Lifestyle1 issue 930 by Crocmedia Lifestyle1

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Issue 930 - Wednesday, May 4, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Aussie heroes on tour Jazz music Australian of the Year icons join the recipients set to visit Limestone Coast 2022 program SEE INSIDE

honourees in a series of free public events in the region this month with sessions on May 18, 19 and 20. This unique opportunity has been made possible thanks to presenting partner MGA Insurance, supporting partners Barry Maney Group, Essity Medical Solutions, Tenison Woods College and the University of South Australia Mount Gambier Campus, accommodation partner The Commodore and media partner ABC Southeast SA, as well as the Naracoorte Lucindale Council, District Council of Grant and the City of Mount Gambier. The strategic funding partners of the State Government, National Australia Day Council and the City of Adelaide are also critical

in making sure these awards and events are able to be delivered. Bernie Shakeshaft (above); Professor Helen Marshall; Mark Le Messurier; Dr Trudy Lin & Monique Bareham are the five recipients headed to the Limestone Coast with six sessions in Naracoorte and Mount Gambier across the three day visit. The five visiting honourees cover such areas as working with youth at risk; a lymphoedema lobbyist; special needs dentistry; vaccination research and working with young people in the mental health space. See inside

From GIJ students to making their mark on the world stage

The countdown is on to the 2022 version of Generations in Jazz – GIJ Improvised – with seven weeks to go to the June 16 virtual, digital and live event. Two of the original scholarship finalists are confirmed to perform on the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre stage – Darren Percival and John Foreman OAM (pictured). See inside

Chance to win $50,000

CROSSWORD

22. What is the name of the boat in the iconic movie Jaws? 23. Which Australian State would you be visiting if you were in Queenstown? 24. Who was Henry VIII’s first wife? 25. Who is the captain of the Western Bulldogs men’s AFL team? 26. Who created the character of Sherlock Holmes? 27. Kate Middleton married Prince William on April 29 of which year? 28. What is someone who shoes

Sudoku

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

9 8 2 3 5 1 7 4 6

8 2 9 5 6 7 3 1 4

4 7 5 1 3 8 9 6 2

6 3 1 4 2 9 8 7 5

2 1 4 7 9 3 6 5 8

3 5 8 6 1 2 4 9 7

7 9 6 8 4 5 1 2 3

1 4 3

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

horses called? 29. What part of the atom has no electric charge? 30. Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra played opposite which Oscar winning actress in the 1956 romantic musical comedy High Society? 31. Which company owns Bugatti, Lamborghini, Audi, Porsche, and Ducati? 32. Name the world’s biggest island. 33. What are the Christian names of the member of the supergroup ABBA? 34. Champion boxer Tyson Fury defeated who, to retain his world title earlier this month? 35. Who is the coach of the Brooklyn Nets? 36. Which cause is traditionally served with the breakfast favourite Eggs Benedict? 37. What colour is a Himalayan poppy flower? 38. With which sport do we associate the name Simon Katich? 39. Who has been revealed as the new co-host of Channel 7’s reality television show My Kitchen Rules? 40. What is the capital of Brazil?

Answers - 1. Melbourne Storm; 2. Helsinki; 3. Robert Galbraith; 4. Sydney Kings, Melbourne United, Tasmania JackJumpers & Illawarra Hawks; 5. Justice; 6. Emmanuel Macron; 7. Black, blue & white; 8. Three; 9. Tandoori; 10. Heston Blumenthal; 11. Venus; 12. The Netherlands; 13. Tendons; 14. Othello; 15. Blake Lively; 16. Angel Falls, Venezuela; 17. Take That; 18. Pennsylvania; 19. Pablo Picasso; 20. Donkey Kong; 21. Orange; 22. Orca; 23. Tasmania; 24. Catherine of Aragon; 25. Marcus Bontempelli; 26. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle; 27. 2011; 28. Farrier; 29. Neutron; 30. Grace Kelly; 31. Volkswagen; 32. Greenland; 33. Agnetha, Anni-Frid; Benny & Bjorn; 34. Dillian Whyte; 35. Steve Nash; 36. Hollandaise; 37. Blue; 38. Cricket; 39. Nigella Lawson; 40. Brasilia

DOWN 1) “S.O.S.!” 2) Angle between stem and stalk 3) Baltic capital 4) Type of alcohol 5) Old hand 6) Stumblebum 7) Eyelid bump 8) Desktop pictures 9) Thuds 10) Dairy breed 11) “We try harder” company 12) This puzzle’s theme word 13) Flowery poem 18) Instructed 19) Commuter line 23) Nursemaid in India 24) Blackest part of a shadow 26) Seasoned rice dish 27) Fat-nosed antelope 28) Read between the lines 30) It doesn’t hold water 32) Cleans up prose 33) Kind of code 34) Drooping 37) Evergreen-forested landscape 40) Avoided 41) Captured 42) Naval Academy grad 47) Viscount’s superior 48) Least extroverted 52) Suffix with “sea” or “moon” 54) Director Christopher 55) Take___ (snooze) 56) ___ mortals 57) “ ... and make it fast!” 59) Prefix with “type” 60) Semiaquatic salamanders 61) Fit together, as gears 62) Stomach muscles, briefly 63) Ram’s ma’am 64) Low digit

1. Which NRL powerhouse won their ANZAC round clash with the New Zealand Warriors 70-10? 2. What is the capital of Finland? 3. What is the other pen name of Harry Potter creator J. K. Rowling, attached to her crim fiction writing? 4. Which four teams made the 2022 NBL play-offs? 5. What is the name of Canadian superstar Justin Bieber’s sixth, and most recent, studio album? 6. Who is the French President? 7. Which three colours make up the Estonian flag? 8. How many hearts does an octopus have? 9. What is the name given to Indian food cooked over charcoal in a clay oven? 10. Which international chef offered winner Billie McKay a job on the spot at the finale of Masterchef Australia Season 7? 11. What is the hottest planet in the solar system? 12. From which country does Gouda cheese originate? 13. What tissues connect the muscles to the bones? 14. Desdemona and Cassio are major characters in which Shakespeare play? 15. Who played key character Serena van der Woodsen in the popular series Gossip Girl? 16. Which is the highest waterfall in the world? 17. Which pop group launched the career of Robbie Williams? 18. What is the only American state that begins with the letter P? 19. Name the Spanish artist, sculptor, and draughtsman famous for co-founding the Cubist movement. 20. In which video game did Super Mario first appear? 21. What flavour is Cointreau?

5 4 3 9 7 6 2 8 1

ACROSS 1) Aesop character 5) Assume to be true 10) Head light? 14) Departure 15) Pawl grabber (Var.) 16) “Ars amatoria” poet 17) One’s child, typically 20) Costa del Sol feature 21) All together 22) Hilo feast 25) Rod at a pig roast 26) Telekinesis, e.g. 29) Indoor sports facilities 31) Accommodates, in a way 35) “At Seventeen” singer Janis 36) Nun’s attire 38) “I had no___!” 39) Not to be fooled with, in a way 43) Long, long time 44) “Par___” (airmail stamp) 45) What “it” plays 46) Mockeries 49) Freudian topics 50) Guileful 51) Cries of triumph 53) Blood-related 55) Either of two continents 58) Robot of Jewish legend 62) Another chance for happiness 65) Unadorned 66) Salmon do it 67) Army insects 68) Did Daytona 69) Crow’s home of old 70) Snack

BrainTeaser

Making dreams come true Mount Gambier couple set to be honoured for signifcant contribution to regional education “Giving access to education is in our DNA. People like the Cowans are our lifeblood.” That is the thoughts of University of South Australia Vice-Chancellor Professor David Lloyd as the educational institution looks to honour Mount Gambier’s Bob and Gayle Cowan. The couple will be awarded Fellows of the University of South Australia this Friday, in recognition of their outstanding contribution to the growth and development of UniSA. The award will be presented in Mount Gambier as part of the University’s April and May graduation ceremonies, which will see more than 4600 students graduate across the University. The Cowans are passionate advocates for students from rural and regional areas, who often face disadvantage in accessing higher education. The Cowans association with higher education is a partnership steeped in history. Bob Cowan’s parents, Bill and Marnie Cowan, had discussed establishing a fund to help tertiary students so following Bill’s passing Marnie and Bob established a private Trust in 1994 to benefit students in financial need, particularly from regional and rural areas. The Cowan Grant was established to support initiatives that help financially disadvantaged students gain a higher education and over almost three decades, the grant has provided more than $3.2 million to more than 1500 students. That assistance all started in 1995 when St Mark’s and Roseworthy Colleges were given funds to support selected students by reducing their boarding fees and then by the late 1990s Bob Cowan

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was in positive discussions with UniSA. That resulted in students at UniSA Mount Gambier Campus being able to apply annually for a Cowan Regional Grant to assist those students who have financial needs or a Cowan Placement Grant to assist students who incur additional costs while completing placements as part of their degree. For many students the support of the Cowan Grant has been the difference between being able to financially cope with their studies and not. UniSA Mount Gambier Campus holds an annual Scholarships, Awards and Grants Celebration

and Bob and Gayle take great pride in meeting many of the recipients of a Cowans Grant from that year. And the powers-that-be at UniSA are all too aware the value of the kind of support people like the Cowans provide. “Gayle and Bob Cowan are passionate advocates for students from rural and regional areas

who often face disadvantage in their access to furthering their education and the career prospects that such education affords,” Vice-Chancellor Professor Lloyd said. “The Cowan Grant was established to support initiatives that help financially disadvantaged students gain a higher education and follow the career prospects that such education affords. They also encourage the broadening of horizons through international travel and challenge. “The Cowans’ generosity and support has been spread widely, particularly in the past few years with education providers such as the University of South Australia, the University of Adelaide, James Cook University, Kathleen Lumley College and St Marks College.” The Cowans’ work in the education space is just one of the ways the couple have been active members in the community. Bob had a 35 year career in the forestry and timber industry in South Australia before his retirement. He spent much of that career in senior executive roles at the South Australia Woods and Forests Department which is now Forestry SA. He is an expert in his field adding to his Bachelor of Science (Forestry) with a Diploma of Forestry from the Australian Forestry School in Canberra and postgraduate studies in forestry at Oxford. He is generous with his expertise, lecturing in forestry

“...Gayle and Bob Cowan are passionate advocates for students from rural and regional areas who often face disadvantage in their access to furthering their education and the career prospects ...” University of South Australia Vice-Chancellor Professor David Lloyd

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technology at the South East Department of TAFE in South Australia and sitting on a number of forestry industry management boards and committees, including being President of the Radiata Pine Association of Australia and being the Inaugural Chairman of the South East Economic Development Board. Since 2008 when the Cowan Grant was created as the sole recipient of the Cowan Family Trust, Gayle has been instrumental in its successful investment approach, enabling the trust to expand its philanthropic offerings, particularly supporting students from rural and regional family backgrounds. She is also deeply committed to her Mount Gambier community, volunteering her time to several groups including organisations that reflect her passion for the arts. She has been a long time supporter of the Riddoch Art Gallery and is a generous supporter of other groups within Mount Gambier. The contributions made to the wider community by both Bob and Gayle Cowan are many and varied but are best summed up by one recipient. “Your generosity has enabled countless students to pursue experiences that they never otherwise would have been able to access,” they said.

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Classic anniversary Mother’s Day event turns 25 this weekend There is no doubt about it – for Megan Medhurst, being involved in this week’s Mother’s Day Classic is personal. The 38 year old is heading into her fourth Mother’s Day Classic as part of the organising committee and while it is a cause close to her heart on a couple of fronts, she always wanted to be part of an important community activity. The Mother’s Day Classic, which is held on Mother’s Day, celebrates and honours those affected by breast cancer and raising vital funds for breast cancer research. “I always wanted to find some way I could give back to the community well before any of this happened,” Megan said. For Megan (pictured), ‘this’ was a double mastectomy, a decision she made when she discovered she had the BRCA 2 gene, having also watched her mother battle cancer. It was just over 12 months ago that Megan underwent the life saving surgery, as well as reconstructive surgery before going through a three month recovery period. “It think I knew at quite a young age that this would be my fate,” Megan said. “I was having regular checks and it just felt like a better option to have the double mastectomy. I had made the

“...I was so confident the whole way through until the week of the surgery and all of a sudden I felt very nervous...” Megan Medhurst decision but then fell pregnant with my daughter so it was put on hold for a while but once I knew I was finished having children it was time to take action.” For all the clarity surrounding Megan’s decision, there were certainly moments of doubt. “I was so confident the whole way through until the week of the surgery and all of a sudden I felt very nervous,” she said. “But as soon as I had it all I felt was relief and it was so good to know I would not have that extra worry on my

“...it is a fun and inspiring way to spend Mother’s Day with your family and friends in major cities, metro areas and regional towns...” Zara Lawless (Mother’s Day Classic CEO)

mind.” Megan is part of the Mayura Station team as a front of house supervisor and chef at The Tasting Room, as well as a wife and mother of three. COVID saw the 2020 Mother’s Day Classic go virtual and last year, restrictions saw a modified and smaller event so Megan is hoping everyone will return with a vengeance to be part of this Sunday’s event at the Blue Lake. You can register online until Saturday with registrations also taken on the day from 8.45am. What has been encouraging for Megan and the rest of then Mount Gambier organising committee has been the willingness of business

to come on board as sponsors. Galpins are a silver sponsor, with Willow Finance; Whitehead Timber Sales; Ray Scott Group and Terragen all taking on bronze sponsor packages. More than 1.5 million people have participated in the Mother’s Day Classic over the past 24 years, making it Australia’s largest fun run and walk for breast cancer research. Now, in 2022, the landmark 25th anniversary of this wonderful event will pump more money into the fight against breast cancer, which is diagnosed in 55 Australians every day. By getting active for breast cancer research, participants in the annual Mother’s Day Classic have so far helped to donate almost $40 million in funding for 79

breast cancer research projects. Mother’s Day Classic CEO Zara Lawless, said after two challenging years, everyone was all set and excited to be celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Mother’s Day Classic. “We encourage people to be part of this iconic community fun run and walk in one of 67 event locations nationwide,” she said. “It is a fun and inspiring way to spend Mother’s Day with your family and friends in major cities, metro areas and regional towns on Sunday, May 8.” Mount Gambier is one of two regional events being held in South Australia in 2022. Head to the website or facebook for more information on the Mount Gambier event and to register.

Schools continue to support Anzac commemorations

Limestone Coast schools continue to shine a light on Anzac commemorations, whether it be with school ceremonies oor with school leaders heading to community events. Tenison Woods College representatives Sari Mutton (School Wellbeing Leader) and Riley Turnbull (School Captain) attended the Mount Gambier service and were part of a strong cohort of school leaders from across Mount Gambier at that event.

Repetition the key

Seaside fun for everyone

Swinging with the Stars boutique owner looking to raise funds for youth mental health Felicia Jones sees her involvement in this year’s Swinging with the Stars as a chance to put the fun in fundraising. A somewhat reluctant participant, the opportunity to challenge herself, try something new and also raise funds for regional youth mental health eventually saw her sign on the dotted line and she has been sashaying, counting beats and viewing rehearsal vision on repeat ever since. Her fundraising will be split between the Stand Like Stone Foundation general fund and AgriLinks with a focus on youth mental health. Signing up for Swinging with the Stars was also Felicia’s introduction to the work of the foundation and she could not be more impressed. “I didn’t know much about the foundation at all but now I know how it works and see the impact it can have,” she said. As far as dance experience goes, Felicia has very little to draw on. “I was a rollerskater when I was young and my daughter dances at MJ but that’s it,” she said. So having a supportive dance partner in Toby Riley is hugely important for Felicia. “He’s been so great for me and we are doing extra rehearsals,” she

said. “My issue is retaining what we have learnt – that’s why I am watching it over and over and over again. It is definitely hard but it is also heaps of fun.” Felicia has attended the gala event before and is hoping it will be as much fun, if not more, as a competitor, as it was when she was on the sidelines enjoying the performances. In the meantime, she is juggling her rehearsal time, with her running of Birdie Blue, the Mount Gambier boutique she owns, and putting

together her fundraising events. She is hosting a Bowls & Beats Event on June 5; a Pizza Night at the Bay Pizzeria on June 10 and setting up an auction so keep an eye on social media for full details of how you can get involved. The Swinging with the Stars gala event is at The Barn Palais on June 18 and tickets go on sale early this month.

The Port MacDonnell Community Complex kicked into action with crafts available every day during the first week of the South Australian school holidays, with the crosssover with Victorian holdiays making for a busy few days at the seaside community centre. easter themed craft, tie pillows and ANZAC Day themed remembrance crafts were all on the agenda, with dream catchers and DIY vases added to the second week of activities. Along with the craft sessions, the complex also held their regular storytime sessions, while the PlayStation, Wii and 8 Ball table were also popular. A mega book sale was held, sponsored by the BayTown Group Association - (Friends of the Library) and many previously loved books and DVD’s were rehomed, with lots of happy visitors leaving the complex. HOLIDAY FUN: Imogen, Addison, Aiden & Jace with their completed tie pillows craft.

Jazz music icons join the 2022 program From GIJ students to making their mark on the world stage The countdown is on to the 2022 version of Generations in Jazz – GIJ Improvised – with seven weeks to go to the June 16 virtual, digital and live event. The latest announcements regarding performers as part of the live component are tantamount to a walk down memory lane with two of the original scholarship finalists confirmed to perform on the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre stage – Darren Percival, who was also the first vocalist to vie for James Morrison Jazz Scholarship, prior to the inception of the stand along Vocal Scholarship, and John Foreman OAM. It is not the first time Darren Percival (pictured) has returned to the nation’s best schools-based jazz event but is the first time

renowned musical director John Foreman will be back to where it all began. Event coordinator Karyn Roberts said the concert would be a wonderful reunion. “It is such a great thrill to have so many past finalists and recipients returning to GIJ after many years and to see and hear what they have achieved over those years,” Mrs Roberts said. “It’s very special to think that this event, held in Mount Gambier, has played a role in the success of their music careers. It really will be a fantastic concert and a wonderful reunion.” Phil Stack, of Thirsty Merc fame, who has been inextricably linked with GIJ and the James Morrison Academy of Music for many years, is another of the returning finalist

“...it’s very special to think that this event, held in Mount Gambier, has played a role in the success of their music careers...it really will be a fantastic concert and a wonderful reunion...” Karyn Roberts (Generations in Jazz event coordinator)

alumni. James Morrison will be headlining and coordinating the live element of the June 16 gala event and organisers are expecting a few surprises from the face of Generations in Jazz, who is currently in Europe. The live event will also feature born and bred local talent in Hugh Stuckey, the first and only local recipient of the James Morrison Jazz Scholarship, and Bernard Alexander. “To have all this returning talent really reflects the importance of what generations has been and is in the music world – it has played a big role,” Mrs Roberts said. At this stage, around 80 schools have registered to be part of the virtual element which will see stage bands, vocal ensembles and small combos vying for the GIJ awards and hopes are high that number will continue to increase until the May 27 cut off. Schools from South Australia, Victoria, Queensland and New South Wales currently registered.

& a performance from Ellyana Sims

Given students have already been deprived of the GIJ experience for two years and will not again be converging on Mount Gambier for a third successive year, having the virtual opportunity, which comes with the usual adjudication feedback,

which will come from globally recognised jazz musicians and educators Bob Mintzer and John Clayton. To keep up to date with all of the latest GIJ Improvised 2022 news visit generationsinjazz.com.au or follow us on social media.

WALKING DOWN MEMORY LANE WITH DARREN PERCIVAL Acclaimed Australian singer and The Voice runner-up Darren Percival fondly remembers his first introduction to GIJ and James Morrison in the late 1980s. A finalist in the inaugural James Morrison Jazz Scholarship, Percival labelled his performance an unfortunate “trainwreck”. “In 1989 I was in my final year of high school in Sydney and the first vocalist to make it into the finals of the inaugural competition,” he said. “Coincidentally, only a few years before I had met James in person when he performed a concert with his Big Band in my school hall. “There were unforeseen weather events that held up the band that were going to play for the finalists that year so Don Burrows band stepped up, but unfortunately time restraints didn’t allow a rehearsal and being so young and green I only had arrangements for my songs and they weren’t very easy to read so my finals performance was a trainwreck.” Despite the disaster on stage, Percival said the memories of his connections with GIJ lived on, helping to shape his later career. He said after his luckless introductory performance he spent two years “working hard and studying” with revered vocal coach Kerrie Biddell, a distinguished Sydney-based jazz singer and performer, to improve his craft. “I returned to the finals in 1991 and I was relieved when that performance was clearly a reflection of my growth and subsequently after several months later I was invited to join James on the road with his quartet and big band which propelled me all over Australia and the world throughout the 90s,” Mr Percival said. “I remain grateful to James and all of those gigs, recording sessions and unforgettable experiences because it is obvious to me they all had a positive impact on my artistic development and helped to secure the solid foundations of my vocal expression and musicianship.”

Free eye health information

ALSO SUPPORTED BY FIVE LITTLE EVENTS

The Lions Club of Mount Gambier is facilitating a free community information session about diabetic eye disease and tips to keep eyes healthy. The presenter will be Jo Croft (pictured), an Eye Health Educator with the SA-based Sight For All charity, co-founded by 2020 Australian of the Year Dr James Muecke. Macular Disease Foundation Australia is also supporting the session which will run from 10-11am on Friday, May 13, at the Mount Gambier Community RSL, with morning tea supplied. RSVP to Ms Croft on 0428 049 888 or email education@sightforall.org The Lions Club of Mount Gambier is facilitating the presentation in keeping with Lions Australia’s goal to reduce preventable vision loss.

