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Issue 931 - Wednesday, May 11, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Sweet victory Amber Hood front & centre of historic national championship

Time to say thanks ac.care celebrates Limestone Coast foster carers The remarkable contribution of Limestone Coast foster carers providing safe homes to vulnerable children has been celebrated by ac.care. The country specialist agency hosted an Easter barbecue for foster care families, supported by the Mount Gambier Rapid Relief Team providing catering for the event. “Foster carers contribute every day by providing hope and safety for vulnerable young people unable to live with their biological families, opening their hearts and homes to provide a stable environment to grow, learn and feel loved and supported,” ac.care Limestone Coast foster care manager Sherri Winter said. “We were unable to hold a 2021 Christmas party with our carer community due to the risk posed by COVID-19 and welcomed this overdue opportunity to celebrate with the wonderful support of the Rapid Relief Team volunteer caterers joining us to thank foster

carers for everything they do.” The event was held at the Valley Lakes playground and brought together foster carers and their families, including children in their care, together with ac.care staff, for a day focused on building connections and social support in the carer community. Meanwhile, ac.care continues to call for more people to join its network of foster carers across the Limestone Coast, Riverland, Adelaide Hills and Fleurieu Peninsula. “Sadly, the number of foster carers supported through our network across eastern country South Australia to care for local children unable to live with their birth families is not enough to meet the demand,” Ms Winter said. “We simply need more people to become foster carers with our support so that when children face a situation where they need a safe home and positive relationships there is somewhere available for them, even if it is for a short

time until a longer term option is available.” The local agency is seeking caring adults to join its network of carers to provide short-term, emergency or long-term care for children, or occasional respite care, such as at weekends, to support other foster carers. “We have staff based locally to support people with training to become foster carers and are available to provide 24/7 support as part of a care team for young people,” Ms Winter said. Anyone interested in finding out more about foster care is urged to visit accare.org.au, email care@accare.org.au or call 1300 ACCARE (1300 222 273). COMMUNITY SUPPORT: ac.care’s Brock Egan thanks Ben Cox of the Mount Gambier Rapid Relief Team for the community organisation’s support of the Limestone Coast foster care barbecue.

Former Mount Gambier softballer Amber Hood has helped shape history when she was an integral part of the 2022 National Softball Championship winning South Australian team that took the title from perennial benchmark New South Wales in an extra innings nailbiter, breaking a 66 year silverware drought. Amber has represented South Australia since her junior playing days and often faced heartache courtesy of New South Wales lineups. So for Amber to bat in what proved to be the winning run in the tense encounter made the victory all the sweeter. “This trumps any other State team I have been a part of,” Amber said. “It’s the best game I have ever played in. I was so nervous, it’s the most nervous I’ve ever been but I knew I had a job to do.” PHOTO COURTESY OF SPACEQUAKE SPORTS See inside for full story

The list of returning stars grows Generations in Jazz Gala Concert continues to attract big names

PENOLA COONAWARRA ARTS FESTIVAL VARIOUS VENUES May 12-15

PLENTIFUL EXHIBITION KING’S FLOOR • THE RIDDOCH ARTS & CULTURAL CENTRE MOUNT GAMBIER Until May 22

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

MILLICENT CUP GLENBURNIE RACECOURSE MOUNT GAMBIER May 29

WOMEN ON HORSEBACK MILLICENT MUSEUM Until May 30

30TH NATIONAL AUSTRALIAN HIGHLAND CATTLE SOCIETY SHOW MOUNT GAMBIER SHOWGROUNDS June 10-12

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

She was the inaugural Generations in Jazz Vocal Scholarships winner and last graced the GIJ stage in 2013 to celebrate the 10 year anniversary of the award and in 2022 she’ll be back. Highly acclaimed Australian vocalist and composer Megan Washington (pictured right in 2013 at GIJ with James Morrison) is joining the GIJ Alumni Big Band at GIJ Improvised this year – adding her star power to what will be a who’s who of international and Australian jazz icons as GIJ figurehead James Morrison assembles his dream performance ensemble. Fresh from releasing her third album, Batflowers, the artist known as Washington, is returning to the Generations in Jazz stage for the highly anticipated GIJ Gala hybrid concert on June 16 at Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre. The ARIA award winner will headline the evening performing alongside fellow GIJ alumni including Darren Percival from The Voice fame, Thirsty Merc’s Phil Stack (pictured below far right), and celebrated music director and TV personality John Foreman OAM. Internationally recognised indigenous performer David Williams (pictured right) will also share the stage, blending his didgeridoo with the traditional jazz sounds for what will be a truly unique concert performance. Generations in Jazz chairman Peter Roberts said Washington had a long-standing connection to the event. “We are extremely excited to be welcoming one of Australia’s top performing artists, Megan Washington, back to Mount Gambier for this long-awaited

return of Generations in Jazz,” Mr Roberts said. “Washington is a former GIJ scholarship winner, claiming the inaugural vocal title in 2004 when she was just 18. This award set the foundations for her now global career, going on to study at the Queensland Conservatorium and evolving her style over time into indie pop and alternative rock releasing three studio albums to become one of Australia’s most loved performers. “But it is jazz where her musical roots belong and she is extremely excited to be coming back to Mount Gambier, reunited with her GIJ peers for this star-studded alumni concert. Led by James Morrison, this one-of-a-kind concert is set to be a memorable evening, unlike anything the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre or Mount Gambier has hosted in recent years.” The 36-year-old Queenslander has a long list of achievements including three ARIA awards, two

APRAs and Australian Jazz Bell award for best Australian Jazz Vocal Album. More recently she has starred in the popular children’s animation series Bluey as voice for Calypso, meanwhile her tender rendition of Powerfinger’s iconic song My Happiness is the soundtrack for Brisbane Economic Development

Agency’s latest promotional campaign which has aired nationally. Mr Roberts said Washington would perform amongst a long list of coveted alumni performers, hand-picked by artistic director James Morrison. “This past-two year hiatus has provided a time to reminisce and reflect on all of the amazing moments we have enjoyed over the past three decades of GIJ,” Mr Roberts said. “We are now getting the band back together to celebrate the wonderful contribution our iconic event has made to music education over the years, providing a musical career pathway for many and foundation for others to generate a lifelong passion for jazz.”. Mr Roberts said people could soon purchase tickets for the GIJ Improvised 2022 Gala concert with details on the release due to be announced later this month. To keep up to date with all the GIJ Improvised 2022 news visit www.generationsinjazz.com.au or check out their social media pages.

Naracoorte Lucindale Council targeting future use of North Parklands Naracoorte Lucindale Council is seeking feedback from the community on their expectations and preferences for the future land use of the Naracoorte North Parklands. An unsolicited proposal from a private developer was presented to council initially, and consequently presented to the Department for Environment and Water (DEW), seeking DEW’s thoughts on a possible redevelopment of the North Parkland’s complex of land parcels. DEW has had initial and very general conversations with the developer however further meetings will most likely occur to then provide a more detailed overview of the proposal. To date, council has: • Received an unsolicited land development proposal; • Received correspondence from the Department for Environment and Water (DEW) regarding future use of the North Parklands area seeking Council’s intentions; • Council administration have met DEW and Crown Lands representatives to better understand what the process of and sale of land would entail;

• Made contact with the Chair of the South-East Black Cockatoo Recovery Team and sought information on the potential impact of development in North Parklands, including Crown Land zoned forestry on the South-East Black Cockatoos. Council’s position on the future land use of the North Parklands is neutral, and to that extent, it is now seeking the views of the community on their expectations and preferences. Council fully understands and acknowledges that there will most likely be divergent views on the future land uses of the North Parklands. The main objective of this engagement is to gain early input from the community and their expectations for the North Parklands, providing council with a better understanding of the community’s wishes. The process also provides an opportunity to: • Raise awareness of assets in the North Parklands area • Clarification of the various parcels of land, use and area • Provide an opportunity for issues and ideas to be raised • Gain important local information

about what is valued about the area and if there is any appetite for development • Support transparency on Council decisions and activities Council considers that any discussion regarding the North Parklands to be of significant interest to the community and feedback from the community is seen as important. This will help shape any future discussions and decision making of council, or support any further information required by State Government agencies. All of the land parcels that make up the North Parklands are owned by the State Government, and are under the care and control of the council. Located north of the Naracoorte township, the Naracoorte North Parklands is a large land area of close to 197 hectares, containing multiple parcels of land with a variety of land uses. Most people would associate the North Parklands as being the Naracoorte Nature Park. However, the Nature Park is located within the North Parklands area and is a large area of beautiful grassy pine plantations, stringybark and other native trees.

The Nature Park is home to a large number of native bird and animal species. The Nature Park is included in the Naracoorte Creek Walk loop and is used by schools for cross country events and other outdoor activities and the Naracoorte Lake parkrun meets there weekly. The North Parklands contains other dedicated land use areas including the Naracoorte Swimming Lake, Naracoorte Cemetery, Naracoorte Golf Course, forestry land and Naracoorte & District Sports Centre. Consultation will run until Friday, June 10, and will include dropin sessions at the Naracoorte Library for community members to engage with council staff, faceto-face information sessions with key stakeholders, and online and hard-copy feedback forms. To provide your feedback online, go to www.yoursay. naracoortelucindale.sa.gov.au. Hard copy feedback forms will be available from the council offices in DeGaris Place, the Naracoorte Library and Naracoorte Visitor Information Centre.

Critical hospice funding boost A funding commitment of $90,900 over three years by Freemasons will enable In Home Hospice Care to expand its community care program in Mount Gambier for people who are approaching ‘end of life’. The successful service, supported by trained volunteers, was established in 2020 through a State Government Palliative Care grant. Since November last year, when the government funding ended, the palliative care service has been reliant on a $60,000 grant from a local business to continue until July this year. Representatives of Masonic Charities - the benevolent arm of The Grand Lodge of Freemasons SA & NT – were in Mount Gambier last week to present In Home Hospice Care a first cheque for $30,000. The new funding partnership with Freemasonry will enable In Home Hospice Care to establish a Grief, Loss and Bereavement Care Program to support its volunteers, staff and the community who are experiencing end-of-life issues. This includes individual and group counselling, and information sessions for clients, families and carers. In Home Hospice Care is a free service, providing people who are dying and would prefer to die in their home environment the option of compassionate care with the support of their family, carers, and friends. Research shows that although 70 per cent of Australians want to die at home or in a home-like environment surrounded by family and friends, currently in South Australia only 13 per cent do so. In Home Hospice Care chairperson Maureen Klintberg said the Freemasons’ support was vital to its future development. “This project will enable our community to be better informed, more aware and better able to cope with the loss of loved ones, by providing them with a caring support network of like-minded people,” Ms Klintberg said. David Booker, the Grand Master of Freemasons SA & NT, said it was pleasing to support the well-being and resilience of volunteers who are the backbone of successful community service organisations. “The importance of helping build a strong network to support volunteers and staff while they go through the end-of-life journey with clients, families and carers cannot be underestimated,” Mr Booker said. “It is rewarding for Freemasons to be able to help build a strong community support network that fills in the gaps of existing palliative care services and builds a compassionate Mount Gambier program that operates as part of a broader public health approach in assisting people at end-of-life.” Full update on In Home Hospice Care Service in next week’s Lifestyle1.

Sweet victory Amber Hood front & centre of historic national championship Former Mount Gambier softballer Amber Hood has helped shape history when she was an integral part of the 2022 National Softball Championship winning South Australian team that took the title from perennial benchmark New South Wales in an extra innings nailbiter, breaking a 66 year silverware drought. Amber has represented South Australia since her junior playing days and often faced heartache courtesy of New South Wales line-ups. So for Amber to bat in what proved to be the winning run in the tense encounter made the victory all the sweeter. “This trumps any other State team I have been a part of,” Amber said. “It’s the best game I have ever played in. I was so nervous, it’s the most nervous I’ve ever been but I knew I had a job to do.” Amber has spent much of her softball career behind the catcher’s mask but in more recent times has taken her skills, smarts and speed into the infield, mainly at second base. “I have loved the change,” she said. “It has been nice to be out in the field and make plays although you do have to adjust your concentration. When I was catching I had to be switched on every pitch but I do sometimes find my mind wandering.” The extra innings championship final was one of three for the championships for the SA line-up,

which arguably helped them play out the final with composure. “It probably helped a bit because we had done it before and cold feel more relaxed that we had played out this scenario during the tournament,” she said. “The good thing about our team is someone always stepped up and it was different players every time that made the clutch plays.” Beating the state that had won the past four Gilley’s Shield added to the euphoria when that final out that secured the win was completed. “It made it 100 per cent better beating New South Wales,” Amber said. “They have broken our hearts two years in a row.” And that doesn’t even count during her

junior time in the tri-colours. The national championship victory has certainly overshadowed the recent disappointment for Amber when her Premier League team West Torrens endured a shock loss in the season decider. “I won’t completely forget about that and next season we are really going to bring it but it has certainly helped get over that disappointment,” she said. For the South Australia Starz, it was only their second Open Women’s National Softball Championship, and first since 1956, with the 6-5 extra-inning victory over NSW played on their home diamond at West Beach earlier this month.

The championship decider was a tense battle right to the end, with a 5-5 scoreline after four innings remaining the same through the regulation seven frames until Amber hit a long fly ball to centrefield to score team mate Chelsea Robinson before the Starz then held their nerve in the field to take the title. It meant Amber was involved in both the first and last scores of the grand final after she crossed the plate to score the Starz first run of the decider, after securing a safehit, using her speed to steal second and then scoring on a Johanna Grauer’s sacrifice fly to centrefield. “This is definitely a win we will be celebrating for a while.”

uriousity C hildhoodto c a

handcrafted career

“…I have always loved arts and crafts of types, painting, pottery, jewellery, just about anything handmade…”

It is an intricate and delicate craft and it has captured the interest of Anthea Brinkworth. The self taught silversmith is Naracoorte Art Gallery’s Maker of the Month and she is sharing her skills and craftsmanship with the public through demonstrations on May 13, 22 and 29. She might have only been plying her craft for seven years but her creative bent and a passion for working with the precious metal date right back to childhood. “I have always loved arts and crafts of types, painting, pottery, jewellery, just about anything handmade - from entering at local shows as a child to dabbling as an adult when time permits,” Anthea said. “My mum used to attend classes at an old building at my primary school so use to wander down there after school. My neighbour up the road on a farm, Mr Walsh, had his own workshop and was a full time silversmith who made beautiful silver bowls and spoons – I loved going there as a child.” And now she is creating her own stunning pieces as part of new business Willo Design and

Significant boost to disability services A new $1.6 million specialist disability home will open in Hamilton in August, creating 15 new jobs. Southern Stay Disability Services is developing the new specialist disability accommodation at 13 Scoresby Street to provide housing for four adults with high complex support needs. Southern Stay Disability Services CEO Paul Lougheed said this was the first specialist disability accommodation home built in Hamilton for several years and was filling a big need in the community. All existing houses for people with high support needs are filled and the four places have

been allocated. Mr Lougheed said the project was creating jobs in the local community, with up to 15 fulltime and permanent part-time positions available. “We’re now starting to recruit disability support workers to provide 24-7 care for the residents of this purposebuilt home,” he said. “We hope to employ people with qualifications in disability support but most importantly we’re looking for those who have a passion to make a difference in the lives of people with a disability.” Southern Stay Disability Services can support new employees to undertake formal

training in the field. Southern Stay Disability Services has made the initial investment in the house which will be supported by residents’ NDIS Specialist Disability Accommodation payments. Hooke Architecture designed the house and managed the project with Colbrico Builders engaged as the principal builders. Mr Lougheed said the house was at the lock-up stage and had been built to the highest levels of accessibility, including features such as ceiling hoists and accessible bathrooms. All residents will have access to their own bathrooms and patios.

the public will get to see just how the magic happens during the demonstration sessions, where Anthea will demonstrate the intricate art of silver wire weaving bangles and rings as well as the use of very fine saws to create silver pendants and keyrings. “I enjoy the whole process of

“…I enjoy the whole process of creation to end product, as you never know exactly how the project will turn out…” creation to end product, as you never know exactly how the project will turn out,” she said. “The saw blade has a mind of its own sometimes. The challenge I enjoy most is creating a commission job for someone who asks ‘can you make this?’ When I think about it, everything you do with making silver is a challenge.” Anthea finds inspiration from a variety of sources – Pinterest, art websites and botanical and bird life drawings and photography.

Southern Stay Disability Services is the largest provider of Supported Independent Living in South West Victoria with 17 supported accommodation houses around the region. Up to 20 new jobs will be created in Portland with the opening of two new specialist disability accommodation homes, also in August. Southern Stay Disability Services will manage the properties and provide support services, and will also open an office in central Portland. It will be the first time the agency has had a base in Portland. CEO Paul Lougheed said the two homes in Hodges Court were specialist disability accommodation purpose-built to improved liveability standards to support people with mild intellectual disabilities.

Everything she does in her own studio behind closed doors will now be unveiled at the gallery sessions. “I make fine silver hand woven bangles and rings, hand sawn sterling silver pendant s and earrings and I love texturing silver with hammers,” she said. “At the gallery I will be weaving bangles and hand sawing pendants so come in and see me in action.” It was her own interest in watching others create that attracted Anthea to the Naracoorte Gallery Maker of the Month program. “I enjoy watching people do arts and crafts – they have a talent and a passion for what they do and it comes across in the product,” she said. “I wanted to be a part of that.” Anthea has already hosted two sessions this month with great success and looks forward to the rest of her demonstrations this month. “It was great to see visitors genuinely interested and curious in what I was creating,” she said. “It is always a thrill to see people wearing pieces of Will Design.”

There will be three residents in each of the homes which have been built by families under the NDIS. The families have engaged Southern Stay to manage the properties and provide support services. Mr Lougheed said the project was creating jobs in the local community, with up to 20 fulltime and permanent part-time positions available. “We’re now starting to recruit disability support workers to provide 24-7 care for the residents,” he said. “We hope to employ people with qualifications in disability support but most importantly we’re looking for those who have a passion to make a difference in the lives of people with a disability.”

