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Issue 922 - Wednesday, March 9, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

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Rubbing shoulders with the candidates

Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce hosts Mix & Mingle with the SA election hopefuls

The candidates for the seat of Mount Gambier return to the spotlight this week with an informal meet and greet facilitated by the Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce. It comes on the back of two debates last week with last Thursday’s Women in Business & Regional Development hosed event still available to view online at the women’s business network’s facebook page. In the format of the chamber’s regular Mix & Mingle, Jens Hotel will host the Thursday night event that will have some short formalities from6-15pm but otherwise will be all about having a casual chat over a drink. Thursday’s event kicks off at 5.30pm and will be held in the Jens Hotel Sports Bar. Incumbent member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell, along with Labor contender Katherine Davies and Liberal candidate Ben Hood are confirmed starters, although Ben Hood has found himself in COVID close contact isolation, with Family First candidate Peter Heaven also on the guest list but yet to confirm. Labor leader Peter Malinauskas is another of the confirmed attendees as he makes another trip to the region, with Clare Scriven MLC and Advance SA Legislative Council candidate Paula Gust also committed to be part of the meet and greet. After a quiet two years on the Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce events calendar, having the chance to run a

networking event and start to get back to the usual schedule of breakfasts, guest speakers and Mix & Mingles is exciting for chamber officials. “We’ve been lucky enough to have our breakfast last month with a good attendance and we’re hoping the Mix & Mingle will be successful as well,” chamber president Hayley Neumann said. “I think we’re all taking baby steps back out into the world again however we’re hoping that by us holding events it helps the community to build confidence to get back out there and have functions and events as well as supporting our local hospitality industry.” The chamber president is also looking forward to giving business and community leaders a chance to find out more about those who would seek to represent this city and surrounds and plead their case as everyone, across all sectors, looks to recover and emerge from the struggles of the past two COVID affected years. “Whoever is elected on the 19th of March we hope that they keep listening to the Mount Gambier community, follow through with any promises made and represents our region loudly and proudly,” Ms Neumann said. “The Chamber is going to keep communicating and working with whoever that is and will make sure our local business community voice is heard.” And it is safe to say, the chamber and its members have a hit list ready for the successful

candidate to tackle once in the halls of power. “Payroll tax to be scrapped or reduced in the regions – similar to Victoria – to encourage business to invest in growing their business more,” Ms Neumann said. “Increased funding for local training facilities for trades as well as for increased places at our local universities would also be on our agenda. We would love any business support to be equal across the state – not higher in Adelaide and we would also be seeking assistance with business contingency planning.” The chamber president also has mental health in the business community in its sights. “The State Government had compulsory Covid-19 Safe Training up relatively quickly at the start of the pandemic and we wonder could there be a similar thing implemented for business for mental health training for business owners and their staff,” she said. The good news is, while Ms Neumann and the Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce are painfully aware of the hit the business community broadly and some sectors more acutely have taken the past two years, there is an air of optimism going forward. “I personally feel Mount Gambier is at the cusp of really growing and emerging,” Ms Neumann said. “There has been significant private investment into our region recently, which we hope will continue, and now we just need the government to pour in funding and resources

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for infrastructure and to focus on housing, health services and transport. We currently have the foundations and building on this further will attract more people to live, play, invest and do business in Mount Gambier.” For more details on Thursday’s Mix & Mingle and to secure your ticket head to https://www.facebook.com/ events/941838996509514/ or https://www.stickytickets.com.au/ r7js2/meet_the_candidates__mix__ mingle.aspx

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Whirlwind regional tour on campaign trail South Australian Premier heads to MacKillop to touch base with community

South Australian Premier Steven Marshall toured the Mackillop electorate with local member Nick McBride last week, cramming a raft of stops in the whirlwind few hours the Premier was in the region. The Premier’s first stop was Coomandook Area School, where outdated transportable school buildings will be replaced with new, modern modular facilities if the Liberal Government is elected for a second term later this month. The upgrade is all part of the Liberal Government plan to build a stronger future by investing $38.8 million to replace old transportable buildings across South Australian schools, supporting students with world-class and modern learning spaces. The Coomandook Area School will receive $2.2 million in upgrades, with Premier Marshall saying the classrooms will provide our kids with the world class education they deserve, whether they live in our city or in our regions. “Our children deserve a world class education and these modern modular facilities will enhance the way teachers deliver lessons and

improve learning opportunities for students in Coomandook,” Premier Marshall said. “These new buildings won’t just provide excellent learning environments; they will also support the building industry and local jobs. “This is an investment in our state’s future, helping our children get the skills they need to set them on the pathway to future success.” The Member for MacKillop and Premier Marshall then visited the Glenroy clearing sale, where both met with locals to talk about the issues that matter most to them. The next stage of the visit saw Premier Marshall visit numerous tourism businesses across the region who have recently expanded their offerings thanks to the State Government’s Tourism Infrastructure Development Fund (TIDF). Ottelia in the Coonawarra has recently completed their major renovations thanks to the TIDF, where the government has invested nearly $215,000 to unlock a $715,118 investment in the restaurant. Touring the upgraded restaurant, Premier Marshall expressed just how

vital tourism was to the Coonawarra region, an area which is driving new investment and local jobs. “The Tourism Industry Development Fund unlocked $82.7 million worth of new and improved tourism infrastructure across 114 regional tourism development projects, 15 of which were in the electorate of Mackillop,” Premier Marshall said. “The Marshall Liberal Government has poured nearly $2.3 million into the local tourism industry in Mackillop, and it’s been absolutely fantastic to see exactly where that investment is going today. “Seeing the upgraded and expanded wine room and outdoor tasting deck at the Balnaves of Coonawarra, was also great to see.” The Premier also visited Aloha Accommodation in Naracoorte, where six brand new luxury selfcontained studio apartments have been built. “There’s absolutely no doubt the TIDF is adding new, sensational tourism offerings in and around the Limestone Coast, all of which are going to drive more jobs, tourists

“...Mount Gambier, the Limestone Coast and Coonawarra regions are all vital for my Government’s vision for a stronger South Australia, and I thank Nick for joining me today to chat to locals and visit this productive and beautiful part of our State...” Steven Marshall (South Australian Premier) and investment into the local area,” Premier Marshall said. “And the good news is – if re-elected, the Marshall Liberal Government will commit $25 million to growing our regional and naturebased tourism offerings, including for regional accommodation, to continue to drive South Australia’s strong, growing economy. “The Opening our Great Outdoors Package is designed to ensure regional South Australian tourism operators can take full advantage of the post COVID bounce that is gathering momentum locally, nationally and internationally. “Tourism is a vital sector of the South Australian economy and this support package will help drive new investment and jobs across the state in the short and medium term.

“Mount Gambier, the Limestone Coast and Coonawarra regions are all vital for my Government’s vision for a stronger South Australia, and I thank Nick for joining me today to chat to locals and visit this productive and beautiful part of our State.” HITTING THE GROUND RUNNING: (Above from left) Peter Balnaves, Member for MacKillop Nick McBride, Kirsty Balnaves & Premier Steven Marshall at Balnaves of Coonawarra; Nick McBride, John Cooper, Georgie Randall, Belinda Laycock & Premier Steven Marshall at the clearing sale and Nick McBride, Matilda Innes, John Innes and Premier Steven Marshall at Ottelia.

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Naracoorte gets ready to party Huge line-up for Naracoorte Fringe Street Party this weekend The Naracoorte Town Squares are set to spring to life this weekend when they host the Naracoorte Fringe Street Party this Saturday. The street party is the centrepiece of Naracoorte’s Fringe celebrations and kicks off at 2pm with a raft of local talent on show for the first two hours. Naracoorte High School Year 12 student Charlie Wakefield will sing and play the guitar, while Luke Goddard, a local singer and acoustic performer of indie, worship, emo and pop/punk tunes from across the 90s to today, will also grace the Fringe stage. Luke learnt four chords from his mother when he was 13 and then picked up the rest from watching others perform. Two of the district’s most loved groups, the Naracoorte Singers and the Naracoorte Highland Pipe Band, will also be part of the local talent showcase. A Welcome to Country and Smoking Ceremony will also be a

2022 SA STATE VAN TITLES FREEMAN’S LANDING • VALLEY LAKE • MOUNT GAMBIER March 11-13 feature of the Naracoorte Fringe Street Party. The 4-6pm timeslot will feature a raft of Fringe performers on stage, with plenty of laughs and music on offer. Comedic geniuses Fabien Clark and Kevin Kropinyeri will provide the laughs from the Fringe stage. Award winning comedian Fabien Clark takes you on a journey through life’s alternative routes - from relationship models, to how you cook your steak, to the milk you have in your de-cafe latte. The winner of Adelaide Comedian Of The Year 2013, Fabien Clark is a stand-up comedian with a gift for storytelling, who has been a regular on the Adelaide comedy scene since 2004, performing his comedy at festivals and clubs all over Australia. He has performed solo shows at the Adelaide Fringe, Perth Fringe World and Melbourne International Comedy Festival. Fabien has also featured as a guest host on Perth’s Mix 94.5 breakfast show ‘Clairsy and Kymba’ and appeared on the Comedy Channel show ‘Stand-up Australia’. Fabien recently finished a three-year stint on Adelaide’s Triple M as co-host of ‘The Gist’. Kevin Kropinyeri, of Aboriginal

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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

Comedy Allstars, is one of Australia’s most established and popular Aboriginal comedians with a long list of Australian TV credits. He is a proud Aboriginal man from the Ngarrindjeri Nation of the lower River Murray, Lakes and Coorong region in South Australia. A high-energy performer, Kevin is sharp, likeable, silly and measured; mixing keen observational standup with joyfully ridiculous physical comedy. His engaging brand of comedy warmly invites both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal audiences to share his journey, his culture, his life. Kevin is a regular feature on the mainstream corporate, club and festival circuits and a Melbourne International Comedy Festival Roadshow regular. The musical stylings will also continue between 4pm and 6pm with Cafe Musica, a group of talented South Australian musicians, dancers and performers from Asia, South Asia, the Middle East, Africa and the Pacific, that will present a program of uplifting and beautiful cafe-style performances. Cirque Nocturne, an Adelaidebased circus company that excels in producing outstanding

shows for both commercial and corporate events, as well as artistic, innovative and story-driven productions for festivals and theatre seasons, will also be part of the Naracoorte Fringe Street Party. Since its foundation in 2016, Cirque Nocturne has routinely received rave reviews and sold out houses for its productions at the Adelaide Fringe Festival. It revels in giving performance outlets to South Australian artists, and regularly offers the opportunity for young up-and-coming circus artists to share the stage alongside internationally acclaimed performers. There will be full catgering on site as well, including Ken’s Fish and Chips; Hot donuts from the Naracoorte Soroptimists; Cold drinks from the Naracoorte Scouts; Hot chips from the Naracoorte Lions; Fruit salad and icecream and pancakes from the Naracoorte Rotarians; Hot dogs from Southern Hotdogs; Argentinian sweets from Argentinian Delights; The Coffee Pitt and Afghan curry from our multicultural community members Stay up to date with all the Naracoorte Fringe Street Party news at the Adelaide Fringe website and the Naracoorte Lucindale Council facebook page.

MORE NARACOORTE FRINGE ENTERTAINMENT Talented young local artist Poppy Moyle-Read will perform her first solo concerts, ‘Bloom’, at this year’s Naracoorte Fringe. Seventeen year old Poppy will perform two concerts in the foyer of the Naracoorte Town Hall (Wonambi Gallery) in a welcoming, all-age friendly display of music where she will showcase her original songs alongside covers of everyone’s favourite tunes. Poppy describes herself as a self-taught singer/guitarist/songwriter who learnt to play from YouTube in 2016. “The focus of my practice is to express my feelings through lyrics which allow me to voice injustices and find the simplest way to help myself and others understand,” she said. “The thought of helping others as a young female is my biggest motivation, and my biggest influence to do this has been Taylor Swift. I have opened for Fanny Lumsden’s Country Halls Tour sung at the Adelaide Festival Theatre and performed solos at the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre, busked at markets, sang at local sporting clubs, performed at birthday parties, attended acoustic guitar gatherings and songwriting workshops, assisted with musical arrangements with Brink Productions and performed at the 2021 Naracoorte Fringe Street Party.” Poppy will perform at 7pm this Friday and Saturday. Tickets are just $10 and available from https://adelaidefringe.com.au/fringetix/bloomaf2022

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U3A president Enjoying a victory lap returns to role Local member secures mobility scooter law win Community group looking to set up a ‘new normal’ for members U3A Mount Gambier’s newly re-elected president Carole Ryan, is looking forward to the arrival of “the new normal” after a testing year for the community organisation which caters to active retirees. “(COVID-19) Restrictions and well-founded reticence to attend activities have obviously seen the numbers attending significantly reduced,” Mrs Ryan (pictured below) said in her annual report. “Hopefully our membership of 2020 appreciated the waiving of the member’s fee for 2021, with the fee for 2022 being unchanged from 2020,” she said.

The organisation has about 180 members and offers a wide range of interest groups aimed at keeping people’s minds and bodies active. Highlights for the year included securing a $3850 grant from the State government to provide exercise classes, and the success of an online course run by Geology group leader Bob Dalgarno. Another highlight was the Christmas picnic in the Lakes Area attended by more than 40 members. About 70 people attended Friday’s annual meeting which returned Trish Wolinski as VicePresident, Rosemary Carter as Secretary and Stuart Stansfield as Treasurer, along with committee members Stephanie Yoannidis and Helen Drinkell, and Chris Willoughby as Past President. Mrs Ryan welcomed new committee member Tatiana Joukoff and thanked retiring members Gayle Green and former President Doreen Kennedy. Guest speaker was Associate Professor Matthias Wichmann, General Surgeon at the Mount Gambier Hospital. For more information about U3A Mount Gambier head to www. u3amtgambier.com.au

The South Australian RSL President has thanked Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell for changing an outdated law around the use of motorised mobility vehicles on footpaths. RSL State President Cheryl Cates said the law change, which increases the legal weight limit of the gophers and wheelchairs, was ‘a job well done, not only for veterans, but for other disabled persons’. The change to the Road Traffic (Ancillary and Miscellaneous Provisions) Regulations 2014, increases the unladen mass limit of a motorised wheelchair being driven on a path from 110kilograms to 170 kilograms. Previously, South Australian road rules stated it was illegal to drive such a vehicle on a footpath, unless the wheelchair or gopher was under 110kgs. With the average weight of a standard model tipping in at 120kgs, the Independent MP said it was an important change for the accessibility of Mount Gambier’s streets and footpaths. “Thank you to Laurie Mann who brought this to my attention and is a passionate advocate for veterans services,” Mr Bell said. “Every day Laurie travels many kilometres around Mount Gambier in his gopher with his assistance dog Indy so he has become a great advocate for accessibility at all levels.

“This change may be small, yet it’s hugely important to those many people across South Australia who rely on motorised wheelchairs and gophers as their main mode of transport for daily life.” Mr Mann described the change as a ‘great win’, saying it was a further step towards Mount Gambier becoming a veteranfriendly community. “This means a lot to me and maybe you have to walk in the shoes of a disabled person to understand it properly,” he said. “The average wheelchair is 120 kgs so this change is peace of mind knowing you can drive along safely within the law.” Mr Mann, who has used a scooter for five years due to service-related issues, said he averages around 20kilometres a day on his scooter.

“There’s more and more scooters getting around, so accessibility is a big issue for us,” he said. “I’m working towards a veteran friendly community, which needs to be more accessible for all people.” Mr Bell said he welcomed local residents approaching him about issues they were concerned about. “People are the eyes and ears of our community and often bring things to my attention that I don’t know about and might be able to help advocate for,” he said. VICTORY LAP: Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell with disability & veterans services advocate Laurie Mann. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MEMBER FOR MOUNT GAMBIER’S OFFICE

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Students from Newbery Park Primary School have enhanced their skills in environmental and cultural knowledge as part of the Limestone Coast Landscape Board’s Grassroots Grants program. The students have benefited from the 2021/22 funding program, which expanded their learning experiences outside of the classroom. There have been a variety of outdoor excursions undertaken for students to engage in the landscape and gain cultural knowledge from local, respected First Nation elders and ecologists across the region. Newbery Park Primary School Student Support Officer Angela

Jones is supporting delivery of the Grassroots Grants project. “Students were most excited to get a hands-on sustainable fishing experience in Beachport during December, all while learning about the importance of fish size limits, bag/boat limits and ways to reduce the harm caused to the local landscape,” Angela said. “Students caught multiple fish for the day, which turned out to be a major highlight. “The fantastic funding opportunity has really created another element for our cultural learning, providing these hands-on experiences which allow the students to fully engage in learning.” T he Limestone Coast Landscape Board offers Grassroots

Grant funding for individuals, volunteers, community groups and other organisations working on a not for profit basis with landscape management projects. Applications for the 2022/2023 Grassroots Grants will be open March 18. Be sure to visit us at the South East Field Days - Site 275 - to find out more about the Limestone Coast Landscape Board’s funding opportunities. Visit www.landscape.sa.gov.au/ lc for more about the Limestone Coast Grassroots Grants program. TAKING THE LESSONS OUTDOORS: Newbery Park students at the Beachport Jetty as part of their cultural learning experiences.

A 30th anniversary to savour Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival promising a jam packed program to celebrate milestone A premiere Opera performance in a Cabaret setting, a Family pARTy in the heart of Penola and a night of grass roots music heads up the jam-packed program of the Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival, with celebration at its core. The Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival has grown to become one of regional Australia’s leading arts events and in 2022 will proudly celebrate its 30th year over four days from May 12 to 15. In 2022, the Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival also coincides with the 150th anniversary of the birth in Penola of John Shaw Neilson - one of Australia’s most renowned poets of the late 1880s and early 1900s. More than 40 venues across Penola and Coonawarra will be abuzz with over fifty events including exhibitions, workshops, competitions, comedy, live music

and performances. Kicking off the festival celebrations will be the announcement of the 2022 John Shaw Neilson Acquisitive Art prize winner - now boasting prize money of $12,000 thanks to the generosity of long-term supporter The Balnaves Foundation - along with the Limestone Coast Local Art Prize of $1000 sponsored by renowned local Lois Hodge. The Design Prize of $1000 will also be revealed, offering the opportunity for aspiring designers to have their work incorporated into all marketing collateral for next year’s festival, sponsored by Hansen Design and Print. Following the JSN announcement, a Co Opera premiere performance of the one act comic opera ‘Gianni Schicchi’ by Giacomo Puccini will make a return to its traditional Thursday night timeslot in Rymill Hall. Gianni Schicchi was composed in 191718 and is a libretto based on an incident mentioned in Dante’s Divine Comedy. This project was made possible by the Australian Government’s Regional Arts Fund, which supports the arts in regional and remote Australia. To celebrate 30 years of the festival, a Family ‘pARTy’ will take place on Sunday from 11am on the Mary MacKillop Memorial School’s Oval, along with community activities ‘Down the Lane’ in

Petticoat Lane and the surrounding lawns in the historical heart of Penola. Families are invited to join arty activities, face painting and fundraising stalls for local schools supported by a grant from the Stand Like Stone Foundation. Enjoy local produce along with a free afternoon of entertainment featuring magicians, circus acts, music and a GIANT birthday cake. The popular Literary Brunch returns on Sunday to Coonawarra’s Ottelia, this year joining a stellar line up of film creatives including producer Nick Batzias together with director and screenwriter Justin Kurzel to explore their award-winning Australian film Nitram (Martin spelt backwards). The controversial film tells the story of notorious convicted murderer Martin Bryant in the lead up to the Port Arthur massacre in Tasmania in 1996. In a serendipitous twist, Nick and Justin will be accompanied by their friend, author Jock Serong – a previous Literary Brunch guest and festival supporter – who will be happy to talk about his latest book ‘The Burning Island’. Seasoned or aspiring buskers of any sort who’d like to try their talent on an audience can this year sign up for the 2022 Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival Busking and Open Mic Competition, the Festival’s most recent addition to its offering. According to festival committee chair John Mossop this year’s line-

“...the Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival has distilled the traditional bumper line-up of events, turning its focus toward its much-loved hallmark events such as the Opera, family program and Shenanigans...” John Mossop (Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival committee chair) up represents the culmination of strong community creativity and dedication to the festival after a challenging couple of years. “The Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival has distilled the traditional bumper line-up of events, turning its focus toward its much-loved hallmark events such as the Opera, family program and Shenanigans,” Mr Mossop said. “We have plenty of reasons to celebrate this year, reaching the thirty year milestone and 150 years of John Shaw Neilson,

who forms the centre point of our unique festival. “We invite everyone to come and experience what promises to be a fabulous festival celebration, and to enjoy the performances, workshops, wineries, galleries, gardens, food and wine of Penola and Coonawarra over this exciting weekend.” . The full program of events will be released in later this month and will be found at www.artsfestival. com.au

So much more than a building “This building is more than just a building to us; this will be the heartbeat of our Junior School. The contemporary spaces will inspire creativity and allow students to be more connected, as well as further develop the idea of communities within communities at our college.” With sentiment like that running high, it is no wonder there is so much anticipation around Tenison Woods College’s latest major construction project – the new junior school facility. Head of Junior School Francesca Dickson (pictured right) was behind those opening comments and she can’t wait for the bricks and mortar to be completed ready for the staff and students to create their own educational magic in their new surrounds. “Our students are so excited, watching the junior school building being constructed right in front of their eyes,” Mrs Dickson said. “Each day students see the construction site, noticing the progress and asking many questions about their new Junior School.” The two-storey centre will be occupied by students from Years 1 to 6 from the beginning of next

year and will feature 24 general learning studios, allowing for four class streams in each year level, to ensure small class sizes. The contemporary building will see two specially designed creative STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, Mathematics) Maker Spaces on each level. The facility also features breakout areas, teacher preparation spaces, meeting rooms, amenities and outdoor breakout and nature play spaces. The build will complete the MacKillop Junior School Learning Community which encompasses Reception – Year 6. A brand-new reception space was occupied by students and staff at the beginning of last year and boasts a contemporary open plan design, to accentuate teacher and student collaboration and enhance the importance of community. The Year 1-6 facility is set to have a similar floor plan, with central open learning areas on each floor. Tenison Woods College principal David Mezinec said design and technology, ecology and sustainability as well as

Mossop Construction & Interiors Site Manager Shaun Lockwood (left) and Regional Manager Craig Williamson (right) with Tenison Woods College Principal David Mezinec.

innovation and entrepreneurship would feature as foundational experiences for students in the new building. “I am delighted that the building design was a result of thorough research and collaboration within the College community,” Mr Mezinec said. “Staff, students, board members and parents had the opportunity to provide insight and ideas during the planning stages which began in 2019.” The project is being managed by Edge Architects and Mossop Construction and Interiors, who were also responsible for the construction of the Reception building. Craig Williamson, Regional Manager for Mossop Construction and Interiors said Mossops was delighted to continue its partnership with Tenison Woods College. “We look forward to delivering the project with local sub-contractors at the highest possible quality, ready for occupation in 2023,” he said. Early stages of the project are underway with civil engineering and earth moving providing plenty of entertainment for Early Years and Junior School children.