Fast growing festival

James wins fishing family feud

Hooked on Portland going from strength to strength Food, fishing and music lovers flocked to Portland over the ANZAC long weekend to enjoy Hooked on Portland, one of the region’s fastest growing food, music and lifestyle festivals. Festival attendees delighted in the range of offerings which included family amusements, skateboarding competition, fishing competition, cooking demonstrations from River Cottage television chef Paul West and an evening of Australian entertainment, headlined by indie rock band The Pierce Brothers. Glenelg Shire Council Mayor Cr Anita Rank said the festival was a huge success, experiencing strong crowds across the weekend. “From Friday afternoon through to Sunday evening the town was absolutely buzzing, with the festival attracting thousands of attendees from right around Victoria thanks to the full day schedule of free family-friendly entertainment, and the pristine weather conditions,” she said. “We couldn’t have asked for a better Autumn day in Portland, it was the perfect setting to showcase all that our beautiful city has to offer. “It is safe to say that Hooked on Portland is officially on the map as a premier event in south-west Victoria, and very quickly, has garnered a strong following of loyal festival-goers who continue to

return each year. “We look forward to seeing this iconic event continue to evolve and promote our region to a national audience.” Festival goers were treated to roaming circus performances, market stalls and free fishing clinics with the Victorian Fisheries Authority. Television chef and sustainability advocate Paul West (pictured) wooed crowds on Saturday from the food and fishing hub, sharing his culinary secrets to a packed room as part of the cooking demonstrations with Fishing Edge’s Lee Raynor. West also presented at a soldout author event at the Portland

Library on Sunday to discuss his latest book Homegrown, and meet with local fans. The live entertainment once again pulled in strong crowds to the Bentinck Street lawns on Saturday, with families bringing picnic rugs and chairs from the early afternoon to listen to more than five hours of free live music at the main stage. The evening’s set list culminated with another high energy performance from festival favourites The Pierce Brothers, fresh from their Byron Bay Blues Fest appearance.

The father-son combination of James and Stephen Cauchi held on to their place at the top of the Hooked on Tuna competition leaderboard despite some heavy catches in the final week of competition. James Cauchi (above centre) and his 8.1.5kg catch earned him first place, followed by his father Stephen (above left) and Marcus Jarrett (above right) in third.

Shining a light on domestic & family violence Local candlelight vigil this week

Cheese & bacon smashed spuds 1kg baby red royal potatoes 2 1/2 tbsp extra virgin olive oil 200g packet real bacon pieces, finely chopped 2/3 cup pizza cheese 2 tbsp panko breadcrumbs 1/2 cup sour cream 1 tbsp finely chopped fresh chives Baby French kale leaves, to serve Method Preheat oven to 200C/180C fan-forced. Combine potatoes and 2 tablespoons oil in a large baking dish. Season with salt and pepper. Bake for 40 minutes or until just tender. Meanwhile, heat remaining oil in a medium frying pan over medium heat. Cook bacon for 4 to 5 minutes or until lightly golden. Drain on paper towel. Using a fork, squash potatoes until lightly crushed. Top with cheese and breadcrumbs. Bake for 15 minutes or until potatoes are crisp and cheese has melted. Top with sour cream, bacon and chives. Serve with kale leaves.

The Limestone Coast Family Violence Action Group together with Soroptimist International Mount Gambier invite the public to a Candle Lighting Ceremony this Wednesday at 5.30pm in the Cave Gardens, Mount Gambier to remember all those that have lost their lives due to domestic and family violence. Seveteen lives have already been lost this year to domestic and aboriginal family violence. That is more than one life lost each week of 2022. These are the kind of figures experienced each year, and it is important to remember that each of those numbers is a life lost and a family left grieving. The Limestone Coast Family Violence Action Group each year runs the Domestic and Family Violence Vigil which is part of a national event held the first Wednesday in May each year to

raise awareness of the impact of domestic violence; the lives lost, and the families torn apart. It is an opportunity to come together to remember all lives lost due to domestic and family violence, as well as remembering the lives lost from our own community. This year the event welcomes a speaker from Voices for Change to talk about their own experience of family and domestic violence and organisers are honoured to have a speaker with lived experience join them at the vigil to help raise community awareness of such a pervasive issue. The Limestone Coast Family Violence Action Group is asking the community to show their support by coming together, lighting a candle with a minute’s silence during the vigil. The Limestone Coast community is strong and together can help continue the conversation about domestic and family violence to ensure we all know there is help available to victims/survivors and also to those who perpetrate violence. If you need urgent assistance or are concerned for your safety, please contact Emergency Services 000, 1800 RESPECT or the Domestic Violence Crisis Line 1800 800 098 for assistance and support.

WOMEN ON HORSEBACK MILLICENT MUSEUM April 30 - May 30

MOTHER’S DAY CLASSIC THE BLUE LAKE MOUNT GAMBIER May 8

MILLICENT WALKS TO CURE CANCER ON MOTHERS DAY JUBILEE PARK MILLICENT May 8

PENOLA COONAWARRA ARTS FESTIVAL VARIOUS VENUES May 12-15

100 MILE CLASSIC & STATE KERMESSE VARIOUS VIEWING AROUND THIS DISTRICT & BLUE LAKE May 21 & 22

MILLICENT CUP GLENBURNIE RACECOURSE MOUNT GAMBIER May 29

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

Horoscopes

By Calum Haygarth Landscape Architect & Horticultural Consultant

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 5-9-6-3 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-23-36-39-22 It may be difficult to keep peace on the domestic scene, try harder with loved ones. You will find it pays to be careful with detail however minor it may seem.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-27-8-33

Keep all your affairs in perspective and be careful not to exaggerate any minor events. Pursuit of pleasure may seem all important and this attitude could get out of hand at times.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 4-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-18-21-12-25-45 The unattached could form romantic links during this period and some could come close to gaining their wishes or dreams. Don’t rely heavily on your own judgement in career decision making get advice from the experts.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 4-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 4-6-12-25-29-33

Take things as they come, elaborate planning may be a waste of energy. Could be a successful period career wise and effort you made in the past could now pay off.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 1-3-2-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-45-20-33

Don’t volunteer advice unless asked to do so, your ideas might not go down well. Could be some unpredictable patches, just go along quietly and don’t let anything worry you, some very good luck ahead.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 4-9-6-5 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 4-12-26-9-7-22 Meet your loved ones halfway and there shouldn’t be too much to worry about. Financial ventures need extra care, don’t be in a hurry to part with any money.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 4-9-6-7 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 7-4-12-25-26-30

The need to be making money or conserving what you have should be very important. Self deception could interfere in any decision making so try to deal in facts only.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 1-3-5-2 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-9-6-11 Many will be making a long standing relationship into a permanent basis. If you are feeling unsettled or disappointed over something stay cool calm and collected something better is coming along.

SAGITTARIUS

(November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 5-6-3-2 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-45-20-31-33 An excellent period for affairs of the heart and social activities. As long as you aren’t expecting and exciting financial developments this is a good time to catch up with things.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 4-9-6-8 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 4-45-23-36-31-11

A period to get on with the things that have been waiting for your attention, keep your priorities in order as mistakes can occur if instructions aren’t clarified. For some new career opportunities.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 7-9-6-5 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 7-15-26-34-40-22 A good time to catch up with the unfinished chores. Not wise to upset any existing household arrangements. The unpredictable could surprise and will be luck for most. Many could relocate to far away places.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 6-3-2-3 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 6-12-25-45-32-22 This period may not be loaded with excitement but it could be right for checking and balancing your budget. Something unpredictable could shatter you completely but stay flexible and you’ll cope easily. Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

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With Autumn firmly in our grip, the switch has been quite sudden and the array of Autumn foliage trees pulling off there amazing colours. Following on from our very successful Tree Open Weekend just before Easter, we are now in the midst of our Autumn Tree Festival where trees and shrubs from small crepe myrtles to towering oaks are turning their magnificent tones. With Mother’s Day looming many of the Winter and Spring flowering plants such as hellebores are ready for planting now with a stunning array of options for mums of every persuasion. The Gift Shop too is packed with new indoor pot ranges and everything gardening and non gardening including new Windmills that have been flying out the door. Don’t Forget the huge range of Sloggers Gum boots and garden clogs up to half price. Autumn is a good time to see the intensity of colour in the rose blooms too and is always a good indicator of the true colours of the rose flowers, so now is a good time to purchase and plant potted roses whilst the soil is warm and gain a year’s extra growth on your bushes. We have posted very accurate photos on our website www.limestonecoastroses.com. au, and online order forms in a PDF version that you can download or print off or ring (08)8723 1325. Hurry if you would like to order the new season’s dormant roses (often called bare rooted) as time is running out and with the madness of gardening in COVID and many late online orders from interstate last winter these people were given first option to roll over their orders seriously depleting our stock for winter 2022. Limestone Coast Roses is already the lowest priced rose grower in Australia, as you are buying direct, but order early and remember we can send roses all over Australia, so you can even send some of our lovely Limestone Coast grown roses to family and friends, or they can order direct. Here at Limestone Coast Roses we not only supply all the new releases but all the old favourites, such as Double Delight and Mister Lincoln, right through to all the David Austin English perfumed roses, that thrive so well in our climate. We have the largest range of David Austin Roses in Australia as many of the older varieties have gone out of production by the few remaining rose growers in Australia. So, if you have been searching for that old or unusual variety be sure to give us a call as the chances are we may just have it. We also specialise in heritage roses or old fashioned roses from all those lovely old French perfumed varieties, many that have been lost over time. Limestone Coast Advanced Trees, our sister company, is hosting its Autumn Festival of Colours 2022 until May 15 (see opposite page) with incredible reductions on prices of trees and look our for our new television advert screening now we have some amazing drone shots in it. As the weeks go on the number of trees putting on their Autumn splendour is amazing, have a look around your area, take some photos or bring in a leaf of any you would like. We are running all

sorts of sale specials during the festival, so be sure to bring your trailer when you come. There are half price mop top trees including those with stunning autumn colour such as the Robinia, Liquidambar Mop Tops and ornamental Pear Mop Top, as well as the stunning prunus Elvins’mop top we introduced a few years ago that has spring blossom too and are are all colouring up well. The Ginkgo biloba looks magnificent at the moment with its golden, butter yellow leaves plus we have a huge price drop on an over production of Ginkgo trees including last years new release Lemon Lime Spire which is a very narrow column shape ideal for tight spaces like the narrow ornamental pears. This season we are also launching some of our new release ornamental pears that we have been doing a bit of breeding with and on the back of our now extremely popular Wintergreen ornamental pear that is being loved Australia wide for its evergreen foliage all year round. Two of our new releases are a dwarf ornamental pear (see facing page) and our new Capital Apple – a skinny columnar tree like the Capital Pear with spring blossom, and stunning autumn colour. Ornamental pear Javelin was a new introduction from the United States last winter but we couldn’t keep up with demand as it is said to be the narrowest ornamental pear bred. Hurry if you wish to order. We are taking orders for this for the dormant season and we have certainly had many online orders in already. In addition there are lemon, lime and mandarin Trees for only $27.30, some with fruit on already and our new season citrus have arrived and we are fully stocked so take advantage of the warmth in the soil to plant or grow a dwarf one in a pot too. The Canadian Maples or Lipstick Maples are on special and our exclusive range of liquidambars, Chinese Pistacio, Zelkovas or Japanese Maples and Tupelos are changing colours daily, as well as golden foliage trees such as Elms and Cercis (see facing page) a favourite for all gardens . With Mother’s Day fast approaching we are having a few specials on birdhouses and feeders up to 70% off all giftware, 1/2 price fountains, statues up to half price, terrariums, which are back in vogue, and, of course, the usual array of Cyclamens Gloxinias and indoor plants. A new delivery of American made Sloggers new elastic sided boot (so you don’t split your Blundstones in the wet) have arrived in time for winter along with clogs and gumboots and of course there are gift vouchers. Autumn is a great time to be in the garden with the warmth still in the soil and that wonderful burst of rain last week making the soil ideal for planting. Most of the clearance specials are on the website, so have a browse or call in to 167, Bay Road, Mount Gambier (1.3 kms south of the Blue Lake).or www. gardenarium.com.au/trees

SEE THE AWESOME ENDS MAY 15TH! AUTUMN COLOUR FESTIVAL Mothers Day Gifts ON NOW AT GARDENARIUM

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Funding it for Kingston kids New childcare centre funding announced on campaign trail Parents in Kingston will have access to additional childcare services with the Federal Government committing $1.8 million to deliver a new Kingston Childcare Centre as part of its 2022 election campaign. Making the announcement to the Kingston District Council and Kingston SE Early Learning and Childcare Services Working Group (KELCS) last Wednesday, Member for Barker Tony Pasin said access to adequate childcare services would be a huge win for the whole community. “Not only is early childhood education beneficial for children but it allows both parents the ability to re-enter the workforce. The flow on benefits of this for the community will be huge,” Mr Pasin said.

“Increasing the childcare offering in Kingston SE will give the opportunity to increase household incomes, easing cost of living pressures and it will open the door for local businesses to a new pool of employees. “Allowing parents back into the workforce will really boost the local economy, “All Australian families deserve access to quality childcare, regardless of where they live. Access to quality childcare is good for families, good for communities and good for local economies.” The Kingston community has been actively working to address a childcare shortage since 2017 with the KELCS being established in 2019 aiming to see the development and continuous operation of services which address early

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learning and childcare needs in the community. Mr Pasin said after regular engagement with the KELCS group and strong advocacy to colleagues in Federal Parliament it was fantastic to be able to deliver this commitment to the group. “I understand that this has been a long journey and a lot of hard work for the working group. I commend their dedication,” he said. “It’s been an absolute pleasure to work with such a proactive

community to address this issue,” Mr Pasin said. Kingston SE Early Learning and Childcare Services Working Group chair Kirsty Starling said the funding would be a game changer for the community. “A new early learning centre will be pivotal for families and children in the Kingston area. It will allow for improved learning opportunities for young children, enable parents to return to the workforce and support our local businesses,” Ms Starling said.

“We are ecstatic to receive this funding!.We have been advocating for equal access to early learning opportunities for over five years and this funding will be game changing for our community. “Others living in rural areas will understand how essential services, such as access to childcare, are not always readily available but are so important for our communities to thrive. This funding will be life changing for many families.”

Road safety in focus Rotary headlight check this week across the region One of the most important community projects of the year for Lakes Rotary is being held once again this Thursday and is replicated by Rotary clubs in Millicent, Naracorote and Bordertown. A local initiative the See and be Seen free vehicle lighting and safety check has run now for a number of years and provides a simple and cost effective way to makes sure you can see, along with others seeing you, on a cold dark night. It gives vehicle owners the opportunity to have their vehicle lights and headlight beam checked as well as the condition of their tyres, reducing risk of any defects too and should globes need replacing they too will be replaced, subject to stock availability, at a small cost. Lakes Rotary is indebted for the support of Barry Maney Ford, Tafe SA, Trident Tyre Centre, Baxter Hire and Win TV in making this event the success that it is with approximately 200 vehicles being checked each year. To be held at Barry Maney Ford, Jubilee Highway from 5.30pm until 7.30pm. Checks are also being completed on the same night in Millicent, Naracoorte and Bordertown. The Millicent check is at Millicent Farm Supplies, Naracoorte’s check will be hosted at Naracoorte Battery Service and the veihcle check at Bordertown is at Wise Ford.

Be a responsible vehicle owner and have your vehicle checked on the night. PHOTOS COURTESY OF DARREN ARCHIBALD

Contact Gambier Earth Movers for all your information re Gambier Stone Supplies, GEM Building and Landscape (Penola – Mount Gambier) and GEM Agricultural Dolomite and Lime. Gambier Stone Supplies Mount Gambier Limestone for your building of houses, sheds, fences, also available bricks, pavers, concrete blocks, retaining wall blocks and sleepers.

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For your garden maintenance we can provide you with the following products; garden mix, gravels, sand, aggregates, pebbles, compost, mulch, pavers, wooden sleepers, concrete sleepers, stepping stones, concrete mix, moss rocks and fertilizers.

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GEM Agricultural Dolomite and Lime It is that time of the year to start looking at your paddocks to see if you require a high quality fertilizer to improve your soils. Delivery available or pick-up ex GEM quarries. Analysis sheet can be provided upon request.

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Hugely successul step back in time Inaugural Fantasy Medieval Fair attracts around 3000 visitors

Plenty of good ideas have been thrown around over lunch and last month’s Fantasy Medieval Fair was one of those good ideas that has come to fruition. Tammy Flier and Talie Teakle, who have been on a couple of event organising committees together were catching up when a simple comment from Tammy became the catalyst for the successful medieval event held last month at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds. “I was saying I felt I was born in the wrong era and should have lived five or six hundred years ago,” Tammy said. “And Talie asked if I had ever been to a medieval fair, which I hadn’t and the next thing I knew we were planning a medieval fair before I had even been to one.” That quickly changed, of course, as Tammy started researching how to set up the Mount Gambier event by heading to similar fairs. “I thought I better see what I was getting myself into,” she said. That lunch was 18 months ago but the stunning success of the Mount Gambier two day event, which attracted around 3000 people through the gates, has made all the meticulous planning worthwhile. “We went in completely blind and just starting reaching

out to people involved in other fairs and went from there,” Tammy said. “I had a network of contacts through my involvement at the showgrounds and Talie brought the marketing skills and before we knew it - it was happening.” Social media was the first port of call for the girls as they looked to ascertain interest in a medieval style event and they started to find a group of people locally that were really enthusiastic about the concept. “We contacted the other events that are held in South Australia and South West Victoria and most of them were really, really helpful and it all came together,” Tammy said. “I think it is fair to say that in the end the support we got and the success of the weekend exceeded out expectations for a first time event. The feedback has been brilliant and we are really looking forward to running it again next year.” So if you loved it, or worse still, missed it, pencil the third week in April next year, which is when the second Fantasy Medieval Fair is earmarked to happen. The horse jousting was hugely popular and Tammy said they are already looking to secure more personnel so it can run for longer sessions during the day next year,

with the combat displays also attracting plenty of attention. One of the other spin-offs of the event was the interest the public had in the traders and performers, many of whom live in traditional camp style when attending fairs. “People were actually walking through the camp area and found it fascinating,” Tammy said. The Medieval Banquet was also a huge success, with the Limestone Coast Pantry’s Ian Perry combined with Mean Feedz Spit Roasted to cook up a storm of four delicious courses. So from the re-enactment groups to the archery group, who said they had never had such strong support for their come ‘n’ try sessino0s in Mount Gambier, there is no doubt the inaugural Fantasy Medieval Fair, has provided a strong, successful foundation on which to build future events, with organisers hoping it will be an annual fixture on the region’s events calendar. “We are definitely lucky being situated halfway between Melbourne and Adelaide because we can access so many of the traders and performers who attend a lot of these events,” Tammy said. PHOTOS COURTESY OF ANDREW BURSTON

SALE MAY 12–14

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Aussie heroes on tour Australian of the Year recipients set to visit Limestone Coast

Every year, people from all walks of life are honoured as part of the Australian of the Year awards scheme. State winners are selected and then they all vie for the national honour in their category with the sitting Prime Minister announcing those at a January 25 ceremony. The many and varied deeds of these inspiring Australians are whittled down to a short video package, or a few paragraphs in a newspaper but rarely do we get to delve deeper into what makes these inspiring people with inspiring stories to tell, tick. Limestone Coast residents now have that opportunity – a rare chance to hear from previous honourees in a series of free public events in the region this month with sessions on May 18, 19 and 20. This unique opportunity has been made possible thanks to presenting partner MGA Insurance, supporting partners Barry Maney Group, Essity Medical Solutions, Tenison Woods College and the University of South Australia Mount Gambier Campus, accommodation partner The Commodore and media partner ABC Southeast SA, as well as the Naracoorte Lucindale Council, District Council of Grant and the City of Mount Gambier.