Capturing characters

Coastal welcome sign vote

Robe portrait project still looking for candidates There are still limited places left for the Karatta Wine Room and Gallery portrait project - a unique opportunity not to be missed. Karatta Wines is giving members of the public a unique opportunity - to sit for and have their portraits painted by local artist Ron Penrose. Entitled ‘What’s Inside?’, the event will see the final portraits showcased early September at the Karatta Wine Room and Gallery, Robe, South Australia. Leading up to the event, subjects will sit for Ron at the same venue throughout May. During sittings, Ron will photograph and interview subjects (pictured below), painting their portraits at a later date. Ron (pictured above at an 2013 exhibition of his portraits at Hamilton Gallery) said he genuinely enjoys the challenge of discovering who his sitter is and what image,

The large graphic entrance signs that welcome travellers to Beachport are starting to look a little tired and weathered and are due for a much-needed spruce up. Wattle Range Council has narrowed the options to a couple of favourites and would love your help to decide on a final design. Both images have been provided by local Beachport resident and talented photographer, Liam Mills. Tell us which is your favourite here - www.surveymonkey.com/r/ WRCBptEntSignFB Feedback will be open until May 23.

Theatre project close to home colour and composition best encapsulates them. “I’m really looking forward to painting people’s portraits,” said Ron. “I enjoy getting to know who a person is and the essence of who they are.” Ron currently lives in Harrow, 80 kilometres from Naracoorte, and is from the area. Ron’s portraits are mostly oil and are beautifully textural. He has been engaged in his craft full time in recent years, painting mostly people, animals, some landscapes and plants. Many of his works have been displayed at funerals

and used in printed material about persons who have passed. “I have felt very humbled and honoured,” said Ron. “Families have said they felt the portraits truly represent their loved ones.” Interested members of the public are also welcome to come and view Ron in action on May 29 and 30. There is no cost for sitting, participants may purchase their portraits, with Ron stressing they are under no obligation to do so. Interested members of the public should contact Julie at Karatta at julie@karattawines.com.au or phone (08)8768 2608 to snap up one of the last places on offer.

A powerful, visceral and form-busting new work by award-winning South Australian born playwright Caleb Lewis, Cathedral is a thriller, a family drama and an epic journey of self-discovery and it is coming to the Sir Robert helpmann Theatre stage on May 30. From Mount Gambier to Thailand to the North Sea, from soaring first love to shattering loss to ultimate hope, this powerful story ponders a diver’s life shaped by water, and its power to both upend and heal. Beloved Adelaide actor Nathan O’Keefe (Gaslight, Macbeth, The Comedy of Errors) returns to State Theatre Company South Australia to become the man at the centre of this riveting and suspenseful one-person show directed by rising South Australian star Shannon Rush (Limit). Cathedral uses technology and soundscape to provide the theatrical pool in which this compelling story will swim.

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TEMPORARY CLOSURE OF BAY ROAD, MILLARD STREET AND JOHN WATSON DRIVE Pursuant to the authority delegated by the Minister for Transport, the Commissioner of Police has declared the ‘100 Mile Cycling Classic 2022’ is an event which Section 33 of the Road Traffic Act, 1961 applies. Notice is hereby given that the following roads will be closed to vehicle traffic.

SATURDAY 21 MAY 2022 from 9:00am to 11:30am MILLARD STREET: being the entire length of road SATURDAY 21 MAY 2022 from 1:30pm to 3:00pm BAY ROAD:

being the entire length of road between the Bay Road/John Watson Drive roundabout and Railway Terrace.

SUNDAY 22 MAY 2022 from 7:30am to 2:00pm BAY ROAD/JOHN WATSON DRIVE: being the entire length of road around the Blue Lake.

Parking of vehicles in these portions of street during the temporary closures is prohibited. Sarah PHILPOTT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Born to train not dance Swinging with the Stars right out of comfort zone Fitness guru Stuart Harvey is so far out of his comfort zone, he can barely spot it in the rear view mirror. He is one of eight community ‘stars’ taking on the 2022 Swinging with the Stars challenge with dancing not exactly in the BFT Mount Gambier owner’s wheelhouse. “I just wanted to do something different and for me this is very, very different,” Stuart said. “It was also about doing something for the community, giving back somehow.” Stuart has been part of the personal fitness industry for more than a decade so physically he is up to the challenge, it is more rhythmically that he is looking to up his game. Not surprisingly, his fundraising is centred on fitness. For every dollar raised in the donation box at the Mount Gambier gym, Stuart will burn off a calorie on the assault bike in a very public display on May 21 with the catchcry of this fundraiser being ‘ help us punish him’. “I have been in training for this,” Stuart said. “It will take me about an hour to do 1000 calories.” And because funds raised through the Swinging with the Stars all filter back into the community, Stuart is happy to feel the burn for as long as it takes to match the donations. “It would be great if I was stuck on the bike for up to five hours or even more,” he said. His other major fundraiser is the following day – May 22 – with a huge Family Fun Day at Kaboom Entertainment. There will be two, two hour sessions of wall to wall family fun with 10 Pin Bowling, Mini Golf and Next Gen Virtual reality running from 4-6pm or 6-8pm with tickets available through facebook at $25 each. “There are 150 tickets for both sessions and you basically get a run of the place,” Stuart said. A silent auction will also run in conjunction with the Family Fun Day.

“I am so lucky that so many businesses are supporting me and so many people are prepared to pitch in and help,” Stuart said. Like many of his fellow ‘stars’ Stuart was not across the work of the Stand Like Stone Foundation but having now been brought up to speed, he is so impressed with just what the community foundation does in the region. So with the fundraising in hand and his understanding of the foundation secured, mastering the dance steps are now priority one as he works side by side with his dance partner Paris Ackland. “I have zero dancing experience but it has been fun and Paris is amazing,” Stuart said. “She is a member at the gym so we know

each other well and whatever I out her through here she can put me through tenfold on the dance floor. There is often pushing and shoving to get me in the right spot but I think I’m getting better.” Stuart might be all in now but it took some convincing. “I was very, very hesitant and said no multiple times but then Hype Dance can in and did a session and I was kind of put on the spot and in the end I couldn’t say no again,” he said. He already has two fans with children Eden and Ted who have quietly sat and watched rehearsals, entranced by the experience.

Award winning youth mental health program Following pandemic lockdowns and event restrictions, students from across the Glenelg Shire have come together for the first time in two years to successfully launch the Live4Life Glenelg program for 2022. Live4Life Glenelg crews from Casterton Secondary College, Bayview College, Heywood and District Secondary College and Portland Secondary College came together last week at the Portland Secondary College to officially launch Live4Life for 2022. The event, which included crew led speeches and activities promoting positive mental health, marked the beginning of the sixth year of the mental health initiative for young people in the Glenelg Shire. Glenelg Shire Youth Development Officer Maddy McKinna said the event helped to introduce the ‘crews’ to the wider community. “It was fantastic to finally bring together all of the year 8 students from across the Shire, and our Live4Life crew members, for our first combined launch in more than two years. It certainly felt like an extra special launch to have everyone present in the same room again,” she said. “We anticipate that 2022 will continue to be another successful year for Live4Life in the Glenelg Shire, as we work towards decreasing negative mental health stigma, increasing the awareness of local professional help and increasing the mental health knowledge of our community.” The theme for this year’s initiative in the Glenelg Shire is “Smash the Stigma”, and events and activities for the 2022 program will focus on this theme. Live4Life Glenelg crew member Sarah Camilleri said they were looking forward to the year ahead after re-joining for a second year. “I joined Live4Life for a second year because it’s an experience you can never get back – you get to meet so many new and different people,” she said. “I’ve also learnt so much from being a part of the Crew. You really do learn how to address and overcome the stigmas and how to support someone struggling with their mental health.” LIVE4LIFE LAUNCH: Matilda Thompson & Ivy Lane.

Caves Trail officially opened The 14.7km long Naracoorte Caves Trail, connecting the town of Naracoorte with the world-renowned Naracoorte Caves and allowing visitors to travel across the landscape and understand how it has changed over time, has been officially opened. Member for Barker Tony Pasin was on hand to open the trail with Naracoorte Lucindale Mayor Erika Vickery last week. The Federal Government contributed $40,000 to this important project.

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More access unveiled Re-opening after January bushfire continues The City of Mount Gambier last week reopened a further section of trail in the Crater Lakes precinct with access reinstated to the path leading to Centenary Tower from the Elliot Drive car park side. Works to remove fire affected trees within the blue gum trails commenced this week, and this area remains closed, along with the crater rim between the stairs and the other side of Centenary Tower. City of Mount Gambier CEO Sarah Philpott said with trees being felled in the area, it’s really important for all users to adhere to the signage and remain out of the closed areas. “Once the trees have been felled, the fire tracks graded, and the trails cleaned up, the area will be re-opened,” she said. “This work is anticipated to be completed in the coming weeks.” Brownes Lake/Kroweratwari, the back section of Carinya Gardens Cemetery, and associated walking/bike trails connected to these areas remain closed as council awaits further risk assessments and a detailed report into the options for the management of trees affected by the fire to be completed. This phase of the staggered approach to reopening the Crater Lakes area follows ongoing risk assessments since fire took hold in late January burning 50 hectares of grass and scrub.

ACCESS RESTORED: Access to the path leading from the Elliot Drive car park to Centenary Tower has been restored with fencing removed last Friday.

Behind the scenes New exhibition offers rare insight into creative process The Riddoch Arts and Culture Centre will open Take me with you by Isobel Knowles and Van Sowerwine on Friday, May 20, at 6pm. Postponed from last year due to COVID-19 restrictions, the long-awaited exhibition will offer a rare insight into the artists’ practise across animation, installation, virtual reality and media art. Isobel and Van (pictured) have been making and experimenting with stop animation storytelling in collaboration for more than 20 years, and this exhibition brings together a showcase of some of their major works and career highlights. Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre Team Leader Curatorial Serena Wong said alongside a diverse selection of works that span over a decade of their practice, the gallery was excited to feature some behind the scenes videos, a selection of the models, characters and sets. “Specialising in immersive and heartfelt video installations, Take me with you aims to surprise audiences with the way it pushes stop animation into new territory,” she said. “This combination allows audiences to have a rare insight into the full scope of Isobel and Van’s diverse art practice.” Their award-winning virtual reality work Passenger, together with the seven metre long set, behind the scenes video and other set pieces

will be on display as part of the exhibition. It represents almost two years of work and is one of only a few stopmotion 360degree ambisonic films in existence. The animation is a highlight of the exhibition and takes viewers on a journey from the urban sprawl to the forest’s edge, guided by migrant taxi driver in the guise of a red-hooded plover. “…Passenger was a journey into the unknown for us as filmmakers, in parallel to the journey the narrative takes the viewer on. We wanted to translate our experience constructing immersive worlds and telling unique stories in VR, learning a new language of 360 storytelling to create an experience that uses emotion and empathy to connect with viewers,” Van Sowerwine said. Take me with you will also present stop-motion short Clara, which won a special mention at the Cannes Film Festival in 2005, Out In The Open (2016) created for the Melbourne International

Arts Festival and the artists’ latest work Can’t do without you (2021), commissioned by Monash Gallery of Art, that responds to what happens when artists are forced to collaborate at a distance during COVID-19 lockdowns in Melbourne. Both artists will be in attendance at the exhibition opening and will discuss their work, careers and their ambitious and heartfelt storytelling in conversation with Curator Serena Wong. The Passenger VR experience is suitable for ages seven years and older and is available to view between 10.30am to 11.30am and 1.30pm to 2.30pm Monday to Friday and 10.30am to 11.30am on Saturday and Sundays. The centre is open 7 days per week and entry is free. Take me with you will be on display until July 17.

Advertorial • FocusOne Health

Let us help you stay on track FocusOne Health program helping you develop & maintain healthy habits Do you need support to get on track with your health, and stay on track? FocusOne Health’s cost-free Healthy Habits program supports people of any age to develop healthy habits for improved health and wellbeing. Sometimes we need a bit of support to prioritise our health and wellbeing - and getting started can seem daunting. FocusOne Health’s team of Care Coordinators, Registered Nurses and Healthy Lifestyle Coordinators are here to help you take the first steps and support you through your Healthy Habits journey. The Healthy Habits Team walk alongside you to identify the health factors you need support with; to create a sustainable healthy lifestyle plan – this may include: • Nutrition • Physical activity • Mental health and wellbeing FocusOne Health Services manager Karen Olive said they were here to help you set and implement achievable, long-term goals; and take the first steps to creating healthy habits. “Your goals don’t need to be big and overwhelming; every small change is a positive step towards wellness,” said Ms Olive. Participants can access the cost-free Healthy Habits program for up to 12 weeks, during this time you will have the support of the Healthy Habits team who will help you to create a healthy lifestyle plan, link you with the programs, services and resources to help you achieve your goals and keep you motivated along the way.

“... your goals don’t need to be big and overwhelming; every small change is a positive step towards wellness...” Karen Olive (FocusOne Health Services manager) The Healthy Habits program also offers a range of cost-free group programs; both face-to-face and online. They can tailor group sessions for workplaces, small groups of people and families. They understand that attending a group session may be daunting; they strive to ensure that their group sessions are casual, welcoming and inclusive. All currently available group programs can be viewed on the FocusOne Health Healthy Habits EventBrite page (scan the QR code to view and register). Have Your Say: what cost-free Healthy Habits group programs could we offer our community? Scan the QR code to take our quick 1 minute survey – we value your feedback. To access the Healthy Habits program or for more information, contact the FocusOne Health office on (08)8724 7696 or visit the website www.focusonehealth. com.au This program is made possible by funding from Country SA PHN. HEALTH LIFESTYLE COORDINATORS: Nicola Bowditch & Kelly Jones

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Surrounded by The Cathleen Edkins Gallery is set to be home for Mount Gambier artist Kirsten Johnston for around two weeks this month as she takes up an artist in residence opportunity at The Riddoch Arts & Cultural Centre. It has handed the artist a chance to immerse herself in her work and she will, in fact, be surrounded by four large canvases as she looks to prepare some large scale works for an upcoming exhibition in October. “To have some of my works hanging on the walls surrounding me will be like a comfort zone, like having your kids around,” Kirsten said. It is her first fray into the world of artist in residence and what they might mean, in terms of her own ability to work without distractions but also the chance to interact with the public as they take up the opportunity to view a local artist at work. “I guess the gallery space for an artist, or for anyone really, is an inspiring place to work,” Kirsten said. “I’ve never done anything like this before but it is a chance

to show people what I do. Art is a fairly solitary pursuit and it is not often you get to let people into the inner sanctum.” Kirsten’s stint as artist in residence in the Cathleen Edkins Gallery was originally slated for January but a bout of COVID ended that opportunity but fortunately this month loomed as another chance to call the gallery home and Kirsten has embraced her second chance. She will be working in the gallery from 10.30am to 1.30pm from May 13-15; 17-22 and 24-29. “I am looking forward to working almost every day for two and a half weeks without distraction,” Kirsten said. “It is an opportunity to build a good body of work and some large scale work.” At the Cathleen Edkins Gallery, Kirsten will have room to hang four large canvases, while at her home studio there is only ever room for one. “I am looking forward to having them all hanging and being able to work on all four at the same time,” she said. Kirsten is preparing for two

exhibitions – a SALA event at Karatta Wine Room & Gallery in August and the October exhibition, which is at the Post Office Project Gallery & Studio, at Port Adelaide. Kirsten is no stranger to the Port Adelaide space having worked alongside highly respected artist and mentor Margaret Worth for the month of August last year. There were two aspects to Kirsten’s month long art immersion – the mentorship with Margaret Worth and the chance to work in a vibrant studio space – as well as the chance to be in Adelaide during South Australia Living Artists (SALA) festival, a month long focus on art that saw Kirsten splitting her time between her own work and education and attending a raft of exhibition openings and other networking events. “I was very excited to be working with Margaret – we probably talked or caught up a couple of times a week,” Kirsten said. “We worked on my understanding

and my practice in abstract painting.” Kirsten is now returning to the space as one of two solo exhibitions and she sees this month’s artist in residence a chance to really kickstart the body of work for that exhibition. Kirsten’s artist in residence opportunity this month was made possible by the Australian Government’s regional Arts Fund, which supports arts in regional and remote Australia. It is the same fund that financed her first trip to the Post Office Project Gallery & Studio last year.

“My style sits between realism and abstractism.” That is how Kirsten viewed her body of work when she was preparing for her 2020 SALA exhibition at the Millicent Gallery alongside fellow artists and friends Andrea Bartetzko and Ann Carpenter. It was work dominated by paintings of trees and Australian landscapes, with a strong commitment to bright, bold colours. Almost two years down the track and her work is definitely more closely aligned to the abstract end of the scale. Art has been a part of Kirsten’s life for just over a decade. Just as it did for Andrea, Kirsten’s foray into art started with Ann Carpenter TAFE classes. That was in 2008 and five years later painting found its way into her repertoire with Kirsten taking her work seriously last year. “I had always been interested in art but never really had the opportunity to do it,” Kirsten said. “Once I had my family I did have the time and I needed some sort of outlet.” Now she treats her art practice as a job. “I do try and do it every day,” Kirsten said. “I can often only do it for an hour or so as my work needs time to dry and I certainly want to make sure I don’t stop enjoying it. I always have three or four things on the go. I am not a full time artist but it is on my mind all the time.” About six years ago, Kirsten held her first exhibition, opened by Ann and held at Gallery 54, but by her own admission she has evolved as an artist since her early days as a TAFE student. “I was scared of colour and everything was black and white and all very safe,” Kirsten said. “Now as I work with acrylic on canvas I find it so inspiring – a lot more fun and a lot less science involved.” The mentorship by Margaret Worth marks Kirsten’s commitment to producing more abstract work. “It’s not that I didn’t enjoy what I was doing but it was time to move on and that’s why I want this chance to explore abstractism,” Kirsten said. “It will give me a different way of expressing myself. “Over eight years, I have experimented with a range of artistic media including watercolour, acrylic paint, charcoal, mixed media and ink, both realistic and less representative styles and on both paper and canvas. “Much of my work to date has been inspired by the natural world, particularly that of Australian flora and landscape. I have aimed to produce works that capture its randomness, using non-realistic colours and semi-abstract images to express my own joy in the subject matter.”