Year 7 student Dusty and Year 6 student, Emmy with Tenison Woods College and Mossop Construction & Interiors representatives

Tenison Woods College maintenance manager Justin Kenny, business manager Neal Turley& ICT manager Colin Langford at the building site

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L A U N N A 42nd

South East FIELD DAYS

All roads lead to Lucindale this month South East Field Days set to make a triumphant return to calnedar on March 18 & 19

After two cancellations, the 42nd annual South East Field Days are almost here. Lucindale’s Yakka Park is set to spring back to life this month on March 18 and 19 courtesy of the hard working committee that has refused to let another year go by without the popular event. Not only is the return of the South East Field Days cause for celebration but the event will also see the marking of the 40th anniversary of working dog trials in Australia with Lucindale hosting the South Australian Working Dog Championships.

Other headline acts include the always popular SA Police Dixieland Band, the South East Axeman Association and the thrills and spills of the Addicted to Mud by the Can Am Team. Entertainment for the kids is also a centrepiece of the rural showcase with Burrungle Laser Tag, the Old MacDonald Farm with its gorgeous baby animals for the kids to hand feed, and the kelpie puppies all proving a hit with the younger generations. Organisers are hopeful the 2022 event will be as close to business as usual as any event is at the

moment but stress it is a doublevaccinated event with patrons asked to either show their status on their phone or by bringing paper copies of the vaccination status. As they have for the previous 41 events, the South East Field Days offer a fantastic day out exploring agricultural equipment and displays, enjoying a raft of delicious food and three huge general interest pavilions where you find all sorts of things to tempt you, from craft, clothing and wine. “People have been so keen to be a part of it again,” secretary Lyn Crosby said. “We have had

L A U N N A d n 42

South East FIELD DAYS Highest quality materials at Moree Quarries

stall holder and exhibitor enquiries coming through every day and the exhibitors are really excited to be coming back and that’s really, really pleasing.” The support of the exhibitors and the general public is always critical to the event’s success and that success then feeds back into the community. “Proceeds from the field days end up in the hands of local charities and it is great to be able to get back to giving back to our community,” Lyn said. “Community and sporting groups have the opportunity to run catering, work as volunteers and raise money for their groups and then the money raised from the event is then handed out to critical Lucindale charities and

community projects.” As organisers look to run their first event since COVID hit two years ago, they are asking the public to be patient, where masks where required and to maintain physical distancing.

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L A U N N A 42nd

South East FIELD DAYS

Anniversary working dog event It’s four decades since Lucindale hosted the first ever working dog trial This year marks the 40th anniversary of Yard Dog trialling in South Australia and main land Australia. The first trial was held at the Lucindale Field Days in 1982 and so to commemorate the occasion the South East Field Days has been selected by the SA Yard Dog Association to host the 2022 South Australian Yard Dog State Championship. ‘Kelpie Korner’ in the north

western corner of Yakka Park is where all the action will take place. Top dogs and stockman from South Australia and interstate will converge on the venue to compete for lucrative prize money, trophies and the honour of being crowned the 2022 South Australian Yard Dog Champion. Dogs, their handlers and support teams will travel to Lucindale to contest the Encourage, Maiden, Novice, Novice Championship Challenge, Improver, Open and State Championship. Lee Mickan, Rob Macklin, Rex Hocking and Lyndon Cooper are all previous championship winners from South Australia who will be competing. Several of the handlers and their dogs will be using to this event to sharpen their skills prior to travelling across Bass Strait to compete in the prestigious Australian Yard Dog Championship and the National Kelpie Field Trial Champiand April. The first events on Thursday, March 17, will be the Maiden class on course two and the Novice Championship Challenge and Improver class on course 1. The first rounds of the Open

2022 Major Sponsors Platinum WIN TV Gold Crosby Contracting Telstra Silver Bendigo Bank Bentleys SA/NT Coprice Diversity Signs HCW Gericke & Sons Kellsh Transport class & the Novice class are programmed for Friday & the State Championship will be fi nalised on Saturday. A minimum of 25 dogs will make up the final number for the championship on Saturday. Saturday will also see the Encourage event that attracts new handlers to trialling & is very popular with their supporters & public. Organisers are grateful to the generous sponsors - Elders Lucindale, Lucindale Engineering, RJC Evans & Co, Bendigo Bank,

Spinifex Pastoral, Kelsh Transport, Lucindale Hotel, Quality Wool, Crown Inn Kingston, Raidis Estate wines, Mini Jumbuk, and the South East Field Days committee for their support of the trial. 2014 ACTION: (Above) Action from previous SE Field Days working dog trials and (left) perennial attendee and former multiple SA & Australian championship winning breeder and trainer Joe Spicer.

Limestone Coast Earthmovers Nicolai Farms Nutrien Ag Solutions Southern Cross Austereo (Limestone Coast 963MMM Radio) Tasco Petroleum Bronze DiGiorgio Family Wines Elders Limited JP & JJ Motteram Lucindale Electrical Lucindale Hotel Lucindale Paving

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE After a two year break The Lucindale Lions Club Members and the South East Field Days’ Committee welcome you to another field day at the renowned Lions Yakka Park, Home of the South East Friendly Field Day’s. Welcome one and all, exhibitors and visitors. Attractions this year include the South Australia Police Band, the South East Axemen, Can Am Team “Addicted to Mud” Stunts and demonstrations, Burrungle Park Laser Tag and the South Australian Yard Dog Association 2022 State Championships. As per previous years we have the Lions Hearing and Medical Dogs, the Blue Yakka Trail, the Elders Metal Sculpture Competition, Wimmera Hearing Van, Balharry Children’s Activity Centre along with Old Macdonald’s Travelling Farm (this year in the Elad Shed) and our three large pavilions with an abundance of items to tempt you. To get around the site, the complimentary Lions Bus will be used to move people around. We also have various & varied food outlets in locations on the site to tempt the palate and local wineries and breweries in attendance for the discerning wine & beer connoisseurs. The Courier Service is available for the heavy items to be shifted to where it is easier for the public to access their purchases. The Lucindale Lions Club strive every year to have the best site that we can presented for your enjoyment. Profits from the field days allows us to support many charities which includes sporting bodies, schools, hospitals and various Lions’ Foundations. This is due to you, the public attending and the tireless efforts of the people who assist at the field days. Thank you also to the husbands & wives of Lions’ members who have worked all year round to present you with the 42nd South East Field Days. Hoping everyone has a successful couple of days and safe travels. Tyrone Trussell (aka TJ) South East Field Days’ Committee

2022 ATTRACTIONS South Australia Police Dixieland Band • The South East Axemen’s Association Display • Can Am Team ‘Addicted to Mud’ stunts and demonstrations • Burrungle Park Laser Tag • Presentations by the Limestone Food Group & Makers • Blue Yakka Trail• Balharry Memorial Kindergarten Children’s Activity Pavilion • The South Australian Yard Dog Association • 2022 State Championship • Cute puppies at the Kelpie Korner Puppy Pound • Huge range of the latest in Agricultural Equipment • Three large general interest pavilions • Wimmera Hearing Van Australian Lions Hearing and Medical Dogs and so much more!!!

Lucindale Spraying Menz Contracting Services Mott Finnis & Co PL & KL Corrigan Rabobank Raised Run Dog Kennels RJC Evans & Co Smiley’s Garden Furniture We Us an Co

2022 Supporting Sponsors ANZ Crown Inn Hotel Envirogen Flow FM Kalleske Meats Kubpower Limestone Coast Motorcycles & Small Engines Lucindale Post Office Mini Jumbuk Pinkerton Butchers Quality Wool Raidis Estate South East Marine

CROSSWORD

Roadshow hits the region Telecommunications in the spotlight in Wattle Range

ACROSS 1) Jason’s ship 5) Scarecrow’s stuffing 10) Sound of a hoofbeat 14) Saturday service site 15) English Channel harbor town 16) Fury 17) Fish measurement 19) Cay 20) Talked, talked and talked 21) Scrabble unit 23) Attention-attracting sound 24) Twisted lock? 25) Fastens anew 28) Half-moon 31) A void capture by 32) Skirt fold 33) Bluejacket 34) Gentlemen 35) Turned sharply 36) Birthday party centerpiece 37) 2,000 pounds 38) Acted the farrier 39) Minds your own business? 40) Goulash containers 42) Answers skillfully 43) Sweeties 44) No longer working (Abbr.) 45) Eighth of a circle 47) They play by themselves 51) Sheep calls 52) Hare ball? 54) Lake near Niagara Falls 55) Teamsters, for one 56) Sandwich cookie 57) Bellow 58) Absorbent cloth 59) Go by bus

DOWN 1) Like a post-volcanic landscape 2) Ostrich cousin 3) Island discovered by Magellan 4) Unmarried ladies, once 5) Germ cells 6) Carved pole 7) Highway or street alternative 8) “Aladdin” prince 9) Knowledgeable, via books 10) Film reviewer 11) Perfectionist’s concern 12) Look up and down 13) Jury member 18) Slightly amused reaction 22) “___ of Eden” 24) Raise Labradors, e.g. 25) Bandstand breaks 26) “Adam Bede” novelist 27) Was a coward 28) Parts of a crossword puzzle 29) In one’s birthday suit 30) Highlight holder? 32) Conspires 35) Timesaver 36) IOU holder 38) Bridge measurement 39) Scaler’s spike 41) Animal that goes “pop” 42) Arson or robbery, e.g. 44) Helicopter blade 45) Follow, as orders 46) Be concerned 47) Cookbook direction 48) Delhi dress 49) Drew even with 50) ___ gin fizz 53) Best-selling number?

More than 120 locals took the opportunity to chat with representatives from Telstra, Optus and NBN last week, when Wattle Range Council hosted a Telecommunications Roadshow across the district. Business owners, retirees, new homeowners with NBN issues, farmers with limited services, emergency service personnel, schoolteachers, and stock agents all took up the opportunity to voice their concerns and meeting face to face with their telco, rather than having to spend extended wait times on the phone, proved popular. Wattle Range Council’s Director Development Emma Clay said a lot of those who came along were pleased to have issues that they have been dealing with for a long time resolved. “It was great to see that we had over 40 people come along each day, with the providers indicating that it is one of the best supported roadshows they had attended,” Ms

Clay said. “Representatives from the NBN were helpful in assisting locals with their queries, many about new connections or improving existing connections, but some with just general NBN questions. “Both Optus and Telstra were able to speak with customers, not just about their telecommunications accounts, but also news of upcoming infrastructure aimed at closing the coverage gap and providing enhanced connectivity across the entire region. “Representatives brought with them new technology, boosters, mapping programs and some unparalleled expertise, in order to showcase the solutions on offer.” Mayor Des Noll attended the session in Penola and said council was grateful to the telcos for visiting the area and investing time and resources into the Roadshow. “It was a great opportunity to meet face to face and raise our queries and concerns.” Mayor Noll

said. Ms Clay encouraged residents to keep an eye out for future opportunities: “Whilst we acknowledge that there are some instances where there are inadequate telecommunication services, the Roadshow did prove to be useful for many,” she said. “All three organisations are keen to visit again, with the possibility of a similar event to be hosted by council in the next six to twelve months.” The telco representatives will also be available at the South East Field Days at Lucindale this month, so be sure to call in and catch up if you are having any issues. FACE TO FACE MEETINGS: Cass Norton (NBN), Dennis Malone 9Telstra), Member for MacKillop Nick McBride, Megh Sanghui (Telstra), Rob Seymour (Optus) & Rachael Leanow (NBN)

Safety first for lost animals The District Council of Grant has recently installed a K-9 Kube on one of their community Ranger utility vehicles to improve staff and animal safety. The Australian made system is easily adjustable and allows dogs or other small animals to enter the cage from ground level which reduces the risk of injury to both Council staff and the animal. Once loaded the cage automatically lifts back onto the vehicle and is securely locked for safe transport of the animal. The first in the region, K-9 Kubes are used by a number of metropolitan councils and after investigations council determined that this was the best system going forward. A key feature of the K-9 Kube is that it has been installed on the tray of a utility vehicle which allows for use on our districts tough and coastal terrain while maintaining the utes versatility

as a fleet vehicle. Director of Environmental Services Leith McEvoy is confident that the K-9 Kube will provide safer conditions for both the Rangers and stray animals “This is an investment to ensure the safety of our staff and the animals that they handle as part of their duties,” Mr McEvoy said. “The K-9 Kube reduces manual handling and transportation which is especially important when dealing with aggressive animals. This is also a timely reminder to let residents know that all dogs and cats over the age of three

months need to be registered with council and owners are strongly encouraged to have their pets microchipped to assist in a speedy return back home.”

Ramping up waste management education City of Mount Gambier continues to lead the way

The City of Mount Gambier prides itself on being a leader in waste management - not just implementing sustainable practices but also bringing the community along for the ride and a waste education blitz is on the horizon. Following months of research into the waste management behaviour of residents, City of Mount Gambier will launch a waste education campaign this week focused on reducing organic waste ending up in landfill. Developed in conjunction with experienced creative agency Paper Moose, the campaign

encourages local residents to use the kerbside bin system appropriately and dispose of all organic matter via the FOGO (food organics/garden organics) bin. Hundreds of tonnes of food and garden waste is thrown into the city’s household general waste bins and unnecessarily dumped at Caroline Landfill each year creating methane and leachate which pollutes the environment. The effectiveness of the campaign will be measured against multiple objectives, including new uptake of the FOGO service and the level of

Can you help?

contamination in the general waste bin. A bin audit will be undertaken at the conclusion to measure whether organic waste contamination in the general waste bin has decreased with an aim to reduce this by 2.5%. “Sending food organics/garden organics to landfill is a waste of resources as it can instead be composted and returned to local farms and gardens to grow more food,” City of Mount Gambier environmental sustainability officer Aaron Izzard said. “Therefore the focus of the campaign initially is to educate the community about the best

way to dispose of this waste.” The ‘Unfill Our Landfill’ waste education advertising campaign will be rolled out gradually across radio, television, print and social media platforms in the coming months and will initially focus on FOGO and where food organics/ garden organics should be deposited. “Paper Moose have worked with us to create a highly targeted quippy digital campaign to educate and encourage residents on how FOGO works and why they should get their own FOGO bin,” Mr Izzard said. For residents who already have

a FOGO bin, the campaign encourages the use of the service to its full potential which means not placing food or garden waste in the general waste bin to reduce contamination rates within the entire kerbside bin system. “The campaign uses storytelling, unique creativity and light-hearted humour to make it clear that Mount Gambier residents should put their food waste in the FOGO bin, rather than in the general waste bin where it ends up in landfill,” Mr Izzard said. FOGO is the abbreviation for food organics and garden organics and will be used throughout the campaign to emphasise that residents should put their food and garden waste into this bin and to create a clear distinction between the general waste bin and the larger green bin, previously known as the green waste or organics bin. Council currently offers the FOGO service to all residents who already receive kerbside waste collection at no extra charge on an opt-in basis, with a one-off payment of $80 to purchase the correct bin. The campaign complements the food waste diversion trial currently on offer to food businesses within the Mount Gambier CBD where Council provides participating businesses with free bins and compostable liners to separate food waste in their kitchens. “Since August 2021, the trial has diverted more than 33 tonnes of food waste from landfill so we hope to see this trend continue as we roll out the FOGO campaign as this will not only help the environment but also saves the community money,” Mr Izzard said. The campaign will be expanded to raise community awareness about what goes in the other waste streams, such as the recycling bin in the future. For further information on the FOGO service, visit www. mountgambier.sa.gov.au/FOGO

Tour leads to patronage

Driver mentors needed for council Governor becomes patron of disability housing charity youth driver education program The District Council of Grant is currently recruiting volunteers to join its Youth on Wheels Program as mentor drivers. The program aims to assist young people aged 16-25, who live in the District Council of Grant and Mount Gambier region, to gain the required driving hours to obtain their P1 drivers licence. The program assists young people that do not have access to a supervising driver or vehicle to enable them to gain their drivers licence. Since gaining their P1 licences, some of the participants have been able to secure employment and/or travel for education which may not have been possible if it were not for Youth on Wheels. Gaining a drivers licence also promotes independence and gives young people a sense of achievement and pride. Undertaking the role of a mentor with Youth on Wheels provides the

opportunity to be a positive role model and offer guidance to assist young people to be safer more experienced drivers. Grant District Council deputy mayor Gill Clayfield is urging anyone over the age of 25, with a full driver’s licence and working with children’s check, to spare two hours a week for the program “Volunteers are at the heart of Youth on Wheels and without them the program could not function,” Deputy Mayor Gill Clayfield. “Our long standing mentors, such as Kevin who volunteered over 700 hours with the program, are a testament to its value, and we now need more mentors to continue this great youth program.” Further information and the application form is available on council’s website or contact council to discuss the opportunity on (08)8721 0444.

The Governor of SA, Frances Adamson, has become Patron of the Ryder-Cheshire Mount Gambier Home Foundation which provides life-long residences for people living with a disability in the local community. “We were delighted when the Governor visited our two homes and feel honoured that she has now agreed to become our Patron,” said Ryder-Cheshire Mount Gambier Home Foundation Board president Matthew Dixon. “Her patronage is welcome recognition of the work that has been done to build and maintain these homes for people living with a disability.

and the board’s intention to upgrade the kitchen in the first home which was opened in 2006. The purpose-built homes are leased to ParaQuad SA and operated by their service provider HomeCare Plus. Each home accommodates five residents. The homes are named Ryder and Cheshire in honour of the charity’s founders.

“We aim to provide the best accommodation in a caring, respectful and compassionate environment,” he said. Mrs Adamson toured the homes and met residents, staff and board members during her first official visit to the South East in December. Discussions with the Governor touched on the goal of securing City Council land for a possible third complex,

GOVERNOR’S VISIT: (Above) SA Governor Frances Adamson (centre left) pictured with RyderCheshire Mount Gambier Home Foundation Board President Matthew Dixon (centre right), Mayor Lynette Martin (third left), board members and staff at the homes in December. BOARD WELCOMES NEW PATRON: (Left) Ryder-Cheshire Mount Gambier Home Foundation Board President Matthew Dixon (left) in discussion with SA Governor Frances Adamson and board member Neville Gilbertson during a visit to the homes.