The strategic funding partners of the State Government, National Australia Day Council and the City of Adelaide are also critical in making sure these awards and events are able to be delivered. LIMESTONE COAST GUEST SPEAKER PANEL: • Australian of the Year Local Hero 2020 - Bernie Shakeshaft – Has turned around the lives of some of Australia’s most vulnerable kids • SA Recipient Australian of the Year 2022 - Professor Helen Marshall – Most celebrated and recognised vaccination researcher • SA Recipient Senior Australian of the Year 2022 - Mark Le Messurier – Devoted his life to improving the self-worth, wellbeing, mental health and life outcomes of young people • SA Recipient Young Australian of the Year 2022 - Dr Trudy Lin – The youngest of only 20 practising specialists in Australia’s Special Needs Dentistry • SA State Recipient Local Hero of The Year 2022 – Monique Bareham – Lobbyist to get better outcomes for people living with lymphoedema A SNAPSHOT OF THE AWARDEES: Australian of the Year Local Hero 2020 Bernie Shakeshaft - Founder Backtrack Youth Works Program

Starting in 2006 with a shed and an idea, Bernie founded the BackTrack Youth Works Program, turning around the lives of some of Australia’s most vulnerable kids. Using the skills he developed growing up and as a jackaroo in the Northern Territory learning from the Aboriginal trackers, Bernie developed an award-winning program that uses animal-assisted learning, agricultural skills and a residential facility. SA State Recipient Australian of the Year 2022 Professor Helen Marshall - Vaccination researcher Professor Helen Marshall is one of Australia’s most celebrated and recognised vaccination researchers. Specialising in vaccinology, public health and infectious diseases at the University of Adelaide’s Robinson Research Institute, Helen has been involved in game-changing studies that have had a global impact. SA State Recipient Senior Australian of the Year 2022 Mark Le Messurier - Educator, counsellor and author Mark Le Messurier has devoted his life to improving the self-worth, wellbeing, mental health and life outcomes of young people. He focuses on who he calls the ‘tough kids’ – those who are struggling in some capacity. This

includes children with disabilities, global developmental delays, disadvantage, disorders, neglect, or a combination of issues. SA State Recipient Young Australian of the Year 2022 Dr Trudy Lin - Special needs dentistry consultant As the youngest of only 20 practising specialists in Australia’s Special Needs Dentistry sector, Dr Trudy Lin provides oral healthcare to people with disability, psychiatric illness, and complex medical issues such as cancer. She also treats people experiencing homelessness and domestic violence. State Recipient Local Hero of the Year 2022 Monique Bareham – Lymphoedema advocate and leader Ten years ago, Monique Bareham received a cancer diagnosis. Monique joined the Lymphoedema Support Group SA, now Lymphoedema Association SA Inc., and soon took on the role of president. After years of gathering personal experiences from people living with lymphoedema, and lobbying the state, the SA government announced a compression garment subsidy scheme in July 2020. This breakthrough would not have

been possible without Monique. PROGRAM: Wednesday, May 18 – 1pm Naracoorte Town Hall Bernie Shakeshaft, Mark Le Messurier & Monique Barham Thursday, May 19 – 5pm Pam Ronan centre – Tenison Woods College Bernie Shakeshaft, Mark Le Messurier, Professor Helen Marshall, Dr Trudy Lin & Monique Barham Friday, May 20 – 9.30am University of SA – Lecture Theatre Bernie Shakeshaft & Mark Le Messurier Friday, May 20 – 9.30am University of SA – Tutorial Room Professor Helen Marshall, Dr Trudy Lin & Monique Barham Friday, May 20 – 11am University of SA – Lecture Theatre Professor Helen Marshall & Dr Trudy Lin Friday, May 20 – 11am University of SA – Tutorial Room Bernie Shakeshaft & Mark Le Messurier

But the chance to share his story was just as critical to Alec as the funds raised. He was having regular PSA tests and got called into his doctor’s office when one of those readings had doubled, causing concern. A biopsy was the next step for Alec although it did take five months to lock that in and in the end the results were not good – he had prostate caner and it was aggressive and needed to be removed. That happened 11 weeks down the track and while Alec could be given no guarantees the cancer was completely removed, the prognosis was promising. So every three months he continues to have PSA tests and there has been slight increases but at this stage it is a watch and wait.

“Due to regular PSA testing, I have had an extra four years and rising,” Alec said. And that is his message to all men that might be in the danger zone, with Alec also grateful for the support you receive, not just from your own family and friends but the wider prostate cancer community. “I found out about the Limestone Coast Cancer Support Group after my surgery and have found all members, survivors and newly diagnosed, to be supportive towards each other and family members,” he said. “Out of all the discussions amongst members, every survivor has had different experiences. This is discussed at our meetings, pre warning everyone that everyone is different, but we will all be there to help with follow up care and support.”

INSPIRATIONAL AUSTRALIANS: Bernie Shakeshaft (& on cover); Professor Helen Marshall; Mark Le Messurier; Dr Trudy Lin & Monique Bareham

Heroic Hamiltons Prostate cancer charity walk reaps rewards Alec Hamilton was a man on a mission and after one false start due to COVID restrictions, Alec and his support crew have completed their walk to Adelaide in a bid to not just raise money for the Limestone Coast Prostate Cancer Support group but also to raise awareness. Alec was inspired to do the walk due to his own battle with prostate cancer and his will to make life easier for other patients by raising the money to purchase life saving equipment used in the treatment of cancer. His fundraising campaign launched officially on January 8 this year with the most traditional of all fundraisers – a Bunnings sausage sizzle (pictured below) – and he pulled in the big guns for support, including members of the

Limestone Coast Prostate Cancer Support Group, local mayors, Member for Barker Tony Pasin, Member for MacKillop Bick McBride and Liberal candidate for Mount Gambier Ben Hood. Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell was also set to be part of the launch before he found himself in isolation. The kickstart BBQ raised $900 as Alec ramped up his fundraising campaign for his walk. Sons Keith and Drew accompanied Alec (pictured right) for first portion of the walk, before sons Adrian and Ewan, wife Pa and friends Pam and Brad Werner took up the challenge for the remainder of walk, which also included fundraising and chatting to locals in around 12 towns over the journey. “The oldies were in bed by about 8pm each evening, whilst the lads went fundraising at some of the local hotels, where they raised extra funds,” Alec said. “Incredibly, in some places no one had ever spoken about the men’s options or what to ask their doctor about before and a lady from S.A. Pathology in one town came and

congratulated me on advising men of their choices.” Alec’s campaign garnered great support from Mount Gambier business and were grateful for plenty of other support along the way. “All the IGA stores and a store in Tintinara kindly donated food for our lunches during the trip,” Alec said. “Many businesses gave cash or card donations and then there were the football clubs who allowed us to camp on their grounds. also fed us in the evenings and allowed me to talk to their members and gave donations.” The plan was to walk to Adelaide but a health issue saw the walk pull up stumps at Tailem Bend. “But I feel happy to have managed to raise the amount we raised as well as awareness,” Alec said. He has also been asked to plan a trip closer to home around the Wattle Range, Robe and Kingston areas. The walk raised $8555 with a further $1200 raised through a raffle, which was won by Mick Gillan of Millicent.

MY PROPERTY Living Large on the Beachfront 45 Lila Crescent, Nene Valley

LET THERE BE RAIN

If your soil has been dry for an extended period it can become water-repellent, even after heavy rains. Look for water pooling on the surface, which can be fixed with a good soil wetting agent and/or seaweed-based additives. Remove heavy layers of autumn leaves that can stop the rain getting to the soil. Use these excess leaves to make nutrient-rich compost.

Pet

Jason Malseed from Malseeds Real Estate is pleased to present for sale 45 Lila Crescent, Mt Gambier. This large 4-bedroom home is great holiday home, Airbnb or sea-side family living! The main hub of the home is the large open living, dining, kitchen area with gorgeous views of the coastline and benefitted by a wrap around balcony. This area features gas cooking, a brand new dishwasher, reverse cycle air-conditioning/heating, gas heating, an island bench and plumbed fridge. You can also enjoy the gorgeous view from the master suite with the large windows, to take in the view from the comfort of your bed. The Master suite features a large walk-in wardrobe which leads to the two-way bathroom.

The bathroom features a separate toilet, a large spa bath, walk in shower and a double powder room. The recently renovated laundry features plumbed in brand new washing machine and dryer, as well as a chute from the upstairs walk-in linen cupboard. Exterior features you will enjoy include a 45,000L rainwater tank with filter, a bore for the garden, instant gas hot water, removable pull-out shade on balcony, outdoor shower, Austar TV antenna, side access for boats/cars with a separate shed for a boat nearby, a garden shed and nice under cover BBQ area. For more information and to arrange a private inspection of the property contact Jason Malseed 0419 032 795.

FAST FACTS Domesticated dogs are largely AGENT Malseeds Real Estate carnivores that eat some 1 Wehl Street South, Mt Gambier omnivorous foods. It is entirely Jason Malseed 0419 032 795 acceptable to feed your dog a jason@malseeds.com.au pure kibble diet or you can mix their diet up with some cooked malseeds.com.au or raw meat, fish, vegetables RLA 115 603 and rice. Don’t be scared to bulk out your dog’s meal with PRICE $730,000 cooked pumpkin or raw grated 4

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13 Heaver Drive

$379,000-$389,000 3 1 2 Well positioned brick home residing on approx. 619m2 just a stone throw from local school & reserve. Three bedroom home with open plan kitchen and meals. Double garage UMR with internal access plus garden shedding. NEW

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Spacious family home built approximately 9 years ago in popular location. Expansive open plan living with ducted heating and cooling throughout. Solid timber kitchen, four generous sized bedrooms - the master including WIR & ensuite.

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$375,000-$395,000 3 1 1 Stunning central home located just minutes from the city centre and local schools. Beautiful open plan living, kitchen and dining with reverse cycle split system. Three generous sized bedrooms – nothing to be done – simply move in and enjoy!

$360,000-$395,000

This home is filled with features and offers a large and flexible floor plan. Plenty of shedding and great access to the yard area. Opposite a local reserve and short walking distance to school, shops, Tavern and Tafe. Not to be missed.

NEW

1 Lansell Street

$650,000-$700,000

$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.

Most appealing family home on a large allotment of approx 1,349m2 in a blue ribbon location. Oozing natural light and charm with ducted gas heating and plenty of formal/ informal living spaces. Master bedroom with b.i robes, updated ensuite & office.

NEW

3 Eastview Avenue

$525,000-$560,000

A well-positioned large 3-4-bedroom family home located in a popular blueribbon location. Open plan living with ducted heating and cooling throughout plus x2 slow combustion fireplaces. Huge solid stone detached garage that easily accommodates up to 4 cars plus workshop/storage.

RENTALS

$319,000-$339,000

$260 pw | Available Now

2 Blyth Street

$320 pw | Available 09/05/22

LANDLORDS WANTED! Call us today for a FREE rental appraisal!

RENT

P.O.A

2 Blyth Street

Avail Now

We have been busy leasing and our rental department is in need of more rental properties.

$260 pw 2 1 1 • 2 bedrooms, both with built in robes • Open plan kitchen/dining area with electric cooking • Spacious lounge room with gas wall heater • Bathroom with separate bath • Single car garage • No pets

Cleaning Business

An exciting opportunity to be your own BOSS. Fantastic cleaning business for sale with fantastic turnover. Huge potential to take to the next level. Phone Gebhardts for further information.

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

2/4 Coolabah Street

RENT

Situated in a quiet neighbourhood and on a sizeable allotment is this lovely home with plenty of potential. Open plan living, three generous bedrooms and plenty of shedding.

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

RENT

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

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

NEW

Avail 09/05/22

$320 pw 3 1 2 • 3 bedrooms, 2 with BIRs • Eat in kitchen, electric cooking & dishwasher • Separate lounge room & 2nd living • 2 r/c split systems • 2 garages, storage & workshop • No pets

List with Gebhardts. Experience the difference

eldersrealestate.com.au

UNDER

OFFER

$369,000 - $399,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

14 Smith Street, Mt Gambier

Auction 02/06/2022 at 11am

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

26 Vansittart Road, Mt Gambier

UNDER

$489,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

10 Marlow Crescent, Mt Gambier

NTRAC

CO UNDER

OFFER

$249,000 - $269,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

84 Acacia Street, Mt Gambier

$559,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

12 Silverbrook Avenue, Mt Gambier

$599,000 - $639,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

5 Greenridge Drive, Mt Gambier

$349,000

Malcolm 0429 009 072 or Damian 0438 904 771

Fitzgibbon Court, Mt Gambier

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

29 Vansittart Street, Mt Gambier

$154,000 - $164,000

Residential Land

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

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 14 Shaughnessy Court, Mt Gambier $389,000 - $399,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3

Sale 9 Kooringa Street, Mt Gambier $285,000 - $295,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3

Sale 17 Marlow Court, Mt Gambier $479,000 - $509,000 Open by appointment

8 Pick Avenue, Mt Gambier $299,000 - $319,000 Open by appointment

458 Cafpirco Road, Compton H&B offers by 12pm 24th May 2022 Open by appointment

Sale 4+

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

85 Cardinia Street, Mt Gambier $380,000 - $390,000 Open by appointment

9 Webb Street, Mt Gambier H&B offers by 12pm 6th May 2022 Open by appointment

Sale Coming Soon... 4

Stage 2 Southend Access Road, Southend Open by appointment

Land

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

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

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale 16+

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

Business

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

Sale

Rental

23 Kooyonga Court, Worrolong $520 P/W Available: 20/05/2022

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

249 Tollner Road, Compton E.O.I by 12pm 27th May 2022 Open by appointment

Sale Business

Rental 3

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale

FACT Fish & Chip Shop, Mt Gambier $289,000 Open by appointment

8 Wallace Street, Mt Gambier $400 P/W Available: Now

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

SE Handy Mix, Mt Gambier $380,000 Open by appointment

Business

Rental 3

92 Penola Road, Mt Gambier $270 P/W Available: 20/05/2022

Property of the week Quality craftsmanship on display in Penola within this picture-perfect family home

Rental 15 John Powell Drive, Mt Gambier $400 P/W Available: 03/06/2022

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

20E Clarke Street, Penola. H&B offers by 12pm 24th May 2022 Open by appointment

Located in close proximity to the Main Street, supermarket, Hospital, and Primary School. The property offers two driveways, one leads to the double garage, and there is a separate driveway accessing the additional shed in the rear yard. All bedrooms are of good size and offer BIR’s. The master bedroom offers a WIR and stunning ensuite. The beautiful family bathroom features a stone basin atop a handcrafted timber top vanity unit, a rain shower, a bath and a toilet. The open kitchen, dining and family room offers a timber b/bar, soft-touch cabinets, feature splashback, s/steel d/washer, electric cooking and range hood. There are glass sliding doors that provide access from the open plan living area to the outdoor entertaining area. Outside, the property offers high colourbond fencing, a secure rear yard and beautiful landscaped gardens.

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

7 Compton Rise Crescent, Suttontown

RLA 282 450

37 Agnes Street, Mount Gambier

New

NEW > WOW OH WOW!

NEW > DELIGHTFUL COURTYARD HOME

HIGHEST AND BEST OFFERS CLOSING MONDAY 16TH OF MAY 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) Delightful courtyard home, offering modern finishing’s & situated in a sought-after central area of the city. This stylish low maintenance property offers a functional & clever floor plan. Featuring open concept living with r/c s/s air-conditioning & ducted gas central heating, spacious kitchen with stainless steel trimmed appliances, including dishwasher, electric cooktop & under bench oven. Kitchen over looks the spacious central positioned dining space & lounge area. Double French doors open out to the private alfresco area. The master bedroom has a generous WI wardrobe + access to the two way bathroom, second bedroom has great floor to ceiling BIR’s + a study room off main living area.

From the moment you arrive into the street, you are immediately treated to what a special location you are entering. This superbly designed property is situated on approximately 3.83 acres of land & the home provides a warm & peaceful atmosphere. Upon entering the home you will be immediately impressed by the Jarrah hardwood flooring & stunning stone feature wall. The home has been thoughtfully designed & offers 4 spacious bedrooms, the master with luxurious ensuite & walk through robe. The remaining bedrooms all contain BIR’s & a very clever study area will provide a great work from home space. Formal & informal living areas encompass theatre/lounge room & open plan kitchen/dining/family space. $769,000-$829,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

4 Railway Terrace, Kalangadoo

H&B Offers Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 23 WILSON ST, MT GAMBIER

openn negotiation

New

15 JEFFRIES ST, PT MACDONNELL $349,000-$379,000

New

New FINAL BIDDING STAGE: Monday 16th May 2022 at 3pm (if not sold prior) - Spacious & charming stone home situated in a fantastic central location - The home offers plenty of space with generous bedrooms, two living areas & fantastic shedding Gail Richards 0409 268 199 70 BAY RD, MT GAMBIER

$909,000-$959,000

pNew rice

NEW > GET IN QUICK!

Located in the quaint township of Kalangadoo is this wonderful opportunity for you to enter the housing market at an extremely affordable level. This property is sitting on approximately 1,922m2 of land and will be ideal for a family who loves pets and/or gardening. The home offers 3 good sized bedrooms, separate lounge & dining rooms & large kitchen/meals area. The home is heated with two separate slow combustion heaters. There is a large bathroom with separate shower & bath & the toilet is separate. A large pergola at the rear is accessed from the carport. Shed lovers will be in heaven, with rear lane access to the high clearance shed, which also houses two more storage sheds to store all your extras. $195,000-$210,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 9 ANN ST, KALANGADOO

- Set on a 1821m2 allotment in the prestigious Bay Road Precinct, this historic home is filled with charm & character - Built in 1925, this double storey home boasts 5 bedrooms and multiple living areas - Entering the property, you are struck by the gorgeous facade amongst sweeping front gardens - In conjunction with Tahlia Gabrielli @ Ray White 5 2 6 Al Lamond 0418 849 266

$229,000

36 LINDSAY RD, DARTMOOR $399,000-$438,000 BACK ON THE MARKET

146 KIRIP RD, GLENCOE H&B OFFERS H&B OFFERS CLOSING SOON

- This lovely property has been renovated & restyled to create a warm & inviting home - Warmed beautifully throughout Winter with the centrally positioned slow combustion heater - Gorgeous country style kitchen features a WI pantry & lovely timber bench tops - Huge shedding is on offer 3 1 2 Sara McManus 0438 708 281

- Beautifully presented family home located in quiet township - Large bright kitchen with electric cooking, dishwash, mini WI pantry & island bench - Outside the beautiful pergola is elevated to admire the countryside - Amazing array of shedding 3 1 6 Gail Richards 0409 268 199

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS BY FRIDAY 6TH MAY 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) - Home displays a spacious interior & includes 3 queen size bedrooms, all with BIR’s, master offering 2 way bathroom, large kitchen/meals area with electric cooking & separate lounge area with r/c split air con 3 1 4 Al Lamond 0418 849 266

pNew rice

- Offering three bedrooms, inviting lounge with character mantle & slow combustion wood fire - Securely fenced yard provides plenty of off street parking, with the bonus of three bays of shedding - Perfect property suited to holiday accommodation or Air BNB Al Lamond 0418 849 266

12 BERRIGAN CRT, MT GAMBIER $395,000-$425,000

pNew rice

- Colonial inspired easy care home - Tasmanian oak timber kitchen with island bench & casual breakfast dining - Three bedrooms, all with BIR’s, main with ensuite bathroom - A sliding glass door leads outdoors to a small raised under cover deck 3 2 2 Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LOT 4 LANG ST, DARTMOOR

E.O.I 4,046m2

- Build your dream home with a delightful outlook over the rolling country hills at Dartmoor - Located a few minutes to the Glenelg River where you can fish, kayak & enjoy a stroll in nature along the picturesque river banks - Just a short stroll from the hotel, Dartmoor General Store & post office Gail Richards 0409 268 199

LAND

15 Redwood Avenue, Mt Gambier Highest & Best Offers by 29th April 2022

Lot 101 Dohle Road, Yahl Highest & Best Offers by 10th May 2022

Wendy Flint

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

14 Ibis Street, Mt Gambier $490,000 - $525,000

2 Jason Malseed

Large Subdivision | 20.93 ha (approx) Jason Malseed

LAND

11 Lillypilly Court, Worrolong $460,000 - $490,000

45 Lila Crescent, Nene Valley $730,000

2 Wendy Flint

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

2,500m2 (approx) Karyn Prelc

9 McArthur Street, Penola $200,000

Karyn 0402 268 137

LAND

Karyn Prelc

Wendy Flint

23 McGregor Street, Mt Gambier $300,000

117 Jubilee Highway West, Mt Gambier $315,000 - $345,000

Jade 0421 383 368

Courtney 8724 9999

Landing site 129 & Cabin Cruiser, Nelson $120,000

1 Ireland Street, Millicent $323,500

23 McArthur Street, Penola Contact Agent

Selena 8724 9999

Landing + Boat Jason Malseed

RIVER

Wendy Flint

Karyn Prelc

Kathy 8733 1989

Wendy Flint

Karyn Prelc

Brooke 8724 9999

To apply tenantoptions.com.au

Kelli 8724 9999

13 Mount Burr Road, Millicent $320 per week

FOR LEASE

7 McPherson Street, Penola $134,000

7 McArthur Street, Penola Expressions of Interest

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

8120 Princes Highway, Mumbannar

OPEN

SUNDAY 11.00-11.45AM (SA TIME)

FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION

100 ACRES WITH SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME

Welcome to “Mossridge”. Located just 25kms to both Mount Gambier and Dartmoor this 4 bedroom family, stone home is set back from the road, offers picturesque views across 100 acres of farmland and awaits some TLC and your personal touch to make it your own. 4 bedrooms, kitchen with electric cooking with a separate dining area, main bathroom with bath, shower and vanity with a separate toilet and shower room for your convenience, spacious lounge with gas heating, generous sunroom offering large windows providing spectacular views across the property. The property is divided into 8 main paddocks featuring Red and Grey sandy loam and some Terra rossa soil with Cocksfoot, Phalaris and sub clover. Other Features include: 8 bay machinery shed, cattle yards, RPM Crush, weigh crate and loading ramp, a submersible bore supplies stock water and water to the garden, rainwater tanks plumbed to the home, shearing shed with 2 raised board and Lister overhead gear and an attached workshop, stables, tack room and float storage, assorted fruit trees, chook yard, dog run, school bus passes the front of the house to three high schools and one country primary school & Telstra & Optus phone towers right next door. To be sold by Openn Negotiation online auction platform https://www.openn.com/en-au/

1-3 ANNIEFIELD LANE, MOUNT GAMBIER

We have been busy selling and leasing property and would like to 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!

OPEN

THURSDAY 5.30-6.15PM

$880,000 - $900,000

SOLD

FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION

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!

