Lifestyle1 issue 921

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Issue 921 - Wednesday, March 2, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Riding on a high Lions Club members roll up their sleeves SEE INSIDE

RDA volunteer Kaitlyn Milligan ready to ride Molly after using the new mounting platform, pictured with RDA president & coach Robyn Reiter (left) and RDA treasurer Natalie Zwar

Looking to get back on track The Limestone Coast Tourism sector is ready to work its way back It might be one of the hardest hit sectors over the past two years of COVID mayhem and uncertainty but the tourism industry is fighting its way back. Borrowing the words of a famous shampoo slogan -it won’t happen overnight but it will happen. And Limestone Coast destination development manager Biddie Shearing is calling on the wider

community to be part of the recovery. “We are really looking to ramp up engagement with the community,” Ms Shearing said. “We need our locals to be advocates so we are keen for people to subscribe to our website so they can stay across all the new things happening in the region. That way, whenever they have

visitors, friends or family coming to visit, they can suggest new experiences.” And that communication, along with other marketing and administrative duties are set to be taken up by a new member to the team – Heidi Guyett (formerly Eldridge - pictured left) – who joined the Limestone Coast Tourism team fresh from a successful tenure

at the Coonawarra Vignerons Association. Adding more boots on the ground, will help the peak body ramp up its support of the local tourism sector because everyone concedes it will be a long road back. See inside for full story

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Career in speech pathology earns a boost Sophie secures 2022 Community Bank Mt Gambier & District Scholarship Sophie Ellis wasn’t completely locked into a career path as her school years came to an end but a careers day at school and part time work during her gap year at Limestone Speech have the 2020 Tenison Woods College graduate some clarity. A week into her new life in Adelaide, living at St Mark’s College and studying a Bachelor of Speech Pathology at the University of South Australia City East campus, Sophie is looking forward to what lies ahead with her tertiary study. “Part of my job at Limestone Speech was putting together resources for clients and I started to realise how interesting speech pathology would be,” Sophie said. “For a long time I didn’t really know what I wanted to do but after the careers day at school I started looking into speech pathology and I had already applied for the job at Limestone Speech so it all sort of fell into place.” Her ATAR of 97.1 ensured she won a place in her preferred course and the good news kept coming with Sophie also securing

“...Sophie has demonstrated a commitment to her studies and a passion for learning...this is another way that our Community Bank company commits to building stronger communities...” Emma Horrigan (Community Bank Mt Gambier & District acting branch manager) the 2022 Community Bank Mt Gambier & District Scholarship. Community Bank Mt Gambier & District acting branch manager Emma Horrigan said Sophie was a deserving recipient. “Sophie has demonstrated a commitment to her studies and a passion for learning,” Emma said. “This is another way that our Community Bank company commits to building stronger communities. “We wish Sophie all the best of luck as she begins an exciting journey toward achieving her academic goals.” Sophie was grateful to have the financial support provided by the scholarship. “Obviously moving away from home is a big thing and moving to the city where there are more

expenses can put financial pressure on so anything that helps that is amazing,” Sophie said. Sophie is enrolled and ready to go for her first year of study – a year that will be filled with the general health subjects before the speciality work involved in speech pathology kicks in later in her degree. The Community Bank Mt Gambier & District Bank Scholarship is part of the Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Scholarship Program, with more than 40 Community Bank branches and other partners taking part from across Australia. For more information about the scholarship program, visit www. bendigobank.com.au/scholarships.

Writing mentor Men’s Shed windfall Stronger Communities Program funds new equipment visits region Chance for budding writers to tap into Writers SA regional program

Mount Gambier Library is set to host South Australian author, poet and creative writing teacher Jude Aquilina with several free events on offer to local writers as part of the Writers SA Writers in Residence program. The community is offered a unique opportunity to book in for 30 minute one-on-one writing consultations this Wednesday between 9.30am and 12pm or Friday between 1pm and 3.30pm. “Jude is happy to discuss your current writing projects, help with editing and publishing or address any specific questions during the sessions,” Team Leader Library

Programs Kristi Brooks said. On Saturday at 10am Jude will hold a workshop focused on writing for pleasure and publication where participants will be guided through a series of writing exercises. “I hope from igniting everyone’s passion for writing that we can start up an established Limestone Coast writers’ group,” Jude said. Bookings for all Jude’s events are essential with limited spaces. Interested persons can contact Mount Gambier Library on (08)8721 2540 or book online at www. mountgambier.sa.gov.au/library under ‘programs and events’.

Mount Gambier Men’s Shed have received a grant of around $7000 under Round 7 of the Government’s Stronger Communities Program with a computerised engraver/router on the group’s shopping list. Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin said the Federal Government’s Stronger Communities Program was aimed at funding projects that deliver social and economic benefits and formed part of the Coalition Government’s continuing commitment to strengthen local communities across Australia. “Local organisations such as Men’s Sheds are so important to the fabric of regional communities.

The Stronger Communities Program is about strengthening those local organisations to ensure they have they remain vibrant and sustainable into the future,” Mr Pasin said. “We know this is needed more than ever after the challenges of the last two years, so I am pleased that the Federal Government is continuing to support local organisations and their communities. This grant enables the Mount Gambier Men’s Shed to purchase a computerised engraver/router to enable users of the men’s shed to learn new skills and create pieces for sale to ensure the future of the organisation.” Mount Gambier Men’s Shed

president Peter Halleday said this grant would assist to purchase a computerised router. “This is an exciting purchase, enabling us to introduce a new project for our members to take on using ultra-modern technology - they will be able to create great items which can then be sold to the community.” Mr Halleday said. “We are very grateful for Tony’s support in delivering this grant to the Mount Gambier Men’s Shed.” FEDERAL FUNDING: Liberal Candidate for Mount Gambier Ben Hood, Grant Sullivan, Member for Barker Tony Pasin, Shane Stratford, Peter Heness, Peter Halleday, Ben Katris & Geoff Hart.

Hammering out some vital help Lions Club & Riding for the Disabled join forces for critical project at regional facility

An outdoor horse mounting platform built by Lions volunteers has been handed over to Riding for the Disabled Mount Gambier. The Lions Club of Mount Gambier was approached to undertake the project at RDA’s complex at Wandilo to provide a safe and easy to use alternative to equipment housed inside the arena. Lions Club Director and Community Projects leader Steve

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Bell said members spent more than 70 hours researching, designing, fabricating and installing the structure. Club member Brendon Hirth co-ordinated the project. RDA received a $1500 grant from the Stand Like Stone Foundation to help pay for materials. RDA President and Coach Robyn Reiter said the platform would be used by clients, coaches

and volunteers and was much needed as some horses and riders preferred to work outdoors rather than inside the arena. The design allows for a ramp to be added if required at a later stage to enable clients in wheelchairs to access a horsedrawn buggy. The sturdy platform features non-slip, easy to clean surfaces and was constructed from materials that will withstand

the elements and contact with horses. The Lions Club of Mount Gambier has a long association with the RDA facility, with members also helping to maintain the grounds and arena. TEAM EFFORT: (Above top left) Lions Zone 11 Chairman Trevor Buckell attended the platform handover together with Lions Club

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of Mount Gambier President Jill Austin, Robyn Reiter and Natalie Zwar from RDA, and Lions Ross Parkinson and Brendon Hirth who both worked on the project. LEADING THE PROJECT: (Above top right) Lions Club Director and Community Projects leader Steve Bell discusses the mounting platform project with RDA Treasurer Natalie Zwar.

Looking to get back on track The Limestone Coast tourism sector is ready to work its way back from COVID It might be one of the hardest hit sectors over the past two years of COVID mayhem and uncertainty but the tourism industry is fighting its way back. Borrowing the words of a famous shampoo slogan -it won’t happen overnight but it will happen. And Limestone Coast destination development manager Biddie Shearing is calling on the wider community to be part of the recovery. “We are really looking to ramp up engagement with the community,” Ms Shearing said. “We need our locals to be advocates so we are keen for people to subscribe to our website so they can stay across all the new things happening in the region. That way, whenever they have visitors, friends or family coming to visit, they can suggest new experiences.” And that communication, along with other marketing and administrative duties are set to be taken up by a new member to the team – Heidi Guyett (formerly Eldridge) – who joined the Limestone Coast Tourism team fresh from a successful tenure at the Coonawarra Vignerons Association. Adding more boots on the ground, will help the peak body ramp up its support of the local tourism sector because everyone concedes it will be a long road back. “Things are still patchy out there,” Ms Shearing said. “The news that the international borders are open will not necessarily affect every business in the region but it does bring a level of confidence to all business that there will be more certainty and internal borders won’t close and there won’t be any need to cancel travel plans.” Ms Guyett agreed that confidence levels had lifted. “We are starting to see more bookings and people are looking into travel because they are confident it will go ahead,” she said. If there has been a silver lining to the COVID chaos in the tourism sector, it has been the lack of

“...we are starting to see more bookings and people are looking into travel because they are confident it will go ahead ...” Heidi Guyett

“...operators have had the chance to stop and reassess how they could adapt, modify and appeal to more people...” Heidi Guyett

“...there has been a lot of new investment in the region despite the downturn – this region has seen $6million of government money across a range of tourism opportunities...” Biddie Shearing visitors have given operators a chance to assess their business, develop new experiences and they are now ready to hit the ground running once visitation increases. “Operators do have a spring in their step,” Ms Shearing said. “Normally this is a very quiet time of the year as school goes back, the Christmas credit card bills arrive and people kind of hold off doing anything until Easter but we are seeing people deciding to travel now because things are open and they don’t want to wait.” While international travel, which brings $20million of the $376million, pre-COVID tourism poured into the Limestone Coast economy, is not the largest slice of the pie, it is still a critical part of what keeps business ticking along. “It is a market where we don’t need as many visitors because they spend so much,” Ms Shearing said. “Opening the international borders is important for us, because of the Melbourne to Adelaide, self drive market, and we are looking to tap into that even more going forward.” And with that in mind, conversations with the Great Ocean Road Tourism to create some mutually beneficial strategies well underway. Some of the larger tourism expo events are also returning to the

calendar and both Ms Shearing and Ms Guyett will be attending these critical industry events, over the next couple of month, to spruik the Limestone Coast as a destination, reacquainting themselves with long standing contacts, as well as building new networks, while they have a captive audience. “We not only have the usual Limestone Coast attractions to showcase but also new products and new experiences,” Ms Shearing said. “There has been a lot of new investment in the region despite the downturn – this region has seen $6million of government money across a range of tourism opportunities.” “Operators have had the chance to stop and reassess how they could adapt, modify and appeal to more people,” Ms Guyett said. And people are what the industry is now crying out for as it looks to recover. “There is a labour shortage in the industry and there’s no hiding from that,” Ms Shearing said. “Even over the summer season, some businesses couldn’t operate as much as they wanted to because

of staffing issues. Filling the workforce will be critical because it is such an important part of making the visitor experience the best it can be.” The return of weddings, conferences and other events, which now have the confidence to return to the calendar knowing they can go ahead, will also help the tourism sector and the businesses that tap into the visitor economy. “Of course, what we do know is the challenges we face in the Limestone Coast are the challenges being faced in every region and that’s why we have to work overtime to make our region a destination of choice,” Ms Shearing said. “We have to put forward a compelling story as to why people should come to our region.” Local councils throughout the Limestone Coast have committed a doubling of funding to the sector, realising its value to the region, and that has not only allowed Limestone Coast Tourism to put someone with Heidi Guyett’s skillset onto the local team but also invest in what looms as some critical data that will better help operators know how to even better target certain markets. “We are going to be able to access some really granular data that looks deeper into how are visitors getting here, how long are they staying, what was their experience like, what does our forward occupancy look like and this will help tourism operators make really good decisions about where they put their money – this new data will underpin a lot of what we do,” Ms Shearing said. “We are hoping this will give us an edge over other regions and it is the sort of information that will help with grant applications as well and the industry will need that continued investment to fully recover.

“...we have to put forward a compelling story as to why people should come to our region...” Biddie Shearing

THOUGHTS FROM THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY FRONTLINE

THE NEW FACE ON THE LIMESTONE COAST TOURISM TEAM “Heidi is highly respected in the whole region. Her work ethic and resilience, her knowledge and education, her experience in international hotel management and her HR and recruitment skills all made her the perfect fit for this role, as we look to work as collaboratively as possible with all key stakeholders.“ Biddie Shearing “What Biddie has achieved in the past 10 years has been phenomenal because this is not a small region. What we should be capable to get done together should be really exciting. I am very comfortable doing events and marketing and I am looking forward to having Biddie as a mentor and shadowing what she’s doing and fill those big shoes when need be.” Heidi Guyett

Very draining. That is the most succinct overview B & P Travel and Cruise owner Jenna Paproth can give to encapsulate the past 24 months as a travel agent. It has felt like two years of scouring government websites regarding the ever changing restrictions and cancelling and rebooking holidays – sometimes more than once. “While we always tried to make sure our clients were getting as much money back as possible we still needed to make sure we were charging for our time and effort that went into creating their holiday, cancelling their holiday and all the extra information we would be giving our client,” Jenn said. “Over the last 12 months people have been understanding of these fees and are happy to pay as it saves them hours of scrolling through all the different state government websites to try and decipher all of the information.” There is still a huge mountain to climb for the travel industry but Jenna can see light at the end of the tunnel and she and her team start doing what they do best – helping people plan their dream holidays. “Since all borders have been open and haven’t closed again the interest in domestic travel has definitely increased,” Jenna said. “We just need it to stay consistent and then people will begin to gain confidence and start to travel again. In the last month things have picked up. We have got multiple people departing on international trips over the next few weeks which is very exciting.” And the enquiries for travel in 2022 and 2023 are now ramping up, giving more cause for optimism, albeit cautious optimism. “People just want to go anywhere at any time pretty much,” Jenna said. “Not all countries are open up to us just yet but places like Fiji, New Zealand and the USA have all been popular in these last few weeks.”

Bay escape reimagined

Twleve year old refuses to let a war veteran be forgotten

Cancelled event announces photo competition The Bay Escape, with support from some of it valuable partners, are launching an online photo competition in lieu of its 2022 event. Last month, the Bay Escape committee made the difficult decision to cancel this year’s event and having also suffered the same fate in 2020, the committee wanted to find a way to engage with the community and lovers of the event. That tihnk tank saw the creatio0n of the newly launched online competition. “We have been very disappointed that we have not been able to proceed with the festival for a second year running, but did not want the cancellation to be a lost opportunity,” event coordinator Ryan Donovan said. “We are proud of our region, and would love to use the month of March to fill our feeds with great imagery of Port MacDonnell and surrounds”. The photo competition will be

run on Facebook with the Bay Escape team asking people to submit their entries by: • liking their Facebook page @ bayescapeportmacdonnell; • sharing the competition post with their friends; and • posting their photo entry, tagging @bayescapeportmacdonnell and nominating the relevant category. “We would like to thank those

local businesses that have continued to support us during this time, particularly with the generous donation of prizes from Perwinkles Café, Raidis Estate, Spot On Fishing and Outdoors and The Bay Pizzaria & Café,” Mr Donovan said. Entries are now open until March 31 with winners announced on Facebook on April 7.

2022 PHOTO COMPETITION CATEGORIES 1. The Greatest Catch! Share a photo showing your greatest fishing catch to win a prize pack donated by Spot On Fishing and Outdoors Mount Gambier. 2. Stunning Sunsets Share a photo with the most stunning sunset viewed from the Port MacDonnell (or surrounds) foreshore to win a $50 voucher for Periwinkles Café and a wine pack with 4 bottles of wine from Raidis Estate and Zema Estate Wines. 3. Family Moments This is one for the kids (with help from their parents of course!). Share a photo with your favourite place to visit with your family in Port MacDonnell (or surrounds) and win a pass to Treehouse Adventure Centre. 4. Best Regional Showcase Share a photo that you think showcases the essence of our region and win a $50 voucher for The Bay Pizzaria and Café and a pack with 4 bottles of wine from Raidis Estate and Zema Estate Wines.

Kingston war veteran honoured for service Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin has presented former serviceman Allan McGuiness, whi is based in Kingston, with a formal acknowledgment recognising his service to the Australian Defence Force. Mr Pasin said Allan McGuiness was enlisted in the Regular Army at the age of 18 in 1960 and served 20 years reaching the rank of Warrant Officer 2 (WO2). During this period, Mr McGuiness was posted to 2nd Battalion The Royal Australian Regiment (2nd Bn RAR) which was deployed to Malaya during the emergency. Mr McGuiness was subsequently posted to 7th Battalion The Royal Australian Regiment {7 Bn RAR) as the Chief Clerk of the Battalion which deployment took Mr McGuiness to South Vietnam on the Battalion’s second tour there. On his return to Australia Mr McGuiness was posted to various other units as CSM, Instructor, Admin and Recruiting. “One of the most interesting tasks I had during this time

was when I was chosen along with five other WO’s to conduct a pilot programme as Reengagement Officers,” Allan McGuiness said. “We were there to listen to concerns about reengaging, future soldier employment streaming and promotion prospects or any other issues they might have had. Those that elected not to reengage were then given advice on discharge procedures and resettlement.” Mr Pasin said he was pleased to be able to present Mr McGuiness with this acknowledgment. “Certificates of Appreciation are just one way that the Australian Government expresses its gratitude to those who have given so much in protecting our country’s interests and helping to restore and maintain peace around the world.” said Mr Pasin. “We are grateful for the

dedication and sacrifice demonstrated by our veterans’ service to Australia.” Residents can apply for a Certificates of Appreciation under the Saluting Their Service Commemorations Program. They are a way of expressing the nation’s gratitude to those who served in the defence forces or on the home front in the Second World War or in wars, conflicts and peace keeping operations overseas since the conclusion of the Second World War.

Les Wolter loomed as a forgotten war veteran until twelve year old Lily Foster came along and showed compassion beyond her years to ensure the former navy man was honoured for his service to this country. Lily’s grandfather Ted Habner couldn’t be more proud as he worked with some local veterans to not only ensured Les’s Port MacDonnell based grave served as a worthy memorial to the former serviceman but that a small ceremony was held to honour the man known as a loner. “He just lobbed in Port MacDonnell from somewhere near the Flinders Ranges and we didn’t really know much about him,” Ted said. “He was only in town a couple of years when he died.” That was in 1985 but it was a recent trip to the Port MacDonnell cemetery, when Ted, his daughter and Lily were tending the family plot, adding more quartz to the site, that Lily came across the unloved grave of Les Wolter and without hesitation asked her grandfather if they could use their leftover quartz to try and make the memorial look a little more loved. “The grave had never been finished off or looked after,” ted said. “We are not sure about family and his wife was dead so we assume no one had really show any interest.” But Lily’s interest sparked some research by Ted into the Queenstown, South Australia born man, discovering he served as a

stoker in the Royal Australian Navy during World War II. Ted worked closely with local war veterans Laurie Mann and Frank Tilley and before he knew it he was filling out forms for a grant to ensure Leslie John William Wolter, who enlisted in the navy at Port Adelaide in 1942 and was discharged in 1946, had a grave site worthy of someone who had served his country. The memorial service was held last Friday with Murray Earl officiating and a number of war veterans coming to honour a man, most never knew. During his short stay in Port MacDonnell he befriended Keith Milstead and was often seen at the football club and now he has been remembered for the war veteran he was and given how meticulously the local cemetery is maintained, he will forever be remembered. “It is a well loved cemetery and the community and the council really work hard to make sure it is well maintained,” Ted said. Many of the veterans attending Friday’s service were keen to meet the 12 year old girl who refused to let one of their fellow veterans be forgotten. LEST WE FORGET: (Above) Lily Foster at the newly restored gravesite and (below left) the unloved grave as it was for the past 30-plus years and (below right) the restored gravesite at the Port MacDonnell Cemetery courtesy of a grant.

