HOME BUYERS & INVESTORS

NEW > SEA CHANGE OR COASTAL GETAWAY

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY MARCH 18TH 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) Featuring upstairs & downstairs living areas, spacious kitchen/dining & huge enclosed alfresco areas the home is perfect for those who enjoy summer entertaining. Upstairs features three large bedrooms all with BIR’s & serviced by a bathroom, as well as offering a tiled living space with sliding door to the balcony & southerly views. Downstairs offers an inviting kitchen / dining with gas cooktop & electric oven, WI pantry & feature timber ceilings. The timber ceilings flow through to the huge lounge room warmed by s/c wood fire which connects via sliding door to the fully enclosed alfresco area.

Located in a popular central area of Mount Gambier is this inviting cottage, offering a private 1,011m2 allotment, walking distance to North Gambier Primary School & the Goodstart Early Learning Childcare. The stone home offers a large dine-in kitchen area, offering plenty of cupboard space, including corner pantry, electric cooking, brand new dishwasher, plus adjoining lounge area with a cosy slow combustion wood fire & r/c split air conditioning. A welcome addition to the home is enclosed breezeway leading to the large games room, offering built-in bar & r/c split air conditioning. Outside features include well established private rear gardens, beautiful north facing pergola area & a double length carport with direct undercover access. 3

P.O.A Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 18 LASIANDRA CRES, MT GAMBIER

$340,000-$370,000

New

- Spacious solid family home offering an easy to maintain allotment with great street appeal - 3 bedrooms (all with BIR’s), large open plan central lounge with separate 2nd living room & spacious kitchen/meals area with WI pantry & electric cooking - Currently leased at $285 per week to good tenants until August 2022 3 1 2 Al Lamond 0418 849 266

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2002/3 LAKE TCE W, MT GAMBIER $315,000-$335,000

New

- Located on the 2nd floor this apartment features an open plan concept living - Well-appointed kitchen with a generous amount of cupboard space & s/s electric cooking facilities - Apartment comes fully furnished with a corporate tenant leased until January 2023 returning $400 per week 3 2 1 Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

E.O.I Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 13 BERTHA ST, MT GAMBIER E.O.I E.O.I CLOSING SOON

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 3 2 2 Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

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54 MEYLIN ST, PT MACDONNELL

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- This is a rare opportunity to secure a two storey home at a very affordable price in this seaside town - The home is on an allotment of 502m2 with low maintenance gardens & an abundance of shedding - Upstairs you will find the spacious family room, complete with bar & balcony with partial ocean views 3 1 6 Sara McManus 0438 708 281

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

7 Eustace Street

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

NEW

1/9 Millard Street

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

$189,000-$205,000

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$495,000 4 2 3 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.

Tastefully remodeled unit in a quality small group. Appealing décor throughout and updated kitchen & bathroom. A stone throw from Tenison Woods College. Leased until 5/5/22 @ $245 p/week. Be quick for this one, you won’t be disappointed.

NEW PRICE

4 Morphett Crescent

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$399,000-$429,000

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Located in a quiet yet popular area and just minutes from the city centre. Beautiful solid Mount Gambier stone home with plenty of space for the entire family. Open plan living with slow combustion and r/cycle split system.

NEW

2-4 Atlantic Street

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$495,000-$515,000

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12 Lake Terrace West

5-7 Anniefield Lane

$849,000-$899,000 4 2 5 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 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 PRICE

247 Mount Percy Road, Compton

Lot 8 Uphill Street, Kongorong

21 acres (approx)

Workshop

$820,000 + GST

4+

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!

6 Davis Crescent

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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)

6 Lorikeet Street

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$695,000-$750,000

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. Open plan living with added luxuries.

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

NEW

RENT

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

59 Commercial Street West

COMMERCIAL 59 Commercial Street West 99 Commercial Street West

Avail 24/02/22

RENT

$65,000

a| 1,201m2 approx

$430 pw | Available 24/02/22

LANDLORDS WANTED!

RENT

Fantastic community allotments with stunning views over Mount Gambier. Ready for you to build your dream home. Don’t miss this rare opportunity!

29857 Princes Highway

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

$110,000-$120,000 per allotment Lot 61 789m2 | Lot 62 669m2 | Lot 63 806m2 approx

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS 4

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

Lots 61, 62 & 63 Paltridge Street

$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.

RENTALS 29857 Princes Highway

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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.

3/14 Spehr 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.

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$430 pw 4 2 4 • Kitchen with electric ovens, gas cooktop, walk in pantry • Carpeted lounge & dining with wood fire & ceiling fans • Master bedroom with BIR’s & ensuite, further three bedrooms with BIR’s • Four car carport • Full sized tennis court • Pets negotiable

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

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S FOR LEA

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

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BIGISION

Jason Malseed

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Jason Malseed

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64 acres (approx)

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

2.00pm - 2.30am

Open Sunday

LAND

19 Bruning Place, Mt Gambier Highest & Best by 11th March (U.S.P)

5.00pm - 5.30pm

Open Thursday

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.

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Wendy Flint

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Jason Malseed

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46 Compton Street, Pt MacDonnell Highest & Best by 7th March (U.S.P)

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

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2 Wendy Flint

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2 Wendy Flint

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193 Mt Gambier Road, Millicent Highest & Best Offers

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

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Wendy Flint

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Jason Malseed

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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

Nangwarry 3 Bed 1 Bath 989m2 (approx) Karyn Prelc

Extremely close to Mt Gambier Lake Terrace, Dohle Road Nice blocks, slightly undulating Sold as whole

Jason 0419 032 795

Jade Martin

Commercial

Wendy 0468 692 993

Shop 1/1A Elizabeth Street, Mt Gambier $15,000 + GST + Outgoings

FOR LEASE

Karyn 0402 268 137

Jade 0421 383 368

Shop 2/1A Elizabeth Street, Mt Gambier $15,000 + GST + Outgoings

FOR LEASE

Wendy Flint

5,000m2 (approx) each

LAND

Kalangadoo 2 Bed 1 Bath 1 Car 1,926m2 (approx) $220,000 - $240,000 Karyn Prelc

Sneak Peek

Selena 8724 9999

Kathy 8733 1989

2/11 Bertha Street, Mt Gambier 3 1 2 $300 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

FOR LEASE

Penney Court, Compton All Blocks $215,000

Courtney 8724 9999

Jade Martin

Commercial

Jade Martin

7,620m2 (approx)

611m2 (approx)

Jason Malseed

LAND

LAND

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

Sneak Peek

Coming Soon

Lot 52 Church Street, Pt MacDonnell $230,000

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Wendy Flint

1

Water Site

1

Price includes Garden Maintenance

2

Jason Malseed

Kelli 8724 9999

Brooke 8724 9999

83 Lake Terrace East, Mt Gambier 3 1 $320 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

FOR LEASE

Lot 119 Glenelg River, Nelson $19,000

4/54 Jubilee Hwy West, Mt Gambier $130,000 - $135,000

Brand new library set to be unveiled this week Naracoorte Lucindale Council set to open the doors The new Naracoorte Library will open to the public this Tuesday at 9am. Naracoorte Lucindale Council has planned for a ‘soft opening’ on February 22 with a more formal opening event to be schedule in the near future. Multipurpose spaces, significant IT upgrades, a dedicated children’s area, history room, community room, new streetscaping and a refresh of the colours, shelving and furniture are all key features of the new library. Located at 93 Smith Street, the new library provides a muchneeded space for the community and brings together the library and town hall operations. Naracoorte Lucindale Council CEO Trevor Smart said that despite the project being delayed over the past few weeks, the final result should be pleasing for the community. “We can now offer more space, the ability to increase programming and activities and build on the current Public Libraries South Australia (PLSA) system by offering new services for Library users,” Mr Smart said. “The design of the library and the approach with activation moving forward has been to offer an accessible, welcoming and modern space that contributes to the overall wellbeing and enjoyment of people in our community. “On behalf of the team at Naracoorte Lucindale Council

Tuna mornay

I want to thank the elected members, staff, contractors and suppliers for all their support, involvement and commitment to delivering this project for 2022. “Thank you to Craig Williamson, Camilla Jackson and Greg Spicer from Mossop Construction and Interiors for the thought and consideration they have put into this project the whole way through. “ I also want to thank the lead Architect Brett Julian who has carefully designed and planned a space that is warm, quiet and inviting” Library programs and a new Facebook Page will launch over the coming week. This will include the introduction of new programs as well as the continuation of existing popular programs.

As previously announced by council, the total cost for the project is $2.38m which includes: • $2.18m in construction works by Mossop Construction and Interiors to complete the new library, including $178,800 towards renovations to the Town Hall male and female toilets and foyer and extension of the streetscaping along the front of the Town Hall • $200,000 for client items such as signage, furniture, shelving, public art and the installation of audio visual and IT equipment and services. PHOTO COURTESY OF ADRIAN GALE - THE CHAPEL STUDIO.

1 tsp olive oil 1 onion, finely chopped 2 celery sticks, finely chopped 1 large carrot, peeled, finely chopped 2 zucchini, thinly sliced 200g green beans, cut into 1cm lengths 1 1/2 tbsp olive oil spread 2 tbsp plain flour 500ml (2 cups) reduced-fat milk 425g can tuna in spring water, drained, flaked 40g (1/2 cup) grated parmesan 270g (2 cups) cooked brown rice 120g baby spinach leaves Method Preheat oven to 190C/ 170C fan forced. Lightly spray a 2L (8-cup) ovenproof baking dish with oil. Heat the oil in a large saucepan over medium heat. Cook the onion, celery and carrot, stirring, for 5 minutes or until softened. Add the zucchini and beans and cook, stirring, for 2 minutes or until just tender. Transfer the vegetables to a bowl. Return same pan to medium heat and heat the spread until melted. Add the flour and stir until well combined. Slowly start adding the milk, stirring constantly, until well combined and smooth. Bring to the boil, reduce heat to low and simmer, stirring constantly, until the sauce thickens. Stir in the vegetables, tuna and half the parmesan. Season. Spread the rice over base of baking dish. Top with the spinach, then the tuna mixture. Sprinkle with the remaining parmesan. Bake for 20 minutes or until golden and bubbling. Set aside for 5 minutes before serving with salad leaves.

Emergency services take over storytime

Providing the opportunity for children to get to know our emergency services From the Fire and Rescue Services to paramedics and the SES, our Emergency Services play a vital role in ensuring our

communities safety and care. With the help of some very special guests from the emergency services, this year’s

Magic of Storytime will host a range of readers who will share a book based on Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library themes of

courage, heroism, support and bravery. “Emergencies are part of life and can be scary and confusing experiences for all of us – including little ones,” United Way Glenelg executive officer Nicole Carr said. “Our readers, who will represent each of the emergency services will be on hand to answer any questions the children have and provide the opportunity to explore some of the equipment used during emergencies. “It is important to talk about emergencies with children to help them make sense of what’s happening and cope before, during and after an emergency.” Now in it its fourth year, the Magic of Storytime builds on the work of the Dolly Parton Imagination Library, encouraging the whole community to get behind early literacy, improving language and literacy skills. “It is important to get children excited about reading, inspire their imaginations and let them have fun with stories,” Ms Carr said. “It also provides a chance to share early childhood safety messages relevant in times of emergency.” The first Magic of Storytime will kick off 11am Friday, March 4, with Christopher Hulonce, Flotilla

Controller of Portland Coast Guard Portland reading the book Where the wild things are by Maurice Sendak. Lookout in April, for when Victoria Police reads The Great Garden Mystery by Renee Treml. Children attending will have the chance to take home a copy of the book being read and an activity pack to complete at home. This is a FREE event. CEO Magic of Storytime runs the first Friday of every month during school terms from 11am at Glenelg Libraries Bentinck Street, Portland. A partnership with United Way Glenelg, Portland Aluminium and Glenelg Libraries supporting the Dolly Parton Imagination Library. For more information on the CEOs Magic of Storytime go to United Way Glenelg Facebook events page www.facebook. com//unitedwayglenelg/events or contact Nicole Carr on 0410 513305 or mail@unitedwayglenelg. com.au READY TO READ: Christopher Hulonce from Portland Coast Guard is looking forward to reading to the children in March.

RURAL RUNDOWN Bumper crops South Australia’s 2021-22 harvest has returned a record high $3.2 billion Farm Gate Value and above-average crop production through challenging growing conditions, according to the State Government’s latest Crop and Pasture Report. Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development David Basham said the report revealed many crops yielded better than expected after fluctuating conditions during the growing season. “South Australia’s crop production is now estimated to be at 8.32 million tonnes from 3.9 million hectares, which is far above the 10-year average of 7.73 million tonnes,” Minister Basham said. “As global grain prices remain high, the estimated farm gate value remains at a record high $3.2 billion which is fantastic news for growers, the state’s economy and most importantly local jobs. “Back at home, while growing

conditions fluctuated during the season, presenting many challenges, crops performed better than expected. “Across the board, harvest outcomes have far exceeded expectations to be above the 10-year production average with the exception of the Mallee region. “In its first year of production in South Australia, GM canola has performed very well, with GM canola tonnage being about 10 per cent of the total canola production in SA. “The weather did cause some pockets of severe damage. The dry late winter and spring period combined with mid-spring frosts and storms has caused some lost grain production in several districts, but thankfully, the overall impact on crop production was minimal. “Most of the state finished harvest by end of December, with some areas still harvesting in January, following delays caused

by the cool, rainy weather in October and November. “Livestock are generally in good or excellent condition across the state, and farmers have been taking advantage of high prices to reduce their stock numbers and reduce grazing pressure. “Most districts have plenty of supplies of hay and grain for livestock feed. “While heavy rains into late January happened outside of the reporting period, they have caused significant damage on the Eyre Peninsula and pastoral regions to farms, roads and rail. “Despite the damage, the rains have been welcomed by pastoralists as it will mean more feed for stock and grain growers likewise will have soil profiles full of moisture for the new season crop.” For more information on the 2021-22 cropping season visit www.pir.sa.gov.au/cropreport

Millicent Market Report - CATTLE Agents yarded 437 liveweight and five open auction cattle at the Millicent Saleyards last Thursday. This was a decrease in five head on the previous yarding which sold to a dearer trend in most categories. There were a couple of regular buyers absent. Vealer steers sold from 449 c/kg to a top of 592 c/kg and heifers at 300 c/kg to 540 c/kg. Yearling steers sold from 280 c/kg to 540 c/kg, with heifers ranging from 180 c/kg to 496 c/kg. Finished steers sold from 380 c/kg to 478 c/kg. This category sold with a firm trend on the previous market. Grown heifers fetched 400 c/kg to 420 c/kg. Light cows returned 200 c/kg to 260 c/kg with heavier cows selling from 210 c/kg to 350 c/kg. Six bulls returned 286 c/kg to 326 c/kg. A single lighter bull fetched 385 c/kg. The next Millicent Market will be held on Thursday, March 3, commencing at 9am.

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS

THURSDAY At Hamilton agents yarded 13,607 sheep where the quality varied from good to plain with most weights and grades available. Majority of the yarding being good to medium trade sheep with a higher percentage of merino sheep on offer. Not all of the regular field of buyers were in attendance and all were not fully active. The market overall was softer by $30/head, more in places with the light sheep mostly affected. Medium weight and extra heavy sheep were cheaper by $15 to $20/head. Heavy crossbred ewes made to $182 with the well covered Merino ewes making between $85 and $155/head to average between 480c to 530c/kg cwt. Merino Wethers from selling from $125 to $198/head to average 480c to 580c/kg cwt. Terminal sires sold to $50/head. Merinos to $95/ head and hoggets to $176/head.

Mount Gambier Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS There was a smaller offering of 1249 lambs and 100 sheep. Quality was mixed from lighter plainer lambs suiting restockers up to well presented medium to heavy trade weight lambs with excellent cover. T he usual group of buyers attended in a weaker market $5 to $10 for the trade weights and $2 to $7 easier on the heavy lambs. Light lambs helped by the restocker competition sold close to unchanged. Restockers paid from $98 to $156/head during the market. Light weight lambs sold from $112 to $141/head averaging 882c/kg cwt. Light trade weights sold from $156 to $167, medium trade weights made from $175 to $184/head as they ranged in average costs from 780c to 820c/kg cwt. Heavy trade weight lambs sold from $186 to $201 and the heavy to extra heavy lambs made from $190 to a market top of $236/head. The limited supply of sheep sold close to unchanged however light ewes were slightly cheaper and there was more demand for rams. Light weight mutton made from $90 to $107/head. Medium weight sheep sold from $124 to $156 and heavy ewes reached $168/head. Heavy rams sold from $85 to $112/head.

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Hamilton agents yarded 19,500 lambs this week an increase of 4479 again the majority of the offering being shorn the quality was excellent with a more even offering of trade lambs with more weight . Processers showing a distinct preference for shorn lambs. There was a near full field of buyers most were active with more urgency. Restocking competition was still in force with the lighter weight lambs with lambs back to the paddock to be fully firm despite the sale being erratic in places. All other categories to the trade were $5 to $10/ head stronger. Light lambs 12kg to 16kg lambs made from $130 to $170/ head most of these returning to the paddock. Trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $152 to $206/head, averaging around 860c to 920c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26kgs made from $170 to $226/head, averaging around 820c to 900c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs over 26kgs made to $260/head. Hoggets to $180/head.