Hitting the road with a true adventurer If you were looking for one word to sum up Adam Branford, it would be adventurous. He is a man with plenty of stories to tell and so he has done just that, launching his debut novel with a second instalment due for release in the middle of this year. He has worked in education, mining, tourism and air travel and can now add published author to his diverse resume which includes plenty of time on the road, with a passion for travel underpinning the life and times of the newly published wordsmith. Adam’s debut novel is ‘Cows, Curries and Chaos’ and he launched his literary coming out at the Mount Gambier Library on Tuesday. What started as a travel blog is now a compelling read. “I had written a lot about my India trips while I was on the road for my family and friends and they seemed to really enjoy them and a few suggested putting the travel blogs into a book to enable me

to share the stories with others,” Adam said. “As the bulk of the stories had been written as the blog, it was easy to convert and add to it to make it into a book. I had always wanted to write a book, and didn’t know how, but then I met someone who was able to coach me through the process of producing an eBook and therefore ending up with printed paperback copies.” It was a project 12 months in the making for the man who was born and raised in the northern Adelaide suburb of Salisbury, moving to Mount Gambier in 1994 for a five week teaching contract and basically never leaving. “It should have taken much

“...it should have taken much less time given that the bare bones of the story were there, but life sometimes gets in the way of things you want to do...”

less time given that the bare bones of the story were there, but life sometimes gets in the way of things you want to do, and procrastination helped with delaying things a little as well,” Adam said. “The biggest reward is finally producing a book, and having people enjoy reading the story. The biggest challenge was trying to get motivated to finally finish it off.” But it is finished and he is about halfway through his follow up work - ‘Monkeys, Mountains and Mayhem’ – as he continues sharing his travel stories from India. “It’s about a crossing we did in 2018 from Leh Ladakh in the Indian Himalaya through to Shimla in Himachal Pradesh,” Adam said. “The thousand kilometre adventure took us driving tuk tuks over mountain passes with the same elevation as Everest base camp, around 5400 metres.” And just as Adam caught the travel bug several years ago, it is safe to assume he has also caught the writing bug as he plans to ensure he ends up with at least a trilogy. “I have planned another rickshaw trip to do within the next 18 months to enable to complete the trilogy,” he said. “From there… who knows what adventures lay ahead?” What you can be sure of, is there will be adventure – it is a thread that has run through his life for decades. “I’m really not that sure where my interest in travel comes from,” Adam said. “I used to host a lot of international couch surfers from all over the world, and I enjoyed

getting to know them and to learn about their travels. I also worked as 4WD Tour Guide for a short time in the Northern Territory taking mostly backpackers to Uluru, Kata Tjuta and Watarrka National Parks, which was a great experience, again with people from all around the world. “I have done a lot of 4WD travel in Australia, across the deserts mostly, and love getting out under the stars with a campfire and some good company. Internationally I have been to India three times, twice for rickshaw runs, New Zealand three times and Bali once. I guess I’ve always just enjoyed going for a drive to see where I end up.” And for those who perhaps would rather limit their experiences to their own couch, living vicariously through the adventures of others, Adam’s willingness to share the accounts of his journeys comes in the perfect package. A passion for writing has not come out of the blue, given Adam has always been an avid reader – the two skills often going hand in hand. “I’ve always enjoyed reading, mostly non-fiction, and writing small reports for club magazines and the like,” he said. “When this adventure came up though, it was on another level and I had to tell the story. People out there live and do some far more adventurous stuff than I’ve ever done, but they don’t tell their stories, which is a shame. I do enjoy reading other adventure type books too, like Jessica Watson’s solo trip around the world, and the Long Way Round adventures from Ewan and

“...I’ve got mates who haven’t read a book in years pick it up and read it, which is saying something... it’s apparently an easy read, with some amusing bits and some serious bits...it is very much as it happened...” Charlie. Some lesser known stories that I’ve read are just as incredible, if not more so.” Adam’s own book backs up that theory with those who have enjoyed a sneak peak at ‘Cows, Curries and Chaos’ giving it rave reviews. “I’ve got mates who haven’t read a book in years pick it up and read it, which is saying something,” Adam said. “It’s apparently an easy read, with some amusing bits and some serious bits. It is very much as it happened. I’ve not really spiced things up to make it more exciting because the trip was spicy enough. I’ve enjoyed getting the feedback I have. I guess it’s like everything in life, it’s not for everyone, but those who have taken the time to sit down and read it have really enjoyed it.” Head to Adam’s newly created website https://adambranford. com/ for more details on purchasing your copy of ‘Cows, Curries and Chaos’ and keeping up to date with news of his other upcoming books.

Classic rock under the riverside stars Prepare to sing to your favourite 80’s rock classics and enjoy a full day of family friendly entertainment this March at Nelson’s Twilight Cinema event. Musical comedy film Rock of Ages will hit the big screen at Nelson’s river bank on Saturday,

March 19, as part of the Glenelg Shire’s latest outdoor cinema event with live music, a pop-up outdoor bar and local markets also on offer for event goers. Glenelg Shire Council Mayor Cr Anita Rank said it was fantastic to see the return of

local events. “The Glenelg River is the perfect place to kick off our Twilight Cinema roadshow and we can’t wait to welcome locals and tourists to the popular township for a full day of music, movies and more,” she said. “Outdoor markets will commence from 12pm, with live music and a pop-up outdoor bar at the Nelson Hotel starting from 5pm. Then settle in at 8.30pm with your camping chair, bean bag or picnic rug for the Twilight Cinema. “It is not very often you get

the chance to watch a movie on a cinema sized screen while sitting on the river bank enjoying an Autumn’s evening with friends and family,” she said. “So grab the family and head to Nelson for a day full of free family friendly entertainment as part of the Twilight Cinema

roadshow.” To learn more about Nelson’s Twilight Cinema event, visit the Glenelg Shire website. Event details: • Twilight Cinema and Markets – Leake Street Nelson Saturday 19 March 12pm – 11pm Cost: Free

MY PROPERTY A SCENIC RURAL LIFESTYLE 319 Glenelg River Road, Yahl 93 Acres

TRANSFORMING A SMALL BEDROOM SPACE

To make a small bedroom space feel bigger, stick to a fresh, airy white palette especially for walls and ceiling. And when it comes to storage, try a vintage clothing rack and a blanket box - both take up limited space but can be statement piece and bring a sense of style to the space.

Pet

Constructed in 1887 this spacious, stone-built heritage home is set on 93 acres of lush pastures. With panoramic views of the surrounding countryside & only a short drive from the centre of Mount Gambier, you can enjoy a rural lifestyle with the convenience of being close to the city. 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 where you can take in the sweeping views. 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 for cosy evenings. Four bedrooms are located in the main house with a fifth in the adjoining flat which also offers kitchen & living area. Outside you will find a double garage & excellent shedding. This includes large machinery sheds, a workshop & high clearance bulk storage & produce shed. The property also offers: 2019 Norton cattle yards with loading ramp & crush, 140 meg Water Taking Licence, Equipped bore – 6” turbine pump plus more. A wonderful opportunity to create that rural lifestyle you are dreaming of.

Prevention is better than cure when it comes to dehydration FAST FACTS of your pet but there are signs your pet could be dehydrated AGENT Key 2 Sale Real Estate 22 Sturt Street, Mt Gambier including loss of energy; weakness; reduced appetite or Al Lamond 0418 849 266 refusal to eat; dry, sticky gums; RLA 282 450 panting; Llss of skin elasticity; sunken eyes & depression. If PRICE EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING your pet shows any of these signs you will need to seek MONDAY 28TH MARCH 2022 AT 12 veterinary assessment and NOON (if not sold prior) treatment urgently.

| 93 Acres

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RLA 1903

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$260,000-$280,000

$270,000 + SAV BUSINESS ONLY Located at 7 Commercial St East within the central hustle & bustle of Mt Gambier is this well established desert bar & coffee house. Quality plant & equipment, beautifully fitted & inviting décor giving it a relaxed & welcoming ambience.

A carefully maintained property inside and out. Offering three bedrooms – two with robes, separate lounge room + dining/2nd living area & two r/c split systems. Two garages + workshop & storage and convenient rear yard access. This home has a lot to offer!

3/14 Spehr Street

approx. 4 acres

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6 Lorikeet Street

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

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Lot 8 Uphill Street, Kongorong NEW

247 Mount Percy Road, Compton

12 Lake Terrace West

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

21 acres (approx) 4+

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

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)

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

2-4 Atlantic Street

$495,000

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.

RENTALS

12 Anzac Street

$350 pw | Available 28/03/22

4/36 Harrald Street

$375 pw | Available 15/04/22

LANDLORDS WANTED!

RENT

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

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

NEW

50A James Street

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

NEW

COMMERCIAL 59 Commercial Street West 50A James Street

Avail 28/03/22

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

RENT

$820,000 + GST

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!

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

RENT

Workshop

$65,000

a| 1,201m2 approx

$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

Avail NOW Commercial • Office space and amenities of approx. 72m2, centrally located with great exposure • Bright and fresh throughout, featuring year round comfort with r/c aircon • Onsite parking • Contact agents for further details

S FOR LEA

eldersrealestate.com.au

$419,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

Unit 5/9A Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

4 Casuarina Court, Mt Gambier

$149,000

LAND | 417m2

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

TRACT

SOLD

CON UNDER

SOLD

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

Contact Agent

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

5 Eastview Avenue, Mt Gambier

643 Eight Mile Creek Road, Eight Mile Creek LAND | 184.94 ha

Contact Agent

$295,000

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

24 Julian Street, Penola

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Office Manager

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

NAOMI KIESELBACH

CATHERINE MILES

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM CARTER

CHLOE SMITH

STOWE SCOTT

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

RLA 62833

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

eldersrealestate.com.au

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

5 Walter Street, Mt Gambier

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

340 Cafpirco Road, Compton

$795,000 - $815,000

$269,000

Offers Over $290,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

200 Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier

$369,000 - $389,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

3 Radley Court, Mt Gambier

Fitzgibbon Court, Mt Gambier

$154,000 - $164,000

Residential Land

Malcolm 0429 009 072 or Damian 0438 904 771

$199,000 - $229,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

6/22 Buronga Avenue, Mt Gambier

TRACT

493 Cafpirco Road, Compton

TRACT

CON UNDER

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

2/23 Elizabeth Street, Mt Gambier

$200,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

5 Calvary Road, Mt Gambier

$499,000 - $529,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

$499,000 - $519,000

Highest & Best Offers

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

16 Byrne Street, Mt Gambier

Residential Sales

Office Manager

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

NAOMI KIESELBACH

CATHERINE MILES

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM CARTER

CHLOE SMITH

STOWE SCOTT

RLA 62833

SOLD

Rural Sales

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

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

RLA 282 450

5 Umpherston Street, Mount Gambier

265 Pelican Point Road, Pelican Point

PLEASE NOTE THAT PRIVATE INSPECTIONS OF THIS PROPERTY WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM TUESDAY 22ND MARCH 2022

New

NEW > UNOBSTRUCTED SEA VIEW

NEW > FAMILY SIZED HOME ON A FAMILY SIZED BLOCK!

If you are looking to invest in a central location this generous home is positioned on a large allotment and can accommodate a large family. The main bedroom is complete with ensuite, WIR and separate wardrobes whilst remaining bedrooms have BIR’s. The renovated kitchen with breakfast bar, gas cooking and dishwasher overlooks a large open plan dining and living area which flows through to the pergola/decking area that overlooks the large fully enclosed yard. Single garage with internal access, rear yard access through the double length carport plus additional 9m x 6m shed. Great flat allotment with enclosed back yard, all within walking distance of the main street of Mount Gambier. Currently leased at $345.00 per week until 02/11/2022.

Looking for a holiday home or a permanent residence? This property provides for all occasions. The lavish formal main living located at the front of the home offers stunning ocean views with a dramatic vaulted ceiling opening upward via the staircase to the second level living where the views are enhanced with balcony access. Situated on the ground level is the kitchen, dining & formal lounge all southern facing & capturing ocean views with a third living room central to the home. The third & fourth bedrooms + family bathroom with shower, corner spa & separate laundry + toilet are also located on the ground level. Located on second level is the master & second bedrooms both with BIR’s and sharing an all in one bathroom, with shower, toilet & handbasin. Get in quick before the secret is out about this hidden seaside destination! 4

$649,000-$699,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 319 GLENELG RIVER ROAD, YAHL

E.O.I 93 ACRES

New

$349,000-$379,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 28TH MARCH 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior)

18 NEWTON ROAD, PELICAN POINT

E.O.I

New

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

- Constructed in 1887 this spacious, stone-built heritage home is set on 93 acres of lush, sprawling pastures - Enjoy a rural lifestyle with the convenience of being close to the city - Rich volcanic soil makes this area excellent market garden country, and the property is equipped for livestock with recently upgraded cattle yards and paddock fencing - The residence offers high ceilings, generous open plan kitchen & dining, separate lounge + additional living space 5 2 20 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

- Perfectly elevated to maximise the afternoon sun glisten across the water, watch sunsets that we all dream about while being literally meters from the water’s edge - Open concept living with kitchen featuring electric cooking, dishwasher & plenty of cupboard space - Three good sized bedrooms, main with WIR & ensuite and remaining bedrooms with BIR’s - 6.6kW of solar panels, double glazed windows + 5000 gallon rain water tank 3 2 Contact Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

60 CHURCH STREET, PORT MACDONNELL

6 LILLYPILLY COURT, WORROLONG

E.O.I

$449,950-$494,450

New

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

PACKED TO THE RAFTERS WITH VALUE!

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 with s/c wood heating plus timber kitchen & outdoor entertaining with sea views The perfect beach house, holiday rental investment or home by the sea 4 1 1 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 33 O’HALLORAN TCE, MT GAMBIER

E.O.I

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 - Multiple living areas, a modern galley kitchen with butler’s pantry & a seamlessly designed extension added to the rear plus so much more! 4 2 2 Gail Richards 0409 268 199

9 UNGER ST, BLACKFELLOWS CAVES

E.O.I

New

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 18TH MARCH 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) - Featuring multiple living areas, spacious kitchen/ dining & 3 bedrooms - Fully enclosed alfresco area with an additional wood fire, BI barbeque & outdoor kitchen - 9m x 6m colorbond shed 3 1 2 Gail Richards 0409 268 199

Cancel your removalist & get ready to move straight in, this property can be picked up fully furnished! Offering open plan living with surround sound speakers and LED lighting All three bedrooms with BIR’s, master is a king size with ensuite The main bathroom comes with extra deep bath, shower and separate vanity area A fabulous semi enclosed patio has 2 gas ports, remote ceiling fan & LED lighting 3 2 2 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 13 BERTHA ST, MT GAMBIER

$649,000-$699,000

pNew rice

- Built in 1890’s with so many timeless features & plenty of modernised upgrades - Striking black kitchen with double drawer dishwasher, gas cooking plus 2 lounge/living spaces - Partially enclosed deck includes gas BBQ, pizza oven, stove top & gas log fire Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

9 BURNEY ST, ALLENDALE EAST OPEN TO OFFERS BACK ON THE MARKET 934m2

- Affordable Living Opportunity in Quaint Country Township - Ideal for both permanent living or invest for the future - Larger than normal 934m2 allotment with 20m frontage - Perfect size block to build a solid home and shed - Don’t miss this opportunity to secure the last block in the street at a great price! Toni Gilmore 0402 356 905 LAND

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 104 BERTHA STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

20 BLACKWOOD STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

OPEN

THURSDAY 5.45-6.15PM

$495,000 - $520,000

HOME BUSINESS OR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

OPEN

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.

THURSDAY 5.00-5.30PM

11 LAWSON STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION

SOLD

DEVELOPMENT/INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ON BERTHA

A rare opportunity to purchase a sizable 2021m2 allotment in a Prime location. Centrally located to the iconic Blue Lake, Reidy Park Primary school, Tenison Woods College, a Kindergarten, childcare centres and just minutes to the heart of the city. The original Mount Gambier stone home offers 3 generous sized bedrooms, Kitchen with gas cooking, separate dining, lounge with gas heating, bathroom with shower, toilet & vanity and a second toilet off the Laundry / sunroom area. This opportunity is rare and this property will not last long! For sale by Openn Negotiation (flexible conditions online auction) at https://www.openn.com. au. The Openn Negotiation is under way and the property can sell at any time. Contact the sales agent immediately to become qualified and avoid disappointment. Open to all buyers, including finance, subject to seller approval.

93 WHITE ROAD, MIL-LEL

$279,000

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

NTRACT

CO UNDER $295,000 - $315,000

LOW MAINTENANCE LIVING

OPEN

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.

SATURDAY 10.00-10.30AM

We have been busy selling and leasing property and would like to CONTACT AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION LIFESTYLE PROPERTY ON 20 ACRES

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.

assist you with the sale or management of your property. Call one of our professional & friendly staff members for your honest, no obligation appraisal today!

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale

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

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

Sale 4

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

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

7 Kingsley Court, Mt Gambier $449,000 - $479,000 Open by appointment

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

Sale 5

Sale 3

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

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

Sale 3

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

Land

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Sale 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

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

Land

Sale

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

Business

Rental 3

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

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

16+

Sale

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

Business

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

Business

Rental

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

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

Sale

Sale 4+

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

17 Felicia Street, Mt Gambier $390 P/W Available: Now

Property of the week Perfection by the sea in beautiful Port MacDonnell.

Rental 2 Glenmont Crescent, Mt Gambier $360 P/W Available: 11/04/2022

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

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

Located within walking distance of the ocean and in close proximity to the general store, chemist, cafes, the Port MacDonnell Hotel and playgrounds.The Hotmix driveway leads to a double shed and double carport with high clearance. The verandah features a private deck for alfresco dining with mesh blinds. The open lounge room offers large windows, a RCAC and ceiling fans. The kitchen benefits from a b/bar, stone-look benchtops, a double sink, and s/steel electric oven and cooktop. Three carpeted double bedrooms with the master benefitting from a ceiling fan. The bathroom offers a separate shower and bath, a vanity and a separate toilet. Outside, lush green lawns and a large shed sitting at the rear of the double carport and is accessed by double roller doors and a side entry.

46 Compton Street, Pt MacDonnell

58 Glynn Drive, Nene Valley

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

Large Subdivision Jason Malseed

Lot 101 Dohle Road, Yahl Contact Agent

LAND

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

6.82 acres (approx)

7 Jason Malseed

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

Wendy 0468 692 993

Lot 52 Church Street, Pt MacDonnell $230,000

193 Mt Gambier Road, Millicent $195,000

Highest & Best Offers by 11th March 2022

Karyn 0402 268 137

611m2 (approx) Jason Malseed

LAND

Wendy Flint

Jade 0421 383 368

Courtney 8724 9999

Lot 1 Glenelg Highway, Wannon Highest & Best Offers

7 McPherson Street, Penola $134,000

Highest & Best Offers

Selena 8724 9999

7,620m2 (approx) Jade Martin

LAND

Wendy Flint

Kathy 8733 1989

Jason Malseed

Brooke 8724 9999

To apply tenantoptions.com.au

Kelli 8724 9999

13 Rook Road, Mt Gambier $280 per week

FOR LEASE

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

Horoscopes

BrainTeaser

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

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

TAURUS

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

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

GEMINI

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

CANCER

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

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

LEO

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

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

VIRGO

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

LIBRA

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

1. Who is the front man of the rock band Bon Jovi? 2. In which city was former English captain Andrew Strauss born? 3. Both playing real life people, which two performers won the top acting gongs at last week’s SAG Awards? 4. Which NBA franchise did Kobe Bryant call home for the entirety of his two decade career? 5. How many ships made up the First Fleet? 6. In which Australian State would you be if you were visiting Charleville? 7. Which two countries compete for the Bledisloe Cup? 8. Who was former US president Ronald Reagan’s first wife? 9. How many degrees is each internal angle of an equilateral triangle? 10. The Jewish Festival Hannukah runs from December 18 until what date? 11. How many times did Scott McLaughlin win the Supercar Championship driver’s title? 12. At the end of last year, which New Zealand cricketer was his country’s leading run scorer in Tests and One Day Internationals? 13. In what decade was the Korean War? 14. What is the hottest planet in the solar system?