A unique lifestyle property on an expansive 5000m2 allotment within the city limits. Situated close to Tenison Woods College, multiple sporting facilities and just minutes to the city centre. Opportunities for a variety of living arrangements all under the same roof. Generous open plan kitchen, dining and living area with exceptional breakfast bar, electric cooking, dishwasher, corner pantry and ample cupboard and draw space. Rumpus room located off the dining area is the perfect space for the pool table, musical instruments, toys and books, the ultimate recreational area. Relax and unwind in the parents retreat offering a sizable master bedroom, ensuite, walk in wardrobe, dining and living area and the fifth bedroom / study. Bedrooms two and three are serviced by the main bathroom featuring a bath and shower, a separate vanity area and a separate toilet. The guest room / granny flat / teenagers retreat or studio is another amazing addition to the home, again offering optional living arrangements. This area comprises an ensuite, a sizable living and dining area with reverse cycle air conditioning and a generous sized bedroom. Large entertaining area overlooking the stunning inground saltwater swimming pool, 5 bay garage with two remote roller doors, an extra workshop area, garden shed, 4 x 50,000 Ltr rainwater tanks plumbed to the home, Biocycle waste water treatment plumbed to garden, 16 Assorted fruit trees, 70+ Assorted Rose bushes, established trees and garden beds, automatic gate for back yard access, water systems and auto lawn sprinklers throughout.

20 BLACKWOOD STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

Coming Soon!

NTRACT

CO UNDER

HOME BUSINESS OR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

MAGNIFICENT LIFESTYLE PROPERTY

104 BERTHA STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

$495,000 - $520,000

3 2

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.

WATER FOR LEASE

Immaculate 3 bedroom home on large allotment in Tarpeena

Contact our office on 8723 6866

Contact Elisha 0407 213 023 for more information

IN THE DONOVANS & MOORAK MANAGEMENT AREAS

RURAL RUNDOWN Bushfire recovery Four years on from the St Patrick’s Day fires in Victoria’s South West, a swamp wildlife reserve near Camperdown has a new lease of life after an Australian-first drone reseeding program. Monitoring of the recovery of Lake Cobrico is showing positive results after the 2018 high intensity fires burnt more than 40,000 hectares. Due to concerns that the Lake’s ecosystem might not be able to regenerate naturally, drones were used to distribute 32 kilograms of native seeds over 40 hectares of the burnt lake bed. The drones released the seeds from up to five metres above the ground, avoiding the need for hand seeding which would have further disturbed the fragile terrain. Technology company XAG conducted the work, supported by Heytesbury District Landcare Network (HDLN). HDLN and ecologists Landtech Consulting have monitored the results with aerial surveys, comparing the regrowth in sections that have undergone aerial seeding to areas that have been left to revegetate naturally. Landtech Consulting ecologist Peter Austin will present the findings at a community information session at the Cobden Civic Hall on Wednesday May 4 from 7-9pm. Ecologists assessed the impact of the drone on revegetation/ recruitment, comparing images taken from drone flights in 2020 and 2022. Mr Austin said Lake Cobrico includes isolated small patches of an endangered scoria cone woodland. “The area has a lack of corridors that allow key species to disperse and maintain genetic diversity, but the successful drone reseeding will assist,” he said. Drones have been used for many years to sow seed in broadacre agriculture-based contexts, however they are rarely for seeding natural areas and it is understood this is the first time in Australia in a fire recovery program. “Access to Lake Cobrico was difficult for many reasons, so it was

good to try drones with intelligent spreading systems,” Mr Austin said. Higher rainfall from La Nina weather conditions in 2020 and 2021 resulted in significantly increased vegetation cover. From that baseline, the assessment found more vegetation in the areas that were reseeded by the drone. In areas where the seed concentration was doubled, the research found even more indigenous vegetation cover. “At Lake Cobrico drone-seeding has enhanced this increase in land cover,” Mr Austin said. “This experience suggests drones could be used in other areas failing to naturally regenerate in the future. It demonstrates that drones can undertake important work in fire affected peat swamps in a safe and non-intrusive way, limiting exposure to risk for staff and contractors. “This information will be important in climate adaption management.” HDLN Coordinator Geoff Rollinson said Lake Cobrico was showing a new lease on life following the innovative aerial seeding work that distributed a blend of 12 different native seeds. “We can expect the regrowth has led to more wildlife in the area, more food, harbour and shelter for a range of birdlife, as well as other animals such as kangaroos and wallabies,” Mr Rollinson said. The community is invited to an evening information session to hear directly from Mr Austin. A slideshow over supper will show photos of the great flush of diverse growth along roadsides after the fires. Copies of Devastation to Restoration, an account of the fires, will be available. A three-page summary of the report is available at https://www. heytesburylandcare.org.au/dronelake-cobrico

WANNON FARM MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE

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

Phone: (08) 8725 0000

324 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

New leader for Sheepvention as it returns in 2022 The Hamilton Pastoral and Agricultural Society is pleased to announce the appointment of Emmelie Nijskens as the new business and events manager, overseeing the Hamilton Showgrounds and Sheepvention Rural Expo. Ms Nijskens, who has held roles within hotels and festivals all over the country was very excited to be moving one step closer to home. Having grown up on the family dairy farm in Terang, she said she was thrilled to be moving back to the country where she can combine her passion for events management and agriculture into one. “I’m very excited to be moving back to South West Victoria,” Ms Nijskens said. “I have always said if I can combine my love for events management with my background and passion for agriculture it would be the perfect job, so this is a really great opportunity for me and I look forward to being a part of the team.” With an enforced hiatus of two years due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the main focus for Ms Nijskens will be overseeing the Sheepvention Rural Expo, alongside Sheepvention president Kathryn Robertson and newly appointed committee chairman Will Kinghorn. The event will return to the Hamilton Showgrounds on Sunday, July 31 to Tuesday, August 2, and will deliver a number of exciting segments, including the Hamilton and District Sheep Show, Ram Sale, Wool Handling, Coprice Victorian Farm Dog Championships, Innovations Hub, Producers Pavilion and Trade Exhibitions. Ms Nijskens said the committee is also looking for more volunteers to assist with meeting the demands of the event. “More volunteers are required to assist in ensuring we run a successful, smooth event,” she said. “Support is required across all areas of the Sheepvention in the weeks prior and throughout the delivery of the event. We hope that anyone interested will reach out.” Registrations are currently open for trade site applications. For further information on becoming a Hamilton P & A Society member or for Sheepvention updates please visit www.hamiltonshowgrounds.com.au

Naracoorte Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers climbed as agents yarded 5484 lambs and 1132 sheep to total a combined 6616 head as numbers more then tripled on the previous week. All sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with a number of active restocker orders this week. Quality was mixed with something on offer to suit any type of order as the lamb market sold to some mixed rates again this week. Light lambs to the trade made from $98 to $140 with light trade lambs ranging from $143 to $175/head. Restockers were operating from $76 to $147 for lighter weights and from $147 to $178/head for those with better conditioning. Medium weighted trade lambs made from $175 to $186/head with most sales of lambs ranging from 680c to 740c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs made from $182 to $216 with the extra heavy lots making from $214 to the high of $250/head. Hoggets made from $145 to $175 as light sheep returned from $95 to $146/head. Medium weighted sheep ranged from $150 to $178 as heavy sheep sold from $180 to the high of $206 while rams ranged from $43 to $130/head.

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Numbers climbed as agents yarded 441 head of live-weight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality improved over the pens this week with more weight and condition on offer for the buying group in a mixed market for price. Yearling steers to the trade ranged from 590c to 620c with similar heifers making from 478c to 615c/kg. Feeders operated here on steers from 473c to 631c and from 590c to 605c/kg on the heifer portion. Grown steers to the trade made from 448c to 488c with feeder support from 420c to 518c/kg. Grown heifers attracted the trade from 383c to 490c with feeders active from 430c to 495c as manufacturing steers sold from 367c to 374c/kg. Heavy cows ranged from 338c to 380c to remain firm in price with lighter types to the trade making from 275c to 330c/kg. Feeders operated on cows from 294c to 338c/kg as bulls ranged from 264c to 330c/kg.

Hamilton Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Lamb numbers more than doubled at Hamilton to 22,000 lambs as well as 9580 sheep. Quality was still very good to excellent and a full field of buyers were all active in a market which was erratic at times but remained firm to $5/head softer in places over most categories of lambs. Light lambs 12kg to 16kg made between $65 to $184/head. Trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $136 to $171/head, averaging around 740c to 805c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26kgs made from $153 to $206/head, averaging around 650c to 760c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs sold to $230/head. Hoggets sold to $162/ head. Competition for sheep remained firm for the medium to light end however heavy sheep were softer by $10 to $15/head where the quality was very good with all weights and grades offered. Heavy crossbred ewes made to $230 with the well covered Merino ewes making between $135 and $169/head to average 588c to 643c/kg cwt. Merino wethers sold from $141 to $195/head to average between 640c to 667c/kg cwt. Terminal sire rams sold to $82/head. Merino rams sold to $175/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers more then tripled as agents yarded 488 head of live-weight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality lifted this week with the buying group providing more competition with a mixed result in price coming through in the end. Yearling steers to the trade ranged from 520c to 594c with similar heifers returning from 522c to 562c/kg. Feeders operated on steers from 468c to 682c and heifers from 450c to 584c with restocker activity over both sexes ranging from 510c to 644c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks made from 430c to 520c with feeder support to 465c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 392c to 485c with feeders active from 380c to 526c/kg. Heavy cows received more competition this week to lift up to 9c as they made from 345c to 380c/kg as feeders sought most of the lighter types from 292c to 339c and the trade active on these to 285c/kg. Heavy bulls ranged from 292c to 335c with lighter types to feed selling to 380c/kg.

I’ll just check my phone... I had the pleasure of having a holiday last week. And when I say I had a holiday,I did allow Donna and our two kids Shaquille and Lebron to come with me, which I’m sure you’ll agree was quite generous. It had been a few years since we’d had an actual holiday, with the way COVID has restricted us all and other things that have been happening in our family. We decided to spend a couple of nights in the Grampians, which is somewhere I loved going as a kid and somewhere I thought our kids would enjoy. Both of the boys love animals so I knew they’d be fascinated by kangaroos and emus wandering around all over the place, not to mention the spectacular scenery of the area. I was presented with what I

thought was an added bonus when I found I had no phone or internet access at the caravan park we stayed at. For many of you younger people that may be a real negative, but in my head the prospect of not having people able to contact (bother) me, and not being distracted by the internet really appealed to me. I’m well overdue for some peace and quiet. The phone company that I have my phone through don’t have great reception in this area. For some that might make you angry with your phone company, or even convince you of the need to change phone providers, but it really didn’t bother me. That’s what I thought in my head. It’s funny how the way you picture something in your head is not exactly how it plays out in reality. You might have read my article a few weeks ago where I described my son Shaquille’s catchphrase, “Oh wait, I don’t have a phone.” He doesn’t have a phone and so any time something comes up where he would look for information on a phone, he announces he will look for the answer on his phone, before hitting his classic catchphrase. I lived his catchphrase for a couple of days, leaving me realising that I rely on my phone more than I knew. It started with me wanting to consult my Bureau of Meteorology app to check the weather for the next day. Would we be able to go for a walk, or check out the Halls

Gap Zoo? I guess I’d just need to look at the sky the next morning. Shortly after Donna suggested I go get some tea. I cruised into town on the last night of a long weekend to find that most venues were either shut or booked out so obviously I had a look on my phone for options having forgotten that I didn’t have internet. Not to worry; I’d just need to look around a bit more and figure something out. While watching TV later in the evening, I watched the four hundredth ad for Paramount Plus streaming service. I wonder what shows and movies they provide apart from every Star Trek movie and show ever produced. I’ve only got seventeen streaming services already that I barely watch. I’ll have a look at this…except that I

can’t look on my phone. How far is it to Stawell? Wouldn’t mind going for a drive over there. No ability to find out from anything in my pocket. Shaquille was insisting he wanted to go hiking somewhere. If I could quickly search on Google for a walk in the Grampians that didn’t go up hill on the way to the destination or on the way back to the starting point, then maybe we could do that. I don’t think the walk down the short main street of Halls Gap to the ice cream shop counted as a hike but with no internet guidance I couldn’t risk something that might make me sweat. I tried to check my Fantasy Football team about once every half an hour, again with no success.

What’s going on in the NBA? The WWE? The NBL? ustralian cricket? The AFL? No ability to find out any of those things. What’s going on with my Instagram? My Facebook? Twitter? Has someone sent me an email? What’s going on in my work place? Is there some important communication that I have missed? Is someone angrily waiting to hear back from me? What sort of bird is that in the tree? What is the best strategy if attacked by a rabid kangaroo? I found myself repeatedly checking things on my phone throughout the whole period of time I was there, despite the fact I knew I had no phone or internet service. Clearly I am much more attached to my phone than I realise, which I have to say I’m a little ashamed of. But just to be clear, you’re still not getting a phone yet Shaquille. Email me at robbietansel@ gmail.com if you don’t think kids should have phones until they’re eighteen.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 4

NINE SA

DEE DEE ::D;E :.DEE :D.E :D;E .DEE ;DEE "DEE 2DEE DEE DEE D;E

WEDNESDAY MAY 4

D;E D;E :ED;E ::D;E :.DEE :.D2E :DEE :D;E "DEE

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TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

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ABC TV PLUS

2DEE :.DEE :.D.E :DE2 :D.2 .DE2 .D;2 ;DEE

SEVEN SA

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ABC NEWS

GEM

7MATE

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NITV

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PEACH

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

TV THURSDAY, MAY 5 NINE SA DEE DEE ::D;E :.DEE :DEE .DEE ;DEE "DEE 2DEE

THURSDAY MAY 5

DEE DEE D;E D;E D;E

:ED;E ::D.E ::D2E :.D"E :D;E "DEE

;D;E "DEE "D.2 2DEE 2D;2 DE2 D.2 DEE D;E D;E D:E D"E :ED:E :ED"2 ::D:E ::D2E

TEN SA

:EDEE 53C=@>8B>?G1=A@*GG :ED;E #>@4G 3B HFEDGHH ::DEE @B%% CG/>?>4B>?G 54 F?=3@FGG :.DEE 56/G+F0CG5=G+AA?GH :.D;E +>=BA?>8G'@FCCG/83 G 544@FCCHH :D;E 7<FG&FF!8*G&B=<G /<>@8BFG'B(!F@B?9HF;GHG .DEE FF-B?9G >B=<HF;H:GHH ;DEE @>?4G FCB9?CG 53C=@>8B>HFEDGHH "D:E FA@9FG/8>@!F CG 5,> B?9G1->(FCHH "D22 @F>,G >@4F?CHG 2D.2 F4F@>8G 8F(=BA?G 5??A3?(F,F?=HH 2D;E #>@4G 3B HFEDGHH 2D22 F4F@>8G 8F(=BA?G 5??A3?(F,F?=HH DEE 7<FG @3,HH D22 1>,,*G HFEDGHH DEE 56/G+F0CGH D;E ;EG DEE A@FB9?G /A@@FC-A?4F?=G D;E 5HF;GHH D;2 1=>?G @>?= CG ?FGH '83CG ?F

/<B84@F? CG'@A9@>,CG #F*G 399FFG B?AC>3@G7@>B?G AG F==F@CG 6B9G&A@4CG1,>88G 1=A@BFCG '8>*G1(<AA8G 6>?>?>CG ?G'* >,>CG 7<A,>CG5?4G @BF?4CG 7<FG54 F?=3@FCG %G '>44B?9=A?G #F*G 399FFG 6F?G5?4G#A88* CG$B==8FG B?94A,G 1<>3?G7<FG1<FF-G B?AG >?>G 1-B(!CG5?4G1-F(!CG FEDGG 'F??G5?4G7F88F@DG AA8G CGFEDGG #>@4G 3B GFEDGG 7<FG&FF!8*G&B=<G /<>@8BFG'B(!F@B?9GF;GG GF;H:GG 7A,A@@A0G7A?B9<=G FEDGG @3F?GFEDGG $B FG5=G7<FG5-A88AGG F;H:G

+F0CG6@F>!%>C=G 56/G+F0CG)A@?B?9CG 56/G+F0CG5=G+AA?G +>=BA?>8G'@FCCG/83 G 544@FCCGG 56/G+F0CG >*GG 56/G+F0CG 5%=F@?AA?CG 5%=F@?AA?G6@BF%B?9G 56/G+F0CG#A3@G 56/G F?B?9G+F0CG 56/G+>=BA?>8G+F0CG 56/G+F0CG7A?B9<=G 7<FG63CB?FCCG 56/G+B9<=8*G+F0CG ;EG 7<FG&A@84G 7<FG @3,G 56/G$>=FG+F0CG 7<FG63CB?FCCG A@FB9?G /A@@FC-A?4F?=G 56/G$>=FG+F0CG ;EG 56/G+F0CG F@?B9<=G 7<FG63CB?FCCG &G+F0CG 7<FG&A@84G 56/G+F0CG F@?B9<=

#A,FG1<A--B?9G F8B9BA3CG'@A9@>,CG #A,FG1<A--B?9G 'AB?=8FCCGFEDGG )*G > A3@B=FG)>@=B>?G >*CG %G 3@G$B FCG FEDGG 7<FG A3?9G5?4G7<FG FC=8FCCGFEDGG 7<FG6B88GF;GG )A BFDG(48CH 6CC>H# H 7 B9C<*HFEDGHF- GH 7?BA</H5>?@>H!B:&A@@%G )3@4F@ G1<FG&@A=FDG 72@@?8H# CAB?@A<G FEDGG 5?=B 3FCG A>4C<A0DG +B99C<:C,H':=>?@>H G + $DG B&&=?@8<H3H +A@>1@<H "=3C H.A@2H 511@AH7?B9=62H + $DG >@1%H# G 7<FG'@B(FG %G 3=*DG @CH'@<?@:>=1%GF;GG $>0G G @4F@GF;GG #A3CFGF;GG #A,FG1<A--B?9G F8B9BA3CG'@A9@>,C

DEE /<B84@F? CG'@A9@>,CG DEE :.DEE 7<FG ?(@F4B 8FG#38!G FEDGG DEE :DEE 7<FG5 7F>,GFEDGG .DEE ?4*(>@G1F@BFCG G D;E #B9<8B9<=CG :EDEE ;DEE 7<FG+>??*GFEDGG ::DEE ;D;E ;@4G A(!G @A,G7<FG :.DEE 13?GFEDGG :DEE "DEE 7<>=G E CG1<A0GFEDGG "D;E F@* A4*G$A FCG .DEE >*,A?4GFEDGG ;DEE 2D;E 7<FG+>??*GFEDGG ;D;E DEE ;@4G A(!G @A,G7<FG "DEE 13?GFEDGG D;E 7<>=G E CG1<A0GFEDGG DEE A3?9G1<F84A?GFEDGG "D;E D;E 13@ B A@CG".GF;GG 2D;E D;E )A BFDG(48CH.B<?H5>9H 48CH.6A=@6</H4@%,@H DEE A= ?*HF;H3GHF- GH7?BA</H "61B<H+:B1%G DEE :ED;E A3?9G1<F84A?GFEDGG D;E ::DEE &FB@4G1(BF?(FGF;GG :.DEE 7A-G/<F%GF;GG :DEE )>4FG ?G/<F8CF>GF;GGG .DEE 13,,F@G#A3CFHF;GHH :ED:2 .D2E )B!FG7*CA?G)*C=F@BFCG F;5) GH

ABC NEWS

2D;E D;E ::D;E :.DEE :D:E .D;E ;D;E "D;E 2D;E D;E D;E D:2 D;E DEE D;E :ED;E ::D;E ::D"2 :.DEE :.D;E :DEE :D;E :D"2 .DEE .D:2 ;D:2

NINE SA

:D"2 .DEE ;DEE "DEE 2DEE DEE DEE D;E

FRIDAY MAY 6

D;E

:ED"2 :.D;E :D;E "DEE

DEE DEE D;E :ED;E ::D;E :.DEE :.D22 :D2E ;DEE 2DEE DEE DEE D.E :EDE2 ::DE2 :.DE2 :DEE "D;E

GEM

;D;E "DEE "D;2 2DEE 2D;2 DE2 D.2 DEE D;E DEE D;E :ED.2 :.DEE :.D;E

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

SBS VICELAND

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

ABC

7MATE

5,F@B(>?G'B(!F@CG FEDGG 1=A@>9FG&>@CG7F >CG FEDGG '>0?G1=>@CGFEDGG 5,F@B(> CG >,FGFEDGG 5G AA= >88G$B%FGFEDGG '>0?A9@>-<*GFEDGG /@> *G ?G5G'8>?FG FEDGG '>0?G1=>@CGFEDGG 6B9G >C*G)A=A@CGFEDGG 1<B--B?9G&>@CGFEDGG 58G)( 8>C<>? CG BC< ?G&B=<G)>=FCG FEDGG #F> *G$B%=B?9GFEDGG 1=A@>9FG&>@CG7F >CG FEDGG 5,F@B(>?G'B(!F@CG FEDGG '>0?G1=>@CGFEDGG )A BFDG(7?BAH!BA<H /H 48CH.@A1CH5 B%C><*H F;H3GHF-) GH7?BA</H BAA=<@>H.@A9G )A BFDG(48CH.60=?=3C*H FEDGHF- GH7?BA</H BAA=<@>H.@A9

SBS

DEE D;E DEE D;E D;E :.DEE .DEE .D;E "D;E 2DEE 2D;E D;E DEE D;E D;E :ED;E :.D;E ;D;E "DEE "D;E 2D;E

A@F>?G+F0CG ?4A?FCB>?G+F0CG #A?9G A?9G+F0CG F3=C(<FG&F88FG ?98BC<G+F0CGG 'A8BC<G+F0CG )>8=FCFG+F0CG )>(F4A?B>?G+F0CG /@A>=B>?G+F0CG 1F@ B>?G+F0CG 3=(<G+F0CG 1A,>8BG+F0CG >->?FCFG+F0CG #B?4BG+F0CG 7<FG B%=<G 8F,F?=GF;GH RH;BAB?8@>H<C<<=@>G 1<A@=8>?4G1=@FF=GFEDGG FA->@4* GFEDGG + 7 G+F0CG -4>=FG F3=C(<FG&F88FG ?98BC<G+F0CG 7<>BG+F0CG 6>?98>G+F0CG '3? > BG+F0CG 1@BG$>?!>?G1B?<>8FCFG +F0C

7TWO #A,FG1<A--B?9G 7@> F8G GFEDGG #>@@* CG'@>(=B(FG )B88BA?G A88>@G)B?3=FG +6/G7A4>*G /8F>?B?9G -GF;GG @F>=G53C=@>8B>?G AA@C=F-G 1A?CG5?4G >39<=F@CG FEDGG / GFEDGG /A>C=0>=(<G GFEDGG C(>-FG7AG7<FG /A3?=@*G 13@%G'>=@A8GFEDGG +B9<=8*G+F0CG >=<F@G6@A0?GF;H<$3GG )3@4A(<G)*C=F@BFCDG +:@@9H#>H48CH4AB1%< H 48CH4B:%=>0H CB9HF;GG &B=<A3=G5G7@>(FGG F;H9$3GG 7<FG B?FG5@=G53(=BA?G FEDGG 53C=@>8B> CG6FC=G 6>(!*>@4CG #>@@* CG'@>(=B(FG )B88BA?G A88>@G)B?3=FG >,FCG A BCA?