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The Terang & District Cooperative Limited is celebrating after being named Victoria’s best IGA store for groceries and general merchandise. It is the first time since 2016 that the Terang Co-op has won a state IGA award. CEO Kevin Ford said it was a huge result for the IGA team. “We’re in the Supa IGA category so we’re competing with some much bigger stores in much larger cities,” Mr Ford said. “It’s a great tribute to everyone who does the merchandising and the daily retail duties.” The Co-op was a finalist in seven categories at the IGA awards which were presented late last month at the Park Hyatt Melbourne. Mr Ford said the award recognised the success of the $900,000 IGA supermarket redevelopment and its ongoing operation. “In the redevelopment

we reduced the number of bays by about 40 to improve the shopper experience but we managed to expand our range whilst doing that,” he said. “The award is a measure of the redevelopment’s success but also the way it is being maintained. It’s not an individual award; it’s an award for overall performance.” The redevelopment included removing three large grocery aisles from the entry of the store and opening a passage through to the deli area by using lowprofile shelving, doubling the size of the meat chiller, installing new refrigeration, and slightly extending the liquor store to incorporate a larger walk-in cool room. BEST IN THE BUSINESS: Assistant supermarket manager Darren Gee and supermarket manager Paul Bailey celebrate the award.

Chilli prawn pasta 40g butter 3 green shallots, thinly sliced 2 garlic cloves, crushed 400g can cherry tomatoes 500ml (2 cups) chicken stock 1 tbsp sweet chilli sauce 350g dried spaghetti pasta 300g peeled green prawns, deveined, tails removed Extra virgin olive oil, to drizzle Chopped fresh continental parsley leaves, to serve Method Melt the butter in a large, heavy-based saucepan over medium heat until foaming. Add the shallot and garlic. Cook, stirring, for 2 minutes or until softened. Add the tomatoes, stock, sweet chilli sauce and 250ml (1 cup) water to the pan. Season with salt. Add the spaghetti and increase heat to high. Cook, stirring often so the pasta cooks evenly, for 12 minutes or until the pasta is al dente. Add prawns to pan and use tongs to toss until combined. Cover and cook for 3 minutes or until prawns change colour. Drizzle over oil and sprinkle with parsley. Season with pepper to serve.

Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 3-5-6-2 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-2-16-25-45-33 Not a very good period for taking chances, leave speculations until a later date. You might not have the right answers now, so do not advise others in important matters.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 3-6-5-2 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 13-16-25-24-40-33

A very good period in your career matters and progress in business can be expected. You will have plenty of energy and interest in new ideas and a more harmonious relationship with loved ones.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Fawn Racing Numbers: 5-4-8-7 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 2-5-16-24-45-40 You could be ready for some changes in your relationships. Not the right time to push your favourite issues, gentle persuasion will work out a lot better and will leave you a chance to negotiate.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 1-3-6-5 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-25-24-42

You could be guessing very right during this period and time to reap what you have sown earlier on. Try to keep away from quarrelling people and compromise will be better than defeat.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Lemon Racing Numbers: 5-4-6-8 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 13-19-24-28-35-36

Lots of social contacts and a busy period for entertaining is indicated. Good news from a distance and financial benefits coming your way. Keep your head clear for some interesting new ideas.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Pink Racing Numbers: 3-5-6-3 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 3-5-23-32-10-11 There are some important decisions to be made concerning your future security, including your career prospects. There is also some very good opportunities coming your way very soon.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 2-5-3-6 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 13-16-25-24-40-44

A much better mood is prevailing and friends could surprise you in a happy way. Now is the time in which you should be able to gain most of the things that have been on your mind.

Learning to enjoy the best life has to offer Council takes health program to Lucindale The dates have been set for The Good Life Project’s series of sessions at Lucindale. Community members have embraced The Good Life Project in Naracoorte, and now it’s heading to Lucindale next month. The Lucindale sessions will be held at various locations around Lucindale on Thursday mornings at 9.30-11.30am from June 2-23. The first session will be held at the Lucindale Football Clubrooms. The Good Life Project is a series of free workshops to help improve the health and wellbeing of over 50s. It features a range of guest speakers including different health professionals with lots of practical tips on how to live the good life. The Good Life Project is coordinated by Good Country Physiotherapy and is one of the many initiatives of the Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Program,

which is a joint project between Naracoorte Lucindale Council and Wellbeing SA. For more information or to register your interest in participating in The Good Life Project at Lucindale, contact Good Country Physiotherapy at

157 Smith Street, Naracoorte, on (08)8762 1515 or email gcp@goodcountryphysio.com.au More information on the Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Program is also available on the Naracoorte Lucindale Council website.

Musical under the stars Twilight cinema screens family favourite

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 3-5-6-2 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 13-19-25-24-40-22

Very irritating aspects operating and your patience is put to the test. Try to take it all in good humour and it will become less frustrating. Some good luck through a partner.

SAGITTARIUS

(November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Sand Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-6 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 2-3-23-24-12-10 Not the time to trust anyone with your secrets, they could use them against you at a later date. Business will not mix with pleasure or family matters even during this period, keep them separate.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 5-4-2-1 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 13-19-25-24-40-11 People seem to be expecting more from you and your time will be very much taken by the demands of others. If planning to travel, you must be rather ruthless in your demands to get what you want.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 5-6-4-2 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 1-2-16-24-25-28 You might not be in agreement with loved ones about an important issue. Do not let it get too big to handle. There are more demands on your time and your ability.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Black Racing Numbers: 5-4-2-1 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 3-35-39-40-12-10 This is a period for practical considerations when making plans and getting your ideas through. Good will and assistance from higher up should make things much easier to handle. Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

Prepare to sing and enjoy an early Friday movie with the entire family under the stars at Heywood’s Twilight Cinema event. Popular animated film Sing 2 will hit the big screen at the Heywood Town Green this Friday from 6pm as part of the Glenelg Shire’s outdoor cinema in partnership with the Promoting Heywood and District Committee. Sing 2 is the sequel to the animated family musical Sing and follows can-do koala Buster Moon and his all-star cast of animal performers as they prepare to launch a stage extravaganza in the entertainment capital of the world. Glenelg Shire Council Mayor Cr Anita Rank said Heywood was next in line as part of the outdoor

cinema roadshow. “Earlier this year the popup cinema visited the Nelson riverbanks, and now Heywood is the next stop on the annual outdoor cinema roadshow,” she said. “Outdoor cinema events in Portland and Casterton will also follow later in the year as Spring and Summer set in to ensure our calendar of events reach all corners of the Shire for the year. “We thank the Promoting Heywood and District Committee who are co-hosting the event, and will use the cinema as a wonderful opportunity to bring locals and visitors together in Heywood to enjoy an Autumn’s evening with friends and family. “So rug up, bring your chair and blanket and enjoy an early

Friday movie under the stars at the Heywood Town Green and sing along to Sing 2.” To learn more about the Twilight Cinema event, visit the Glenelg Shire website. The outdoor cinema is hired out to the community throughout the year, allowing not-for-profit groups and local clubs the chance to hold family-friendly fundraisers. To learn more, or to make an enquiry about hiring the cinema, please visit the Glenelg Shire website. Event details: • Twilight Cinema– Heywood • Friday, May 13 • 6-8pm • Heywood Town Green - Hunter St

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RURAL RUNDOWN Water resource management in the spotlight How the community values its water resource is one element that will shape future water resource management activities undertaken by the Limestone Coast (LC) Landscape Board. This is being investigated through a Water Values Survey which will help the LC Landscape Board understand what the community believes are acceptable impacts of water use in the Limestone Coast and inform the Board’s water resource management approach. “Understanding how you value your water will help shape the way we develop, use and manage this precious resource,” Limestone Coast Landscape Board chair Penny Schulz. “We know our climate is changing and that this will have an impact. Water underpins so many elements of how we live and work in this region, understanding how all people weigh up the benefits and costs is another piece of the puzzle in how we manage it. Limestone Coast Landscape Board general manager Steve Bourne said as our industries and

towns grow thirstier in a changing climate we need to shine a light on the broader value. “When people think about water in this region they often think about the water allocation plans or the drainage network but fundamental to how we manage this resource needs to be how you value water and what you will accept being done to it and by whom,” he said. “We underpin water resource management with science and data but we also need to bring in social and economic considerations to inform

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS

Numbers climbed as agents yarded more sheep and more lambs last week with 7179 lambs and 1982 sheep combining to total 9,61 head overall. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with a number of very active restockers who competed strongly for supply. Quality was mixed with more merino lambs starting to come forward as the market sold to mainly cheaper rates last week. Light lambs to the trade ranged from $70 to $140 with the lightweight trade types making from $123 to $166/head.Restockers were strong as they purchased merinos from $30 to $120, light crossbreds from $80 to $108 and they paid from $130 to $186/head for those with better conditioning. Trade-weight 3 score lambs returned from $149 to $180 to ease $6 to $9/head with most sales from 700c to 740c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs made from $167 to $195 with the extra heavy pens making from $188 to the market high of $216/head. Hoggets ranged from $91 to $195 with wethers making from $138 to $176/head. Light sheep returned from $101 to $115 with the medium weights making from $120 to $145/head. Heavy sheep made from $155 to a high of $207 as rams ranged from $35 to $100/head.

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our ‘Making Every Drop Count’ direction.“ The LC Landscape Board’s ‘Making Every Drop Count’ approach addresses the challenges of water security in a changing climate to protect our water resources and the ecosystems and industry that depend on them for future generations. “Water is central to agricultural, industry, social and cultural needs of the Limestone Coast, and managing water use across these purposes whilst sustaining

water-dependent ecosystems is a balancing act,” Ms Schulz said. “We want to know how you value water to contribute to securing your resource now and for generations to come,” she said. Visit www.landscape.sa.gov.au/ lc to have your say and help shape and inform the Limestone Coast Landscape Board’s approach to the region’s water security.

For more information, please visit the LC Landscape Board website or call the Mount Gambier office on 08 8735 1204. WATER SECURITY IN FOCUS: (Above left) Bordertown’s Poocher Swamp & (above right)gaugeboard situated in the Broadlands district near Lucindale.

Hamilton Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Agents yarded 22,200 lambs at Hamilton and 7600 sheep quality again was still very good to excellent and a near full field of buyers were active in a market that was $5 to $10 dearer for the light trade lambs 18 to 22kgs. Heavy lambs over 30 kgs $5 dearer with all other categories remaining firm. Light Lambs 12 to 16 kgs making between $90 to $118 Trade lambs 18 to 22kg made from $134 to 179 averaging between 780 and 840 c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22 to 26 kgs made from $152 to $ 202averaging around 725 to 780/kg cwt in places Heavy lambs to $245 and hoggets $156. There was continued strong demand for sheep sheep where the quality was very good with all weights and grades on offer. The market was $10 per head stronger for the light to medium trade sheep 1 and 2 score with heavy weights remaining firm Heavy Xbred ewes made to $196 with the well covered merino ewes making between 158 and $200 to average 600 to 680 c/ kg cwt and Merino Wethers from155 to $202 to average between 700 and 743 c/kg cwt. Rams terminal sires to $86.

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Numbers rose as agents yarded 552 head of liveweight and open auction cattle with an increase of 111 head on the previous week. These sold to a smaller field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality was generally good over the pens as the market sold to softer rates last week. Yearling steers to the trade made from 432c to 525c with similar heifers making from 525c to 595c/kg. Feeders were strong here as they sought steers from 500c to 612c and heifers from 436c to 611c with restockers operating over both sexes from 490c to 590c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks ranged from 430c to 490c with feeder support from 478c to 535c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 390c to 476c with feeders active from 405c to 540c as manufacturing steers ranged from 320c to 370c/kg. Heavy cows lost up to 20c as they made from mainly 312c to 354c with a top of 375c for younger types as the lighter selection made from 245c to 305c/kg. Feeders continue to be strong here from 295c to 327c as heavy bulls returned from 280c to 340c/kg.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers lifted again last week as agents yarded 618 head of live-weight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers although competition was weaker last week with not all of the buying field active. Quality was very mixed with something to suit all orders as the market sold to a softer trend. Yearling steers to the trade lost 5c as they ranged from 400c to 588c/kg with similar heifers making from 480c to 600c/kg. Feeders were active on steers from 440c to 625c/kg and on the heifers from 360c to 612c/kg with restockers operating here on steers to 620c and on heifers from 550c to 570c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks to the trade ranged from 410c to 490c/kg easing up to 20c with some feeder activity up to 545c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 355c to 515c/kg with feeders active from 430c to 521c/kg as manufacturing steers reached 350c/kg. Heavy cows eased 10c as they made from 320c to 370c with the lighter types attracting the trade from 220c to 314c with feeders operating from 280c to 340c/kg. Heavy bulls ranged from 260c to 330c with lightweights to feed on reaching 422c/kg.

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Naracoorte

Port Fairy

From the moment you arrive into the street, you are immediately treated to what a special location you are entering. The gorgeous deciduous trees, spilling their Autumn leaves will leave you breathless! This superbly designed property is situated on approximately 3.83 acres of land and the home provides a warm and peaceful atmosphere. Upon entering the home you will be immediately impressed by the Jarrah hardwood flooring and stunning Cape Jaffa stone feature wall. The entrance is grand and spacious whilst also providing privacy to the home. The home has been thoughtfully designed and offers 4 spacious bedrooms, the master with luxurious ensuite and walk through robe. The remaining bedrooms all contain built-in robes and a very clever study area will provide a great work from home space. Formal and informal living

areas encompass theatre/lounge room and open plan kitchen/dining/family space. The kitchen will blow you away, with a butlers pantry, gas cooktop & electric oven, dishwasher and pendant lighting over the breakfast bar. Optimum storage is on offer with a fabulous walk in linen cupboard. The double garage is designed for two vehicles to fit comfortably and provides access into the home. Separate shedding includes a 6m x 3m Colorbond shed plus 3m x 3m undercover storage bay. The home is serviced through 2 x 22,500L rainwater tanks whilst the grounds and trough are fed from the bore. With rising electricity prices, the bonus of an approximately 6.6kW solar system with a 5kW inverter will help keep the bills to a minimum. Ducted reverse cycle air conditioning will keep the home comfortable year round and the added ambience of the slow

25 BAY RD MOUNT GAMBIER 08 8723 9600

combustion heater will keep you toasty warm in Winter. This beautifully presented home will delight the most discerning buyers.

FAST FACTS AGENT Key 2 Sale Real Estate 22 Sturt Street, Mt Gambier Sara McManus 0438 708 281 sara@key2sale.com.au key2sale.com.au RLA 282 450 PRICE $769,000 - $829,000 4

Robe

accommodation

Phone 0448 652 586

www.alohaaccommodation.com.au

tile.com.au

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

8 Coolum Close, Worrolong

RLA 282 450

9 Gardiner Terrace, Mount Gambier

New

NEW > EXCEPTIONAL FAMILY HOME

NEW > FULL OF SURPRISES!!!

Beautifully presented home situated in a quite cul-de-sac. The light & airy home features carpeted lounge at front, tiled floor open plan area featuring central kitchen, family area & dining area with glass door to paved private patio area. The central kitchen offers 900mm gas cooking, island bench & excellent outlook to the outdoor entertaining. The flexible floor plan offers three bedrooms & a second living space or flexible kids play room or work from home space. The list of features is extensive: master bedroom, WIR & ensuite, two further spacious bedrooms with BIRs, central laundry & bathroom, gas ducted heating plus r/c s/s air conditioning, sliding door to paved under cover entertaining area. In conjunction with Maxine Tuffnell at Gambier R/E.

Welcome to 9 Gardiner Terrace, offering a beautifully presented solid brick & tile home with loads of extras. The home features 3 spacious bedrooms, the main with ensuite bathroom & WIR & additional bedrooms with BIR’s. Two living areas provide space for all members of the family & include r/c s/s air conditioning & s/c wood heating. The flexible floor plan includes a kids playroom which is bathed in natural light, ideal for an extra bedroom, along with stunning renovated kitchen with dual ovens, dishwasher, plenty of storage space & dedicated dining area. The lower level of the home contains a HUGE amount of storage, games room / home gym, two separate workshops, wine cellar & single car garage.

$499,000-$529,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

$369,000-$399,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

29 Umpherston Street, Mount Gambier

7 COMPTON RISE CRES, SUTTONTOWN $769,000-$829,000

New

4 RAILWAY TCE, KALANGADOO $195,000-$210,000

New

New - Superbly designed property situated on approximately 3.83 acres of land - Home offers 4 spacious bedrooms, the master with luxurious ensuite & walk through robe, remaining bedrooms all contain BIR’s - Formal & informal living areas encompass theatre/ lounge room 4 2 2 Sara McManus 0438 708 281 23 WILSON ST, MT GAMBIER

- The home offers 3 good sized bedrooms, separate lounge & dining rooms & large kitchen/meals area - There is a large bathroom with separate shower & bath & the toilet is separate - Rear lane access to the high clearance shed, which houses two more storage sheds Sara McManus 0438 708 281

openn negotiation

22 MAX YOUNG DR, MT GAMBIER $549,000-$599,000

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

- Classic federation style character on a corner allotment - Laid out with a formal lounge & dining, three bedrooms with versatility to be four & a separate study, expansive open concept main living - Kitchen offers expansive breakfast bar, gas cooking appliances & extraordinary storage

NEW > ALL THAT’S NEEDED NOW... IS YOU!