Water management in focus A report by Food and Fibre Great South Coast has revealed that south-west Victoria’s food and fibre sector could add $40m worth of value to the local economy by increasing its agricultural water usage by 10 per cent. The BDO EconSearch report, commissioned by Food and Fibre Great South Coast in partnership with local councils Corangamite Shire, Moyne Shire, Southern Grampians and Warrnambool City, Deakin University and Wannon Water, found that a 10 per cent increase in irrigation and water efficiency across the local food and fibre producers network would unlock employment and financial opportunities in all sectors of the regional economy. Food and Fibre Great South Coast executive officer Natalie Collard said understanding the added value of smarter water use is invaluable to the region’s future. “It’s wonderful to know that improving the efficiency of our water use would not only yield better production outcomes for the region, but also improve the lives of households and families in

a very real way,” she said. “We’re now targeting a 10 per cent increase to productive water use across industries like dairy, horticulture and livestock. That’s estimated to bring about some $40 million in economic growth per year across the region. “Boosting production through better irrigation would also create an estimated 400 new full time equivalent jobs by increasing demand for livestock management, local production activity, and manufacturing support. The research tells us that means an added $21.7 million to household incomes, growing local consumption and wellbeing. “This report confirms what we’ve always known – the entire region thrives when food and fibre thrives.” Understanding the future of the region’s food and fibre sector is vitally important to policy decisions and investment, demonstrated by the local government and community contribution to this research. “It’s great to see reports like this be funded by local councils,

as well as groups like Deakin University and Wannon Water,” she said. “This support proves that stakeholders are ready to invest in growing our industry and wider community wellbeing. “We’ll now be working hard with leaders in farming and industry to ensure this 10 per cent increase target can be achieved sustainably. We’re confident we’ll make it happen together.” Food and Fibre Great South Coast has long held the view that it is our role to uplift the whole Great South Coast region through sustainably growing food and fibre. Through its ‘Realising the Water Opportunity’ committee, the organisation prioritises sustainable water management, monitoring and usage as a key strategic pillar. Find out more about Food and Fibre Great South Coast’s efforts to bring about this water opportunity by visiting https:// southcoastfoodfibre.com.au/ platform/strategic-platformrealise-the-water-opportunity/

RURAL RUNDOWN Building future leaders Regional leadership program unveiled More than 400 future leaders in regional South Australia will be identified and better supported through a new leadership program being delivered with $2 million funding from the Marshall Liberal Government. The funding will deliver on a key element of the Government’s Regional Development Strategy, by strengthening the voice of regional South Australians in setting the policies and delivering the services important to them. The South Australian Government will provide $2 million in grants to the state’s Regional Development Australia (RDA) associations to find and develop leaders in regional communities, based on each area’s opportunities and needs. Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development David Basham said it was crucial to support strong leaders in South Australia’s regions now and into the future. “Today our regions contribute around $29 billion per year to our state’s economy with just under 150,000 people employed in regional South Australia,” Minister Basham said. “The Marshall Liberal Government wants to build on this and ensure regional communities continue to grow and prosper now and into the future.

“For that, our communities need a pipeline of future leaders, as well as a skilled workforce which is why we are providing the state’s seven RDA associations with $2 million from the Regional Growth Fund to deliver a leadership development program, estimated to support more than 400 people. “The development of regional leadership and skills was highlighted in the Regional Development Strategy as a key to improving opportunities for those who live and work in the country. “Leadership is essential in creating successful businesses, community organisations and devising and delivering on local plans for growth. “The Regional Leadership Development Program will identify, engage with, and develop the next generation of leaders in our regions, through training and mentoring opportunities. “The former Labor Government thought South Australia ended at Gepps Cross and completely ignored our regions for 16 years. “While other states invested in regional leadership programs, regional communities in South Australia had to fend for themselves. “The councils and RDAs who have previously invested in local

leadership programs are to be commended and I am proud the Marshall Liberal Government is taking up the effort. “Only a returned Marshall Liberal Government can continue to deliver positive outcomes for regional South Australia.” Each regional RDA will receive funding to deliver programs suited to the leadership development requirements of their region. “A one-size-fits-all approach won’t work in our geographically and economically diverse regions,” Minister Basham said. “The RDAs will work with local organisations to establish their region’s current and future leadership needs, understand if there are community cohorts not represented in leadership roles, and then deliver formal training and development opportunities to enhance leadership capacity in their communities. “Not only will this create and develop more leaders, it will foster stronger and more cohesive local communities.” The RDAs will deliver leadership training programs over two years, with more than 400 people in total across the state expected to benefit from this experience. For further information on programs to support the regions, visit www. regionsmatter.sa.gov.au

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Agents yarded a smaller yarding of 767 head of cattle 496 less on the previkous week. Quality was more mixed although some well presented pens offered in most of the catagories . The regular buying gallery attended combined with some feeder and restocker interest during the market. Competition was steady as prices sold from firm to a slighltly dearer trend with a few fluctuations in places. xGood quality well breed vealers sold from 506c to 580c/kg. Yearling steers to the trade made from 440c to 524c as the restockers paid from mostly 485c to 545c/kg. Yearling heifers to the trade sold from 460c to 502c and heifers suiting feeders made from 400c to 524c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks sold from 380c to 480c with the restockers and feeder active as theypaid from 400c up to 510c/kg. Grown heifers to the processors made from 363c to 410c and heifers suiting feeders sold to 460c/kg. Dairy bred manufacturing steers of D2 score made from 280c to 346c with a few crossbred steers making 407c to 438c/kg. Heavy cows sold firm and made from 298c to 352c/kg. Restockers and feeders were active and paid from 284c to 376c/kg. Light cows offered made from 200c to 270c/kg. Heavy beef bulls also sold firm and made from 295c to 325c/kg .

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numnbers rose last week as agents yarded 998 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers with feeder and restocker orders also present and active over the offering. Quality was mixed last week as the market mainly sold to improved rates. Vealer numbers were small as steers reached 600c to feed on, with heifers peaking at 560c/kg to the trade. Yearling steers to the trade ranged from 440c to 466c/kg, the strong feeder and restocker orders took most of these cattle. The feeders operating from 486c to 608c, and the restockers from 636c to 640c/kg. Yearling heifers to the trade made from 410c to 554c, with feeder activity from 424c to 540c, and restockers active from 510c to 592c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks made from 435c to 530c, with feeder support from 438c to 555c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade mainly sod from 353c to 527c, as feeders operated from 360c to 486c/kg. Manufacturing steers ranged from 288c to 338c/kg. Heavy weight cows remained firm in price as they ranged from mainly 325c to 355c with a top of 386c for younger types. The light weight pens made from 248c to 305c/kg. Feeders were very strong as they sought supply from 290c to 372c/kg. Heavy bulls ranged from 292c to 338c, with light weights to feed peaking at 500c/kg.

New department chief The State Government has appointed Professor Mehdi Doroudi (pictured) as the new chief Eeecutive of the Department of Primary Industries and Regions. Since 2016, Prof Doroudi has worked as the Department’s deputy chief executive and has served as acting chief executive since December. During that time Prof Doroudi has been accountable for leading the industry development, science and innovation, policy and legislative activities of PIRSA. He has demonstrated strong leadership and management capabilities both when deputy and, most recently, in his acting role. Premier Steven Marshall congratulated Prof Doroudi on his appointment. “I congratulate Prof Doroudi on his appointment to the role of Chief Executive for the Department of Primary Industries and Regions and particularly acknowledge his hard work steering the department – and South Australians – through the management of recent fruit fly outbreaks,” Premier Marshall said. “Prof Doroudi brings valuable leadership and knowledge to this job and has demonstrated over a long period, that he is passionate about supporting and improving outcomes for the state’s primary

industries and regions.” Premier Marshall said he was looking forward to continuing to work with Prof Doroudi. “I thank Prof Doroudi for his hard work to date and look forward to seeing what he brings to the role on an ongoing basis,” Premier Marshall said. “His leadership has been instrumental in supporting the regions during the pandemic and, most recently, in collaborating with other agencies to deliver much-needed support to affected communities impacted during extreme weather events late last month. “PIRSA is continuing to work with those affected to ensure our primary industries are equipped to recover from recent floods in the north and west of the state and to ensure communities are well supported.” Prof Doroudi has more than 30 years of experience in science, policy and development of primary industries sectors and, also, management of natural resources. He has worked in all mainland states of Australia and also globally, having worked in the Caspian Sea, Persian Gulf and Oman Sea. Prof Doroudi holds a PhD, School of Marina Biology and Aquaculture from James Cook University and is also a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine.

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers climbed again as agents yarded 6854 lambs and 1614 sheep to total 8,468 head overall with a total lift of over 2500 head on the previous sale. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers along with a number of restocker orders. Quality was mixed ranging from light store types up to extra heavy lambs with everything in between spread over the pens. Some extra competition amongst the buying group this week led both the sheep and lamb markets to lift in price. Light lambs to the trade made from $112 to $164 with the lightweight trade 2 and 3 score types making from $156 to $178/head. Restockers operated from $90 to $158 for lighter weights and from $168 to $177/ head for those with better conditioning. Trade weight 3 score lambs ranged from $175 to $189 with most sales here from 820 to 840c/kg cwt and a lift of up to $6/head. Heavy lambs made from $190 to $223 with a very good run of extra heavy export weighted lambs coming forward with these ranging from $221 to a market high of $279/head with most of these lambs ranging from 750c to 800c/kg cwt. Hoggets ranged from $116 to $180 with a solitary wether also reaching $180/head. Light sheep made from $98 to $132 with the medium weights making from $140 to $176 as heavy sheep returned from $195 to the high of $218 with a lift in price for sheep of $10 to $20/head. Rams made from $50 to $148/head.

WANNON FARM MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE

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Bushfire recovery funds Kingston District Council secures assistance The Australian Government has provided funding to local community projects in Barker under the Black Summer Bushfire Recovery Grants program, with projects in Kingston District Council receiving more than $400,000 in support. Member for Barker Tony Pasin said the Kingston District Council’s Keilira

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Community Precinct Development Project is among the many projects funded under the program. Mr Pasin said the overall program funding was boosted by $110 million to $390 million to further support communities around Australia to recover from the 2019-20 bushfires. “As part of the now $2.2 billion

National Bushfire Recovery Fund, the Black Summer Bushfire Recovery Grants program is backing projects which the affected communities have said will best support their ongoing recovery,” Mr Pasin said. “The grants will fund a broad range of recovery and resilience projects, from social and community wellbeing right through to projects that support local jobs, small businesses and infrastructure. “The Department received a huge number of highly competitive applications. “We understand that recovery from bushfires takes time, and we will continue to support bushfire impacted communities through their recovery as build resilience for the future.” Mr Pasin said the Kingston District Council has received grants for three significant projects. “I am very pleased to deliver these grants to the Kingston District Council.” Mr Pasin said.

THE THREE FUNDED KINGSTON PROJECTS Community Wellbeing and Participation Program - $100,000 In the wake of the 2019/20 Keilira Bushfire, Kingston District Council commenced the innovative Community Wellbeing and Participation Initiative to address farmer recovery, support mental health, wellbeing and facilitate resilience building programs to Keilira landowners and surrounding communities. Importantly, the program contributes to the economic rebound of the fire impacted community through a range of activities, specifically around arts & culture, mental health, community connection and a contribution to large-scale projects that add employment opportunities across the region.

Community Communication and Connection Project - $50,000 This project involves purchase of an interactive touchscreen, digital communication kiosk and installation of mobile phone boosters in select CFS and Council vehicles. The digital kiosk will allow high impact communication with the community. It will provide emergency and weather warnings, public safety messages, promote community activities, wellbeing events and tourist information. Providing mobile phone boosters will greatly enhance the ability for the CFS trucks and Council support vehicles to share vital information, communicate with others outside firegrounds and ensure personnel putting their lives at risk can be reached, monitored and supported as they protect the community in areas without reliable mobile phone coverage.

Keilira Community Precinct Development Project - $265,000 This collaborative development will support the recovery of the fire affected Keilira community and upgrade existing facilities for the local CFS by creating a cohesive and welcoming precinct to meet and encourage social connections in a rural location. The precinct will include a meeting space, clubhouse, toilet facilities, improvements to sporting facilities, site beautification and safety improvements. The development will provide a hub for the Keilira and CFS community and provide opportunities to engage, collaborate and connect with other rural farming communities and host recovery and resilience activities.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 23

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GEM

GO

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

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

NITV D;3 GG5<FG(>6B*G.>?AFG FDCEG :EDEEGG ?2BC*A%F@F2G BC=>CG :ED3EGG5<FG'AB?=GG ::D1EGG'>*B!B*G C9>?2G AA2G F%A94=BA?G :1D:EGG BCFG ,GF=1* EGG :DE3 GG/A?69B?FCG ?G/*@FF?G FDCEG :D;E GG5<FG8F>*<GF=G:EG 1DEE GG/<A@=9>?2G/=@FF=GFDCEG 1D;E GG5<FG.<F!C G B?FG ;DEE GG84C<-<>*#F2G ;D13 GG5<FG(>6B*G.>?AFG &DEE GG74CCBFG84C<G5>9FCG &D;3 GG(4C=>?6CG .G 3DEE GG 4@G/=A@BFCGFDCEG 3D;E GG5FG7AG$B=<G(A>?>G DEE GG8>0>)GG D&E GG+ 5 G+F-CG ,2>=FG D3E GG ?2BC*A%F@F2G BC=>CGG D3E GG.A4?=@)G(4CB*GFDCEGG D3E GG AB?6G+>=B%FGFDCEG D:E GG"4?=B?6G7A=F>@A>G FDCEGG D&E GG(4<>00>2G79BGF=G:EGG :ED&3GG+ 5 G+F-CG ,2>=FGG ::D33GG FF,G.>90G7?2G F*A9A?B FGFDCE

PEACH

DEE GG BC<B?6G7?2G DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G DEE GG5<FG >=FG/<A-G$B=<G 72%F?=4@FGFDCEG D;E GG5@>%F9G GFDCEG DEE GG G BC<G/400F@G/F@BFCG /=F,<F?G.A9 F@=GFDCEG D;E GG.@FF#G5AG.A>C=G DEE GG">@@) CG'@>*=B*FG D;E GG.<FF@CGFDCEG DEE GG @>CBF@GFDCEG DEE GG70F@B*>?G'B*#F@CGG D;E GG(B99BA?G A99>@G(B?4=FG DEE GG >#FG7?2G5<FG DEE GG5<FG B?6G !G 4FF?CG DEE GG74CCBFG A C=F@G(F?G D;E GG+8.G5A2>)G >=0>?GFDCEG FDCEG FDCEG :1DEEGG7G.A?!FCCBA?GF=G:EG :EDEEGG B>6?ACBCG(4@2F@G DEE GG8F*#F@GFDCEG :EDEEGG7G AA= >99G B!FGFDCEG :DEE GG(B99BA?G A99>@G(B?4=FG FDCEG :EDEEGG5<FG(B229FGFDCEG ::DEEGG70F@B*> CG >0FGFDCEG 1DEE GG/)2?F)G$FF#F?2F@G ::DEEGG8A?2BG FC*4FGFDCEGG ::DEEGG @>CBF@GFDCEG :1DEEGG/7/G GF=G:+7EG 1D;E GG/A?CG7?2G >46<=F@CG ::D;EGG.<FF@CGFDCEGG :1DEEGG5<BCG CG CGFDCEG :DEE GG F0A9B=BA?G+ GF=G:EG FDCEG :1DEEGG+. /GF=G7EG :DEE GG5<FG8B6G8>?6G5<FA@)G 1DEE GG"F99!B@FG"F@AFCGFDCEG &D;E GG/F99B?6G"A4CFCG :DEE GG$>9#F@ G5F >CG >?6F@G FDCEG ;DEE GG/<B,,B?6G$>@CGFDCEG 74C=@>9B>G FDCEGG :D;E GG @BF?2CGFDCEG ;D;E GG8B6G >C)G(A=A@CGFDCEG 3D;E GG C*>,FG5AG5<FG ;DEE GG >#FG7?2G5<FG 1D;E GG+8 G/9>0G &DEE GG79G(* 9>C<>? CG .A4?=@)G >=0>?GFDCEGG ;DEE GG5<FG B?6G !G 4FF?CG BC< ?G$B=<G(>=FCG D;E GG5<FG AAG &DEE GG B>6?ACBCG(4@2F@G FDCEG FDCEG DEE GG+B6<=9)G+F-CG FDCEGG &DEE GG8F*#F@GFDCEG &D;E GG'>-?G/=>@CGFDCEG D;E GG5<FG.A@A?F@GFDCEG 3DEE GG 7 GFDCEGG 3DEE GG @>CBF@GFDCEG 3DEE GG'>-?G/=>@CG/A4=<G D;E GG(BCCG/*>@9F=G7?2G5<FG DEE GG8A?2BG FC*4FGFDCEGG DEE GG @BF?2CGFDCEG 7!@B*>GFDCEG 4#FGF=G7EG D;E GG+. /GF=EG D;E GG+FB6< A4@CGFDCEG 3D;E GG/=A@>6FG$>@CG5F >CG D;E GG @>?#BFG @>#FG D;E GG+. /DG ACG7?6F9FCG DEE GG @BF?2CGFDCEG FDCEG ()C=F@BFCDG38<?)>G F=G7EG DEE GG5<FG8B6G8>?6G5<FA@)G FDCEG DEE GG70F@B*>?G'B*#F@CG B;;B@G&B ;G BA6 G!5;G :ED1EGG 8 DG(AC=G$>?=F2GF=EG :ED:EGG(A0GF=G>EG FDCEG ! G$9.5> G"8<>'B@G ::D:3GG/F>9G5F>0GF=G7EG :1DEEGG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G DEE GG'>-?G/=>@CGFDCEG 4<>;B@>GFDCEG :1D:EGG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G :D;E GG5<FG >=FG/<A-G$B=<G D;E GG/=A@>6FG$>@CGFDCEG :1D;EGG7?2@F-G F?=A? CG 1D:E GG& G"A4@CGF=EG /=F,<F?G.A9 F@=GG D;E GG FCF@=G.A99F*=A@CG ?=F@%BF-DG 5:<BG ;D:E GG B>6?ACBCG(4@2F@G FDCEG FDCEG <>89'GF=EG FDCEG :ED;EGG =@F0FG ? A B?6G 1DEE GG C*>,FG5AG5<FG &DE3 GG$>9#F@ G5F >CG >?6F@G ;D;E GG5<BCG CG CGFDCEG FDCEG .A4?=@) FDCE &D;E GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6