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

D.2 G)A BFDH(5>0AC =H D;2 ;C9=62*HFEDGHF- GH 7?BA</H AA B>H 8B>HH :EDEE F >H =>9= H >0:=<8GH :ED2E :ED:E G)A BFDH(!B9 9B*HFEDGH F-) GH7?BA</H!BB9H ::D2E ;@8B22C9HF >H5AB&=1GH :.D"2 ::D22 G)A BFDH(48CH"B<?H 00*H F;H:$<GHF-) GH7?BA</H 66H :D22 '8B6HF >H =C?>B2C<CGH .DEE :D"2 G)A BFDH(+A=9CHSH .D;E EAC 69=1C*HFEDGHF- GH ;DEE 7?BA</H;BA?=>H ;D.2 C>9CA<@>H ;D2E G)A BFDH(4@,<HSHEC?<*H "DEE FEDGHF-) GH7?BA</H56A@ABH "D;2 B>CH+B:9@3=>=H 2DEE 2D"E G)A BFDH(48CH 2 CA@A-<H 2D;E ':6&*HFEDGHF- GH7?BA</H DEE C3=>H :=>CH D;E D"E G)A BFDH('B QH7@1=C?,*H D"E F;H3GHF-) GH7?BA</H C<<CH D"E =<C>&CA0HH D;E G)A BFDH(7CAC>B*H D;2 F;5) GHF-) GH7?BA</H +AB9:C,H'@@ CAH D;2 ::D;2 G)A BFDH(7=1=:=B>HD8@<?H D;E 7?@A,*HF;5) GHF-) GHH F >H ?B:=B>G

7<FG)>9B(G/>?AFH FEDGG $>?4G %G'@B,>=FCG #B9<G5@(=B(G#>38F@CH FEDGH A!>*BG AA=*G &<AG'3=G7<FG 8>?G ?=AG 3G 83 G 8>?HF;GH 6>,>*H 1<A@=8>?4G1=@FF=HFEDGH 1=@>B=G7AG7<FG'8>=FG 63C<0<>(!F4GFEDGG 7<FG)>9B(G/>?AFG FEDGG 53CCBFG63C<G7>8FCG )A88*G %G F?>8BH 3@G1=A@BFCHFEDGG 7<FG G'F@(F?=G 6>,>*GG + 7 G+F0CG -4>=FG ?4BC(A F@F4G BC=>CG $>?4G %G'@B,>=FCH FEDGGH AB?9G'8>(FCG&B=<G @?BFG B?9AHFEDGH 7@B >8HF;5) GHG )A BFDH(;@@>:=08?*H FEDGHF-) GH7?BA</H ;B8CA<8B:BH5:=

DEE #A,FG1<A--B?9G DEE DEE &<>= CG -G A0?G ?4F@G DEE D;E +6$G18>,G DEE DEE 7<FG$A FG6A>=GFEDGG :EDEE 1=>@G7@F!DG7<FG+F =G DEE F?F@>=BA?GFEDGG :EDEE :.DEE +/ 1GFEDGG ::DEE :DEE $>0G G @4F@DG1 GF;GG :.DEE .DEE &>8!F@ G7F >CG :DEE >?9F@DG =3=<=@>H .DEE 7?ACC?GFEDGG ;DEE ;DEE 6A?4BG FC(3FGFEDGG ;D;E 7<FG$A FG6A>=DG "DEE ;6<=1B:H'B&=><GFEDGG 2DEE "D;E 1=>@G7@F!DG7<FG+F =G DEE F?F@>=BA?DG"C0B1, H D;E C6>=@>GFEDGG DEE D;E 6A?4BG FC(3FGFEDGG DEE D;E +/ 1DG'8BAB9CGF;GG D;E 6388HF;GG D;E ::D;E 6 DG)AC=G&>?=F4DG ::DEE CB CAGF;H3GG :.DEE :.D;E #A,FG1<A--B?9G :D;E .DEE +/ 1DG+F0G @8F>?CG F;GG .D;E ;DEE 7<FG$A FG6A>=GFEDGG "DEE 1=>@G7@F!DG7<FG+F =G F?F@>=BA?GFEDGG ;D;E

7<FG$>=FG1<A0G&B=<G 1=F-<F?G/A8 F@=GFEDGG @>CBF@GFEDGG 7<FG B?9G %G 3FF?CG FEDGG 6F(!F@GFEDGG 7<FG)B448FGFEDGG @>CBF@GFEDGG 7<BCG CG CGFEDGG 7<FG)B448FGFEDGG )A,GF;GG 7<FG B?9G %G 3FF?CG FEDGG 6F(!F@GFEDGG @>CBF@GFEDGG @BF?4CGFEDGG +FB9< A3@CGFEDGG @BF?4CGFEDGG 7<FG6B9G6>?9G7<FA@*G FEDGG 1FB?%F84GFEDGG )A,GF;GG #A,FG1<A--B?9G 7<FG$>=FG1<A0G&B=<G 1=F-<F?G/A8 F@=GFEDGG 7<FG$>=FG$>=FG1<A0G &B=<G >,FCG/A@4F?G FEDGGG 7<FG B?9G %G 3FF?C

BOLD

SBS MOVIES

PEACH

NITV

7A4>*GH DEE 7A4>*G =@>HH DEE + + CG)A@?B?9G+F0CHH::D;E )A BFDG(48CH7=>=<?CAH :.DEE 76AA@0B?C*HFEDGHF-) GH 7?BA</H;BC3CH 6=>:B>H >@4F?G 3@3CG .DEE )A,F?=CHH 'AB?=8FCCHFEDGHH ;DEE 7B--B?9G'AB?=HFEDGHH "DEE )B88BA?>B@FG#A=G1F>=HH 2DEE + + CG5%=F@?AA?G +F0CHH DEE + + G+F0CHH DEE 5G/3@@F?=G5%%>B@HFEDGHH 7>!FG)FG#A,FDG#B%$H D;E BA CAHSH;=<<,HFEDGH )A BFDG(E=?18HECA C1?H *HFEDGHF-) GH7?BA</H 5>>BH C>9A=1%$H C&C:H :ED;E !=:<@>$H B=:CCH ::DEE 7?C=> C:9G :.D;E )A BFDG(48CH @6<C*H F;5) GHF-) GH7?BA</H !=::H.CAAC::H F>48*G @A-CG G >=F?G :D;E 6*G5?G C(>8>=A@HF;GHH .DEE #A,FG1<A--B?9HH "DEE F8B9BA3CG'@A9@>,C 2DEE

13?@BCFHH DEE 7<FG)A@?B?9G1<A0GH DEE 1F F?G)A@?B?9G+F0CHG D;E )A BFDH( B?B:CCH @::@ B,*HF;GHF- GH DEE 7?BA</HDAB>?H78@ H :.DEE #A3CFG %G&F88?FCCH :DEE FEDGHH .DEE 7<FG/<>CFG HFEDGHH 1F F?G+F0CG5=G"GH .D;E 7<FG/<>CFG53C=@>8B>H FEDGHH 1F F?G+F0CGG ;DEE 5 $DG.A=9B,H =08?H ;D;E '@6>?9@ >HG "DEE 5 $DG @6>9H /HE@A?H "D;E 59C:B=9CH3H!C<?CA>H +6::9@0<H "=3C H.A@2H 2DEE 59C:B=9CH#3B:HH D;E 5 $DHE@<?HDB2CHG D;E 765HH D;E 7<FG A84 F@9C/H48CH +C3CA:,HD@:9&CA0H D;E '@@%&@@% H ?-<H5H !@>9CA 6:H"= CHFEDGHH :ED;E #>@@* CG'@>(=B(FHG ::D;E #A,FG1<A--B?9GG :.D;E )B88BA?G A88>@G)B?3=FHH +6/G7A4>*H :D;E

7<FG7>8!HFEDGHH DEE 349FG 34*HFEDGHH DEE 7<FG6A84G5?4G7<FG :EDEE 6F>3=B%38HFEDGHG ::DEE 1=34BAG:EGFEDGHH :.DEE @G'<B8GF;GHH :DEE 7<FG$B B?9G AA,HFEDGHH .DEE ?=F@=>B?,F?=G .D22 7A?B9<=HG F@*4>*G A3@,F=G "D:E &B=<G 3C=B?FG 1(<A%BF84HH "D22 349FG 34*HFEDGHH 2D.2 )*G)>@!F=G B=(<F?HH AA4G/<F%G6>4G/<F%HH 2D;E 7<FG6A84G5?4G7<FG 2D22 6F>3=B%38HFEDGHG :EG+F0CG B@C=HH DEE 7<FG'@A F(=HFEDGHH DEE 7<FG$B B?9G AA,HFEDGHH D;E 7<FG A9G#A3CFG D;E 53C=@>8B>HFEDGH D.2 B@C=G >=FCG53C=@>8B>H FEDGHH 765H :ED:2 7<FG'@A F(=HFEDGHH :ED;E 7<FG$>=FG1<A0G&B=<G 1=F-<F?G/A8 F@=GFEDGHH ::DEE #A,FG1<A--B?9G

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

&A@840>=(<G 6>C!F= >88DG! +5/H DB2CH)/H4CB2<H4+5H "=3C G &A@840>=(<G 1(BF?=A8A9*G5?4G7<FG 5%=F@,>=<GF;H:GG = CG13--F@=B,FG 56/G&A@84G+F0CG 7A?B9<=G&B=<G > B4G )3B@G '61G+F0C<A3@G 1<A@=8>?4G1=@FF=GFEDGG 7<FG A*G %G'>B?=B?9GG 5 >?4A?F4G ?9B?FF@B?9GFEDGG FA->@4* GFEDGG + 7 G+F0CG -4>=FG G 3=G %G:EG/>=CG AFCG/A3?=4A0?GF;GG #A>@4F@CGF;H:GG +F0G > GF;5) GG 1F -8A@>GF;5) GHH F >H.AC>18GH 1F G @39CG5?4G 6B(*(8FCGF;5) GG )>8FG/B@(3,(BCBA?DGH 5H'6?H4@@H.BAKHF;GHH F >H >0:=<8 HE6> B&=GH

D2E G)A BFDH(+B>9<:B2*H :ED22 FEDGHF- GH7?BA</H5:,<@>H ;=18B:%BH ::DE2 D22 G)A BFDH(!B?CA<8= H @ >*HFEDGHF- GH7?BA</H :.DE2 @8>H 6A?H ::D;2 G)A BFDH(48CH+Q:=CAH .B2=:,*HF;H:$<GHF-) GH .DEE 7?BA</H BA=>H =BA9HH .D;E F >H.AC>18GH ;DEE :D;2 G)A BFDH(5>0AC =H ;D.2 ;C9=62*HFEDGHF- GH 7?BA</H AA B>H 8B>HH "DEE F >H =>9= H >0:=<8GH "D;2 "D:2 G)A BFDH(5H;@><?CAH >H 2DEE EBA=<*HFDGHF-))GH7?BA</H 2D;E B>C<<BHEBAB9=<H DEE 2D22 G)A BFDH(7?@A2H+@,*H D"E FEDGHF- GHH D;E D;2 G)A BFDH(76><8=>CH#>H "C=?8*HF;H<$3GHF-) GH 7?BA</HEB6:H+AB>>=0B>H D;E G)A BFDH(48CH '8B CA@>C*HFEDGHF-) GH D:2 7?BA</H := B&C?8H ;1D@3CA>H D.E ::D;E G)A BFDH(+6A>=>0*H F;5) GHF-) GH7?BA</H :ED:E @@H58 =>HF >H @ACB>G

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ABC TV PLUS

2DEE :.D.E :DE2 :D.2 .DE2 .D;2 ;DEE

SBS

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TV FRIDAY, MAY 6 DEE DEE ::D;E :.DEE

ABC

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ABC TV PLUS

2DEE :D.2 .DE2 .D;2 ;DEE

SEVEN SA

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ABC NEWS

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PEACH

TV SATURDAY, MAY 7 NINE SA DEE DEE :EDEE :.DEE :.D;E :DEE :D;E .DEE .D:E ;D:E "D;E 2DEE

SATURDAY MAY 7

2D;E DEE DEE D;E D2E :.D:E

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ABC TV PLUS 2DEE :.DEE :.D"2 :DE2 :D.2 .DE2 .D;2 ;DEE

SEVEN SA

ABC NEWS

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7MATE

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2DEE :.DEE :.D"2 :DE2 :D.2 .DE2 .D;2 ;DEE

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D;E :EDEE :ED;E ::DEE ::D;E

"D2E DEE D;E

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PEACH

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$B%FG %%G A>4GFEDGG 7<FG&FF!F?4G '@AC-F(=A@GFEDGG 17 #$G7B, F@C-A@=CG FEDGG 68A!FC0A@84GFEDGG 7<FG AA4G 34FGFEDGG 5) 1G#B9<8B9<=CG +B9<=G7<3?4F@G $>C=G1=A-G >@>9FG FEDGG 1=A@>9FG&>@CG7F >CG FEDGG 5,F@B(>?G'B(!F@CG FEDGG 5 $DGEACHDB2CG 5 $DG @6>9H /H <<C>9@>H3H B ?8@A>H "=3C G 6A@4F@G1F(3@B=*G G 53C=@>8B> CG @A?=G$B?FG FEDGG )A BFDH(48CH B,H5 ?CAH 4@2@AA@ *HF;GHF- GH 7?BA</H C>>=<H 6B=9G )A BFDG(+B<?=::CH B,*H F;GHF-) GH7?BA</H 9A=<H :&BG 1 & 5 7 GF;G

SBS MOVIES

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

;D;E "DEE "D.2 2DEE

::D;E :.DEE :.D;E :DEE :D;E .DEE .D;E ;DEE ;D:2 ;D;E "DEE "D;E 2DEE 2D;E DEE D;E DEE

GEM

SBS VICELAND

DEE 7<FG$>=FG1<A0G&B=<G 1=F-<F?G/A8 F@=GFEDGG DEE 7<FG B?9G %G 3FF?CG FEDGG DEE @>CBF@GFEDGG DEE 6F(!F@GFEDGG :EDEE 7<FG6B9G6>?9G7<FA@*DG 48CH7%, B:%CAH >16A<=@> H48CH# C>=>0H =08?H 1=?B?=@>HFEDGG ::DEE 7<FG B?9G %G 3FF?CG FEDGG :.DEE 765G :D;E 765G ;DEE 765G "D;E 765G DEE 7<FG6B9G6>?9G7<FA@*G FEDGG D"E )A,GF;GGG :.D:2 #A,FG1<A--B?9G :D"2 )A,DG =08?H'B?<H5>9H 48CH B?H78@ H'AB ,H 7>B%C<H5>9H 5<?A@>B6?< H7 B08C??=H 7B61CH5>9H5H 62 <?CAH .=ACHF;GG ;DE2 7<FG6B9G6>?9G7<FA@*G FEDGG ;D;E +>?(*G @F0GF;G

TV SUNDAY, MAY 8

SUNDAY MAY 8

NINE SA

ABC TV PLUS

;D;E "DEE "D;2 2DEE 2D;2 DE2 D.2 DEE D;E DEE D;E D.E :ED.E

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC NEWS

/<B84@F? CG'@A9@>,CG D;E 7F8F=3 BFCG D;E 6B?9G :EDEE 'F-->G'B9G ::DEE #F*G 399FFG ::D;E 6A G7<FG63B84F@G :.DEE 7<FG&A?4F@G >?9G :.D:2 6B9G&A@4CG1,>88G :.D;E 1=A@BFCG :DEE '8>*G1(<AA8G :D;E 6>?>?>CG ?G'* >,>CG .DEE +A44*G7A*8>?4G .D;E F=F(=B FG ;DEE 7<FG54 F?=3@FCG %G ;D;E '>44B?9=A?G "D;E #F*G 399FFG 6F?G5?4G#A88* CG$B==8FG 2DEE B?94A,G 2D;E $A FG)A?C=F@G DEE (=A?>3=CG /A,->CCGFEDGG D;E A3G/>? =G5C!G7<>=G D:E F;H:GG D"E $A3BCG7<F@A3 DG DEE 78@@?=>0H @CH @?=1H D;E F;5) GG 7B?*G GFEDGG :EDEE >*CG$B!FG7<FCFG&B=<G :ED;E BFCF8GFEDG ::DEE

DEE D;E DEE :EDEE :ED;E ::DEE :DEE :D;E .D;E 2D;E DEE D;E D;E :EDEE ::D;E :.D;E :DEE "D;E

GEM

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

7MATE

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

7TWO

SBS MOVIES

BOLD

DEE #A,FG1<A--B?9G DEE D;E F8B9BA3CG'@A9@>,CG D;E FEDGG DEE 7<FG A(=A@CGFEDGG D;E DEE #F>8=<*G#A,FCG :ED;E 53C=@>8B>G :.DEE D;E #A=F8CG6*G FCB9?GFEDGG ;D;E :EDEE 6A?4BG FC(3FGFEDGG :ED;E FF8G5(=BA?G 2DEE ::DEE C(>-FG BC<B?9G&B=<G DEE 7GFEDGG ::D;E '>=G/>88B?>? CG"I"G D"E 54 F?=3@FG :.D;E 63*G7AG63B84G :DEE 'AA(<FCG5=G'8>*G :D;E 1(A@-BA?GFEDGG ;D;E F,A8B=BA?G A0?3?4F@GFEDGG "D;E &<>= CG -G A0?3?4F@G 2DEE G BC<G 2D;E 6F*A?4G7<FG B@FGFEDGG DEE 6A?4BG FC(3FGFEDGG :ED;E :.DEE D;E +/ 1GF;H3GG :D;E :ED.E +/ 1DG$ACG5?9F8FCGG F;H3GG ::D:2 " G#A3@CGF;GG "DEE :.D:E )A BFDH("61%,H @6*H FEDGHF-) GH

NITV

PEACH

TV MONDAY, MAY 9 NINE SA DEE DEE ::D;E :.DEE :D"2 .DEE ;DEE "DEE 2DEE

MONDAY MAY 9

DEE DEE D;E D2E

:EDEE :ED;E ::D;E :.D.E :D:E :D;E

;D;E "DEE "D.2 2DEE 2D;2 DE2 D"E DEE D;E D;E D:2 :ED:2 ::D:2 ::D"E

TEN SA

ABC

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

7<FG7>8!HG DEE 349FG 34*HFEDGHH DEE 7<FG6A84G5?4G7<FG :EDEE 6F>3=B%38HFEDGHG ::DEE 1=34BAG:EGFEDGHH :.DEE @G'<B8GF;GHH :DEE 765G :D2E ?=F@=>B?,F?=G ;DEE 7A?B9<=HG 349FG 34*HFEDGHH ;D2E )*G)>@!F=G B=(<F?HH AA4G/<F%G6>4G/<F%HH "D"E 7<FG6A84G5?4G7<FG 2D;E 6F>3=B%38HFEDGHH DEE :EG+F0CG B@C=HH DEE 7<FG'@A F(=HFEDGHH D;E )>C=F@/<F%G53C=@>8B>G DEE FEDGHH D;E 6 DG)AC=G&>?=F4DG D.E !8B1%H @&HF;H3GH D;2 6 DG)AC=G&>?=F4DG :EDE2 C16?CHF;H3GHH :ED.E 6 DG)AC=G&>?=F4DG :ED"E C1@> :=1?HF;H3GHH ::D"E 7<FG'@A F(=GFEDGHH :.D"E 7<FG$>=FG1<A0G&B=<G :D;2 1=F-<F?G/A8 F@=GFEDGHH ;D"E #A,FG1<A--B?9G "D.2 /61G)A@?B?9CH 2D.2

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

+F0CG6@F>!%>C=G 56/G+F0CG)A@?B?9CG 56/G+F0CG5=G+AA?G 56/G+F0CG 5%=F@?AA?CG 5%=F@?AA?G6@BF%B?9G 56/G+F0CG#A3@G 56/G F?B?9G+F0CG 56/G+>=BA?>8G+F0CG 56/G+F0CG7A?B9<=G 7<FG63CB?FCCG 56/G+B9<=8*G+F0CG ;EG 7<FG&A@84G 7<FG @3,G 56/G$>=FG+F0CG 7<FG63CB?FCCG 7<FG6@F>!%>C=G/A3(<G 56/G$>=FG+F0CG ;EG 56/G+F0CG F@?B9<=G 7<FG63CB?FCCG &G+F0CG 7<FG&A@84G 56/G+F0CG F@?B9<=G &G+F0CG 7<FG63CB?FCCG ;EG &G+F0C