Tenison transition program reaps rewards College traineeship program proves to be a win-win for school & students If you visit Tenison Woods College this year, you may be mistaken for thinking that students are running the school. Not only has the college taken on its largest group of trainee staff in 2022, but for the first time ever a schoolbased hospitality traineeship has been appointed to a passionate Year 11 student. Sixteen-year-old, Craig Baker has been studying Hospitality at Tenison Woods College since Year 9 and quickly took a liking to the course. The college boasts an onsite café, The Sugarloaf, which also doubles as a working classroom for hospitality students, giving them real world experience. The café is open to students from Year 10-12 and all College staff, as well as the general public. Towards the end of last year, Craig was given the opportunity to fill in at The Sugarloaf, when they were short staffed. His capable, focused approach to the role did not go unnoticed by VET Academy of Hospitality Teacher, Jen McCourt who approached Craig about taking on a traineeship in 2022. “Craig has an outstanding work ethic and practical ability, as well as a genuine talent and love for customer service and interaction,” Jen McCourt said. “Craig has been an asset to the Sugarloaf team over the past two years. He embodies the spirit of the hospitality industry, not only in his skill but in his enthusiasm and approach.” Although Craig is yet to decide on a future career, he is determined to learn as much as he can while at school. “I have always wanted to be in the transport industry, but am focused on completing my SACE this year and next,” he said. “I enjoy hospitality and am keeping my options open for the future,” he continues. Craig works two days in the Sugarloaf Café. He then participates in regular classroombased schooling for the remaining

three days of the week. In addition to this, Craig has a weekend job washing trucks and sharpening and repairing chains at local business, Badenoch Logging. Principal David Mezinec applauds Craig’s enthusiasm, “This (traineeship) is a credit to Craig and the confidence that the Sugarloaf Café staff have in his abilities, but is also a testimony to the way our hospitality staff and Sugarloaf Café team build the skills and confidence of young people.” Craig is one of two trainees in the Sugarloaf Café this year, with 2021 Year 12 Graduate, Daniela Ortiz Kaizer taking on a full-time trainee role, as part of the hospitality teamthis year. As with all other graduating trainees, Daniela will complete a Certificate III (in Hospitality). Tenison Woods College has long had a focus on a pathways model of learning, encouraging students to take on an individual approach to their studies, including looking beyond the classroom. This is best exemplified in the Trainee Program at the College. Now in its 16th year, the program allows graduating Year 12 Tenison Woods College students to apply for various positions within the school. The 12-month contract gives these young adults firsthand experience in the work force and for many, a taste of a career in their chosen field. The program has come a long way since its inception in 2007 where only three positions were available. This year the College has 10 trainees appointed across eight areas of the school: • Administration • Sport and Recreation • Information Technology • Italian Classroom Education Support • Classroom Education Support • Public Relations & Events Assistant • Early Learning Education Support (three positions have been

appointed in 2022) • Café Assistant Each year, the trainee positions vary depending on student interest and staffing support requirements. Employment is only offered to graduating students who have attended the college. In 2021 and earlier years, a trainee position has also been appointed in the grounds department. In some cases, trainees are offered permanent positions at the conclusion of their 12-month contract. In 2020, Early Learning Education Support Trainee, Ellyana Sims completed her contract with a thirst to pursue a career in early childhood education. The connections she made and the sense of belonging she felt at the centre compelled her to apply for a permanent position last year. “I loved working at the ELCC during my traineeship, so I decided to apply for a permanent parttime role the following year while I studied a Bachelor of Early Childhood Education,” Ellyana said. Now in her second year of study, Ellyana works three days a week at the centre. Some other trainee positions that turned into full time work include: • 2011 Information Technology Trainee, Adam Maxwell has returned to the College this year as a Stephanie Alexander Kitchen Garden Education Support Officer. • 2015 Administration Trainee, Alana Fensom stayed on at the College at the conclusion of her traineeship, working in the ELCC. She is now a Diploma Qualified Educator. • 2017 ESO Trainee, Lisa Boyd returned to the College for a few years as an ESO in Poplars, as well as in the Out of School Hours Care (OSHC) Program. Lisa is now a qualified Teacher. • 2019 Administration Trainee, Caitlyn Poel retuned in 2022 to assist in the Front Office at the commencement of the school

“... I enjoy hospitality and am keeping my options open for the future...” Craig Baker

year. She also works in OSHC each holidays, along with many other past trainees. • 2020 Sports Trainee, Nick Kourmouzis, has returned this year as part of the Grounds team. Back in 2020, Nick ended up doing a significant amount of grounds work over Sports related work due to COVID-19 and the subsequent cancellation of many sporting

events. Tenison Woods College has seen a total of 75 students complete a Certificate III traineeship over the years and will continue to promote and grow this program. SUGARLOAF TEAM: Craig Baker, Jen McCourt, Daniela Ortiz Kaiser & Jenny Vanikiotis

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A man with a story to tell Mount Gambier Library author event set to unveil local book Mount Gambier Library will host a live event with local author Adam Branford on Tuesday, March 8, with the launch of ‘Cows, Curries and Chaos; An Indian Odyssey on Three Wheels, commencing at 7pm at City Hall. Cows, Curries and Chaos documents Adam’s 2015 crossing of India, as he took part in what is known as the ‘Rickshaw Run’ – a

2800 kilometre journey on some of the highest and most dangerous roads in the world. “Entrants are required to cross the entire Indian subcontinent completely unassisted, with no mechanical support, no maps provided or accommodation, but with one guarantee – that you will break down,” Mr Branford said. From the burning deserts of Western Rajasthan to the frozen Himalayan heights, Adam shares his experiences of bone rattling potholes, gut-wrenching curries, wayward cows, howling sandstorms, filthy motels, Indian trains, multiple mishaps and other terrifying occasions, before emerging somewhat intact, but utterly transformed. “At the time I vowed never to return, but I did - that’s another book!” The former teacher’s book is available to download on Kindle and is currently number one in various categories with fivestar reviews. “Adam is a natural storyteller and his book does not disappoint – it is very descriptive and entertaining,” Mount Gambier

15,500

copies

“...Adam is a natural storyteller and his book does not disappoint...” Kristi Brooks (Mount Gambier Library team leader library programs) Library team leader library programs Kristi Brooks said. Complete with a photographic presentation, the event is already proving popular with tickets predicted to sell out. Bookings are essential due to COVID-19 restrictions and reduced capacity.

Tickets are free and can be secured by contacting Mount Gambier Library on (08)8721 2540 or via the library website - www. mountgambier.sa.gov.au/library Adam’s book will be available for sale on the night for $20 with cash or eftpos available.

It doesn’t get much more personal When your family history & passion for telling stories collide Intensely personal and deeply moving. That encapsulates The Mission, a production coming to the Hamilton Performing Arts stage as part of a double bill national tour this Saturday night. Stardust is the other show with both performances being solo offerings. The Mission is the story of Tom Molyneux’s great-great-uncle Allan McDonald, one of the first Aboriginal soldiers to enlist for World War I, beginning on the volcanic plains of western Victoria, with the eruption of Budj Bim in Gunditjmara country more than 30,000 years ago. It is a story not only with deep personal connections for Tom (pictured) but because it is steeped in a history that sits right on our doorstep. The Gunditjmara were warriors: they fought and died in numbers to protect their lands from white invaders. Losing that war meant the ancient spirit of Budj Bim was replaced by a new god. Aboriginal

survivors formed a community at Lake Condah Mission, where they quarried and built a bluestone church from the ancient rock nearby. Allan McDonald was a ‘halfcaste’ – and managed to pass the racist selection process used for enlisting Aboriginal soldiers. He fought at Gallipoli and Beersheba and, on returning to

Melbourne, was denied both a war pension and the free housing available to other returned servicemen. He eventually settled at Lake Condah and lived long enough to see the 1967 referendum on Aborigines, which finally gave First Nations people legal equality. The production’s creator Tom Molyneux is a Gunditjmara man

and creative professional based in Geelong, working across all aspects of then theatre industry, as well as the mental health and education sectors. The Mission gives the audience an insight into the life of an indigenous soldier serving in World War I, interwoven with the ANZAC legend and pulling no punches adopts his typical ‘tell it like it is’ approach to theatre presentation. The one man show focuses on Allan and how after fighting in some of World War I’s most storied campaigns, including Gallipoli and Beersheba, he was denied a soldier’s settlement block on his return to Australia, and had to witness his traditional lands carved up for the benefit of white soldiers. The Mission was borne out of a research by Tom’s father, who was delving into the family tree and Tom knew it would make a brilliant piece of theatre. Head to the Hamilton Performing Arts Centre website to book your tickets for this Saturday night’s performance.

Funding for local museum BIN COLLECTION AND WASTE TRANSFER STATION ADELAIDE CUP PUBLIC HOLIDAY Bins will be collected as normal on Monday 14 March 2022 (Adelaide Cup Public Holiday). Bins must be out by 6:00am. The Waste Transfer Station will be CLOSED on Monday 14 March 2022. Sarah PHILPOTT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Bordertown and District Agricultural Museum Inc have received a grant of $3000 to install of a new collection of photographs courtesy of the Federal Government’s Culture, Heritage and Arts Regional Tourism program. Museum treasurer Shirley Smedley said the museum was grateful for the financial support. “This means a great deal to us as we have been given a number of old photographs of the Tatiara District - we can now get these enlarged and framed to set up a Photographic Gallery at Clayton Farm Heritage Museum in Bordertown for future generations to enjoy and discover more about our district’s past.” Ms Smedley said. The Australian Museums and Galleries Association is delivering the program on behalf of the Government. Applications are open until April 29, or until allocated funding is expended. “I encourage community-run arts, cultural and heritage organisations in Barker to apply for a CHART program grant today – this will assist us to continue offerring appealing cultural tourism experiences in our regional communities.” Mr Pasin said.

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Plus available from: Allendale General Store Beachport Newsagency Carpenter Rocks General Store Casterton Foodwork Coleraine IGA Coonawarra General Store Dartmoor General Store Donovans Glencoe General Store Hamilton Coles Hamilton Safeway Heywood IGA Kalangadoo General Store Kingston IGA Supermarket Lucindale General Store Millicent Foodland Millicent IGA Millicent Newsagency Millicent Woolworths Mt Gambier Aust. Post Central Mt Gambier Australia Post East Mt Gambier Australia Post West Mt Gambier Badenochs Mt Gambier Bay Blue Cafe Mt Gambier BP - O’Leary Rd Mt Gambier BP One Stop Mt Gambier BP Throughway Mt Gambier BP West Mt Gambier Bryant Bakery Mt Gambier Chapmans News Mt Gambier Coles Express Mt Gambier Conroe Mt Gambier Endeavour Mt Gambier Eureka Retirement Mt Gambier Fosters Newsagency Mt Gambier Foxys Deli Mt Gambier Gambier West Deli Mt Gambier Hallmont Estate Mt Gambier Hospital Kiosk Mt Gambier Jubilee Service Mt Gambier KD’s Deli Mt Gambier Lennons Mt Gambier Montebello IGA Mt Gambier Perry’s Mobil Mt Gambier Pick Ave Deli Mt Gambier Rosaville Deli Mt Gambier Swallow Drive Mt Gambier The Roadhouse Nangwarry BP Nangwarry General Store Naracoorte Ampol Naracoorte Foodland Naracoorte Newsagency Naracoorte Plaza Kiosk Naracoorte Woolworths Nelson Roadhouse Penola Australia Post Penola IGA Penola Shell Port MacDonnell General Store Portland IGA Portland Woolworths Robe BJ’s Newsagency Robe Foodland South End General Store Tantanoola Road House Tarpeena Australia Post

As well as real estate agents and local businesses!

Celebrating women Tickets on sale for International Women’s Day breakfast Women in Business & Regional Development is excited to again be hosting the International Women’s Day breakfast at the City Hall in Mount Gambier and Gather on Gordon in Naracoorte with a live stream from the Adelaide event, Friday, March 11. The Adelaide breakfast is the largest event celebrating International Women’s Day in Australia and it is the largest annual women’s event in the Adelaide calendar. This event was established in Adelaide in 1993 and has tremendous support from the Adelaide community last year raising $60,000, which was donated to UN Women Australia. The Mount Gambier event is being hosted by Jo Hodges and in Naracoorte by Naome Burdon, with the breakfast starting at 6.45am sharp with the stream starting at 7am to the Adelaide even,t which is hosted by the Honourable Senator Penny Wong (pictured below) with guest

Lemon shortbread slice speaker Grace Tame (pictured above). Grace Tame is an advocate for survivors of sexual assault, particularly those who were abused in institutional settings. From age 15, Grace was groomed and raped by her 58-year-old maths teacher, who was found guilty and jailed for his crimes. However, under Tasmania’s sexual-assault victim gag laws, Grace couldn’t legally speak out about her experience – despite the perpetrator and media being free to do so. Grace has pushed for legal reform and raised public awareness about the impacts of sexual violence. She is a regular

Your chance to hear directly from SA election candidates With the March 19 South Australian election looming, organisers want to remind the community about an opportunity to hear from the caondidates on a range of policy issues with this Thursday’s candidates debate. Women in Business & Regional Development are excited to host the 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.

guest speaker for high-profile events and television programs and uses her media profile to advocate for other vulnerable groups in the community. Last year Grace was recognised as the Australian of the Year, the Australian Financial Review’s most culturally powerful person and one of Time Magazine’s next generation leaders. As well as the live stream, the local events which starts at 6.30am and winds up by 8.30am offers a great opportunity for all members of the community to come along, network and enjoy a delicious breakfast Tickets to the breakfast are on sale now and attendees are encouraged to book now to ensure they do not miss out. Further information and tickets are available at www.wibrd.org.au/ events For further information, please contact WiBRD Executive Officer Kylie Boston for more information on 0407 231 547, or email WIBRD on executive@wirbd.org.au

Country music icons set to headline local club event The South East Country Music Association’s next monthly club day is this Sunday from 1-5pm at the Mount Gambier RSL & District Bowls Club, in Mount Gambier. The usual raffles and afternoon tea will be on offer with walkups welcome, while the headline act for the afternoon will be Warrnambool band Streamline. Streamline is a five piece band hailing from Port Fairy, Warrnambool and South Ecklin and have been playing together for more than 25 years playing a selection of rock ‘n’ roll, country and blues covers. Arty Hoey is on lead guitar, Gary Mckenzie on bass, Robbie Lehman on drums and Brett Holbrook on mandolin, violin, harmonica & rhythm guitar, while Olga Lyons, McKenzie and Holbrook taking the majority of the vocalist duties.

250g butter, softened 3 tsp finely grated lemon rind 1 tsp vanilla extract 1 cup icing sugar mixture 1 egg 2 cups plain flour Lemon zest, to decorate Fluffy Lemon Icing 150g butter, softened 2 tsp finely grated lemon rind 3 cups icing sugar mixture 1 1/2 tbsp lemon juice Method Preheat oven to 170C/150C fan-forced. Grease an 18cm x 28cm slice pan. Line base and sides with baking paper, extending paper 2cm above edges of pan. Using an electric mixer, beat butter, lemon rind and vanilla until light and fluffy. Gradually beat in icing sugar until well combined. Add egg. Beat until combined. Gradually beat in flour, in 2 batches. Spoon mixture over base of prepared pan. Using damp hands, press mixture to cover base evenly. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes or until edges just start to turn golden and top is just firm. Cool completely in pan. Make Fluffy Lemon Icing. Using electric mixer, beat butter and lemon rind until light and fluffy. Gradually beat in icing sugar until smooth and combined. Beat in lemon juice. Spread icing over top of slice. Decorate with lemon zest. Cut into pieces. Serve.

Crater Lakes access update The City of Mount Gambier has reopened Potters Point and the Valley Lake for recreational use from following a fire that burned 50 hectares of grass and scrub in the Crater Lakes precinct last month. Ongoing damage and risk assessments in the area are informing the phased reopening process and the Valley Lake boat ramp is open for public use. “We have assessed the lake and it is safe for recreational activities to resume,” City of Mount Gambier Crater Lakes Fire Incident Controller Barbara Cernovskis said. “Valley Lake Water quality testing continues, and an additional flag has been placed on the monitoring float for safety purposes. If you’re planning on using the lake for boating activities, please keep away from the float.” Potters Point, Davison Drive, the Valley Lake, conservation area, playground and picnic areas, Freemans Landing, Marist Park oval, the saddle including walking/bike trails and the Leg of Mutton have been reopened for public use following the Crater Lakes fire. Assessment continues and other areas of the precinct will be reopened to the public once they are deemed safe. Potters Point lookout and the Marist mainline mountain bike trail that leads to Marist Park and the Oaks area has also reopened. “Temporary fencing has been erected in the area to keep people out of trail links that lead into Brownes Lake which is still

considered to be too dangerous to enter,” Ms Cernovskis said. “Please adhere to the barriers as they are there to protect your safety. Brownes Lake, Centenary Tower and the pines area are expected to remain closed for some time.” An independent arborist and engineers will continue to undertake additional assessment work in the area surrounding Brownes Lake and Centenary Tower in the coming weeks. “Drones will be used to assess the slope and stability of the crater and we will need to monitor how it changes over time,” Ms Cernovskis said. “We’ll also be assessing the impact of recent rains and if any land slippage occurred. “Council will also assess the Brownes Lake grassed area to make sure that is safe for mowing.” In consultation with the Metropolitan Fire Service (MFS) and SAPOL, reduced speed limits continue to apply on Grant Avenue. “Trees are still smouldering as a result of the fire and with strong winds trees and their limbs may fall. To reduce public risk it is important that motorists obey the reduced speed limits along Grant Avenue.” The fire was first reported at about 2.30am on January 25 after flames were seen near Centenary Tower. It was contained by emergency services the following day and the Crater Lakes precinct was returned to the care and control of council on January 27.