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

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 1-3-4-8 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 1-13-15-18-25-39 You have got to be in it to win it. Take a ticket with a Cancerian person. Possibility of improved financial situations and more chances to meet interesting people if you circulate.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Plum Lucky Day: Thursday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 8-1-7-4 Lotto Numbers: 8-17-22-27-31-40

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

CAPRICORN

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

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

AQUARIUS

6 4 3 7 9 8 5 2 1

8 3 4 9 5 7 1 6 2

2 9 1 6 8 3 4 7 5

7 5 6 4 2 1 3 9 8

4 2 9 8 5

8 5

6 8 3 9 1 2

2 1 4 6 9

7 3 5 4 2 9 8

adapted from a Nicholas Sparks book? 23. Before he was the front man for Foo Fighters, Dave Grohl was the drummer for which band? 24. Don McLean famously sings about “the day the music died” in his song American Pie. It’s in reference to the day three musicians died in a plane crash. Who were those musicians? 25. What was Stephen King’s first published novel? 26. Who plays Dr. Strange in the Marvel universe movies? 27. What is the capital of Pakistan? 28. Who won the first season of American Idol? 29. What date is International Women’s Day celebrated? 30. What is the closest planet to Earth? 31. By what name do we know the herb cilantro by in Australia? 32. Who is the captain of the Adelaide Crows AFLW team? 33. Which country has been banned from the 2022 FIFA World Cup? 34. Which current host of The Project was once the youngest editor of the teen mag Dolly? 35. Who is Australia’s longest serving Prime Minister? 36. What was the name of Academy Award nominated actress Margot Robbie’s character in the Aussie soap Neighbours? 37. Who is the only surviving Gibbs brother that originally founded the pop group The Bee Gees? 38. Which two colours make up the Greek flag? 39. Which champion mare won the 2022 Chipping Norton Stakes? 40. Who is the coach of the NRL club Melbourne Storm?

Answers - 1. Jon Bon Jovi; 2. Johannesburg; 3. Jessica Chastain & Will Smith; 4. LA Lakers; 5. 11; 6. Queensland; 7. Australia & New Zealand; 8. Jane Wyman; 9. 60 degrees; 10. December 26; 11. Three; 12. Ross Taylor; 13. 1950s; 14. Venus; 15. Patella; 16. Carol, Emily & Rachel; 17. Lilibet; 18. Italy; 19. Dangerously in Love; 20. Bishop; 21. James Earl Jones; 22. Message in a Bottle; 23. Nirvana; 24. Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and J.P. Richardson (The Big Bopper); 25. Carrie; 26. Benedict Cumberbatch; 27. Islamabad; 28. Kelly Clarkson; 29. March; 30. Mercury; 31. Coriander; 32. Chelsea Randall; 33. Russia; 34. Lisa Wilkinson; 35. Sir Robert Menzies; 36. Donna Freedman; 37. Barry; 38. Blue & white; 39. Verry Elleegant; 40. Craig Bellamy

Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

9 7 2 3 1 5 6 8 4

Contacts that will increase your interest in travel and moving. Your close ones might not appreciate your ideas but its up to you to make the best of your own life.

1 8 5 2 4 6 7 3 9

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 5-3-8-6 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 5-14-23-32-38-42

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

PISCES

Sudoku

5 6 9 8 3 4 2 1 7

Family might not appreciate your plans at the moment but stick to your guns if you know you are right. Future plans are up to you and your partner so go to it.

4 2 7 1 6 9 8 5 3

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 4-3-3-2 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 4-13-22-32-40-44

15. What is the medical term for your kneecap? 16. Name the three women Ross divorced in the TV series Friends. 17. On June 4 last year, Prince Harry and wife Meghan Markle announced the birth of their daughter whose name pays tribute to Queen Elizabeth II. What is her name? 18. Which country won last year’s Eurovision Song Contest in Rotterdam? 19. What was Beyoncé’s first solo album? 20. Which chess piece can only move diagonally? 21. Who voices Darth Vader in the Star Wars movie franchise? 22. What was the first movie to be

RURAL RUNDOWN Regional renewal Mount Gambier in line for government investment Mount Gambier is one of 20 regional centres identified by the National Farmers Federation (NFF) as best placed to share in a recommended government investment program of $1.4 billion as part of the peak body’s plan for regional renewal. The NFF’s Regional Development Precincts paper calls on the Federal Government to establish a National Cabinet-led process to support the major regional precincts highlighted throughout the country and put in place governance and funding to meaningfully shape their success. NFF President Fiona Simson said thousands of Australians were recognising the endless potential of regional Australia and making their home in areas like Mount Gambier. “Our regional centres should be great places to live with affordable housing, social services, amenity and cultural opportunities – on par with that in urban Australia. There must also be career and business opportunities,” Ms Simson said. “For example, places like Mount Gambier and Warrnambool, and surrounding regions, should be globally recognised centres of high-tech agriculture, food processing and manufacturing leading to the creation of thousands of new jobs in the process.” The proposal puts the onus on Cabinet to establish a framework, including state and local government input, to develop a plan for the precincts. “Rural local governments are acutely aware of both the challenges their communities face and their potential, but are financially constrained by a moreoften-than-not small rate base,” Ms Simson said. “The tangible support of State and Federal governments, to address these would be a game-changer for the identified 20 towns and, undoubtedly, many more rural regions.” City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin said that Mount

Gambier and surrounding areas already provide a thriving place to live and work, offering outstanding quality of life for residents, backed by a strong local economy worth $6.8 billion. “The Regionalisation Agenda provides us with the opportunity to build on our strengths, to support our diverse businesses and to apply the learnings from the COVID pandemic that has seen regional Australia come to the fore as a viable lifestyle choice with flexible working opportunities for those wishing to relocate from urban areas,” Mayor Martin said. “As attitudes begin to change about what it means to live in a regional area post pandemic, I really believe that the time is right for all levels of government to work together to embrace and support the concept of regionalisation to ensure we have the social and economic infrastructure in place to cater to an increasing population in the regions. “Our close proximity to the Victorian border links the Limestone Coast to Western Victoria and investment in Mount Gambier and the Limestone Coast region will build on our existing strengths in agriculture, viticulture, fishing and forestry/timber manufacturing

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Lamb numbers fell as sheep numbers rose last week to give an overall lift as agents yarded 3773 lambs and 2642 sheep to total a combined 6415 head. The usual field of trade and processor buyers along with a number of restockers were active. Quality was very mixed ranging from the extra heavy lots down to lightweight stores with everything in between spread over the pens. The market received some good competition from the buying group to sell to dearer rates last week with lambs $2 to $8 better and the sheep $8 to $15/head dearer. Light lambs went mainly to restockers from $64 to $158 with the light trade lambs making from $158 to $168/head. Trade-weight 3 score lambs made from $176 to $197/head to range from mainly 760c to 800c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs returned from $199 to $230 with the extra heavy lots making from $236 to the market high of $260/head. Hoggets ranged from $120 to $144 with the light sheep making from $88 to $109/head. Medium weighted lots made from $113 to $145 as heavy sheep made from $144 to the high of $199/head. Rams sold from $50 to $126/head.

industries.” Ms Simson said at least $1.4 billion in new funding is required to ensure the plan was empowered to come to life and didn’t become another document gathering dust on a shelf. “The goal is for Australians and Australian business to be no more than 90 minutes from the services they need to thrive personally and financially, and that businesses have access to infrastructure that can get people and goods around the country and around the world,” she said. Nearly 30 industry and community representative groups contributed to the NFF’s proposal. The NFF also engaged with local government, federal and state agencies, and received widespread support. “The NFF is buoyed to have widespread support for the proposal,” Ms Simons said. “A real, impactful plan for regional Australia, based on developing the economic capability and availability and quality of critical services, goes to the heart of the NFF’s goal for agriculture to be a $100 billion industry by 2030.” WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT: City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin and City and Community Growth General Manager Tim Coote welcome the NFF Regional Development Precincts paper that pinpoints Mount Gambier as a place for regional renewal.

Millicent Market Report CATTLE

Agents yarded 175 liveweight and 21 open auction cattle at the Millicent Saleyards last Wednesday. This was a decrease in 246 head on the previous yarding. The quality of the yarding was very good and sold to a firm trend with a couple of regular buyers absent. Vealer steers sold from 423 c/kg to a top of 540 c/kg and heifers at 401 c/kg to 572 c/kg. Yearling steers sold from 410 c/kg to 578 c/kg, with heifers ranging from 430 c/kg to 592 c/kg. Finished steers sold from 400 c/kg to 545 c/kg. This category sold with a firm trend with the previous market. Grown heifers were too few to quote.Light cows returned 350 c/kg to 392 c/kg with heavier cows selling from 140 c/kg to 390 c/kg. Seven bulls returned 240 c/kg to 400 c/kg. The next Millicent Market will be held on Wednesday, March 16, after the conclusion of the Mount Gambier Market.

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Hamilton agents yarded 11,697 lambs being very similar number to the previous week’s offering. The quality was excellent with a an even offering of shorn trade lambs. There was a near full field of buyers operating. Restocking competition was still in force on the lighter weight lambs with the market being firm to slightly dearer over all categories with the light weight trade lambs attracting the most benefit. Light lambs 12 to 16kg lambs made from $133 to $166/head with most returning to the paddock. Trade lambs 18 to 22kg made from $148 to $189/head averaging around 840to 880c/cwt. Medium weight trade lambs 22 to 26 kg made from $168 to $225/head averaging around 780 to 860/kg cwt. Heavy lambs over 26 kg made to $245/head with Hoggetts to $175/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers fell sharply as agents yarded 906 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality fell away last week with less weight and condition on offer, which saw some good competition on the better lots while some secondary pens struggled in comparison. Pricing was mainly a little better this week with the majority of the market selling to improved rates. Vealer numbers were small with a high of 570c/kg being reached for heifers. Yearling steers to the trade made from 472c to 530c to lift 6c, with similar heifers making from 420c to 540c/kg. Feeders sought steers from 490c to 585c, and they paid from 484c to 563c/kg for their heifers purchases. Restockers were operating from 560c to 622c for steers, and from 508c to 574c/kg for the heifers. Grown steers and bullocks were small in number as they ranged from 468c to 485c, with feeder activity from 352c to 526c/kg. The grown heifers to the trade made from 366c to 460c, as feeders were operating from 333c to 499c/kg. Heavy weight cows lifted up in price by 9c, as they made from 330c to 360c/kg to the trade. The light weight types sold to 318c, with strong feeder competition on light weight lots from 254c to 377c/kg. Heavy weight bulls made from 286c to 340c/kg. The light weight types to feed made from 380c to 500c/kg.

RURAL RUNDOWN Research results set to be revealed Great line up of speakers for Mackillop Farm management Group event The MacKillop Farm Management Group is thrilled to present a great line-up of speakers for our 2021 Trial Results Days. There is some excellent research happening in our region, overseen by expert researchers who are focused on ensuring our region remains highly productive, profitable and sustainable into the future. The two events, held on March 15 at Millicent and March 17 at Bordertown, will present the latest cutting edge research and innovation from researchers and experts in the Limestone Coast. Both events commence with breakfast available from 7.30am to 8am, presentations start at 8am and conclude at 12.30pm with lunch available. Featuring at Millicent are the 2021 trial results from Grains Research and Development

Corporation’s (GRDC) Hyper Yielding Crops and Optimising Irrigated Grains projects, with experts Dr Kenton Porker (pictured above) and Max Bloomfield of Field Applied Research (FAR) Australia presenting the results.

Their focus at Bordertown will be how this research can be translated to the medium rainfall zone. At Bordertown, special guest speaker Mick Andersen (pictured right), Managing Director of Good

Country Hemp, will outline the company’s role in developing a South Australian hemp industry. Beginning from scratch three years ago, following the passing of the Industrial Hemp Act in 2017, a 240% improvement on crop yields has been achieved. At both Millicent and Bordertown, Dr Melissa Fraser will outline the success and failures when incorporating summer active cover crops into cropping and grazing systems and Amanda Pearce will present highlights and results of interest from the 2021 MFMG funded trials conducted at Keith, Sherwood, Wolseley, Frances, Bool Lagoon and Conmurra. At each event there are additional speakers on topics customised to the farming conditions for Millicent and Bordertown.

To register to attend either Millicent (Tuesday 15 March) or Bordertown (Thursday 17 March) head to the MFMG website and follow the links. Registrations close March 11.

Lobster industry export boost Million dollar injection from Federal Government to develop markets Member for Barker Tony Pasin has welcomed a grant of $1.275 million from the Federal Government for Seafood Industry Australia (SIA) to continue developing and expanding our global markets. Mr Pasin (pictured below) said the funding will focus on existing, new, emerging, and high growth potential markets building off the

Seafood Industry Export Market Strategic Plan. “This grant will help implement the Australian Seafood Industry Export Market Strategic Plan, focusing on high priority sectors such as rock lobster and abalone, and provide greater access to markets for smaller producers,” he said.

The project will continue to promote the ‘Great Australian Seafood’ brand, which was funded by the Australian Government under the $1 Billion COVID-19 Relief and Recovery Fund. “The ‘Great Australian Seafood’ brand will be developed and introduced internationally, including in established and emerging markets such as Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Vietnam, the US and the UK,” Mr Pasin said. “By building up the Great Australian Seafood brand, we can tell the rest of the world what we already know – that Australian seafood is the best in the world.” South Eastern Professional Fishermen’s Association executive officer Nathan Kimber (pictured above) said SEPFA welcomes the announcement from the federal government to award SIA a $1.275m grant to develop and expand global markets for seafood products like Southern Rock Lobster.

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Agents yarded 638 head of live weight and open auction cattle with a fall in numbers of nearly 200 head on the previous sale. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with a number of active feeder orders. Quality fell week on week with a mixed offering coming forward highlighted by some excellent vealers as the market ranged from firm to dearer in price. The good quality vealers were only small in number as steers reached 598c and the heifers 580c/kg. There were insufficient yearling cattle to attract trade interest with feeders actively seeking these as the steers ranged from 525c to 578c as the heifer portion made from 523c to 536c/kg. Grown steers to the trade made from mainly 432c to 454c with a single pen of heavy bullocks making 438c/kg. Feeders were active here from 492c to 585c on lighter weights and from 460c to 482c/kg on the heavier pens. Grown heifers to the trade returned from 427c to 470c for lighter types with the heavier pens making from 438c to 478c with feeders operating here from 406c to 508c/kg. Manufacturing steers ranged from 310c to 365c/kg. Heavy cows received some strong competition as they ranged from 328c to 374c to the trade with the same buyers seeking lighter types from 222c to 260c with feeders active here from 348c to 390c/kg. Bulls made from 305c to 332c/kg.

“SEPFA hopes that the grant will go some way to alleviating the challenges that the rock lobster industry has faced as a result of trade, market and supply chain disruptions over the past two years,” Mr Kimber said.

“The rock lobster industry looks forward to engaging with SIA to ensure that the grant funds projects that will derive the best possible outcomes for the Australian seafood industry,”

WANNON FARM MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE

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324 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

Walking the dog... Some of you will have read articles I’ve written about my dog Taserface. I thought some of you may like to know how he is going. For those of you who don’t know about Taserface let me paint a picture. Taserface is a German Wirehaired Pointer. He is a hunting dog. If I was going to describe him in two words I’d say big and dumb. If I added a third it would be hyperactive. I generally tell people that Taserface was the wrong dog for us. I’ve never had a dog and possibly didn’t know some of the questions that I should have been asking myself. We have a decent size yard but Taserface could do with more space…or possibly to be sent into space. We’ve maintained throughout

that it’s not his fault though. It would’ve been easier to find a new home for him or send him to the Animal Welfare League, but it’s not his fault. We decided to get him so it’s now our responsibility to work with his imperfections. Taserface has been quite an expensive purchase. Obviously there was the initial money exchanged in buying him, and then the expenses related to having him desexed, immunised etc. There is also the ongoing cost of feeding him. Big, dumb, hyperactive dogs eat lots of food. But above and beyond this there has been a cost incurred through the things he has destroyed and we’ve had to replace or repair. He used to travel in the back of our station wagon but he was actually chewing the interior of the vehicle to the point that we decided to purchase a dual cab ute that he could ride in the back of with no possibility of destroying anything. Another cost obviously. The likely next cost will be to buy a new house with more land for him to run energy off. He’s certainly been an expensive pet. One thing I’ve noticed recently is that our training is going quite well. I aim to take him for a walk three days a week, and then Donna tries to take him a couple of days as well. Some of the obvious signs that the training is going well include, I go fast when he wants me to go fast. I stop when he decides he wants to sniff something and

refuses to go anywhere. I stand patiently while he stops every ten metres to pee on something. If he drags me onto the other side of the road because there is a scent that interests him over there, I dutifully follow him. He’s got me so well trained that if he does a poo, I stop what I’m doing, pick it up and carry it round for him. He is clearly a very skilled person trainer. I’ll be honest. It was probably difficult for him at times. I was quite wilful and wanted things on my terms. I tried to get him to walk slowly next to me at my pace. I tried to resist his wishes to make me stand nearby while he peed on things. I’m sure it made him very angry when I’d try to bag up his faeces and gag because of the smell, but he’s very cleverly conditioned me to it, regularly doing two poos on the course of our walks. One of the cleverest ways he has trained me is in finding a way to make me go for a walk even if I don’t want to. Some mornings I’ll get up feeling like I’m too tired to go for a walk, or I wouldn’t mind another half an hour in bed. But I only have to think about the holes he digs on the days when I don’t take him for a walk to realise, that’ll be big enough to give Russia a chance to invade my backyard soon and I better get my butt out of bed. And worst of all, I think he’d welcome them. Next time I’m getting a pet rock. If you’ve ever been trained by a dog, email me at robbietansel@ gmail.com

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9

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!C-HI2>C00D@7I FGG 1>D;5AH@ EI(AC7AB-EI FGG 2?H0I#:?ED5HI)D?>I FGG !C-HI2>C00D@7I H;D7DC:EI(AC7AB-EI <3FGG LH@BI I)BAADCAI (B:;I9:A?IGEDFI F=G 6AB%H;I# HGEDFI !C-HI2>C00D@7I (AD@,HEEIGEDFI F=G 1AHH*I6CI1CBE?I FGG !BAA+ EI(AB,?D,HI (CD@?;HEEIGEDFI 3FGG !HA,:;HEI I6>HI FGG 8-HAD,B@I(D,*HAEI F=G 'D;;DC@I C;;BAI'D@:?HI '+I B%C:AD?HI'BA?DB@I "H7H@5BA+I C:A@H+EI GEDFI F=G .91I6C5B+I B+EI#$I#:AI"D%HEI G?FI FGG 2?CAB7HI)BAEI6H BEI <3FGG "D??;HI9C+I9;:HIG?H:%7FI GEDFI =FGG 6>HI.B@@+IGEDFI GEDFI <FGG 'D;;DC@I C;;BAI'D@:?HI 6>HI C:@7I8@5I6>HI =F=G =A5I C,*I AC-I6>HI F=G (B/@I2?BAEIGEDFI 3FGG 2+5@H+I)HH*H@5HAI HE?;HEEIGEDFI 2:@IGEDFI <GFGG 8I CC? B;;I"D$HIGEDFI 3F=G 2C@EI8@5I B:7>?HAEI 6>HI9D;;IG?H7FI &FGG 6>B?I G EI2>C/IGEDFI <<FGG 8-HAD,B EI B-HIGEDFI GEDFI 0;CAHI &F=G %HA+ C5+I"C%HEI <3FGG #:? B,*I6A:,*HAEIG?FI &F=G 698I 8@?D :HEI CB5E>C/I B+-C@5IGEDFI 3FGG "HH0:I8@5I(D? :;;I 4F=G E,B0HI6CI6>HI 'C%DHFI+?B@5C:B*HGEDFH 4F=G 6>HI.B@@+IGEDFI GEDFI 1C:@?A+I G2 FH6>BA<4H1AC7=AH FGG =A5I C,*I AC-I6>HI =FGG )D;5I6AB@E0CA?IGEDFI F=G 6>HI CCI =!BA9I 2:@IGEDFI =F=G 2>D00D@7I)BAEIGEDFI FGG .D7>?;+I.H/EI ':A5HA I2>HI)AC?HI F=G 6>B?I G EI2>C/IGEDFI &FGG 8;I', ;BE>B@ EI F=G 6>HI1CAC@HAIGEDFI GEDFI FGG C:@7I2>H;5C@IGEDFI DE> @I)D?>I'B?HEI F=G 'EI DE>HAI'C5HA@I 8@?D :HEI CB5E>C/I F=G 96IGEDFI GEDFI ':A5HAI'+E?HADHEII 8EI6D-HI CHEI9+IGEDFI FGG 6HAAD?CA+I1C0EIGEDFI &F=G (B/@I2?BAEIGEDFI G?H7FI 'D5EC-HAI':A5HAEI F=G 'C%DHFH+$B-0H A;7CA*H 4FGG (B/@I2?BAEI2C:?>I F=G AB@*DHI AB*HI G?FI G?/( FHG2( FH6>BA<4H 8$AD,BIGEDFI '+E?HADHEFH#5>H#@H/H !C:EHFI?CB@;@.IG?FI /@<C:H :.=A>I 4F=G 2?CAB7HI)BAEI6H BEI ';3- HD8=<>< H 6>HI :B;D HAFI <GF&4 C:@7I2>H;5C@IGEDFI GEDFI /@B<>B<;BHGEDFI ?;<<;=@4H?,,B::HGEBA>H FH <<F<G %HA+ C5+I"C%HEI FGG 8-HAD,B@I(D,*HAEI <3F=G 2H;;D@7I!C:EHEI G?H9%7FH B+-C@5IGEDFI GEDFI 8:E?AB;DBI 0;CAHFI 5AC3-CA.I <<F&G )HDA5I2,DH@,HI FGG (B/@I2?BAEIGEDFI <F=G 8:E?AB;DB EI HB5;DHE?I !C-HI2>C00D@7I G?/( FII F=G 2?CAB7HI)BAEIGEDFI GEDFI H;D7DC:EI(AC7AB-EI <3F<GIK*D;;HA0CE?IG?/( FHH F=G HEHA?I1C;;H,?CAEI 3FGG E,B0HI6CI6>HI !C-HI2>C00D@7 <FG4 H%HADHHG?H7F GEDF 1C:@?A+