#A,FG1<A--B?9G F8B9BA3CG'@A9@>,CG #A,FG1<A--B?9G 'AB?=8FCCGFEDGG )*G > A3@B=FG)>@=B>?G >*CG %G 3@G$B FCG FEDGG 7<FG A3?9G5?4G7<FG FC=8FCCGFEDGG 7<FG6B88GF;GG >@4F?G 3@3CG )A,F?=CG 5?=B 3FCG A>4C<A0DG +B99C<:C,H':=>?@>H)H FEBA?H)GG )A BFDH(4 =1CH @6>9H 48CH B @9=:<*HFEDGH F- GH7?BA</H 6:=C?H;=::<G )3@4F@ G1<FG&@A=FDG .A@2H 6<<=B$H!=?8H +:@@9A@?CHFEDGG 5?=B 3FCG A>4C<A0G 59>=<>G/<@BC=BF CDG EBA?>CA<H >H'A=2CGF;GG 'AB@A=GFEDGG $>0G G @4F@GF;GG 5?=B 3FCG A>4C<A0G :EE G AA=*GF;GG #A,FG1<A--B?9G

ABC TV PLUS

2DEE :.DEE :.D.E :DE2 :D.2 .DE2 .D;2 ;DEE

SEVEN SA

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

ABC NEWS

DEE DEE D;E :ED;E ::D;E :.DEE :.D22 :D2E ;DEE ;DE2 ;D;2 2D;E D;E D;E D"E :ED"E ::D"E :.DE2 :DEE

GEM

SBS

SBS VICELAND

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

DEE /<B84@F? CG'@A9@>,CG DEE FEDGG :.DEE 7<FG ?(@F4B 8FG#38!G DEE FEDGG :EDEE :DEE 7<FG5 7F>,GFEDGG ::DEE .DEE CF> 3FC=G 1 GFEDGG :.DEE ;DEE 7<FG+>??*GFEDGG :DEE ;D;E F@* A4*G$A FCG >*,A?4GFEDGG 2D;E 7<FG+>??*GFEDGG .DEE DEE ;@4G A(!G @A,G7<FG 13?GFEDGG ;DEE D;E 7<>=G E CG1<A0GFEDGG ;D;E DEE A3?9G1<F84A?GFEDGG "DEE D;E 765GG D;E )A BFDG( @ H @6H7CCH "D;E ;CH *HFEDGHF-) GH7?BA</H C<<CH =<C>&CA0G 2D;E ::DEE A3?9G1<F84A?GFEDGG ::D;E F@* A4*G$A FCG DEE >*,A?4GFEDGG :.DEE 7A-G/<F%GF;GG DEE :DEE )>4FG ?G/<F8CF>GF;GG D;E .DEE 13,,F@G#A3CFG F;5) GG D;E .D2E )B!FG7*CA?G)*C=F@BFCG F;5) GG ::D:2 ;DEE 6>!39>?DG5@,A@F4G 588B>?(FGFEDG

7MATE

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

SBS MOVIES

NITV

DEE G)A BFDH(48CHECA C1?H :EDEE &A@840>=(<G 'B>9=9B?C*HFEDGHF-) GH ::DE2 )*G =@F,FG$B%FGF;GG 7?BA</H;=:BH5:H B8AB>=H ::D"2 A@9F4G ?G B@FGFEDGG F >H5AB&=1GG ::D2E F>4G1F=G ?G$B%FGFEDGG :EDEE G)A BFDH(T>1@><1=@6<*H :.D2E 56/G&A@84G+F0CG F;H>$<GHF- GH7?BA</H 7A?B9<=G&B=<G > B4G "C@>@AH!B?:=>0HH :D;E )3B@G F >H7 B>=<8GG 7<BCG&FF!G&B=<G :.DEE G)A BFDH(48CH;,<?CA,H .DEE FA@9FGG # H C>A=HE=1%*HF;GHF-) GH .D;E 1=F-<>?A-A38ACG 7?BA</H.B&A=1CH"618=>=H 1<A@=8>?4G1=@FF=GFEDGG 7<FG A*G %G'>B?=B?9G F >H.AC>18GG ;DEE &B=<G6A G ACCG .DEE G)A BFDH(7?AB>0CH+=A9<*H ;D.2 5 >?4A?F4G FEDGHF-) GH7?BA</H"@:=?BH ?9B?FF@B?9GFEDGG '8B22B8HF >H.AC>18GH ;D2E FA->@4* GFEDGG ;D.2 G)A BFDH( CB>H "DEE + 7 G+F0CG -4>=FG 7 B>:C,*HFEDGHF- GH "D;2 G 3=G %G:EG/>=CG 7?BA</HEC?CAH#-4@@:CH 2DEE AFCG/A3?=4A0?GH 2D.E G)A BFDH( =2H =H @6>0$H 2D;E F;H:$<GG +@A>H) *HFEDGHF-) GH DEE 3FC=BA?G7F>,GF;GG 7?BA</H"CCH+@>0 A,6>H D"E 7>C!,>C=F@GF;H:GG F >H @ACB>GH D2E ?G)*G 0?G&A@84GF;GG D;E G)A BFDH(5H+A=::=B>?H D"E +>!F4GF;5) GHH @6>0H;=>9*HF5 5H F >HE@A?606C<CGG JI -GHF;H:GHF-) GH7?BA</H D;E F>@G7<FG&>8!B?9G 5<BH+6??CA =C:9H DEE F>4GF;5) GG D;E G)A BFDH(!=:9H @<C*HH @>?(FG."G+F0CG ?G F;H:$<GHF-) GH7?BA</H ?98BC<G @A,G'>@BC C<<=CH+61%:C, :EDEE

&B84G)F B(AHFEDGH 1A?98B?FCHFEDGH A>4G -F?HH )>-G7AG'>@>4BCFHFEDGGG F>=<G ?G7<3?4F@G6>*H F;GHG 'A0F@G7AG7<FG'FA-8FH FEDGH 1<A@=8>?4G1=@FF=HFEDGH /AA!B?9G#>0>BB>?G 1=*8FHFEDGG 63C<0<>(!F4G 7<FG)>9B(G/>?AFG FEDGG &A8%G AFG 53CCBFG63C<G7>8FCG )A88*G %G F?>8BH 3@G1=A@BFCHFEDGG 5'7+G+>=BA?>8G+F0CG 6>,>*GG + 7 G+F0CG -4>=FGG $>?4G %G'@B,>=FCG 7<@A39<G7<FG &A@,<A8FHFEDGG $B B?9G68>(!HF;GGH 5%@B(>?G5,F@B(>?CDG )>?*G B F@CG7AG/@ACCG F;GG )@G)F@(F4FCHFEDG

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

765G @BF?4CGFEDGG 7<FG)B448FGFEDGG @BF?4CGFEDGG +>?(*G @F0GF;H3GG @BF?4CGFEDGG 7<FG B?9G %G 3FF?CG FEDGG 6F(!F@GFEDGG @>CBF@GFEDGG @BF?4CGFEDGG +FB9< A3@CGFEDGG @BF?4CDG48CH#>CHH !=?8H5::H48CH C<@:6?=@>< H48CH#>CH !=?8H'8B>9:CA-<H!@A%H "B608GFEDGG 7<FG6B9G6>?9G7<FA@*H FEDGG 1FB?%F84GFEDGG )A,GF;GG #A,FG1<A--B?9G 7<FG$>=FG1<A0G&B=<G 1=F-<F?G/A8 F@=GFEDGG 7<FG$>=FG$>=FG1<A0G &B=<G >,FCG/A@4F?G FEDGG 7<FG B?9G %G 3FF?CG FEDG

7TWO

BOLD

#A,FG1<A--B?9G DEE AA= >88DG <6 6HT?CHH DEE 5 "CB06C/H @6>9H) /H :EDEE 7,9>C,H.'H3H ::D;E ;C:&@6A>CH =1?@A,H :DEE C :B, G .DEE 6A?4BG FC(3FGFEDGG ;DEE +/ 1GFEDGG $>0G G @4F@DG1 G "DEE FEDGG 2DEE &>8!F@ G7F >CG >?9F@G DEE FEDGG D;E 6A?4BG FC(3FGFEDGG DEE 7<FG$A FG6A>=GFEDGG 1=>@G7@F!DG7<FG+F =G F?F@>=BA?DG48CHH "@<< H B?B-<H B,GFEDGG 6A?4BG FC(3FGFEDGG DEE +/ 1GF;GG AA= >88DG <6 6HT?CHH D;E 5 "CB06CH =08:=08?<G ::DEE A@,38>G:G)B>,BG :.DEE @>?4G'@B G.E..G :D;E #A,FG1<A--B?9G $5 CG B?FC=GF;5) GG .D;E 7<FG$A FG6A>=GFEDGG 1=>@G7@F!DG7<FG+F =G F?F@>=BA?GFEDGGG ;D;E 7<FG A(=A@CHFEDG

PEACH

TV TUESDAY, MAY 10 NINE SA DEE DEE ::D;E :.DEE :D.E :D;E .DEE ;DEE "DEE 2DEE DEE DEE D;E D2E

TUESDAY MAY 10

D2E :ED.E ::D.E :.D:E :DE2 :D;E

;D;E "DEE "D.2 2DEE 2D;2 DE2 D.2 DEE D;E DEE D;E D22 D.2 D22 :ED.E :ED2E ::D:2

TEN SA

ABC

7A4>*HH DEE 7A4>*G =@>HH DEE + + CG)A@?B?9G+F0CHH::D;E $F9AG)>C=F@CHFEDGHH :.DEE 7>8!B?9G#A?F*DH AAC< @><=&:CH;@>C,H FEDGHH F=>0>*HFEDGHH .DEE 'AB?=8FCCHFEDGHH 7B--B?9G'AB?=HFEDGHH )B88BA?>B@FG#A=G1F>=HH ;DEE + + CG5%=F@?AA?G "DEE +F0CHH 2DEE + + G+F0CHH DEE 5G/3@@F?=G5%%>B@HFEDGHH DEE $F9AG)>C=F@CGFEDGHH D;E )>==G&@B9<= CG&B84G D:2 7F@@B=A@*DH7=>%H#AH 7 =2HFEDGHG :ED:2 + + G+F0CG$>=FHH $>0G G @4F@DG ::D:2 @9>?B F4G/@B,FDG48CH #6?:B HF;5) GHH ::D"2 )3@4F@F4G6*G )A@?B?9DG;@?8CA-<H :.D"2 B,H;6A9CAHF;H:$3GHH 7B--B?9G'AB?=HFEDGHH 7<FG F A3?4HH #A,FG1<A--B?9H .DEE

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

7<FG7>8!HG DEE 349FG 34*HFEDGHH DEE 7<FG6A84G5?4G7<FG :EDEE 6F>3=B%38HFEDGHG 1=34BAG:EGFEDGHH :ED;E @G'<B8GF;GHH 765GG ::DEE ?=F@=>B?,F?=G :.DEE 7A?B9<=HG :DEE F@*4>*G A3@,F=GH .DEE 349FG 34*HFEDGHH ;DEE )*G)>@!F=G B=(<F?HH AA4G/<F%G6>4G/<F%HH ;D2E 7<FG6A84G5?4G7<FG 6F>3=B%38HFEDGHH "D"E :EG+F0CG B@C=HH 2D;E 7<FG'@A F(=HFEDGHH DEE )>C=F@/<F%G53C=@>8B>G DEE FEDGHH D;E 7<FG/<F>-G1F>=CHFEDGHH DEE +/ 1DG 8C2CABHF;H3GHH +/ 1DG$ACG5?9F8FCDG D;E BA9H.@AH48CH;@>C,H F;H3GHH D;E 7<FG'@A F(=GFEDGHH 7<FG$>=FG1<A0G&B=<G 1=F-<F?G/A8 F@=GFEDGHH #A,FG1<A--B?9G :ED;E /61G)A@?B?9CH :ED"2

/<B84@F? CG'@A9@>,CG )BC=F@G)>!F@G B?AC>3@G7@>B?G AG F==F@CG 6B9G&A@4CG1,>88G 1=A@BFCG '8>*G1(<AA8G 6>?>?>CG ?G'* >,>CG 7<A,>CG5?4G @BF?4CG 7<FG54 F?=3@FCG %G '>44B?9=A?G #F*G 399FFG 6F?G5?4G#A88* CG$B==8FG B?94A,G 1<>3?G7<FG1<FF-G B?AG >?>G 1-B(!CG5?4G1-F(!CG FEDGG &A384G G$BFG7AG A3 G FEDGG &<ACFG$B?FG CG =G 5?*0>* GFEDGG GFEDGG > B?G5?4G1=>(F*GF;GG 1(<B== CG/@FF!GF;H:GG 7<FG %%B(FGFEDGG 68>(!G6AA!CGFEDGG F%F?4B?9G7<FG 3B8=*G F;H:G

+F0CG6@F>!%>C=G 56/G+F0CG)A@?B?9CG 56/G+F0CG5=G+AA?G 56/G+F0CG 5%=F@?AA?CG 5%=F@?AA?G6@BF%B?9G 56/G+F0CG#A3@G 56/G F?B?9G+F0CG 56/G+>=BA?>8G+F0CG 56/G+F0CG7A?B9<=G 7<FG63CB?FCCG 56/G+B9<=8*G+F0CG ;EG 7<FG&A@84G 7<FG @3,G 56/G$>=FG+F0CG 7<FG63CB?FCCG 53C=@>8B>?G1=A@*G 56/G$>=FG+F0CG ;EG 56/G+F0CG F@?B9<=G 7<FG63CB?FCCG &G+F0CG 7<FG&A@84G&B=<G 6F F@8F*G /A??A@G 56/G+F0CG F@?B9<=G &G+F0CG 7<FG63CB?FCCG ;E

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

ABC TV PLUS

2DEE :D;2 .DE2 .D;2 ;DEE

SEVEN SA

ABC NEWS

2D;E D;E ::D;E .D;E ;D;E "D;E 2D;E D;E D;E D:2 D;E DEE D;E :ED;E ::D;E ::D"2 :.DEE :.D;E :DEE :D;E :D"2 .DEE .D:2 ;D:2 ;D;E ;D"2 "DEE

DEE DEE D;E :ED;E ::D;E :.DEE :.D22 :D2E ;DEE ;D;E 2D;E D;E D;E D"E D"E :ED"E ::D"E :.D;2 :DEE "D;E

GEM

SBS

SBS VICELAND

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

7MATE

DEE /<B84@F? CG'@A9@>,CG DEE 1=F-G 3=CB4FG&B=<G DEE FEDGG '>38G63@=GFEDGG D;E :.DEE 7<FG ?(@F4B 8FG#38!G D;E /@FF!G7AG/A>C=G FEDGG DEE 5,F@B(>?G'B(!F@CG DEE :DEE 7<FG5 7F>,GFEDGG FEDGG .DEE CF> 3FC=G 1 GFEDGG DEE 1=A@>9FG&>@CG7F >CG ;DEE 7<FG+>??*GFEDGG FEDGG D;E ;D;E ;@4G A(!G @A,G7<FG D;E '>0?G1=>@CGFEDGG D;E 13?GFEDGG :EDEE 5,F@B(> CG >,FGFEDGG :.DEE "DEE 7<>=G E CG1<A0GFEDGG ::DEE 5G AA= >88G$B%FGFEDGG .DEE "D;E F@* A4*G$A FCG :.DEE '>0?A9@>-<*GFEDGG .D;E >*,A?4GFEDGG :DEE #F>=<@A0GFEDGG 2D;E 7<FG+>??*GFEDGG .DEE 5,F@B(>?G'B(!F@CG "D;E DEE ;@4G A(!G @A,G7<FG FEDGG 13?GFEDGG ;DEE 6B9G >C*G)A=A@CGFEDGG D;E 7<>=G E CG1<A0GFEDGG ;D;E 1<B--B?9G&>@CGFEDGG DEE A3?9G1<F84A?GFEDGG "DEE 58G)( 8>C<>? CG 2D;E D;E 765G BC< ?G&B=<G)>=FCG DEE 765G FEDGG D;E D;E )A BFDG("B<?H C0B<*H "D;E #F> *G$B%=B?9GFEDGG DEE F;H:$<GHF-) GH7?BA</H 2D;E 1=A@>9FG&>@CG7F >CG D;E C3=>H :=>CH FEDGG :ED;2 A3?9G1<F84A?GFEDGG DEE 5,F@B(>?G'B(!F@CG ::DEE -G588G+B9<=GF;GG FEDGG D;E ::D;E F@* A4*G$A FCG DEE '>0?G1=>@CGFEDGG >*,A?4GFEDGG D;E #B9<0>*G'>=@A8GFEDGG :ED"E :.DEE 7A-G/<F%GF;GG D;E 3= >(!G7@3(!F@CGF;GG :.D"E :DEE )>4FG ?G/<F8CF>GF;GG D;E F,G#3?=F@CG A0?G "D;E .DEE 13,,F@G#A3CFGF;G ?4F@GFEDG 2DEE

&A@840>=(<G A@9F4G ?G B@FGFEDGG 7<FG+F0G A@!G7B,FCG '@FCF?=CGFEDGG AG G6B=DG7<FG B4FAG >,FG1<A0GFEDGG 56/G&A@84G+F0CG 7A?B9<=G&B=<G > B4G )3B@G '61G+F0C<A3@G 1<A@=8>?4G1=@FF=GFEDGG 7<FG A*G %G'>B?=B?9G &B=<G6A G ACCG 5 >?4A?F4G ?9B?FF@B?9GFEDGG FA->@4* GFEDGG + 7 G+F0CG -4>=FG G 3=G %G:EG/>=CG AFCG/A3?=4A0?GF;GG 7@> F8G)>?GFEDGG 7<FG6>, F@CDG;6A9CAH 5?H48CH.BA2GF;GG 1FFG&<>=G A3G)>4FG )FG AGF;GG F>@G7<FG&>8!B?9G F>4GF;5) GG / GF;5) GG F3=C(<FG&F88FG ?98BC<G+F0C

7TWO

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

BOLD

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ROUND FOUR SENIORS East Gambier 2.2 3.5 10.7 14.9 (93) West Gambier 3.0 4.2 4.4 6.8 (44) Goals - East: G. Ha, M. SCanlon 4; C. Barry, G. Cooper 2; M. Rumbelow. West: D. McElroy 3; M. Cornolo, A. Pfitzner, M. Minuzzo. Best - East: C. Barry, P. Hatch, S. Lock, N. Lock,G. Ha, G. Cooper. West: T. Nieuwerkerk, J. Williams, A. Pfitzner, L. Lean, M. Minuzzo South Gambier 6.3 10.6 12.10 14.17 (101) West Gambier 2.0 2.3 4.7 7.7 (49) Goals - South: B. Foster 5; B. Kain 4; B. Virgo, J. Tentye, D. Handreck, T. Saffin, C. Munro. A. McKinnon 3; D. Ryan 2; R. Killey, Z. Nash. Best - South: B. Keding, C. Munro, J, Tentye, E. Marks, B. Foster, D, Handreck. Casterton Sandford: J. Thompson, D. Cleary, E. Pritchard, C. Ireland, T. Foster, D. Ryan. Millicent 2.1 9.2 11.3 12.5 (77) North Gambier 4.5 5.5 6.11 8.13 (61) Goals - Millicent: N. Lang, K. Gibson, J. Cushion 2; F. Bradley, C. McGrath,J. Werchon, D. Broley, K. Bradley. North: J. McConnell, B. Allen, N. Blachut 2; S. Stafford, C. Ortlepp. Best - Millicent: Kalan Shanks, Sam Waring, Frazer Bradley, Kade Bradley, Dylan Bromley, Sam Willis. North: Hamish Telford, Nick McInerney, Tim McInerney, Joel Griffith, Dale Bachmann, Elijah Firth RESERVES South Gambier 24.12 (156) d Casterton Sandford 1.3 (9) West Gambier 13.14 (92) d East Gambier 4.6 (30) Millicent 19.8 (122) d North Gambier 2.1 (13) UNDER 18 West Gambier 11.16 (82) d East Gambier 2.6 (18) Millicent 12.8 (80) d North Gambier 1.2 (8) UNDER 16 South Gambier 18.18 (126) d Casterton Sandford 0.1 (1) North Gambier 3.14 (32) d Millicent 4.3 (27) West Gambier 12.4 (76) d east Gambier 0.3 (3) UNDER 14 West Gambier 12.4 (76) d East Gambier 0.3 (3) South Gambier 8.8 (56) d Casterton Sandford 3.4 (22) Millicent 10.6 (66) d North Gambier 1.2 (8)