Naracoorte’s new community munity precinct officially unveiled iled Tick of approval from opening day visitors It has been a dream for a decade – a new Naracoorte Library to better cater for the community’s needs – and that dream became a reality last week when the doors were officially opened to Naracoorte’s state-ofthe-art library space. “This is so much more than what I thought it would be - is this really in Naracoorte.” That was one of the many positive affirmations enjoyed by Naracoorte Lucindale Mayor Erika Vickery and testament to the success of this project, which has been seriously in the works for the past five years. “We had been talking about it for nearly 10 years but it really ramped up five years ago and we started looking at some concepts and that led to a determination to improve our library facilities,” Mayor Vickery said. “We recognised that what we had was not suitable.” No such issues now, with the $2.38million project – that price tag including landscaping, upgrading and extending the street facade, signage, furniture, renovation of

the Town Hall toilets and foyer, public art and the installation of audio visual and IT equipment, as well as the construction costs – receiving rave reviews when the doors opened last Tuesday. Leading South Australian builder Mossop Construction + Interiors, based in Mount Gambier, headed up the Brett Julian Architect designed redevelopment that now sees the library adjoining the Town Hall, forming a wonderful central, community precinct. “There were so many discussions about different opportunities and different ways to improve the library and then the Smith Street property became available and everything just fell into place for the new premises,” Mayor Vickery said. “It has been such a great opportunity to make it a real community precinct.” And the community embraced the new precinct as they headed to the new library to see what all the fuss was about. “It was a real hive of activity and had such a great vibe,” Mayor Vickery said. “All the feedback has been positive and that is so

“...it was a real hive of activity and had such a great vibe - all the feedback has been positive and that is so heartening. I, personally, haven’t heard a single negative comment and that is just wonderful..people were using every aspect of the new facility...” Erika Vickery (Naracoorte Lucindale Mayor)

heartening. I, personally, haven’t heard a single negative comment and that is just wonderful. People were using every aspect of the new facility.” From pom pom making with a local craft group, to the children streaming into their new dedicated area, it was clear this multi-million dollar development was going to be embraced by the community, with the new library’s meeting rooms already attracting significant bookings. “There was a real hum in every area – it certainly wasn’t a quiet place,” Mayor Vickery said. HISTORY IN THE MAKING: The new library’s first customer Venita Bator with Naracoorte Lucindale Mayor Erika Vickery

Key features of the new development include: • Maintaining and enhancing the existing vaulted internal ceilings • Creating a new extension to the library to house a new dedicated children’s and parent’s area • A social gathering and reading area • New contemporary shelving and furniture • Modern meeting spaces • A linked gallery connection between the new Library and Town Hall creating upgraded disabled access, a shared community room and upgraded toilet facilities • Quiet reading nooks • Youth space with connectivity • Parents room with amenities • Special collections room • Introduction of art, murals and a complimentary colour palette • Refreshed street façade with new landscaping and urban seating

Historic signing Partnership strengthened to take care of our landscape

Strengthening partnerships with First Nations people to manage, restore and protect Country is an aspiration gaining momentum across South Australia. South Australia’s nine landscape boards have made a strong commitment to reconciliation and to strengthening partnerships with First Nations across the state by signing Landscape SA’s historic Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Statement of Commitment. Limestone Coast Landscape Board chair Penny Schulz was delighted to endorse the statewide Statement of Commitment. “In our own Limestone Coast Regional Landscape Plan and Annual Business Plan we declared our intent to continue to walk with First Nations in the sustainable management of our landscape and grow these relationships through new opportunities,” Ms Schulz said. “First Nations people are benefitting from these partnerships by gaining employment to undertake weed control services, for example, and bringing cultural

knowledge to burning activities in our region. “By having conversations and working together, our landscapes benefit. “We are excited about growing our land management knowledge and practices together.” Visit www.landscape.sa/lc to learn more about the partnership with First Nations people in caring for our local landscape.

BrainTeaser 1. What is the captain of Ukraine? 2. How many players make up a netball team? 3. What number was the final completed symphony by Ludwig Van Beethoven, based on the poem Ode to Joy? 4. In which city is the United Nations headquarters located? 5. What was the name of the Jasion Alexander character in the hit TV sitcom Seinfeld? 6. How many sheets of paper make up a ream? 7. Which country won the ice hockey gold medal at the recent Beijing Winter Olympics? 8. How many tests are the Australian cricket team playing in its first tour of Pakistan in 24 years? 9. Who is the host of Australian Survivor? 10. The Academy Award winning movie Chariots of Fire was based on a true story centring on which year’s Summer Olympics? 11. Which rapper is associated with Beats headphones? 12. Who is the host of the soon to be premiered Australian version of the tv comedy show Would I Lie To You? 13. Acclaimed actor Sir Laurence Olivier was once married to which Gone with the Wind star?

14. Michael Whitney represented Australia in which sport? 15. Terry McCann and Arthur Daley were central characters in which 1980s British drama comedy? 16. What is the longest river in Australia? 17. Which band’s hit song I’ll Be There For You was the theme song for the sitcom Friends? 18. Who is the host of The Chase Australia? 19. In which Australian State would you be if you were visiting Caloundra? 20. Folsom Prison Blues & Ring of Fire are hit songs by which US singer? 21. Which actress won a Best Actress Oscar for her performance

HISTORIC SIGNING: The historic signing of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Statement of Commitment was carried out by South Australia’s Landscape Board Chairs Di Davidson (Murraylands and Riverland – back left), Ross Sawers (South Australian Arid Lands), Andrew Heinrich (Kangaroo Island), Chris Daniels (Green Adelaide), Mark Whitfield (Eyre Peninsula), Parry Agius (Alinytjara Wilurara – front left), Caroline Schaefer (Northern and Yorke), David Greenhough (Hills and Fleurieu) and Penny Schulz (Limestone Coast).

Land use in the spotlight

Sudoku

3 1 6 5 9 7 4 8 2

4 2 7 3 8 1 6 5 9

2 7 5 9 1 3 8 6 4

1 4 3 8 6 2 7 9 5

9 6 8 7 4 5 3 2 1

6 9 4 1 5 8 2 7 3

5 3 2 6 7 4 9 1 8

7 8 1 2 3 9 5 4 6

2 1 9 2 6 7 3 4 5 3 7 2 1 4 7 3 1 6 7 3 8 2 4 5 1

3 8 4 1 6 3 8 4 9 2 9 7 6

Answers - 1. Kyiv; 2. Seven; 3. Symphony No. 9; 4. New York; 5. George Costanza; 6. 500; 7. Finland; 8. Three; 9. Jonathon LaPaglia; 10. 1924; 11. Dr Dre; 12. Chrissie Swan; 13. Vivien Leigh; 14. Cricket; 15. Minder; 16. River Murray; 17. The Rembrandts; 18. Larry Emdur; 19. Queensland; 20. Johnny Cash; 21. Renee Zellweger; 22. Moss; 23. Arizona; 24. New Delhi; 25. Nine; 26. Ramona Vega; 27. Westham United; 28. Paris & London; 29. Nick Jonas; 30. Nick Jonas; 31. Dallas Mavericks; 32. 2007; 33. Earthquake; 34. Boris Johnson; 35. Six; 36. 2019; 37. Milan; 38. Red, blue & white; 39. Adelaide Crows – Andrew McLeod; 40. Austria

In the first phase of developing of the plan, Holmes Dyer has prepared an initial ‘Opportunities and Constraints’ Technical Report and accompanying Summary Report, providing a detailed analysis of the opportunities and constraints in relation to land use in the council area. These documents are now available on our website and council is seeking community comment. View the reports and find out how you can ‘Have Your Say’ at http://www.wattlerange. sa.gov.au

8 5 9 4 2 6 1 3 7

Wattle Range Council has engaged consultants Holmes Dyer to develop a 25 Year Strategic Land Use Plan for the Wattle Range region. The plan will provide a longterm strategic roadmap for land use planning with integrated consideration of infrastructure, servicing, community facilities, transport and all other factors which go into making liveable and thriving communities. The plan will also be used to initiate future amendments to the Planning and Design Codes (Code Amendments) which may include zone changes in some areas.

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

as Judy Garland? 22. According to the time honoured phrase ‘a rolling stone gathers no….’ what? 23. In which US State would you be if you were visiting the Grand Canyon? 24. What is the capital of India? 25. How many times did Australian motor racing icon Peter Brock win Bathurst? 26. What was the name of Jennifer Lopez’s character in the crime comedy-drama Hustlers? 27. David Moyes is the manager of which English Premier League (EPL) club? 28. The Charles Dickens classic A Tale of Two Cities, set before and during the French Revolution is set in which two cities? 29. Actress & Miss World 2000 Priyanka Chopra is married to which musician? 30. Slovenian basketball star Luca Doncic plays for which NBA franchise? 31. What year was the very first model of the iPhone released? 32. Which natural disaster is measured with a Richter scale? 33. Who is the British Prime Minister? 34. When Michael Jordan played for the Chicago Bulls, how many NBA Championships did he win? 35. In what year did Anthony Albanese become Leader of the Federal Opposition? 36. What is the cube root of 64? 37. Where are the headquarters of fashion house Versace? 38. Which three colours make up the French flag? 39. Which team won the 1997 AFL premiership and who won the Norm Smith Medal? 40. World War I began with the death of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, of which country?

Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 1-3-5-2 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-24-45-40 A very romantic period in which you could be falling in or out of love with mad speed. You need a special good luck to be there when things happen so you can benefit from it.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-2 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-26-34-40-33

It could be a good idea to let others do the thinking during this period,, you will get the chance to excel later on. Also in personal affairs a low key approach will be the best bet.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 3-5-2-6 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 3-12-26-34-40-22 Very important to keep an eye on expenses and details of all ventures as error could happen. Looking forward to holidays might be very much in your mind just now.

Honouring the queen in her platinum jubilee year Community tree planting program

2022 SOUTH AUSTRALIAN ELECTION CANDIDATE DEBATE CITY HALL • MOUNT GAMBIER March 3

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 1-6-9-5 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-2-5-12-26-36

During this period your financial luck should be much better and it might be a good idea to try something different now. Watch out that you do not waste your time with someone unsuitable.

2022 TENNIS SA REGIONAL TOURNAMENT OLYMPIC PARK MOUNT GAMBIER March 6

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Dark Blue Racing Numbers: 2-3-2-3 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 2-12-26-35-40-33

Careful perusal of all aspects of business deals is a must, otherwise you might get caught in a shady money making scheme. No cash outlay until legal experts say so.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 1-6-5-8 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-24-40-22-9 Big improvements in your life and travel and good opportunities will be part of it. Celebrations and parties for all sorts of reasons coming up and lots of fun for most of you.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 2-9-8-5 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-34-40-33

BOXING AUSTRALIA COME & TRY EVENT DWYER’S BOWING CLUB MOUNT GAMBIER March 8

Things might not move as fast as you would like then to but matters are changes in the background and will be affecting you soon enough. Not a good period for confidences so keep your secrets to yourself.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 2-3-6-3 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 3-12-26-34-40-22 People will be expecting you to do the things you promised in the past and also in your working environment there could be some more work to do. But the rewards for hard work will be there.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Violet Lucky Day: Monday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 2-9-8-5 Lotto Numbers: 8-5-12-40-22-6

Some very good news that should have something to do with your working environment should bring happy thoughts. Romance is also very much highlighted during this period, loved ones will surprise.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 2-6-9-5 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-25-40-33-39 Increase in most things in your life even the size of your family could be in question. Happy news from far away too many and pleasant memories and re unions for most.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 5-9-6-5 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 5-14-20-23-32-20 Busy period in which news from far away could make a big difference also much to do in your business and work matters, but you should now have plenty of energy to get everything thing done in time.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Fawn Racing Numbers: 1-6-5-2 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-26-35-40-33 Help should come just in time to let you enjoy yourself a little also and many new friends should make this period a very happy one. Someone could be instrumental in bringing some luck. Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

The community is being encouraged to get involved in a tree planting program to honour Queen Elizabeth II on the occasion of her Platinum JUbilee. Member for Barker Tony Pasin said Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II had selflessly served the Commonwealth for an extraordinary 70 years. “During this time, The Queen has visited Australia on 16 occasions, and on many of these visits has planted trees at community events and ceremonies—leaving a longlasting reminder of the special occasion for the people in those communities. In fact, The Queen is said to have planted 1500 trees throughout Her reign,“ Mr Pasin said. “In honour of this historic milestone the Australian Government has launched the first of its official tributes, a nation-wide Planting Trees for The Queen’s Jubilee Program. “This program will increase community awareness and celebration of Her Majesty’s jubilee and create a legacy of tree plantings right across our nation for Australians to enjoy and honour her memory. “I’m inviting community organisations, schools, and local councils to mark the Jubilee and apply for funding under this new program.”

2022 SA STATE VAN TITLES FREEMAN’S LANDING • VALLEY LAKE • MOUNT GAMBIER March 11-13

You can contact Tony Pasin’s office for more information on how you can get involved. The Planting Trees for The Queen’s Jubilee Program is one of a range of national and community events planned by the Australian Government to celebrate The Queen’s Jubilee year. Grants from $2500 to $20,000 will be available to a broad range of organisations with each federal electorate eligible to receive up to $100,000 for up to 10 projects. Projects that are suitable must include formal commemorative events in 2022 to mark the Jubilee, plantings of regionally appropriate tree species, and installation of commemorative signage or plaques. For more information visit: https:// business.gov.au/ptqj

SOUTH EAST FIELD DAYS YAKKA PARK • LUCINDALE March 18 & 19

BREASTSCREEN MOBILE UNIT VISIT MOUNT GAMBIER HOSPITAL Until April 18

Send details of your community event to editorial@lifestyle1.net

CROSSWORD

Federal government forestry funding pledge Five year funding program for Green Triangle region

ACROSS 1) Carp like fish 5) Hired thugs 10) Recipe meas. 14) Primo rating 15) Judging group 16) Miscellaneous medley 17) Knocked out 20) Crumble to the sea, as shoreline 21) Tiger’s rival, sometimes 22) Cigarette ingredient 23) “Good___!” (praise for a batter) 26) “Yuck!” 27) Org. of Wizards and Warriors 30) Lip-___ (mouth the words) 32) Letters on an ambulance 34) Light-headed? 36) Have great respect for 39) “___ on a true story” 40) Throwing a match, in the rmg 42) Iranian language 44) Give, as blood 45) Raises cattle 47) Game, ___ and match 48) Cleaning cloths 52) Drink refresher 53) Letters on a tachometer 55) Amniotic ___ 57) ‘60s war zone, infonnally 58) Faunas’ kin 61) What cats and rats do? 63) Give up 67) Flue dirt 68) Guided trips 69) Bulb measure 70) Identifies 71) “Forest and Dove” painter Max 72) Caustic materials

DOWN 1) Middies’ opponents 2) Hip appendage? 3) Like new clothes on the rack 4) Assume a stooped posture 5) Where IRS forms are made 6) Small-boat mover 7) Not fooled by 8) 1960s jacket eponym 9) Santa’s vehicle 10) Hammer, for one 11) Puritanical person 12) What God says not to do 13) It may call the kettle black 18) Professional payment 19) Share an apartment 24) Bigfoot’s cousin 25) Correct a manuscript 28) Buzzing insect 29) Stick in 31) Stop 33) Lily family members 35) Four-time Wimbledon champ Rod 37) Hard-luck area 38) Currycombs comb them 40) Arboreal amphibian 41) Computer input or output 42) “Most Wanted” org. 43) Rainbow, e.g. 46) Elfish one 49) “As I was saying ... “ 50) Reproductive cell 51) Runs a blast furnace 54) Bruce Wayne’s home, for one 56) Old PC display part 59) Land parcels 60) Take aback 62) Wolfs wail 63) Little sister of 10-Across 64) U nharden a garden 65) Stats for sluggers (Abbr.) 66) Fish story suffix?

The Federal Government will invest more than $86 million over five years to support the establishment of new plantations in the Green Triangle to lock-in future wood supply. The government will look to partner with the South Australian Government to deliver this through a grants program, backing in a key component of the National Forest Industries Plan. Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin said that the forestry sector was a huge employer in the region and growing the plantation estate would ensure that continues into the future. “This program is about getting more trees in the ground and ensuring forest industries in the Green Triangle have a long-term future,” said Mr Pasin. “This is the largest direct investment of any Australian Government in plantation establishment for more than 30 years. “We want to partner with South Australia to grow this renewable, sustainable industry so that it can continue to create jobs in the Green Triangle and deliver quality,

Australian-made products to markets. “This investment, made in partnership with State Government and industry, will create jobs in the Green Triangle, not just in the planting phase, but in 25 or 30 years’ time when that wood is harvested and processed into a truss or a timber frame. “This investment is a clear indication that only a Morrison Government can be trusted to back-in the future of the forestry sector in the Green Triangle.”

“We have worked hand-inhand with industry to address the immediate and long-term challenges facing this sector, and will continue to back them in every step of the way. “I would urge the South Australian Government to support our forestry sector and partner with our Government to deliver this program.” For more information on the program visit: www.awe.gov.au/ agriculture-land/forestry

Seed capital welcomed Local industry gives federal cash injection thumbs up An announcement of $86 million in seed capital to grow new commercial plantation estate is another progressive step forward in realising the Green Triangle Forest Industries Hub’s Trees into Farming plan, according to committee chair Cam MacDonald. “The Federal Government’s commitment of funding over the next five years, partnering with our State Governments’ in Victoria and South Australia through a new grants program, will provide a new pathway for the GTFIH to work with local farmers on a sustainable plan to get additional trees in the ground and meet growing market demand,” Mr MacDonald said. “National and global consumption of wood products is set to quadruple by 2050 and we know locally this demand will grow by 1.6m3 over the next decade alone. “The GTFIH members have committed to optimising the use of existing resource to meet this market gap, essentially making more from less, whilst understanding new opportunities to expand its plantation timber base by partnering with farmers and other landholders. “As a sector we welcome this additional Federal Government support to realise our expansion goals and the long-term commitment to funding our Hub, working collaboratively to address our immediate and long-term industry challenges.” The GTFIH has engaged leading

forestry expert Braden Jenkin, managing director of Sylva Systems, to coordinate its Trees into Farming plan, which was launched late last year. In recent months, Mr Jenkin has been engaging with local farmers to understand the successes and failures of previous plantation expansion plans to inform a robust and attractive business arrangement. “Learning from past experience, it is critical to work with agriculture to promote commercial trees as part of agriculture and in agriculture as a solution to agricultural issues,” Mr Jenkin said. “A mantra of right trees in the right place for the right reason is fundamental. And, we must be guided by markets as to which trees are commercial. “The Green Triangle has the right geography, topography and climate to suit plantation growth and is neighboured by the nation’s leading saw milling infrastructure, managed by a highly skilled workforce. We know how to grow commercial trees that processors want. This provides a solid foundation for plantation expansion within a farming landscape. “The GTFIH Trees into Farming plan is building the foundations for sustainable partnerships with

key landowners to capitalise on units of land less suited to their core agricultural enterprises, within their land holdings, which could be earning new income by investing in commercial softwood or hardwood trees. The additional earning potential from carbon will act as a further catalyst to obtain additional returns from the fibre grown.” To learn more about the Trees into Farming plan visit www.gtfih. com.au FUTURE PLANNING IN FULL SWING: Former South Australian and National Tree Farmer of the Year award winner for sustainable farming practices Peter Feast assessing his Caveton plot, south of Mount Gambier, with Sylva Systems managing director Braden Jenkin as part of the GTFIH Trees into Farming project.

Challenge issued to SA’s major parties Time for forestry commitment from leaders Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell has called on both major parties to release their forestry policy ahead of the State Election saying the sector needs a $20m commitment to secure its future. With the election just three weeks away, and in the wake of last week’s Federal Government funding announcement, the Independent MP said a State funding commitment and plans for the forestry sector, one of the region’s largest employers, was vital. “Forestry is one of the most important industries within our region and state, employing more than 7000 people, injecting $1.5 billion into the economy and providing 5.8 million tonnes of carbon sequestration to support our environment,” he said. “It is important before the next state election, people understand what the policies of both major parties are in regard to this vital sector which has a significant role to play in meeting growing domestic and global fibre consumption.” Mr Bell said demand for locally grown fibre was set to quadruple by 2050. “Research by the Green Triangle Forest Industries Hub shows an additional 1.6 million m3 (?) will be required to meet local demand over the next decade, which means new trees need to be planted now to sustain this booming market and support future jobs,” he said. “Mount Gambier is in a unique position to contain the full breadth of the supply chain from seedling

Mexican rice slice to sawmill and must be supported by sustainable policy solutions to further build its global reputation as Australia’s ‘fibre bowl’.” Mr Bell said his Future Mount Gambier and Districts plan had identified a $20 million dollar investment required over the next four years, including: • A Domestic First Policy – ensuring value add remains onshore supporting local jobs; • Fire Protection – supporting the Green Triangle Fire Alliance to invest in new innovations to protect the estate and broader community; • Water capture and reuse initiatives – developing sustainable aquifer recharge solutions to benefit all key commodity groups; • Training and development – supporting stable long-term employment and building skills for the future; • Farm Forestry Co Contribution with the Federal Government –

working with farmers to make trees a part of agriculture, realising new earning opportunities through fibre and carbon returns; • An investment in growing our manufacturing capacity – the Green Triangle Forest Industry wood flow study has identified opportunities to create new building and higher value products which will support new processing jobs. Mr Bell said the community deserved transparency from both major parties about the future of the sector. “Both major parties must be open and transparent with the electorate of Mount Gambier and highlight what commitment and investment it will make to support this vital industry to secure its longterm prosperity.” PHOTO SUPPLIED BY THE MEMBER FOR MOUNT GAMBIER’S OFFICE

2 cups Liquid Vegetable Stock 1 cup white long-grain rice 2 tbsp tomato paste 1 tsp Mexican chilli powder 1/2 tsp ground cumin 1 tsp dried oregano 1 red capsicum, chopped 2/3 cup frozen corn kernels 2 x 125g cans black beans, drained, rinsed 1/4 cup chopped fresh coriander 1 1/4 cups grated cheddar 5 eggs, lightly beaten Smashed avocado, to serve Light sour cream, to serve Fresh coriander sprigs, to serve Method Preheat oven to 200/180C fan-forced. Grease a 5cm-deep, 20.5cm x 26cm baking dish. Line base and sides with baking paper. Place stock, rice, tomato paste, chilli powder, cumin and oregano in a large saucepan. Bring to the boil over high heat. Reduce heat to low. Cover. Simmer, without stirring, for 10 to 12 minutes or until liquid is absorbed and rice is just tender (do not overcook rice). Remove from heat. Set aside, partially covered, for 5 minutes. Add capsicum, corn, beans, chopped coriander and 1/2 cup cheddar to rice mixture. Season with salt and pepper and fold through egg. Spoon mixture into prepared dish. Level top with the back of a spoon. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes or until top is golden and slice is set. Stand for 5 minutes. Serve slice topped with avocado, sour cream and coriander sprigs.