Well presented Mount Gambier stone home in a fantastic central location situated on approx 849m2 corner allotment. Three carpeted bedrooms, master with built-in robes. Modern and spacious kitchen, dining, lounge area with polished timber flooring, warmed with slow combustion heating & split system air conditioning. Centrally positioned renovated bathroom with shower, bath and toilet. 2nd separate toilet. Single detached garage, wood shed, and private rear yard on a flat block. Extra features include Induction cooktop, dishwasher, large laundry, huge pergola & 5kW solar system. 3

$349,000-$379,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 70 BAY RD, MT GAMBIER

$909,000-$959,000

- 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

15 JEFFRIES ST, PT MACDONNELL

Gail Richards 0409 268 199 P.O.A

- 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 (Subject to Planning Consent) Al Lamond 0418 849 266

6 SHELLSEA CRT, PELICAN POINT $399,000-$429,000

- Charming seaside residence offers a modern floor plan, comprising of open plan living, 3 great sized bedrooms & a generous bathroom - Well-appointed kitchen offers electric cooking facilities with dishwasher & plenty of cupboard space Al Lamond 0418 849 266

Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 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

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

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

Sale

20E Clarke Street, Penola 4 Highest & Best offers by 12pm 24th May Open by appointment

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

Sale

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

70 Bay Road, Mt Gambier $909,000 - $959,000 Open by appointment

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

Sale 5

Sale 3

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

3 Smith Street, Mt Gambier $489,000 - $509,000 Open by appointment

Sale 5

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

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Sale

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale

249 Tollner Road, Compton 6 Expressions Of Interest by 12pm 27th May Open by appointment

Sale Business

Rental

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

30 Lake Terrace, Mt Gambier $600 P/W Available: 13/05/2022

16+

Sale

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

Business

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

Rental

26 Ehret Street, Mt Gambier $330 P/W Available: Now

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

Sale

458 Cafpirco Road, Compton 4+ Highest & Best offers by 12pm 24th May Open by appointment

Sale

The Cutting Crew, Mt Gambier $130,000 + Stock Open by appointment

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Business

Rental 4

15 Jarrah Street, Mt Gambier $210 P/W Available: 20/05/2022

Property of the week Gorgeous, historic family home in the ideal location - perfection

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

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

9 Webb Street, Mt Gambier. $509,000 - $539,000 Open by appointment

Located in close proximity to Mount Gambier’s CBD, the Railways Lands and popular schools and kindergartens. The lounge room features tasteful borders, a ceiling decoration, and a renovated stone surround fireplace. The master bedroom offers an ornate ceiling, a fan, BIR’s and an ensuite. Bedrooms two and three both benefit from BIR’s. The family bathroom features a shower over bath, a vanity unit and a toilet. The kitchen offers a double sink, a d/washer, and a s/steel oven with gas cooker. The main living/dining space features ceiling rosettes and is comforted with a RCAC and ducted heating throughout. Outside, the enclosed pergola is accessed via two sets of double French doors and features a pot belly fireplace. At the rear, a large shed/man cave with a bathroom and a second storage space adjoins. This property has a genuine, historical story and the character to match.

RLA 1903

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

1 Lansell Street

$650,000-$700,000

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

$495,000-$540,000 4 2 2 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.

NEW

13 Heaver Drive

29 Altinio Drive

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

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

NEW

28 Gwendoline Street

$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.

NEW

3 Eastview Avenue

$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.

17 Magnolia Court

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

$319,000-$339,000

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.

25 Currawong Crescent

3 Mawson Avenue

11 Shelton Street

Lots 61, 62 & 63 Paltridge Street

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD $390,000-$410,000 3 2 4 Quiet cul-de-sac location. A neat and tidy home with ample shedding. Open plan living with split system and slow combustion fire. Three generous sized bedrooms all with built in robes – master including en-suite.

$389,000-$425,000 3 2 2 10/10 inside and out – perfect presentation and a cozy family feel. Loaded with features and updated kitchen & bathroom. Wonderful entertaining deck and 5kw solar panels. Expect to be impressed!

RENTALS

$299,000-$319,000 3 1 3 Lovely solid built home that has been tastefully updated throughout. Close to the Blue Lake and CBD. Open plan kitchen, dining and living with reverse cycle. Three generous sized bedrooms. Lovely covered deck area and established gardens.

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

2/35 Sturt Street

$360,000-$395,000 3 1 2 Located on a large allotment approx. 1,178m2 and just minutes from the city centre and schools. Very well maintained property with three generous sized bedrooms all with robes. Great entertaining spaces with studio/ man cave surrounded by luscious gardens.

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

NEW

36 Heath Street

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

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

NEW

10 Reginald Street

NEW

$185 pw | Available 01/06/22

1/3 Kilsby Place

2/35 Sturt Street

$320 pw | Available 24/05/22

27 Tumut Drive

$320 pw | Available 13/05/22

36 Heath Street

$350 pw | Available 31/05/22

10 Reginald Street

$350 pw | Available 16/06/22

Avail 24/05/22

$320 pw 2 1 1 • Two double bedrooms, both with BIR • Spacious kitchen / meals / lounge area with electric cooking & dishwasher • Second living zone • R/C airconditioner • Bathroom with separate bath • Private courtyard • Single garage • No pets

Avail 31/05/22

$350 pw 3 1 1 • 3 bedrooms, main with built in robes • Kitchen / dining with electric cooking and dishwasher • Lounge room with slow combustion heater and reverse cycle airconditioner • Updated bathroom with new bath, shower and vanity • Enclosed back porch / mudroom

Avail 16/06/22

$350 pw 2 1 1 • 2 spacious bedrooms, both with built in robes • Large kitchen with electric cooking • Lounge / dining with gas heating • Bathroom with shower over bath • Detached single garage • Close to city centre, rail trail and the Blue Lake • Pets negotiable

12 Tobruk Avenue, Robe Contact Agent

10.00am - 10.30am

Open Saturday

420 Caroline Road, Yahl Contact Agent

Karyn Prelc

Jason Malseed

64 acres (approx)

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

15 Redwood Avenue, Mt Gambier Highest & Best Offers

125 Roach Road, Lucindale $725,000 - $750,000

2.00pm - 2.30pm

Open Saturday

2 Wendy Flint

Jason Malseed

6.82 acres (approx)

14 Ibis Street, Mt Gambier $450,000 - $490,000

10.45am - 11.15am

Open Saturday

45 Lila Crescent, Nene Valley $730,000

2 Jason Malseed

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

Jason Malseed

LAND

Karyn Prelc

1,918m2 (approx)

Karyn 0402 268 137

918m2 (approx) Jason Malseed + Jade Martin

Wendy 0468 692 993

52 Davenport Street, Millicent $90,000

8 John Street, Kalangadoo Contact Agent

2 Moorak Street, Mt Gambier $370,000 - $390,000

Jade 0421 383 368

Courtney 8724 9999

86 Jubilee Highway West, Mt Gambier Contact Agent

FOR LEASE

193 Mt Gambier Road, Millicent $195,000

1 Ireland Street, Millicent $323,500

Selena 8724 9999

Commercial Jade Martin

Wendy Flint

Kathy 8733 1989

2,500m2 (approx) Karyn Prelc

LAND

Wendy Flint

Brooke 8724 9999

To apply tenantoptions.com.au

Kelli 8724 9999

3 Moorak Street, Mt Gambier $485 per week

FOR LEASE

9 McArthur Street, Penola Expressions of Interest

7 McPherson Street, Penola $134,000

eldersrealestate.com.au

$210,000 - $220,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

22 Mitchell Avenue, Nelson

$399,000 - $419,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

2/31 Ash Court, Mt Gambier

AU C

O N

AUCTION 02/06/2022 at 11am

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

26 Vansittart Road, Mt Gambier

$2,300,000 - $2,400,000

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

28 Whites Flat Road, Mt Schank

$369,000 - $399,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

14 Smith Street, Mt Gambier

When choosing a Property Manager, the most important things our Landlords look for are... TRUST COMMUNICATION EXPERIENCE LOCAL KNOWLEDGE PASSION REPUTATION $489,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

10 Marlow Crescent, Mt Gambier 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

Sudoku

BrainTeaser

9 4 7 5 3 8 2 1 6

6 5 9 8 2 7 4 3 1

4 8 2 1 6 3 7 9 5

7 1 3 4 5 9 6 8 2

3 7 5 9 4 6 1 2 8

1 6 8 2 7 5 3 4 9

2 9 4 3 8 1 5 6 7

22. In the fairy tale Little Red Riding Hood, who does the wolf dress up as? 23. Who played Sal Kerrigan in the hit Aussie movie The Castle? 24. What is a group of lions called? 25. Who was the first president of the United States? 26. What is the lowest denomination bank note in circulation in Australia? 27. What is the smallest country in the world? 28. Who was the first Disney princess? 29. In the nursery rhyme ‘There was an Old Lady who Swallowed a Fly’, what did she swallow next to catch the fly? 30. How many degrees are there in a right angle? 31. What is the largest city in

8 3 6 7 1 2 9 5 4

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

the world by population? 32. Farrokh Bulsara is the birth name of which rock legend? 33. To which family in a symphony orchestra does the viola belong? 34. In which years did Chris Judd win the Brownlow Medal? 35. Dutch rock band Shocking Blue were the original artists for what was to become a number one hit for girl group Bananarama and is also the name of a planet? 36. Is the book of Jude in the Old or New Testament in the Bible? 37. Which flower yields the spice

saffron? 38. Twenty-two Labradors were used in the making of which 2008 film starring Jennifer Aniston & Owen Wilson? 39. Who succeeded Bob Hawke as Australian Prime Minister? 40. Which continent did The Aztecs call home?

Answers - 1. Matthew Perry; 2. Belgrade; 3. Cricket; 4. Cook; 5. Melbourne United; 6. Elle McPherson & Christie Brinkley; 7. Saving All My Love For You; 8. Paul Allen; 9. Winning Time; 10. Calf; 11. Western Australia; 12. 11; 13. Platypus & echidna; 14. Irene Roberts; 15. Turandot; 16. The Sullivans; 17. Eight; 18. Green, white & red; 19. Korean War; 20. Let It Go; 21. Vogue; 22. The grandmother; 23. Anne Tenney; 24. A pride; 25. George Washington; 26. Five dollars; 27. Vatican City; 28. Snow White; 29. Spider; 30. 90; 31. Tokyo; 32. Freddie Mercury; 33. String; 34. 2004 & 2010; 35. Venus; 36. New Testament; 37. Crocus; 38. Marley & Me; 39. Paul Keating; 40. South America

8. Who co-founded Microsoft with Bill Gates? 9. What is the name of the HBO TV series released this year focussing on the LA Lakers? 10. What is a baby hippopotamus called? 11. In which Australian State would you be if you were visiting the city of Bunbury? 12. How many players make up a field hockey team? 13. Which two Australian native animals are part of the monotreme classification of animals? 14. Lynne McGranger plays which iconic character on the Aussie prime time soap Home & Away? 15. Nessum Dorma is a famous aria from which Puccini opera? 16. Which popular 1980s TV family lived at 7 Gordon Street, Camberwell? 17. How many sides does an octagon have? 18. Which three colours make up the stripes on the flag of Iran? 19. Which civil conflict was fought from 1950 to 1953? 20. “I don’t care what they’re going to say, let the storm rage on, the cold never bothered me anyway” are lines from the chorus of which Oscar winning song? 21. Anna Wintour is the long serving editor-in-chief of which iconic fashion magazine?

5 2 1 6 9 4 8 7 3

1. Who played the character of Chandler Bing in the hit TV sitcom Friends? 2. What is the capital of Yugoslavia? 3. With which sport do we association New Zealand star Chris Cairns? 4. Which Federal electorate does Prime Minister Scott Morrison represent? 5. Who did the Tasmania JackJumpers defeat to make the NBL grand final series in their inaugural season? 6. Which two supermodels provided inspiration for the Billy Joel hit Uptown Girl – both having been in relationships with the music megastar? 7. What was Whitney Houston’s first number one UK and US single?

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

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

FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION 100 ACRES WITH SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME

1-3 ANNIEFIELD LANE, MOUNT GAMBIER

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/

$880,000 - $900,000 MAGNIFICENT LIFESTYLE PROPERTY

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.

Family tree needs pruning.. Have you considered that many years from now the main source for researching family history will be social media? If we want to find out a bit about our grandparents and great grandparents, we might access archives at the South Australian library, look through old photos, or other documentation that has been passed down through a family. When your grandchildren or great grandchildren want to find out a bit about their ancestors, they’ll simply open up Facebook and Instagram, type in the appropriate person’s name and start scrolling through. That might sound like I’m being silly, but as

we know, once things are on the internet they’re on there forever. Nobody prints photos anymore. Everything is digital. People would be silly not to have a good look around social media to get an idea of their ancestors. Very quickly and easily they’ll be able to get a look at Grandma or Grandpa’s whole life. nd I can’t help thinking they’ll be pretty disappointed. I’m picturing people scrolling through great grandma’s Instagram page making comments like, “Wasn’t Nanna a skanky ho? Did she take any photos where she wasn’t in a bikini with her uncovered backside pointed towards the camera? And if she’s not wearing a bikini in a photo, she’s got a drink in her hand!” If they’re looking at photos of grandpa it’ll probably be comments like, “Gee Poppa was always at the pub, wasn’t he?” Or “Boy Grandpa had a lot of girlfriends before he met you Grandma? And some after he met you by the look of things…” That’ll be an interesting conversation starter. Surely there will be people looking at their ancestors’ pages making comments like, “So Grandma was an influencer. What was she trying to influence people to do? Take photos in the mirror. In their underwear.” A way of picturing the way your descendants will be looking at your Instagram and Facebook posts is by thinking of the way you looked at pictures of your

parents from when they were younger. Remember when you were a teenager and for some reason your parents decided they wanted to show you through their

old photo albums? Remember how it ended up being an hour or two of you laughing at them, mocking their fashion choices, and questioning what on Earth was going on with their hair. ’m pretty sure this will be exactly the same experience except some of the questions will be about where the money went from their parents or grandparents creating soft porn during their twenties. Surely there will be some comments like, “Grandma you’re always nagging me about the length of my skirt. At least I wear a skirt. You comment that nice girls don’t have their bra straps showing. I guess by being topless in that photo you were keeping to that rule!” Can you actually imagine

sharing some of these pictures with your future children or grandchildren? he poor things will be scarred for life. And before you say you won’t show them, you probably won’t get the chance to make that choice. You’ve put it on the internet and they’ll simply be able to look it up. I suspect other youngsters will be asking their grandparents about why they were photographing their food all the time. Were they a food critic? No? A chef? No? You just thought people would be interested in what you were having for tea? Was this during that pandemic thing you’re always telling us about? Where the world shut down and nobody could do anything? No? You just thought it might be interesting for people to see what you were eating. Rigggghhhht. I think the most common question that will be asked will be, “Was there anything in your life that you didn’t take a photo of? Like did you actually live your life or just take photos of things that were happening around you?” If the thought of someone looking at your social media decades into the future is now leaving you feeling a little worried, keep in mind there are probably people already looking at your social media pages in this way. If you think you’ll be proud of sharing your social media pages to your grandchildren one day, email me at robbietansel@gmail.com

WEDNESDAY, MAY 11

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TEN SA

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ABC TV PLUS

3EFF ;.EFF ;.E.F ;EF3 ;E.3 .EF3 .E=3 =EFF

SEVEN SA

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ABC NEWS

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EFF !EFF !E=F ;FE=F ;;E=F ;.EFF ;.E33 ;E3F =EFF =E=F 3E=F E=F !E=F E3F ;;EFF ;.EFF ;EFF

GEM

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SBS

SBS VICELAND

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7MATE

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7TWO

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BOLD

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PEACH

8<GH#?>GH2<C1HJHGIH A?DBGAHJHGIH 8<GH B@9H &H 4GG@DH JHGIH 7G) GAHJHGIH 8<GH'B55:GHJHGIH A?DBGAHJHGIH BAD>H ?>GDH64D>A?:B?H J=IH 8<GH7B9H7?@9H8<GCA+H JHGIH 7G) GAHJHGIH ,7#H2:?-H 8<GH B@9H &H 4GG@DH JHGIH 7G) GAHJHGIH A?DBGAHJHGIH ABG@5DHJHGIH ,GB9< C4ADHJHGIH ABG@5DHJHGIH 8<GH7B9H7?@9H8<GCA+K J=KAIH 'C-HJ=IH $C-GH2<C//B@9H 8<GH#?>GH2<C1H(B><H 2>G/<G@H0C: GA>HJHGIH 8<GH#?>GH#?>GH2<C1H (B><H ?-GDH0CA5G@H JHGI

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 12 NINE SA EFF EFF ;;E=F ;.EFF ;E%3 .EFF =EFF %EFF 3EFF

THURSDAY MAY 12

EFF !EFF !E=F E=F ;FE=F ;;EFF ;;E3F ;.E%F ;E=F %EFF

=E=F %EFF %E.3 3EFF 3E=3 EF3 E.3 !EFF !E=F E=F E;F E%3 ;FE;3 ;FE3F ;;E.F ;;E33 ;.E%F

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NINE SA

;E=F .EFF =EFF %EFF 3EFF EFF !EFF !E=F E=F

FRIDAY MAY 13

;FE.3 ;.E=3 ;E=F %EFF 3E=F

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=E=F %EFF %E=3 3EFF 3E=3 EF3 E.3 !EFF !E=F EFF E=F ;FEFF ;;E.F ;;E3F

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SEVEN SA

GEM

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TEN SA

ABC

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

ABC NEWS

,G1DH7AG? &?D>H 670H,G1DH'CA@B@9DH 670H,G1DH6>H,CC@H 670H,G1DH 6&>GA@CC@DH 6&>GA@CC@H7ABG&B@9H 670H,G1DH$C4AH 670H "G@B@9H,G1DH 670H,?>BC@?:H,G1DH 8<GH BA4DH 670H,G1DH8C@B9<>H 8<GH7ABG&H 670H,B9<>:+H,G1DH 0:CDGH &H74DB@GDDH 8<GH(CA:5H 8<GH A4-H 670H#?>GH,G1DH 8<GH BA4DH 6H$B9<:B9<>DH 670H#?>GH,G1DH 8<GH7ABG&H 0:CDGH &H74DB@GDDH (H,G1DH 670H#?>GH,G1DH 8<GH(CA:5H 670H#?>GH,G1DH (H,G1DH 8<GH BA4DH (H0C@&:B)>H C@G

EFF !EFF !E=F ;FE=F ;;E=F ;.EFF ;.E33 ;E3F =EFF 3EFF EFF !EFF E=F ;FE;F ;.E.F ;.E3F ;EFF

GEM

SBS

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

ABC TV PLUS

3EFF ;.E.F ;EF3 ;E.3 .EF3 .E=3 =EFF

ABC

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

ABC NEWS

TV FRIDAY, MAY 13 EFF EFF ;;E=F ;.EFF

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

ABC TV PLUS

3EFF .EF3 .E=3 =EFF

SEVEN SA

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

7MATE

7TWO

SBS VICELAND

4AC"BDBC@H2C@9H 3EFF 0C@>GD>EH;F1?K%?CD>K ;.EFF (?8F K%E@1K:6E?C)K BD>*K JHGIH =E.F (CA:51?>)<KK =E%3 0+):B@9EHG?E@K 5 BD>?DK ?4<>?4<BAKH (CA:51?>)<H %E;F *72H,G1D<C4AHH 3E;F 0C4@>A+H'4DB)EH:<FK 3E%F ?>> ?>>*K;<D!FA'FDEFK J/ "K K/ " IHJHGIH E;F , 8 H,G1DEH,4:?H 8<GH0CC H /H(B><H !EF3 65?-H#B?1KJHGIHK !E=F GC/?A5+LKJHGIKK !E=3 #G>>GADH6@5H,4- GADKH 0+):B@9EHG?E@K 5 BD>?DK ?4<>?4<BAKH E=F '?D>GA-B@5KK E.F 272H(CA:5H,G1DHH E3F AG?>H6DB?@H ?B:1?+DH C4A@G+DEH,DC4!@!K:@K ;FE%3 6DK ?CKJHGIKH 4AC"BDBC@H2C@9H ;;E%F 0C@>GD>EH;F1?K%?CD>K ;.E=3 &F'>D* KJHGIH 0+):B@9EHG?E@K 5 BD>?D2K .EF3 ;BD4FK K (?8F K

