Lifestyle1 issue 939

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Issue 939 - Wednesday, July 6, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Call to arms for Meals on Wheels help Volunteers needed for vital regional community service

Stepping out in style Debutantes shine at annual Dancers Ball It is a time honoured tradition and the 2022 Dancers Ball didn’t disappoint at the end of last month when 13 debutantes were officially presented to society. Organised by the Margaret Cleves School of Dance and MJ Dance Studio, the June 24 event, held at the Barn Palais, was the culmination of weeks of rehearsals and training, with around 400 people on hand to witness the milestone event in these young girls’ lives. The debutantes were presented to Cr Sonya Mezinec. See inside for a full photo gallery. DANCERS TIME TO SHINE: Debutante trainer & MJ Dance Studio principal Maria Slape (back row centre) celebrating with past & present MJ dancers Levi Loring, Flynn Harfull (back row), Halle Boult & Abby Thompson (seated). PHOTO COURTESY OF GEORGIA PAIGE PHOTOGRAPHY

It is just about giving some time to your community and local Meals on Wheels officials are hopeful more people will choose to roll up their sleeves to be part of one of the Meals on Wheels teams across the Limestone Coast. COOKING UP A STORM: Mount Gambier Meals on Wheels kitchen volunteers Grace McLauchlan, Brad Smith & Karen Wright. See inside for full story.

The COVID strikes back... You might remember that I wrote an article a couple of weeks ago about my week with Covid. I explained how I think I caught Covid by telling people how lucky I was to have avoided Covid and then forgetting to touch wood. In the article I talked about how I had the most pathetically weak case of Covid that anyone has ever had. It seems I made the mistake of forgetting to touch wood again. I find life has a way of biting back whenever I think I’m in control and have things worked out. The Covid in my body decided it didn’t appreciate me mocking it and indicating it was mild. I was due to come out of my Covid quarantine on a Monday. On the day before I noticed I had a couple of sore teeth. Now these two teeth had been quite sensitive to cold for a couple of weeks beforehand. A normal person who cared about their health might have gone to a dentist and had them do a bit of investigation. I’m not your regular sort of normal guy. I decided to wait it out thinking that it might just sort itself out. Unfortunately the pain developed very quickly to a point where it was simply excruciating. I did a little Google research and found that my dentist could perform dental work on a Sunday

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in emergencies, and this was quickly feeling like an emergency. Sure enough when I called him he was prepared to come in and try and solve my problem. I’m a person who respects rules and I didn’t want to waste the nice man’s time so I thought I better let him know that I had Covid. This was an emergency which I thought would trump that, especially with how pathetic my Covid was, but I thought at worst I’d have to wait till the next day when I’d be out of quarantine. And this was the point where Covid got its revenge. “I’m sorry, but dentists are considered high risk settings regarding Covid. You have to wait until ten days after your initial positive test before you’ll be able to go to the dentist.” Wednesday. I was going to be forced to endure this pain until Wednesday. This first night I slept for a couple of hours, but that was the last sleep I would enjoy for the next three days. The pain was coming from two teeth, one in the top of my jaw and one in the bottom below it. I took paracetamol. I took Ibuprofen. I did as recommended and staggered them so they would better hide the pain. The dentist did kindly prescribe me some slightly better pain medication and some antibiotics. Sadly none of this helped manage the pain in any way. The pain reached a point on Monday night where I visited the hospital hoping they might be able to prescribe something to get on top of the pain. I just wanted something that would knock me out for a day or two. Again, they generously provided something they thought would help. Once again, it unfortunately did nothing. This was the first of my sleepless nights. Not a wink. Just to add a bit more fun to things I started vomiting violently from about three o’clock in the morning. For the next couple of hours I would remove a bit more of the contents of my stomach every hour or so. By the next morning the pain was