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 24

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 24

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

ABC TV PLUS

ABC NEWS

GEM

GO

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

TV FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 NINE SA

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 25

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

7MATE

7TWO

D;E GG.@FF#G5AG.A>C=G DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G DEE GG70F@B*>?G'B*#F@CG D;E GG5@>%F9G GFDCEG FDCEG DEE GG">@@) CG'@>*=B*FG DEE GG FCF@=G.A99F*=A@CG D;E GG(B99BA?G A99>@G(B?4=FG FDCEG D;E GG+8.G5A2>)G :EDEEGG7G AA= >99G B!FGFDCEG :1DEEGG7G.A?!FCCBA?GF=G:EG ::DEEGG70F@B*> CG >0FGFDCEG :DEE GG(B99BA?G A99>@G(B?4=FG :1DEEGG/7/G GF=G:+7EG 1DEE GG @F>=G74C=@>9B>?G :DEE GG F0A9B=BA?G+ GF=G:EG AA@C=F,GFDCEG 1DEE GG"F99!B@FG"F@AFCGFDCEG 1D;E GG/A?CG7?2G >46<=F@CG ;DEE GG/<B,,B?6G$>@CGFDCEG FDCEG ;D;E GG8B6G >C)G(A=A@CGFDCEG &D;E GG/F99B?6G"A4CFCG &DEE GG79G(* 9>C<>? CG 74C=@>9B>G BC< ?G$B=<G(>=FCG 3D;E GG C*>,FG5AG5<FG FDCEG .A4?=@)G &D;E GG'>-?G/=>@CGFDCEG D;E GG5<FG AAG 3DEE GG'>-?G/=>@CG/A4=<G DEE GG+B6<=9)G+F-CG 7!@B*>GFDCEG D;E GG >=<F@G8@A-?GF=G7EG 3D;E GG/=A@>6FG$>@CG5F >CG D;E GG ?C,F*=A@G FA@6FG FDCEG F?=9)DGCB?;:(G ?G38BG DEE GG70F@B*>?G'B*#F@CG ,A;8B6@A: G B; BB?G FDCEG 38BG&<?B>GF=G7EG DEE GG'>-?G/=>@CGFDCEG :1D;EGG5<FG B?FG7@=G74*=BA?G D;E GG(A%BFDG-38BG$A>;G1?6G FDCEG 38BG$5@<95>/GF=G:+7EG ;D;E GG >C=G.<>?*FG F0 *EG4;A@>2GDA5:G F>@?F@CGFDCEG "A: B@G &DEE GG">@@) CG'@>*=B*FG D&3 GG(A%BFDG-38BGC@B(/G &D;E GG(B99BA?G A99>@G(B?4=FG F=1* EGF0**EG 3D;E GG >0FCG A BCA?

SBS

SBS VICELAND

BOLD

PEACH

DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G DEE GG5<FG >=FG/<A-G$B=<G DEE GG$<>= CG ,G A-?G /=F,<F?G.A9 F@=GFDCEG ?2F@G DEE GG @>CBF@GFDCEG D;E GG+8 G/9>0G DEE GG5<FG B?6G !G 4FF?CG DEE GG >#FG7?2G5<FG FDCEG >=0>?GFDCEG DEE GG8F*#F@GFDCEG :EDEEGG B>6?ACBCG(4@2F@G :EDEEGG5<FG(B229FGFDCEG FDCEG ::DEEGG @>CBF@GFDCEG ::DEEGG8A?2BG FC*4FGFDCEGG :1DEEGG38<>G >G >GFDCEGG ::D;EGG.<FF@CGFDCEGG :DEE GG5<FG8B6G8>?6G5<FA@)G :1DEEGG+. /GF=G7EGG FDCEG :DEE GG$>9#F@ G5F >CG >?6F@G :D;E GG @BF?2CGFDCEG FDCEGG 1DEE GG(A0GFDCEG ;DEE GG >#FG7?2G5<FG ;DEE GG5<FG B?6G !G 4FF?CG >=0>?GFDCEGG FDCEG &DEE GG B>6?ACBCG(4@2F@G &DEE GG8F*#F@GFDCEG FDCEGG 3DEE GG @>CBF@GFDCEG 3DEE GG 7 GFDCEGG DEE GG @BF?2CGFDCEG DEE GG8A?2BG FC*4FGFDCEGG D;E GG+FB6< A4@CGFDCEG D;E GG+. /GF=EG DEE GG @BF?2CGFDCEG D;E GG8499GF=EG DEE GG5<FG8B6G8>?6G5<FA@)G :ED;EGG/F>9G5F>0DG1::G @A79G FDCEG 4;A;<9?>GF=G7EG D;E GG/FB?!F92GFDCEG ::D;EGG+. /GF=EG ::DEEGG(A0GF=G>EG :1D;EGG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G :1DEEGG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G 1DEE GG+. /DG+F-G @9F>?CG :D;E GG5<FG >=FG/<A-G$B=<G F=EG /=F,<F?G.A9 F@=GFDCEG &DEE GG$>9#F@ G5F >CG >?6F@G ;D;E GG5<FG B?6G !G 4FF?CG FDCE FDCE

SBS MOVIES

NITV

DEE GG5A2>)GG D:E GG(A%BFDG- BA;8G B (<?)G :EDEEGG ?2BC*A%F@F2G BC=>CGG DEE GG/4?@BCFGG DEE GG5<FG5>9#GFDCEGG DEE GG+F-CG8@F>#!>C=GG 3DEE GG @>?*FG1&G F>=4@FG 3DEE GG$A@92->=*<G DEE GG5A2>)G =@>GG 1.;>/GFDCEGF0 EG4;A@>2G :ED3EGG+4@=4@B?6G.A4?=@)G DEE GG5<FG(A@?B?6G/<A-GG DEE GG 426FG 42)GFDCEGG DEE GG78.G+F-CG(A@?B?6CGG +F-CG :1DEEGG(A%BFDG-C96G B:'G38BG ::D;EGG+ + CG(A@?B?6G ,A;8B@<?BGRB;AV 9?B>G FDCEGG ::D;EGG/F%F?G(A@?B?6G+F-CGG D;E GG5<FG8A92G7?2G5<FG :EDEEGG 7GF=EGG 3D:3 GG+" G$A@92G ?69BC<G C<@:/GF=EGF0* EG4;A@>2G +F-CGG D33 GG(A%BFDG-%A.B/GFDCEG ::DEEGG AB?6G'9>*FCG$B=<G :1DEEGG(A%BFDG-D9>B<69?/GG 8F>4=B!49GFDCEGG ::D:EGG FA@6FG.9>@#F CG +F-CG <:(G @9 ?<?)G :1DEEGG(A%BFDG- 5>;G$9@G38BG F0* EG4;A@>2G4;B'8A?G @?BFG B?6AGFDCEGG F=G7EGF0 EG4;A@>2G 9>8G DEE GG/=42BAG:EGFDCEGG 70> B?6G/,>*FCGG 3D;E GG$A@92->=*<G 1DE3 GG"4?=F@CGFDCEG 45 B@/GFDCEGF0 EG A B>G :1DEEGG(A%BFDG-%A G BA:/G &5.A>+G 5@;G%5>>B::+G :1DEEGG @G'<B9GF=EGG :1DEEGG78.G+F-CG7=G+AA?GG :DEE GG'8/G+F-C<A4@GG 1D33 GG 4?69F=A-?GFDCEG 4;A@>2G @A?;G A5)8B@;(G F=1* EGF0 EG4;A@>2G A.<?6AG A@@B;;+G :DEE GG >0BF CG 9=B0>=FG F6GG :DEE GG @B!! CG @F>=G B-BG 1DE3 GG5<FG A)>9CG7?2G5<FG ;D&3 GG78.G70F@B*>DG$A@92G ::D13GG(A%BFDG- G 9 B>/G :D&3 GG5>9#B?6G"A?F)DG F=G:+7EGF0* EG4;A@>2G 1@?9:6GG %<.8A@6G @B( 5>>+G 1DEE GG ?=F@=>B?0F?=G A>2G5@B,GG 5> 9AB2CDG%9(A:>G G +F-CG5A?B6<=G F9>=BA?C<B,G =<.8AB:G48A??9?G 4.8 A@UB?B))B@G (G%9>>5 +G=KAG 5A?B6<=GG :D33 GG FCG(BCF@> 9FCGF=G7EGG FDCEGG &D:3 GG'8/G+F-C<A4@G /,F*B>9CDG%B:A;<9?>8<'G 3D:3 GG5<FG A)G !G'>B?=B?6G :D;E GG(A%BFDG- @<6BG G 1DEE GG/<A@=9>?2G/=@FF=G =AB>;@9+G=< BG 9)B:G 1D;E GG %F@)2>)G A4@0F=GG ;DEE GG78.G+F-CG ;DEE GG+ 5 G+F-CDG+49>G %5:BGFDCEGG $B=<G8A G ACCG D@B 56<.B/GFDCEGF0 EG 1D;E GG5<FG.<F!C G B?FGG 1DEE GG"A4CFG !G$F99?FCCG ;DEE GG 426FG 42)GFDCEGG 7!=F@?AA?CGG ;D;3 GG.F9=B*G"F>@=GF ?G 1DEE GG'AB?=9FCCGFDCEGG 3D&3 GG/<A@=9>?2G/=@FF=GFDCEG 4;A@>2G=A@;<?G ;DEE GG84C<-<>*#F2G FDCEGG ;D;E GG F!=G !!G5<FG(>,GG &DEE GG5<B?#G5>?#GFDCEGG ?):<>8 GCAB:<.EG ;DEE GG5B,,B?6G'AB?=GFDCEGG D:3 GG79A?FGFDCEG B?6B@>9?G ;D13 GG5<FG(>6B*G.>?AFG ;DEE GG5<FG.<>CFG GFDCEGG &DEE GG >@0G5AG A@#GG 3DEE GG8>@@BFG.>CCB2) CG ?FG 3DE3 GG FA,>@2)IGFDCEGG &DEE GG(B99BA?>B@FG"A=G/F>=GG &DEE GG/F%F?G+F-CG7=G&GG ;D;3 GG(A%BFDG-1G=9?>;B@G &DEE GG74CCBFG84C<G5>9FCG &D;E GG5<FG8A92G7?2G5<FG '94CG ?FGFDCEGG 3D;E GG F==F@CG7?2G+40 F@CGG DE3 GG FA,>@2)IGFDCEG 3DEE GG+ + CG7!=F@?AA?G D;E GG+ 5 G+F-CG ,2>=FG ,A::>/GFDCEGF0* EG4;A@>2G &D;3 GG(4C=>?6CG .G 3DEE GG5<FG.<>CFG74C=@>9B>G 8F>4=B!49GFDCEGG 3D;E GG">@2G 4B GFDCEGG DEE GG(>C=F@0B?2GG +F-CGG D;3 GG G 4=G !G:EG.>=CG 39 G 9::A?6G 3DEE GG 4@G/=A@BFCGFDCEG FDCEGG 3DEE GG:EG+F-CG B@C=GG 3D33 GG/A4=<G74C=@>9B>?G D;E GG/8/G$A@92G+F-CGG DEE GG+ + G+F-CGG AFCG.A4?=2A-?GG 3D;3 GG(A%BFDG-38BG"B::G 3D;E GG+ 5 G+F-CDG 5:AG DEE GG/F%F?G+F-CGG D;E GG5<FG'@A F*=GFDCEGG 9F*=BA?G D;E GG5<FG >#FCG$B=<G DEE GG7G.4@@F?=G7!!>B@GFDCEGG DEE GG8F==F@G"A0FCG7?2G F=G:+>EG <))B@0>G A5)8;B@/G DEE GG8>0>)GG D;E GG5<FG @><>0G+A@=A?G 7??A4?*F0F?=CGG /B0A?G FF%FGFDCEG D;E GG >%B2G D;E GG"A>@2F@CGF=EG FDCEGF0**EG4;A@>2G A?<B:G D;3 GG+ 5 G+F-CG ,2>=FG >@2F?CGFDCEGG /<A-GF=EGG DEE GG5<FG @40GG D;3 GG"A-G5AG84B92G7G 7==F? A@A46< CG D1E GG/F G ?9B0B=F2G 15;B5<:GF ?G$@B?.8EG D&E GG ?2BC*A%F@F2G BC=>CGG D;E GG(A%BFDG- * /GFDCEG D;E GG 4C=G A@G >46<CG DEE GG78.G+F-CGG +4*9F>@G'A-F@G @FF?G'9>?F=DG B>B@;G F=1* EG D;3 GG(A%BFDG-D9>;.A@6>G F0 EG4;A@>2G1 A?6AG F=1* EGG D;E GG >@2F?B?6G74C=@>9B>GG /=>=BA?GFDCEGG DEE GG 4@G/=A@BFCG "9@:6>GG :ED1EGG >)G !G5<FG F>2G $@9 G38BG 6)B/GF=EG DBB;+G 98?G,5>A. +G :EDEEGG FA@6BFG.>@@A99G5<FG D;E GG >?G2F@G >9#GF=G7EGG D&3 GG5<FG')@>0B2CG G D;E GG B==9FG G7?2G8B6G.4 G D&E GG(A%BFDG-38BG 95@?BG F=1* EG F0 EG4;A@>2G=B@(:G =9@)A?G&<:(+G"996(G 9A%FCG7@FG !!G :EDE3GG(40DG35B>6A(GF=G:EGG /A9%B?6G5<FG()C=F@)DG D&3 GG(A%BFDG-3<AG1?6G &B)A.(/GF=G7EGF0* EG 4;@BB'G A@@B:>9?G F=1* EG :ED;3GG78.G >=FG+F-CGG 85 5G1?6G38BG39 G ::D:EGG+>@*ACGF=1* EGG D<5 5 /GFCEGF0* EG4;A@>2G 4;A@>2G B@B (G%B??B@G ::D&EGG587G F ?G4'A?<>8 G ?):<>8EG D;E GG(A%BFDG-=A. B;8/G ::D;EGG5<FG'@A F*=GFDCEGG :ED3EGG/<>4?G(B*>99F! CG ! G4B.@B;>GG 3<AG >8A@AGG :1D:EGG(A%BFDG-38BG 9>;GG F=1* EGF0* EG4;A@>2G ::D:3GG(A%BFDG-4':<;/GF=G:+7EG :D13 GG/*>?2>9DGG :1D;EGG5<FG >=FG/<A-G$B=<G (7 G7/G" G :ED&EGG/8/G$A@92G+F-CG D:E GG8F2=B0FG/=A@BFCGFDCEG F=G8+:+7EGF0 EG4;A@>2G A. G=A6<)A?G F0* EG4;A@>2G A B>G 1<@G$9@.BG3 9GF=EGG /=F,<F?G.A9 F@=GFDCEGG F=1* EGG ::D:EGG G 4=G !G:EG.>=CG D1E GG A9?64G >2BA CG A?)V 9G49?)GF ?G ::D;3GG(A%BFDG-,8A@:<BG =.179(G 1DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6GG :D;E GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6GG ::D1EGG/=>@C=@4*#GF=G:EGG AFCG.A4?=2A-?GG FC=B%>9G/FCCBA?CG ?):<>8 G 9@BA?EG ,95?;@( A?/GF=EGF0* EG :D;E GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G &DEE GG+8.G5A2>)G &D;E GG.8/G(A@?B?6CG ::D&3GG GF=G:+>EG F=G:+>E FDCE

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

3D;E GG+F-CG8@F>#!>C=G D;E GG78.G+F-CG(A@?B?6CG ::D;EGG78.G+F-CG7=G+AA?G 1D;E GG78.G+F-CG 7!=F@?AA?CG ;D;E GG7!=F@?AA?G8@BF!B?6G &DEE GG @B2>)G8@BF!B?6G &D;E GG78.G+F-CG"A4@G 3D;E GG78.G %F?B?6G+F-CG D;E GG78.G+>=BA?>9G+F-CG D:3 GG5<FG B@4CG D;E GG78.G+F-CG5A?B6<=G DEE GG ACBFG8>==) CG ?FG '94CG ?FG D;E GG78.G+B6<=9)G+F-CG DEE GG.9ACFG !G84CB?FCCG D;E GG5<FG$A@92G :ED;EGG5<FG @40G ::D;EGG78.G >=FG+F-CG ::D&3GG5<FG B@4CG :1DEEGG 7G"B6<9B6<=CG :1D;EGG78.G >=FG+F-CG :1D&3GG @B2>)G8@BF!B?6G :D:3 GG5<FG B@4CG :D;E GG $G+F-CG 1DEE GG5<FG @40GG ;DEE GG $G.A?!9B*=G A?FGG ;D;E GG5<FG$A@92GG &D;E GG $G+F-CG