7MATE

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

SBS MOVIES

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

SBS

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

SBS VICELAND

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

NITV

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

8<GH#?>GH2<C1H(B><H 2>G/<G@H0C: GA>HJHGIH A?DBGAHJHGIH 8<GH B@9H &H 4GG@DH JHGIH 7G) GAHJHGIH 8<GH'B55:GHJHGIH A?DBGAHJHGIH 8<BDH DH DHJHGIH 8<GH'B55:GHJHGIH 8<GH7B9H7?@9H8<GCA+H JHGIH 8<GH B@9H &H 4GG@DH JHGIH 7G) GAHJHGIH A?DBGAHJHGIH ABG@5DKJHGIK ,GB9< C4ADHJHGIH ABG@5DKJHGIH 8<GH7B9H7?@9H8<GCA+H JHGIH 2GB@&G:5HJHGIH 'C-HJ=IH $C-GH2<C//B@9H 8<GH#?>GH2<C1H(B><H 2>G/<G@H0C: GA>HJHGIH 8<GH#?>GH#?>GH2<C1H (B><H ?-GDH0CA5G@H JHGI

BOLD

SBS MOVIES

PEACH

NITV

(CA:51?>)<HH 2)BG@>C:C9+H6@5H8<GH 6&>GA-?><HJ=K>IH > DH24//GA>B-GHJHGIH 670H(CA:5H,G1DH 8C@B9<>H(B><H ?"B5H '4BAH *72H,G1D<C4AH 2<CA>:?@5H2>AGG>HJHGIH 8<GH C+H &H*?B@>B@9H (B><H7C H CDDH 6 ?@5C@G5H @9B@GGAB@9HJHGIH GC/?A5+LHJHGIH , 8 H,G1DH /5?>GH H 4>H &H;FH0?>DH CGDH0C4@>5C1@HH J=K>)AIH $C?A5GADHJ=K>IH 6>:?@>?HJ=./" IH 2G H6)>4?::+H(B><H 6:B)GH#G"B@GHJ=./" IH *CA@H#?B5H7?AGH J=./" IH B)GH,G1DH8C@B9<>H 04:>DH6@5H >AG-GH 7G:BG&DHJ=IH 2)BG@>C:C9+H6@5H8<GH 6&>GA-?><HJ=./" I

!E;3 'C"BGEK0:<FK ;FE3F (6C7< @ 3KJHGIKJ5/ IK ;BDEA2K EE-DCK <DCKJ CK ;;E3F C4>?A< K ?C9?IH ;.EF3 E;3 'C"BGEK0&@D>9K D<>5AK A?@K:E@B3KJHGIKJ5/"IK ;BDEA2K 6AB?CK @--1DCH .EFF ;FE33 'C"BGEK0%?EF @E!AK .E=F F9CFA9D*3KJ=IKJ5 #IK ;BDEA2K D1?9K =EFF %DE@!<CF <D9KJ CK%DEA?IH =E.3 ;.E3F 'C"BGEK0 6FAA?'DC3K J=IKJ5/ IK;BDEA2K,E?4?BBFK %EFF H@6'DEBKJ CK%EFC7<K %E=3 +DCD9?DC K=@CBD4CD?AIH 3EFF =EFF 'C"BGEK0+D'E?7@ECK 3E=F $CF3KJHGIKJ5 IK;BDEA2K EFF >>?@BBKG@6>9H E%F 3E;3 'C"BGEK0%D1F3KJHGIK !E=F J5 IK;BDEA2K D*K HDCD D!FEH !E=F 'C"BGEK0:<FK%D 6>@6AK E;F ,D!FE3KJ=K>IKJ5 IKH E=3 'C"BGEK0 FEAF*K,@*A3K E.F J=K>IKJ5/ IK;BDEA2K @<CK (>@*9K @6C4H ;FE;F ;.EFF 'C"BGEK0 ?C D2K;<D9@ K ;;EF3 $-K.K:FDE3KJHGIKJ5/ IKJ CK ;;E=F C4>?A< K D'DCFAFI

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8<GH#?>GH2<C1H(B><H 2>G/<G@H0C: GA>HJHGIH ,7#H2:?-H 2GB@&G:5HJHGIH 7G) GAHJHGIH 8<GH'B55:GHJHGIH A?DBGAHJHGIH 8<GH B@9H &H 4GG@DH JHGIH 8<GH'B55:GHJHGIH 2GB@&G:5HJHGIH 8<GH B@9H &H 4GG@DH JHGIH 7G) GAHJHGIH A?DBGAHJHGIH ABG@5DHJHGIH 8<GH7B9H7?@9H8<GCA+H JHGIH 'C-KJ=K9)AIH ,?@)+H AG1EH:<FK 7<@K$-K(@ABK:FDEAHJ=IH $C-GH2<C//B@9H 8<GH#?>GH2<C1H(B><H 2>G/<G@H0C: GA>HJHGIH 8<GH#?>GH#?>GH2<C1H (B><H ?-GDH0CA5G@H JHGIH 7G) GAHJHGIH $C-GH2<C//B@9

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

TV SATURDAY, MAY 14 NINE SA EFF !EFF ;FEFF ;.EFF ;.E=F ;EFF ;E=F .EFF .E;F

SATURDAY MAY 14

=E;F %E=F 3EFF 3E=F EFF !EFF !E=F E=F ;.EFF ;EFF ;E=F .EFF 3E=F

=E=F %EFF %E.3 3EFF 3E=3 EF3 E=F !EFF !E=F EFF E=F E;3 E.F

TEN SA

ABC

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ABC TV PLUS 3EFF ;.EFF ;.E%3 ;EF3 ;E.3 .EF3 .E=3 =EFF

SEVEN SA

ABC NEWS

670H,G1DH6>H,CC@H 670H,G1DH G9BC@?:H 670H,G1DH 6H$B9<:B9<>DH 670H,G1DH #?@5:B@GH 670H,G1DHH 8<GH7ABG&HH 8<GH BA4DKK 670H,G1DH 0:CDGH &H74DB@GDDH 670H,G1DH 670H,G1DH G9BC@?:H 670H "G@B@9H,G1DH 64D>A?:B?@H2>CA+H 670H,?>BC@?:H,G1DH CDBGH7?>>+ DH @GH *:4DH @GH 670H,G1DH8C@B9<>H C4AH0CA@GADH 670H,B9<>:+H,G1DH CAGB9@H 0CAAGD/C@5G@>H 670H#?>GH,G1DH (GG G@5H 8<GH(CA:5H8<BDH(GG H 670H#?>GH,G1DH 670H,G1DH G9BC@?:H 670H,G1DH "GA@B9<>

EFF !EFF !E=F EFF E=F ;FEFF ;;E%3 ;E;3 =E%F E=F EF3 E3F ;.E=F ;EFF

GEM

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

SBS

SBS VICELAND

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7MATE

(CA:51?>)<H 4AC"BDBC@H2C@9H 0C@>GD>EH;F1?K%?CD>K &F'>D* H 0 HJ=K9IH "GAH8<GH7:?) H C>H C ?+BH CC>+H 670H(CA:5H,G1DH 8C@B9<>H(B><H ?"B5H '4BAH *72H,G1D<C4AH @DB9<>H 'B)<?G:H'CD:G+EH AG?>H @>G::B9G@)GH 8GD>HJHGIH @5GA9AC4@5H(CA:5DH JHGIH B5GCDH8<?>H2<?/G5H 8<GH FDHJHGIH G"C4AG5HJ=./" IH D)CA>DHJ=./" IKJ CK %EFC7< K%EFC7<K +DCD9?DCIH 2CAA+H CAH C4AH#CDDH J=K>IH 8<GH#CC-B@9H8C1GAH J=./" IKJ CK C4>?A< K .ED ?7IH 2C4><H*?A HJ=KAI

7TWO

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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TV SUNDAY, MAY 15

SUNDAY MAY 15

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

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ABC TV PLUS

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ABC NEWS

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SBS

SBS VICELAND

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SBS MOVIES

NITV

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MONDAY MAY 16

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7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

TV TUESDAY, MAY 17 NINE SA EFF EFF ;;E=F ;.EFF ;E=F .EFF =EFF %EFF 3EFF EFF !EFF !E=F EFF ;FEFF ;FE=F

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7MATE

SBS MOVIES

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

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

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

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

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

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

ALL TREE LOPPING

AUTOMOTIVE SHOP

AUTO REPAIRS

ASBESTOS SERVICES

BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

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

DOG GROOMING

Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

BUILDING & RENOVATIONS

BRICKLAYING

BOARDING KENNEL

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

BOATING

Taylor Marine

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

CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A

FREE QUOTE 0400 430 297

CARAVANS

349 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier Ph 08 8726 5200 F 08 8726 5222 E mtgambier@taylormarine.com.au

CAR DETAILING

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

CAR ACCESSORIES

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

CARPET CLEANING

CAR RESTORATION

DENTURE CLINIC

Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

0418 838 523 YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

admin@cleaneasy.com.au

www.cleaneasy.com.au

0 years THE BIGGEST NAMES IN FOOTY CALLING THE BIGGEST GAMES! Paul Mt Gambier weekends Pauland andRose Rose Visiting continuing to serve regional SA Call 1800Call 718 0499 450 for an828 appointment 609 12 12 Wehl Wehl Street Street North, North,Mount MountGambier Gambier

Now live on 1629 SEN Mt Gambier or on the SEN App

Experienc e in making dentures

CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS

ELECTRICAL

FREIGHT

08 8724 0158 Pick-Up & Delivery Freight Service Limestone Coast Region Monday to Friday

FURNITURE

FREIGHT

Business FOR SALE

WWW.TALFM.COM.AU 08 8762 0018 ADELAIDE, MELBOURNE, SOUTH EAST PICK UP SERVICES IN ALL AREAS

GARDEN SERVICES

The Coastal Express Door to Door Daily Service!

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

0408 838 027

MECHANIC REPAIRS

HEATERS

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HEDGE PRUNING

All types. Pittosporu

ms a specialty

CALL 0418 849 952

PARTY HIRE

PICTURE FRAMING

METAL

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

TRADING COMPANY

POOLS

DONEHUES LEISURE: BUILDING POOLS & RELATIONSHIPS FOR 50 YEARS!

@limestonecoastpartyhire @limestone_coast_party_hire

Book your space on 08 8724 7111 *Business Directory. Price includes GST. Minimum 3 month (12 week) period, no copy changes allowed. $209 inc GST will be invoiced on first ad placement.

PLASTERING

SE Plastering

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

SECURITY

TRAILERS

Wall + Ceiling Repair Work ABN 6719 576 4621

• 20 years experience in the security industry

Painting Interior/Exterior

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

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CALL NOW ON 0413 728 405

ROLLER DOORS

PLUMBING

Services we provide:

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TECH SUPPORT

• 24 hour monitoring by grade A1 control room • installation & servicing of home alarm systems • installation & servicing of commercial alarm systems • access control systems • CCTV Contact Dave for a free, no-obligation quote

0423 241 323

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

14 Wireless Road East Mount Gambier

1300 248 444 www.civihire.com.au

CIVIHIRE Civil. Professional.

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

EMPLOYMENT

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TECHNICIAN Multi-franchise dealership including reputable brands: Holden, Kia, Mazda & Nissan • Customer focussed environment • Rare opportunity to work in a highly supportive team Due to continued growth in the industry, OGR is seeking an additional suitablyqualified Service Technician to join our award winning, tight-knit service team. Key responsibilities include: • Conducing vehicle diagnostics, service and repairs • Completing repair work and/or maintenance as per the repair order to dealership and brand requirements • Adhering to checklists and quality control standards • Test driving vehicles after repairs are complete • Maintaining accurate reports • Keep up to date with mandatory factory training OGR set a high standard with their mechanical expertise, customer service and value for money. We offer great working conditions, in a modern environment with all the latest in diagnostic technology and equipment. Support and training are provided to build a successful career. If you are looking to improve your current position and advance your career opportunities this is a great opportunity to join a professional team. If you can work well under pressure, are a strong communicator, have a keen eye for detail, and possess a high level of workmanship, this is the job for you. Experience in auto electrical / air-conditioning with gas licencing would be an advantage. Remuneration package will reflect experience, qualifications and job skills. OGR is an equal opportunity employer. Applications will be kept strictly confidential. Please apply to: Simon Phillips Service Manager Email: sphillips@ogr.com.au Applications close: Friday 27th May, 2022.

Trade Teaching Assistant Grade 2 | $35.46 per hour | 22.5 hours per week | 40 weeks per year (term time only) The Trade Teaching Assistant is responsible for providing support to teachers and students (Years 7 – 12) in the Trade Training Centre, which predominately involves working with wood and metal. This role is responsible for a range of activities that supports teachers and enhances student learning, including safety requirements and machine maintenance. The Trade Teaching Assistant, along with teachers and students, is required to keep the Trade Training Centre and storage areas clean and tidy and assist with material orders. The role is also responsible for providing student supervision during high risk activities.

Science Laboratory Technician Grade 2 | $35.46 per hour | 12 hours per week | 44 weeks per year The Science Laboratory Technician will work closely with teaching staff to ensure the science curriculum can be delivered safely. This will include preparing resources for practical lessons, ordering supplies and assisting with practical demonstrations in class. This is a job share position that may require working extra hours some weeks to cover leave. This position will commence in Term 3 (25 July) 2022.

Conditions Applications, including a cover letter, a resume and the contact details of at least two referees should be forwarded (via email only) by 22 May 2022. A copy of the job descriptions and employment requirements can be found on the College website. The successful applicants will be required to hold a SA Working with Children Check for paid employment and be fully vaccinated for COVID-19.

Enquiries and applications to

Boandik Community Care Administration Support Boandik Community Care is a leading provider of services for older people and people living with a disability in the Limestone Coast. Our personalised services support people to maintain their independence in their own homes, and in their communities. We are seeking someone with strong customer service skills, proficient computer skills, a broad range of administrative experience, and who works effectively in a team. This is a permanent, full time position based in the Boandik Community Wellbeing Centre. The position involves administration support for the Boandik community home care programs, and occasional reception duties. Applicants must have, or be willing to receive, both influenza and covid vaccinations to comply with current legislation. A current National Police Certificate or NDIS Worker Check and drivers licence is required. Enquiries or applications containing the details of 2 referees can be directed to: Human Resource Manager Boandik 101 Lake Terrace East MOUNT GAMBIER SA 5290 Email: hr@boandik.org.au Phone: 8725 7377 Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Applications close Monday 16th May 2022

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

We’re hiring

Kiln Operator Based at Mount Gambier Full Time The OneFortyOne Jubilee Sawmill is the largest in South Australia and supports local employment, the economy and our community. Reporting to the Kilns Manager and working as part of a small team; your main responsibilities will be to ensure the safe and efficient operation of the kilns and associated equipment. We are looking for someone with: • • • • •

Ability to follow written procedures/instructions Basic to intermediate computer skills Effective interpersonal & communication skills Physically fit and able to work outdoors Flexibility to work morning, afternoon, and night shift on rotation

EMPLOYMENT

CROSSWORD

A high risk forklift licence, knowledge of kiln drying, air dry yard functions, timber sizes and density grades would be highly regarded, but not essential. This is an annualised salary position and 5-weeks annual leave. Enquiries about the role can be directed to Kilns Manager Michael Olle on 08 8721 2827 or 0413 921 090. To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com Applications close COB Friday 27 May 2022. For more information about the role and our new kilns, see our website.

www.onefortyone.com

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES?