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

BOLD

FGG FGG F=G FGG <GFGG <<FGG <3FGG <FGG =FGG &FGG 4FGG FGG F=G F=G <GF3G <3F<G 3F<G =F<G &FG4 4FGG

!C-HI2>C00D@7I FGG I DE>I2:--HAI2HADHEI 9C@5DI HE,:HIGEDFI FGG B*HI8@5I6>HI B?-B@I FGG GEDFI DB7@CEDEI':A5HAI FGG GEDFI <GFGG 8 IGEDFI <<FGG .1 2IG?H7FI <3FGG )B;*HA I6H BEI B@7HAI <FGG GEDFI B*HI8@5I6>HI B?-B@I <F=G GEDFI 3F=G DB7@CEDEI':A5HAI =FGG GEDFI 8 IGEDFI 9C@5DI HE,:HIGEDFI &FGG .1 2IG?FI 4FGG .1 2FI"CEI8@7H;HEII FGG G?H7FI F=G 9 FI'CE?I)B@?H5HG?FI FGG !C-HI2>C00D@7I FGG & I!C:AEIG?FI DB7@CEDEI':A5HAI <GF<G GEDFI <3FGG )B;*HA I6H BEI B@7HAI <F=G GEDFI B*HI8@5I6>HI B?-B@I =F=G GEDFI &F=G

PEACH

6>HI"B?HI2>C/I)D?>I 2?H0>H@I1C; HA?IGEDFI ABEDHAIGEDFI 6>HI D@7I#$I :HH@EI GEDFI 9H,*HAIGEDFI 6>HI'D55;HIGEDFI ABEDHAIGEDFI @E?D@,?IG?FI 6>HI9D7I9B@7I6>HCA+I GEDFI ADH@5EIGEDFI .9"I2;B-I 6>HI D@7I#$I :HH@EFI 6>A; CH#5> H BA H?CC>H GEDFI 9H,*HAIGEDFI ABEDHAIGEDFI ADH@5EIGEDFI .HD7> C:AEIGEDFI ADH@5EIGEDFI 6>HI9D7I9B@7I6>HCA+I G?H<FI 'C-IG?H9%<FI !C-HI2>C00D@7I 6>HI"B?HI2>C/I)D?>I 2?H0>H@I1C; HA?IGEDFI @E?D@,?IG?FI !C-HI2>C00D@7

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 10 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F=G <3FGG <F=G 3FGG =FGG &FGG 4FGG FGG FGG F=G FGG

THURSDAY MARCH 10

F=G F=G <GF=G <<FGG <<F&4 <3F=4 <F=G &FGG

4F=4 FG4 F34 FGG F=G F=G F<4 F&4 <GF<4 <GF4G <<F34 <3F<G <3F&G <FG4

3FGG =FGG &FGG 4FGG

FRIDAY MARCH 11

FGG FGG F=G F=G <<FGG <FGG <F=G &FGG 4F=G

4F=4 FG4 F34 FGG F=G FGG F=G <GF34 <3F3G <3F4G <F<4 <F&G 3F34

SBS VICELAND

)CA;5/B?,>I 4FGG (92I.H/E>C:AII <3FGG 1CC*I 0I)D?>I85B-I "DB/I9D?HED HH <FGG 6AB%H;I'B@ EI AHB?HE?I 6AD0EHGEDFIH )CA;5 EI'CE?I <F=G ": :ADC:EI1BAEIH :HH@I D,?CADB EI 3FGG 1>D;5AH@FH18CH$C<>H 3F4G =F4G 'B;9HE:B@<HGEDFHI HC0BA5+ HGEDFHH "H??HAEI8@5I.:- HAEHI &F<4 4F<4 'BE?HA-D@5HH 292I)CA;5I.H/EI 2,H@D,I1CBE?B;I)B;*EI 4F&4 )D?>I B?HI!:- ;HFI F<4 65 =: HGEDFH 6>HI C+B;EI I HH0D@7I FG4 F=G 6>HI1AC/@4H B ;H F=4 "=0B:<HGEDFI 9AD?BD@ EI'CE?I 0H@ED%HI!C:EHEH F=G GEDFH 292I)CA;5I.H/EI C-CAAB>HG?/( FHH <GF<G <<FGG G @H >B:;B@FI <<F=G @I6>HAB0+IG?H:FHH <3F34 G @H AC@,8F

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

.H/EI9AHB*$BE?I 891I.H/EI'CA@D@7EI 891I.H/EI8?I.CC@I 28I C?HEFI'CB9CA2<H C-B>CI 891I.H/EI B+I 891I.H/EI 8$?HA@CC@EI 8$?HA@CC@I9ADH$D@7I 891I.H/EI!C:AI 891I %H@D@7I.H/EI 891I.B?DC@B;I.H/EI 891I.H/EI6C@D7>?I 6>HI9:ED@HEEI 891I.D7>?;+I.H/EI =GI 6>HI)CA;5I 6>HI A:-I 891I"B?HI.H/EI CAHD7@I 1CAAHE0C@5H@?I 891I"B?HI.H/EI 6>HI9:ED@HEEI =GI )I.H/EI 891I.H/EI#%HA@D7>?I 6>HI A:-I 891I.H/EI#%HA@D7>?I 6>HI)CA;5

<3F=G <FGG &F=G 4FGG

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

1>D;5AH@ EI(AC7AB-EI F=G LH@BI I)BAADCAI FGG (AD@,HEEIGEDFI F=G !HA,:;HEI I6>HI "H7H@5BA+I C:A@H+EI F=G G?FI 6>HI.B@@+IGEDFI <GFGG =A5I C,*I AC-I6>HI <<FGG 2:@IGEDFI <3FGG 6>B?I G EI2>C/IGEDFI <FGG %HA+ C5+I"C%HEI B+-C@5IGEDFI 3FGG 6>HI.B@@+IGEDFI =A5I C,*I AC-I6>HI =FGG 2:@IGEDFI =F=G 6>B?I G EI2>C/IGEDFI &FGG C:@7I2>H;5C@IGEDFI 2:A%D%CAEI&3IG?FI 2:A%D%D@7I6>HI2?C@HI &F=G 87HFI/97C@>5ACH1=H18CH 4FGG ;:9HG?H:%@FI C:@7I2>H;5C@IGEDFI 4F=G %HA+ C5+I"C%HEI B+-C@5IGEDFI FGG )HDA5I2,DH@,HIG?FI K*D;;HA0CE?IG?/( FI FGG H%HADHIG?H7FI F=G 9H;C/I H,*I2BD;D@7I B,>?IG?F

1AHH*I6CI1CBE?I B B EI'C%DHEIGEDFI 8-HAD,B@I(D,*HAEI GEDFI ?AH-HI @ C D@7I GEDFI 8I CC? B;;I"D$HIGEDFI 8-HAD,B EI B-HIGEDFI (B/@I2?BAEIGEDFI HEHA?I1C;;H,?CAEI GEDFI "HH0:I8@5I(D? :;;I GEDFI )D;5I6AB@E0CA?IGEDFI 2>D00D@7I)BAEIGEDFI 8;I', ;BE>B@ EI DE> @I)D?>I'B?HEI GEDFI (B/@I2?BAEIGEDFI (B/@I2?BAEI2C:?>I 8$AD,BIGEDFI 2?CAB7HI)BAEI6H BEI GEDFI 8-HAD,B@I(D,*HAEI GEDFI (B/@I2?BAEIGEDFI 'C%DHFH+'C>8B:H CB =@H *HG?H:%7FHG2 FH 6>BA<4H?C:HD;-<=@H

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

6>HI6B;*HGEDFHH FGG :57HI :5+HGEDFHH FGG 6>HI9C;5I8@5I6>HI <GFGG 9HB:?D$:;HGEDFHI <<F<G 2?:5DCI<GIGEDFHH AI(>D;IG?FHH <3FGG 8:E?AB;DB@I2:A%D%CAH <FGG GEDFHH @?HA?BD@-H@?I <F4G 6C@D7>?HH 3F<G %HA+5B+I C:A-H?I =FGG )D?>I :E?D@HI 2,>C$DH;5HH &FGG :57HI :5+HGEDFHH AHE>;+I(D,*H5IH &F44 BA-I6CI CA*HH 6>HI9C;5I8@5I6>HI 4F34 9HB:?D$:;HGEDFHI 4F44 <GI.H/EI DAE?HH 6>HI(AC H,?HGEDFHH 698I FGG 6>HI AB>B-I.CA?C@I FGG 2>C/HG?FHH F=G 698I F=G 698I F3G 6>HI(AC H,?HGEDFHH <GFG4 6>HI"B?HI2>C/I)D?>I <GF&G 2?H0>H@I1C; HA?IGEDFHH <GF44 !C-HI2>C00D@7I

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

.H/EI9AHB*$BE?I 891I.H/EI'CA@D@7EI 891I.H/EI8?I.CC@I 891I.H/EI 8$?HA@CC@EI 8$?HA@CC@I9ADH$D@7I AD5B+I9ADH$D@7I 891I.H/EI!C:AI 891I %H@D@7I.H/EI 891I.B?DC@B;I.H/EI 6>HI DA:EI 891I.H/EI6C@D7>?I CEDHI9B??+ EI#@HI (;:EI#@HI 891I.D7>?;+I.H/EI 1;CEHI#$I9:ED@HEEI 6>HI)CA;5I 6>HI A:-I 891I"B?HI.H/EI 6>HI DA:EI 8I!D7>;D7>?EI 891I"B?HI.H/EI AD5B+I9ADH$D@7I 6>HI DA:EI )I.H/EI 6>HI A:-I )I1C@$;D,?I C@HI 6>HI)CA;5II )I.H/EI

!C-HI2>C00D@7I H;D7DC:EI(AC7AB-EI !C-HI2>C00D@7I (CD@?;HEEIGEDFI '+I B%C:AD?HI'BA?DB@I B+EI#$I#:AI"D%HEI GEDFI 6>HI C:@7I8@5I6>HI HE?;HEEIGEDFI 6>HI9D;;IG?H7FI 'C%DHFI+18CH6>=A0H# H D;:-CA>H/@9H65::;7B@*H GDFHG2 FH6>BA<4H"=-CA>H ?=A:C0I ':A5HA I2>HI)AC?HI GEDFI 8@?D :HEI CB5E>C/FI $BAA;@.>=@H&=5A>H(H GEBA>H FH . "FI$A=@,=<H7H "B--;>=8<H)';7C)H A=3H 65@,=A H6>B9;53I 'C%DHFI+DA;@.=*H G?/( FHG2( FH6>BA<4H =C:H 9.CA>=@I 6>HI :B;D HAFI &8A;<>3B<HEAC<C@,CI G?FI 0;CAH

ABC TV PLUS

4FG4 <F34 3FGG 3F=4 =FGG =F=G &FGG &F34 4FGG

SBS

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

ABC NEWS

NINE SA

<F&4

ABC

6>HI6B;*HGEDFHH FGG :57HI :5+HGEDFHH FGG 6>HI9C;5I8@5I6>HI <GFGG 9HB:?D$:;HGEDFHI <GF=G 2?:5DCI<GIGEDFHH <<FGG AI(>D;IG?FHH <3FGG 698II <FGG @?HA?BD@-H@?I 6C@D7>?HH 3F<G %HA+5B+I C:A-H?IH =FGG :57HI :5+HGEDFHH &FGG AHE>;+I(D,*H5I)D?>I 2D-C@I6CC>H+HH &F44 BA-I6CI CA*HH 6>HI9C;5I8@5I6>HI 4F34 9HB:?D$:;HGEDFHI 4F44 <GI.H/EI DAE?HH 6>HI(AC H,?HGEDFHH DAE?I B?HEI8:E?AB;DBH FGG G?FH F44 C77;H C I8:E?AB;DBH FGG G?FHNH18CHD=..:C-= H F=G 698IH FGG 9;:HI9;CC5EFI 8CACH CH6>B@9HG?FHI F=G 6>HI(AC H,?HGEDFHH F=4 6>HI"B?HI2>C/I)D?>I 2?H0>H@I1C; HA?IGEDFHH <GFG4 !C-HI2>C00D@7

TV FRIDAY, MARCH 11 FGG FGG <<F=G <3FGG

TEN SA

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

ABC TV PLUS

4FG4 <F34 3FGG 3F=4 =FGG =F=G &FGG &F34 4FGG

SEVEN SA

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

FGG FGG F=G <GF=G <<F=G <3FGG <3F44 <F4G =FGG 4FGG FGG FGG F=G <<F=G

SEVEN SA

GEM

TEN SA

ABC NEWS

FGG FGG F=G <GF=G <<F=G <3FGG <3F44 <F4G 3F4G 4FGG FGG FGG F=G <<F4G <3F4G

GEM

ABC .H/EI9AHB*$BE?HH 891I.H/EI'CA@D@7EHI 8HG?FHI HCA7HI1;BA*H EI 8-B D@7I20B,HEHI 891I.H/EI8?I.CC@IH AD$$ EI AHB?I D/DI CB5I6AD0HI 6>HI9HB:?D$:;I9:E>II @$CA7C??H@HG?H9%:%7FHH 891I.H/EI 8$?HA@CC@EHH E,B0HI AC-I6>HI 1D?+HGEDFHH :A?I HBA@;H+ EI#@HI (;:EI#@HIGEDFHH !BA5I :D HGEDFHH 2C:?>I8:E?AB;DB@I ;H,?DC@I 8@@C:@,H-H@?EII 6>HI A:-HH 891I.H/EIH BA5H@D@7I8:E?AB;DBH 6>HI6HB,>HAIG?H:%<FHI AB@?,>HE?HAIG?H7FHI ':-FI185A<9B0HG?H:FHH 891I"B?HI.H/EII 2>B:@I'D,B;;H$ EI'8 I 82I! ""HG?/( FH

7MATE

SBS

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

7MATE

7TWO

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

SBS VICELAND

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

SBS MOVIES

F3G )CA;5/B?,>I BE0HAI8@5I AAC; EI DAE?I6D-HIG?H:FI 'AI6B,>+C@I#@I6>HI <GF=4 57HI#$I2,DH@,HII G?H9FI 'CE?I 0H@ED%HE?II <3F3G G?H:FI B+,B?DC@IG?H<FI 1+ HA/BAIGEDFI 891I8-HAD,BFI)CA;5I .H/EI6C@D7>?I 3FG4 (92I.H/E>C:AI 6>HI C+I#$I(BD@?D@7I )D?>I9C I CEEI =F44 2>CA?;B@5I2?AHH?II GEDFI 8;C@HIGEDFI HC0BA5+ IGEDFI 4F=4 . 6 I.H/EI 05B?HI I#:?I#$I<GI1B?EI CHEI1C:@?5C/@II G?H:%<FI F=G 6>HI1:AEHI#$I#B*I E;B@5IG?H:FI 1>BED@7I B-C:EIG?H:FI F&G 6>HI HH5I D*D@7EIG?/( FI D,HI.H/EI6C@D7>?IG?F

7TWO

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

BOLD

FGG !C-HI2>C00D@7I FGG FGG )>B? EI 0I C/@I @5HAI FGG F=G .9"I2;B-I FGG FGG B*HI8@5I6>HI B?-B@I GEDFI FGG <GFGG DB7@CEDEI':A5HAI <GFGG GEDFI <<FGG <<FGG 8 IGEDFI <3FGG <3FGG .1 2IG?H7FI <FGG <FGG )B;*HA I6H BEI B@7HAI G?H7FI <F=G =FGG B*HI8@5I6>HI B?-B@I 3FGG GEDFI =FGG &FGG DB7@CEDEI':A5HAI GEDFI &FGG 4FGG 8 IGEDFI 4FGG FGG 9C@5DI HE,:HIGEDFI FGG F=G .1 2IG?H7FI F=G F=G 9:;;FI B3CHDB3C H FGG AC<<C9H1=H ;::HG?FI FGG <GF=G .1 2FI"CEI8@7H;HEHH G?H7FI F=G <<F=G .1 2FI DAE?I2?H0EIG?FI <<FGG <3F=G !C-HI2>C00D@7I <3FGG 3FGG .1 2FI.H/I#A;HB@EI <F=G G?FI &FGG )B;*HA I6H BEI B@7HAI =F=G GEDF &F=G

SBS MOVIES

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

NITV

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

PEACH

6>HI"B?HI2>C/I)D?>I 2?H0>H@I1C; HA?IGEDFI ABEDHAIGEDFI 6>HI D@7I#$I :HH@EI GEDFI 9H,*HAIGEDFI 6>HI'D55;HIGEDFI ABEDHAIGEDFI 6>DEI EI EIG?H<FI 6>HI9D7I9B@7I6>HCA+I G?H<FI ADH@5EIGEDFI 'C-IG?H<FI 6>HI D@7I#$I :HH@EI GEDFI 9H,*HAIGEDFI ABEDHAIGEDFI ADH@5EIGEDFI .HD7> C:AEIGEDFI ADH@5EIGEDFI 6>HI9D7I9B@7I6>HCA+I GEDFI 2HD@$H;5IGEDFI 'C-IG?H9%<FI !C-HI2>C00D@7I 6>HI"B?HI2>C/I)D?>I 2?H0>H@I1C; HA?IGEDFI @E?D@,?IGEDFI !C-HI2>C00D@7

NITV

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

BOLD

PEACH

FGG !C-HI2>C00D@7I FGG I6>HI"B?HI2>C/I)D?>I FGG E,B0HI DE>D@7I)D?>I 2?H0>H@I1C; HA?IGEDFH 6I FGG I.9"I2;B-I F=G 9C@5DI HE,:HIGEDFI F=G I2HD@$H;5HGEDFH FGG B*HI8@5I6>HI B?-B@I FGG I9H,*HAIGEDFI GEDFI <GFGG I6>HI'D55;HIGEDFI <GFGG DB7@CEDEI':A5HAI <<FGG I ABEDHAIGEDFI GEDFI <3FGG I698I <<FGG 8 IGEDFI <FGG I'C-HG?FH <3FGG .1 2IG?H7FI <F=G I2HD@$H;5IGEDFI <FGG )B;*HA I6H BEI B@7HAI =FGG I6>HI D@7I#$I :HH@EI GEDFI GEDFI =FGG B*HI8@5I6>HI B?-B@I &FGG I9H,*HAFI$C, CAH18CH GEDFI :9CA H'BAA0H6 = CH &FGG DB7@CEDEI':A5HAI GEDFI GEDFI 4FGG I ABEDHAFI18CH?BA;<H 4FGG 8 IGEDFI &=5@<C:=A H18CH6 ;H FGG 9C@5DI HE,:HIGEDFI '=9.CHGEDFI F=G .1 2IG?FI FGG I ADH@5EIGEDFI F=G "B/I I#A5HAFI2 HG?FI FGG I6>HI9D7I9B@7I6>HCA+I <GF=G 12 FI1AD-HI2,H@HI GEDFI @%HE?D7B?DC@IG?FI F=G I'C-HG?H<FH <3F=G !C-HI2>C00D@7I <<FGG I.B@,+I AH/HG?FH 3FGG B*HI8@5I6>HI B?-B@I <3FGG I!C-HI2>C00D@7I GEDFI <F=G I6>HI"B?HI2>C/I)D?>I =FGG 8 IGEDFI 2?H0>H@I1C; HA?IGEDFI &FGG )B;*HA I6H BEI B@7HAI =F=G I9H,*HAIGEDFI G?H7FI &F=G I!C-HI2>C00D@7 4FGG DB7@CEDEI':A5HAIG?F