GEM

GO

7MATE

7TWO

DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G DEE GG.<B92@F? CG'@A6@>0CG DEE GG 5(G BC<B?6G/<A-G DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G DEE GG F9B6BA4CG'@A6@>0CG :1DEEGGJF?>G G$>@@BA@G FDCEG D;E GG5@>%F9G GFDCEG D;E GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G '@B?*FCCGFDCEG DEE GG BC<B?6G7?2G DEE GG">@@) CG'@>*=B*FG :ED;EGG'AB?=9FCCGFDCEG 1DEE GG"F@*49FCG G5<FG 72%F?=4@FGFDCEG D;E GG(B99BA?G A99>@G(B?4=FG ::D;EGG()G >%A4@B=FG(>@=B>?G F6F?2>@)G A4@?F)CG D;E GG.@FF#G5AG.A>C=G D;E GG+8.G5A2>)G :1DEEGG >)CG !G 4@G B%FCG F=EG DEE GG70F@B*>?G'B*#F@CG :1DEEGG7G.A?!FCCBA?GF=G:EG FDCEG ;DEE GG5<FG+>??)GFDCEG FDCEG :DEE GG(B99BA?G A99>@G(B?4=FG :1D33GG5<FG A4?6G7?2G5<FG ;D;E GG;@2G A*#G @A0G5<FG DEE GG"F99!B@FG"F@AFCGFDCEG 1DEE GG587G FC=9FCCGFDCEG /4?GFDCEG :EDEEGG7G AA= >99G B!FGFDCEG 1D;E GG/A?CG7?2G >46<=F@CG :D3E GG5<FG8B99GF=G7EG &DEE GG5<>=G E CG/<A-GFDCEG ::DEEGG70F@B*> CG >0FGFDCEG FDCEG 1D3E GG7?=B 4FCG A>2C<A-DG &D;E GG %F@) A2)G A%FCG :1DEEGG/7/G GF=G:+7EG &D;E GG/F99B?6G"A4CFCG ,8@<>; A>G4'B.<A:G >)0A?2GFDCEG :DEE GG F0A9B=BA?G+ GF=G:EG 74C=@>9B>G FDA@;G EG 3D;E GG(A%BFDG 1DEE GG/<B,,B?6G$>@CGFDCEG 3D;E GG C*>,FG5AG5<FG ;D1E GG(A%BFDG-38BG 97B/GFCEG -C99>B 5 '>/GFDCEG ;DEE GG8B6G >C)G(A=A@CGFDCEG .A4?=@)G F0 EG4;A@>2G 9>B'8G F0* EG4;A@>2G A. G :A. G ;D;E GG5<FG AA2G 42FGFDCEG D;E GG5<FG AAG 9;;9 >G D;E GG(A%BFDG- 5?)G$5G &DEE GG/5 " G5B0 F@C,A@=CG DEE GG+B6<=9)G+F-CG 3D;E GG(4@2F@ G/<FG$@A=FG DA?6AG /GFDCEGF0* EG FDCEG D;E GG >B9@A>2G74C=@>9B>G FDCEG 4;A@>2G A. G :A. G &D;E GG'>-?G/=>@CGFDCEG FDCEG D;E GG7?=B 4FCG A>2C<A-GG D:3 GG(A%BFDGH A.89G&< @B/G 3DEE GG(A%BFDG-45'B@ A?G /G D;E GG/F99B?6G"A4CFCG D;E GG FF,B?6G ,G FDCEGF0 EG4;A@>2G1?AG FDCEGF0 EG4;A@>2G 74C=@>9B>DG"B>;G%(6B G 7,,F>@>?*FCGFDCEGG 6BG:AG%B)5B@AG ,8@<>;9'8B@G%BB7BG $:996G 95>B G%A<: A(G D&E GG(A%BFDG-38BG ::DEEGG/=4?=G/*BF?*FGF=EG D;E GG(A%BFDG- G$A>;G G ,9;;A)BG ?;95.8A :B>/GF=G:+7EG :1DEEGG5<FG B GF=EG $5@<95>/GF=G:+7EGF0 EG ::D&3GG5<FG @F>=G 4=2AA@CG F0 EG4;A@>2G4BA?G :DEE GG5<FG7@@>?6F0F?=GG 4;A@>2G,9:BG A5>B@G FDCEG ,9??B@(GG F=G:+>EG D&3 GG(A%BFDG-C89>;G%<6B@2G :1D&3GG5<FG B?FG7@=G74*=BA?G ::DE3GG(F0A@)G >?FGF=G:EGG 1DEE GG8F9A-G F*#G/>B9B?6G 4'<@<;G! G B?)BA?.B/G FDCEG :1D13GG FF,B?6G ,G >*<=GF=EG F=G:+7EGF0**EG4;A@>2G &DEE GG8F==F@G"A0FCG7?2G 7,,F>@>?*FCGFDCEG 1D3E GG5@>?C!A@0F@CDG <.9:A>G,A)BG >@2F?CG :DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G .) F@%F@CFGFDCEG ::D&3GG">@2*A@FG'>-?GF=E 3D;E GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6

BOLD

PEACH

DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G DEE GG5<FG >=FG/<A-G$B=<G DEE GG C*>,FG BC<B?6G$B=<G /=F,<F?G.A9 F@=GFDCEG 5G DEE GG+8 G/9>0G D;E GG.<FF@CGFDCEG D;E GG/FB?!F92GFDCEG DEE GG >#FG7?2G5<FG DEE GG8F*#F@GFDCEG >=0>?GFDCEG :EDEEGG5<FG(B229FGFDCEG :EDEEGG B>6?ACBCG(4@2F@G ::DEEGG @>CBF@GFDCEG FDCEG :1DEEGG587G ::DEEGG8A?2BG FC*4FGFDCEGG :DEE GG(A0GF=EG ::D;EGG.<FF@CGFDCEGG :D;E GG/FB?!F92GFDCEG :1DEEGG+. /GF=G7EGG ;DEE GG5<FG B?6G !G 4FF?CG :DEE GG$>9#F@ G5F >CG >?6F@G FDCEG FDCEGG &DEE GG8F*#F@GFDCEG ;DEE GG >#FG7?2G5<FG 3DEE GG @>CBF@GFDCEG >=0>?GFDCEGG DEE GG @BF?2CGFDCEG &DEE GG B>6?ACBCG(4@2F@G DEE GG5<FG8B6G8>?6G5<FA@)G FDCEGG FDCEG 3DEE GG 7 GFDCEGG D;E GG(A0DG1G,@<. B;G1?6G1G DEE GG8A?2BG FC*4FGFDCEGG B6)BG=A6BG! GC9:6 G D;E GG+. /GF=EG 1G$B G389?)>G1?6G1G D;E GG >-G G @2F@DG/ GF=EG A A<<A?G$5?B@A: G :ED;EGG./ DG.@B0FG/*F?FG &9. A G1?6G1G&< 5<6G ?%FC=B6>=BA?GF=EG <B;GF=G>EG :1D;EGG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G ::DEEGG+>?*)G @F-GF=EG 1DEE GG >#FG7?2G5<FG :1DEEGG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G >=0>?GFDCEGG :D;E GG5<FG >=FG/<A-G$B=<G ;DEE GG 7 GFDCEGG /=F,<F?G.A9 F@=GFDCEG &DEE GG$>9#F@ G5F >CG >?6F@G ;D;E GG5<BCG CG CGFDCEG FDCE &D;E GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6

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 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 26

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

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SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

DEE GG >C)G >=CGG &DEE GG+8.G5A2>)GG DEE GG AA2G.<F!G8>2G.<F!GG DEE GG@>6FGFDCEGG 3DEE GG @>?*FG1&G F>=4@FG 3DEE GG$A@92->=*<G DEE GG(A%BFDG-38BG%B6G DEE GG$FF#F?2G5A2>)GG DEE GG$FF#F?2G/4?@BCFGG D;E GG F9B6BA4CG'@A6@>0CGG DEE GG$FF#F?2G8@F>#!>C=GG +F-CG :1DEEGG >=FG()G >*FGF=G:EG 489B>/GFDCEGF0 EG :EDEEGG5A2>)G =@>G/>=4@2>)GG:EDEEGG5<FG(A@?B?6G/<A-G G DEE GG C*>,FG BC<B?6GG DEE GG@>6FGFDCEGG 3D:3 GG+" G$A@92G ?69BC<G :DEE GG/=>*F)G AA9F)DG 4;A@>2G=9<@AG48BA@B@GG :1DEEGG FC=B?>=BA?G$7GG $FF#F?2GFDCEGG D;E GG F!=G !!G5<FG(>,GG ::DEEGG@>6FG 4FC=G +F-CG A4?6G7?2G"A0F9FCCG D13 GG(A%BFDG- 99;/GFDCEG :1D;EGG F9BC<GFDCEGG :1DEEGG/F%F? CG"A@CFG DEE GG()G(>@#F=G B=*<F?GG '@A6@>00F@GFDCEGG 3D;E GG$A@92->=*<GG F=EG F0 EG4;A@>2G&9)A?G :DEE GG()G$>)GG >*B?6G D;E GG'AA*<FCG7=G'9>)GG :1DEEGG78.G+F-CG7=G+AA?GG :DEE GG'8/G+F-C<A4@GG 1D:E GG ?CB6<=G &B@ A?G :D;E GG(A%BFDG-38BGD<? G 3DEE GG/F%F?G+F-CG7=G3GG DEE GG @FC<9)G'B*#F2GG :1D;EGG >?G2F@G >9#GF=G7EGG 1DE3 GG AB?6G'9>*FCG$B=<G ;D:E GG78.G70F@B*>DG$A@92G ::DE3GG(A%BFDG-=(G <)GCA(G DA?;8B@G /GFDCEGF0 EG 3D;E GG7G B==9FG(A@FG/7DG D;E GG/=42BAG:EDG/>=4@2>)GG 1DEE GG 0,9A)> 9FG(FG @?BFG B?6AGFDCEG +F-CG5A?B6<=G ;A:<A?G"B66<?)/GF=G:EG 4;A@>2G4;B7BG=A@;<?G "<;8G,9><G1?6G$@<B?6>GG:1DEEGG&J&G72%F?=4@FCGG 74C=@>9B>GF=G:EGG 1D;3 GG 8DG5<FG/-A@2G7?2G ;D;3 GG'8/G+F-C<A4@G F0* EG4;A@>2G <B)9G ;D1E GG >%B2G DEE GG/F%F?G+F-CGG :DEE GG F!=G !!G5<FG(>,GG ;DEE GG 4= >*#G B?6F@GFDCEGG 5<FG/<BF92GFDCEGF ?G &D;3 GG A* -B GFDCEG 1 A;A?;59?9GF ?G 7==F? A@A46< CG DEE GG8A@2F@G/F*4@B=)G G :D;E GG %F@)2>)G A4@0F=GG ;D&E GG FA@6FG.9>@#F CG ?):<>8 G%5>><A? G D;3 GG =@F0FG AA2G ;A:<A?EGG @FF?G'9>?F=DG B>B@;G 74C=@>9B> CG @A?=G B?FG 1DEE GG()G(>@#F=G B=*<F?GG 70> B?6G/,>*FCGG @A<?<A? GCB@ A?EG '<A B*CGFDCEG :1D&3GG(A%BFDG-=T4G 89?<2G "9@:6>GG FDCEGG 1D;E GG FC=B?>=BA?G FCCF@=GG &D;E GG8>C#F= >99DG" &2G ;D;3 GG+> BG(F6>C=@4*=4@FCG D;3 GG 0,ACCB 9FG 38BG ?;9:6G4;9@(/GF=EG &D;E GG5<FG >@2F?G 4@4CGG D;E GG(A%BFDG-%A<6B@>G! G ;DEE GG$<>= CG ,G A-?G %95?6G* 2G495;8><6BG G 4CCB>?G$>@G/F@BFCDG ?6B?FF@B?6G F0* EG4;A@>2G45>8A?;G 3DEE GG+ + G+F-CDG B@C=G7=G 38BG&9>;G1@ /GF=G7EG ?2F@GG $:(B@>G7G B?6<)9G4'<@<;G :<;U @<B)G ?G38BG A>;GG D;E GG <AC=G'9>?FCG G5<FG 4<?)8G%A 'GF ?G <?6<EG B%FGG F0 *EG4;A@>2G A@@<>9?G ;D;E GG >@0G5AG A@#GG #&<7B#G$@9 G3 1G &D;E GG =<?B*G84CB?FCCG ()C=F@)G !G 9B6<=G; EG &D:3 GG(A%BFDG- BA;8GG 3D;E GG F=>->)GG $9@6+G A@B?G1::B?+GG &DEE GG5>C=FG !G74C=@>9B>G D;E GG >?29B?FGG 7->@2CGG F=G7EG B (<?)G1.;>/GFDCEG DEE GG+ + G+F-CG/>=4@2>)GG DA5:G$@BB A?+G 98?G $B=<G">)2F?G 4B??GG DEE GG78.G+F-CGG D;E GG/8/G$A@92G+F-CG :EDE3GG5<FGJ B9FCGF=1* EG F0 EG4;A@>2G,A;8B@<?BG DEE GG7G.4@@F?=G7!!>B@GFDCEGG %8(>V A7<B>+G1: @B6G &D;E GG A>2CG FCCG5@>%F99F2GG D;E GG F>=<G ?G'>@>2BCFG D;E GG @F>=G8@B=BC<G >B9->)G :1D;3GG(A%BFDG-=(G&B ;G$99;/G RB;AV 9?B>G D;E GG/,>*FG ?%>2F@CGFDCEG =9:<?A+G%9?A:6G&A.B(GG 3DEE GG:EG+F-CG B@C=GG FDCEGG A4@?F)CG F=EGF0 EG4;A@>2G A?<B:G DEE GG(A%BFDG-%A.B/GFDCEG NG,A@9:<?BG A B@G :EDEEGG(A%BFDG-,9?G1<@/G DEE GG8A?2BG FC*4FGFDCEGG D;E GG799G.@F>=4@FCG @F>=G DEE GG 4@A%BCBA?G G74C=@>9B>G A(V&B <>+G @B?6AG F0* EG4;A@>2G4;B'8A?G ,A@9:(?G.9 B>G @9 GAG F=1* EGF0 EG4;A@>2G D;E GG AA= >99DG >5U5G ;BGG 7?2G/0>99GFDCEGG F*B2FCG#&<7B#GFDCEGG $<. B@G A B>G A <:(G9 G89A@6B@>G>9G <.9:A>G,A)BG 1V&BA)5BG=B?2G%95?6G D1E GG.>99G5<FG(B2-B!FGFDCEGG:ED&EGG @F>=G C*>,FCG$B=<G 1D;E GG @>?*FG1&G+F-CG ?G D;E GG(A%BFDG-3 G >8BG.A?0;G>BBG;8BG :1D13GG(A%BFDG-"8(G 9B>G * 2G16B:A<6BG ?<;B6G7G :ED1EGG >=<F@G8@A-?DG38BG (A@6>?G @FF0>?DG ?69BC<G @A0G'>@BCG 3@A<?>'9;;<?)/G .:5;;B@TGG &97BQ/GF=G:+>EGF0* EG ,B?;@A:G,9A>;G $A::G! G38BG 95>BG! G 1>>A>><?>G$:<)8;>G ;DEE GG5<>BG+F-CG F=1* EGF0* EG4;A@>2G D;E GG587G 4;A@>2G 9@6A?G=99?B(G =A@<?B@>G#&<7B#GG CA@6?B@GF=EGG :1D1EGG 4 9B?G(4@2F@CG ;D;E GG8>?69>G+F-CG A?G=.C@B)9@G :ED;EGG587G 1D;E GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6GG D;E GG70 49>?*FG GFDCEGG ::DE3GG FCG(BCF@> 9FCGF=G7EGG F=1* EGG &DEE GG'4? > BG+F-CG :ED&EGG(A%BFDG- B@G4 B::/G :1D;EGG587GG &DEE GG F=G.9F%F@GG ::D;EGG 8 DG(AC=G$>?=F2GF=EGG:1DE3GG@>6FG 4FC=G :D;E GG.AA#G ,G$B=<G72>0G &D;E GG/@BG >?#>?G/B?<>9FCFG F=1* EGF0* EG4;A@>2G 1DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G 3DEE GG()G @FF#G 2)CCF)G :1D;EGG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G '@A6@>00F@GF=1* EG B>-G8B=FCB F +F-C :<>A B;8G=9>>G