Business & tourism awards return

Glenelg Shire Council gala presentation to be held in May Now is your chance to enter your business or an individual in your workplace to be recognised as part of a local awards program. Entries officially opened this week for the 2022 Glenelg Shire Business and Tourism Awards, which celebrates the local business and tourism sector. The awards include 14 business and tourism categories, including Manufacturing, Primary Industry, Small Business, Healthy and Wellbeing and Tourism Hospitality, as well as two individual employee categories and the overall Business of the Year award. Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank said it was fantastic to welcome back the popular awards program. “We are delighted to once again showcase the diverse range of remarkable local businesses in our Shire as part of the 2022 Business and Tourism Awards,” she said. “This prestigious awards program provides a platform for industry recognition, growth and marketing for our local business sector. For

example, our 2019 overall winners Bay of Whales Gallery have capitalised on their awards success - growing and innovating their business under the ‘Glenelg Shire Business of the Year’ branding. “I encourage businesses to enter as part of the application process, as well as entering any young achievers or outstanding employees in your workforce. “This year will be the fourth

Glenelg Shire Business and Tourism Awards since its return in 2016. Judging of the awards is completed by Small Business

Award Categories:

Mentoring Services (SBMS), who also provide mentoring sessions for each of the category finalists. Entry is open to all businesses and individuals located within the Glenelg Shire. Applications close 5pm on Friday, March 25. Judging, mentoring sessions and interviews will be held from April 4-8, with the Gala Awards Night to be held on Saturday May 7. To learn more please visit the Glenelg Shire website or the Your Say Glenelg website. Hard copy nominations are also available from any Glenelg Shire Council Customer Service Centre. Alternatively, to discuss the nomination process with a staff member please contact events officer Jodie Vaughan on (03)5522 2171 or email jvaughan@glenelg. vic.gov.au.

“...this prestigious awards program provides a platform for industry recognition, growth and marketing for our local business sector...” Cr Anita Rank (Glenelg Shire Council Mayor) The 2022 Glenelg Shire Business and Tourism Awards are proudly supported by Principal Sponsor ACE Radio, and Major Sponsors Quest Apartments Portland and WDEA Works. BUSINESS & TOURISM AWARDS RETURN: 2019 Business of the Year winner – Bay of Whales Gallery

• 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

MY PROPERTY Enjoy Classic Country Living! 493 Cafpirco Road, Compton

YOUR BEST 2022 CLEANING RESOLUTION

Do your home and yourself a favour by hiring pros for a deep cleaning at least a few times a year. Look online to see what cleaners in your area cost and then budget for that. Deep cleanings are like a reset button you need to push every so often. Also, you can learn house cleaning tips and strategies from the people who come in to detail your house.

Pet

Sitting on a massive block only 10 minutes from the Mount Gambier CBD, this two-story family home has everything you could need. While the idyllic location and weatherboard facade may conjure up images of rustic country living, the interior of this recently renovated home has been stylishly updated to include plenty of modern comforts. The first thing that strikes you about this property is the stunning amount of light and space, both inside and out. The house itself features 4 bedrooms, 2 of which have large walk-in-robes. There are also 2 bathrooms, a large attached garage and a freestanding 20x4 metre shed, all sitting on a huge, tree-lined 2.5-acre

block. With this much room to play with, you’ve got the freedom to do pretty much anything! The other fantastic thing about this property is the recent renovations - this is one of those houses where all the hard work has already been done for you. You’ll find fresh paint and new carpets in the bedrooms, a newly installed oven and dishwasher in the kitchen, a new air conditioner in the lounge room and stylish new curtains and fixtures throughout. This fantastic property really is a great opportunity to secure yourself a piece of quiet country paradise. To enquire further about this property, please get in touch with Sarah Barney at Elders Mount Gambier.

FAST FACTS AGENT Elders Mt Gambier 9 Bay Road, Mt Gambier Sarah Barney 0407 714 354 sarah.barney@elders.com.au RLA 62833 PRICE E.O.I Closing 4th March 2022 (Unless Sold Prior) 4

1

5

| 2.5 Acres

Care

Boredom is the root of many behavior problems in cats and dogs. To keep pets happy and healthy, daily exercise is a must. Besides taking your dog on a walk, you can also play fetch indoors, run around the house together, or even train your dog to walk on a treadmill. Cats enjoy chasing and pouncing on toys and climbing up cat towers.

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 11 LAWSON STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

176 AVONDALE ROAD, TARPEENA

UNDER

C CONTRA

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$279,000

3

1

2

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.

9 BROLGA STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

AUCTION

280 ACRES

UNDER

280 ACRES FARMING LAND

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

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T

$295,000 - $315,000

3

1

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LOW MAINTENANCE LIVING

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.

93 WHITE ROAD, MIL-LEL

Coming Soon! 3

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Development / Investment Opportunity at 104 Bertha Street, Mount Gambier 20 BLACKWOOD STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

CONTACT AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION LIFESTYLE PROPERTY ON 20 ACRES

$495,000 - $520,000 HOME BUSINESS OR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

2

1

10

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.

3

2

3

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.

RLA 1903

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

1/17 Heriot Street

2

1

$270,000-$290,000

1

NEW

7 Eustace Street

1

$399,000-$429,000

3

NEW

1/9 Millard Street

$189,000-$205,000 2 1 1 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.

Neat and tidy two bedroom unit in a great location. Updated open plan kitchen, living and dining with reverse cycle split system. Two generous sized bedrooms both including built in robes.

5

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

Lot 8 Uphill Street, Kongorong NEW

a| 1,201m2 approx

$65,000

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)

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.

5-7 Anniefield Lane

247 Mount Percy Road, Compton

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

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

NEW

2-4 Atlantic Street

$820,000 + GST

Workshop

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

NEW

32-34 Donovans Road, Donovans

2

2

6

$369,000-$399,000

Escape to the river. This idyllic home is perfectly set on a double block over 1,500m2. Beautifully presented inside and out. An abundance of shedding, rainwater & bore. Only a minute from boat ramp and 6km to Nelson. Be Quick!

6 Lorikeet Street

SOLD 21 acres (approx) 4+

3

3

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

$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 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.

Lots 61, 62 & 63 Paltridge Street

12 Lake Terrace West

4

2

$495,000

3

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

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.

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

RENTALS

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

1C Banksia Street

1C Banksia Street

2

1

1

$260 pw | Available 21/03/22

12 Anzac Street

3

1

2

$350 pw | Available 28/03/22

LANDLORDS WANTED!

RENT

RENT

RENT

RENT

2

2

$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.

6 Davis Crescent

4

2

2

$420,000-$450,000

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.

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

NEW

12 Anzac Street

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

NEW

COMMERCIAL 59 Commercial Street West

Avail 21/03/22

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

4

$260 pw 2 1 1 • Main bedroom with BIRs, r/c air conditioner & ceiling fan • Second bedroom with ceiling fan • Open plan kitchen/dining/living area with r/c aircon • Kitchen with dishwasher, electric cooking & BI pantry • Garage UMR with internal access • Undercover patio area • Garden shed • No pets

Avail 28/03/22

$350 pw 3 1 2 • 3 bedrooms, one with BIR • Kitchen/ dining with gas cooking • Spacious lounge room • Reverse cycle airconditioning and gas central heating • Security system • Shed • No pets

E

S FOR LEA

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eldersrealestate.com.au NE

For sale 226 Old Boundary Road, Allendale East 463 Acres | 769,240 kL of taking irrigation Auction Thursday 10th March at 11am Damian Venn

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

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

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

4

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NE

NE

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W

493 Cafpirco Road, Compton

$499,000 - $519,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

5 Calvary Road, Mt Gambier

2

200 Commercial Street, Mt Gambier

3

3

1

1

NE

W

4

Offers over $290,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

$200,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

2/23 Elizabeth Street, Mt Gambier

3

1

1

Expressions of Interest

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

77 Clarke Road, OB Flat

3

3

4

Malcolm 0429 009 072 or Damian 0438 904 771

$154,000 - $164,000

Fitzgibbon Court, Mt Gambier

Residential Land

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

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

319 Glenelg River Road, Yahl

93 ACRES

New

NEW > A SCENIC RURAL LIFESTYLE

RLA 282 450

18 Newton Road, Pelican Point New

NEW > YOU DON’T GET ANY CLOSER TO THE WATER THAN THIS

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 28TH MARCH 2022 BY 12 NOON (if not sold prior) Constructed in 1887 this spacious, stone-built heritage home is set on 93 acres of lush, sprawling pastures. Rich volcanic soil makes this area excellent market garden country, & the property is equipped for livestock with recently upgraded cattle yards & paddock fencing. The residence welcomes you with a striking façade & covered verandah. Inside, the home offers high ceilings & a generous open plan kitchen & dining area with wood heater. A separate lounge provides additional living space & is also furnished with a wood heater. Four bedrooms are located in the main house with a fifth in the adjoining flat which also offers kitchen & living area.

Perfectly elevated to maximise the afternoon sun glisten across the water and watch sunsets that we all dream about. The residence is positioned literally meters from the water’s edge and built in 2016, the building is in like new condition. Comprises of an open concept living, three good sized bedrooms, main with WIR & ensuite and remaining bedrooms with BIR’s, bathroom with separate bath and shower + toilet with powder area. Well-appointed kitchen with electric cooking, dishwasher, plenty of cupboard and bench space with granite counter tops. 6.6kW of solar panels, double glazed windows including the glass sliding door with the glass on Southern side also tinted. 5

E.O.I Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

2

20

7 Noora Court, Mount Gambier

E.O.I Contact Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 or Jess Starling 0419 360 001

3

2

33 O’HALLORAN TERRACE, MOUNT GAMBIER

E.O.I

New

New EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 21ST MARCH 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior)

- Elevated on a generous ½ acre allotment (circa 1886), is this outstanding dolomite stone home that has been lovingly restored - Offering multiple living areas, a modern galley kitchen with butler’s pantry, 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 4 2 2 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 16 LILLYPILLY COURT, WORROLONG

NEW > RSVP = RESIDENCE + SPACE + VALUE + POSITION

New

This family home is situated on a 1109m2 allotment in a quiet cul-de-sac location with views over the surrounding area. The classic facade featuring bull nose verandah sets the home off beautifully at the top of the street. The main bedroom offers an ensuite & WI wardrobe & the remaining three bedrooms are all carpeted. Bedroom 4 could also be utilised as another living space. The large main bathroom offers a separate vanity, bath, shower & a separate toilet. The timber kitchen/meals area features new appliances, dishwasher, pantry, & plenty of bench & cupboard space. The separate sunken formal lounge provides the family with a spacious living space.

MODERN SOPHISTICATION!

4

$449,000-$469,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 2002/3 LAKE TCE W, MT GAMBIER $315,000-$335,000

- 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

18 LASIANDRA CRES, MT GAMBIER

2

2

$340,000-$370,000

- 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

-

Offering all the luxuries of modern living – why build when you can have it all now! Light filled open plan living with modern kitchen featuring dishwasher, electric amenities & pantry Additional separate lounge room plus pergola Four bedrooms, main with WIR & ensuite Loads of extras – s/s air con, pop up sprinklers, lock up garden shed and more! 4 2 2 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 27 JUBILEE HWY W, MT GAMBIER $949,000-$1,039,000

- Set in the heart of town on a generous 2,660m2 allotment over two titles, this magnificent dolomite fronted family home has so many stories to tell - A spacious family home with adjoining 2 bedroom apartment, ready for a new family to write the next chapter Gail Richards 0409 268 199

6

3

2

54 MEYLIN ST, PT MACDONNELL

E.O.I

- 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

Gail Richards

Al Lamond

Sara McManus

Ben Ransom

Toni Gilmore

Jess Starling

Carolyn Gazzard

Sue Clements

Tegan Pink

SALES M: 0409 268 199

SALES M: 0418 849 266

SALES M: 0438 708 281

SALES M: 0400 870 362

SALES & SUPPORT M: 0402 356 905

SALES SUPPORT P: (08) 8723 3416

CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

Rachael Kelly ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

6 Lillypilly Court, Worrolong

60 Church Street, Port MacDonnell New

New

NEW > THE BAY ESCAPE

NEW > PACKED TO THE RAFTERS WITH VALUE!

Cancel your removalist and get ready to move straight in, this property can be picked up fully furnished! Offering open plan living with surround sound speakers & LED lighting, this space accommodates a large dining suite & lounge suite, with large wall mounted television. The King size master bedroom is complete with BIR’s as well as ensuite with double vanity. The remaining two bedrooms both contain BIR’s. The main bathroom comes with extra deep bath, shower & separate vanity area. A fabulous semi enclosed pergola has 2 gas ports, remote ceiling fan & LED lighting. The double garage features both internal & rear yard access. The private rear yard contains garden shed, water feature & large rainwater tank which is plumbed to the home.

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 25TH OF MARCH 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) Beautifully renovated 3-4 Bedroom, two storey home with sea views. Fully furnished (WIWO) ready for Air BnB or holidays by the sea. Single garage UMR - corner allotment with additional parking for boat or caravan. HUGE Lounge/Dining area with s/c wood heating. Timber kitchen, outdoor entertaining area and balcony with sea views. Bathroom and laundry downstairs with additional toilet and vanity upstairs. Leisurely stroll to the foreshore, boat ramp, hotel and skate park. The perfect beach house, holiday rental investment or home by the sea. 4

E.O.I Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

1

1

9 UNGER STREET, BLACKFELLOWS CAVES

$449,950-$494,450 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

3

2

2

1 Germein Court, Port MacDonnell

E.O.I

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

- Featuring multiple living areas, spacious kitchen/dining & huge enclosed alfresco areas, the home is perfect for large families or those who enjoy Summer entertaining - Fully enclosed alfresco area with an additional wood fire, BI barbeque & outdoor kitchen - Plenty of off-street parking along with a 9m x 6m Colorbond shed with power, concrete floor & pot belly 3

Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 10 GREENRIDGE DR, MT GAMBIER HOUSE & LAND PACKAGE

$499,000 1,095m2

- Offering for sale this new House & Land package from well known local builder Hotondo Homes - The “Lansdowne 204” plan offers 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 living areas with double car garage - Ready to start construction immediately, once plans are finalised & council approval is received Al Lamond 0418 849 266

3

2

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25 ELDRIDGE DR, WORROLONG $559,000-$649,000

- Set on a 4,040m2 allotment, there are well established gardens with fruit trees, vegetable patch, 45,000L of rainwater, 3 kW 16 Panel Solar system & a newly constructed Colorbond garage - The brick home is ideal for the growing family and includes 2 living areas, 2 bathrooms, modern kitchen 4 2 4 Sara McManus 0438 708 281

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14 STELLA PLACE, MT GAMBIER HOUSE & LAND PACKAGE

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$439,000 770m2

- Purchasers have an ideal opportunity to vary the plan, facade or the standard inclusion depending on their requirements in their new home - The Hotondo Homes “Marcoola 209” plan offers 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 living areas with double car garage Al Lamond 0418 849 266

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406 CAFPIRCO RD, COMPTON $869,000-$929,000

- Spacious family home with the most amazing outlook over the Compton countryside - Stunning kitchen features soft close drawers, stone bench tops, electric oven, gas cooktop & Frank coffee machine - The 5 acres are fenced into one paddock with beautifully landscaped gardens 4 2 3 Gail Richards 0409 268 199

NEW > JUST METRES TO BEACH - ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS CLOSING FRIDAY 25TH OF MARCH 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) Nestled in a quiet cul de sac just metres to the beach is this immaculately presented solid stone home. Downstairs features open plan kitchen/dining area with gas cooking plus a spacious lounge area with sliding door to very private patio area, double bedroom with WI robe, spacious tiled bathroom & fully tiled laundry with BIR’s. Upstairs is one huge carpeted bedroom or family room fully furnished with double beds & three lounges. Huge double car shed has direct access to the house plus two roller doors, concrete floor & windows with the potential to be turned into extra living if required. Highest & Best Offers Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 16 TURNBULL DRIVE, WORROLONG

P.O.A

- Set amongst immaculate gardens, this quality family residence could be your next dream home - Offering multiple living and entertaining zones as well as 4 bedrooms, office and studio apartment, this solid brick home has room for the whole family - A generous open plan kitchen, meals and living area with a substantial kitchen 5 3 5 Gail Richards 0409 268 199

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SOUTHERN BLASTERS, MT GAMBIER

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2

P.O.A

- This well established industrial business is an ideal with room for more growth - Located in the popular industrial area at Ritana Road, Mount Gambier - A great opportunity to invest in an established business with an excellent range of plant & equipment, reliable on-going clientele Al Lamond 0418 489 266 BUSINESS

58 Glynn Drive, Nene Valley

11.30am - 12.00pm

Open Saturday

420 Caroline Road, Yahl Contact Agent

5.00pm - 5.30pm

Open Thursday

4

2

2

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

19 Bruning Place, Mt Gambier

10.00am - 10.30am

Open Saturday

64 acres (approx)

3

3

4

2

2

Jason Malseed

1

LAND

46 Compton Street, Pt MacDonnell

Lot 101 Dohle Road, Yahl Contact Agent

4

1

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Large Subdivision Jason Malseed

LAND

malseeds.com.au

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

SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA

Jason Malseed

Jason 0419 032 795

Penney Court, Compton All Blocks $215,000

Wendy 0468 692 993

193 Mt Gambier Road, Millicent Highest & Best Offers

Contact Agent

1

LAND

Wendy Flint

1

Karyn 0402 268 137

5,000m2 (approx) each Wendy Flint

3

Wendy Flint

Jade 0421 383 368

Courtney 8724 9999

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

FOR LEASE

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

Highest & Best by 11th March (U.S.P)

2

1

Selena 8724 9999

Commercial Jade Martin

Jason Malseed

1

Wendy Flint

Price includes Garden Maintenance

611m2 (approx) Jason Malseed

LAND

Wendy Flint

Kathy 8733 1989

Kelli 8724 9999

Brooke 8724 9999

83 Lake Terrace East, Mt Gambier 3 1 2 To apply tenantoptions.com.au $320 per week

FOR LEASE

Lot 52 Church Street, Pt MacDonnell $230,000

Highest & Best by 7th March (U.S.P)

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

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

Sale 3

1

1

Sale

Sale 4+

2

2

Sale

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

2

5

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

9 Bengalee Crescent, Mt Gambier $695,000 - $725,000 Open by appointment

5 Rivoli Street, Mt Gambier $330,000 - $350,000 Open by appointment

2

4

2

2

3

2

2

Sale 4

1

1

Sale 5

22 Telopea Court, Mt Gambier $440,000 - $460,000 Open by appointment

15 Shell Drive, Port MacDonnell 3 Expressions of Interest by 8th April (Unless Sold Prior) Open by appointment

3 Willawa Street, Mt Gambier $259,000 - $279,000 Open by appointment

Sale 1

4

Lot 17 Bennett Street, Kalangadoo $90,000 Open by appointment

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2

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

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

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale 4+

2+

10

Sale

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

Business

Rental

16+

7

2

3

1

38 Umpherston Street, Mt Gambier $340 P/W Available: Now

32 Sycamore Road, Glenburnie Expressions of Interest by 12pm 12th March Open by appointment

Land

Sale

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

Business

Rental

10 Boandik Terrace, Mt Gambier $400 P/W - Furnished Available: Now

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

Sale

Sale

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

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

FACT Fish & Chip Shop, Mt Gambier $319,000 Open by appointment

Business

Rental 3

1

1

75 Crouch Street North, Mt Gambier $400 P/W Available: 15/03/2022

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1

4

Property of the week Spacious family home in the perfect location.