ROUND FOUR A GRADE South Gambier 55 (L. Munro, A. D. Duncan) d Casterton Sandford 41 (M. Cleary, T. Mara); West Gambier 49 (S. Ritter, T. Bryant) d East Gambier 37 (T. Bosko, E. Hunter); Millicent 67 (D. Verbena, P. Nitschke) d North Gambier 55 (M. Renko, C. Wakefield) A RESERVE Casterton Sandford 51 (M. Rice, J. McDonald) d South Gambier 39 (G. Ryan, M. Thiele); East Gambier 42 (C. Horrigan, A. Geraghty) d West Gambier 34 (J. Davey, C. Tremelling); Millicent 56 (A. Craig, A. Janssen) d North Gambier 50 (A. O’Shaughnessy, E. Willoughby) B GRADE South Gambier 49 (K. McIntyre, E, Egan) d Casterton Sandford 37 (A. McKinnon, E. Mutch); East Gambier 46 (A. Feast, E. Hudson) d West Gambier 30 (A, Egan, K. Buck); Millicent 43 (J. Matthews, T. Verbena) d North Gambier 34 (N. Fox, G. McInerney) C GRADE South Gambier 55 (M. Dalton, E. Egan) d Casterton Sandford 35 (J. Parsons, B. Parsons); East Gambier 61 (J. Clark, K. Gaffney) d West Gambier 22 (E. Stratford, O. James); Millicent 46 (K. Lindner, S. Sims) d North Gambier 28 (R. Johnson, J. Forrest) 17 & UNDER South Gambier 66 (L. Munro, J. Jennings) d Casterton Sandford 45 (E. Jarrad, M. Hutchins); West Gambier 28 (M. Milich, H. Seidel) d East Gambier 21 (T. Burford, R. Scott); Millicent 75 (L. Ven Eeden, A. Janssen) d North Gambier 41 (L. Norman, A. Coon) 15 & UNDER A Casterton Sandford 32 (C. Hulm, I. Longhurst) d South Gambier 18 (G. Dalton, K. Sims); West Gambier 40 (T. Lindner, E. Jolley) d East Gambier 21 (T. Geraghty, A. Lines); North Gambier 48 (R. Mitchell, A. Collins) d Millicent 38 (P. Venn, P. Paul) 15 & UNDER B Casterton Sandford 36 (I. Longhurst, C. Hulm) d South Gambier 25 (R. Milich, S. Grassi); West Gambier 36 (M. Pearson, M. Vivian) d East Gambier 13 (L. McIntosh, T. Geraghty); North Gambier 34 (T. Jones, I. Stafford) d Millicent 19 (P. Thorne, E. Crowe) 13 & UNDER A Casterton Sandford 20 (M. Rees, R. Forbes) d South Gambier 14 (A. Timms, T. Sims); West Gambier 46 (S. Lindner, A. Anderson) d East Gambier 8 (J. O’Dea, I. Stratford); Millicent 36 (E. Denton, A. Gysbers) d North Gambier 19 (R. Darimaani, M. Human) 13 & UNDER B Casterton Sandford 25 (G, Bailey, E. McKinnon) d South Gambier 0 (L. Noonan, M. Clarke); West Gambier 13 (M. Neale, S. Richards) d East Gambier 7 (O. Hosking, I. Mee); Millicent 40 (I. Wilson, A. Thomson) d North Gambier 6 (A. Halloran, M. Harrold) 11 & UNDER South Gambier 11 (C. Carson, P. Collins) d Casterton Sandford 10 (C. Longhurst, I. Luers); East Gambier 10 (L. Dickson, S. Dwyer) d West Gambier 9 (M. Povey, C. Cowland); Millicent 47 (L. Ferguson, I. Wilson) d North Gambier 4 (I. Clarke, P. Bilney)

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Gill wins monthly medal

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New life member inducted

Blue Lake Golf Ladies battle hard for April honours

The April monthly medal, over both grades, sponsored by Grant & Dianne Perryman, was played by the women at the Blue Lake Golf Club last Wednesday and first time winner of a medal in all the years she has played golf Lyn Gill was euphoric and now is eligible for competing in the medal of medals in October. With the course set up to its maximum length for the stroke round Gill was the only one to play under the par of 72. Most found the going a bit of a challenge but the manicured fairways still had plenty of run and was used to advantage. In the stroke competition it included the 3rd round of the Collins Court Butcher Captains Trophy. Division One winner Jenny Medhurst, who can only play on a Wednesday, when her work times allow, would have been happy signing for 93/20/73. Inward and outward nines of 46/47 included pars on the 11th and 14th earning her an RSL sports voucher. Second placegetter Ronda Edwards, 91/15/76 had to wait on a countback from Sue agars who had to be content with third.

Both winning Collins Court Butcher vouchers. After a wayward front nine score of 49 and a par on the 2nd Edwards was able to conquer the back nine with 42 strokes, pars on the 12th, 14th, 15th and 17th. Agars also struggled on the outward nine with 50 strokes but thanks to a par on the 16th from a chip-in and a par on the par five 17th had 47 strokes. Lyn Gill added to her prizes winning the RSL sports award voucher as the winner of Division Two signing for 116/45/71 with splits of 58/58. Coming second was newly crowned handicap champion Kate Hommelhoff 106/34/72, splits of 56/50 that included a par on the 5th and a birdie two on the par three 2nd. Hommelhoff also had to have a countback from Jaynee Oberer 102/30/72 with splits of 51/51, finishing 3rd on the podium also receiving a Collins Court Butcher voucher. Nearest to the pin 2nd shot on the 16th winners were Dianne Perryman and Lee Anderson. The least putts prize winners

were Lynda Nannings 28 putts and Carol Melhuish 31. Chip-in ferrets got a chocolate bar for Rosemary Martland on the 10th and Sue Agars 16th and birdie for Hommelhoff on the 2nd. This week’s competition is par, the 3rd round of the Metro Bakery and Cafe Silver Salver. APRIL 23 RESULTS: The stroke competition saw young gun Jorja Morale return to the winner’s circle 100/26/74 from splits of 52/48 and pars on the 10th, 11th and 17th. Annette Ford 96/21/75 took second spot scoring 49/47 with pars on the 5th and the dogleg par four 15th also winning the nearest to pin on the 5th. 3rd place went to Helen Stratford 96/20/76. A botched front nine of 51was her undoing with triple bogies on the 3rd and 8th holes in amongst pars on 2nd, 4th, 14th and 16th. Long drive prize was won by Kate Hommelhoff. APRIL MONTHLY MEDAL: Division Two podium - Jaynee Oberer (3rd) & winner Lyn Gill with Division ONe runner up Ronda Edwards, & third placed Sue Agars. Absent: Jenny Medhurst & Kate Hommelhoff.

John Drew has been recognised for his long association with the Millicent Bowls Club with life membership. John (pictured with Millicent Bowls Club president Peter Hyland) transferred from Jamestown in 1980 then joined the Millicent Bowls Club and in that time has served as president in 2003, secretary in 2010,’11 and ‘12 and assisting with the treasurer’s job from time to time. Prior to that he had spent time serving on the board. His bowling achievements includewinning the 1995 Championship Fours, in 1993, 96, 98 and 2007 winning the Championship Triples and in 2018 & 2020 taking out the Championship Pairs. John has also been a great asset to the club with his knowledge in electronics, computing and his skills in appropriation writing and has been instrumental in winning many thousands of dollars for club projects over the past 15 years John also installed the PA system and speakers around the clubroom and fixed problems whenever required with this system. John has assisted in setting up programs for accounting, setting up bowls programs for doing draws for the 2-4-2 games with the computer system and was also instrumental in setting up the club website and he is always on hand to help with any technical difficulties. He is also responsible for maintenance of the website as webmaster. John has always helped when something needed to be written and has been a leader in assisting, along with John Scudds, in the creation of several policies, which were accepted and finally became part of the constitution and by-laws. John’s ability to write grant applications has also been invaluable for the club, securing the club a $50,000 Water Grant for C Green in 2007, $10,000 for the installation of solar panels, a State Government grant for $40,000 last year for new shelters and a council grant last year of $12,000 for electrical work.

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Mid South East Netball ROUND FOUR A GRADE Robe 52 (E. Ramke, A. Jennings) d Glencoe 50 (J. Paproth, M. Markiewicz); Kongorong 44 d Nangwarry 37; Mt Burr 44 (L. Schuktz, M. Haggett) d Port MacDonnell 38 (A. Winter); Tantanoola 42 (T. Rowe, E. Gould) d Hatherleigh 33 (D. Vanderhorst, A. Wight) A RESERVE Robe 48 (D. Carter, K. Winterfield) d Glencoe 35 (R. Edwards, J Gosden); Kongorong 39 (S. Fox, J. Steen) d Nangwarry 31 (J. Parsons, T. Marshall); Port MacDonnell 52 (S. Lomas, I. Lamb) d Mt Burr 19 (L. Buhlmann, H. Guyett); Hatherleigh 58 (J. Bellinger, O. Slattery) d Tantanoola 32 (D. Vanderheul, A. Mason) B GRADE Glencoe 39 (L. Kenny, L. Leigh) d Robe 30 (A/ Grimes, K. Skeer); Kongorong 54 (S. Gardi, M. Buckingham) d Nangwarry 18 (E. Jones, S. Fox); Port MacDonnell 40 (C. Merrett, E. Stanley) d Mt Burr 29 (T. Doecke, S. Lowndes); Hatherleigh 41 (H. Bell, S. Gibbs) drew with Tantanoola 41 (A. Mason, K. Johnson) B RESERVE Glencoe 54 (M. Govan, L. Kenny) d Robe 27 (A. Clarke, R. Maczkowiack); Kongorong 46 (E. Hogben, L. Clarke) d Nangwarry 3 (P. Trigger, A. Long); Mt Burr 54 (H. Fraer, G. Lambert) d Port macDonnell 33 (A. Mann, B. Wilson); Hatherleigh 48 (F. Jackman, L. Bell) d Tantanoola 29 (T. Taylor, K. Ferguson) 17 & UNDER Robe 46 (M. Wirth, B. Carter) d Glencoe 24 (C. Owen, Z. Mulraney); Kongorong 40 (M. Formosa, P. Beare) d Nangwarry 13 (E. Timms, T. McNair); Port MacDonnell 52 (B. McPherson, G, Jacob) d Mt Burr 43 (F. McKenzie, M. Johnston); Hatherleigh 41 (I. Howell, D. Hateley) drew with Tantanoola 41 (E. Cytrowski, C. Shaw) 15 & UNDER Robe 27 (G. Wirth, C. Rayner) d Glencoe 24 (S. Tweddle, S. Hawke); Nangwarry 41 (K. Epiha, K. Roisseter) d Kongorong 7 (Z. Beard, K. Gordon) Port MacDonnell 35 (I. Wilson, I. Fulham) d Mt Burr 15 (S. Abduvahobova, B. Davis); Hatherleigh 68 (H. McGrath, E. THomas) d Tantanoola 5 (G. Altschwager, K. Gledhill) 13 & UNDER Glencoe 32 d Robe 15; Mt Burr 35 (M. Burns, A. Falting) d Port MacDonnell 30 (C. Newton, A. Stacey); Nangwarry 36 (E. Stewart, J. Petrie) d Kongorong 10 (A. Brant, P. Telford); Hatherleigh 36 (S. Clark) d Tantanoola 8 (T. Long, A. Hoffman)

KNT Football SENIORS Lucindale 3.4 5.9 11.13 13.23 (101) Keith 2.2 2.3 6.4 7.5 (47) Goals - Lucindale: H. Gordon 6; S. Williams 2; M. Kelsh, R. McFarlane, L. Kelsh, N. Cane. Keith: G. Johnson 2; G. Ryan, D. Bibby, J. Jones, L. Hender, B. Wade. Best - Lucindale: H. Gordon, M. Kelsh, C. Clarke, S. Foorde-Spriggs, J. Watson, H. Gould. Keith: S. Schreiber, R. Bartlett, G. Johnson, D. Bibby, J, Jones. B. Wade. Mundulla 2.2 3.3 3.7 8.10 (58) Bordertown 4.1 7.1 9.1 9.4 (58) Goals - Mundulla: H. Kuchel 2; D. King, T. Gaden, W. Nankivell, D. Noll, B. Redden, J. McGrice. Bordertown: T. Whittlesea 4; C. Graetz, C. McCarthy, B. Jarrett, K. Cuthbertson, J. Dolling. Best - Mundulla: J. Guy, M. Young, D. Noll, J. McGrice, J. Grosser, L. Duell. Bordertown: T. Whittlesea, C. Graetz, J. Eats, J. Searle, H. Shuttleworth, L. Eats. Kingston 4.0 4.3 6.5 10.7 (67) Border Districts 2.4 2.8 3.8 3.9 (27) Goals - Kingston: T. Burns 3; T. Rogers 2; T. Lockwood, J. Hading, J. Siviour, B. Simpson, B. Warner. Border Districts: N. Schild 2; M. Quinn. Best - Kingston: C. Watts, J. Wehl, B. Rogers, B. Simpsoin, H. Martin, J. Fisher. Border Districts: D. Auciello, B. Denmead, J. Baron, M. Quinn, J. Helyar, B. Adams. Penola 3.2 4.2 9.3 12.8 (80) Naracoorte 1.0 4.1 7.1 10.1 (61) Goals - Penola: D. Clayfield 5; Z. Deane 3; A. McShane 2;.W. Clayfield. Naracoorte: R. Taggert 3; A. Slorach, S. Bates 2; S. Willson, B. Summerhayes. Best - Penola: B. Merrett, B. Egan, L. Walker, B. Bryant, Z. Deane, D. Clayfield. Naracoorte: K. Jacobs, J. MacFonald, R. Taggert, W. Limbert, M. Willson, Z. Walker. Kybybolite 3.0 4.5 7.9 10.13 (73) Padthaway 1.4 1.8 1.11 5.14 (44) Goals - Kybybolite: T. Harris, T. Jennings, B. Laurie 2; R. Curnow, S. Carberry. Padthaway: T. Cox 4; W. Rivers. Best - Kybybolite: T. Woodard, T. Harris, J. Bittner, B. Laurie, S. Munn, T. Jennings. Padthaway: W. Rivers, D. Boyanton, T. Edwards, T. Cox, T. Cooper. RESERVES Keith 8.8 (56) d Lucindale 6.6 (42) Mundulla 12.11 (83) d Bordertown 2.5 (17) Kingston 14.13 (97) d Border Districts 6.4 (40) Naracorote 17.11 (113) d Penola 4.6 (30) Kybybolite 14.15 (99) Padthaway 0.3 (3) SENIOR COLTS Kybybolite 15.7 (97) d Padthaway/Lucindale 3.2 (20) Bordertown 5.12 (42) d Mundulla 4.9 (33) Naracoorte 11.16 (82) d Penola 2.1 (13) Keith 15.0 (60) d Kingston 4.1 (25) JUNIOR COLTS Naracoorte 12.6 (78) d Penola 4.5 (27) Bordertown 4.6 (30) d Mundulla 2.6 (18) Kybybolite 10.9 (69) d Padthaway/Lucindale 1.1 (7) Border Districts 9.13 (67) d Kingston 2.2 (14)

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ROUND FOUR SENIORS Port MacDonnell 2.2 4.4 9.7 13.10 (88) Mt Burr 2.2 5.6 8.8 11.10 (76) Goals - Pt Mac: B. Newton 3; M. Brown, L. Lewis 2; T. Sullivan. Mt Burr: J. Gregory, A. Ridley 2; T. Allen, J. Muhovics, W. Bowring, H. Smith. Best - Pt Mac: W. Chant, T. Sullivan, B. O’Dine, B. Newton, K. McClean, R. Timms. Mt Burr: W. Bowering, J. Wallis, J. Muhovics, T. Allen, J. Wallis, A. Ridley. Kongorong 4.5 8.7 12.14 12.19 (91) Nangwarry 1.0 2.1 3.2 5.4 (34) Goals - Kongorong: J. Ryan, E. Modra 2; W. Vickery, H. Evans, J. Burzacott, P. Ellis. Nangwarry: A. Hyland 3; B. Just, J. Smith. Best - Kongorong: H. Evans, M. Cordy, F. Brewster, J. Ryan, J. Whitty, A. Lightbody. Nangwarry: T. Vanderhorst, B. Just, M. Pratt, R. Wiese, B. Neshoda. Hatherleigh 2.4 7.9 10.14 17.18 (120) Tantanoola 1.1 3.2 4.2 5.3 (33) Goals - Hatherleigh: J. Dowdy 7; J. Skeer 3; J. Galpin 2; B. Mitchell, J. Rayson, S. Telfer, D. Bateman, P. Chay. Tantanoola: J. Dawe, D. Hogan, B. Lane, J. Hatt, J. Batchelor. Best - Hatherleigh: M. Marriott, J. Galpin, D. Bateman, L. Walker, J. Rayson. Tantanoola: J. Hatt, R. Osborne, C. Barrett, T. Hatt, D. Pink. Robe 2.2 5.8 12.11 18.15 (123) Glencoe 0.3 2.4 4.5 6.5 (41) Goals - Robe: H. McInnes 6; O.McInnes 3; J. Jarrett, F. Batzias 2; J. Bryan, J. Robertson, T. Wachtel. Glencoe: B. Hentschke 2; H. Smith, K. Maney, D. Paproth, J. Blackwell. Best - Robe: T. Wachtel, H. McInnes, S. Clements, J. Jarrett, L. Hentschke. Glencoe: S. Giersch, J. Edmonds, P. Mitchell, T. Edwards, D. Pfitzner, B. Hentschke. RESERVES Robe 12.14 (86) d Glencoe 5.5 (35) Kongorong 16.10 (106) d Nangwarry 3.1 (19) Mt Burr 14.7 (91) d Port MacDonnell 6.4 (40) Hatherleigh 20.11 (131) d Tantanoola 2.1 (13) SENIOR COLTS Kongorong 29.12 (186) d Nangwarry 5.1 (31) Mt Burr 10.10 (70) d Port MacDonnell 6.5 (41) Hatherleigh 11.12 (78) d Tantanoola 7.4 (46) Robe 16.15 (111) d Glencoe 3.2 (20) JUNIOR COLTS Kongorong 16.5 (101) d Nangwarry 0.1 (1) Port MacDonnell 9.11 (65) d Mt Burr 3.4 (22) Hatherleigh 14.20 (104) d Tantanoola 0.0 (0) Glencoe 8.8 (56) d Robe 1.2 (8)

MGNA Netball A GRADE Zodiacs 41 d Vicis 28; Hobitz 43 d Saints 38 A2 GRADE Intruders 44 d Zodiacs Blue 21; Zodiacs Gold 56 d Vicis 35; Hobitz 42 d Saints 12 B1 GRADE Intruders Orange 38 d Hobitz Blue 14; Amazons 35 d Intruders Black 27; Hobitz Red 81 d Vicis 10 B2 GRADE Saints 44 d Zodiacs 12; Intruders 38 d Hobitz 11 19 & UNDER Hobitz Blue 37 d Zodiacs 36; Hobitz Red 64 d Saints 8 15 & UNDER Hobitz Bue 44 d Vicis 12; Hobitz Red 28 d Intruders 21; Zodiacs Gold 44 d Zodiacs Blue 28 13 & UNDER A Intruders 33 d Amazons 5; Zodiacs 15 d Hobitz 6 13 & UNDER B Intruders 23 d Zodiacs 7; Vicis 29 d Hobitz 3 11 & UNDER A Zodiacs 32 d Hobitz 1; Vicis 5 d Saints 4 11 & UNDER B Intruders 3 d Vicis 2; Zodiacs Gold 16 d Hobitz 1; Zodiacs Blue 4 d Amazons 2

SHIRLEY UNDERWOOD MEDALLIST: North Gambier netball president Jordana Allen; Roy Underwood; Kerry Heinicke & winner Ellie Bouchier

KNT Netball

A GRADE Kybybolite 69 (G Sealy, G Maggi) d Padthaway 43 (L Edwards, K Ward) Bordertown 53 (K Langley, W Rowett) d Mundulla 41 (C Fromm, A Lovering); Lucindale 59 (C Cane, H Ogilvie) d Keith 41 (D Vankalken, J Smart); Naracoorte 51 d Penola 42 A RESERVE Border Districts 58 (T Solly, T Hindson) d Kingston 36 (L Morden, P Eckermann); Bordertown 41 (T O’Sullivan, A Fuentes) d Mundulla 25 (T Stone, A Weatherald) Keith 45 (F Evans, L Dick) d Lucindale 41 (U Jericho, J Earle) Naracoorte 51 d Penola 46 B GRADE Kybybolite 45 (B Noske, T Taylor) d Padthaway 29 (K Woodman, G Hext); Border Districts 44 (B Sambell, K McCarthy) d Kingston 23 (A O’Donnell, N Gericke); Mundulla 48 (K Couzner, J Arthur) d Bordertown 40 (M Taylor, A Will); Keith 44 (E McLeay, H Wilson) d Lucindale 34 (T Male, T Ryan); Naracoorte 50 d Penola 38 C GRADE Kybybolite 43 (S Owen, E Graham) d Padthaway 25 (J Manning, M Maynard); Border Districts 48 (E Parker, M Vilde) d Kingston 28 (T Murdock, K Crosby); Mundulla 41 (K Turner, M Harris) d Bordertown 21 (B Tootell, A Tink); Lucindale 28 (M Thompson, C Ryan) d Keith 27 (R Farmer, T Dick); Naracoorte 59 d Penola 44 DIVISION ONE Kingston 49 (T Daniel, G Bastiaans) d Border Districts 35 (A Mahney, C Rata); Mundulla 39 (J Altus, A Mock) d Bordertown 21 (H Twigden, S Barras); Keith 59 (M Rayson, H Wilson) d Lucindale 21 (S Edmonds, T Ingham); Penola 57 d Naracoorte 42 DIVISION TWO Padthaway 53 (S Roberton, L Mathews) d Kybybolite 23 (M Hoare, A McKenzie); Border Districts 49 (K Rata, B Hawkins) d Kingston 26 (H Pass, J Mules); Penola 31 d Naracoorte 29 DIVISION THREE Keith 73 (A McAuley, D Clark) d Lucindale 18 (E Pinchbeck, H Kiefel) Naracoorte 67 d Penola 6 13 & UNDER A Padthaway 23 (H Shepherd, G Mathews) d Kybybolite 22 (P Rasheed, J Tidy); Bordertown 24 (A Blackwell, T Hampel) d Mundulla 4 (O Excell, H Davis); Keith 26 (T Evans, L Clark) d Lucindale 6 (E Schubert, M Raedel); Naracoorte 33 d Penola 13 13 & UNDER B Kybybolite 11 (M Ottoson-Crossling, C Castine) d Padthaway 2 (D Cornish, M McGregor); Kingston 21 (C Pink, E Schaefer) d Border Districts 4 (P Hoctor, P Harvie) Bordertown 16 d Mundulla 1 Lucindale 19 (L Thompson, S Kiefel) d Keith 6 (P Makin, E Faye)