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BOLD

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

PEACH

3DEE GG.<B92@F? CG'@A6@>0CG ::D;EGG78.G+F-CG7=G+AA?G DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G DEE GG.<B92@F? CG'@A6@>0CG :EDEEGG/=F,G 4=CB2FG$B=<G DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G DEE GG5<FG >=FG/<A-G$B=<G :D;E GG5BC<G5>C<G :1DEEGG78.G+F-CG F6BA?>9G DEE GG F9B6BA4CG'@A6@>0CG :1DEEGG8>#46>?DG FA6>?G '>49G84@=GFDCEG D;E GG5@>%F9G GFDCEG DEE GG5<FG A*=A@CGFDCEG /=F,<F?G.A9 F@=GFDCEG 1DEE GG 4C=)G B%F=CG :1D;EGG78.G+F-CG D;E GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G BCB?6GFDCEG :ED;EGG+B6<=G5<4?2F@G D;E GG$B??F@CG :EDEEGG.<FF@CGFDCEG DEE GG5<FG B?6G !G 4FF?CG 1D;3 GG8AA#G"4?6@)G8F>@CG :DEE GG 7G"B6<9B6<=CG :EDEEGG 26>@G$>99>*FG :1D;EGG8F) 9>2FG84@C=G BCFG ::D;EGG()G A>2G5AG :ED;EGG74C=@>9B> CG8FC=G :ED;EGG74C=@>9B>G8)G FCB6?G FDCEG ;DEE GG.AA#BFG(A?C=F@ CG :D;E GG78.G+F-CG ()C=F@BFCGFDCEG FDCEG 72%F?=4@FGFDCEG 8>*#)>@2CG ::DEEGG8A?2BG FC*4FGFDCEGG DEE GG @>CBF@GFDCEG AA2BFG5@4*#G 1DEE GG >?29B?FG ::D1EGG5<FG8>@A?DG ?B (G! G :DEE GG'A-F@G >?6F@CG B?AG :1DEEGG/5 " G5B0 F@C,A@=CG ::DEEGG > > CG(A%BFCGFDCEG :1DEEGG >#FG7?2G5<FG DEE GG8F*#F@GFDCEG ;D;E GG'9>)G/*<AA9G 1D;E GG78.G+F-CG 38BG4;A;BGFDCEG 4@)GFDCEG FDCEG ::D;EGG/F%F? CG"A@CFG >=0>?GFDCEGG :EDEEGG5<FG(B229FGFDCEG &DEE GG8>?>?>CG ?G') >0>CG ;DEE GG5<FG8@F>#!>C=G.A4*<G :1D;EGG(A%BFDG-1@A <A?G :D;E GG'F>#B?6GFDCEG :DEE GG89A#FC-A@92GF=EG >*B?6G B%F G @A0G :DEE GG 7 GFDCEG ::DEEGG8@B2FCG !G8F%F@9)G &D13 GG5<A0>CG7?2G @BF?2CG ;D;E GG78.G+F-CG 167B?;5@B/GFCEGF0 EG 1D:3 GG >*FG7*@ACCG5<FG :D;E GG5<FG AA2G 42FGFDCEG .>49!BF92G7?2G A)>9G 1DEE GG B>6?ACBCG(4@2F@G "B99CGFDCEG 3DEE GG+F99>G5<FG'@B?*FCCG &DEE GG.9ACFG !G84CB?FCCG 4;A@>2G,8@<>;9'8B@G&BBG $A@92GFDCEG 1DEE GG"B6<->)G5<@4G"F99G >?2-B*#G FDCEG :1DEEGG15>;@A:<A?G45@7<79@G ?B6<=G &D;E GG78.G+F-CG 1D;E GG(A%BFDG-$@A? <BG1?6G ;D;E GG 9=B0>=FG 4C<GFDCEG FDCEG :1DEEGG$FF#F?2F@G ;DEE GG84)G5AG84B92G FDCEGG 3D;3 GG 4AG8>AG8FBG 3DEE GG78.G+F-CG F6BA?>9G 98??(/GFCEGF0 EG &DEE GG F2G8499G/A>, A G ;DEE GG B2FCG A-?G ?2F@G :1D;EGG.@FF#G5AG.A>C=G ;D;E GG"A=F9CG8)G FCB6?G ;DEE GG @BF?2CDG38BG!?BG"<;8G DE3 GG *=A?>4=CG 3D;E GG78.G %F?B?6G+F-CG 4;A@>2G :7<>GD@B>:B(G >*FGFDCEG FDCEG :DEE GG/)2?F)G$FF#F?2F@G FDCEG 38BG 9 > G38BG!?BG D;E GG5<FG/?>B9G7?2G5<FG DEE GG8>*#G A>2CG &D1E GG(A%BFDG- 8A@;95 /G 3DEE GG(A%BFDG-=B)A <?6/G &DEE GG799G5<FG$>)G ,GFDCEG :D;E GG587G &DEE GG8A?2BG FC*4FGFDCEG "<;8G,8A?6:B@0>G A6 G $<>9FG D;E GG78.G+>=BA?>9G+F-CG FCEGF0 EG4;A@>2G FDCEGF0* EG4;A@>2G"<::G 3DEE GG'>@>9)0,B*G$B?=F@G &D;E GG5<FG @F>=G 4=2AA@CG &D;E GG G BC<G/400F@G/F@BFCG 38BG!?BG"<;8G=9?<.AG DE3 GG5<FG FF,G DEE GG ACBFG8>==) CG ?FG ,8A@:;9?G B>;9?G $B@@B::G >0FCG8FB B?6G1E11G FDCEG FDCEG G,8A?6:B@0>G"B66<?)G D;E GG/,B*#CG7?2G/,F*#CG '94CG ?FG DEE GG 46 )G ?BA?DG45'B@G DEE GG(A%BFDG-=<?<9?>/GFDCEG B%F G 3D;E GG 2G7?2G >@F? CG 3DEE GG C*>,FG BC<B?6G$B=<G FDA@;G*G1?6G E G38BG FDCEG D;E GG78.G+F-CG5A?B6<=G %5) (GDA.< <.2G F0* EG4;A@>2GD<B@@BG 3D;E GG/=A@>6FG$>@CG5F >CGG F*B,FCG A@G/4**FCCG 5GFDCEG !?BG1 ;B@G G 9 G38BG DEE GG GF=G:EG D&E GG A4@G.A@?F@CG =B: 95@?BG%B B:>G7G ,9 <?G DEE GG'>-?G/=>@CGFDCEG D;E GG5<FG A@#C<B@FG F=G 3D;E GG/*A@,BA?GFDCEG !?BG"<;8G38BG%B6G D;E GG B%FG7=G5<FG7,A99AG D;E GG78.G+B6<=9)G+F-CG "B>;B@?G$9@.BG#&<7B#G D&3 GG(A%BFDG-$9@)B;;<?)G D;E GG7 G$A0F? CDG%95?6G FDCEG D;E GG+. /GF=EG 4 BA;B@GFDCEG F=1* EG DEE GG A@FB6?G $@9 G11= GDA@ G 4A@A8G=A@>8A::/G 2G=B: 95@?BG7G 9@;8G D;E GG C*>,FG5AG5<FG D;E GG+. /DG+F-G @9F>?CG DEE GG5<FG8B6G8>?6G5<FA@)G D:3 GG/>00)G GFDCEG .A@@FC,A?2F?=G D;E GG(A%BFDG-38BG F=1* EGF0 EG4;A@>2G =B: 95@?BG#&<7B#G .A4?=@)G F=G7EGG FDCEG D1E GG$<ACFG B?FG CG =G D;E GG78.G+F-CG$FF#F?2G =A)?< <.B?;G4B7B?G A>9?G4B)B:G D;E GG7 G$A0F? CDG%95?6G ::D;EGG5<FG @F>=G 4=2AA@CG :ED1EGG5<FG 8 G F*9>CCB!BF2G :ED:3GG @BF?2CGFDCEG 7?)->) GF=G>EG :EDEEGG5<FG$A@92G5<BCG$FF#G %<6B /GFDCEGF0 EG4;A@>2G ::DEEGG5<FG @A,G !!GF=1* EG 2G"B>;G,9A>;G7G :1D;EGG5<FG B?FG7@=G74*=BA?G F=EG :1D:EGG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G &BBG A?G,:BB G :1D;EGG5<FG B GF=EG @<> A?BG#&<7B#G FDCEG ::D1EGG/F>9G5F>0GF=G7EG :EDE3GG'F??G7?2G5F99F@DG AA9G :ED;EGG78.G >=FG+F-CG :D&E GG(A0GF=EG ::DEEGG78.G+F-CG F6BA?>9GG ::D;3GG5<FG 4>9B F@GF=EG :D;E GG5<FG7@@>?6F0F?=GG :ED;EGG(A%BFDG- <. 9 B@2G ;D;E GG @F>=G74C=@>9B>?G :1D:3GG894FG89AA2CGF=G7EGG CGFDCEG 1D;3 GG ?2F@*A%F@G :1D;EGG()G >%A4@B=FG(>@=B>?G F=G:+>EG B?)BA?.B/GF=EGF0* EG AA@C=F,GFDCEG :D:E GG./ DG.@B0FG/*F?FG :ED3EGG >%B?G7?2G/=>*F)GG ::D;EGG78.G+F-CGG B@9!@BF?2CGFDCEG ::D&3GG(F2B>G$>=*<GG :DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G 1D;E GG F@)G.>%>99>@BG 4;A@>2G4A@AG=A:A 5:G &DEE GG$FF#F?2F@G ?%FC=B6>=BA?GF=1* EGG ;D;E GG+>?*)G @F-GF=EG F=G>EG ::D1EGG/*<B== CG.@FF#GFDCE :1DEEGG5<FG8@F>#!>C=G.A4*< &DEE GG F9B6BA4CG'@A6@>0C F=1* E &A?B &D;E GG.@FF#G5AG.A>C= 1D:E GG& G"A4@CGF=E &D;E GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6

TV SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27

SUNDAY FEBRUARY 27

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SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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MONDAY FEBRUARY 28

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SBS MOVIES

NITV

D;E GG(A%BFDG- 95@G BG$P;B/G D1E GG$>> B?)G5B0FG DEE GG5A2>)GG DEE GG/4?@BCFGG DEE GG5<FG5>9#GG DEE GG+F-CG8@F>#!>C=GG 3DEE GG @>?*FG1&G F>=4@FG 3DEE GG$A@92->=*<G FCEGF0 EG4;A@>2G D:E GG84C<-<>*#F2G DEE GG5A2>)G =@>GG DEE GG5<FG(A@?B?6G/<A-GG DEE GG 426FG 42)GFDCEGG DEE GG78.G+F-CG(A@?B?6CGG +F-CG :1DEEGG8>C#F= >99DG4 4G A. 5B>G3A;<GF ?G D;3 GG5<FG(>6B*G.>?AFG ::D;EGG+ + CG(A@?B?6G ::D;EGG/F%F?G(A@?B?6G+F-CGG D;E GG5<FG8A92G7?2G5<FG :EDEEGG >?29B?FGG 3D:3 GG+" G$A@92G ?69BC<G ,95@;><6BG $@B?.8EG FDCEG +F-CGG :1DEEGG(A%BFDG-38BG 8F>4=B!49GFDCEGG ::DEEGG7?=B 4FCG A>2C<A-GG +F-CG :1D;EGG8>C#F= >99DG 12G :EDEEGG(A%BFDG-38BG%9. B;/G :EDEEGG7?B0>9G8> BFCGFDCEG :1DEEGG(>@@BF2G7=G B@C=G/B6<=G D@BA.8B@0>G4<?/GF=G7EG DEE GG/=42BAG:EGFDCEGG :1DEEGG78.G+F-CG7=G+AA?GG 3D;E GG$A@92->=*<G B?7B@G 5))B;>G7G F=G?EGF0* EG4;A@>2G1:<.BG ::DEEGG/=>?2G ,G7?2G8FG F=EGG F0* EG4;A@>2G %G 95@?B+G :1DEEGG @G'<B9GF=EGG :DEE GG F>=<G ?G'>@>2BCFGF=EGG :D33 GG5<FG A)>9CG7?2G5<FG D9@;:A?6G3@A<:G :AUB@>G B98A79?)GF ?G .A4?=F2DG 1 !,G :D&3 GG5>9#B?6G"A?F)G G 1::<BGC9?<?9+G3A@AG :DEE GG74C=@>9B>?G/4@%B%A@G 1DEE GG/<F=9>?2GFDCEGG 5> 9AB2CDG%9(A:>G G #&<7B#G ?):<>8 G&A9EG ,9?.B@;GFDCEG '@B?*FCCG B>?>DG B!FG 4'B?.B@V A<@G FDCEGG ;DEE GG78.G+F-CG FDCEG ;DEE GG @A?=G ,GFDCEG ::D3EGG(A%BFDG-1 95@/GF=G:EG :1D33GG8>0>)GG 7!=F@G.<>@9FCGFDCEGG 1DEE GG$<>=G5<FG B99F@G B2G 1D;E GG ?=F@=>B?0F?=G 7!=F@?AA?CGG 1D3E GG AB?6G'9>*FCG$B=<G ;D;E GG F>2G/F=G ?G B!FG F0* EG4;A@>2G BA?V&95<>G :D;E GG AB?6G+>=B%FGFDCEG 1DEE GG'AB?=9FCCGFDCEGG +F =DG4A< AG 8A?GF=EGG 5A?B6<=GG &DEE GG C*>,FG @A0G5<FG @?BFG B?6AGFDCEGG FDCEG ;D33 GG78.G70F@B*>DG$A@92G 3@<?;<)?A?GF ?G$@B?.8EGG 1DEE GG/<A@=9>?2G/=@FF=GFDCEG ;DEE GG5B,,B?6G'AB?=GFDCEGG ;DEE GG5<FG.<>CFG GFDCEGG ;DEE GG 426FG 42)GFDCEGG .B=)GFDCEGG ;D1E GG$A@92 CG(AC=G +F-CG5A?B6<=G 1D:E GG(A%BFDG-4A;B::<;BG 9(/G 1D;E GG5<FG.<F!C G B?FG &DEE GG(B99BA?>B@FG"A=G/F>=GG &DEE GG/F%F?G+F-CG7=G&GG ;D;E GG F!=G !!G5<FG(>,GG 3DEE GG8>@@BFG.>CCB2) CG ?FG 4 4@BA4CG5@>B?CGG FDCEGF0* EG4;A@>2G A7<6G ;DEE GG84C<-<>*#F2G 3DEE GG+ + CG7!=F@?AA?G 3DEE GG5<FG.<>CFG74C=@>9B>G &DEE GG >@0G5AG A@#GG '94CG ?FGFDCEGG &D:E GG5<FG$A@92 CG @F>=FC=G &D1E GG5<BCG$FF#G$B=<G FA@6FGG C5:'<:<:G +F-CGG FDCEGG &D;E GG5<FG8A92G7?2G5<FG 3D;E GG">@2G 4B GFDCEGG '>9>*FCGFDCEGG ;D13 GG5<FG(>6B*G.>?AFG /=F,<>?A,A49ACG ;D3E GG(A%BFDG-&<;;:BG <.9:A>G &DEE GG74CCBFG84C<G5>9FCG DEE GG+ + G+F-CGG DEE GG/F%F?G+F-CGG 8F>4=B!49GFDCEGG 3D33 GG/A4=<G74C=@>9B>?G 3DE3 GG FA,>@2)IGFDCEGG !?G 9:<6A(/GFDCEGF0* EG &D;3 GG(4C=>?6CG .G DEE GG7G.4@@F?=G7!!>B@GFDCEGG DEE GG"A0FG7?2G7->)GFDCEGG 3DEE GG:EG+F-CG B@C=GG 9F*=BA?G 3D;E GG F==F@CG7?2G+40 F@CGG 3D:3 GG5<FG A)G !G'>B?=B?6G $B=<G8A G ACCG 4;A@>2G=A;8S9G D;E GG(>@@BF2G7=G B@C=G/B6<=G D;E GG/7/G74C=@>9B>DG D;E GG5<FG'@A F*=GFDCEGG 7??A4?*F0F?=CGG DEE GG(>C=F@0B?2GG 3DEE GG 4@G/=A@BFCGFDCEG 3D&3 GG/<A@=9>?2G/=@FF=GFDCEG 9<>>B:<B@GF ?G$@B?.8EG 3D;E GG7'5+G+>=BA?>9G+F-CG F=EGG =<?6>B;GF=G:EGG D;E GG74C=@>9B>?G/4@%B%A@G DEE GG5<FG @40GG D;E GG/8/G$A@92G+F-CG D:3 GG79A?FGFDCEG 3D&E GG(A%BFDG-38BG,@9>><?)/G DEE GG8>0>)G DEE GG >G8@F>DG38BG B G DEE GG5<FG70> B?6G >*FG FDCEGG DEE GG78.G+F-CGG D;3 GG"F@B=>6FG FC*4FG DE3 GG FA,>@2)IGFDCEG FDCEGF0 EG4;A@>2G1??AG D&E GG+ 5 G+F-CG ,2>=FGG 1@@<7A:GF=EGG FDCEGG D;E GG$A492G G BFG5AG A4 G D;E GG ;EG D;E GG A)>9G"BC=A@) CG 49 <BG4 A@89:;GF ?G :EDEEGG+ + G+F-CG >=FGG ::DEEGG5<FG >=FC=G/F%F?G 74C=@>9B>GF=EGG DEE GG74C=@>9B>?G/=A@)GG ()=<CG7?2G/F*@F=CGG D;E GG+ 5 G+F-CG ,2>=FG D3E GG ?2BC*A%F@F2G BC=>CG 9@ B)<A?EG :ED;EGG8A=*<F2DGG +F-CGG D;E GG 8 DG(AC=G$>?=F2DG D;E GG A4@G.A@?F@CGG D;E GG @F>=G"A4CFG F%B%>9GG D;3 GG G 4=G !G:EG.>=CG FDCEG AFCG.A4?=2A-?GF=EG D;E GG(A%BFDG-38<>G=5>;GG $A.BG=<> 9@V,8<?GF=EGG ::D;EGG5<FG FCB2F?=DGG !7B@:99 B6GF=EGG D1E GG(F2B>G$>=*<GFDCEGG :ED;EGG/8/G$A@92G+F-CG D&E GG5<@A46<G5<FG D;E GG5>C#0>C=F@GF=EG BG38BGD:A.B/GF=G:+>EG ::D1EGG894!!G.B=)G >-DG G AG AGF=EGG :ED;EGG 8 DG(AC=G$>?=F2DG D;3 GG5<FG(BCCB?6G.<B92@F?G ::DEEGG'>@BCG'A9B*FG: EEG $A@0<A9FGFDCEG D13 GG F@@)G B@9CGF=EG F0* EG4;A@>2G4BA?GG LBA@>G39G&< BGFDCEG :1D;EGG"AA#F2G ?G5<FG AA#G ,AB>A@GF=EG F=EGG F=1* EGF ?G$@B?.8EG D;E GG >@9>G @>?=G'@FCF?=CG :ED13GG . GF=EG DB??G :1D:EGG5B,,B?6G'AB?=GFDCEGG F=EGG ::D;EGG5<FG'@A F*=GFDCEGG ::DE3GG78.G >=FG+F-CGG :1DE3GG$BC=B?6GF=G:+7EGF ?G FDCEG :DEE GG"F99AG/7GFDCEGG :D;E GG">@@) CG'@>*=B*FGG :1D;EGG5<FG >=FG/<A-G$B=<G ::D1EGG5<FG84CB?FCCGG 9@ B)<A? G ?):<>8EG :ED33GG5<FG(AC=G ,F?CB%FG D;3 GG(A%BFDG-=9?>99?/GG D;E GG.A9A?)GF=1* EGG F<> G ?G5<FG$A@92G F=G:EGF0* EG4;A@>2G B?@(G ::D:EGG+ 5 G+F-CG ,2>=FGG :D;E GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6GG 1DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6GG /=F,<F?G.A9 F@=GFDCEGG ::D;3GG 7GFDCEGG :DEE GG ?B=G ?FGF=EGG F=1* EG C9:6<?) &DEE GG F9B6BA4CG'@A6@>0C &DEE GG+8.G5A2>)G :D;E GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6 :1D&EGG/<F=9>?2GF=G:EG F ?G A?<>8E ::D1EGG @>6G"F>9CGF=G:+>EG