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

3

1

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

1 Pool

3 Aramanta Drive, Mt Gambier. $489,000 - $509,000 Open by appointment

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Located close to parks, childcare and recreation. The driveway leads to a secure double garage under the main roof. The master bedroom benefits from a WIR and an ensuite. Three additional bedrooms are of good size and feature BIR’s. The family bathroom offers a bath with a separate shower, a vanity unit and a separate toilet. The open kitchen, dining area and family room are comforted by a central combustion fireplace and a RCAC. Gas ducted heating also runs throughout the home. The kitchen features an island b/ bar, a two-drawer d/washer, large pantry, and an electric cooktop/oven. The dining space overlooks the garden with access to the pergola/alfresco dining and entertaining area. This area is concreted with a pitched Colourbond roof and enclosed with lattice style fences. The double roller door shed at the rear has a built-in workshop and a fireplace.

RURAL RUNDOWN Taking our dairy expertise to the world Australian flavour to new burgeoning Pakistani operation A Terang farmer has helped to inspire a ground-breaking dairy farming operation and genetics import business in Pakistan. A handful of Holstein cows purchased from Bryan Dickson’s farm have formed the basis for HRM Dairies, now a thriving corporate farming business that expects to milk 1000 cows by 2024. HRM Dairies is the first farm in Pakistan to use genomic testing

and has now expanded to include genetic exports after entering an exclusive distribution partnership with Genetics Australia. The connection came after HRM Dairies CEO Mudassar Hassan searched on Google for Australia’s best dairy farmers. One of the names that came up was Bryan Dickson and their relationship started a flourishing international connection.

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS THURSDAY At Hamilton there was a dramatic decrease in numbers penning 2,807 sheep, a reduction of 10,800. Quality was very good with all weights and grades on offer. Most of the regular buyers were in attendance and active resulting in a stronger market by $10 to $20/head for the light to medium sheep with the heavy sheep and merino wethers to be firm. Heavy X-bred ewes made to $180/head with the well covered merino ewes making between $116 and $160/head to average between 530c to 580c/kg cwt . Merino Wethers sold from to $135 to $185/head to average between 540c to 580c/kg cwt. Rams, terminal sires, sold to $120/head and Merinos to $132/head. Hoggetts sold to $170/head.

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers fell away as agents yarded 4485 lambs and 1181 sheep to total a combined 5666 head overall. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers with a number of active restockers also competing for supply. Quality has started to fall away with more secondary types with less weight and condition on offer last week as the market sold to similar trends seen elsewhere with falls in price of $10 to $20/head common in the lambs with sheep easing by $5 to $10/head. Light lambs to the trade made from $80 to $163 with the lightweight trade 2 and 3 score types making from $164 to $176/head. Restockers sourced lighter weight lambs from $55 to $106 with the same buyers seeking more weight from $122 to $175/head. Trade weight 3 score lambs returned from $164 to $179/head as most sales here ranged from 740c to 780c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs ranged from $181 to $214 with the extra heavy lots making from mainly $205 to $250 with a high of $274/head being reached in an isolated sale. Hoggets made from $80 to $150 as light sheep ranged from $60 to $108/head. Medium weighted sheep made from $107 to $139 with the heavy pens making from $132 to the high of $180/head. Wethers sold to $197 as rams ranged from $63 to $120/head.

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Hamilton agents yarded 11,840 lambs last week an decrease of 7660 units. Again, the quality was excellent with a more even offering of shorn trade lambs with less weight over all than last weeks offering. There was a near full field of buyers, although not all were fully active with restocking competition still in force on the lighter and medium weight lambs returning to the paddock remaining firm. All other lamb categories to the trade were $8 to $10/head softer. Light lambs 12 to 16kg lambs made from $133 to $170/head with most of these returning to the paddock. Trade lambs 18 to 22kg made from $140 to $200/head to average around 840 to 880c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22 to 26 kg made from $170 to $218/head averaging around 790 to 860c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs over 26 kg made to $235 and Hoggetts sold to a top of $171/head.

After reaching out on social media, Mr Hassan visited Mr Dickson’s Emu Banks farm near Terang and convinced him to sell some Holsteins. He also secured cows from Eclipse and Vala Holsteins, with an emphasis on high quality. From the initial export in 2017, HRM Dairies is now milking nearly 400 Holstein cows in a barn-based operation, all imported from Australia. “I saw in 2017 that there was a huge gap between supply and demand in Pakistan and the quality of the dairy cattle in Pakistan wasn’t up to the mark,” Mr Hassan said. “When I thought that I was going to do dairy, I googled best Australian farmers and Bryan Dickson came up. “Bryan totally changed my perspective about cattle. I didn’t know what genetic testing was at that time. I thought all black and white cows were the same but the way he explained it took us to another level. “He was my lucky charm.” HRM, which stands for Holstein Research Management, wanted quality over quantity. “We lead from the front and do a lot of trials and studies at our farm,” Mr Hassan said. “There were Holsteins in Pakistan but not to the genetic quality I was after.” HRM Dairies and Genetics Australia combined for two shipments of genetics to Pakistan in late 2021. The partnership was

officially launched on December 26, 2021 and more and larger shipments are planned this year. Mr Hassan predicts the industry could grow immensely. “If I talk in dairy language, Pakistan is just at the weaning stage,” he said. While Pakistan is the fourth largest dairy producing country in the world, it still needs imported cattle and can struggle with what Mr Hassan describes as “nondescriptive” stock. Mr Hassan said many farmers in Pakistan didn’t realise Australia exported semen. “People thought Australia only imported genetics from the US or Europe to A.I. their cows,” he said. “We have changed that now and people realise Australia is independent in terms of producing genetics.” He is a firm believer that Australian cows and genetics work

in Pakistan. “It’s a huge market but in Australia it is very underrated; Australia could do way more to capitalise on the potential,” he said. “We need a lot of farmers who have a heart like Bryan. You won’t believe how much he helps me. His cattle went to Pakistan and are performing. I promised that if he sold me five cows, people would remember him and they are.” Several years ago, Genetics Australia Export Manager Rob Derksen identified Pakistan as a country of interest for Australian dairy. “We were looking for a distributor in Pakistan and after a chance meeting with Hass and his partners we decided to appoint HRM Dairies as our exclusive distributor in Pakistan as they wanted better quality animals,” Mr Derksen said. “His dairy has become a showcase in Pakistan for Australian genetics. Farmers in Pakistan can’t believe the high production Australian cattle are doing.” Mr Derksen said there was also a great opportunity for Australian farmers to sell better quality surplus heifers to Pakistan. “Pakistani farmers are now recognising their first-cross animals with poor breeding are not performing anywhere near the level of the Australian cows. HRM has demonstrated there is real merit in better quality genetics,” he said.

Mount Gambier Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS Agents yarded a decrease in both lamb and sheep numbers. Quality was mixed with most weights and grades on offer. The regular buyers were in attendance with some restocker interest especially for the lighter weight lambs. The lambs back to the paddock made from $61 to $131/head. Lambs sold to an easier trend from $5 to $15/ head with some plainer light lambs back further. Light weight lambs to the processors sold from $102 to $132, light trade weights made from $129 to $158/head ranging from 770c to 820c/kg cwt. Medium trade weight lambs sold from $158 to $166, heavier trade weight pens made $178 to $195/head as they averaged 775c/kg cwt. The heavy weight lambs 25 to 26kg sold from $184 to $215 with an extra heavy pen reaching the market top of $230/head. The average range for the heavy lambs was from 730c to 760c/kg cwt. Heavy hoggets sold to $162/head. There was again a small supply of mutton which also sold to a weaker trend. Light sheep sold from $55 to $105, medium mutton made $113 and the heavy sheep sold from $125 to $130/ head where the average ranged from 350c to 460c/kg cwt. Heavy rams sold to $60 with a restocker purchasing a young ram for $138/head.

RURAL RUNDOWN Next step in making every drop count Study to explore aquifer recharge opportunities for primary production The Limestone Coast (LC) Landscape Board in partnership with the Primary Producers Sustainable Water Group is investigating the feasibility of sourcing excess water from the drainage network and storing it in the aquifer for the benefit of primary industries. The study is in line with the LC Landscape Board’s ‘Making Every Drop Count’ direction and consultation with industry, community and environmental stakeholders in an effort to explore new ways to achieve water security and sustainability in the Limestone Coast. “Water is central to the

environment, industry, First Nations and community, and balancing the resources across these purposes is complex,” Limestone Coast Landscape Board chair Penny Schulz said. “By gaining funding from the South Australian Government’s Landscape Priorities Fund, the LC Landscape Board has been able to undertake an innovative approach to water resource management. “We are now looking forward to working closely with the Primary Producers Sustainable Water Group on this technical assessment.” Managed by Innovative

Groundwater Solutions (IGS), the feasibility study will work closely with the South East Water Conservation and Drainage Board and stakeholders to build a greater understanding of the potential opportunity for managed aquifer recharge in the lower Limestone Coast area. Consultation with stakeholders will include representatives from major primary industries. Landholders, environmental groups, state and local government and First Nations are also invited to provide their perspectives. Feedback is sought on current and future water demands for

each sector, perceptions of surface water availability, such as drain outflows to sea, knowledge of existing surface water harvesting infrastructure and opinions on the feasibility of using managed aquifer recharge at various scales. According to potato farmer Terry Buckley - a member of the Primary Producers Sustainable Water Group - the project will provide an understanding of potential additional water for use in the region. “This project investigates what resource is available in the drainage network, understanding its quality, its quantity, frequency and what can be sustainable

harnessed,” Mr Buckley said. “If this study reveals that it is viable to utilise this drainage water to recharge the aquifer, and subsequently if the aquifer proves to be robust enough to allow extra extraction, it could provide significant new water resources for our region. “People with inspiring thoughts on how and where recharge should be carried out are encouraged to make contact to support this important work.” Stakeholders wishing to take part in the study are asked to visit www.landscape.sa.gov.au/lc/ water-and-coast/water-securitysustainability for more information.

Officers on the hunt

Federal fertiliser funding set Focus on weed control in the upper Limestone Coast to boost supply for all farmers

Inspections of African lovegrass infestations on properties in the upper Limestone Coast are about to start as the Limestone Coast Landscape Board targets efforts to control the weed. Collaboration with the community is key to containing infestations in the upper Limestone Coast and prevent further spread in the lower region. Landscape Officers from the Limestone Coast Landscape Board will inspect properties and assist landholders with identification of the pest plant, providing advice to support control efforts and encourage on farm compliance to manage infestations. “The aim of our program is to reduce the impact and spread of this highly invasive grass to the agricultural industry and our environment,” Limestone Coast Landscape Board Operations Manager Mike Stevens said. “The inspections of properties and further mapping of infestations complements the control efforts already undertaken by the LC Landscape Board on roadsides. “Our Landscape Officers will again be treating African lovegrass this year following the treatment of 100 Ha along 430 Km of roadsides

in 2021, providing protection to farms and benefitting over 200 landowners.” The agricultural impact of African lovegrass in the region is significant with the hardy perennial weed producing large, unpalatable tussocks that have low nutrition value to livestock and displace productive plants in pastures. The weed is a priority and the LC Landscape Board will re-treat roadsides and conduct inspections with landholders on their own properties, to assess for the level of

control and compliance. “We are pleased to see community support for the program and the inspections for compliance are the next step following an 18-month education period and significant effort controlling the declared weed on roadsides,” Mr Stevens said. “Our Landscape Officers are here to support landholders to identify and manage African lovegrass infestations on their property, we encourage landholders to reach out to our landscape officers for advice.” African lovegrass is declared under the Landscape South Australia Act 2019 and landholders have a legal responsibility to control the declared plant on their land. For more information or advice on pest and weed management in your area contact your local Landscape Officer or the Limestone Coast Landscape Board in Mount Gambier (08)87351204 or Keith (08)87551620. WEED CONTROL IN THE SPOTLIGHT: African lovegrass infestations have a significant impact on agricultural land.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers climbed as agents yarded 1368 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers with feeders and restockers also present and active over the offering. Quality dipped a little last week with more secondary lots coming forward however there was still a number of good pens with both weight and condition on offer and also some coming off supplementary feed. Pricing ranged from firm to easier in places. Vealer numbers were small as steers reached 544c, and the heifers 550c, with both the trade and feeders active. Yearling steers to the trade made from 459c to 533c, with similar heifers making from 400c to 512c/kg. Feeders were active here from 404c to 580c on the steers, and on heifers from 352c to 552c/kg. Restockers operated on steers from 498c to 612c, and also on the heifers from 490c to 562c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks ranged from firm to 3c easier, as they made from 340c to 500c to the trade, with feeder support from 448c to 514c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade ranged from 360c to 447c, with feeders operating from 394c to 540c/kg. Manufacturing steers made from 280c to 380c/kg. Heavy weight cows lost up to 9c as they sold from 310c to 353c/kg. The light weight types to the trade made from 254c to 285c, with feeders active from 274c to 346c/kg. Heavy weight bulls ranged from 275c to 350c, with light weights reaching 500c/kg to feed on.

The Australian Government’s Northern Australia Infrastructure Facility (NAIF) has committed $255million for critical infrastructure supporting the Perdaman Urea Project in Western Australia. The $4.3billion project located 20 kilometres north-west of Karratha will convert Australian gas into approximately two million tonnes of urea per year. Member for Barker Tony Pasin said the NAIF commitment will help kickstart this new multibillion-dollar industry. “Australia currently imports around 2.4 million tonnes a year of urea for agricultural use, and the Perdaman project will have the capacity to meet 96 per cent of that volume,” Mr Pasin said. “The NAIF’s investment will provide farmers’ access to locally manufactured fertiliser, securing our agricultural production and

boosting our exports. “This is a positive outcome for the agriculture industry, as I have heard firsthand from farmers in my electorate how difficult it can be to gain access to fertiliser.” The NAIF commitment is being delivered through two separate loans: • $160 million to the Pilbara Ports Authority for a new multi-user wharf and facilities at the Port of Dampier to facilitate exports, and • $95 million to the Western Australia Water Corporation for the expansion of the Burrup seawater supply and brine disposal scheme that will also service the operation of Perdaman Urea Plant. The Perdaman Urea Plant is considered transformational for Western Australia, having been awarded Major Project Status by both the Australian and Western Australian governments.

WANNON FARM MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE

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324 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

Fun fun fun... This COVID thing has been going on for a couple of years now. I know, we’re all a bit tired of it. We’ve gone through lockdowns, restrictions and all the rest throughout that period. But realistically it’s basically always been at a bit of a distance. We’ve seen it on the news, we’ve read about it on the internet, we’ve seen numbers and statistics, but it’s always been somewhere not here.Just to be clear, I mean the disease itself, not the impacts it has had on people’s lives with businesses forced to restrict their trading etc. But over the last couple of months it’s finally turned real for us. Borders have been opened. After spending the best part of two years being conditioned to believe that we needed to aim for zero COVID cases, even if it means sacrificing the ability to

TV

cross borders or to do what we want, we’ve somehow been convinced of the exact opposite, that over a thousand cases a day in South Australia is perfectly fine. Like most of you, COVID has been hitting close to home for me. I’ve had friends or family who have contracted the disease, some experiencing significant illness due to it, and other lucky ones having an experience with little or no effect. I’ve experienced the concern about possibly being a close contact and how that would impact on my employment and the other commitments I have in my life. I’ve had to worry about my kids getting COVID or being close contacts at school. Throughout the two years we’ve gone through this journey, I’ve generally been pretty philosophical. When we were forced to stay at home, and only go places if it was essential, I could look at the positive side of spending more time with my children. I was very lucky in that I was able to keep working and get paid. I know not everyone was so fortunate. When we were asked, and then to some extent coerced in some workplaces into getting vaccinated, I accepted it calmly and I believe sensibly. The government want to protect me and my fellow community members, particularly weaker members of the community. Scientists know what they are doing and have the skills to develop a vaccine safely. Quite simply, I have been the model

citizen and had a very healthy attitude to each new challenge or stage of the journey. Until it directly impacted me last week… First I was a close contact. In my workplace, where I’m obviously considered quite an essential worker, the expectation in this instance is that I’ll perform a RAT each morning and then attend work if I’m negative. Until that point I was one of the lucky few that hadn’t had a single test in the previous two years. I’d dodged the bullets, hadn’t been sick and never had my nasal cavity probed. And from the first time I shoved that implement up my nose, my calm philosophical attitude went out the window. I think my immediate thought was, “How come we’ve never really found out how this whole thing started in China?! They’ve deliberately withheld the truth from us. The government should have sent in our military to invade China and get to the bottom of this.” You know, the sort of things you normally hear from Trump supporters and other assorted wack jobs. Just to be clear, I have nothing against China and the Chinese people. They are lovely people and I have good friends who are Chinese. My problem was with their conniving government. And just to clarify that statement, the problem is not that their government is Chinese, it’s that they’re power hungry and

self serving, the same as our government. Anyway, seven days of scraping some weird little nose spatula against the lower lobes of my brain left me feeling angry at the world. It’s hard to start your day feeling positive when it has begun like that. The good news was that at the end of the seven days, I had the joy of having tested negative every time. That was a big win as far as I was concerned. I took my last test on a Sunday and after receiving the negative looked forward to getting back to enjoying life. Imagine my joy the following night when an unusual headache appeared, accompanied by aching, feeling flat and a bit of a fever. To be clear, I’m normally a pretty healthy person and everything about this seemed unusual. I know my body and know how a coldy/ fluey thing normally impacts me, and this was unusual. Obviously there was only one way to respond. I would need to get a PCR test and stay home from work to wait for results. So I’d had the experience of a week of RATs, and now I’d get to compare it with a professional sticking a slightly longer spatula thing up my nose into the middle regions of my brain and also down my throat (hopefully not in that order). To cut a long story short, I came back negative for my PCR and didn’t have COVID. Hallelujah. It was just a pathetic case of the

man flu, I assume. So what’s my point? I and many of you have still had the most sanitised, pathetic encounters with this very serious disease. Most of us have got nothing to complain about. And here’s another point. No matter how bad your job is, it’s probably better than having to spend all day standing around sticking things up people’s noses which you know they hate. And how about another point. As bad as having a COVID test is, it could be worse. You could have COVID and be on a ventilator in hospital. Then you’d have something to complain about. Or imagine if a COVID test involved swabbing your anus rather than your nose. You had to queue up at the Showgrounds then drop your strides and bend over to get your COVID test. I think the point should really be how thankful we all are to nurses, doctors and all the others on the frontline for the last two years. Through the most difficult times they’ve kept showing up for work every day, putting themselves at risk to serve and protect others. And even when pandemics hadn’t even been invented, they had to wear masks. And they have to RAT every day, don’t they. Those folks are superheroes. If you’ve still never had a COVID test, email me at robbietansel@ gmail.com