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

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

ACROSS I) Big dipper 6) It may be French 11) Pipe contents, sometimes 14) Wound up 15) Seasons with lots of singing 16) Certain flightless bird 17) It’s not up for haggling 19) Some fraternity characters 20) Dairy farm declarations 21) Have an impact on 23) Persian governors 27) African pullover 29) Common chalet style 30) Ancient Greek theater 31) Unrefined 32) “_ well” 34) Second person 37) Many deer 38) Dead-on 39) Caroler’s syllables 40) Cigar residue 41) It goeth before destruction 42) Muddies the water 43) Internet messages 45) Puddinglike dessert 46) Common office supplies 48) Listen, in literature 49) Be a parasite 50) Take care of yourself 51) Japanese sash 52) They’re all rational 59) Came in first 60) Bouncing off the walls 61) Lofty home 62) Cabin type 63) Talk pompously 64) Military academy freshman

DOWN I) Pastoral place 2) Mandela’s party 3) Banned insecticide 4) Romanian currency 5) Japanese soybean 6) Proofers catch them 7) Belonging to both of us 8) Ryan’s “Love Story” co-star 9) “Hold on a_!” 10) Dangerous African flies 11) Derby-winning filly 12) In a wild and crazy fashion 13) Type of bar 18) Bound along 22) Exclamation of surprise 23) Pelvic parts 24) Big dos 25) Clockwise from due north 26) Physics units 27) “La_ Vita” 28) Mine passageway 32) Angles between leaves & branches 33) Schoolboy 35) Ravel work (with “La”) 36) German industrial city 38) Lake near Niagara Falls 39) Band’s schedule 41) Sicilian capital 42) Old glove-compartment item 44) Automobile sticker fig. 45) List of dishes 46) Expression of displeasure 47) Off-limits 48) Beginning of a conclusion 50) Move quickly and lightly 53) Serving of corn 54) Santa in California? 55) _ canto 56) Before, in palindromes 57) Umbrella stiffener 58) “Wait” partner

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

Western Border Football ROUND FIVE SENIORS South Gambier 2.1 5.2 8.6 11.8 (74) West Gambier 2.3 3.6 4.8 5.10 (40) Goals - South: B. Kain 6; J. Paprotny, C. Munro, B. Virgo, J. Tentye, B. Keding. West: J. Williams, N. Taylor 2; B. Papps. Best - South: B. Keding, K. Bowd, J. Tentye, J, Casey, T. Saffin, E. Chuck. West: M. Minuzzo, D. Robbins, L. Bradley-Brown, J. Williams, B. Olds. Millicent 0.1 5.4 6.4 10.5 (65) East Gambier 4.1 4.2 4.5 5.7 (37) Goals - Millicent: D. Bromley 3; J. Carger, S. Willis 2; T. Lang, J. Werchon, E. Redman. East: M. Rumbelow 2; G. Ha, R. Flamank, K. Dwyer. Best - Millicent: J. Werchon, K. Varcoe, F. Bradley, S. Willis, C. O’Connor, J. Carger. East: J. Eldridge, N. Lock, R. Flamank, N. Walters, B. Gaffney, M. Rumbelow. North Gambier 16.9 (105) Casterton Sandford 8.7 (55) Goals - No details available. Best - No details available. RESERVES Millicent 11.15 (81) d East Gambier 4.3 (27) South Gambier 15.6 (96) d West Gambier 3.3 (21) North Gambier 9.9 (63) d Casterton Sandford 4.3 (27) UNDER 18 South Gambvbier 14.10 (94) d West Gambier 3.3 (21) UNDER 16 Millicent 8.8 (56) d East Gambier 5.3 (33) South Gambier 16.18 (114) d West Gambier 0.1 (1) Casterton Sandford 6.6 (42) d North Gambier 4.9 (33) UNDER 14 East Gambier 4.4 (28) d Millicent 3.1 (19) South Gambier 5.5 (35) d West Gambier 1.3 (9) Casterton Sandford 8.6 (54) d North Gambier 4.4 (28)

KNT Football SENIORS Lucindale 3.3 5.6 8.8 10.17 (77) Bordertown 1.0 3.1 4.1 5.2 (32) Goals - Lucindale: S. Williams 4; S. Spriggs, H. Tregoweth 2; H. Gordon, T. Logan. Bordertown: T. Neville, J. Searle, C. Graetz, T. Whittlesea, J. Eats. Best - Lucindale: J. Watson, M. Kelsh, S. Spriggs, H. Tregoweth, T. Logan, L. Kelsh. Bordertown: R. Tink, T. Whittlesea, C. Graetz, J. Eats, B. Jarrett, J. Searle. Padthaway 5.2 10.4 12.7 14.9 (93) Naracoorte 1.3 3.4 8.6 13.7 (85) Goals - Padthaway: J. Miller 3; K. Scharkie 2; W. Verco, N. McCarthy, W. Brown, D. Boynaton. Naracoorte: R. Taggert 6; S. Sillson 5; M. Willons, B. Summerhayes. Best - Padthaway: T. Cox, N. McCarthy, W. Rivers, D. Boynaton, T. Edwards, C. Marshall. Naracoorte: J. MacDonald, K. Jacobs, W. Limbert, B. Nolan, M. Willson, J. Gregg. Kingston 3.1 4.4 10.9 14.13 (97) Kybybolite 3.1 6.4 8.7 9.11 (65) Goals - Kingston: T. Lockwood 6; B. Warner 4; T. Burns, H. Wright, J. Siviour, C. Wood. Kybybolite: B. Laurie 3; T. Harris 2; T. Jennings, B. Carberry, W. Russell, L. Nolan. Best - Kingston: B. Warner, H. Wright, J. Siviour, T. Lockwood, T. Rogers, J. Castley. Kybybolite: C. Masters, B. Laurie, J. Schultz, S. Munn, B. Castine, J. McKay. Keith 4.3 8.6 12.7 19.13 (127) Penola 0.4 1.5 5.10 4.12 (36) Goals - No details available. Best - Keith: G. Ryan, J. Jones, C. Hannemann, L. Hender, B. Wade, J. Wilson. Penola: J. Robbie, B. Egan, B. Merrett, J. Pfitzner, S. Hayes. RESERVES Lucindale 5.6 (36) d Bordertown 3.4 (22) Naracorote 20.13 (133) d Padthaway 0.1 (1) Keith 10.6 (66) d Penola 6.3 (39) Kybybolite 19.11 (125) d Kingston 5.3 (33) SENIOR COLTS Naracorote 7.12 (54) d Padthaway Lucindale 2.6 (18) Kybybolite 13.13 (91) d Kingston 5.11 (41) Keith 6.9 (45) d Penola 1.4 (10) JUNIOR COLTS Naracoorte 7.7 (49) d Padthaway Lucindale 2.7 (19) Kybybolite 910 (64) d Kingston 0.0 (0) Penola 9.14 (68) d Keith 1.1 (7)

MGNA Netball A GRADE Intruders 48 d Saints 35; Hobitz 78 d Vicis 25 A2 GRADE Saints 45 d Vicis 18; Intruders 59 d Zodiacs Gold 35; Hobitz 43 d Zodiacs Blue 24 B1 GRADE Intruders Black 64 d Vicis 18; Aamzons 33 d Intruders Orange 28; Hobitz Red 54 d Hobitz Blue 21 B2 GRADE Amazons 26 d Hobitz 15; Saints 50 d Intruders 22 19 & UNDER Saints 22 d Intruders 18; Hobitz Red 35 d Hobitz Blue 24

15 & UNDER Saints 34 d Intruders 25; Vicis 37 d Zodiacs Blue 35; Zodiacs Gold 41 d Hobitz Red 8 13 & UNDER A Zodiacs 11 d Saints 3; Hobitz 20 d Amazons 18 13 & UNDER B Initruders 13 d Hobitz 12; Vicis 14 d Zodiacs 12 11 & UNDER A Zodiacs 7 drew with saints 7; Hobitz 5 d Vicis 2 11 & UNDER B Zodiacs Gold 8 d Intruders 1; Vicis 14 d Zodiacs Blue 2; Amazons 12 d Hobitz 1

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Mid South East Football

ROUND FIVE SENIORS Port MacDonnell 6.3 11.5 12.9 17.12 (114) Nangwarry 2.0 5.5 9.6 14.7 (91) Goals - Pt Mac: K. Thomson 5; A. Ridding, W. Chant 2; J. Turner, J. Schleter, W. MacDonald, B. Newton, B. Lynch, M. Brown. Nangwarry: A. Hyland 6; L. Thomson 5; J. Pudney, J. Weedon. Best - Pt Mac: K. Thomson, T. Sullivan, W. Chant, K. McClean, A. Ridding. Nangwarry: J. Virtanen, G. Bourke, J. McKeon, T. Venderhorst, B. Deamer, D, Podobnik. Robe 7.1 8.5 12.7 15.8 (98) Kongorong 1.1 3.3 4.7 7.10 (52) Goals - Robe: L. Hentshcke 5; J. Jarrett 4; T. Miller 2; E. Regnier, K. Woodward, P. Matthews. Kongorong: D. Pohlec-Gordon 2; O. Philip, M. Cordy, H. Evans, J. Burzacott, P. Ellis. Best - Robe: S. Clements, K. Woodward, T. Wachtel, J. Barritt, J. Robertson. Kongorong: A. Lightbody, C. O’Dea, B. Leicester, T. Modra, H. Evans. Kalangadoo 6.2 12.5 19.9 25.13 (163) Mt Burr 3.2 4.2 5.3 7.3 (45) Goals - Kalangadoo: A. Lyon 5; M. Krieger, B. Mules, P. Davies 4; A. Stone, B. Gregory 2; B. Lindner, T. McManus, S. McManus. Mt Burr: H. Smith 3; J. Fiebig, C. Sparkes, B. Hennink. Best - Kalangadoo: T. McManus, B. Ousey, P. Davies, B. Gregory, A. Stone, A. Lyon. Mt Burr: B. Hennink, E. Ballintyne, W. Bowering, J. Fiebig, S. Wallis, C. Sparkes. Tantanoola 5.4 6.7 12.9 13.12 (90) Glencoe 2.2 5.7 5.7 10.12 (72) Goals - Tantanoola: M. Roberts 3; D. Hogan, J. Ryan, C. Saint 2; T. Hatt, J. Dawe, D. Pink, T. Winkley. Glencoe: A. Hentschke, J. Blackwell 2; I. Mulraney, D. Childs, T. Edwards. J. Miller. Best - Tantanoola: J. Dawe, B. Reilly, R. Osborne, M. Roberts, J. Hatt, J. Cytrowski. Glencoe: T. Edwards, D. Childs, J. Blackwell, A. Gray, D. Hurley, B. Swan. RESERVES Robe 4.3 (27) d Kongorong 3.5 (23) Nangwarry 14.0 (84) d Port MacDonnell 2.3 915) Kalangadoo 26.12 (168) d Mt Burr 0.2 (2) Glencoe 12.9 (81) d Tantanoola 6.7 (43) SENIOR COLTS Mt Burr 9.10 (64) d Kalangadoo 4.8 (32) Glencoe 11.9 (75) d Tantanoola 8.5 (53) Port MacDonnell 18.17 (125) d Nangwarry 0.0 (0) Robe 11.16 (82) d Kongorong 51. (51) JUNIOR COLTS Glencoe 12.16 (88) d Tantanoola 2.0 (12) Mt Burr 21.18 (144) d Kalangadoo 0.0 (0) Port MacDonnell 14.7 (91) d Nangwarry 0.1 (1) Kongorong 20.8 (128) d Robe 0.0 (0)

Mid South East Netball ROUND FIVE A GRADE Robe 83 (A. Hunter, S. Laurie) d Kongorong 31 (Z. VonStanke, E. Lightbody); Port MacDonnell 59 (B. Williams, B. O’Dine) d Nangwarry 20 (K. Heaver, A. Pratt); kalangadoo 45 (K. Collins, R. Weatherall) d Mt Burr 36 (M. Haggett, L. Schultz); Glencoe 72 (C. Pfitzner, C. Owen) d tantanoola 43 (M. Robinson, B. Poulish) A RESERVE Robe 51 (K. Austin, K. Moore) d Kongorong 33 (G. Bald, J. Steen); Port MacDonnell 52 (I. Sneath) d Nangwarry 45 (J. Parsons, C. Dinnison); Kalangadoo 56 (E. Serle, S. Pulkkinen) d Mt Burr 22 (A. Ballintyne, Z. Pink); Glencoe 64 (A. Cocks, T. Medhurst) d Tantanoola 16 (D. Vanderheul, S. Peters) B GRADE Kongorong 46 (B. Williams, J. Moelder) d Robe 28 (E. Yeo, M. Wirth); Port MacDonnell 48 (C. Merrett, G. Seidel) d Nangwarry 34 (C. Lock, E. Jones); Kalangadoo 55 (I. Krieger, R. May) d Mt Burr 29 (S. Mueller, M. Bowering); Glencoe 64 d Tantanoola 21 B RESERVE Kongorong 21 (C. Hardacre, A. Angelino) d Robe 20 (A. Clarke, C. Obst); Port MacDonnell 98 (F. Scott, A. Mann) d Nangwarry 3 (D. Shepherd, K. Morrish-Chaplin); Mt Burr 52 (R. Fox, K. Hayward) d Kalangadoo 26 (J. Greenwood, E. Devine); Glencoe 51 (B. Liebich, L. Kenny) d Tantnaoola 37 (B. Allen, T. Taylor) 17 & UNDER Robe 43 (M. Hayes, A. Turner) d Kongorong 19 (M. Formosa, P. Hicks); Port MacDonnell 97 (I. Jacob, M. Millard) d Nangwarry 11 (M. McKay, M. Mitchell); Mt Burr 46 (M. Johnston, J. Altschwager) d Kalangadoo 43 (S. Wrightson, K. Collins); Glencoe 24 (C. Bignell, Z. Mulraney) d Tantanoola 22 (M. Holland, H. Walker) 15 & UNDER Robe 40 (L. Collins, M. Yeo) d Kongorong 14 (H. McInnes, H. Attiwill); Nangwarry 38 (K. Roissetter, S. Virtanen) drew with Port MacDonnell 38 (J. Morgan, L. Lamb); Kalangadoo 39 (G. Varcoe, C. Peacock) d Mt Burr 36 (T. Gamble, O. Holland); Glencoe 44 (E. Porter, J. Jagger) d Tantanoola 25 (D. Bevan, I. Gordon) 13 & UNDER Robe 45 (L. Brooks, M. Fennell) d Kongorong 23 (T. Davis, H. Kent); Port MacDonnell 63 (L. Jacob, L. McPherson) d Nangwarry 24 (K. McNair, E. Clayfield); Kalangadoo 26 (M. Peacock, A. Prosperi-Porta) d Mt Burr 14 (C. Brant, B. Davis); Glencoe 39 (I. Brierley, K. Phillips) d Tantanoola 3 (S. Brown, E. Gardin)

KNT Netball A GRADE Border Districts 53 (L Pfitzner, T Atkinson) d Mundulla 50 (P Marra, A Lovering); Lucindale 41 (T Lane, H Ogilvie) d Bordertown 23 (L Murch, W Rowett); Keith 63 (W Smith, S Lubcke) d Penola 54 (M Teakle, V Henderson); Naracoorte 54 (G Gill, B Manser) d Padthaway 34 (C McElory, E McCauly) A RESERVE Kingston 49 (L Morden, T Daniel) d Kybybolite 30 (T Lidums, Z Skeer) Border Districts 46 (E Pretlove, M Jordan) d Mundulla 35 (C Sippel, R Duell); Lucindale 47 (C Weaver, C Graetz) d Bordertown 36 (A Steinberg, S Diment); Keith 47 (L Dick, M Wachtel) d Penola 42 (K Honner, S Skeer) B GRADE Kybybolite 34 (T Taylor, S OttosonCrossling) d Kingston 24 (L Baker, N Banning); Border Districts 47 (E Adams, B Sambell) d Mundulla 46 (K Couzner, A Young); Lucindale 46 (V Clarke, M Walker) d Bordertown 39 (S Rodert, C Searle); Penola 54 (A Lepley, J Lucas) d Keith 31 (E McLeay, G Clark) Naracoorte 78 (C McWhinney, L Walker) d Padthaway 23 (B Wild, K Woodman) C GRADE Kybybolite 38 (K Williams, S Owen) d Kingston 16 (K Pilmore, H Winter) Mundulla 47 (M Jefferies, M Leach) d Border Districts 32 (M Vilde, R Pomery); Lucindale 29 (J Mark, A Edwards) d Bordertown 22 (T Rayner, E Ballinger); Penola 48 (A Auld, E Hutchesson) d Keith 35 (M Wilsdon, J Turnbull); Naracoorte 72 (L Midwinter, L Walker) d Padthaway 14 (E Williams, J Hicks) DIVISION ONE Mundulla 33 (L Wiese, L Conlon) d Border Districts 19 (L Michelmore, K Rata); Bordertown 42 (E Orrock, E Jozeps) d Lucindale 36 (J Wachtel, S Edmonds); Penola 45 (T Porter, S Adams) d Keith 36 (M Llewellyn, P Kotz) DIVISION TWO Kingston 55 (P Stenner, T Pink) d Kybybolite 27 (K Miller, E Barker) Border Districts 25 (G Oster, O Pretlove) d Mundulla 23 (K Moreton, S Leach); Keith 29 (H Altus, A McAuley) d Penola 23 (S O’Brien, A Messenger); Naracoorte 46 (C Schroder, L Thompson) d Padthaway 40 (A Frick, S Roberton) DIVISION THREE Bordertown 40 (B Warren, C Treloar) d Lucindale 24 (B Schubert, C Hocking); Keith 34 (M Peek, I Kammermann) d Penola 19 (M Marlow, L Hackwill) 13 & UNDER A Mundulla 15 (B Mead, W Grellet) d Border Districts 9 (M Mueller, I Mahney); Bordertown 23 (A Meakins, M Richards) d Lucindale 3 (E Schubert, G Williams); Keith 30 (E Makin, A Goldsmith) d Penola 18 (E Skeer, W Zadow); Padthaway 21 (H Shepherd, J Frick) d Naracoorte 15 (E Mott, G Midwinter) 13 & UNDER B Kingston 22 (K Rasheed, A Rasheed) d Kybybolite 2 (C Castine, E Crossling); Border Districts 10 (O Unger, P Schultz) d Mundulla 3 (S Sadlier, S Mock); Bordertown 19 (B Carpenter, E Twigden) d Lucindale 1 (L Clarke, G Eddy) Naracoorte 15 (H Meynell, A Maresch) d Padthaway 0 (K Roberton, E Orton)

MT GAMBIER

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Western Border Netball

ROUND FIVE A GRADE Millicent 51 (L. Paul, T. Sanderson) d East Gambier 44 (A. Bosko, M. Amy); North Gambier 69 (C. Wakefield, B. Walters) d Casterton Sandford 41 (M. Cleary, C. Humphries); West Gambier 68 (T. Bryant, M. Horrigan) d South Gambier 33 (M. Reid, R. Richter) A RESERVE Millicent 55 (A. Janssen, J. Sunderland) d East Gambier 43 (R. Henke, C. Perryman); North Gambier 62 (L. Norman, C. Nulty) d Casterton Sandford 50 (M. Rice, L. Schultz); West Gambier 43 (C. Hunter, R. Langford) d South Gambier 37 (J. Kilsby, M. Burley) B GRADE Millicent 56 (M. Varcoe, L. Baker) d East Gambier 25 (M. Richardson. N. Smith); Casterton Sandford 42 (E. Murray, K. Harvey) d North Gambier 41 (N. Fox, K. Dyson); South Gambier 56 (B. Morale, G. Dalton) d West Gambier 14 (M. Milich, K. Buck) C GRADE East Gambier 34 (S. James, K. Gaffney) d Millicent 26 (N. Batten, S. Skeer); North Gambier 49 9K. Quinn, R. Johnson) d Casterton Sandford 35 (C. Johnstone, J. Parsons); South Gambier 43 (J. McGregor, T. Bonney) d West Gambier 19 (M. Sutherland, M. Campbell) 17 & UNDER Millicent 53 (P. McRae, A. Janssen) d East Gambier 16 (M. Lamb, I. Dwyer); North Gambier 39 (A. Tentye, A. Coon) d Casterton Sandford 38 (I. Lane, P. Carlin); South gambier 68 (J. Jennings, S. Wight) d West Gambier 21 (A. Sheedy, M. Milich) 15 & UNDER A Millicent 51 (M. Alcock, P. Paul) d East Gambier 5 (L. McIntosh, T. Geraghty); North Gambier 68 (M. Griffith, R. Mitchell) d Casterton Sandford 16 (B. Carlin, I. Longhurst); South Gambier 35 (S. Bartlett, B. Ridding) d West Gambier 34 (T. Lindner, L. Simpson) 15 & UNDER B Millicent 32 (S. Sigston, J. Hibberd) d East Gambier 19 (E. Chittleborough, M. Button); North Gambier 48 (C. Mitchell, T. Jones) d Casterton Sandford 26 (I. Longhurst, C. Hulm); West Gambier 35 (M. Pearson, M. Vivian) d South Gambier 24 (R. Milich, C. Attiwill) 13 & UNDER A Millicent 61 (A. Gysbers, S. Zalme) d East Gambier 2 (I. Stratford, T. Kemp); North Gambier 58 (M. Human, M. Wells) d Casterton Sandford 6 (Y. Grigg, M. Robbins); West Gambier 50 (A. Allen, L. Pearson) d South Gambier 10 (H. Harvey, Z. Cole) 13 & UNDER B Millicent 39 (O. Thorne, I. Coghlan) d East Gambier 12 (S. McCracken, I. Mee); Casterton Sandford 19 (P. Rhook, Y. Grigg) d North Gambier 5 (T. Jones, A. Halloran); West Gambier 25 (E. Povey, S. Richards) d South Gambier 2 (H, Wilson, I. Fielding) 11 & UNDER Millicent 29 (L. Ferguson, L. Matthews) d East Gambier 4 (R. Cook, T. Olsen); Casterton Sandford 17 (K. Henry, E. Herring) d North Gambier 0 (I. Renko, S. Halloran); West Gambier 11 (M. Jackway, A. Thomas) d South Gambier 7 (E. Scotland, E. McCracken)