ABC TV PLUS

3DE3 GG.<B92@F? CG'@A6@>0CG :1D1EGG(AA?G7?2G(FG :1D33GG/>@><G7?2G 4*#G :D13 GG5BC<G5>C<G 1DEE GG 4C=)G B%F=CG 1D;3 GG8AA#G"4?6@)G8F>@CG ;DEE GG+40 F@ 9A*#CG ;D;E GG'9>)G/*<AA9G &DEE GG8>?>?>CG ?G') >0>CG &D13 GG5<A0>CG7?2G @BF?2CG 3DEE GG+F99>G5<FG'@B?*FCCG ?B6<=G 3D;3 GG 4AG8>AG8FBG DE3 GG *=A?>4=CG D13 GG'F=F@G > B=G DEE GG B?AG >?>G D;E GG5<FG'9>?F=CDG38BG3 9G 4<>;B@>G A@;8G1?6G =A@>G D;E GG FA@6FG.9>@#F CG 70> B?6G/,>*FCG D1E GG @>?2G FCB6?CG :ED:EGG A*=A@G$<AGFDCEG ::D:3GG72>0G"B99CDG5<FG >C=G F6GF=EG :1DEEGG GF=G:+>EG :1D;EGG C*>,FG @A0G5<FG .B=)G :D;E GG.A004?B=)GFDCE

ABC NEWS

GEM

GO

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

7MATE

7TWO

D;E GG5<FG8B6G72%F?=4@FG DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G FDCEG D;E GG5@>%F9G GFDCEG DEE GG74CCBFG @F>09B%F@CG DEE GG">@@) CG'@>*=B*FG FDCEG D;E GG(B99BA?G A99>@G(B?4=FG D;E GG >C=G/=A,G >@>6FG D;E GG+8.G5A2>)G FDCEG :ED;EGG8F==F@G"A0FCG7?2G :EDEEGG7G AA= >99G B!FGFDCEG >@2F?CG ::DEEGG70F@B*> CG >0FGFDCEG :1DEEGG7G.A?!FCCBA?GF=G:+7EG :1DEEGG/7/G GF=G:EG :DEE GG(B99BA?G A99>@G(B?4=FG :DEE GG F0A9B=BA?G+ GF=G:EG 1DEE GG$FF#F?2F@G 1DEE GG FF,4G7?2G'B= 499G 1D;E GG/A?CG7?2G >46<=F@CG FDCEG FDCEG ;DEE GG/<B,,B?6G$>@CGFDCEG &D;E GG/F99B?6G"A4CFCG &DEE GG8B6G >C)G(A=A@CGFDCEG 74C=@>9B>G &D;E GG'>-?G/=>@CGFDCEG 3D;E GG C*>,FG5AG5<FG 3DEE GG'>-?G/=>@CG/A4=<G .A4?=@)G 7!@B*>GFDCEG D;E GG5<FG AAG 3D;E GG/=A@>6FG$>@CG5F >CG DEE GG+B6<=9)G+F-CG FDCEG D;E GG A*G(>@=B?GFDCEG DEE GG70F@B*>?G'B*#F@CG D;E GG7G5A4*<G !G @AC=GF=EG FDCEG :ED3EGG.A92G.>CFGF=G7EG DEE GG'>-?G/=>@CGFDCEG :1D3EGG7?2@F-G F?=A? CG D;E GG70F@B*>?G'B*#F@CG ?=F@%BF-GFDCEG FDCEG 1DEE GG C*>,FG5AG5<FG D;E GG(A%BFDG-$A>;G G .A4?=@)G $5@<95>G /GF=G:+7EGF0* EG ;DEE GG8>@6>B?G"4?=G 4;A@>2G <?G <B>B:G &DEE GG">@@) CG'@>*=B*FG ::DE3GG(A%BFDG- G1 GDA5:G &D;E GG(B99BA?G A99>@G(B?4=FG "A: B@/GF=G:EGF0* EG 3DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6

BOLD

PEACH

DEE GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G DEE GG8>C#F= >99DG A;<9?A:G DEE GG AA= >99DG >5U5G ;BGG &BA)5B2G%95?6G* 2G 1V&BA)5B2G%95?6G* 2G 16B:A<6BG B@>G7G 4(6?B(G$,G7G 4(6?B(G <?)>G#%B':A(#G =B: 95@?BG,<;(G DEE GG @BF?2CGFDCEG #%B':A(#G :EDEEGG5<FG(B229FGFDCEG :ED;EGG 7 GFDCEG ::D;EGG/FB?!F92GFDCEG ::D;EGG.<FF@CGFDCEG :1DEEGG ?C=B?*=GF=G>+7EG :1DEEGG+. /GF=G7EG :DEE GG+>?*)G @F-GFDCEG :DEE GG$>9#F@ G5F >CG >?6F@G 1DEE GG(A0GF=G6EG F=G7EG ;DEE GG5<FG B?6G !G 4FF?CG ;DEE GG >#FG7?2G5<FG FDCEG >=0>?GFDCEG &DEE GG8F*#F@GFDCEG &DEE GG B>6?ACBCG(4@2F@G 3DEE GG @>CBF@GFDCEG FDCEG DEE GG @BF?2CGFDCEG 3DEE GG 7 DG$<>=G !GFDCEG D;E GG+FB6< A4@CGFDCEG DEE GG8A?2BG FC*4FG DEE GG @BF?2CDG38BG!?BG"<;8G D;E GG+. /GF=EG 38BG A'GDA@;?B@> G38BG :ED1EGG AA= >99DG >5U5G ;BGG !?BG"<;8G%9>>0>G 1V&BA)5BG <)8:<)8;>G &< @A@(G 99 GFDCEG ::D1EGG+. /DG+F-G @9F>?CDG DEE GG5<FG8B6G8>?6G5<FA@)G !7B@:99 B6GF=G7EG FDCEG :1D:3GG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G D;E GG/FB?!F92GFDCEG 1D:3 GG& G"A4@CGF=EG ::DEEGG(A0GF=G6+>EG ;D:3 GG 7 CG B?FC=DG$A@B B::QG :1DEEGG"A0FG/<A,,B?6G F=1* EG :D;E GG5<FG >=FG/<A-G$B=<G &D:E GG$>9#F@ G5F >CG >?6F@G /=F,<F?G.A9 F@=GFDCEG F=G7EG ;D;E GG ?2F@*A%F@G 3DE3 GG5<FG A*=A@CGFDCEG B@9!@BF?2CGF=G:E

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SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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ABC TV PLUS

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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

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

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

ALL TREE LOPPING

AUTO REPAIRS

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

BOARDING KENNEL

BOATING

Taylor Marine

 Furuno Electronics  Pots, Rope & Floats  International Paint  Boating Safety Gear  Stormy Seas Life Jackets  Wet Weather Gear  Plus all accessories for your boat!

DOG GROOMING

BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

• Blinds • Patio Blinds • Ziptracks • Rollershutter • Windows • Security Doors • Home Maintenance

Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

BRICKLAYING

BUILDING & RENOVATIONS

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

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

CAR ACCESSORIES

ASBESTOS SERVICES

INTRODUCE YOUR BUSINESS TO A WIDE AUDIENCE OF POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS

Lifestyle1 Business Directory

CAR DETAILING

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

CARPET CLEANING 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

40 years

Experienc e in making dentures

CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS

ELECTRICAL

FREIGHT

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

FREIGHT

FREIGHT

The Coastal Express Door to Door Daily Service!

WWW.TALFM.COM.AU 08 8762 0018

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

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

0408 838 027

GARDENING/LANDSCAPING

FURNITURE

Business FOR SALE

GARDEN SERVICES

HEDGE PRUNING

All types. Pittosporu

ms a specialty

CALL 0418 849 952

MECHANIC REPAIRS

METAL

GRAPE HARVESTING

A G H rgyll

rape

arvesting

PARTY HIRE

PICTURE FRAMING

Delivering high quality and competitively priced harvesting and de-stemming services across South Australia. NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

PHONE 0421 799 951

L i m e s to n e C o a s t Pa r t y H i r e Specialists in marquee hire furniture & acc. enquiries@lcpartyhire.com www.lcpartyhire.com M: 0418 847 204

POOLS

DONEHUES LEISURE: BUILDING POOLS & RELATIONSHIPS FOR 50 YEARS!

@limestonecoastpartyhire @limestone_coast_party_hire

argyllgrapeharvesting@gmail.com SERVICING THE LIMESTONE COAST and surrounding area

PLASTERING

SE Plastering

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

08 8724 0158

PLUMBING

Wall + Ceiling Repair Work ABN 6719 576 4621

Painting Interior/Exterior

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Cornice/Ornamental Insulation CALL NOW ON 0413 728 405

TRAILERS

SECURITY

• Inground & above ground, all shapes & sizes • Service pumps & filters • Chemicals & parts • Free water testing available

• 20 years experience in the security industry

250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 robyn@donehuesleisure.com.au

Book your space on 08 8724 7111

w w w. d o n e h u e s l e i s u r e . c o m . a u

*Business Directory. Price includes GST. Minimum 3 month (12 week) period, no copy changes allowed. $209 inc GST will be invoiced on first ad placement.

ROLLER DOORS

SHED STORAGE

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

admin@precisionsecurity.net.au Find us on Facebook & Instagram

14 Wireless Road East Mount Gambier

1300 248 444 www.civihire.com.au

CIVIHIRE Civil. Professional.

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

EMPLOYMENT

Boilermaker / Welder Tradesman Full-Time All applicants treated in strict confidence, further details on SEEK. Drop your resume and cover letter to 359 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier or email admin@dalkar.com.au

Zucchini & feta muffins We’re hiring

Quality & Compliance Technician Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne is looking for a Quality & Compliance Technician to join the Jubilee Sawmill. The Quality & Compliance team forms a crucial link between the technical, quality and process control functions across the sawmill. In this hands-on role you’ll be working alongside production team members in a manufacturing environment, testing and grading timber products, and developing a complete understanding of solid timber processing and quality assurance techniques Ideally you will have: • • • •

• • •

Experience in a manufacturing environment. Understanding of quality control principles as it relates to a manufacturing environment. Ability to solve diverse and unusual problems Knowledge of timber manufacturing process including sawing, kiln drying, machining, mechanical and visual stress grading. Understanding of testing and verification requirements for structural timber. Sound understanding of safe work practices in a manufacturing environment. Computer skills – basic to intermediate (Microsoft Suite).

We work in a fast paced and changing work environment, so having the ability to respond promptly, positively, and effectively to new challenges is essential. For more information contact Quality & Compliance Manager - Michael Lucente in confidence on 08 8721 2780.

2 tbsp extra virgin olive oil 3 green shallots, trimmed, thinly sliced 1 garlic clove, crushed 1 tsp finely grated lemon rind 2 zucchini, trimmed 320g (2 cups) wholemeal self-raising flour Pinch of cayenne pepper 375ml (1 1/2 cups) buttermilk 125g (1/2 cup) low-fat fresh ricotta 2 eggs 125g reduced-fat feta, crumbled Method Preheat the oven to 190C/170C fan forced. Lightly grease twelve 80ml (1/3 cup) muffin pans. Combine the oil, shallot and garlic in a small frying pan. Heat gently over low heat until the oil just starts to bubble and the shallot has softened slightly. Transfer to a bowl (with all the oil). Stir in the lemon rind and set aside to cool. Use a julienne peeler to cut the zucchini into long thin strips (or coarsely grate). Place the flour in a large bowl, add the cayenne pepper and season with salt. Make a well in the centre. Whisk the buttermilk, ricotta and eggs together in a jug until smooth. Pour the milk mixture and shallot mixture into the well and stir until just combined. Fold in nearly all the zucchini and feta, reserving a little of both to decorate the tops of the muffins. Divide the mixture among the prepared pans (they will be very full) and top with the reserved zucchini and feta. Bake for 30-35 minutes or until the muffins spring back when gently touched. Set aside for 5 minutes to cool slightly. Use a flat-bladed knife to gently loosen each muffin and remove from the pan. Eat warm or at room temperature.

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Allen’s on the fast track to dream drive Former Mount Gambier driver secures two year deal with Eggleston Motorsport Teenager Kai Allen will continue his rise through the motorsport ranks this year after signing with Eggleston Motorsport for the 2022 Dunlop Super3 Series. The 16-year-old will race an ex-Jamie Whincup Triple Eight-built VE Commodore for the Melbournebased team this year. “We are so excited to be able to bring a new young talent into Supercars to begin, what we believe, will be a very successful career,” team co-owner Rachael Eggleston said. “We see huge talent in Kai, as do many people who are supporting him and have helped him to get this point. He has a lot of natural ability, a great attitude, and has a keen interest and understanding of the mechanical side.“ Allen has signed a two-year

agreement with Eggleston Motorsport and will step up into the Dunlop Super2 Series with the team in 2023 following a learning year in Super3. “Bringing in and developing young talent is a real passion of ours and we hope to be a part of Kai’s journey for the long term, which is why we have signed him for two years,” Eggelston said. “Super3 is the ideal place to learn the ins and outs of racing a Supercar, before stepping into Super2 the following season. We are confident that he will join drivers like Will Brown and Brodie Kostecki who have driven with EMS and have gone on to star in the main series in their rookie seasons.” It marks Eggleston’s return to Super3 - a series where the team are already two-time champions,

having won the V8 Touring Cars title in 2014 and 2015. Allen finished third on his debut in the Toyota Gazoo Racing 86 Series in Townsville last July, proving his ability in a strong field. Prior to that he was a two-time Australian Karting Champion, with 12 state titles to his credit. He was also named the top karter in the country by KartOz magazine. Last year he moved to the Gold Coast, living with Paul Morris and working at the Norwell Motorplex to finetune his driving skills and firmly embed himself within a race team environment. Allen’s foray into Super3 has also been supported by Boost Mobile, JGI Earthwork Supplier & Recycler and the Evans family, from Mount Gambier’s Homestyle Bakery. Allen will race Triple 8 chassis 888A-027, raced by Jamie Whincup in the 2010 Supercars season and part of the team’s famous 1-2 finish in that year’s Bathurst 1000 where it finished second. “I can’t thank Ben and Rachael Eggleston enough for the opportunity to be a part of their professional team,” Allen said. “Ben and Rachael have helped many young drivers like Brodie Kostecki and Will Brown to become successful drivers.” The car won the Super2 Series with Andrew Thompson in 2011, before finishing runner-up with

Scott Pye behind the wheel a year later. “My aim is to have a career in Supercars, I know it is going to take a lot of hard work, but being involved with a great team like the Egglestons and having the guidance of Paul Morris, Brodie Kostecki and Nathan Cayzer behind me is so valuable,” Allen said. The car has been part of the Eggleston stable for some time with successful campaigns in Super2 since. The team will test at Winton Motor Raceway in Victoria next

Cricket results RESULTS (TWO DAY FIXTURES - DAY ONE) BARBER SHIELD West Gambier V East Gambier West Gambier 1st innings 118 (B. Stephenson 50; B. Hentschke 5./40; A. Hentschke 3/30; L. Turley 2/28) East Gambier 1st innings (in reply) 2/31 South Gambier v North Sportsman’s South Gambier 1st innings 258 (S. Easterbrook 106; M. Sims 29; C. Jorgenson; J. Sims 27; T. Young 3/74; I. Mulraney 2/33; D. Kenny 2/47)

Penola v Mil Lel Penola 1st innings 181 (J. MUllan 66; G. Kidman 34no.; N. Walters 5/41; J. Miller 3/50) Mil Lel 1st innings (in reply ) 0/6 CROUCH SHIELD Yahl v Gambier Central Gambier Central 1st innings 4/329 (J. Thompson 113no.; J. Tickle 44; M. Fox 40no.; B. Collins 33; H. Sanders 28; R. Case 2/48; N. Brown 2/55) North Sportsman’s v Penola North Sportsman’s 1st innings B. Robinson 38; B. Walker 5/14; C. Hunter 2/15) Penola 1st innigns (in reply) 1/78

(B. Merrett 50no.) East Gambier v West Gambier East Gambier 1st innings 181 (P. Kerr 42; J. Sullivan 32; C. Little 31; N. Easterbrook 6/77; S. Dycer 2/15) COX BROS SHIELD No scores available JUNIOR CRICKET SEMI FINALS O’DONOHUE SHIELD MIllicent v East/North Gambier Millicent 1st innings 136 (E. Cushion 42no.; C. Bevan 25; J. Todd 20; C. Richards 3/20; J. Lawrence 3/23) East/North Gambier 1st innings 68 (R. Pandey 15; R. Lawrence 11no.; C. Richards 11; K. Bevan 5/10) Millicent advanced to the grand final with a 68 run victory. South Gambier v Penola/ Millicent (2) South Gambier 1st innings 9/250 (E. Geary 60; J. Sims 53no.; J. Prior 42no.; J. Salmon 33; J. Maxwell 17; C. Hateley 3/29; T. Lambert 2/12) Penola/Millicent (2) 1st innings 99 (E. Hunter 38no.; A. Lindner 25; . Shanks 3/9; E. Geary 2/7; J. Miller 2/3; A. Milich 2/15) South Gambier advanced to the grand final with a 151 run victory. HALL TROPHY (DAY ONE DETAILS ONLY) Millicent v West Gambier

Millicent 1st innings 8/163 (C. Hateley 46; O. Howell 25ret.; T. Lawlor 19ret.; C. Bevan 17; A. Lindner 16; T. Rothall 2.10 CHECK FACEBOOK FOR FINAL RESULTS Mil Lel v Penola/Naracoorte Mil Lel 1st innings 7/127 (L. Cameron 23no.; T. Virtanen 18ret.; A. Virtanen 17; N. Virtanen 16ret.; F. Skeer 2/9) CHECK FACEBOOK FOR FINAL RESULTS SIMS SHIELD Millicent v North Sportsman’s Millicent 1st innings 4/227 (R. Lindner 59ret.; O. Nicholls 27ret.; K. Kenny 24ret.; A. Robbins 20; C. Gibson 17 ret.) North Sportsman’s 1st innings 83 (X. Liddle 14no.; N. Chalindiara 10; P. Duldig 2/7) Millicent advanced to the grand final with a 144 run victory. South Gambier Maroon v Mount Burr South Gambier Maroon 1st innings 6/170 (J. Geary 39ret.; C. Fear 25ret.; C. Howard, J. Clayfield 16no.; S. Ellis 12) Mount Burr 1st innings 8/61 (H. Baker 21no.; K. Bromley 11; J. Geary 4/4; B. Schroder 2/2) South Gambier Maroon advanced to the grand final with a 109 run victory.

week ahead of the opening round of the Dunlop Super3 Series to be held at Sydney Motorsport Park on March 4-6. IN THE DRIVER’S SEAT: (Above) Sixteen year old Mount Gambier’s Kai Allen inside the Eggleston Super 3 Supercar. GREAT PEDIGREE: (Left) Kai will be racing the ex Triple 8 Supercar that Jamie Whincup raced in the 2010 Supercars season and part of the team’s famous 1-2 finish in that year’s Bathurst 1000.