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2

WEDNESDAY MARCH 2

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NITV

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

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

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

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

TV THURSDAY, MARCH 3

THURSDAY MARCH 3

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GEM

GO

3DFF GG-;B92>E@ CG(>A5>?0CG 3D<F GG,E.CG7>E?$"?C=G DFF GG!A0EG/;A++B@5G DFF GG-;B92>E@ CG(>A5>?0CG 1DFF GG 8C=)G B E=CG D<F GG67-G,E.CG&A>@B@5CG DFF GG E9B5BA8CG(>A5>?0CG :1DFFGGIE@?G G'?>>BA>G 1D<3 GG7AA$G!8@5>)G7E?>CG ::D<FGG67-G,E.CG6=G,AA@G D<F GG!A0EG/;A++B@5G (>B@*ECCGDABCG <DFF GG,80 E> 9A*$CG 1D<F GG67-G,E.CG :FD<FGG(AB@=9ECCGDABCG 1DFF GG!E>*89ECG G4;EG <D<F GG(9?)G/*;AA9G 6"=E>@AA@CG ::D<FGG&)G ? A8>B=EG&?>=B?@G #E5E@2?>)G A8>@E)CG %DFF GG7?@?@?CG @G() ?0?CG <D<F GG6"=E>@AA@G7>BE"B@5G :1DFFGG ?)CG "G 8>G#B ECG D;CG %D13 GG4;A0?CG6@2G >BE@2CG %D<F GG67-G,E.CG!A8>G DABCG <DFF GG4;EG,?@@)GDABCG 3DFF GG,E99?G4;EG(>B@*ECCG 3D<F GG67-G E@B@5G,E.CG :1D33GG4;EG A8@5G6@2G4;EG <D<F GG<>2G A*$G >A0G4;EG @B5;=G D<F GG67-G,?=BA@?9G,E.CG EC=9ECCGDABCG /8@GDABCG 3D<3 GG#8AG7?AG7EBG D<F GG67-G,E.CG4A@B5;=G :D3F GG4;EG7B99GD;E5CG %DFF GG4;?=G F CG/;A.GDABCG DF3 GG *=A@?8=CG D:3 GG4;EG78CB@ECCG <DFF GG6@=B 8ECG A?2C;A.G %D<F GG E>) A2)G#A ECG D13 GG(E=E>G ? B=G D<F GG67-G,B5;=9)G,E.CG <D<F GG&A BEDG#16@E ? @E E ?)0A@2GDABCG DFF GG B@AG ?@?G DFF GG <FG 3E;?> 63!EDABCED& CE 3D<F GG4;EG,?@@)GDABCG D<F GG/+B*$CG6@2G/+E*$CG D<F GG4;EG'A>92G'B=;G 27?=<-E*6=9<78"6@=E)@@G DFF GG<>2G A*$G >A0G4;EG DABCG 7E E>9E)G -A@@A>G 3D<F GG&8>2E> G/;EG'>A=EG /8@GDABCG D<F GG(E@@G6@2G4E99E>DG AA9G :FD<FGG4;EG >80G DABCG D<F GG4;?=G F CG/;A.GDABCG CGDABCG ::D<FGG67-G#?=EG,E.CG D<F GG6@=B 8ECG A?2C;A.DG DFF GG A8@5G/;E92A@GDABCG D:3 GG!?>2G 8B GDABCG :1DFFGG A>EB5@G .@:78>E 83<@E E D<F GG&A BEDG#A?<<@>,@=<!E D%3 GG/;?8@G&B*?99E" CG -A>>EC+A@2E@=G D<F GG E?=;G @G(?>?2BCEDG D;CED& CE27?=<-E &6 G6/G! ##GD;E5CG :1D<FGG67-G#?=EG,E.CG 16@E ?=:0E.9=4EDABCE @>>9 @=E)? =@> @/E :FD:3GG GD;E:CG :1D%3GG4;EG78CB@ECCG D%F GG - G7?@$CDG18E.3=>E >E *6=9<EA=?77E :FD%3GG A*=A>G';AGDABCG :DFF GG <FG 5@=0E =8"E E.:884E D%3 GG&A BEDG# 3("@=!EE ::D3FGG#B EG6=G4;EG6+A99AGG :D<F GG 'G,E.CG D;E4/5CE D;E:/5CED& CE27?=<-E D;E:/<CG 1DFF GG67-G,E.CG E>@B5;=G :FD%FGG!A8CEGD;CG ?04@>E*6=9<7@><@>G :1D<3GG'A892G G#BEG4AG A8 G 1D:3 GG4;EG >80G ::D%FGG4;EG 8?9B E>GD;CG ::D<FGG A8@5G/;E92A@GDABCG DABCG <D:3 GG67-G,E.CG E>@B5;=G :1D<3GG6@=B 8ECG A?2C;A.G :1DFFGG4;EG B GD;E<CG :DF3 GG-A008@B=)GD;CG <D<F GG4;EG'A>92G :DFF GG!A0EG/;A++B@5G :DFF GG E E>BEGD;E5CG :D13 GG(?>$CG6@2G %D<F GG 'G,E.CG %D<F GG E9B5BA8CG(>A5>?0CG 1DFF GG7E9A.G E*$G/?B9B@5G E*>E?=BA@GDABC %D%3 GG4;EG78CB@ECC 3DFF GG!A0EG/;A++B@5G ?*;=GD;CG

TV FRIDAY, MARCH 4 NINE SA

FRIDAY MARCH 4

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

DFF GG4A2?)EE D13 GG&A BEDE#+ 837E ::0!E D%3 GG&A EG =G&A G/=)9EG DFF GG/8@>BCEEE DFF GG4;EG4?9$EDABCEE DFF GG,E.CG7>E?$"?C=EE 3D<F GG'A>92.?=*;G 3DFF GG'A>92.?=*;G DFF GG4A2?)G =>?EE DABCED& CED >E ?=<9CG DABCE DFF GG4;EG&A>@B@5G/;A.GE DFF GG 825EG 82)EDABCEE DFF GG67-G,E.CG&A>@B@5CEG :DFF GG(7/G,E.C;A8>GG :1DFFGG ?C+E>G6@2G >>A9 CG ::D<FGG, , CG&A>@B@5G D<3 GG&A BEDE# 3>,:@E.88 !E D:F GG78C;.;?*$E2G ::D<FGG/E E@G&A>@B@5G,E.CEG D<F GG4;EG7A92G6@2G4;EG :FDFFGG68C=>?9B?@G/=A>)GG 1DFF GG4;EG A)?9CG6@2G4;EG B>C=G4B0EGD;E:CG ,E.CEE DABCED& CE27?=<-E2? 3E D<3 GG4;EG&?5B*G-?@AEE :1DFFGG&A BEDE#;3=4@=E.0E 7E?8=B"89EDABCEG :FD<FGG,B5E99?G6=G&)G4? 9EEG 4? 9AB2CDG$80?:<E E :DFF GG&>G4?*;)A@G @G4;EG :1DFFGG&?>>BE2G6=G B>C=G/B5;=E ?<7?,9=G DABCG 3( @=<!ED;E:/</5CE DFF GG/=82BAG:FGDABCEE ::DFFGG/B9 E>G/+B="B>EG G4;EG DABCE 25EG "G/*BE@*EED;CE D;CEE :FDFFGG#?@2G "G(>B0?=ECG D& CE27?=<-E2?>4=?E :1DFFGG >G(;B9GD;CEE #A@5EC=G 9B5;=ED;E:CEG 1D3F GG AB@5G(9?*ECG'B=;G :D<F GG&AC=G +E@CB EC=GG ::D<3GG&A BEDE#16@E.M:9@=E :D<F GG >B B@5G4EC=EDABCEE ?(9:0!ED;E:/<CED& CE DABCE .3::8 /E.@>E*6?":9>/E :DFF GG476GG :1DFFGG67-G,E.CG6=G,AA@GE >@BEG B@5AEDABCGE D;E4CG 1DFF GG(AB@=9ECCEDABCEE 27?=<-E ?=9>E 9?=4ED >E :FD3FGG >A0G4;EG!E?>=G "G $0?>EB8<:9>,E 1DFF GG @=E>=?B@0E@=G :DFF GG!?>2G 8B GDABCEE <D1F GG'A>92 CG&AC=G 1DFF GG ?)*?=BA@GD;E<CG <DFF GG4B++B@5G(AB@=EDABCEE =@> 6CG 8>G,?=BA@DG16@E 1D<F GG!?> A8>G-A+CEDABCEE 4A@B5;=EE :D<F GG/;?8@G&B*?99E" CG #8 8>BA8CG!A=E9CGE 1D3F GG-) E>.?>GDABCG %DFF GG&B99BA@?B>EG!A=G/E?=EE <DFF GG4;EG-;?CEG EDABCEE 1D<F EE E>)2?)G A8>0E=G 23><@7E*8> @=7EDABCE &6 G6/G! ##ED;CEG %D:F GG4;EG'A>92 CG >E?=EC=G <D3F GG67-G60E>B*?DG'A>92G :D<3 GG&A BEDE#)859>,!EDABCE 3DFF EE, , CG6"=E>@AA@G ,E.CG4A@B5;=G D& CE27?=<-E$376E :1D3FGG/A@59B@ECGDABCG %DFF GG/E E@G,E.CG6=G%GE 'B=;G 8C=B@EG 1DFF GG/;E=9?@2EDABCEE (?9?*ECEDABCEG ,E.CEE %D:3 GG(7/G,E.C;A8>G @,,?/E 8@:E 4,@=78>/E :D<F GG AB@5G,?=B EEDABCE 3DFF GG4;EG-;?CEG68C=>?9B?E /*;A"BE92EE <DFF GG67-G,E.CGE 3DF3 GG EA+?>2)JEDABCEE DFF GG, , G,E.CEE %9::E ?:78>G 1DFF GG/;A>=9?@2G/=>EE=EDABCE DABCEE <DFF GG 825EG 82)EDABCEE %DFF GG C*?+EG >A0G4;EG 3D<F GG#E==E>CG6@2G,80 E>CEG 3D:3 GG4;EG A)G "G(?B@=B@5G DFF GG6G-8>>E@=G6""?B>EDABCEE DFF GG/E E@G,E.CGE 'B=;G7A G ACCG <D3F EE&A BEDE#180<ENEA@7<!E 1D<F GG4;EG-;E"C G#B@EG <D<F GG#E"=G ""G4;EG&?+EE -B=)EDABCEE DFF GG&?C=E>0B@2EE D<F GG 74DG @,?795@E;=< E 3D%3 GG/;A>=9?@2G/=>EE=GDABCG DABCED& CE27?=<-E DFF GG!A0EG6@2G6.?)GDABCEG %DFF GG ?>0G4AG A>$EE 3DFF GG7?>>BEG-?CCB2) CG @EG D<F GG/7/G'A>92G,E.CG <DFF GG78C;.;?*$E2G +:(8>4E2687,3>EDABCEE D<F GG/;A.=>B?9DG)?40E1@?<@E %D<F GG4;EG7A92G6@2G4;EG D:3 GG69A@EGDABCG +3=8=?E ?>@E.?:4859>9G <D13 GG4;EG&?5B*G-?@AEG (98CG @EGDABCEE D<3 GG/*E@B*G-A?C=?9G D<F GG68C=>?9B?G7E;B@2G DF3 GG EA+?>2)JGDABCG 3D%F GG&A BEDE#%6?7E%@E 94E %DFF GG68CCBEG78C;G4?9ECG D;E:/</5CEJE%976E76@E 7E?8=B"89EDABCEG 3D<F GG!?>2G 8B EDABCEE '?9$CG'B=;G ?=EG 7?>CGD;+ CEE D<F GG, 4 G,E.CG +2?=EG >E 3=E 8:94?0!ED;E<CE %D<3 GG&8C=?@5CG -E (3=4@=E7=9?:E ?<7E 3DFF GG:FG,E.CG B>C=EE 3D33 GG/A8=;G68C=>?9B?@G !80 9EE D<F GG6 G6"=E>G ?>$GD;CEG D& CE27?=<-E$8<?(3>4E 3DFF GG 8>G/=A>BECEDABCG ?""=8? 69>,/E*:@8E D<F GG4;EG(>A E*=EDABCEE 9E*=BA@G D<F GG4;EG A)?9CG G EE+B@5G D<3 GG G 8=G "G:FG-?=CG AECG-A8@=2A.@GG A9 @G :FD<FGG, , G,E.CG#?=EEE (3<7E 8> =8>7E?E =@<6E D<F GG B>C=G ?=ECG68C=>?9B?E 6@@A8@*E0E@=CEE 4;EG->A.@-E16@E 3D<F GG4;EG G(E>*E@=G D;E:/<CG D<F GG&A BEDE# :? :@<<!EE ::DFFGG,E.G60C=E>2?0DG "=@<<E< ?>4?:OG D;CE DFF GG4;EG >80EE *83<9><E%?=ED;CEG DFF GG7?0?)GG D<F GG4;EG-8>CEG "G ?$G D;E:CED& CE27?=<-E @(9E D<F GG, 4 G,E.CG +2?=EG 169<E <E+::E E @@4ED;CEG D3F GG/;A.=>B?9DEE D<F GG-E9E >B=)G A559E A G D33 GG/?00)G EDABCEE D<F GG7>B=?B@ CG&AC=G C9?@2GD;E:CG ;88=@G ::D%3GG4;EG!A>@DG16@E @::@979@<ED;E:/</5CEG 68C=>?9B?ED;CEE DFF GG67-G,E.CGE +E@CB EG!A8CECE D%F GG#?@2G "G(>B0?=ECEG :FD:FGG-;?CB@5G ?0A8CGD;E:CG D<F GG&A BEDE#B84&<E >E ;83>7?9>ED;CG ::D:FGG4;EG#?=EC=G/E E@G D<F GG476GE D<F GG <FEDABCEE DABCEE D<F GG AB@5G(9?*ECG'B=;G ::DFFGG4;EG EE2G *83>7=0!ED;+ CED& CE :1D%FGG4B++B@5G(AB@=EDABCEE ,E.CGG :FD%FGG798EG79AA2CD;CEG DFF GG A>EB5@G :FD<FGG/7/G'A>92G,E.CG >@BEG B@5AEDABCGE 27?=<-E 8<6E &*8>>8=G D<F GG4>B ?9ED;+ CEG :D<F GG!A0EG/;A++B@5EE ::D%FGG476GE ::D<FGG4;EG(>A E*=EDABCEE -A>>EC+A@2E@=ED;CE ::DFFGG A0A>>?;ED;+ CE ::D<FGG B$B@5CGD;+ CG :1D13GG&A BEDG#.@?<7!ED;E:/5CE ::D<FGG&A BEDE#16@E2@ E E %DFF GG E9B5BA8CG(>A5>?0CE :D:F GG/*?@2?9DE16@E)9<7ED;CEE :1D<FGG4;EG#?=EG/;A.G'B=;G D<F GG 6ED;CEE D >E 7?:9?>CG D1F GG&A BEDG# 8,E ?7E 8,!E D& CE27?=<-E*:?=@> @E 16@E+>,@:<!ED;CED& CE %D<F GG6G-8>>E@=G6""?B>EE 1DFF GG!A0EG/;A++B@5GG /=E+;E@G-A9 E>=GDABCEE D<3 GG ACBEG7?==) CG @EG :1DFFEE(?>=BC?@GD;E:CED >E D;+ CED& CE27?=<-E B9:0?=4E =OE D >E*?7?:?> E2"?>9<6CE DABCE %DFF GG,7-G4A2?)E :D<F GG!A0EG/;A++B@5 (98CG @E 2 @49<6 E >,:9<6C 9 8:?<E*?,@

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

7MATE

7TWO

DFF GG ECE>=G-A99E*=A>CG DFF GG!A0EG/;A++B@5G DABCG D<F GG4>? E9G EDABCG :FDFFGG6G AA= ?99G#B"EGDABCG DFF GG!?>>) CG(>?*=B*EG ::DFFGG60E>B*? CG ?0EGDABCG D<F GG&B99BA@G A99?>G&B@8=EG :1DFFGG(?.@G/=?>CGDABCG D<F GG,7-G4A2?)G :DFF GG/=A>?5EG'?>CGDABCG :1DFFGG&A BEDG# 8>83=!EE :D<F GG =>E0EG @ A B@5G D;E:/5CED& CE27?=<-E D;CG @@:@0E ? @<G 1DFF GG#EE+8G6@2G(B= 899G 1DFF GG >E?=G68C=>?9B?@G DABCG AA>C=E+G <DFF GG/;B++B@5G'?>CGDABCG 1D<F GG/A@CG6@2G ?85;=E>CG <D<F GG7B5G ?C)G&A=A>CGDABCG DABCG %DFF GG69G&* 9?C;?@ CG %D<F GG/E99B@5G!A8CECG BC; @G'B=;G&?=ECG 68C=>?9B?G DABCG 3D<F GG C*?+EG4AG4;EG %D<F GG(?.@G/=?>CGDABCG -A8@=>)G 3DFF GG(?.@G/=?>CG/A8=;G D<F GG4;EG AAG 6">B*?GDABCG DFF GG,B5;=9)G,E.CG 3D<F GG/=A>?5EG'?>CG4E ?CG D<F GG ?=;E>G7>A.@GD;E5CG DABCG D<F GG @C+E*=A>G EA>5EG DFF GG60E>B*?@G(B*$E>CGG E@=9)DG.:3@E 8=E DFF GG(?.@G/=?>CGDABCG .:3@ 9=4 EB@>7:0E%976E D<F GG&A BEDG#)@76?:E 8>83=ED;E5CG %@?"8>!ED;CED& CE :1D<FGG4;EG B@EG6>=G68*=BA@G 27?=<-E*:?0>@E DABCG *=? 8=4E <D<F GG68C=>?9B? CG7EC=G D3F GG&A BEDE#16@E$88 9@!E 7?*$)?>2CG D;E:/</5CED& CE27?=<-E %DFF GG!?>>) CG(>?*=B*EG *6?=:9@E26@@> %D<F GG&B99BA@G A99?>G&B@8=E

SBS

SBS VICELAND

BOLD

PEACH

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

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

GEM

GO

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

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

TV SATURDAY, MARCH 5

SATURDAY MARCH 5

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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SBS MOVIES

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GEM

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

GO

DFF GG-;B92>E@ CG(>A5>?0CG :1DFFGG7?$85?@DG EA5?@G BCB@5GDABCG :1D<FGG7E) 9?2EG78>C=G BCEG DABCG :DFF GG(A.E>G ?@5E>CG B@AG 8>)GDABCG :D<F EE(E?$B@5EDABCEE 1D<F EE ?*EG6*>ACCG4;EG 'A>92EDABCEE <D%3 EE 9=B0?=EG 8C;EDABCEE %D:3 EE E2G7899G/A?+ A G ?*EEDABCEE 3D:3 EE&A BEDE#;=OEA@? 840E NE26@=(?>!EDABCED& CE 27?=<-E10E.3==@::EE DFF EE 5@=0 840E)85@<E $?0(8>4EDABCEE D<F GG&A BEDG#B:?49?78=!EE D;E5CED& CE27?=<-E $3<<@::E*=8 @E :FD<3GG&A BEDE#16@E)@,@>4E E @= 3:@<!ED;CED& CE 27?=<-E @::?>E)37Q/E B?:?E%@9<<G :1D<FGG'EB>2G/*BE@*EGD;CG :DFF GG E E>BEGD;E5CG 1DFF GG E>)G-? ?99?>BG D;+ CG