Indoor bowls results Kimberly-Clark Australia Pennants - Round 3 RSL & District 77 d Mt Gambier Bowls Club 28, Post-Tel 103 d Glencoe 15, Commercial Club 49 d Mil Lel 43, Glenburnie 64 d Kongorong 39, Wandilo Water Rats 56 d Saints 52, Blue Lake Bowlers White 52 d Moorak Red 50, Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 81 d Moorak Blue 39 Shield Qualification Premiership Table after round 3 Post-Tel 6 points, 236.00%; Commercial Club 6, 183.63; Wandilo Water Rats 6,142.44; Glenburnie 4, 117.98; Blue Lake Bowlers White 4, 103.37; RSL & District Gold 4, 93.10; Saints 2, 106.94; Mil Lel 2, 101.32; Kongorong 2, 89.01; Moorak Blue 2, 85.71; Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 2, 76.14; Glencoe 2, 49.53; Moorak Red 0, 75.41; Mt Gambier Bowls Club 0, 28.44

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Championship season at Mount Gambier Golf Club The finalists for the 2022 Ladies Club Championships at the Mount Gambier Golf Club were determined last week following the quarter and semi finals played recently. In the A grade semi final, it was a repeat of last year’s final when Kerry Pedlar and Jennifer Van Rijthoven battled it out for a place in this year’s final. Both players played steady golf to finish square after 18 holes so were required to play down the first hole again. Unlucky Pedlar’s putt lipped out on the 19th hole to give Van Rijthoven a place in the final. The other semi final played between Bernie Jennings and Faye Mainwaring was also a strong tussle going to the 18th hole resulting in Mainwaring winning 3/1. A past champion over a number of years, the steady Mainwaring will now play the long hitting Van Ritjhoven which should produce an interesting spectacle over 36 holes to win one of the titles sponsored by SE Pine Sales. In B grade, last year’s winner, Anne Headlam played Jennette Braun in the semi final and while both players had chances to win, Headlam was the winner 2/1. Braun was unlucky to lose a ball on the 17th hole which did not help her challenge. In the other semi final, evergreen Di O’Donnell and Helen McIntyre battled it out for a position in the final. O’Donnell could not do a thing wrong on the first nine which gave her a steady start for the back nine but to her credit, McIntyre never gave up and O’Donnell finished two up and will now play Anne Headlam in the final. Due to some players not being available to play in the club championships In C grade, Vicki Clark has had a dream ride to the final without playing a match due to placing first in the qualifying rounds. The semi final between Heather Chapman and Jess Parsons resulted in Parsons, who hits a long ball and also chipped well around the greens was too challenging for Chapman to counter, losing 5/4. This final between Clark and Parsons will also be an interesting game as both players play a similar game and are both relatively new to golf. The D grade event is for ladies who have recently taken up golf and they will play an 18 hole stableford competition behind the championship finalists, with the best score for the day winning the trophy sponsored by Hopper Gabriel. It is heartening to see seven ladies participate and be part of the premier event of the year. Ladies pennants also came to a close last week when two teams from the Mount Gambier club featured in the finals played at Naracoorte. In Division 1, the team of Anne Headlam (captain), Bernie Jennings Andrea Pegler, Helen McIntyre and Jennette Braun were runners up in the final to Lucindale scoring 3-1/2 to 1-1/2. In Division 2, Janina Morrison’s team comprising Vicki Clark, Chris Galpin, Mary Kentish and Kate McCormick were in an unusual position of not winning a match until the finals and went on to be the winners, defeating Penola Golf Club 3/2. With matches sitting at 2 each, it was left up to Mary Kentish to sink her putt on the 18th hole which she did to great relief of her team. Last Wednesday, 30 ladies who were not playing in finals entered into a stableford competition and in division 1, Kate McCormick was the winner with 32 points on a countback from Andrea Pegler. Sue McPherson, one of our newer members is hitting her straps and won division 2 with a score of 34 points from Mary Kentish with 30 points. The pro shot winner on the 8th hole was Di Norman, while the second shot on the first hole winners in A, B and C grades were Heather Teakle, Yvonne Shirley and Jill Johnson respectively. In somewhat damp conditions on Saturday, 18 ladies played a stableford competition and Vicki Clark played to her handicap to win with 36 points from Helen McIntyre with 34. Di O’Donnell, Bernie Jennings, both 30 points led the ball winners from Jennifer Van Ritjhoven and Kathy Ewer, both 28 points from Gemma Winterborn 27 and Yvonne Shirley, 26 points. Helen McIntyre won the pro shot on the 8th hole. LADIES PODIUM: Division 2 runner up Mary Kentish, Division 2 winner Sue McPherson & Division 1 winner Kate McCormick. Absent: Division 1 runner up Andrea Pegler.

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Table tennis kickstarts season

Pioneers get the job done on the road

Mount Gambier Table Tennis Club commenced its Autumn Season this week, with many regular players returning and some new faces also showing what they can do. The competition format has been organised into 3 grades this season, each grade comprising 5 teams of 3 players. The first A Grade matchup saw Leigh Barry’s Loopers square off against the Hawks, led by Scott Davies. Barry and Davies both won their respective opening singles rubbers convincingly to see the contest start evenly. Sanith Ghetia then recorded a victory over Hawks player Justin Hutchesson to give Loopers the edge. The seesawing trend continued throughout the match, Hawks only able to break clear late in the match thanks to a herculean effort from Justin Hutchesson, posting a marathon 5-game win over Loopers player Felix Owusu. Hutchesson had gained the early ascendancy, combining his heavy sidespin and powerful forehand smashes to overwhelm Owusu and claim the first two games. Owusu found a way to claw his way back into the contest in the third, claiming it and the fourth games to send it to a decider. Hutchesson lifted to another gear in the fifth, charging to an early lead which he never surrendered, taking the game and the rubber, inspiring his Hawks to the 6-5 victory. Barry kept his singles sheet clean, whilst Davies and Ward Freeman performed strongly for the Loopers. The second A Grade encounter of the night pitted Travis Sweet’s Eagles against his mother Sirinat’s Lions. As expected, both mother and son won their respective opening singles rubbers comfortably, before Robin Pellen triumphed in 5 enthralling games over Kevin Patzel to give Lions the upper hand. Travis and Sirinat met on opposite sides of the table firstly in the doubles, the junior teaming up with Patzel to claim the honours for the Eagles, inspiring their team to claim 6 of the remaining 8 rubbers of the night to cruise to a 7-4 victory. Travis would later claim a second victory against his mother in the final singles rubber of the night, a result that was inconsequential except for familial bragging rights. In the B Grade, Gary Hocking led Marga’s Mob into battle against Raylene Hutchesson’s Falcons. Hocking got his team off to the perfect start with a victory over Maddie McGregor, then Hutchesson squared the ledger again with a comprehensive win over Marga Steele. Hocking was inspirational, coming away with a clean singles sheet to lift Marga’s Mob to a 7-4 victory. Several encounters throughout the match went the distance to 5 games, including Steele’s come-from-behind triumph over Richard Horrigan. Horrigan had claimed the first two games before Steele found settled in the third. Luck seemed to go her way, giving her confidence to aggressively go for her shots, whipping the ball across the table and down the line, finding the corners of the table with ease and regularity. The B Grade’s second match saw the Ninja’s face off against the Ballrats. Rob Halleday gave the Ballrats the ideal start with a win over Ninjas player Jedda Hardcastle. Rowan Hardcastle and Kylie Boston claimed victories in their singles rubbers to give Ninjas the upper hand, before the Hardcastle siblings combined to win their doubles rubber, extending their team’s lead. Victories to Halleday and Stuart Telford squared the ledger at three rubbers apiece, only for Rowan Hardcastle and Boston to kick away once again with victories in their respective second singles rubbers and teaming up in the doubles. Rowan was the standout for the match, keeping his singles sheet clean and in doing so, helping Ninjas to a 7-4 triumph. C Grade saw Richard Van Der Linde lead Rangers against Nick Sweet’s Kings in the first encounter. Van Der Linde accounted for Aneliese Holtz to start the night, then Sweet returned serve with a grinding four-game win over Rangers player Lenny Van Der Linde. Led by Alex Laube, Rangers then claimed 6 of the next 9 rubbers to run out 7-4 victors. Sweet maintained a clean sheet on the night for Kings, but it wasn’t enough to counter the even team performance of the Van Der Lindes and Laube. In the final matchup of the night, Knights faced off against Werewolves. Hailee Barnes was dynamic for the Knights, keeping her singles sheet clean, solidly supported by Tom Horrigan, to guide her team to a 7-4 victory. Tracey Rawlings also performed strongly for the Werewolves. 3-Rubber winners A Grade: Leigh Barry (Loopers), Travis Sweet (Eagles). B Grade: Gary Hocking (Marga’s Mob), Rowan Hardcastle (Ninjas). C Grade: Nick Sweet (Kings), Hailee Barnes (Knights)

A clutch jumper from Hannah Young has seen the OneFortyOne Mount Gambier Pioneers Women secure a nailbiting two point win over the Casey Cavaliers in Melbourne at the weekend. Trainiling by one with 12 seconds to play, Young hit the jump shot to give the women a one point lead and when Jasmin Howe earned a trip to the charity stripe, the Pioneers were able to take the 88-86 victory. Things were much easier for the Castec Rural Supplies Mount Gambier Pioneers Men who cruised to a high scoring 117-80 victory over the Cavaliers. Michael Harris continued his explosive start to the season with 34 points and 10 rebounds, while there was plenty of scoreboard support courtesy of Nick Marshall, Jordan Ralws (24) and Tom Kubank (16). Both teams took on Dandenong on Sunday.

AUTUMN SEASON STARTS: Hailee Barnes in action.

Life membership gongs Mount Gambier RSL & District Bowls Club induction The Mount Gambier RSL & District Bowling Club Inc held their Annual General Meeting earlier this month with proceedings undertaken by the current president Nancye Wilson. All committee positions were filled with a good attendance by members. There were sevencertificates of appreciation awarded to the following members: 30 Years – Don Whitmore, David Burge, Malcolm Williamson and Carmel McQuade 40 Years - John Priest, Neil Tobin and Kathleen Hearne Two life memberships were also awarded to very worthy members, Kevin Davids and Lynette Chirgwin, for their services to the RSL Bowling Club as players, committee members and volunteering their time and efforts to the running of the Mount Gambier RSL Bowling Club. On the greens, last Saturday, 10 very competitive pairs entered the Mount Gambier RSL Bowling Club’s Men’s 16 Handicap Pairs Tournament sponsored by Gary Feast and Trish Webb. The criteria was that each pairing could not exceed a total handicap of 16. The format for the day was twogames of 10 ends with the third game being eight ends due to the inclement weather, the winners being the pair with the highest number of points at the end of the day. The quality of bowling was very good with all pairs producing some of their best bowling, which resulted in only one pair winning all three of their games. Runners-up with a total of 56 points were Ron Edlington and Malcolm Williamson with the overall winners with 75 points being Alby McIntyre and Les James. Congratulations to all the pairs for their efforts during the day making this one of the most competitive and enjoyable competitions of the season. LIFE MEMBERSHIP INDUCTION: (Top right) Mount Gambier RSL Bowling Club President Nancye Wilson (centre) is shown with new life members Lynette Chirgwin (left) & Kevin Davids (right) HANDICAP PAIRS WINNERS: (Centre right) Alby McIntyre (Left) & Les James (right) with sponsor Gary Feast (centre). HANDICAP PAIRS RUNNERS UP: (Bottom right) Malcolm Williamson (Left) & Ron Edlington (centre) with sponsor Gary Feast.

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Northern Aces take out masters title Mount Gambier Legends host 15th Masters Baseball Carnival at Blue Lake Sports Park

Northern Aces Blue breezed through the minor rounds at the Mount Gambier Baseball Masters at the weekend to secure their spot in the Gold Medal playoff. More than120 baseballers descended on Blue Lake Sports park to participate in the friendly Over 35 competition.

Two games were played Friday night to kick the weekend off in front of a large number of spectators. Both games were interrupted by stoppages for rain but no more than thirty minutes was lost due to the wet weather. Nine teams were included in the tournament with six being from

Adelaide, including a ladies team, one from Melbourne and two local teams. Thirteen games were scheduled for Saturday and they were all completed without incident. The nine teams were arranged in three pools of three teams where they played a series of two games each. After this round of matches the draw was rearranged so the top teams in each pool played a further two games each against each other. This same process was applied to the second and third places in each pool. Points earned over the four games then decided who would play in the finals for the coveted Gold, Silver and Bronze medallions. It came down to the very last pool game on Sunday morning as to who would fill the fifth spot for the playoffs, a spot still open to three teams. Finally the scene was set for a much anticipated final series consisting of Playford City who made to the final series by one less defensive run than their closest rival playing Mount Gambier Legends for the right to play in the Bronze Medal Game, Adelaide Aces A playing Diamond Dogs for the right to play for the Gold Medal.

Adelaide was victorious giving them the right to challenge Northern Aces Blue, who went straight into this game by way of being top of the nine team ladder, for the top medal. Legends defeated Playford City which left them to challenge Diamond Dogs for Bronze. In the wash up of both those games Diamond Dogs were victors over the Legends nine runs to four while Northern Aces were winners over Adelaide Aces A nine runs to nil giving them Gold Medal status leaving Adelaide with the Silver award. The clubrooms were filled to capacity at the presentations where Legends president Peter Walter thanked all clubs for attending and making the tournament a success. He also thanked tournament sponsors all of whose contribution was invaluable in making the weekend a success - the City of Mount Gambier, Baker’s Delight, She’s Apples, Swallow Drive Meat Supply, Collins Court Butchers, The South Eastern, Mount Gambier Frozen Foods, Farmers Union Iced Coffee and Limestone Coast Timber for Floors. He also thanked the umpires, scorers, canteen and bar

volunteers and grounds volunteers. The respective medallions were presented to players of each winning team who were introduced individually to all present. The Mount Gambier Legends Baseball Club were the hosts of the tournament which was the 15th having started in 2007. LEGENDARY ACTION AT BLUE LAKE SPORTS PARK: (Above from left) Ben Green from Mount Gambier Legends about to unleash a pitch in their game against Playford City; Anthony Mutton from Mount Gambier Legends slides unsuccessfully into home plate, tagged out by Playford City catcher Bohdi Williams & Phil Clark of Mount Gambier Tigers about to release a pitch in their game against Northern Aces Grey and (left) Kenny Rowe from Mount Gambier Legends gets jammed up on a pitch in their game against Playford City. Umpire is Andrew Lewis and Playford’s catcher is Bohdi Williams. PHOTOS COURTESY OF FIONA PAPP

FRIDAY NIGHT harness racing action TH MAY TIMES FRIDA Y SEE13WEBSITE FOR RACE

GATES OPEN 5PM (SA TIME).