New netball academy system on offer for regional athletes In 2022, Netball SA is proud to launch its inaugural Adelaide Thunderbirds Talent Academy program. The program helps talent identified players, coaches and umpires reach their potential. It decentralises the delivery of developmental and highperformance programs to South Australian member associations and develops links between the regions, Netball SA and the South Australian Sports Institute. Led by South Australia’s top coaches, the Talent Academy is designed to give aspiring elite netballers a flying start, as a pathway to Netball SA’s state teams and beyond. Players interested in trialling need to register via this link - https://www.playhq.com/ netball-australia/register/0fc8bf

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Norman dominates & will see a handicap change

Last Wednesday the 3rd Round of the Summer Salver Stroke Round competition was contested by a field of 39 lady golfers. Perfect golfing weather, with a few tricky pin placements, but a lot of run on the course, saw 14 ladies play to their handicap or better. Winning Division 1 (0 – 24 ) was long time Mmember Di Norman with a great score of 87-20-67, six shots under her handicap and the best score ever recorded by Norman. She had 46 on the front nine and 41 on the more difficult and longer back nine. Carding pars on the hardest holes , 13 & 14, facilitated her successful scorecard. The handicapper will catch up with Norman this week. Second placing went to Jennifer Van Rijthoven who played very consistently registering 40/40 split. Her card showed 80-12-68 with a birdie on the third hole and also included eight pars. Division 2 (25 – 45 ) saw two visitors to the club take out first and second positions. Rosalie Hunt, from the Millicent Golf Club, playing for the first time in Attamurra’s Wednesday competition, recorded 100-30-70 and her split for the nines was a consistent 50/50. Her handicap will be reduced next competition. Second placing in Division 2, losing on a countback , was Dartmoor member Mardi Bawden, who carded 108-38-70, three under her handicap. Bawden scored two lovely pars on the sixth and 18th Holes. Nine balls were given out in the ball rundown - Di O’Donnell, Jill Johnson, Susan Downes, Chris Galpin, Faye Mainwaring, Jane Lamont, Kerry Pedlar, Lorraine Stratford and Carol Davis. Pro-Shot winner ,earning herself three balls, was Jennifer Van Rijthoven. Special prizes on the day were for the best 2nd Shot to the Pin on the difficult 10th Hole and were won by - A Grade Kerry Pedlar, B Grade Chris Galpin and C Grade Jane Lamont. This week’s competition will be a stabelford round and best wishes go to all the golfing ladies participating in the Southern Ports Competition. SATURDAY LADIES GOLF RESULTS 19/2/22 A beautiful summer’s day fronted 21 lady golfers last Saturday to compete in a Par Round. Taking out first place was Penne Saffin (22), who scored a very nice 2up, this being achieved on the difficult back nine holes. Saffin’s split was square/2Up, with a birdie on the eighth hole and three pars. Second placegetter was the very reliable Faye Mainwaring (13) who registered square on the card. Consistency framed Mainwaring’s card, her split was square on both nines and seven pars. SATURDAY’S PODIUM: Division 1 runner up Jennifer Van Rijthoven, Division 1 winner Di Norman & Division 2 winner Rosalie Hunt.

Pennant bowls results Ladies Pennant Division One Mount Gambier RSL Red d Naracoorte (forfeit); MIllicent Red 57/8 d Penola 34/0; Millicent Blue 50/8 d Kingston 41/0; Port MacDonnell 54/7 d Mount Gambier RSL Blue 39/1 Division Two Mount Gambier 65/8 d Port MacDonnell 37/0; Beachport Blue 59/8 d Beachport Red 39/0; Penola 95/8 d Millicent 22/0; Robe 46/6 d Naracoorte RSL 40/2 Division Three Lucindale d Naracoorte (forfeit); Robe 52/8 d Penola 40/0; Mount Gambier RSL - BYE Saturday Open Pennant Division One Port MacDonnell 66/9 d Robe 62/3; Mount Gambier Red 86/12 d Millicent 54/0; Mount Gambier RSL Red d Naracoorte (forfeit); Mount Gambeir RSL Blue 83/11 d Mount Gambier Blue 64/1 Division Two Kingston 73/10 d Lucindale 63/2; Penola d Naracoorte (forfeit); Kingston 75/11 d Mount Gambeir 64/1; Naracoorte RSL 92/12 d Mount Gambier 54/0 Division Three Robe 78/12 d Frances 53/0; Millicent Red d Naracoorte (forfeit); Millicent Blue 77/12 d Port macDonnell 46/0; Mount Gambier RSL 83/10 d Penola 59/2 Division Four (South) • 1st SEMI FINAL - Millicent Blue 74/10 d Mount Gambier RSL 67/2; 2nd SEMI FINAL - Mount Gambier Red 85/12 d Millicent Red 57/0 Division Four (North) • 1st SEMI FINAL - Kalangadoo 75/9 d Kingston Blue 62/3; 2nd SEMI FINAL - Beachport North 67/10 d Kingston Red 62/2

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Table tennis back on track

Following aCOVID enforced cancellation of play the previkous week, hostilities resumed in the Mount Gambier Table Tennis Summer season this week. Division 1’s first match saw the battle of the Sweets, mother Sirinat playing for Team Paris against son Travis’ Team Athens. Sirinat got her team off to a strong start, defeating Athens player Sanith Ghetia comfortably in four games. Travis then squared the ledger for Athens, accounting for Rayelene Hutchesson in three. Travis was the standout player of the match, keeping a clean sheet including a dominant anticlimactic victory over his mother Sirinat, to will his Athens team to a narrow 6-5 victory. In the second of the Division 1 encounters, Kevin Patzel gave Team London the perfect start, comfortably accounting for Team Berlin’s Harry Childs. Robin Pellen then equalized Team Berlin with a convincing win over Felix Owusu. The match remained tight for the entire night, Pellen’s clinical singles performance for Berlin was matched by London’s team effort. Many of the match’s rubbers went the distance to five games, illustrative of the two teams’ evenness. Highlights included London Player Davis Harris-Jones’ titanic struggle to overcome Berlin’s Cameron Beal, and Patzel’s equally impressive five-gamer against Berlin’s Ward Freeman. Pellen needed to defeat Patzel in the final rubber of the match to force a draw for Berlin; he looked to be well on his way to achieving this as he cruised through the first two games of the encounter. Patzel mounted a mighty comeback in the third game however, fighting desperately to post a remarkable 14-12 result. Pellen stepped up a gear however, taking the fourth game and the rubber to force the teams into counting back games to decide the victor. Berlin ultimately prevailed by 30 games to 22. In Division 2, Team Rome continued their winning ways from the first round, this time taking care of Team Tokyo in much more convincing fashion. Their number one player Ethan Harding led from the front, going undefeated in his singles rubbers. Hailee Barnes and Jacob Ireland also performed strongly, as did Kylie Boston for Team Tokyo. Team Tracey Rawlings provided one of the few highlights for Team Tokyo, a thrilling 5-game victory over Rome’s Angus Billing. Rawlings’ efforts weren’t enough to ignite her team however, Team Rome cruising to a resounding 10-4 victory. The other Division 2 encounter was much closer, Chris Turner and Maddie McGregor leading Team Stockholm’s charge against Team Calgary. Turner and McGregor both kept their singles sheets clean on the night, whilst Lorraine Halleday and Tom Horrigan also performed strongly for Team Calgary. Once again, the final rubber of the night determined the outcome, Turner needing to defeat Calgary’s Nick Sweet to force the match to a countback. He took the first two games before Sweet rallied to take the third, Turner then lifting again to secure the fourth game and the rubber, sending both teams for their pencils and calculators. Sweet’s efforts to pinch a game off of Turner proved to be critical as Team Stockholm prevailed by the narrowest of margins, seven rubbers apiece and 26 games to 25. 3-rubber winners: • Division 1: Travis Sweet (Athens), Robin Pellen (Berlin) • Division 2: Ethan Ransom (Rome), Chris Turner, Maddie McGregor (Stockholm) TABLE TENNIS RETURNS: Jacob Ireland in action

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Borderline set to host karting title Best of the best looking to claim national title The Borderline Speedway is hearing up to host karts for the first time in years when the Australian Speedway Kart Championships converge on the Glenburnie track for three days of high octane action. Competitors will practice on Thursday before two days of fierce competition with some of the best karters in the nation looking to claim the top spot on the podium. Blaxx Caton (pictured below left) will be part of the star studded field, bringing with him four years of karting experience.. Blaxx is is

currently Australian number one, Tasmanian number one, and Queensland number one and has two Australian titles, and two New South Wales titles already in the trophy cabinet. Kai Malley (pictured below right) is another of the leading contenders having been racing since late 2018. In his first season Kai was able to secure SA#1 and AUS#3, and his biggest achievement would have to be winning last year’s junior standard national title, coming second in juniors Kaleb Sims (pictured above right) is also a contender that brings plenty of experience to the table for this week’s national championships. He started speedway karting in Tassie back in 2015-16 in Juniors and his best result was fourth in the 2015-16 State Title and continued to improve and at the end of 2016 he made his first trip to the mainland to compete in the Kids Royal at Avalon which was a huge learning curve, making the final and then

onto the Victorian title at Mildura. In 2016-17 he improved to finish second in the Tasmanian Title and headed off for a mainland trip which involved Tolmer in SA and then continued on to Ballarat for the Victorian title picking 4th in the juniors and his first attempt at an Australian Title In 2018-19 he moved into the Junior Standards as well as running Juniors when we travelled again to Avalon and managed to pick up Vic 1 in the Juniors Standards on his first attempt. Returning back later in the year

to compete at Tolmer managing a second in the Junior Standards. Being a big year of travelling we made the trek to Darwin for the for the NT title where he picked up 3rd in the Junior Standards and managed to take home NT1 in the Juniors and a week later in the Australian Title the best we could managed was A2 in the Juniors In 2019-20 things came together at his home state title managing to take the win in Juniors. Ever keen to race as soon as he could Kaleb moved to Seniors running both modifieds and 125s at home winning his first 3 features in the modified. Going to Australian Title at Tamworth in 2020-21 was more about experience as Kaleb was still

Finals hopes remain alive

Tonon makes AFLW debut

Warriors Blue take down sister team to remain in the hunt for title After a higgledy-piggledy start to the game, Warriors Blue kept their finals hopes alive taking the points on a cracking day for an interclub hit and giggle. Warriors White threatened early with lead off Justine Koop on, followed by a single to right by Claire Chaplin before Blues kicked themselves in the pants and got three outs. Blues catcher Daena Wombwell led off with a walk followed by an unsurprising left side single to Jarvo Queale and a blooper to right to Leyna Bruggemann. RBI machine Skylea McLean scored two with her linedrive to Caitlyn Bignell at centrefield. Not to be outdone, Bec White for Blues also scorched a single to the elder Bignell scoring Kelly Doyle, who was spiffed up to skedaddle to a wedding straight after the game.

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The flash Erin Chaplin gave as good as she got to record a single to the catcher as the Blues battery made a meal of the play, followed by a single to young gun Maddy Bignell who was, in turn, scored by a RBI single to her cheeky cousin Justine Koop. The crowd was seeing double as Tori Koop filled in for Whites to make it a family affair, bringing along the largest crowd softball has seen so far this season and there was only the one game played. Rookies Elly Hogben and Vicki Taylor picked walks, and Taylor came into second to make another key play putting a safe tag on for the third out in the fourth. The saintly Jasmine Disselbach, who was the happy recipient of the chocolate lucky square prize for the day, recorded yet another hit and made it to first safely

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despite ball watching. Wombwell singled to left, Queale picked a walk, which brought the sober Bruggemann to the plate. It has been suggested that she should perhaps reconsider her lifestyle choices as she nearly tripped on a blade of grass having lined the ball over centrefield’s head for a triple and three RBIs. Smiling assassin and Blues best Melissa Chuck then recorded her squillionth RBI to put Blues 7-1 up before Jarvo’s humdinging line drive went straight into the younger Bignell’s glove at left for the catch of the day. Taylor Wilsmore smoked a double forcing a Blues pitching change, while also five steady plays at shortstop and supporting her partner in crime Lyndall Feast all day at third base. Support was aplenty from Kel Anderson, of White, who earlier

cursed herself for swinging at an errant high pitch, she remained behind the Bignell sisters who took over pitching and catching duties for White as did the rest of BLSP. Blues’ Jarvo’s pitching was clinical as she ousted Bruggemann and swooped in to field a Sarah Polderman bunt and get the out with Disselbach at first to finish the game. Thanks to all for supporting the lucky square fundraiser for the Warriors club, with particular thanks to Mel and Jenny Chuck for donating prizes. The smiling assassin drawing Bruggemann’s number for the Jens Hotel voucher prize and the reaction equalled a winner from ‘The Price is Right’ and calls of tomfoolery aka rigging. Blues must win next week to maintain their finals hopes. Warriors Blue 11 defeated Warriors White 3.

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only 17 and was still eligible to run juniors if he hadn’t made the move to seniors. Things all went well qualifying his Modified on outside pole and coming home in third which was a great result. Kaleb has only managed to be able to run his Number 1 once as the standards do not run in Tassie and cannot wait to get to Mount Gambier to race the best in Australia again. This season Kaleb has had the opportunity to run Wingless Sprints as well still competing in karts quiet often doing double duties on some nights. Gates open at 3pm on with racing starting at 4pm from February 24-26.

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Brooke Tonon’s six-goal haul with Glenelg in the SANFLW a fortnight ago caught plenty of people’s eyes. But her versatility and determination are what helped the former Mount Gambier youngster earn an AFLW call-up for the weekend’s clash with the Giants, according to Crows Senior Coach Matthew Clarke. “We are going to have a debutant in Brooke Tonon, who will play her first game for the Club, which is really exciting,” Clarke said. “Obviously what we’ve seen is a young player who has worked amazingly hard, hasn’t put a foot wrong and clearly has demonstrated some really good form at SANFL level. Tonon was selected with Pick No. 20 at the 2021 AFLW Draft. Tonon finshed with five possessions, four kicks and one handball, also taking two marks.

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New faces join Pioneers board for 2022 The Mount Gambier Pioneers recently held their AGM and are excited to welcome new faces to the Board for 2022. The new board members are UniSA’s Regional Manager Ian McKay, who initially joined the board last year as a casual vacancy, Dr Matthew Oommen, a local general practitioner and former Bendigo Braves player Drew McKenzie who is now a local podiatrist. All three new board members have been elected for two-year terms. Mount Gambier Pioneers president Tom Kosch (pictured) is delighted to have each of the new faces join the board. “Ian, Matthew and Drew all bring great experience and excellent skill sets to the board which will further strengthen our Board’s governance in what is promising to be an exciting year for the Pioneers,” Kosch said. He went on to pay tribute to outgoing board members Vicki Quinn and Jarrad Sim neither of who sought re-election to the board after many years of commitment to the Pioneers. “I want to record the thanks of the Mount Gambier Pioneers Basketball Club and me personally to Vicki and Jarred for their wonderful contributions to our Basketball Club,” Kosch said. “Both will be missed around the board table.” In other news from the AGM long term supporter Jill Scott was reappointed as club patron. The Pioneers are very grateful for her continued support. The Castec Rural Pioneers and the OneFortyOne Pioneers will commence their 2022 NBL1 South campaigns on April 23 at The Icehouse.