TV SATURDAY, MARCH 12 NINE SA FGG FGG <GFGG <3FGG <3F=G <FGG <F=G <F=4 3FG4

SATURDAY MARCH 12

&F=G 4FGG 4F=G FGG FGG F=G F=G <GF=G <3F=G <FGG 3FGG 4F=G

=F=G &FGG &F34 4FGG 4F=4 FG4 F=G FGG F=G FGG F=G F<4 F3G <GFG4 <GF4G <<F3G <<F&4

TEN SA

ABC

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

.91I6C5B+HH FGG )HH*H@5I2:@ADEHHI F=G 6>HI'CA@D@7I2>C/I I FGG )HH*H@5HGEDFHI F=G 2H%H@ EI!CAEHI B,D@7I FGG "D%H HI F=G 2H%H@I.H/EI8?I4HH FGG 9CA5HAI2H,:AD?+I I F=G 8:E?AB;DB EI AC@?I"D@HI <3FGG GEDFHH 2H%H@I.H/EI <FGG 9CA5HAI2H,:AD?+I I 3FGG 8:E?AB;DB EI AC@?I"D@HI 3F=G GEDFHI =FGG 'C%DHFH+ @9;B@BH =@C<H /@9H18CH'B<>H&A5<B9C*H =F=G GEDFHG2 FH6>BA<4H &FGG BAA;<=@H =A9I &F=G 'C%DHFI+18CH 4FGG &=335>CA*HG?H:%7FHG2( FH FGG 6>BA<4H';B3H CC<=@%H F=G QCABH BA3;.B%HEB>A;, H ;:<=@H 'C%DHFI+$CB<>*HG?H:%7FH G2( FH6>BA<4HDBAAC>H ;::B85@>H F=G !C-HI2>C00D@7II H?I1;H%HAHH <GF=G !C:EHI#$I)H;;@HEEH <<F=G

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

1>D;5AH@ EI(AC7AB-EI 6DE>I6BE>I :E?+I D%H?EI 9CC*I!:@7A+I9HBAEI 1CC*DHI'C@E?HA EI CC5DHI6A:,*I (;B+I2,>CC;I 9B@B@BEI @I(+ B-BEI 6>C-BEI8@5I ADH@5EI 6>HI85%H@?:AHEI#$I (B55D@7?C@I ":CI9BCI9HDI #,?C@B:?EI 6>HI!D7>/B+I B?I #55I2 :B5I 20D,*EI8@5I20H,*EI GEDFI IG?H:FI "D%HI8?I6>HI80C;;CI G?/( FI 2B--+I IGEDFI )>CEHI"D@HI EI ?I 8@+/B+ IG?H<FI (H@@I8@5I6H;;HAFI CC;I EIGEDFI B%D@I8@5I2?B,H+II G?H:FI 2,>D?? EI1AHH*IGEDFI 8A,>HAIG?/( F

891I.H/EI8?I.CC@I 891I.H/EI H7DC@B;I 891I.H/EI 8I!D7>;D7>?EI 891I.H/EI "B@5;D@HI 891I.H/EI 6>HI9AHB*$BE?I1C:,>I 891I.H/EI 1;CEHI#$I9:ED@HEEI 891I.H/EI 891I.H/EI H7DC@B;I 891I %H@D@7I.H/EI 8:E?AB;DB@I2?CA+I 891I.B?DC@B;I.H/EI CEDHI9B??+ EI#@HI (;:EI#@HI 891I.H/EI6C@D7>?I C:AI1CA@HAEI 891I.D7>?;+I.H/EI CAHD7@I 1CAAHE0C@5H@?I 891I.H/EI)HH*H@5I 6>HI)CA;5I6>DEI)HH*I 891I"B?HI.H/EI 891I.H/EI H7DC@B;I 891I"B?HI.H/EII 891I.H/EI H7DC@B;II 891I.H/EI#%HA@D7>?

!C-HI2>C00D@7I H;D7DC:EI(AC7AB-EI !C-HI2>C00D@7I '+I B%C:AD?HI'BA?DB@I 57BAI)B;;B,HI '+E?HADHEIGEDFI 6>HI8%H@7HAEIGEDFI 'C%DHFI+?0<>CA0H 5@,>;=@*HGEDFHG2 (FH 6>BA<4H609@C0H1B :CAH 'C%DHFI+ 5CH/@9H&A0*H GDFHG2 FH6>BA<4H BAA0H =!:CAI 'C%DHFI+ >2<H/H?B9H ?B9H?B9H?B9H =A:9*H GEDFHG2 FH6>BA<4H?;:>=@H $CA:CH :7 +I @DC@FI65 CAH "5.-0HEB,; ;,4H 5CC@<:B@9H"C9<H7H ; ;B@H A5BH)';7C)H A=3H 65@,=A H6>B9;53%H $A;<-B@CH 'C%DHFI+ =@@;CH $AB<,=*HG?/( FHG2 FH 6>BA<4H =8@@0H C I 6>HI9BAC@FI/@9H 6599C@:0H =52ACH CB9I GEDF

ABC TV PLUS 4FG4 <F34 3FGG 3F=4 =FGG

SEVEN SA

ABC NEWS

<<F=G <3FGG <3F=G <FGG <F=G 3FGG 3F=G =FGG =F=G &FGG &F=G 4FGG 4F=G FGG F=G FGG F=G F&G F=G FGG F=G <GFGG <GF=G <<FGG <GF=G <<FGG <<F=G

FGG FGG F=G <GFGG <GF=G <<F4G <3F4G 3F<G =F4G FGG

F=G <3FGG

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

F<G )CA;5/B?,>I @ED7>?I AC@?I 0IGEDFI 9BE*H? B;;FI6$6H <GF<G &=5A><;9CI 9BE*H? B;;FI $/4H B<8;@.>=@H ; BA9H7H '=<H/@.C:C<H'B CA<H <3F34 )';7C)I AC@?I 0IGEDFI "HHI"D@I1>D@ EI BE>DC@DE?BI 891I8-HAD,BFI)CA;5I 3FG4 .H/EI6C@D7>?I (92I.H/E>C:AI ?AH-HI CC5I (>C D,EIGEDFI &FGG -0CEED ;HI @7D@HHAD@7IGEDFI 2H,AH?EI#$I8-HAD,B EI F<4 2>B5C/I C%HA@-H@?I G?/( FI 9;B,*I'BA*H?IG?/( FI F=G 6>HIL D;HEIG?H7FI 2C:?>I(BA*IG?/( FI D@7I#$I6>HI CB5I <GF34 G?/( FI AB@,HI3&I.H/EI @I @7;DE>I AC-I(BADE

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

;?D-B?HI DE>D@7I)D?>I <GF=G 'B??I)B?EC@IGEDFI 2>D00D@7I)BAEIGEDFI <<FGG "D$HI#$$I CB5IGEDFI 6>HI)HH*H@5I <<F=G (ACE0H,?CAIGEDFI 26 !"I6D- HAE0CA?EI GEDFI <3FGG 9;C*HE/CA;5IGEDFI <3F=G (BAB;+-0D,I)D@?HAI <FGG B-HEI9HD D@7I !D7>;D7>?EI 3FGG 8 "I)C-H@ EFI"=5@9H ( 4H&=::;@.!==9H7H =FGG ";,83=@9H)';7C)I "HH0:I8@5I(D? :;;I &FGG GEDFI 8-HAD,B@I(D,*HAEI GEDFI 4FGG 8 "I)C-H@ EFI"=5@9H ( 4H?C:-=5A@CH7H &BA:>=@H)';7C)I 4F=G 'C%DHFI+/5<>;@H E=!CA<4H18CH6 0H 8=H F=G 68B..C9H?C*HG?H:%7FH G2 FH6>BA<4H?; CH?0CA<I F=G 'C%DHFI+/5<>;@HE=!CA<H @HD=:9H?C3-CA*HG?FH <<F=G G2 FH6>BA<4H?; CH?0CA<

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

!C-HI2>C00D@7I FGG 6>HI C,?CAEIGEDFI )>B? EI 0I C/@I FGG @5HAI E,B0HI DE>D@7I)D?>I FGG 6HGEDFHH FGG 9C@5DI HE,:HIGEDFI <GFGG B*HI8@5I6>HI B?-B@I <<FGG GEDFI 8 IGEDFI <3FGG DB7@CEDEI':A5HAI GEDFI =FGG 9:+I6CI9:D;5I !C?H;EI9+I HED7@IGEDFI 9C@5DI HE,:HIGEDFI I DE>I2:--HAI2HADHEI GEDFI E,B0HI DE>D@7I)D?>I 6IGEDFI 2,CA0DC@IGEDFI .1 2IG?FI .1 2FI.H/I#A;HB@EII G?H7FI FGG 6>HI 9 I H,;BEED$DH5I G?H9FI <GF<4 9;:HI9;CC5EIG?H7FI <3F<G 12 FI1AD-HI2,H@HI <F&G @%HE?D7B?DC@IG?/( FI 3F=4 & I!C:AEIG?F =F=G

GEM

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

6>HI"B?HI2>C/I)D?>I 2?H0>H@I1C; HA?IGEDFI 6>HI D@7I#$I :HH@EI GEDFI ABEDHAIGEDFI 9H,*HAIGEDFI 6>HI'D55;HIGEDFI 6>HI D@7I#$I :HH@EI GEDFI 8:E?AB;DB@I2:A%D%CAI GEDFI ADH@5EFI18CH#@CH ;>8H E8=C-C2<H$;A>89B0H ;@@CA H18CH#@CH ;>8H 18CH?B:CH B@@0 H18CH #@CH ;>8H"=<<2<H @B A= A;B>CH6=@. H 18CH#@CH ;>8H"B,8C:2<H #>8CAH6;<>CA H18CH#@CH ;>8H"B,8C:2<HE8=@CH 53-CA H18CH#@CH ;>8H &8A;<>3B<H @H15:<BHGEDFI 6>HI9D7I9B@7I6>HCA+I GEDFI ADH@5EIGEDFI !C-HI2>C00D@7I 'C-IG?FI .B*H5I9HB,>IG?FI .B@,+I AH/IG?F

TV SUNDAY, MARCH 13 NINE SA FGG FGG <GFGG <<FGG <3FGG <3F=G <FGG 3FGG =FGG &FGG 4FGG

SUNDAY MARCH 13

4F=G FGG FGG F4G F4G <GF3G <<F3G <3F<G <FGG

=F=G &FGG &F=4 4FGG 4F=4 FG4 F34 FGG F=G FGG F=G F=4 <GF=4 <<F3G

TEN SA

ABC

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

DE>I#$I6>HI B+IGEDFI FGG (BAB;+-0D,I)D@?HAI F=G B-HEI9HD D@7I3G33FI ;.8:;.8><I F=G @?HA@B?DC@B;I DE>D@7I FGG 2HADHEIGEDFI F=G 2?H0I#:?ED5HI)D?>I (B:;I9:A?IGEDFI <GFGG 6>HI DE>D@7I2>C/I9+I 8 .IGEDFI <<FGG 'BA*I9HA7 EI DE>D@7I <3FGG 855D,?DC@IGEDFI 3FGG !CC*I'HI 0 IGEDFI 3F=G ;?D-B?HI DE>D@7I)D?>I 'B??I)B?EC@IGEDFI =FGG "BE?I2?C0I BAB7HI GEDFI FGG (B/@I2?BAEIGEDFI FGG ;?D-B?HI DE>D@7I)D?>I 'B??I)B?EC@IGEDFI 8-HAD,B@I(D,*HAEI F=G GEDFI 'C%DHFI+ ( *HGEDFH F=G G2 FH6>BA<4H/3B@9BH ECC>H <GF=G 'C%DHFI+&=33B@9=*H G?H:%7FHG2 FH6>BA<4H <<F<G /A@=:9HH 6,8!BA C@C..CAH

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F=G <GF=G <<FGG <<F=G <3FGG <3F=G <FGG <F=G 3FGG 3F=G =FGG =F=G &F=G 4FGG 4F=G FGG F=G F<G F=G F=G FGG F=G <GFGG <GF=G <<FGG <<F=G

FGG F=G FGG <GFGG <GF=G <<F=G <F3G =FGG 4F=G FGG F=G F=G <GFGG <<FGG <3FGG <FGG &F=G 4FGG

SBS MOVIES

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GEM

SBS VICELAND

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ABC NEWS

SBS

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ABC TV PLUS

4FG4 <3FGG <3F&G <3F44 <F34 3FGG 3F=4 =FGG

SEVEN SA

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

7MATE

7TWO

NITV

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BOLD

PEACH

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FGG .9"I2;B-I F=G 6>HI9D7I9B@7I6>HCA+I GEDFI F=G .HD7> C:AEIGEDFI <GF=G 6>HI'D55;HIGEDFI <<F=G 698I <3F=G 9BE*H? B;;FI B>;=@B:H 'CB.5C4H"=5@9H( 4H 1/6H B, 53 CA<H7H ::B!BAABH B! <H)';7C)I 3F=G 9BE*H? B;;FI B>;=@B:H 'CB.5C4H"=5@9H( 4H6 H ?C:-=5A@CHE8=C@; H7H ?C:-=5A@CH @;>C9H )';7C)I &F=G 6>HI'D55;HIGEDFI 4FGG ADH@5EHGEDFI FGG 6>HI9D7I9B@7I6>HCA+I GEDFI F=G ADH@5EIGEDFI <3FGG !C-HI2>C00D@7I <F=G 'C%DHFI+18CH?=A>B:H @<>A53C@><4H&;>0H# H $=@C<*HG?H7FHG2( FH 6>BA<4H B3;CH&B3 -C::H $=!CAI &FG4 6>HI9D7I9B@7I6>HCA+I G?H<FI &F=G !C-HI2>C00D@7

TV MONDAY, MARCH 14 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F=G <3FGG <F&4 3FGG =FGG &FGG 4FGG

MONDAY MARCH 14

FGG FGG F=G

FGG <GFGG <GF=G <<F=G <3F<4 <FG4 <F=G

4F=4 FG4 F34 FGG F=G F=G F3G <GF<G <GF=G <<F<4 <<F&4 <3FG4

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

2:@ADEHHH FGG 6>HI'CA@D@7I2>C/IH FGG 2H%H@I'CA@D@7I.H/EHI F=G 'C%DHFI+ C<>!=A:9*H GEDFHG2 FH6>BA<4H 5:H FGG $A0@@CA%H";,8BA9H <3FGG $C@ B3;@I <FGG 'C?CA/B+I(B?AC;HGEDFHI !D7>/B+I1C0EHGEDFHH 3F=G 6>HI1>BEHI HGEDFHH 2H%H@I.H/EI8?I&IH =FGG 6>HI1>BEHI8:E?AB;DBH =F=G GEDFHH 2H%H@I.H/EIH &FGG !C-HI8@5I8/B+IGEDFHI &F=G 282I8:E?AB;DBFI EAC<<5ACHG?H:FHH 4FGG 6>HI8-B D@7I B,HH F=G GEDFHI F=G 6>HI"B?HE?I2H%H@I .H/EII FGG 6>HI HED5H@?FI18CH '=@.H/@9H ;@9;@.H <GF<G "=B9HG?FHH 'C%DHFI+ @8CAC@>HQ;,C*H <<FGG G?/( FHG2( FH6>BA<4H <3FGG =BP5;@HE8=C@; H !C-HI2>C00D@7II <FGG .91I6C5B+H &F=G

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ABC TV PLUS

4FG4 <3F44 <F34 3FGG 3F=4 =FGG =F=G &FGG &F34 4FGG

SEVEN SA

6C5B+HH FGG 6C5B+I ?ABHH FGG . . EI'CA@D@7I.H/EHH<<F=G 'BAADH5I8?I DAE?I2D7>?H <3FGG G?FHH 0;CAHHH (CD@?;HEEHGEDFHH 6D00D@7I(CD@?HGEDFHH 3FGG 'D;;DC@BDAHI!C?I2HB?HH 3F=G . . EI8$?HA@CC@I =FGG .H/EHH &FGG . . I.H/EHH 4FGG 8I1:AAH@?I8$$BDAHGEDFHH 'BAADH5I8?I DAE?I2D7>?H FGG G?FHNH/5<>AB:;B2<H3=<>H FGG ,=@>A=7CA<;B:H<=,;B:H F=G C CA;3C@>H;<H-B, H !;>8HB@=>8CAHH F&G ;@>= ;,B>;@.H3; H= H:=7CH B@9H9AB3BOHH <GF&G "BI9AHBFI18CH B0H =3CHG?FI <<F<G . . I.H/EI"B?HHI CC?+I1;BEED$DH5HG?FHH 9;:$$I1D?+I"B/FI 8C@H <3F<G 18CH'C7CCH$ACB <HGEDFHH 6D00D@7I(CD@?HGEDFHH !H;;CI28IGEDFHH =FGG !C-HI2>C00D@7H &FGG

ABC NEWS

4F=G F=G <<F=G 3F=G =F=G &F=G 4F=G F=G F=G F<4 F=G FGG F=G <GF=G <<F=G <3FGG <3F=G <3F&4 <FGG <F=G 3FGG 3F<4 =F<4 =F=G &F=G &F&4 4FGG

FGG FGG F=G <GF=G <<F=G <3FGG <3F44 <F4G 3F4G =F3G 4F=G F=G F=G F=G <GF=G <<F=G <3FGG <FGG &F=G

GEM

7MATE

FGG F=G FGG F=G F=G <GF=G <3FGG <FGG 3FGG 3F=G &F=G 4F=G F=G FGG F=G F=G <GF4G <3F4G 3FGG &FGG &F=G

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

9BE*H? B;;FI B>;=@B:H 'CB.5C4H"=5@9H( 4H6 H ?C:-=5A@CHE8=C@; H7H ?C:-=5A@CH @;>C9H )"C :B0)I ADH@5EIGEDFI 6>HI'D55;HIGEDFI 2HD@$H;5IGEDFI 9H,*HAIGEDFI 6>HI D@7I#$I :HH@EI GEDFI 3 ?>I8@@:B;I1AD?D,E I 1>CD,HI8/BA5EI "D%H I 9H,*HAIGEDFI ABEDHAIGEDFI ADH@5EFI18CH#@CH ;>8H 18CH CA>;:;>0H1C<>IGEDFI .HD7> C:AEIGEDFI ADH@5EIGEDFI 6>HI9D7I9B@7I6>HCA+I GEDFI 2HD@$H;5IGEDFI 'C-IG?H9%<FI !C-HI2>C00D@7I 6>HI"B?HI2>C/I)D?>I 2?H0>H@I1C; HA?IGEDFI .B*H5I9HB,>IG?H:FI !C-HI2>C00D@7

TV TUESDAY, MARCH 15 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F=G <3FGG <F=G 3FGG =FGG &FGG 4FGG FGG FGG F=G

TUESDAY MARCH 15

FGG <GFGG <GF=G <<F=G <3FGG <3F4G <FG4 <F=G &FGG &F=G

4F=4 FG4 F34 FGG F=G FGG F=G F<4 F=4 <GFG4 <GF=G <<FG4 <<F34 <3F<G

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT

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CARAVANS

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

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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

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*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.

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Technology Specialists 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. Our advantages are our people, delivering high quality sustainable products and services, and being an employer of choice.

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We are currently offering new career opportunities for 2 technology specialists : • •

Manufacturing Technologist – Mount Gambier based Security & Compliance Analyst

Cauliflour & ham muffins 400g cauliflower, cut into florets Olive oil spray 2 cups self-raising flour 150g sweet potato, grated 60g sliced honey mustard ham 2/3 cup grated vintage cheddar 1/3 cup grated parmesan 1/4 cup chopped fresh chives 1/3 cup extra virgin olive oil 1 cup buttermilk 3 tsp wholegrain mustard 1 egg 1 tbsp panko breadcrumbs Method Preheat oven to 200C/180C fan-forced. Line a baking tray with baking paper. Line a 12-hole (1/3-cup-capacity) muffin pan with paper cases.

Place cauliflower on prepared tray. Spray with oil. Bake for 15 minutes or until light golden. Cool for 10 minutes. Reserve 12 florets. Combine remaining cauliflower, flour, sweet potato, ham, cheeses and chives in a large bowl. Make a well. Whisk oil, buttermilk, mustard and egg in a large jug. Add to flour mixture. Stir until just combined (some lumps are okay). Divide mixture among prepared holes. Sprinkle with breadcrumbs. Spray with oil. Top with reserved cauliflower. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes or until rm to touch. Stand for 5 minutes. Cool on a wire rack. Serve.

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. 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

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DEATH NOTICE AIKMAN

Joan Bernice 17.10.1923 - 23.2.2022 In her 99th year Passed away peacefully in the Mount Gambier Hospital in the presence of her family and surrounded by love after a brief illness. Loving wife of Jack (dec). Best friend and mum of Liz. Respected and much loved mother in law of Robert.