• Hot food • Betting • Bar facilities adhering to Covid-19 protocols

Enquiries phone the Secretary on 0417 082 029

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Little Athletics celebrate season achievements

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1. Under 6 Girls medal winners 2. Under 9 Girls medal winners 3. Under 10 Girls Zoe Zadow & Ruby Cook 4. Under 10 Girls - Jaqulyn Cutting & Amelia Cameron 5. Under 12 Boys - Liam Cutting, Eli de Breuk & Hugh bailey 6. Under 12 Girls - Winnie Zadow & Isobel Thompson 7. Newly inducted life member Adrian Lynch 8. Under 8 Girls - Ellie Perry & Zahli Golebiowski 9. Under 9 Girls Gold Medal Winner Evie Cole 10. Under 11 Girls - Anabelle Gordon, Eva Povey & Kiahna Little 11 Encouragement Award Eamon Cook 12. Under 14 Girls Gold Medal Winner Jessica Holman 13. Under 13 Girls Bronze Medal Winner Kiersten Cole 14. Junior Boy Highest Points - Charlie Little 15. Under 7 Boys medal winners 16. Club Person of the Year Natasha Little 17. Under 15 Boys Gold Medal Winner Kobe Cole 18. Under 6 Boys Gold Medal Winner Harry Gordon 19. Under 15 Girls - Charlotte Tarr 20. Under 8 Boys - Jharabi Kelly & Dominic Albanese 21. Under 10 Boys - Oscar Benjamin 22. Junior Girls Highest Points - Amelia Cameron 23. Senior Girls Highest Points - Eva Povey 24. 100 Meets - Jessica Holman & Harrison Ellis 25. Under 13 Girls - Skye Virtanen & Aysia Robinson 26. Under 17 Girls - Marissa Jamieson 27. 50 Meets 28. Under 14 Boys Gold Medal Winner Harrison Ellis 29. Under 7 Boys Medal Winners - Flynn Turner, Flynn Cutting & Ethan Albert 30. Under 9 Boys - Wesley Pudney, Charlie Little & Lincoln Holman PHOTOS COURTESY OF ELIZA COLE (JUST A GIRL WITH A CAMERA)

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Small field tackles road race

Mount Gambier riders tackled a 30km race along the Caves Road course earlier this month as part of the current Autumn/Winter series. Numbers were a little lower due to some riders attending the Tour of the Riverland, but 10 riders greeted the commissaire for their race. The first rider to leave was Don Sforcina, followed two minutes later by Spek Peake and Patrick Langsmith. The race was joined a further three minutes later by the trio of Dean Zeven, Gerard Coote and Phil Stasiw, before Malcolm Tirabassi and Jami Buckley joined the chase a further two minutes later. The final group included Niel van Niekerk and Nick Kidman, leaving 90 seconds later, giving Don a 10 ½ minute head start. All groups made good time to the turnaround and headed back into the headwind. With approximately 10km to go, Don was joined by Spek and Patrick, who continued to work together until approximately 5km to go when Nick Kidman blasted by them. Meanwhile Niel and Malcolm had joined forces, and were joined by Phil and Gerard as they passed by. As they came to the finish line, Nick Kidman was a clear winner, with Niel van Niekerk edging out Malcolm Tirabassi, Gerard Coote, Patrick Langsmith and Phil Stasiw. They were followed by Spek Peake, Don Sforcina, Dean Zeven and Jami Buckley. Other riders from Mount Gambier cycling club participated in the Riverland Tour in Berri over the weekend, with Matthew and Harry Opperman, along with Rob Mann tackling the 80km Barry Skinner Memorial Handicap. Rob and Matthew were in the leading bunch at the finish line, with Rob sprinting to 4th place. Elmer Buckland rode in the U15/17 40km handicap, working with another rider to hold off the chasing packs and finishing in 2nd place. Freya Miller also took part, finishing in 2nd place for their U13 20km scratch race, less than a wheel from taking the victory. The junior riders also took part in a Criterium race on the Sunday with Freya finishing the U13 race in 4th place (1st female), and Elmer the U15 race, finishing in 5th position. Eddie Buckland also took part, but a sprained ankle in the first lap stopped him from riding out the allotted time. RACE PODIUM: (Above) Nick Kidman, Niel van Niekerk & Malcolm Tirabassi and (left) fastest time Nick Kidman in action. PHOTO COURTESY OF SARAH RIDDOCH.

South East golf veterans A field of 47 took on the Beachport course and as you would expect the locals cleaned up. First Division went to John Howe with 35 points and Penola’s Lindsay Storer took second from Robe’s Rob Cece on a countback with 33. Second Division was fought out between two locals, Chris Carr getting 31 and Brian Amos 30. Third was the urban cowboy from Millicent, Alan Webster with 29, counting out Robert Thompson, his travelling companion. Tony Bishop and Bob Tonkin won the esteemed Ross Orchard trophy, NTPs were Grant Rowe and Terry Chant from Millicent and the ball rundown was to 25 or better, indicating how tough the windy conditions were. Davy Douglas gleefully took home the Scotch. The next outing is at Harrow on May 16 for the Annual 3 Way Challenge between us and the Glenelg and Wimmera groups, followed by Casterton on May 23 for the Glenelg Challenge and then onwards to Kingston on June 6.

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Agars posts top score in Blue Lake par round A smaller than normal roll up for the par competition was probably due to the inclement weather forecast. Starting time looked ominous with a heavy downpour but cleared quickly ending with four seasons in one day interspersed with some sunshine. It was the 3rd round of the Metro Bakery and Cafe Silver Salver and top score of the day came from Division One’s Sue Agars with a excellent score of +1 well ahead of her nearest competitor Annette Ford both off 22. Teeing off the back nine 10th first, a score of +2 and only one scrub Agars went onto the front nine confidently finishing-1 with two scrubs signing for her +1. 2nd on the podium was Ford -2 and with 5 scrubs overall her card showed +1 on the front nine -3 on the back followed by Ronda Edwards off 15 who had a little trouble with the flat-stick and finished -5 that unfortunately included 7 scrubs on her card. A countback was required with Helen Stratford off 20 also signing for -5 after a bad scoring back nine. In Division Two Kate Hommelhoff off 35 was able to collect the top voucher with a score of -1 and it was a credit to her having 8 scrubs overall, -1 on the front nine she made sure of the back nine playing

square to the card. Earning herself the second prize voucher the evergreen Lyn Gill off 44 has been in a purple patch of late and didn’t disappoint finishing -2 also after seven scrubs. Carol Meluish off 35 has also been in the winner’s circle lately and was able to win the third place voucher with -4 after an ordinary front nine but squaring the back nine. Nearest to the pin 2nd shot on the par three 2nd hole for both grades the winner’s were Dianne Perryman and Jo Gogan. The pro-shot was won by Perryman. A chip-in birdie ferret on the par four 11th won a chocolate Bar for Ronda Edwards. Beryl

Mahoney also had a chip-in ferret on the dogleg 9th. Tomorrow is the Shylie Rymill foresomes in conjunction with the club foursomes championships sponsored by Cafe Belgiorno. A reminder the Blue Lake Ladies Open Day sponsored by Noel Barr Toyota is on Thursday, May 19. The format is a 2 person ambrose. For more information please contact ladies captain Helen Myers 0418 831 513 or email bluelakeladies@gmail.com by Monday, May 16. PAR COMPETITION: Division 1 Annette Ford (2nd), winner Sue Agars, Division 2 Carol Melhuish (3rd) & Lyn Gill (2nd).

Two more indoor bowls championships decided

The Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association held its second Association championship event late last month. The events were the Adrian Pearson Lawn & Garden Care / Marina & Perria Davis Men’s Pairs Championship and the Yahl Indoor Bowls Club / Henry Kerr Memorial Ladies Pairs Championship. Entries were a little lower than last year but the standard was very strong with new faces making the finals. In the Ladies semi finals, the Glenburnie pair of Fiona Rochow and Serena Bourn defeated the Post-Tel, Wandilo combined team of Lorraine VanDen Hoogen and Keisha Pearson 9 shots to 3 and the pair of Nola Spencer and Kathy Gray from Moorak defeated the team from Blue Lake Bowlers, Bronwyn Hill and Emma Freemantle 8 shots to 7. The final of the Yahl Indoor Bowls Club / Henry Kerr Memorial Ladies’ Pairs Championship was taken out by the Glenburnie pair of Fiona Rochow and Serena Bourn who defeated Nola Spencer and Kathy Gray, 10 shots to 2. The Men’s semi finals saw the Wandilo Water Rats team of Peter Gregory and Tony Bowditch defeat the Post-Tel pair of Wayne Legutko and Zac Pearson 5 shots to 3, while in the other semi final the Commercial Club team of Vincent Oakley and Jos Breuker defeated another Post-Tel team of Jim Pearson and Craig Pearson 6 shots to 4. The Wandilo Water Rats pair, Peter Gregory and Tony Bowditch defeated the Commercial Club pair of Vincent Oakley and Jos Breuker winning the championship for the fourth time in succession 10 shots to 3 to take out the Adrian Pearson Lawn & Garden Care / Marina & Perria Davis Men’s Pairs Championship. The Ladies’ Consolation saw the Saints team of Shirley Gifford and Jennifer Bowering defeat the combined Moorak & Wandilo pair of Johanna Gogan and Nicola Bowditch 7 shots to 2. In the Men’s Consolation final the Blue Lake Bowlers team of Robert Freemantle and Thomas Butler defeated the Saints Team of Chris Shentall and Gary Bowering winning the Men’s Consolation 7 shots to 4. CHAMPIONSHIP FINALISTS: Yahl Indoor Bowls Club / Henry Kerr Memorial Ladies Pairs & Adrian Pearson Lawn & Garden Care / Marina & Perria Davis Men’s Pairs Championship Finalists - Robert Freemantle, Thomas Butler, Gary Bowering, Chris Shentall, Peter Gregory, Tony Bowditch, Jos Breuker, Vincent Oakley, Fiona Rochow, Serena Bourn, Kathy Gray, Nola Spencer, Nicola Bowditch, Johanna Gogan, Jennifer Bowering & Shirley Gifford

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SEAC motorkhana writes its own rules President’s property hosts driving series with a difference Mother Nature held the Trump card for the recent Motorkhana held at club president Curtis Boyd’s Burrungule property earlier this month. Motorkhana tests are normally set up from the code booklet of Motorsport Australia and layouts are measured very carefully to ensure the performance times are on an even playing field for the record books. Being that SEAC is able to run its own series without referring to historic records for Driver Index Performance scoring, as is used by many other clubs, raw times are listed and added up to give the results for outright fastest and a handicap system is used to offset”the different car sizes for handicap scoring. Curtis, having a huge area to work with, massaged the Book tests and stretched them out sideways instead of the conventional vertical setups – normally because of site restrictions – giving the seasoned Motorkhana drivers something to think about. Throw in some rain on the grassy track and the results are somewhat of a lottery, but there were huge smiles on all faces after the last test had been done and all packed up. Under the guidance of novice director Leon Chugg, a total of eight tests were set out and run twice. A disappointingly small entry of 12 competitors were given what could only be described as a day of Motorkhana’s on Steroids and what a day it turned out to be!! First layout, Warm Up, did just that with Ken Trimnell quickest in the Suzuki Swift (30.14) closely followed by Ashton Slotegraaf’s Ford Laser (31.14) Jason Sims Celica (31.28) Phil Wilson’s Soarer (33.19) Bruce Hamilton Falcon (33.32) Geoff Wilson’s Magna (35.34) Damien Wilson Silvia (36.26) Henry Sims Celica (37.02) Josh Munn 180B (42.26) Max Viitanen’s Mercedes Benz (43.77) and Ollie Pohlner Subaru (44.14). Second attempt, Trimnell improved (28.40) to hold off Slotegraaf (28.44) from Sims J (28.61) Pohlner (29.94) Hamilton (30.38) Wilson G (30.40) Wilson P (32.03) Munn (32.33) Sims H (33.86) Wilson D (35.77) and Viitanen (38.27). Next layout, called Enterprise, quite a fitting name. Ken Trimnell (42.31) quickest from Jason Sims (43.93) Ollie Pohlner (44.95) Wilson D (45.37) Wilson G (46.30) Bruce Hamilton (47.52) Henry Sims (47.72) Josh Munn (47.77) Slotegraaf (50.15) Wilson P (52.77) and Viitanen (55.46). Enterprise 2 and a dryish track, Damien Wilson enjoyed the improved grip level to be quickest with a 42.47, holding off a big charge from Phil Wilson (44.31) and Ollie Pohlner (45.60). Ken Trimnell caught a bit of moisture (56.59) as did Geoff Wilson finding the Garage too small (57.30), Slotegraaf (60.99)

Sims J (61.76) Viitanen (62.53) Pohlner (65.73) Josh Munn, covering about twice the distance (69.31) and Henry Sims (76.27) struggling for grip. Next layout had some reversing action included to sort the drivers out, with Ashton Slotegraaf setting the pace with a 69.35 from Jason Sims (69.85) Josh Munn (70.97) Trimnell (75.16) Wilson P (75.96) Wilson G (80.48) Wilson D (82.35) Hamilton (90.85) Henry Sims (93.91) Pohlner (127.63) and Viitanen (137.16) Reverse 2, Jason Sims rose to the challenge with 55.06 – a mere 14 second improvement, from Ashton Slotegraaf (59.87) Damien Wilson (63.63) Josh Munn (64.42) Phil Wilson (64.55) Ken Trimnell (65.84) Bruce Hamilton (66.95) Geoff Wilson (74.44) Max Viitanen (83.05) (Improving some 50 seconds and on his first Motorkhana) Henry Sims (89.82) and Ollie Pohlner (112.95). Another massaged test, this one derived from Top Hat and including a Garage for a direction change, turned out to be a bit of a challenge for some – missing one of the turn points and scoring the dreaded WD for their efforts. Ken Trimnell again set the pace with a tidy 59.33 to head Geoff Wilson (63.54) Jason Sims (66.33) Phil Wilson (67.53) Ashton Slotegraaf (69.04) Ollie Pohlner (70.95) Bruce Hamilton (71.19) Henry Sims (71.39) Josh Munn and Damien Wilson both 76.19 and Max Viitanen 91.87. Second attempt saw Jason Sims lead the pack home with 56.05 from Ken Trimnell (61.73) Ollie Pohlner (63.26) getting it all together, Josh Munn (63.57) Hamilton (64.12) Damien Wilson (64.55) Phil Wilson (67.12) Henry Sims (68.43) Geoff Wilson (70.05) Slotegraaf (75.05) and Viitanen (76.47). Layout 5 was a bit of a leg stretcher with some downhill moist grass to contend with. Some did it better than others depending on the enjoyment level, possibly. Damien Wilson put his Silvia into competition mode and showed a bit of flair to head the list with 41.58, just a tad in front of a totally different style of driving from Jason Sims (42.08) and Josh Munn chasing with his 42.25. Ollie Pohlner, having his first season of Motorkhana competition drove a tidy line in the Subaru Liberty for a very good 42.90, followed by Ken Trimnell (43.10) Phil Wilson (43.18) Bruce Hamilton (44.17) Slotegraaf (46.65) Wilson G (49.58) Viitanen (50.17) and Sims H (54.58). Same test, second run and Novice Junior, Ollie Pohlner put it all together for fastest time of 41.14 from Ashton Slotegraaf (42.22) Jason Sims (42.95) Damien Wilson (43.93) Hamilton (44.80) Trimnell (45.45) Josh Munn (45.97) Henry Sims (46.59) Phil Wilson (47.03) Geoff Wilson (49.71) and Viitanen (51.34). Test 6 is labelled Fly Eyes and kept the drivers busy on the wide layout, with plenty of input at the

steering wheel. Series coordinator for 2022, Jason Sims has taken to the Motorkhana driving like a duck to water and clocked a 51.01 for this layout to top the time sheet, with Ken Trimnell close at 52.33, Josh Munn (52.67) next with Ollie Pohlner (54.07) keeping Damien Wilson (54.75) at bay, Geoff Wilson (54.91) Henry Sims (55.08) Phil Wilson (55.39) Hamilton (60.06) Viitanen (63.80) and Slotegraaf (65.06). Trimnell got the better of Jason Sims on the second attempt with his 49.62 just quicker than Sims’ 49.98, with Josh Munn splitting the pair with a stylish 49.65 drive, nearly at the top of the sheet. Damien Wilson (51.62) Slotegraaf (51.79) Phil Wilson (52.33) Geoff Wilson (53.72) Hamilton (56.24) followed by Henry Sims and Pohlner both getting a penalty for a track marker pushing them down the list, 56.88 and 58.25 and Viitanen a tidy 57.32 in between. A drivers favourite, Spiro Slalom, on its side proved to be quite an enjoyable drive and a challenge to some. Jason Sims showed the pack how to do it and drove the family Celica well for quickest time of 57.71 to just pip Ken Trimnell’s 57.78, Phil Wilson (58.25) and Bruce Hamilton (58.93) both pushing their big cars well, Damien Wilson (59.34) from Ollie Pohlner (59.98) Henry Sims (63.36) Josh Munn (64.12) Slotegraaf (64.49) Viitanen (67.28) and Geoff Wilson (69.12) losing his way. Second blast, Josh Munn put in an excellent run in the Datsun 180B SSS, with his 53.89 second run an improvement of 11 seconds on the first attempt. Trimnell also reduced his first run by some 3 seconds but had to settle for second spot with 54.64, with an ever-improving Ollie Pohlner nipping at his heels with 55.58, Hamilton next with 56.11 to pip Jason Sims at 56.20, Damien Wilson (56.64) Geoff Wilson (57.08) Henry Sims (59.50) Phil Wilson (62.03) Viitanen (63.70) and Slotegraaf getting a pair of track markers (68.19). Last charge for the day, Big Eyes, turned on its side and massaged a little caused more than a few to get lost on the many turn left at this cone twists. Josh Munn, showing some style in the SSS Datto, put it all together for Quickest time of 83.73 seconds, followed closely by Ollie Pohlner’s 86.71, Jason Sims 86.90 and Phil Wilson (87.16). Ken Trimnell next with a tidy 88.64, Geoff Wilson (89.20) a Trio of WD’s is D Wilson, Slotegraaf and Hamilton for 7th (94.20) Henry Sims, getting the tricky course correct, but getting a couple of track markers for his (101.05) run and Max Viitanen, also driving the course correctly, 101.14. With the first run as a sighter most bettered their first times. Phil Wilson made it look easy in the big Soarer and stopped the clock at 82.58 seconds for the quickest run, closely followed by Damien Wilson’s 83.37, Ollie Pohlner – again quick – 84.05,

Josh Munn 84.20, Trimnell 84.49, Jason Sims (85.11) Geoff Wilson (86.37) Henry Sims (93.84) Hamilton (98.33) Viitanen (99.79) and Slotegraaf (103.33). All tests done and dusted, course markers packed away, the scores reflect what a lottery a Motorkhana can be when conditions change through the day especially when run on a grass or dirt layout. No one went home disappointed after tackling the Directors choice of new tests that had been lengthened to use the extra ground available. When scores are all added, penalties applied and some checks are done, the outright scores reflect consistency with Jason Sims getting number one spot with his total of 884.81 seconds, closely followed by Ken Trimnell’s 895.55 seconds for second place, Phil Wilson having a mixed day for third with 925.41 seconds, Damien Wilson’s 932.02 seconds from Josh Munn with his 943.30 seconds for 4th and 5th spots. Geoff Wilson’s 967.54 seconds

lists him at 6th outright, Ashton Slotegraaf’s 979.96 next, Bruce Hamilton in 8th with 993.44 seconds. Henry Sims, 1018.63 seconds 9th, Ollie Pohlner 1042.23 seconds for 10th and First timer, Max Viitanen 1143.12 seconds for his penalty free day in 11th spot. When the Handicap system is applied for variations to vehicle wheel base, Jason Sims holds on to number 1 from Phil Wilson 2, Ken Trimnell 3, Damien Wilson 4, Josh Munn 5, Geoff Wilson 6, Bruce Hamilton 7, Ashton Slotegraaf 8, Henry Sims 9, Ollie Pohlner 10, Max Viitanen 11, Officials for the day were thanked by all for their input enabling drivers to enjoy a day of competition. TAKING ON THE BURRUNGULE CHALLENGE: (Above from top) Ken Trimnell, Jason Sims & Josh Munn. PHOTOS COURTESY OF CHRIS OPPERMAN

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