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Plenty of hockey action

Tigers Division 1 Men made a strong statement on Friday night in Lower South East Hockey Association action with a 9-1 win over Division 2 Cavaliers. It was a tight tussle between both teams for the first 10 minutes then Tigers were quick to take over the game with a quick pass by Tigers into their attacking circle and a deflection by Greg Doll creating Tigers first goal. Not long after the first goal Tigers were again able to open Cavaliers defence to achieve their second goal for the quarter by their youngster Patrick Robinson playing his position well on the wing. In quick succession Lochie Nisbett also converted for Tigers for their third goal with the game securely in Tigers hands. The second quarter saw Tigers again get three more goals one by Aaron Mengler, the second by young Patrick Robinson off a penalty stroke and the third to Greg Doll. In the third quarter Cavaliers defence held strong only allowing Tigers one goal for the quarter. The last quarter finally saw Cavaliers score their first goal by Daniel Harradine with much celebration after him having many seasons away from hockey. A nice lift for Cavaliers after a tough game with many playing a game back-to-back from the previous game for Division 3 Men. Tigers finished the game with another goal to another youngster Ryan Larson. The LSEHA junior hockey fixtures got off to a great start this weekend with a closely contested match between Tigers and West in the Under 12 girls. West scored very early on, taking advantage of a tigers side with a brand new goalie and re-configured backline. Tigers replied almost immediately through striker Laura Doll, who shortly thereafter doubled her tally to give Tigers a 2-1 lead at the main break. Lottie Kain and Lucy Hopgood controlled the midfield for tigers, and Cameryn Bartholomew and

Doll looked dangerous when they linked up moving forwards. For West Bailee Robertson showed her experience and skills, but in the end Tigers were able to hold on and win their first for the season 2-1. In the Under 15 Girls West were able to turn the tables on Tigers, scoring twice in the first half to win 2-0. Tigers certainly created many chances and probably had the lions share of possession, but were unable to convert, despite some blistering runs down the wing by Arrabelle Searle and some good passing between Tayla Gaut and Lily McIntosh. For West Sophie Grosse looked dominant and linked up well with Kayla Branstone to drive her side forward. These two sides will certainly have some right tussles throughout the year, and Tigers will look to be more efficient next time they get the chance to meet. In the Division 2 Women Tigers kept their perfect start to the season intact with a 3-1 victory over rivals Cavaliers. The first goal went Tigers way when Teena McKee released Dani Wighton with a perfectly weighted pass, Wighton making no mistake slotting it passed the keeper for the opener. Cavs responded though, taking advantage of a defensive error by tigers to level things up at the main break. The third quarter was decisive however for Tigers, with their second goal a very well executed short corner finished superbly by youngster Clare Hopgood, who has had a strong start to her Division 2 maiden season. A third goal followed shortly after when McKee placed the goal virtually over the line but was kept out somehow by keeper Andrea Zeven, only for Ollie Abblitt to finish it off. Cavs kept pushing hard through midfielders Lauren and Keeley Lunsmann, but in the end the great defensive work of Petra Trench, Shailee Grant and Marika Hart ensure the score remained 3-1 Tigers way.

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Pioneers legend celebrates in style Pioneers legend Matt Sutton celebrated in style his 250th game milestone with the club, combining his playing and coaching career, when the OneFortyOne Mount Gambier Pioneers Women secured a hard fought victory over Frankston at the Icehouse on Saturday night. Sutton has headed up the women’s program since its inception, including being named Premier League coach of the year in his inaugural season, and he continues to add to his resume, which already boasted five time conference titles, three national titles, as well as being club captain. He led his team to a 73-66 victory over Frankston, on the back of another stand out performance from Sherrie Calleia, who put up 28 points and pulled in five rebounds, to go with her four assists and two steals. The visitors led by four at the first break after an arm wrestle of a first quarter, and the basket for basket contest continued until the Blues went on a mini-run to work their way to an eight point buffer with just under five minutes to play. Pioneers skipper Jasmin Howe had other ideas, competing a layup and hitting a big three to get the game back on a more even keel and by the main break, the home side had worked its way to a two point lead and it remained a tight affair with nothing splitting the two teams going into the last. It was Frankston again, who got the early run as Saraid Taylor provided a cameo off the bench and set up an early seven point buffer, but then Calleia went to work, attacking the basket to score or secure trips to the charity stripe and the home side worked its way to a seven point victory. Calleia might have been the standout but the support cast played their role with Haliegh Reinoeh and Cassandra Brown both putting up 12 points, with Brown doing her damage from beyond the arc, while Hannah Young worked hard in the paint, and pulled in eight critical defensive boards.

The Castec Rural Supplies Mount Gambier Pioneers Men also secured a hard fought victory with returning local Michael Harris again showing the Icehouse crowd why the club was so keen to entice the talented basketballer back. Harris put up a team high 30 points, with great support from Tom Kubank (22) and Nick Marshall (19), with Erik Burdon (16) making a strong return to the court after missing the opening round. Harris was also strong on the boards, with 11 rebounds, he had seven assists and a steal and even a rare block. As with the women’s encounter, it was Frankston who secured the early buffer but by the first chance it was only a one point game. In the second, a Daniel Trist dunk with eight minutes to play made it a nine point game in favour of the visitors, but again by the main break, Frankston’s lead was only three.

Lachlan Barker went to work early in the second half for the Blues on a personal nine consecutive point run and the Pioneers couldn’t find a hot hand as shot after shot missed. Frankston’s advantage sat at double figures for much of the third quarter and was as high as 14 points but when Kubank and Harris both finished the quarter with a three, the match was on a knife’s edge with Frankston only three points clear. Harris then took it up a notch in the last, hitting 16 points in that quarter alone, to lead the home side to an eventual nine point victory. PIONEERS LEGEND: Matt Sutton working with the inaugural women’s squad.

Douglas & Brown take out April tennis event

Thirteen South East Senior Tennis players enjoyed tennis at Blue Lake Sports Park last last month in sunny conditions. Trish Douglas won the women’s event from Rosalie Douglas, while Bob Brown was the men’s winner, with John Barry finishing runner up. The next event will be held at Blue Lake Sports Park on May 22 at 11am. HITTING THE COURT: Peter Brennan, Marg Moffatt, John Barry, Bernie Paltridge, Peter Barry, Rosalie Douglas, Trish Douglas, Christine Cram, Annelise Holtz, Helen Rathjen, Bob Brown & Peter Feast. Absent: Wendy MacDonald.

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Great racing in Soldiers Memorial Race ANZAC Day brings out the best in the Victorian & SA riders that took on the challenge

Mount Gambier Cycling Club cyclists had a very busy weekend over the ANZAC Day weekend, with three junior riders attending the Junior Tour in the Adelaide Hills, and six riders attacking the Wal Smith Weekend of Cycling at Casterton. On ANZAC Day itself the club hosted riders for the Annual Soldiers Memorial Race, a tradition which began in 1949. This year the handicapped race was held on a 42km out and back

course along Caves Road and Border Road, with the turnaround mark set just before the dip down into Dry Creek. After the ode was read by club member David Tye, the junior riders were the first to begin. First away was Elmer Buckland, riding the 20km course with a three minute gap to Jami Buckley. Once Jami had set off, Eddie Buckland began his 10km race, with Molly Opperman in hot pursuit 90 seconds later.

With some encouragement from his U19 chaperones, Cadel Howie and Harry Opperman, Eddie held on to most of his advantage through the turnaround mark, and took advantage of the tailwind on the return leg to maintain the gap, finishing first, with Molly closing the gap a little to take the prize for fastest time. A few minutes later Jami Buckley rode into view, having overtaken Elmer earlier in their race. Jami showed no ill effects from his four races earlier in the weekend, finishing more than one minute ahead of Elmer. Following the completion of the junior race, the 19 riders who had signed on for the Soldiers Memorial Race prepared for their turn. As part of the South West Series of Cycling races, this event attracted riders from Hamilton, Port Fairy and Bendigo as well as local riders. The first group to depart contained Pam Menzel, Phil McGee, Damian Buckley, and Jen Buckland. They were given an eight and a half minute head start over the next group, consisting of Dean Zeven, Belinda Bailey, an U19 rider following up from her victory in the Women’s 100km Victorian Championship held in Casterton, and Jason Puschenjak. After a further four and a half minutes had elapsed the next group containing Phil Stasiw, Harry Opperman, Gerard Coote and Barry Warren were given their orders to begin the chase, followed another three and a half minutes later by a group consisting of Rohan Garfoot, Nick Bartlett, and Craig

Andre. They were given a 90 second advantage over Matthew Opperman, Rob Mann and Dean Menzel, before the final pairing of Cadel Howie and Nicholas Kidman had to wait a further two minutes before setting off in pursuit, some 20 minutes after the initial group had departed. The groups rode strongly together to the turnaround marker, with some groups making strong inroads to the riders ahead of them. At the turn the groups of Rob, Matthew, and Dean, and Craig, Rohan and Nick had merged, gaining quickly on the bunch ahead of them. With 15kms to go, the bunch containing Dean, Belinda and Jason had caught the leaders, riding very strongly, with the next three groups merging together to chase them down and the final pairing getting tantalisingly close to the merged group, but just not quite close enough to make the catch. As the riders neared the finish, Belinda Bailey (left) surged clear to take the victory, followed by Jason Puschenjak, Pam Menzel and Dean Zeven. Matthew Opperman won the sprint for fifh place, just ahead of Dean Menzel, with Nick Kidman (far left) finishing strongly to take fastest time honours ahead of Rohan Garfoot, Rob Mann, with Cadel Howie rounding out the top 10 finishers. They were followed by Gerard Coote, Phil McGee, Nick Bartlett, Harry Opperman, Phil Stasiw, Barry Warren, Craig Andre, Jen Buckland and Damian Buckley.

Presentations were held at the RSL Function Room, with prizes awarded to the junior riders and the top five riders for the Senior race. JUNIOR RIDERS: (Above top) Under 15 &17 riders Jami Buckley & Elmer Buckland and (above bottom) Under 13 riders Eddie Buckland & Molly Opperman

Soccer carnival secures financial windfall In a boost to local sport and the regional economy, Naracoorte Lucindale Council has been awarded $10,000 by the Federal Government for their Limestone Coast Multicultural Soccer Carnival. Member for Barker Tony Pasin said the Limestone Coast Multicultural Soccer Carnival to be held on November 5 this year will bring the community together, attract visitors and stimulate the local economy after a challenging few years. “The 2022 Limestone Coast Multicultural Soccer Carnival brings together newly-arrived migrants and first and second-generation migrants from different cultural backgrounds,” Mr Pasin said. “Held for the first time in 2019, the event has embraced members of the community as well as further afield. Men’s, women’s and junior teams are involved in the event, and in 2020 all continents except Antarctica were represented in the cultural backgrounds of the players. I would like to congratulate the strong working group of event partners who have enabled the event to grow to such a level that it is now making a real impact on so many people in the community. Sport helps bring together communities across the South East and the Morrison Government is committed to helping people reconnect and celebrate through sport.” Mr Pasin said the Regional Sport Events Fund program will have wide-ranging benefits for local communities with funding of up to $50,000 available to host regionally based sporting events. All local councils in regional, rural and remote areas across Australia are able to apply for funding to host sporting events. Final applications for funding close on April 29 this year.

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South Eastern teams represent the region on the State stage

Region 1 Ladies Prestige Medley was held at Playford Bowling Centre recently while the Men’s event was held at West Lakes Bowling Club. Twelve regions from across regional and metropolitan associations took part. Six regions in

two pools played out for a berth in the final between the two pools. LADIES RESULTS: Pool 1 Region 10 48 points +77 shots Pool 2 Region 12 44 points +73 shots

Croquet club members return from Masters Games with medal

Players from the Mount Gambier Croquet Club recently competed in the Tatiara Masters Games with Judy Brody and Raylene Anderson (pictured) emerging from the three day compeititon with a bronze medal. The club is inviting anyone to come and have a try at croquet. It’s a lot of fun, you meet new people, is great for keeping active along with learning a new skill. Please contact Virginia for more information on 0468 959 567

South Eastern finished bottom with 18 points -36shots MEN’S RESULTS: Pool 1 Region 3 42 pts +18 Pool 2 Region 12 51 pts +95 The South Eastern team held top position for the competition until the last game when they had a

draw which unfortunately put them in second place missing out on the playoff. SOUTH EASTERN LADIES: (Above left) Pairs: Heather Richards (skipper - Port MacDonnell) Kristy Errock (Mt Gambier); (above

centre) Triples: Sarah Ross (skip) Adriana Ross (Millicent) Fleur Roachock (Mt Gambier RSL) & (above right) Fours: Lindy Mark (Naracoorte RSL) Ann Ratsch (Kingston) Judith Grosvenor (Port MacDonnell) Belinda Pepper (Bordertown)

Roper & Wright win Millicent 2-4-2 event Last week 33 players took part in the Millicent Bowls Club 2-4-2 pairs game, played over 20 ends with new tournament chairperson Derk Pietersma welcoming all players. The winning pair for the day were Malcolm Wright and Bryan Roper, with a score of 35+18. Runners up was a triple of Orr Grosvener, John Drew and Terry Barnes with a score of 32+11. Other winning teams were, Derek Bowering, Eddie Hann 31+6. Ian Kuchel, Derk Pietersma 30+5. Rob Chambers, Denis Clifford 30+5. Steve Skeer, Iain Campbell 30+4. Joy Warren, Neil Whelan 30+2 and Malcolm McRobert, Steve Carnellor 30+1. Joy Warren has invited all ladies to come and play Tuesday bowls, commencing at 11am. The format is to have a few ends of bowls and then go to lunch. It is not necessary to ring names through to the bowls club before the game, just turn up if you intend playing. 2-4-2 WINNERS: (Top right) Bryan Roper & Malcom Wright 2-4-2RUNNERS UP: (Right) Orr Grosvenor. Absent: John Drew & Terry Barnes.

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They are the champion or champions Lower South East & Upper South East go head to head in regional competition

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Club championship heats up at Blue Lake

16 The Lower and Upper South East played off for the Regional Champion of Champions at Naracoorte RSL last at the end of last month. Overall it was the Lower South East taking out the most wins. 1. Ladies Pairs Runner up: Chris Poulton, Belinda Pepper (sk) (Bordertown) 2. Men’s Singles Champion: Mike Lawless (Tintinara) 3. Ladies Pairs Champions: Sarah Ross (sk) Adriana Ross (Millicent) 4. Men’s Triples Champions: David Reichelt, Andre Reinders, Bryan Roper (sk) (Millicent) 5. Ladies Triples Runner up: Angela Lock, Chris Fidock, Cheryl Excell (sk) (Mundulla) 6. Men’s Triples Runner up: Adam Ashton (sk) Anthony Haines, Dean Sanderson (Padthaway) 7. Ladies Singles Champion: Heather Richards (Port MacDonnell) 8. Ladies Triples Champions: Chris Murphy (sk) Anne Barker, Jenny Measday (Naracoorte) 9. Men’s Singles Runner up: Michael Fox (Mt Gambier RSL) 10. Men’s Fours Runner up: Graeme Ruffin, Dick Coote, Dale Little, Adrian Young (sk) (Beachport) 11. Ladies Fours Champions: Chris Poulton, Judy Vanderhorst, Julie Wiese, Belinda Pepper (sk) (Bordertown) 12. Ladies Fours Runner up: Sharon Perryman, Jan Dowdell, Judith Grosvenor, Heather Richards (sk) (Port MacDonnell) 13. Ladies Singles Runner up: Marj Richardson (Keith) 14. Men’s Pairs Runner up: Kevin Munro, Mike Lawless (sk) (Tintinara) 15. Men’s Pairs Champions: Jack Clifton, Scott Degenhardt (sk) (Penola) 16. Men’s Fours Champion: Gordon Stopp, Warren Sowman, Stewart Brophy, Darryl Stopp (sk) Keith

Quarter Finals in A & B Grade were conducted at the Mount Gambier Golf Club last Wednesday and were played in good conditions, although a little windy and the course presented quite long in the set-up. The greens were fast and fairways well- grassed and running well. In the Club Championship finals four matches were contested with Kerry Pedlar winning against Denise Harvey 3/2, Jennifer Van Ritjhoven defeating Jan Shanahan 7/6, Bernie Jennings won 4/2 against Carol Davis and Faye Mainwaring was the victor against her sister, Helen Gregory 3/1. In the B Grade quarter final, Rab Headlam defeated Janina Morrison 2/1, Jeannette Braun 5/3 over Chris Galpin, Di O”Donnell in a very tight tussle defeated Heather Teakle 2up and Helen McIntyre registered a win over Kathy Ewer 5/4. The draw for the Ssemi finals will be:- Kerry Pedlar v Jennifer Van Ritjhoven, Faye Mainwaring v Bernie Jennings. The B Grade draw is Rab Headlam v Jeannette Braun and Di O’Donnell v Helen McIntyre. Played in conjunction with the quarter finals 27 ladies competed in a stableford event. Two divisions were

contested and in Division 1 the Winner was Kate McCormick (23 Handicap) who carded 32 points, including a birdie on the 18th Hole. Second placing went to Vicki Clark (26 Handicap) on a countback from Kate also with 32 points. Vicki picked up four points on the 1st Hole with a birdie, plus three pars and five wipeouts. In spite the long course layout newcomer Linda Boylan (45 Handicap) played to her handicap and took out the honours for Division 2 with the best score of the day – 36 points. Linda had a great 21 points on the front 9, including four three pointers. Another relatively new face to the club Jess Parsons (29 Handicap) came in second placing with 33 points. Jess had five three pointers on her card. Four balls were given out in the ball rundown and went to Liz Clements, Sue Downes, Lorraine Stratford and Maureen Sims. The novelty events for the day were the Pro Shot and was won by Libby Furner (3 balls) and best back 9 A Grade Lorraine Stratford, B Grade Kate McCormick and C Grade Jess Parsons. This week the grand finals will be played. A Grade to play Match play - 36 holes, B Grade

Match play - 36 Holes, C Grade Match play -18 Holes and D Grade the Hopper Gabriel Cup a stableford event . Congratulations to all who have made the Ffnals and good luck to all as the Club Championship is the most prestigious event to be played over the year in the club. SATURDAY LADIES GOLF RESULTS Heavy, windy conditions met the 20 lady golfers to the Mount Gambier Golf Course last Saturday. A two-person aggregate stableford was the event of the day and scoring was made difficult with a hard course set-up and windy conditions affecting players putting. The combination pairing of Kerry Pedlar and Helen Gregory won the day with a combined score of 63 points, second placing went to the pair of Denise Harvey and Karen Forster on 59 points and Marie Douglas and Di O’Donnell took out third place with 58 points. QUARTER FINAL WINNERS: Club Championships – Faye Mainwaring, Kerry Pedlar. Absent: Jennifer Van Ritjhoven and Bernie Jennings and B Grade Club Championships – Jeannette Braun, Di O’Donnell, Helen McIntyre & Rab Headlam.

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2018 BMW 3 SERIES 318I M SPORT F30 LCI

57,075kms, auto, 7 seats, service history, front/ rear cameras, awd, sat nav, bluetooth, 18” alloys, air conditioning. S967CMY | Internet ID: 31597

WAS $43,990

NOW $42,990

36,401kms, 8sp sports auto, leather seats, lane assist, auto led headlights, sat nav, dual zone climate control, front/rear/side cameras, cruise. XA980N | Internet ID: 31598 WAS $49,990

NOW $48,990

ONLY $44,990

2019 FORD ENDURA ST-LINE CA 18,814kms, auto, 2 litres diesel, awd, sat nav, cruise, lane keeping technology, heated leather seats, reverse camera, 20” alloys, 2 zone climate control. 1SN5XW | Internet ID: 31611 WAS $48,490

NOW $47,990

26,920kms, auto, awd, sunroof, sat nav, heated leather seats, 2 zone climate control, blind spot sensors, lane departure warning. DV157P | Internet ID: 31591

2017 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN 140TDI HIGHLINE 5N 69,429kms, auto, 2 litres diesel, sat nav, heated leather seats, 4wd, lane departure warning, multizone climate control, 18” alloys, roof racks, cruise, reverse camera. 1LC3KY | Internet ID: 31448 WAS $39,490

NOW $38,990

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

It’s nice to go to someone who Brandon Kranz 0488 665 195 brandonk@barrymaney.com.au

ares

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

Volkswagen Care Plan ‘5 for 3’ Buy 3 scheduled services and get 2 more FREE!

Barry Maney Volkswagen

43 Percy Street, Mount Gambier Tel. 08 8721 3400 www.barrymaneyvolkswagen.com.au LMVD 2545

CARLIN & GAZZARD MG | 116 - 138 COMMERCIAL STREET EAST, MOUNT GAMBIER | PHONE (08) 8723 8888

u ve runo 90 Dri 9 $17,

G3 1M t 2 Y 3 M els lef of g mod t pricin away

mgmotor.com.au