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 I Jill Collins 0400 598 327 I Roz Crispino 0419 366 649

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. Friend to Saxon. Dearly loved and so sadly missed. It was Joan’s wishes for a private service. In the Care of SOUTH EAST FUNERAL SERVICES 1 White Avenue Phone: 8725 4333

Coconut fish with rice 1 1/2 tbs coconut oil 1 small brown onion, finely chopped 2 garlic cloves, crushed 1 tsp ground coriander 1 tsp ground turmeric 200g (1 cup) basmati rice 250ml (1 cup) salt-reduced chicken stock 185ml (3/4 cup) coconut milk, plus extra, to drizzle 100g cherry tomatoes, quartered 1 long fresh red chilli, deseeded, finely chopped 1 ⁄4 cup chopped fresh coriander leaves 1 lime, rind finely grated, halved 4 (about 500g) skinless snapper fillets Method Preheat oven to 200°C/180°C fan forced. Heat the oil in an ovenproof frying pan over medium heat. Add onion and garlic. Cook, stirring, for 3 minutes or until softened. Add the ground coriander and turmeric. Cook for 1 minute or until aromatic. Stir in rice for 1 minute or until coated. Stir in stock and 125ml (1/2 cup) coconut milk. Bring to a simmer. Cover and bake for 15 minutes. Meanwhile, combine tomato, chilli and coriander in a bowl. Squeeze over juice of half the lime. Season well. Place the fish on top of the rice. Sprinkle with lime rind and squeeze over remaining lime half. Season fish. Cover and bake for 5 minutes. Drizzle fish with remaining coconut milk. Bake, uncovered for 5 minutes or until fish is just cooked through. Spoon over salsa and drizzle with a little extra coconut milk.

MT GAMBIER

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Top two finish secured Concordes United & White earn double chance in finals Concordes will finish the minor rounds with United in first and White in second place, and will face each other in a qualifying final this weekend after both sides recorded strong wins to end their regular seasons on a high last Saturday. Concordes White took on the much improved Warriors Blue, who gave Demons a hiding the week before in a fierce batting display which saw them seal a finals berth. After an extremely consistent season White have had a bit of a slump with the bat by their high standards in recent weeks, and were looking to bounce back against a team they have had a lot of success over so far this season. The first innings started promisingly for Concordes with a lead off single to Jo Hopgood, who has been quiet of recent weeks, and an error in the field saw Maddy Sutherland also aboard with none out. Billie Jones provided the RBI double that scored both runners, and things were looking ominous when Rachel Bagshaw singled on a bunt and Maddie Bowd picked a walk to load up the bases with none out. An uncharacteristic base running error by White failed to score a sac fly however, and with an infield fly and a routine force out Warriors got out of the innings without further damage. Jones took the mound to start off for White and immediately looked on, striking out two in the first and inducing a fly ball from in form hitter Mel Chuck to strand two. In the second Kate Altschqager lead off with a cracking shot to left and advanced on another Hopgood single. She was scored on a fielder’s choice play but again Concordes left two runners on base to end the innings. Jones worked a three up three down bottom second for her team, with her third strike out and some simple ground balls. Alli Kreplins then lit things up with a hit to left field that just cleared the outstretched glove of Skylea McLean. Kreplins’ eyes lit up like Christmas as it went past and she

absolutely flew around the bases, even taking on the rocket arm of Sarah Polderman to slide safely into home for an in the park home run that would have probably been a double for just about anyone else. Not to be outdone, Rachel Bagshaw stole the show in the field for Concordes in the bottom 3rd, with two first class plays. With a runner on first and third and none out, Bagshaw orchestrated the perfect trap play with catcher Sam Brown, who tricked the runner into thinking the throwdown was on at second and then pinging her out trying to steal home. Leyna Bruggemann then stepped up and hit a laser beam over the head of Maddie Bowd at left field. Daena Wombell scored and Bruggemann rounded for third, but not even a head first slide could save her from a perfectly executed relay and tag out from Bowd, Bagshaw and Maddy Sutherland. Bruggemann got her revenge on both Bagshaw and Kreplins with strike outs in the fourth, thanks to some excellent change of pace, and in the bottom of the fifth it all got very close when Concordes, who had been threatening but not quite taking it away all day, faced a late challenge. A lead off walk and a safe hit to super sub Sarah Polderman (her second) plus a couple of errors saw Bec White hit a sac fly to left which scored Jasmine Disselbach. Polderman was then scored on an error and the bases were loaded for Skylea McLean with two out. Unfortunately for her though her solid hit found the glove of the best fielder on the park and Bagshaw made no mistake throwing across to first for the final out to seal the 4-3 victory. Warriors will take a lot of confidence from the game however, and will add Jarvo Queale back into their line up this week after her unfortunately COVID omission at the weekend, which will give them a huge boost considering her batting prowess of late. Wanderers only had to avoid a 13 run or more loss to Demons to finish in fourth spot and claim the

last finals berth, and they made no mistake, despite a shaky start. Demons scored three in the first after multiple wild throws, but wanderers settled their nerves and prevented what would have been a total disaster after their fast start this year by claiming the victory quite convincingly in the end, 18-10. Pitching accuracy was the main issue for Demons, with a lot of free passes offered to Wanderers. Demons actually had more safe hits on the day than their opponents, but couldn’t make the Wanderers batters chase, and ultimately for Wanderers it was a disciplined victory as they kept their patience and got the job done, even without pitcher Rej Smith. Kezia Feast finished off a great season for her with three safe hits for Demons, and Tracey Anderson also had three for Wanderers. Concordes United just had to win to secure the minor premiership in the late game, and did so in style, defeating Warriors White 18 runs to 2. Codie Jackway continued her white hot form with four more safe hits, followed by Montanna Millard and Dana Jones with three each. Sarah Polderman continued her good form for the day with a home run to centrefield for Warriors white, but it was one of only five hits allowed by pitcher Dana Jones on the day. RESULTS Concordes White 4 (J Hopgood, K Altschwager 2, B Jones, R Bagshaw, M Bowd, A Kreplins (HR), S Brown) d Warriors Blue 3 (L Bruggemann, S Polderman 2, D Wombwell, B White) Wanderers 18 (T Anderson 3, M Stevens, F Finch, J Hart, L Little) d Demons 10 (K Feast 3 S Nieuwenhuizen, I Morale 2, Tayla Baker, V Radley, S Morale; Concordes United 18 (C Jackway 4, D Jones, M Millard 3, B Von Duve 2, L McCallum , B Jones) d Warriors White 2 (S Polderman 2 (1HR), D Wombwell, B White, C Bignel) FINALS DRAW 1pm - Wanderers v Warriors Blue 3pm - Concordes United v Concordes White See opp. page for finals preview

Borderline washed out The Borderline Speedway, on the advice of the Bureau of Meteorology, had to cancel its weekend event as the inclement weather threatened the safety of competitors. The Allstar 360 Sprintcars, Modlite SA Title and Classics were set to wow the local crowd but Mother nature won the day. Online ticketing will be refunded with that process starting over the weekend, with funds taking a couple of business days to clear. Anyone that has purchased a one day licence from Speedway Australia, should contact Speedway Australia for a refund. The next meeting at the Borderline Speedway is Saturday, April 2. ands is a program that is headlined by the Super Sedan SA Title, supported by the Formula 500 State Series; Street Stocks and Junior Sedans.

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Season reaches halfway point Mount Gambier Table Tennis Summer season rolled around to it’s halfway point this week, the top teams and players in both Divisions beginning to flex their muscles in Round 5. Team Athens locked horns with Team Oslo in the first match of Division 1, with combatants on both sides displaying quality shots and cunning strategy in an evenly matched encounter. The night kicked off with Athens player Aaron McPhee facing Oslo substitute Robin Pellen. Pellen took the first game comfortable and appeared to be in control of the second, until McPhee’s energetic intensity enabled him to work his way back into the contest. Pellen became increasing frustrated, McPhee clawing his way back to grab taking the second game 13-11 and going on to claim the 3rd and 4th games and the rubber. Pellen’s night didn’t get any easier, however he was able to regain his confidence to record two enthralling 5-game victories in his remaining rubbers. Ultimately, the efforts of McPhee, Travis Sweet and Sanith Ghetia guided team Athens to the 8-6 victory. In the second Division 2 match of the round, Team London faced off against Team Paris. Not much could separate the two teams all night, Sirinat Sweet lighting the way with a stellar performance for Paris while Bill-John Watson performed solidly for London. Sweet needed to defeat Watson in the final rubber to force the match to a tie-break situation, she started in fine form taking the first game with ease. Watson fought back and claimed the second however, keen to put the match to bed for his team. Sweet stepped up a level to claim the third, Watson again fighting back to level up in the fourth and send the rubber to a climactic conclusion. Both players showed exquisite skill and precision, neither making a mistake in the early stages of the decider. With the scores locked away at 5 points apiece, errors began to creep into Watson’s game as fatigue set in. He pushed a regulation forehand smash beyond the edge of the table, giving Sweet a break with her own two serves to follow. With her opponent feeling the pressure, Sweet cruised to victory, taking the remaining few points and the rubber. After countback, Sweet’s Paris team claimed the overall victory by 7 rubbers apiece and 25 games to 24. In Division 2, Team Atlanta took on Team Tokyo in another closely contested battle. Andrew Telford was the best for Atlanta, while Kylie Boston produced a clean sheet for Team Tokyo. The overall result was yet again decided in the final rubber of the night, Boston needing to beat Telford to keep her team’s hopes alive and force a tie. She claimed the first game in a canter before Telford found his rhythm, working his way back to take the second. Both players played tentatively, realising the enormity of the occasion, and feeling the pressure with every stroke. Boston again asserted herself to claim the third game convincingly and seemed to be on her way to victory in the fourth, buoyed by his teammates cheering on the sidelines, Telford again rose to the challenge, forcing Boston to make some errors as she attempted to race to the finish line. Telford claimed the fourth and took his momentum into the last, racing to an early lead. Boston regained composure however, her forceful forehand strokes finding reliable consistency, working her opponent to both sides of the table as she gradually wore him down. As Telford tired, Boston remained calm and focussed, closing out the game 11-6 and giving Tokyo the victory by 7 rubbers apiece and 28 games to 25. In the final matchup of the night, Team Calgary came up against a red-hot undefeated Team Rome. Maddie McGregor, substituting for Team Calgary, started proceedings with a dominant performance against Team Rome’s Jacob Ireland. Ethan Ransom then squared the ledger with a closely fought four-game win over Lorraine Halleday. Ransom proved to be the difference between the two teams, posting a clean sheet in his singles performances, while Hailee Barnes also performed strongly as did McGregor for Calgary. At the halfway point of the match the two teams were evenly poised before Rome were able to pull clear at the back end, winning six of the last seven rubbers to record a convincing 9-5 win and remain undefeated in Division 2. 3-rubber winners: • Division 1: Sirinat Sweet (Paris) • Division 2: Ethan Ransom (Rome), Kylie Boston (Tokyo) FULLY FOCUSSED: Maddie McGregor in action.

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Top ranked Millicent take Under 14 title Junior grand final washed out

The Sims Shield and O’Donohue Shield were both decided last weekend, with the Hall Trophy only getting through one day’s play before the stormy weather hit and the association’s cancellation rules came into force with top ranked Millicent securing the 2021/22 title. Millicent was sent in by Mil Lel and made an impressive 8/201 from its 40 overs with man of the match Ashton Lindner leading the way with an unbeaten half century.Archer Virtanen was the pick of the Mil lel attack and the only multiple wicket taker with 2/20 from six overs. RESULTS Millicent v Mil Lel Millicent 1st innings 8/201 (A. Lindner 51no.; C. Hateley 26; T. Lawlor 24; O. Howell, C. Bevan 22no.; M. Hunt 20; A. Virtanen 2/20) The 2nd day of the final was washed out - Millicent won the Hall Trophy.

The stage is set for softball finals Concordes teams face off for grand final berth while Warriors & Wanderers fight for survival In a well deserved top two finish, Concordes United pipped Concordes White for the minor premiership by the slenderest of margins. United have recent form in their favour, punishing their hapless opponents by 16 runs in their last minor round game, and they appear to have a psychological edge over White with Dana Jones having easily her best all round season pitching consistently, fielding anything that comes near her, cracking the ball to the outfield on a regular basis, and

batting in a huge amount of runs for her United side. Her coach Hannah Taylor has also quelled her nerves to put in a strong leadership performance, bringing the likes of Amber Linquist, Bec Von Duve, and the Millard sisters together beautifully. If Montana Millard were to shoulder some of the pitching duties, she will have to find the zone as Whites have patience and experience very much on their side led by club legend Jo Hopgood. She has relished organising her troops from first base as Rachel Bagshaw and Maddog Sutherland have hit her glove hard with their rocket arms from the left side of the infield. Bagshaw hits a long ball and will follow the incredibly dangerous hitting of Billie Jones (pictured) in their lineup so United will have to keep them to single base hits to slow the scoring. Jones has shared pitching duties with Alli Kreplins, both guided by supportive catcher

Sam Brown, as a combination giving up few runs so the scoring will be tight. Whites will have to keep lead off Leonie McCallum and her unorthodox, but highly effective, batting style quiet. She has been steadfast at third base, teaming up well with shortstop Sarah Thomson who is known to hit the ball hard up the middle. United would not be complete without Codie Jackway. Jackway has dominated the season with hits and steadying plays in the field, and if her side remained error free, they would have the upper hand as they also run the bases aggressively. However if White’s Maddie Bowd continues to smash the ball as she has done all season, along with the quiet achiever Kate Altschwager who is often on base, White will have a week off and head straight into the grand final. Bowd may share second base duties with team favourite Rhonda Miller, literally backed up by lefty right field Linda Dodds. Hopgood might have a headache in deciding on the starting nine as Daniela Waters has

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also shown she can challenge the best United can bring. Hopgood will no doubt consult with superstar Elysha Collins, and the Whites brainstrust will get it sorted to take the win. Warriors Blue will go into the elimination final as narrow favourites this week, despite finishing a game behind Wanderers in the minor rounds. In the head to head Warriors lead 2-1, with their most recent meeeting a few weeks ago ending in a convincing 10-2 Warriors win. Wanderers will look to club legend and probably the most dedicated softball player in the league Rej Smith to pitch around the big bats of Leyna Bruggemann, Mel Chuck, Bec White and Angela Queale, and her field will have to be switched on from the word go to back her up. Youngster Charlie Kaigg has been a revelation behind the plate for Wanderers, and a keen contributor with the bat as well, as has Lily Clifford-Finch in what has really been a breakout season for her. Leanne Little brings maturity and positivity to the Wanderers line up, and a steely determination at

3rd base which sees her regularly putting her body on the line for her side. Psychologically pitcher Bruggemann has had the edge on many of the Wanderers batters this year, with her excellent change of pace and smart pitch placement. Queale and White will be busy on the left side of the diamond for Warriors and will need to lead from the front and keep the errors at bay, especially given the ultra agressive base running of Em Hart and Fiona Finch. The first innings will be very important for Warriors to set the tone and put the pressure on their less experienced opponents right from the start. If Warriors can minimise their errors and have contributors throughout their batting line up, they should have enough to get across the line in this match, however no one would write Wanderers off after watching some of their early season performances this year. It should be a cracking match, with both teams keen to extend their season and upset the Concordes applecart in a potential preliminary match up.

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Harvey takes out stableford Tight competition in smaller field at Attamurra Golf Club An 18 hole stableford competition sponsored by member Lorraine Stratford was contested by a smaller than usual number of ladies last Wednesday at Attamurra. With a contingent of ladies who competed in the Southern Ports Golf Week at Robe, the field was reduced to 21 ladies and strong competition ensued for the placegetters in warm, humid conditions. Denise Harvey (pictured), who commenced her game on the 10th hole, played a steady back nine, only having one wipe on the 15th before claiming pars on the 17th and 18th holes.

On the front nine, Harvey parred the 4th thus nullifying her double bogey on the 7th hole to finish with 35 points to claim the winner’s prize. Hope Bliss was only one shot back with 34 points to claim the runner up prize from Sue Coulter and Helen Heaver on a countback. Bliss, back from holidays, finished strongly with a 16/18 split from Sue Coulter, 17/17. Ball run down winners were Helen Heaver with 34 points and Carol Davis 33 points. Leanne Hunt, whose handicap has reduced considerably in the past few months, won the pro shot on the 8th hole with the most

Tennis results DIVISION ONE Centrals/ Uniting 8-61 d West Gambier 4-48 Men’s singles: A. Van den Hurk d Schultz 6-2; M. Heemskerk d N. Lang 6-4; D. Heemskerk d T. Lang 6-4 Women’s singles: A. Dunn lost to J. Stutley 4-6; C. Walker lost to J. SSealey 5-7; J. Delaney lost to L. Ballintyne 2-6 Reidy Park 9-64 d Glencoe 3-36 Men’s singles: Z. Young lost to D. Childs 4-6; C. Kelly d C. Brooks 6-0; J. Childs d W. Maloney 6-1 Women’s singles: B. Young d J. Mitchell 6-4; J. Young d A. Tentye 6-1; S. Edwards lost to J. Paproth 3-6 DIVISION TWO West Gambier - BYE; Glencoe v Reidy Park (no details available); West Gambier Red 9-60 d Mount Gambier Blue 3-40; Mount Schank 8-61 d Mount Gambier Green 4-54 DIVISION THREE Centrals 11-71 d Uniting 1-45; Suttotown Tigers 8-58 d Mil Lel 4-46; Suttotown Dons v Moorak (no details available) LADIES DOUBLES Allendale East 4-31 d Mil Lel 2-23; Reidy Red v Reidy Royal (no details available); Glencoe 5-36 d Uniting 1-16 MIXED DOUBLES Mount Schank - BYE; Mount Gambier Grfeen 4-29 d Mil Lel 2-19; Moorak 3-32 d Mount Gambier Blue 3-26; Glencoe d Suttontown (forfeit) THIS WEEKEND IS SEMI FINAL WEEKEND

accurate shot while long hitter, Hope Bliss won the long drive prize in A grade. Helen Heaver, a newcomer enjoying Wednesday competitions, won the long drive prize In C grade. Conditions on Saturday were in direct contrast to the previous weeks when showery conditions earlier in the day reduced the run on the fairways and greens were a little slower. Ten ladies participated in the stableford competition and for the second consecutive week, Jennifer Van Rijthoven took first place with 35 points this week which included a birdie on the 9th hole.

Runner up was Julie Hanel with a credible 32 points which included two wipes. The pro shot winner on the 8th hole was avid committee member, Vicki Clark who registered a par for her efforts. Members have invited any ladies interested in golf to join them in the opening day on Wednesday this week where a 4 ball Ambrose will be played over nine or 18 holes with a shotgun start at 9am. The emphasis is on fun, and a chance for any newcomers to possibly take up golf as a new sport. Afternoon tea and raffles will complement the day in a social atmosphere.

Mount Gambier & District Cricket Association semi final results RESULTS BARBER SHIELD Penola v Mil Lel West Gambier V East Gambier Both matches were washed out on Saturday and were set to play a 100 over fixture on Sunday (see facebook page for results) CROUCH SHIELD (Scores after day one - see facebook page for final results) Glencoe v West Gambier Glencoe 1st innings 132 (T. Weaver 76; N. Easterbrook 5/47, S. Dycer 4-16) West Gambier 1st innings (in reply) 3/55 (F. Brewster 32)

East Gambier v Gambier Central East Gambier 1st innings 83 (A. Schultz 26; H. Sanders 4/14; D. Lock 2/5; K. Risely 2/25; B. Barker 2/36) Gambier Central 1st innings (in reply) 0/20 COX BROS SHIELD (Scores after day one - see facebook page for final results) Gambier Central v Mil Lel Gambier Central 1st innings 7/187 (S. McCourt 57no.; J. Ross 41; L. Rainey 31; J. Haggett 3/24; B. Hann 3/53) Glencoe v Kalangadoo Glencoe 1st innings 76 (N. Herring

5/30; B. Newton 3/5) Kalangadoo 1st innings 9/77 (M. Haase 5/17; T. McGrath 4/43) Grand Finals will be played this weekend on Saturday & Sunday (March 12 & 13)

Pennant bowls results Mid Week Pennant 1st semi final - Naracoorte 47/6 d Mount Gambier RSL Red 42/2 2nd semi final - Port MacDonnell Red 47/6 d Mount Gambier Red 44/2 Ladies Pennant Preliminary Final - Kingston 47/8 d Mount Gambier RSL Red 42/0 Division Two Preliminary Final - Mount Gambier 59/6 d Naracoorte RSL 47/2 Division Three Preliminary Final - Robe 46/6 d Penola 45/2

Saturday Open Pennant Division One Preliminary Final - Mount Gambier RSL Red 96/12 d Mount Gambier Blue 52/0 Division Two Preliminary Final - Kingston 75/10 d Kalangadoo 86/2 Division Three Preliminary Final - Robe 81/10 d Millicent Blue 48/2

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Division Four (South) Preliminary Final - Millicent Blue 70/10 d Mount Gambier Red 67/2 Division Four (North) Preliminary Final - Beachport North 96/11 d Kingston Blue 54/1

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SEAC’s 2022 season revs into action South Australian Khanacross Title opens the new season in the Limestone Coast Season 2022 got underway on the weekend for SEAC with the running of the South Australian Khanacross Title at the Heywood “Wood, Wine and Roses” festival, held at the Showgrounds layout, behind the Football oval at Heywood. A good field of 36 eager competitors entered for a challenging day of racing around the various tracks prepared by event Sponsor Barco Tree Lopping and Traffic Management and they were not disappointed with the ever-changing layout. Those that entered for the State event were able to use a more aggressive “Rally Tyre” as against those that only chose to do the SEAC event, using road tyres with a lot less grip. With 16 in the “hard charger” category, State number 1 holder from 2021, Michael Clements, led the way in the first track only to have engine troubles on the run to the finish garage ending the outing for Team Clements Subaru. A quick chat and Kelvin Humphries allowed the Clements pair to use his Suby WRX wagon for the remainder of the day, a very generous gesture from the Southern District Club mates. Top Guns from SEAC, Jamie Pohlner and Dale Cagney were on the attack from the get-go, with the pair at the top of the time sheets for all 6 tests and Jamie getting all 6 of the fastest times in his well presented Mitsubishi Evo 9. Subaru’s were all chasing the pair of Evo’s with Sam Humphries,

Michael and Bradley Clements, Kelvin Humphries and Ryan Poel shuffling through the next spots, 3 to 6. Wayne Casey enjoyed his day at the wheel of the neat Mazda 6 and pedaled well all day, to get home just behind the 4Wheel Drives, in 7th outright and sneaking through in front of Lucas Kliess in his tidy Corolla, Ken Moore in the Supercharged Commodore just 2/10ths behind in 9th spot and Rounding out the top 10, Kelvin Humphries. The SEAC section had 20 entrants, all wearing Road Tyres which had a lot less grip but heaps more enjoyment. No surprise to find 4WD’s at the top of the Score Sheet at the end of the day, but they did not have it all to themselves through the day. Ken Trimnell opened his day with fastest times in tests 1, 2 and 4, had

a tour somewhere in the 3rd and a 2nd and 3rd in 5 & 6. Kev Millard came out in the 1600 Datto for a run and found some problems in the first test, had his own track in 3 & 4 and came home in 5 & 6 tests with fastest times, showing just how quick the little car can be when it is “On Song”. Nicholas Doll is still learning what the Subaru can do and locked in 5 tests at 3rd fastest, with the consistent pace good enough to get the #1 spot for the day. John Whitehead gave his Phoenix Buggy a run at this event and where the track is flowing, he locked in 2nd place times but struggled with the close left/right turns in the long 3rd and 4th tests that suited the car setups more than the buggy. His outing put a big smile on his face all day and he finished with the 2nd outright position for his effort.