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

NITV :FDFFGG#B==9EG G6@2G7B5G-8 G :FD:3GG&A BEDG#A83>4E A3""9@<E+>4E16@E )@,@>4E E.9,EA? !E DBCED& CE27?=<-EB=@,E .@=,G ::D%3GG#?@2G "G(>B0?=ECG DABCEG :1D<3GG/A@59B@ECEDABCEG :D:3 GG 85 )G @BA@DG ::?E <EG :D%F GG!A*$E)DE23"@=E )@?,3@E <D%F GG E>G4;EG79?*$G A=GE %D:F GG 85 )G#E?58EDG 88=9E >8 837GG 3D3F GG B*EG'A>92G "G/+A>=CGE D1F GG B ?9CEDABCE D3F GG, 4 G,E.CG +2?=EGE DFF GG-;8*$G6@2G4;EG B>C=G (EA+9E CG B=*;E@EDABCE D<F GG(A9)G/=)>E@EDG G60G6G -9B*;EEDABCE D:3 GG&A BEDE#16@E @< @>7!E D;+ CED& CE27?=<-E 26?3>?E;? 48>?:4G ::DF3GG,580+B@G ?>=B)?EDABCE ::D13GG69.?)CG'?CG69.?)CG 'B99G7EG :1DFFGG A980 GDABCE

PEACH

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

7MATE

7TWO

DFF GG/=E+G 8=CB2EG'B=;G DFF GG!A0EG/;A++B@5G (?89G78>=GDABCG D<F GG4>? E9G GDABCG D<F GG4;EG7B5G62 E@=8>EG DFF GG!?>>) CG(>?*=B*EG DABCG D<F GG&B99BA@G A99?>G&B@8=EG D%3 GG68CCBEG >E?09B E>CG D<F GG,7-G4A2?)G 4E ?CGDABCG :FD<FGG7E==E>G!A0ECG6@2G D<F GG#?C=G/=A+G ?>?5EG ?>2E@CG DABCG :1DFFGG#B==9EG7A)G798EGD;E:/5CG :FDFFGG6G AA= ?99G#B"EGDABCG :DFF GG&B99BA@G A99?>G&B@8=EG ::DFFGG60E>B*? CG ?0EGDABCG 1DFF GG'EE$E@2E>G :1DFFGG&A BEDG#;?>E E27@@:!E 1D<F GG/A@CG6@2G ?85;=E>CG DABCED& CE27?=<-E @>=0E DABCG *?59::G %D<F GG&B5;=)G4>?B@CGDABCG 1D3F GG'B92G4>?@C+A>=GDABCG 3D<F GG C*?+EG4AG4;EG <D<F GG E+*AG/8+E>*?>CG -A8@=>)G !B5;9B5;=CG D<F GG4;EG AAG 3D<F GG/=A>?5EG'?>CG4E ?CG DFF GG,B5;=9)G,E.CG DABCG D<F GG A*G&?>=B@EDABCG DFF GG60E>B*?@G(B*$E>CG D<F GG6G4A8*;G "G >AC=EE DABCG D;E5CG DFF GG(?.@G/=?>CGDABCG :FD3FGG-A92G-?CEGD;E5CG D<F GG60E>B*?@G(B*$E>CG :1D3FGG/E99B@5G!A8CECG DABCG 68C=>?9B?G D<F GG&A BEDE#.?7(?>E 1DFF GG C*?+EG4AG4;EG .@,9><!ED;E5CED& CE -A8@=>)G 27?=<-E*6=9<79?>E.?:@E <DFF GG7?>5?B@G!8@=G ::D:3GG&A BEDG# >E @?4:0E %DFF GG!?>>) CG(>?*=B*EG B=83>4!ED;E:/>/5CED& CE %D<F GG&B99BA@G A99?>G&B@8=EG 27?=<-E27@5@>E2@?,?: 3D<F GG ?0ECG A BCA@G

BOLD

PEACH

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

TV TUESDAY, MARCH 8

TUESDAY MARCH 8

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

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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 Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

31.25 hours per week - $35.46 per hour

Technology Specialists

School Term Time Only (not required during school holidays) Parental leave replacement fixed term contract From 28 March 2022 until the end of 2022

Flexibility to work remotely (Mount Gambier/Adelaide/Melbourne) At OneFortyOne, we believe in an inclusive culture that is rich in diverse thinking, ideas and experience. We are always interested in talented people with industry specific and/or transferrable skills and experience from other industries.

Applications are invited from enthusiastic candidates for the position of Teacher’s Aide. The position provides support to teachers in the delivery of educational programs through preparation of learning materials. The Teacher’s Aide will provide emotional support to students as required and assist teachers with student behaviour management. The successful applicant will have an ability to relate to younger students and have high level ICT skills.

Our advantages are our people, delivering high quality sustainable products and services, and being an employer of choice. We are currently offering new career opportunities for 2 technology specialists : Manufacturing Technologist – Mount Gambier based Security & Compliance Analyst

Further information can be found in the position description on the College website.

Technology underpins everything we do, how we work, and solve problems. Our Technology Team are a talented, experienced, and dedicated group providing advanced support and solutions, and leading us into the future.

Applications including a cover letter, resume and contact details for two referees should be submitted via email by Tuesday 8 March 2022.

• •

For more information on these positions contact Susie Rogers for a confidential conversation on 0414 350 762 or email Susie@rusherrogers.com.au Applications close 18th March 2022

www.onefortyone.com

EMPLOYMENT

Teacher’s Aide – Junior Primary School

We’re hiring

The successful applicant is required to hold a current SA Working with Children Check for paid employment and be fully vaccinated for COVID-19 with a TGA approved vaccine or hold an approved medical exemption, before employment can begin.

Enquiries and Applications to: Mandy Taylor HR & Compliance Manager Ph 08 8725 1430 Email: hr@stmartins.sa.edu.au

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EMPLOYEES? Increase your chances of reaching the best possible candidates... Lifestyle1 has a weekly circulation of 15,500 right across the Limestone Coast & South West Victoria Contact our sales team: Duncan McGregor (0407 722 983) Jill Collins (0400 598 327) Roz Crispino (0419 366 649)

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

DEATH NOTICE AIKMAN

Joan Bernice 17.10.23 - 23.2.22 Passed away peacefully in the Mount Gambier Hospital in the presence of her family and surrounded by love after a brief illness. Best mum and friend of Liz. Respected and much loved mother in law of Robert. Proud, generous and devoted Nanny of Kane, Izak , Breanna and Paige and their partners, Chloe, Tash, Quentin and Ben. Adoring nanny of her great grandchildren Nate, Marley, Nash, Summer, and Zoe. Dearly loved and so sadly missed. In the Care of SOUTH EAST FUNERAL SERVICES 1 White Avenue Phone: 8725 4333

SPORT

MT GAMBIER

Double delight for young South cricketers

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Davis on fire in Summer Salver

Silverware decided for Mount Gambier & District Junior Cricket Association season

South Gambier Cricket Club has walked away from the weekend’s junior cricket grand finals with two of the three trophies on offer. South Gambier Maroon claimed the Sims Shield (Under 12) and the O’Donohue Shield (Under 17) is also headed to Blue Lake Sports Park. The two day fixtures were played last Thursday and Friday in perfect conditions and in both instances it was Millicent that had to settle for the runner up placing, after winning the toss and electing to bat in both grand finals.

RESULTS SIMS SHIELD Millicent 1st innings 96 (L. Robbins 15; R. Lindner 14; J. Clayfield 2/0; S. Ellis 1/8; J. McClure 1/7; J. Geary 1/20; J. Haggett 1/12) South Gambier Maroon 1st innings 7/98 (J. MCClure 34; J. Geary 12; J. Haggett 10; K. Kenny 2/8; P. Fitzgerald 1/6; M. Tarrant 1/5; L. Robbins 1/12; O. Nicholls 1/7; C. Gibson 1/15) South Gambier Maroon won on 1st innings by three wicket O’DONOHUE SHIELD

Millicent 1st innings 148 (S. Hunt 28no.; K. Bevan 26; J. Todd 16; R. Redway 14; R. Case 4/23; N. Maxwell 2/18; A. Milich 1/18; J. Kuhl 1/32) South Gambeir 1st innigns 4/151 (J. Prior 53ret.; J. Kuhl 32ret.; J. Salmon 27; N. Maxwell 17no.; K. Bevan 1/19; A. Wesolowski 1/12; J. Werchon 1/14; N. Scott 1/6) South Gambier won on 1st innings by six wickets CHECK OUR FACEBOOK PAGE FOR HALL TROPHY RESULTS

Last Wednesday the fourth and final round of the Summer Salver was held, with the best three scores being counted to decide the winner. The Salver will be presented at the club’s Opening Day, Wednesday, March 9, by Salver donor and life member Isobel Phillips. Thirty-nine lady golfers presented on the day and 14 golfers scored to their handicap or better. In Division 1 (0-24) Carol Davis (15) won first position with a fine score of 3up. Carol made her score on the back nine having three up, scoring four pars with one wipe-out. On the front nine she registered three pars and three wipeouts. Second placegetter in Division 1 and unlucky to lose on a countback to Carol was Helen Gregory (13), who had a very consistent card, with her splits for the two nines being 1up/2up. Helen’s 13 handicap should be lower again when she next competes. In Division 2 (2–45) long standing member and featuring in the winners circle once again was Winner Yvonne Shirley (26) returning a three up. Yvonne’s card could have been a lot better as she registered five wipeouts. Eight wins and a lovely birdie on the ninth hole made up her scorecard. Only one shot behind Libby Altschwager (27) scored two up to finish in second place in Division 2. Libby had a great back nine registering three up and will be losing some shots in her handicap review. There were nine balls given out to women in the ball rundown and went to Heather Teakle, Jan Shanahan, Denise Harvey, Helen Heaver, Sue Coulter, Rosalie Hunt, Heather Barry, Lyn Hudson and Kate McCormick. The Pro Shot on the 8th Hole was won by Lyn Hudson, who finished off the shot with a great birdie. The speciality prizes for the best back nine went to A Grade – Carol Davis 3 up, B Grade – Libby Altschwager 3 up and C Grade – Helen Heaver 1 up. This week will be our Opening Day featuring a 4 person ambrose, the choice being offered either for teams of participate in a 9 hole or 18 hole competition. The 18 hole competition will commence at 8.30 - 9am, with the 9 hole competiton commencing after all the teams have gone off for the 18 holes. Everyone is welcome to come and play – golfers or non-golfers, it will be a fun day and inclusive of everybody. SATURDAY GOLF RESULTS Great golfing weather greeted 21 golfers at the Mount Gambier Golf Club Course last Saturday. Stableford was the competition of the day for the women and once again some good scores were registered. Continuing her good recent form Jennifer Van Ritjhoven (10) had 38 points with 18 points on the front nine and 20 points on the back nine, carding birdies on the 9th, 15th, 16 and 18th holes cementing her win. Stalwart member Heather Chapman (28) took out second placing with 37 points, consisting of 17 points front nine and 20 points on the back nine. Heather had six three pointers which helped her scorecard. Unlucky to lose on countback and being relegated to third placing was Camilla Knowles (21) who also carded 37 points. Her split was the same as Chapman’s but the last six holes had to be counted to decide the second placegetter. SUMMER SALVER PODIUM: Division 1 winner Carol Davis, Division 1 runner up Helen Gregory, Division 2 runner up Libby Altschwager & Division 2 winner Yvonne Shirley.

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Central & Tigers loom as dominant force A warm Saturday afternoon seen the Millicent Bandits play host to an out of form Tigers who were searching for a win to break a three game losing streak. Coach Karl Ransom for Tigers took the ball on the hill and made it his mission to get the job started, and started is what they did. Tigers flew out of the blocks, with hit after hit in the first to see seven runs cross the plate. Tigers looked clinical in the field, and in the batters box and looked like a new team. A six pitch inning in the first saw the Bandits retired and Tigers were back in the batting box with more runs to follow. Two bats down and Tigers lead nine to zero and another innings of just 13 pitches saw Ransom retire the Bandits again and Tigers continued the run feat with another one. Tigers made a change on the hill and Alex Reppin picked up the pace recording a whopping 10 strike outs in just four innings. The story continued the same and it was Tigers again with run after run to see the the score board sit at 17 to zero as plate umpire Sean Horrigan called game. Tigers recorded a whopping 19 hits to just one from the bandits. This week sees Tigers take on South on Friday night under lights which will be a preview of the preliminary final just two weeks away, whilst the Bandits will hit the road and play Central on Saturday afternoon. In the other match it was all the reigning premiers in Centralswith a 17 to zero drubbing of South Indians. A clear pattern is being established with just weeks before the main game with Central already booked a spot in the big dance. Tigers are looming as their main danger and it will be the Indians who will have the last chance to cause an upset in what shapes as a cracking match a few weeks before the finals begin. A special mention goes to Titan Dumigan of Tigers, in the Under 13 competition, who recorded a rare feature and every kid’s dream Saturday afternoon when he knocked in a Grand Slam homerun. RESULTS Division 1 Tigers 17 (K.Ransom, J.Foster 3; A.Reppin, G.Ransom, T.Horrigan, J.England, B.Morton, M.Thompson 2; R.Rolph) d Millicent/Federals 0 (T.Winkley); Central 17 d South 0 (No detals available)

High quality round two action Mount Gambier Table Tennis Summer season continued last week, with all four matches across the two divisions producing some enthralling encounters and tight results. Team Oslo took on Team Berlin in the first match of Division 1, the former’s star player Leigh Barry once again putting his class on show to come away undefeated, and in the process leading his team to victory. Justin Hutchesson also preformed strongly for the victors, whilst Cameron Beal and Ward Freeman tried valiantly for Team Berlin. Beal’s tense tussle with Hutchesson was one for the ages, both players evenly matched and unwilling to give in to their opponent throughout. Beal took the first game before Hutchesson hit back to claim the second, then Beal reclaimed the lead in the third. Desperate to push the rubber to a decider, Hutchesson dug deep in the fourth game, as both players’ skill and fight had onlookers on the edge of their seats. Hutchesson appeared to be streaking to victory in the deciding fifth game before Beal regained his composure, clawing his way back into the contest with a mixture of powerful forehand strokes and delicate backhanders. The two combatants could not be separated, until Beal was able to pounce on a lobbed backhand from Hutchesson, swiping the ball deep in the opposite corner of the table, out of reach of his desperately sprawling opponent. Beal took the game 12-10 and the rubber, but it wasn’t enough to stop Oslo from taking the overall win by 8 rubbers to 6. Athens had a slightly easier time of dispatching London in the other Division 1 matchup, the ever-reliable Travis Sweet once again putting on a clinical display to claim victory in all 3 of his singles rubbers. Sweet’s Athens teammate Rob Halleday was made to work hard for his 5-game victory against London’s Luke Bremner, while Sanith Ghetia also had to overcome a 2-1 deficit against London’s David Harris-Jones to claim victory in a classic encounter. At the end of the night, it was Team Athens who proved too strong, posting a 9-5 victory. In Division 2, Team Tokyo bounced back after last week’s disappointing loss, Kylie Boston and Chris McGregor both producing clean sheets in their singles efforts to help their team overcome Nick Sweet’s Team Calgary. Tom Horrigan battled hard as always for Calgary, his encounter with McGregor one of the highlights of the night. Horrigan took the first game, before McGregor adjusted his tactics to counter Horrigan’s heavy forehand smashes with his own customary brand of ridiculously severe sidespin. Horrigan found another gear, however, stepping up to take the third game. McGregor’s cunning experience then came to the fore, unsettling Horrigan with his clever placement to take the fourth game, and then cruising to victory in the fifth as his opponent appeared to tire. Team Tokyo eventually took the match by 8 rubbers to 6. In the final Division 2 match of the night, Maddie McGregor led Team Stockholm to a comprehensive victory over Team Atlanta, whose only shining light was a solid performance from Andrew Telford. Deakin Lofthouse produced two powerhouse 5-game victories for Stockholm, firstly overcoming Team Atlanta’s Richard Van Der Linde and following that up with an exhausting victory over Tracey Escreet. 3-rubber winners: • Division 1: Travis Sweet (Athens), Leigh Barry (Oslo) • Division 2: Kylie Boston, Chris McGregor (Tokyo), Maddie McGregor (Stockholm)

Pennant bowls results Ladies Pennant Division One 1st semi final - Kingston 48/8 d Millicent Blue 37/0 2nd semi final - Port MacDonnell 42/8 d Mount Gambier RSL Red 38/0 Division Two 1st semi final - Mount Gambier 49/6 d Robe 43/2 2nd semi final - Penola 60/6 d Naracorote RSL 42/2 Division Three Round 15 - Naracoorte 50/8 d Robe 37/0; Mount Gambier RSL 59/6 d Lucindale 46/2 Saturday Open Pennant Division One 1st semi final - Mount Gambier RSL Red 93/10 d Mount Gambier RSL Blue 65/2 2nd semi final - Mount Gambier red 84/10 d Mount Gambier Blue 57/2 Division Two 1st semi final - Kalangadoo 82/10 d Mount Gambnier RSL 61/2 2nd semi final penola 79/8 d Kingston 73/4 Division Three 1st semi final - Robe 84/12 d Mount Gambier RSL 63/0 2nd semi final - Millicent 63/11 d Millicent Blue 60/1 Division Four (South) Preliminary Final - Millicent Blue 81/10 d Millicent Red 60/2 Division Four (North) Preliminary Final Kingston Blue 69/8 d Kingston Red 67/4

Cyclists secure Federal Government assistance

Two rising cylcing stars from the Limestone Coast have secured a grant through the Federal Government’s Local Sporting Champions Program. Jamison Buckley, who competed in December’s SA Junior State Track Championship and Harry Oppeerman, who is recently returned from the SA State Track Titles, secured the finanical assistance as they pursue their sporing dreams. Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin met the two athletes last week in Mount Gambier to present them with certificates and congratulate them on their achievements. Administered by the Australian Sports Commission, the Federal Government program recognises the sporting achievements of young people who have represented their team at a state or national sporting competition throughout Australia. Mr Pasin said the initiative awards successful individual applicants a minimum of $500 to assist with the cost of travel, accommodation, uniforms or equipment. “The Local Sporting Champions Program is available to young people, between the ages of 12 and 18, travelling more than 250 kilometres return to compete.” Mr Pasin said. n“The program is a rolling application process and I encourage all sporting groups and individuals that meet the eligibility criteria to apply,” For more information on the Local Sporting Champions program go to: http://www.ausport.gov.au/ participating/local_sporting_champions