Warren & Reinders win Last week 36 players registered to play the game of 2-4-2 which is open to all bowlers at the Millicent Bowls Club. Before going out to play president Peter Hyland, informed players of competitions that are coming up. The Mixed Pairs on March 14, the Veterans Singles on March 30 and a tea after pennants this Saturday, with bookings to be made well before this date - a sheet is out to register your attendance. The winning pair for the day went to Joy Warren and Andre Reinders with a very good score of 37+29 only losing 3 of the 20 ends. In second place with a score of 33+14 was the team of Frank Cooper and John Buhlmann. Other winning teams were, David Crase, Eddie Hann 33+7. Arthur O’Connell, Neil Whelan 32+16. Peter Bateman, Peter Varcoe 32+3. Ian Ross, Steve Carnellor 31+8. David Botting, Peter Scanlon 30+6. Garth Baker, John Scudds 29+5. Sam Schofield, Kym Stewart 21+0 and Ross Warren, Terry Barnes 19+0. 2-4-2 WINNERS: (Top right) Andre Reinders & Joy Warren 2-4-2 RUNNER UP: (Bottom right) Frank Cooper & John Buhlmann

Tennis results DIVISION ONE Centrals/Uniting 9-64 d Glencoe 3-36 Men’s singles: A. Van den Hurk d D. Childs 6-2; M. Heemskerk d W. Hann 6-1; D. Hemmskerk d C. Brooks 6-1 Women’s singles: A. Dunn d S. Edwards 6-1; K. Mitchell lost to J. Mitchell 4-6; C. Walker d A. Tentye 6-3 West Gambeir d Reidy Park Men’s singles: E. Schultz d Z. Young 7-6; B. Cook lost to C. Kelly 1-6; N. Lang lost to J. Childs 0-6 Women’s singles: J. Stutley d B. Young 6-3; J. Sealey lost to J. Young 1-6; E. Jolley d M. Kelly 7-5 DIVISION TWO Glencoe - BYE; Reidy Park 6-57 d West Gambier Blue 6-51; West Gambier Red 10-66 d

Magnificent Myers wins Blue Lake Golf Club ladies compete for summer silverware

Once again the women at the Blue Lake Golf Club were greeted with cool conditions for the running of the 2nd Round of the Sorrentos Summer Trophy last wednesday played in par format. Score of the day came from the women’s captain Helen Myers finishing strongly with a impressive +5 ensuring a drop in handicap for her next outing. Division 2’s Dianne Allen, current holder of the 2021 title of the Summer Trophy, has made a good start to keeping said title for 2022, carding +4. Myers playing partners were treated to a show of how it’s done when she had pars on the 1st, 2nd, 4th and 5th turning with +4 then following up with par’s on the 10th and 14th and only recording two scrubs, finishing well ahead of her vice captain Geraldine Scott who scored a pleasing +2 after opening with a scrub on the 1st and a par on the 7th turning square to the card following up with pars on the 14th and 16th holes with only one scrub. Scott had handicapper Dianne Perryman hot on her heels with six pluses overall but unfortunately there were four scrubs also finishing +2. A countback was needed with the nod going to Scott. Allen’s remarkable score of +4 included five wins, three halved holes and a scrub on the outward nine, a win on the 10th and 16th, par on the 11th and three scrubs

Mount Gambeir Green 2-34; Mount Schank 7-57 d Mount Gambier Blue 5-48 DIVISION THREE Mil Lel 6-46 d Uniting 6-44; Suttontown Dons 7-57 d Centrals 5-56; Suttontown Tigers v Moorak (no results available) LADIES DOUBLES Allendale East 6-36 d Reidy Royal 0-0 (forfeit); Glencoe 4-28 d Reidy Royal 2-26; UNiting 3-28 d Mil Lel 3-24 MIXED DOUBLES Mount Gambier Blue - BYE; Glencoe 6-36 d Mount Gambier Green 0-16; Mil Lel v Suttontown (no results available); Moorak 6-37 d Mount Schank 0-13

on the inward nine and would have been thinking her score could have been anything. Lyn Annand and Johanna Gogan both with a 32 handicap had only one stroke separating them at the end of the 18 hole par round. Both had three scrubs on the outward nine, Annand had pluses on the 10th, 13th, 16th and 18th giving her +4 on the inward nine finishing on the podium with +1. Grogan was two down after the front nine then rallied on the back nine with a par on the 14th and 4 wins giving her +1 creating a countback with Annand and having to be relegated to third spot. Nearest to the pin 2nd shot winners were Geraldine Scott and Johanna Gogan on the par three 14th. The pro-shot was won by Gael Ford. Novelty prizes for ferrets went to Scott on the 7th and Bev Pascoe on the 6th. Accurate fairway drives were won by Lesley McPherson (14) and Helen Myers (15) Tomorrow’s event is the 1st Round of the Metro Bakery and Cafe Silver Salver Par Competition. SUMMER TROPHY ROUND TWO PODIUM: Division 2 winner Dianne Allen, Division 1 winner Helen Myers & Division 1 runner up Geraldine Scott Absent: Division 2 runner up Lyn Annand

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Mixing it with Golf’s biggest names Australia’s best set to compete in region

Mount Gambier athlete inspired to personal best time by Olympians

Rising race walking talent Emily Lynch had the opportunity to walk with some of Australia’s best race walkers as part of the Oceania & Australian 20km Race Walking Championship in Adelaide. The Mount Gambier athlete competed in the U18, 5km walk finishing in second place just behind Daisy Braithwaite. Emily and Daisy had a great race and were stride for stride for the whole race until Daisy broke away over the last 50 metres to take the win. Both Emily (pictued above second from left) and Daisy posted new personal best times for the 5km walk and hit the finish line at the same time as Jemima Montag was finishing the 20km walk in new national time, which was a huge buzz. The 18-year-old national record was decimated, as Tokyo Olympian Jemima Montag won the Oceania & Australian 20km Race Walking Championship.

Walking at record pace within the first 5km, Montag finished the walk in 1:27:27 - 13 seconds ahead of Jane Saville’s long-standing record from 2004. “To be walking at the same time as Jemima Montag, Rebecca Henderson, Declan Tingay and Rhydian Cowley, all Tokyo Olympians, was such a great experience, Emily said. “I am sure this is why I was able to push and get a new personal best today.” Emily is coached by Bob Cruise who has also enlisted the help of Australia’s most decorated track and field athlete, Jared Tallent. Jarrad has been working with the squad for a couple of months and while Emily doesn’t get the chance to train with them a lot, due to distance Jarrad’s advice and guidance has really helped. Emily’s next challenge is the upcoming SA State Track and Field Championships, where Emily will be competing in the U16 3000m and the U18 10000m Race Walks.

Mount Gambier Golf Club set to host the MG Plasterers SA Seniors PGA Championship next month Golf fans in the Limestone Coast will have a great opportunity to see some of the legends of the game in action next month when the MG Plasterers SA Seniors PGA Championship is contested at the Mount Gambier Golf Club. Former Australian Open champion Peter Senior heads the list of nominees, which also includes the likes of Mike Harwood (pictured bottom right), Glenn Joyner and David Diaz. Senior (pictured top right) is perhaps most famously remembered for his win in the 2012 Australian Open, the success sandwiched between victories by some of the game’s biggest names including Adam Scott, Geoff Ogilvy, Rory McIlroy and Jordan Spieth. The tournament will offer a $25,000 purse and will be played over 36 holes on Monday, March 28, and Tuesday, March 29. Part of the Australian Legends Tour, the tournament hasn’t been contested for the past two years because of COVID-19. The Tour includes as many as 60 one and two-day events in all Australian states, as well as New Zealand and Fiji. Mount Gambier Golf Club professional John Martin said he expected some of the players to arrive early and potentially play in the club’s regular Saturday competition, as well as having a practice round on Sunday. “A lot of these guys are still capable of putting together two quality rounds. If the conditions are good I wouldn’t be surprised if you need something like 10-under for the two rounds to win,” Martin said. “Someone like Peter Senior is still a world class player, and it’s possible we’ll get some more big names like Peter Lonard (pictured centre right) and Peter Fowler.” Harwood, who has 34 professional wins to his credit around the world, and Joyner have both posted multiple wins on the Legends Tour, while Diaz is a

four-time winner on the Australasian PGA Tour. Sponsorship opportunities are still available on three holes, and enquiries should be directed to Martin on (08)8725 1619.

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Atkin secures highgun award Mount Gambier Gun Club shooters produce perfect scores

SOUTH EAST AUTOTRADE HIGHGUN: Winner Ken Atkin (right) with president Andrew Hoare.

NF MCDONNEL & SONS 25 TGT DOUBLE BARREL CHAMPIONSHIP: B winner Darren Murrell with AA winner Max Medhurst

ELDERS RURAL SUPPLIES 50 TGT EASTERN ZONE SKEET QUALIFIER: Mick Little (Elders) winner Ken Atkin & prseident Andrew Hoare.

AJ’S REFRIGERATION 25 TGT HANDICAP: President Andrew Hoare with Frank Kentish, Dale Robertson, Darren Beyer & Ken Atkin

Strong form for Millicent Bowls Club Night Owls

Touches: Jamie Veering (Grand Hotel) 5, Bernie Bowman (Sunnies) Barb Leicester (Sunnies) 3, Jaydon Williams (Bedford Butterfles) 3, Simon Laslett (Lions Roar) 4, Graham Watson ( Bits & Pieces) 3, Mary Dawson (Birdies) 3 Winners: RED DIVISION: Mossies (Garth Baker, Peter Hyland, Jim Hyland) defeated Tant Tigers 29+11, other winners were Sparkies 27+6, Jack Attack 25+7, Somerset Legends had a draw with the Untouchables 15 -17. BLUE DIVISION: Grand Hotel ( Jamie Veering, Chris Veering, Bill Chapman, Jim Taylor) defeated Lions with the magnificent score of 30+18, Birdies 27+2, Maccas 27+2, Try Hards 27+2, Awesome Foursome and Somery Seniors having a draw 17, 15.

WHITE DIVISION: The Pups (Jez Jones, Todd Craig, Luke Ferguson, Sam Kent) defeated Mayura Mob with the great score of 29+14, other winners were Miss Fitts 27+11, Lions Roar 27+3, Scrappers 27+1, with Beanz Team and Bedford Butterflies having a draw 18, 15 RED DIVISION WINNERS: (Above left) Garth Baker, Peter Hyland & Jim Hyland (The Mossies). BLUE DIVISION WINNERS: (Above right) Jim Taylor, Bill Chapman, Chris Verring & Jamie Veering (Grand Hotel)

The Mount Gambier Gun Club held its monthly competition earlier this month in sunny and fine conditions and even though there were some strong wind gusts the shooters still obtained some perfect scores. The opening event was the Elders Farm Supplies 50 Tgt Eastern Zone Skeet Qualifier. This competition was enthusiastically shot as the shooters were aiming to be selected in the appropriate skeet teams. Michael Raper won AA 45/50, Ken Atkin 49/50 won overall and A from Kevin Mules 48/50 and Greg Kessegian 48/50, Darren Beyer 45/50 won B from Doyle Yoannidis 41/50 and Tristan McKinnon 46/50 just edged out Declan Wright 44/50 to win C. The AJ’s Refridgeration 25 Tgt Handicap event was exceptionally well shot, with a perfect score of 25/25 by Darren Beyer who won outright and after a shoot off due to five shooters shooting 24/25, Andrew Hoare 27/28 was placed second followed by Ken Atkin 26/28, Frank Kentish 25/27 and Michael Raper 24/26. The N F McDonnell & Sons 25 Tgt Double Barrel Championship was up next and this event was again shot enthusiastically with competitors again attaining some perfect scores. Max Medhurst in fine form 50/50 and won AA from Warren Lindner 49/50, Tristan McKinnon 25/25 won A from Greg Kessegian 24/25, Andrew Jenkins 24/25 and Kevin Mules 24/25, Darren Murrell in top form shot a perfect 25/25 in B to just edge out Scott Fleming 24/25, Mark Fabris also excelled with a perfect 25/25 to win C From Wally Wombwell 24/25. The South East Autotrade Highgun award over the three events was won by Ken Atkin with a great score of 96/100. The next monthly competition will be on March 12.

SE Golf Vets A small field of 40 veteran golfers visited Port MacDonnell and the results were good with a best score of 41 by Jimmy Hyland of Millicent taking out Second Division from his cart mate, Trev Hutchesson with 40. Third went to ‘Lucky’ Lyndsay Copeman with a 37. First Division was won by Kingston’s Milan Hodak with 38 and Rob Ellis took the countback on 37 from Wayne ‘Wombat’ Peters from Robe. The Ross Orchard went to Chris Carr and Ron Hately and the ball rundown was to 30 or better. NTPs were Wayne Dunford 4th and Herman Van Der Heul 9th. The scribe observed John Howe do a ‘Happy Gilmore’ drive on the seventh during which he nearly overbalanced, creating mirth for the onlookers. Ther next outing is at Blue Lake on March 7 after allowing for Southern Ports week, followed by the AGM and Ambrose at Attamurra on March 21. Naturally enough there are vacancies available on the committee, so give it some thought please players.

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Cyclists look to beat the heat

Kidman continues to dominate the fastest times honour With the forecast early in the week predicting high temperatureson February 13, the Moun Gambier Cycling Club committee elected to change the race route for this week from Tantanoola to the regular Caves Road course, and begin slightly earlier than usual to avoid any extreme weather. It did not dampen the enthusiasm of the racers who nominated, with 29 senior riders lining up for the 25km race. The forecast north-westerly wind had arrived for the race, so the riders would enjoy a tailwind run down to the turnaround mark, but a headwind on the return journey. Four junior riders began the racing with a 10km handicap race. Glenn Tye was the first rider to leave, beginning with a 90 second gap between himself and the duo of Sean Tye and Eddie Buckland. They were to be chased in turn by Molly Opperman who began her chase after a further 60 seconds had elapsed. Only 4km into the race it became apparent that Molly was in the zone, and that it was not to be Glenn’s day. At the turnaround mark, Molly had already caught and passed the other three riders and set off in search of the finish line. After initially trying to hold Molly’s wheel for as long as possible, Sean and Eddie set themselves for a final sprint to determine the podium placings, with Sean leading Eddie over the line, followed by Glenn. Following the junior race, the first bunch prepared to set off to provide something for the other riders to chase. Leading the way was Jonathon Kidman, Ainsley Curtis, Dianne Major, Louise Abraham, Damian Buckley and Jason Buckland. After some strong performances in previous weeks they were given just a three minute headstart over the chasing group of Jen Buckland, Rick Heaver, Troy Mustey, Mike Bakker, Justyna Grosse and Chris O’Donnell.

They were followed two minutes later by Mick Childs and Elmer Buckland, then a four minute gap until the group containing Bruce McLaughlin, Gerard Coote, in a welcome return to racing, Liam Fielding, John Cranwell and Nathan Rokebrand, in his first race with the Moun Gambier Cycling Club, were allowed to begin their chase. Only a minute later the next group consisting of Spek Peake, Harry Opperman, Phil Stasiw, Patrick Langsmith and Craig Andre began their race, followed two minutes later by Rob Mann, Jami Buckley, Riley Hill and Matthew Opperman, with Nick Kidman riding solo from the rear a further minute later, 13 minutes after the first riders had set off. Speeds were high for all riders on the outward leg, taking advantage of the tailwind. Most groups were able to maintain their cohesion, but unfortunately for Jen and Rick, they were unable to hold on to the rest of their group over the initial bumps, then trying to latch on to the faster packs chasing them down. Chris also found that the energy gel he consumed before the race disagreed with him and had to withdraw from the race. At the turnaround, the limit riders were able to turn first, but the chasing trio of Justyna, Troy and Mike were close behind. The combination of the headwind and the arrival of the next group split the limit group apart, with Ainsley and Damian latching on to the train with 11km remaining in the race, and Jonathon, Jason, Di and Louise trying to minimise their losses. The groups were coming together with approximately 5km to go, when Elmer unfortunately clipped the wheel of the rider ahead of him and fell down. Managing to keep clear of the chasing riders, Elmer had some grazing and was given first aid at the site by some riders and the

follow car who stopped to render assistance. For many of the riders, the race continued, with combined groups working to chase down the five riders in front. Unfortunately for them the gap was just a little too large, with Mike Bakker (48:57) taking out the victory ahead of Justyna Grosse and Troy Mustey. Damian Buckley managed to hold off the chasing hordes, finishing ahead of Harry Opperman, Patrick Langsmith,

Nathan Rokebrand and Craig Andre, who caught Ainsley Curtis in the run to the finish. Gerard Coote rounded out the top 10 before Nick Kidman finished ahead of Riley Hill and Matthew Opperman, taking out fastest time (51:15 elapsed, 38:15 race time). They were followed by John Cranwell, Jami Buckley, Rob Mann, Jason Buckland, Louise Abraham, Di Major, Spek Peake, Phil Stasiw, Bruce McLaughlin, Mick Childs, Rick Heaver, Jen Buckland, John Kidman and Liam Fielding.

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SENIOR PODIUM: (Above top) Nick Kidman (fastest) Mike Bakker (1st) Justyna Grosse (2nd) & Troy Mustey (3rd). JUNIOR PODIUM: (Above bottom) Sean Tye (2nd), Molly Opperman (1st) Glenn Tye (4th) & Eddie Buckland (3rd)

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