Ken Trimnell’s one bad run pushed him down the list to 3rd spot, half a second in front of Leon Chugg’s Subaru, gaining pace on every outing. Long time rally campaigner and Autocross competitor, Mick Cooper drove a clean line all day and his consistency paid off, finishing in 5th outright a fitting reward for his day out. He also gets the gong for bragging rights in the C’Dore race brigade. Another driver on the improve and coming from a very competitive family, Kyle Johnson drove the Nissan Pulsar well and got the 6th outright points and first Junior home. Telstar Pilot, David Coombe had contact with a couple of track markers in his 3rd test and the 10 seconds that comes with that as a time penalty pushed him down the finishing order 2 spots to 7th for the

day, still a good result for the long suffering Telstar. Next home, Justin Devlin drove a tidy line on each test and put in a clean day to collect the 8th spot for his effort. Always up for a run, Geoff Wilson took to the layouts on offer in his normal “flat out” style, with the old Magna showing some good speed on the first and second outings. With the Auto now “locked” in top gear, the rest of the day was a “Sunday Drive” and he finished the day in 9th spot pondering “What could have been”. Popping a tyre off the rim (a common occurrence through the day by many) in the last test, Connor Cooper finished his day in 10th spot, just half a second behind the Magna. Connor had quite a mixed day, with some tests very quick and others quite the opposite. Lookout Mick, when he gets it all sorted. As this event had been assembled quite late, it appears that it will be a “Stand-Alone” event and not part of a series. Officials were thanked for their efforts on the day, as were the recovery team attending to the odd mishap or two during the day’s competition. WE’RE BACK: Jamie Pohlner in action. PHOTO COURTESY OF DARREN ARCHIBALD (TURN8 PHOTOGRAPHY)

Limestone Coast hosted SA Masters Games only five weeks away The South Australian Masters Games is coming to the Tatiara and now is the time to register so you can play your part in the

popular sporting event. Running from April 7-11, organisers truly believe that this edition of the Games is set to be the best yet, with 26 sports on offer, the social program set to showcase iconic

personalities in SA and a truly unique tourism offering in the Upper South East of South Australia. “It’s our priority to deliver a safe and memorable multisport festival for the passionate masters community,” tatiara District Council’s Naomi Fallon said. “We remain excited to finally deliver the Games in the Tatiara for the first time and are excited that our intra and interstate friends will be able to join us for the games.” The 26 sports on offer include

8 Ball, Archery, Athletics, Basketball, Clay Target Shooting, Cricket, Croquet, Cycling, Darts, Dragon Boats, Equestrian, Football (AFL), Gliding, Golf, Hockey, Indoor Rowing, Karting, Lawn Bowls, Masters Mile, Netball, Powerlifting, Stockmans Challenge, Strongman, Swimming, Table Tennis and Tennis and you can register at tatiaramastersgames.com Registration Hubs: Tatiara Civic Centre 43 Woolshed Street, Bordertown

(08) 8752 1044 OPEN: April 6: 8.30am - 5pm April 7 : 8.30am-8pm April 8: 8.30am - 7pm April 9 : 8.30am - 2pm April 10 8.30am - 12pm Keith Council Office 34 Hender Street, Keith (08) 8755 3347 OPEN: April 6: 9am - 4.30pm April 7 : 9am - 4.30pm April 8 : 9am - 4.30pm April 9 : 8am - 12pm April 10 : Closed

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SOUTH EAST VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION ROUND TWO RESULTS DIVISION ONE • Norf 4 (Tom Madigan) d Come Back 0 (Saw Nai Johnson); Young Guns 3 (Sharsay La) d Giants 1 (Ben Papps); Karenni 3 (Say Wah) d Untouchables 1 (Cahn Ly) DIVISION TWO • HZARS 4 (Drew Holliday) d V. I. P 0 (Nelsay Htoo); Rock Stars 2 (Randal Rickard) d Lazy Boys 1 (Ehmwee Htoo); Strength of God 1 (Pah Wah) drew with Crow Zero 1 (Lay Bae Htoo) DIVISION THREE • For Fun 3 (Sharon Curtis) d Ravens 0 (Kin Ser Bah Oo); Super Bomb 3 (Nop Pha Rad) d Setsy Ladies 1

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Beating the heat

Bateman & O’Connell win 2-4-2 competition Last week in very warm conditions with the temperature reaching 34C, 24 players took to the Millicent Bowls Club greens to play 20 ends of bowls. Before going out to play club president Peter Hyland congratulated Sarah and Adriana Ross who won the Ladies’ Champions of Champions Pairs for the Lower South East Bowls Association which was played at Robe at the end of last month. The winning pair with a score of 34+17 were Peter Bateman and Arthur O’Connell. Runners up with a score of 32+20 were Chris Earl and John Drew. Other winning teams were, Garth Baker, David Crase 32+13. David Botting, Derrick Lindh 31+7. Robert Radley, Malcolm Wright 31+3 and Terry Lonergan, Frank Cooper 30+6. Frank Cooper was also lucky enough to win the Chris’s Barber Shop hair cut voucher which is sponsored by Chris every month. The club would like to thank all its sponsors who support the Millicent Bowls Club. 2-4-2 WINNERS: (Top right) Peter Bateman & Arthur O’Connell 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Bottom right) Chris Earl & John Drew

Jaynee Oberer on fire at Blue Lake Golf Club

Touches: Sam Kent (The Pups) 3, Brendon Buchanan (Mallee) (lion Cubs) 3, Robert Dunn (Lion Cubs) 3, Ian Grosser (Somery Seniors) 3, Bernie Bowman (Sunnies) 3, Clayton White, Don Gilbertson, Nigeral Ross 3. Winners: RED DIVISION: Rovers (Mick Pedler, Stephen Skeer, John Buhlmann, Rodger Buckmaster) defeated Beetles 30+26, other winners were Mossies 28+4, Sparkies 27+5, Bis & Pieces had a forfeit by Tant Tigers 27+0, Somerset Legends 26+2. BLUE DIVISION: Awesome Foursome (Dave Turner, Derek Bowering, Robbie Gordon, Mary Clifford defeated Rotary 29+12, other winners Lions 28+12, Somery Seniors 26+4, Grand Hotel 26+2, Birdies 25+3 WHITE DIVISION: Lion Cubs (Brendon Buchanan, Graham Arney Keith Fields, Robert Dunn) defeated Gizzies Crew 30+14, other winners were The Pups 29+14, Miss Fitts 28+7, Lions Roar won on a forfeit 27, Beanz Team 26+1. RED DIVISION WINNERS: (Above top) Rovers: Roger Buckmaster, John Buhlmann, Steve Skeer & Mick Pedler BLUE DIVISION WINNERS: (Above centre) Awesome Foursome: Robbie Gordon, derek Bowering, Mary Clifford & David Turner WHITE DIVISION WINNERS: (Above bottom) Lion Cubs: Robert Dunn, Graham Arney, Brendon Buchanan & Keith Fields

Due to a large contingent of women from the Blue Lake Golf Club playing in the annual Southern Ports tournament last week, it was a reduced number that played in the 4th and Final Round of the Sorrentos Cafe Summer Trophy last Wednesday. Although it was the start of autumn it was a hot day for the stableford event and the ‘hot’ score of the day of 40 points came from Division Two’s Jaynee Oberer. As mentioned in the past few reports, Oberer has been steadily dropping her handicap and is now knocking on the door of Division One. The winner in Division One, handicapper Dianne Perryman playing off a 18 handicap once again proved consistancy on front and back nines is every golfer’s mantra. Perryman did just that with splits of 17/19 that included par’s on the 2nd, 4th, 11th, 14th and 16th holes to finish with 36 points to win the top Sorrentos Cafe voucher. Adding to her spoils, Perryman also won the prize for her nearest to the pin 2nd shot on the par three 14th for her division. Runner up Helen Stratford off a 20 handicap was four strokes behind with 32 points from splits of 16/16, with pars on the 4th, 15th and 17th, falling short with 2 scrubs. Josie Ashby followed

with 31 points. Jaynee Oberer played off a 32 handicap and skillfully used all of them especially on the front nine scoring 22 points. Her card included pars on the 3rd, 5th and 12th and a birdie 3 on the dog-leg par four 15th, a scrub on the par five 17th was the only blemish scoring 18 points on the back nine. Runner-up Lynette Hirth was well pleased with her 33 points after the draining humidity and a lot of pins set to the back of the greens. A par on the downhill par three 5th helped booster her front nine score of only 15 points. Coming home stronger on the back nine with 18 points and

recording 2 scrubs overall. Trudy Herbert followed with 30 points. Lyn Gill was the nearest to the pin 2nd shot in Division 2. Oberer won the pro-shot prize on the par three 5th hole. This week is the first of eight monthly medals, coinciding with the 1st qualifying round of the Belgiorno’s Cafe Handicap championships and the 1st round of the Collins Court Butcher sponsored Captain’s Trophy. SORRENTOS PODIUM: Division 2 winner Jaynee Oberer, Division 2 runner up Lynette Hirth, & Division 1 runner up Helen Stratford. Absent: Division 1 winner Di Perryman.

Toyota Value Advantage at Noel Barr Toyota

GET THE CERTAINTY OF A GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE* WITH TOYOTA ACCESS. Available on new, eligible demo and Toyota Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles.

COROLLA HATCH, SEDAN AND C-HR PETROL RANGE

3.9%

COMPARISON RATE [F1] WITH TOYOTA ACCESS

MAX FINANCE TERM OF 48 MONTHS. A FINAL PAYMENT TO KEEP YOUR TOYOTA. OFFER EXTENDED. EXTENDED ORDER TIMES MAY APPLY. Noel Barr Toyota 35 Bay Road, Mount Gambier T: 08 8721 3333 LMVD 65317 noelbarrtoyota.com.au

[F1]3.9% comparison rate available to approved applicants of Toyota Finance on a Toyota Access Consumer Loan to finance new & demo: (1) Corolla Hatch Petrol & Hybrid models (build dates from May 2018 – April 2022); and (2) Corolla Sedan Petrol & Hybrid models (build dates from September 2019 – April 2022); and (3) C-HR Petrol models (build dates March 2019 – April 2022). Offer available for Private, Bronze & Silver customers only. Offer ends 30/04/2022. Maximum finance term of 48 months applies. Terms, conditions, fees and charges apply. Toyota Finance reserves the right to change, extend or withdraw an offer at any time. Ask your dealer for more information. Comparison rate is based on a 5 year secured consumer fixed rate loan of $30,000. WARNING: This comparison rate is true only for the examples given and may not include all fees and charges. Different terms, fees or other loan amounts might result in a different comparison rate. Toyota Finance, a division of Toyota Finance Australia Limited ABN 48 002 435 181, AFSL and Australian Credit Licence 392536. *The Guaranteed Future Value (GFV) is the minimum value of your Toyota at the end of your finance contract, as determined by Toyota Finance. If you decide to return your car to Toyota at the end of your term, Toyota Finance will pay you the agreed GFV, which will be put against your final payment subject to fair wear and tear conditions and agreed kilometres being met. The information provided is general in nature. You should seek your own financial advice to determine whether Toyota Access is appropriate for your individual circumstances. Terms, conditions, fees and charges apply. Toyota Access GFV products are available to approved customers of Toyota Finance, a division of Toyota Finance Australia Limited ABN 48 002 435 181, AFSL and Australian Credit Licence 392536. T2022-018035

Come say G’day, visit us at Site 307

42nd ANNUAL

South East FIELD DAYS March 18 & 19

or visit one of our sales teams at OGR Mount Gambier. www.ogr.com.au (08) 8724 1177. LMVD 2495

ndale SA

Yakka Park, Luci

LIMITE D STO CK AVAIL ABLE IMMED FOR IA DELIV TE ERY!

*INCLUDES: 4x All-Terain Tyres & Genuine Mazda Towbar

IN-STOCK NOW!!

73,390

*DRIVE AWAY

OGR Have Stock. Can Deliver.

Mt Gambier’s Home of

We have banded together to bring you

quality cars at great prices .. . everyday! John Richter (Sales Manager) 0402 315 481 johnr@barrymaney.com.au

Warren Munro 0417 861 199 warrenm@barrymaney.com.au

John Ellis 0428 003 351 johne@barrymaney.com.au

Michael Summers 0448 006 979 michaels@barrymaney.com.au

Brandon Kranz 0488 665 195 brandonk@barrymaney.com.au

Tim Pietsch (Finance) 08 8721 3400 timp@barrymaney.com.au

CAR OF THE WEEK

2017 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN 140TDI HIGHLINE 5N

2016 ISUZU MU-X LS-U

2016 TOYOTA CAMRY ALTISE

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2017 HYUNDAI KONA HIGHLANDER OS 41,125kms, auto, cruise, heated leather seats, blind spot sensors, reverse camera, climate control, 18” alloys. YY466W Internet ID: 31581

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2019 NISSAN X-TRAIL ST T32

2019 HYUNDAI I30 ACTIVE PD2

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42,506kms, auto, sat nav, reverse camera, cruise, 16” alloys, air conditioning, bluetooth. 1QY2QU Internet ID: 31568

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2019 FORD ENDURA TITANIUM CA

2016 FORD TERRITORY TS SZ

2017 FORD TRANSIT CUSTOM 290S VN

2018 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5L PREMIUM 5GEN

2019 FORD EVEREST TITANIUM UA

27,058kms, auto, 2 litres diesel, sat nav, reverse camera, 20” alloys, cruise, sunroof, heated leather seats. S345CBS Internet ID: 31538

Auto, 2.7 litres diesel, sat nav, 2 zone climate control, 7 seats, roof racks, 18” alloys, reverse camera, cruise. S284CFM Internet ID: 31573

Auto, 2 litres diesel, cruise, air conditioning, 4 doors, bedliner, bluetooth, roof racks. WFY731 Internet ID: 31574

84,560kms, AWD, sat nav, heated leather seats, 2 zone climate control, front/rear/side cameras, cruise, 18” alloys, sunroof, bluetooth. 1OE7BT Internet ID: 31553

20,710kms, auto, 2 litres diesel, 4x4 dual range, 7 seats, 2 zone climate control, heated leather seats, 20” alloys, sunroof, reverse camera, cruise, sat nav. 1QG9JS Internet ID: 31565

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2012 SUZUKI KIZASHI PRESTIGE

2020 FORD PUMA ST-LINE JK

2020 FORD EVEREST TREND UA

2017 NISSAN NAVARA ST D23

2019 TOYOTA KLUGER GX

87,841kms, leather seats, sunroof, dual zone climate control, sat nav, 18” alloys, cruise, reverse camera, one owner. S023AVZ Internet ID: 31514

8,630kms, 7sp sports auto, sat nav, cruise, reverse camera, lane departure warning, 17” alloys, bluetooth. 1TE6KO Internet ID: 31464

34,969kms, auto, 2 litres diesel, 4x4 dual range, sat nav, 7 seats, 2 zone climate control, leather seats, cruise, reverse camera, 18” alloys, lane departure warning. 1RK7MX Internet ID: 31564

95,695kms, 6 speed manual, 2.3 litres diesel, sat nav, ARB canopy, window tint, one owner, service history, tow bar, reverse camera. 1NY3DL Internet ID: 31554

64,778kms, auto, AWD, front & rear cameras, seats 7, cruise, collision & lane departure warning, air conditioning, 18” alloys. 1QL9HR Internet ID: 31592

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113 Commercial Street East, MOUNT GAMBIER LVD 106736 Prices exclude Government charges SALES HOTLINE 08 8721 3400 OR TOLL FREE 1800 042 270

It’s nice to go to someone who

ares

DEMOS AVAILABLE

from

Michael Bonham 0417 824 281 Ian Williams 0418 230 469 Barry Stafford 0418 895 652 Nic Lattin Business Manager 0499 227 645

Jubilee Highway West, MOUNT GAMBIER | PHONE 08 8721 3400 LVD 106736 Available at participating Ford Dealers on 2021.75MY Puma onwards vehicles first purchased by a Private or Blue Fleet customer or as a dealer demonstrator/service loaner (CCLV) vehicle excluding vehicles purchased under Ford’s Privilege Club or Ford’s Dealership Employee Program. Offer valid for a maximum of four A or B scheduled services up to 4 years/60,000kms (whichever occurs first) excluding any Additional Service Items, as per the Customer Assistance Warranty and Service Guide, commencing on the date of delivery to original owner except for demonstrator/ service loaner (CCLV) vehicles, in which case it commences on the date it was first registered by a Ford Dealer. A or B Scheduled Service items (and Additional Scheduled Maintenance Items) are set out in the Customer Assistance and Warranty Guide with the vehicle. See www.ford.com.au/owners/service/t-and-c for full terms and conditions. Warranty conditions apply. 5 year/unlimited km Ford Express New Vehicles Warranty applies to new, demonstrator and service loaner vehicles delivered from 1 May 2018. Please visit our website www.barrymaneyford.com.au for more information.

Test Drive Today

MARCH 30

$45,390 $47,740

DRIVE AWAY 1

$28,240

$52,340

DRIVE AWAY 1

116-118 COMMERCIAL STREET EAST, MOUNT GAMBIER WWW.MTGAMBIERMITSUBISHI.COM.AU AARON BOWERING 0418 836 169 | GRAHAM GILL 0407 816 036

Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi reserves the right to change or extend offers. See Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi for full terms and conditions. Offers available on selected new vehicles purchased between 1 March and 31 March 2022. 1. Recommended DRIVE AWAY selling price, including 12 months registration, CTP Insurance, Stamp Duty & Dealer Delivery. 2. Save up to $2,850 on 21MY Express GLX Auto LWB until 30 March 2022. ABN Holders only. *10 Year/200,000km New Car Warranty (whichever occurs first and when all scheduled services are completed at Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi or Authorised PHEV Mitsubishi Dealer for PHEV vehicles). ^10 Year/150,000km Capped Price Servicing (whichever occurs fi rst). Includes the fi rst 10 regular services (at 15,000km/12 month scheduled intervals). Some items excluded or subject to separate warranty. PHEV main power (traction) battery is warranted for 8 years or 160,000km (whichever occurs first). Any non-regular service/repair items are at an additional cost, servicing must be completed by Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi within 7,500kms or 6 months of the service due date. Valid from date of vehicle registration. Excludes Government, rental and National Business customers. © Mitsubishi Motors Australia Limited. ABN 53 007 870 395. MMA2248_FP_A