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Softball finals loom Top four almost settled for 2021-22 season Concordes United leap frogged sister side Concordes White and moved into top spot heading into the last round with victory in a cracking contest which had the look and feel of a finals match up. Unlike some other lopsided results, this match remained tight over five innings, showing that both sides can play sustained high level softball in what was a great fielding display by both sides. Alli Kreplins started on the mound for White, and got out of the first innings without any damage thanks to a great catch at right field to Linda Doods, who actually took three terrific grabs for the day and zinged an out from right to first as well. White led off with a run after Kreplins reached on an error, and was then also scored on an error, but from then on in United were almost flawless in the field. In the third innings United finally got some reward for the pressure they were putting on the white field, and a smoked line drive down the third base line to Dana Jones for a double combined with safe hits to Codie Jackway and Hannah Taylor saw United plate two runs and take the lead. White was making good contact but batted without much luck, finding the fielders, especially Jackway who was a star on second base, knocking down everything that came her way. United tacked on an insurance run in the fifth and White needed two runs to steal it at the death, but some great outfielding by Mackenzie Millard to catch both hits that came her way at centre closed out the game in what was a well deserved victory for United. Both sides will meet again in a fortnight’s time for a qualifying finals match up, to see which teams advances straight through to a grand final berth. Meanwhile, Wanderers jumped out of the gates leaving Warriors White smarting by scoring 10 runs in the first inning care of a double to Fiona Finch, then singles to Leanne Little, Maddelyn Stevens, Belinda Bonney, Jo Hart and Em Hart, with Finch recording another hit amongst the run fest. Wanderers certainly kept the Warriors field busy, but were held

scoreless in the second, much to the relief of Warriors pitcher The Flash Erin Chaplin who snagged one of her team’s five hits for the day to right field in the first. Wanderers just applied too much pressure to the young Warriors side, adding a further five runs in the third with Finch recording her third hit of the day to then be scored after a couple of key clangers by the more experienced Warriors campaigners. Wanderers Jo Hart singled to Elly Hogben at centre, scoring Rej Smith who was solid as a rock with her pitching, also getting on base three times. Warriors could not get their bats going in unison, scattering their hits via speedster Justine Koop, Clare Chaplin, Bec White and one of the most improved players in the competition, Kelly Anderson. Wanderers very much keeping their finals race alive, holding onto fourth place and will be preparing to face fifth Demons this week in the last minor round game. If Demons were to dominate the scoring and register the win, it could upset Wanderers finals aspirations after their fast start to the season. INnthe final game of the round, Demons lead off hitter Abbey Meinck got on base care of a single to short stop, then stole second before being scored by textbook team play in the top of the first - right side ground ball by Vic Radley then a ripping double to Jordy Gower. Cody Manning was then pitched to carefully but ended up scoring on some Warriors Blue shambles in the field. Time was called for Blues to recover from their frazzled start to then strike out Sarah Niewenhuizen and get a ground out from the dangerous hitter Steph Chant. Some in the crowd may have noticed smoke coming from the ears of Blues pitcher Leyna Bruggemann, but thankfully her cantankerous jets were cooled by a Blues nine run first innings. Jarvo Queale has redefined how defensive teams play left field when she is at the plate, however it was to no avail as she put another two safe hits to her tally

Baseball facilities set for a makeover courtesy of grant Mount Gambier & District Baseball League has received a grant of $12,000 under Round 7 of the Government’s Stronger Communities Program. The grant will fund the upgrade to the league’s clubrooms including disabled toilet, fire exits and security doors. Mount Gambier & District Baseball League President, Chris Rundle said being awarded a Federal Government Stronger Communities grant would enable the league to upgrade their facility to a level whereby they could accommodate visiting groups to the region, therefore showcasing the magnificent venue as well as adding an additional income stream for the league. “The grant will also ensure people with a disability are catered for far better than they have been previously by way of a greatly improved bathroom facility,” Mr Rundle said.

including a sizzling double nearly taking the hand off of Demons third base Kez Feast. Smiling assassin Melissa Chuck showed why she is batting as the clean up hitter for Blues, lining a shot to Radley at centre for two RBIs. Demons second base Sofie Morale showed great composure in the field, getting an out to stem the bleeding in the second dig. Blues Bec White continues to keep working hard on the timing of her swing, stroking three safe shots to right and bolting around the bases in preparation for finals pressure. Daena Wombwell appeared to relax batting down the line up, showing poise with two lovely hits and a disciplined walk nearly undone, becoming flustered by a dropped infield fly. Ever the team players Kelly Doyle, Clare Chaplin and the saintly Jasmine Disselbach, who in fact hit the ripe young age of 24 earlier in the week, made solid contact in the batter’s box and were behind Bruggemann with every pitch. The veteran took to adopting several swings in frustration but found the gaps with three doubles and three RBIs. Justine Koop was the crowd favourite with her own cheer squad having a safe hit and putting immense pressure on the Demons field, scoring three times and three RBIs of her own. The win puts Blue safely into the finals and they will hope to improve on their previous two floggings at the hands of Concordes White when they meet next week for their final minor round game. RESULTS Concordes United 3 (H Taylor 2, S Thomson, D Jones, C Jackway) d Concordes White 1 (B Jones; Wanderers 15 (F Finch 3, J Hart 2, L Little, M Stevens, B Bonney, E Hart) d Warriors White 0 (E Chaplin, J Koop, C Chaplin, K Anderson, R White); Warriors Blue 18 (L Bruggemann, B White 3, A Queale, D Wombwell2, M Chuck, C Chaplin, J Koop) d Demons 3 (A Meinck, V Radley, J Gower)

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Cricket results RESULTS (TWO DAY FIXTURES) 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 194 (D. Stratford 92; A. Hentschke 48; B. Stephenson 3/48; K. Chapman 3/40; S. Willis 2/22; S. DeJong 2/31) East Gambier 2nd innings 3/93 (J. DeJong 42; J. Geddes 33no.; A. Hill 14; E. Marks 2/14) East Gambier won on 1st innings by 76 runs. South Gambier v North Sportsman’s South Gambier 1st innings 260 (S. Easterbrook 106; M. Sims 29; C. Jorgenson; J. Sims 27; T. Young 3/74; I. Mulraney 2/33; D. Kenny 2/47) North Sportsman’s 1st innings 8/159 (N. McInerney 74; D. Kenny 23; R. Drenthen 3/31; C. Jorgenson 2/31) South Gambier won on 1st innings by 101 runs. 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 114 (B. Glymm 22no.; C. Lock 17; L. Jones 3/21; C. Slabber 2/11; J. Doyle 2/21; G. Kidman 2/9) Penola 2nd innings 4/137 (J. Mullan 87; L. Jones 20no.) Penola won on 1st innings by 67 runs. 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) Yahl 1st innings 8/158 (J. Sanders 45; R. Case 32; S. White 27; D. Barrett 3/19; K. Risely 3/33; B. Barker 2/17) Gambier Central won on 1st innings by 171 runs North Sportsman’s v Penola North Sportsman’s 1st innings 105 (B. Robinson 38; B. Walker 5/14; C. Hunter 2/15)

Penola 1st innings 218 (B. Merrett 50no.; V. Walker 49; C. Richards 3/16; L. Hocking 3/50; Z. Clark 2/59) North Sportsman’s 2nd innings 3/116 (B. Robinson 39no.; M. Robinson 38no.; F. Moore 2/19) Penola won on 1st innings by 113 runs. 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) West Gambier 1st innings 80 (C. Biddle 30; C. Little 3/10; A. Thomson 3/22; A. Creasey 2/10) East Gambier 2nd innings 8/153 (C. Little 62; A. Creasey 27; S. Dycer 2/5; C. Galpin 2/21) East Gambier won on 1st innings by 101 runs. COX BROS SHIELD Glencoe v Tarpeena Glencoe 1st innings 241 (E. Bronca 74; M. McGrath 40; C. Dale 36no.; S. Just 3/28; C. Leek 3/36; A. Richards 3/42) Tarpeena 1st innings 183 (M. Haase 6/35; T. McGrath 3/19) Glencoe won on 1st innings by 58 runs. Mil Lel v Kalangadoo Mil Lel 1st innings 6/265 (B. Lawson 92; A. Virtanen 51; W. Lawson 42; S. Grigg 33; K. Giddings 2/14; N. Herring 2/50) Kalangadoo 1st innings 200 (N. Herring 66; L. Carlson 65; J. LaRocca 25; A. Virtanen 2/14; B. Hann 2/34; T. Grigg 2/35) Mil Lel won on 1st innings by 65 runs. North Sportsman’s d Gambier Central North Sportsman’s 1st innings 7/265 (J. Risely 3/61; S. McCourt 2/54) Gambier Central 1st innings 4/314 (D. Burston 85; J. Risely 70no.; J. Brown 57; S. McCourt 49) Gambier Central won by 49 runs.

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Scanlon & Warren win

Tight competition in Millicent Bowls Club 2-4-2 competition

Last week in fine but blustery conditions, 32 players registered to play the 2-4-2 competition at the Millicent Bowls Club. President Peter Hyland reminded players of some up and coming events including the Mixed Pairs to be played on March 14 and Veterans Singles on March 30. The winning pair for the day was Peter Scanlon and Ross Warren with a score of 33+15. Coming in a very close second were Peter Dunnicliff and Bill Burdon finishing the game with a score of 33+13. Other winning teams were, Terry Lonergan, David Reichelt 33+11. Chris Earl, Andre Reinders 32+3. Denis Clifford, Peter Bateman 31+6. Ros Varcoe, Rob Chambers 30+5. Derrick Lindh, Ian Ross, 29+2 and Lurlene Reinders 29+1. 2-4-2 WINNERS: (Above top) Peter Scanlon & Ross Warren 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Above bottom) Peter Dunnicliff & Bill Burdon

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Myers proves to be the master at Blue Lake

Ladies beat the heat with an early start to competition

It was a early start last Wednesday to beat the heat for the 3rd round of the Sorrentos Cafe Summer Trophy and the 1st round of the Metro Bakery & Cafe Silver Salver at the Blue Lake Golf Club. Once again the format was a golfer’s dreaded par competition but that did not deter the 30-plus women at the 7.30am shot gun start. The in form winner from her previous Wednesday’s outing of +5, Helen Myers was showing it was not a once off, claiming the score of the day once again with +4 taking the three points on offer two weeks in a row with the Summer Trophy well and truly in her sights. Myers off a handicap of 19 and reducing it each week, had only one par on the front nine combined with halved holes, turned +1 adding pars on the 11th, 12th, 13th and 15th with a scrub on the 18th taking the top voucher with her +4. Trudy Herbert, off a 27 handicap, also had a consistent front nine with

+1 and paring the 14th and 15th but unfortunately the three scrubs she incurred on the back nine put her in second place remaining +1 overall. Following closely was Dianne Perryman 18 handicap and Josie Ashby 20 handicap each signing for one down and going to a countback, Perryman taking the honours. In Division 2 another in a purple patch is Jaynee Oberer also steadily dropping her handicap now playing off 33 her card included par’s on the 5th, 13th and 16th, four scrubs finishing with a great +3 and able to shake off Lucy Richards, 35 handicap, carding +2. Richards score of 7+’s was hindered by four scrubs and finishing +2. Coming in third spot was relative newcomer Kate Hommelhoff who is often seen on the course practicing and it is paying off as her handicap is also plummeting and would be pleased signing square to her handicap of 32.

Nearest to the pin 2nd shot winners on the par three 16th were Sue Agars (Div 1) and Jaynee Oberer (Div 2). Novelty winners for birdies, Ronda Edwards, 2nd and Helen Stratford 15th. Ferret, Helen Myers 6th and ferret/birdie Gerraldine Scott 5th and Rosemary Martland 15th. Good luck to a contingent of Blue lake women playing in the annual Southern Ports tournament this week. Competition tomorrow is the 4th and final round of the Sorrentos Cafe Summer Trophy played in stableford format. SUMMER TROPHY: Division 2 runner up Lucy Richards, Division 2 winner Jaynee Oberer, Division 1 winner Helen Myers, Division 1 runner up Trudy Herbert, Division 1 third place Dianne Perryman. Absent: Division 2 third place Kate Hommelhoff

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Volleyball returns

SOUTH EAST VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION ROUND ONE RESULTS DIVISION ONE Giants 2 d Karenni 1; Young Guns 4 d Never Come Back 0; Norf d Untouchables 0 DIVISION TWO Crow Zero 3 d Rock Stars 1; Lazy Boys 3 d HZARS 1; Strength of God 3 d V.I.P 1 DIVISION THREE Super Bomb 3 d For Fun 0; Ravens 5 d Itsy Bitsy Spikers 0

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Basketball bonus Talented Millicent basketballers Emily Denton (left) and Poppy Venn (centre) were selected to attend the Adelaide International Basketball Challenge in January and were successful in applying for assistance with their costs through Wattle Range Council’s Youth Development Foundation, with the official presentation held last week with Mayor Des Noll (right) handing over the donations. The Wattle Range Youth Development Foundation provides assistance to youth within the Council area who have been selected from local community, educational and sporting organisations to participate in an officially accredited event at a State, State Country or National level. If you think you or someone you know might be eligible for assistance, information is available on council’s website.

Night Bowls competition enjoys perfect conditions

Touches: Paul Joiner (Lion Rams) 4, Ross Warren (Jack Attack) 4, Bernie Bowman (Sunnies) 4, Graham Watson (Bits & Pieces) 3, George Hobson (Mossies) 3, Ian Mitchell (Tant Tigers) 3, Nigel Ross (Sunnies) 3, Max Blacketer (Max’s Four) 3, David Sharp (Somerset Legends) 3. Anthony Donghia (Somerset Legends) 3. Winners: RED DIVISION: Sparkies (Chris Earl, Scott Lonergan, Terry Lonergan, Bob Reilly) defeated the Rovers 28+11, other winners were Tant Tigers 28+5, Somerset Legends 28+4, Max’s Four 26+6, Mossies 26+ 4 BLUE DIVISION: Grand Hotel (Jamie Veering, Chris Veering, Bill Chapman, Jim Taylor) defeated Birdies 29+12, other winners were Maccas 28+14, Rotary 28+4, Lions 28+4, Somery Seniors 27+ WHITE DIVISION: The Pups (Sam Kent, Jez Jones, Luke Ferguson, Todd Craig ) defeated Lions Roar 28+9, other winners were Sunnies 27+6, Scrappers won on a forfeit from Mayura Mob 27, Bedford Butterflies 25+2, Gizzies Crew 25+1 RED DIVISION WINNERS: (Above top) Rob Reilly, Scott Lonergan, Chris Earl & Terry Lonergan (Sparkies) BLUE DIVISION WINNERS: (Above bottom) Grand Hotel, Jim Taylor, Bill Chapman, Chris Veering & Jamie Veering (Grand Hotel)

Historic Pakistan Test Series to be broadcast live SEN continues to be your home of cricket, announcing a star-studded and familiar line-up for its exclusive Australian radio coverage of the upcoming historic Test series between Pakistan and Australia in Pakistan. The call team will be on the ground in Pakistan to call every ball of all three Tests in what will be a historic series of Test cricket. It is the first time Australia has toured Pakistan in 24 years, with the last tour being in 1998 where Australia secured a 1-0 series victory. Leading the call will be summer stalwart and SEN’s voice of international cricket Adam Collins (below inset), along with flagship SEN Test Cricket commentator and former Australian opening batsman Simon Katich (pictured top right), who will be there to provide expert commentary throughout the series. One of the game’s greatest ever wicket takers, Pakistan legend Waqar Younis (pictured bottom right) will join the team to provide unique expert insights. As one of cricket’s most revered voices, the former Pakistan captain and coach will lean on all his skills and experience to take listeners closer to the action. Highly respected broadcaster and scribe Izzy Westbury returns to the SEN cricket team, having been at the core of SEN’s coverage of the English summer last year. Also joining the team will be the familiar SEN voices of Peter Lalor, Bharat Sundaresan and Collins’ partner on the awardwinning podcast ‘The Final Word’ Geoff Lemon who will round out the team. The three-Test series commences on Friday, March 4, with the First Test live from the Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium. The Test series will then head to Karachi for the second Test beginning on Saturday, March 12, before finishing in Lahore

from Monday, March 21. All three Tests air in prime time, starting at 4pm AEDT each day. Listeners will be able to listen to every ball across the SEN Network and via the SEN app.

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New faces join the Summer Road Series Stasiw takes line honours as Kidman again dominates fastest time standings It was a cool start to the latest race in the 2022 Mt Gambier Cycling Club Summer series, with 27 senior riders, including two new riders, making the trek out to Glencoe for a 25km race along the Overland Track that would finish with a climb up the east side to the top of Range Hill. The juniors began their race on the Overland track, with what was meant to be a relatively flat 10km out and back course. Glenn Tye received a three and a half minute headstart over the chasing duo of Sean Tye and Eddie Buckland, with Molly Opperman due to start two minutes later. As the riders got close to the turnaround point, it became apparent that the planned turnaround point was inappropriate, so the riders turned around after 4.4km. Out in front Glenn was keeping his pace high, and with a tailwind along the return leg looked set to take out his maiden win. Molly was working hard to chase down the boys ahead of her, catching and passing Sean and Eddie with 2km still to ride. Glenn was able to maintain his pace to the line, giving his all, and duly received the honour of finishing first, over 90 seconds ahead of Molly, with Eddie finishing ahead of Sean to take third place, just four seconds behind Molly. Following their race, the Junior riders took the opportunity to ride up the eastern side of Range Hill to

where the senior race was due to begin. A mixed group of riders greeted the Commissaire for this race, a rare race with a hilltop finish in the final 2km. With the start/finish line atop Range Hill, riders would enjoy a quick start to their race as they headed downhill towards the turn onto the Overland track. A northwesterly breeze would ensure that any respite felt would be brief. The first group to leave under the starters orders included Jason and Jen Buckland, Dave Delaland, John Kidman, Damian Buckley and Dianne Major. They were followed three minutes later by a group containing Mick Childs, Ainsley Curtis, Elmer Buckland, Rick Heaver and Chris Hunt, in his first race with the club. The next group consisting of John Cranwell, John DePree, Phil Stasiw and Bruce McLaughlin had to wait a further three minutes for their chance to begin their chase, followed four minutes later by the group containing Patrick Langsmith, Craig Andre, Dean Zeven, Gerard Coote, Harry Opperman and Che Anthony, in his first race for the club. After a further two minutes had elapsed Matthew Opperman, Riley Hill and Jami Buckley were allowed to set off, with the final group of Nick Kidman, Dave Bryant and Niel van Niekerk beginning their chase a further 2:30 later, some 14 and

a half minutes after the first group had set off. After the left turn onto the Overland Track, riders were greeted with a headwind to work through. Some groups had splintered on the downhill, with riders finding it difficult to hold on to the high speed descent, then coupled with the headwind some riders were consigned to the difficult position of riding between groups, hoping to be able to latch on to the back of a faster group behind. Out in front, the pace of the limit bunch was kept high by strong efforts from riders, and they managed to get to the turnaround mark together and still in front of the chasing riders. Mick and Elmer were still working together to try and close the gap, but their fellow group members had not been able to keep up with the pace they were setting. John Cranwell, Phil and Bruce were also chasing hard and keeping ahead of the packs

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behind them. As the riders made the right hand turn on to Range Hill rd to begin the final climb, the limit bunch had been whittled down to Jen and Damian, with John K and Di still in front of John C, Phil, and Mick, who had managed to hold on to their wheel as they came past). Elmer, Bruce, Dave, Jason and Rick had also managed to begin their ascent before the later bunches, but were in danger of being swallowed up by those who were chasing them down. About halfway up the hill, the last rider in the limit bunch was caught by the three chasers, and in the final run to the line it was Phil Stasiw who was crowned King of the Mountain, followed by John Cranwell and Mick Childs. Jen Buckland finished next, ahead of Bruce McLaughlin, Elmer Buckland and Damian Buckley. Eighth to finish was Nick Kidman, who took out the fastest time honours, just over two minutes behind Phil, followed by Riley Hill,

Matthew Opperman, Dave Bryant, Niel van Niekerk, Patrick Langsmith, Jami Buckley, Craig Andre, Dean Zeven, Harry Opperman, Gerard Coote, John DePree, Di Major, John Kidman, Rick Heaver, Che Anthony, Ainsley Curtis, Jason Buckland, Dave Delaland and Chris Hunt. Many of the riders enjoyed catching up after the race at the Glencoe shop, recounting their exploits and the enjoyment of the finishing kilometres. SENIOR PODIUM: (Above) Winner Phil Stasiw, fastest time Nick Kidman, third placed Mick Childs & second placed John Cranwell. JUNIOR PODIUM: (Left) Second placed Molly Opperman, Sean Tye, winner Glenn Tye & third placed Eddie Buckland

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