getting on top of me, and a night without sleep was already having an impact. I couldn’t eat and was a bit concerned about my health in general, let alone my dental issue. Donna decided I might need to go back to the hospital, and I wasn’t interested in arguing. At the hospital, they had another go at relieving my pain. This time they tried injecting me, which didn’t improve things at all. They then prescribed some stronger pain medication. Sadly, once again this did not have any impact on my excruciating pain. I was stuck with it for the rest of the day and another sleepless night. The only relief from the pain was a drink bottle I constantly had in my hand. About once a minute I needed to put some water into my mouth, which I could swish around for ten seconds or so, which would relieve the pain for about a minute. I would then spit the water into a bucket and wait for a minute before the pain returned. Occasionally I’d see if I could endure the pain for a bit longer and find that I simply couldn’t. This was the only relief for the pain for three days. I lived with the hope that on Wednesday I would go to the dentist and my problem would be solved. I’ve had similar pain before, and I’ve gone to the dentist (the next day), had the dentist tell me a root canal is necessary, and walked out an hour later with all my problems solved. On Wednesday my tooth would be dealt with and I could get on with life again. So on Wednesday I did venture to my dentist. He x-rayed, he injected nerves, he tapped, he applied cold and asked me questions when my mouth was full of implements as he worked to identify the issue. As our time together went on it became clear that he was having trouble narrowing down the issue. I didn’t get it. I’d told him the two teeth it was. I wasn’t totally sure about the one downstairs, but the one

upstairs was clearly an issue. “Just drill it out and get that root canal happening,” I demanded in my head. “The teeth you say are hurting are actually healthy,” he announced. “You’re going to have to go see a specialist in Adelaide. I’ve booked you an appointment for tomorrow.” “You’ve got to be kidding,” I thought. He wasn’t. So with that in mind we started making preparations for a family dental holiday to Adelaide. As the day progressed I thought he might have made a mistake. I definitely respected his expertise and training, but decided to get a second opinion. Surely we could sort this out in Mount Gambier, rather than driving to Adelaide. After going through a similar experience again, dentist number two concluded that he also couldn’t find the problem and the trip to Adelaide would be necessary. By late Wednesday I had become reasonably panicky. How on earth was I going to manage a four and a half hour car trip to Adelaide? How would I be able to keep water in my drink bottle? We’d have to stop regularly to empty my spit bucket, and probably for pee breaks from all the water. It was going to be a long trip. Donna reassured me it would be okay and went and bought forty litres of water. Bizarrely at about ten o’clock that night the pain felt like it was just starting to subside a little. “This is weird,” I thought. I decided to lay down on my bed while Donna was getting herself ready for bed, before returning to the couch where I’d been for the previous three nights. The next thing I knew it was six in the morning. Apparently sleep had found me for the first time in days.

The tooth pain was as good as gone. This was obviously a positive, but at the same time a little bit of a concern. I was assuming the pain would come back while we were travelling, but if it didn’t, how would the specialist in Adelaide figure out what the problem was? To cut a long story short, we managed to get to Adelaide without the pain returning, we went to the specialist, he sorted out the issue which was actually a cracked tooth, not either of the ones I was feeling the pain from. The dentists in Mount Gambier had been correct not to do anything to the teeth I would have asked them to drill or remove. The dentist in Adelaide said it was actually easier to get to the issue with the pain gone. So what’s the moral of the story? Trust the professionals. Just because I eat fish and chips, doesn’t mean I could run a fish and chips shop. Just because I went to school, doesn’t mean I can tell teachers how to educate my children. And I certainly haven’t got the knowledge to tell a dentist what to do with my teeth. A huge thank you to all of the dentists, nurses, doctors, pharmacists and other associated staff who helped me last week. We’re all lucky to have dedicated professionals like you caring for us. And please, I urge you all, if you’re going to make any big statements about Covid, make sure you touch wood. If you’ve ever had something horrible happen from not touching wood, email me at robbietansel@ gmail.com

No time to get bored these holidays Mount Gambier holiday program jam packed with a variety of activities for all ages From cooking to virtual reality, from movie screenings to craft, the Mount Gambier Library and Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre have put together a jam packed school holiday program to keep young people of all ages entertained during their time away from the classroom. Check out the July program below or online. SATURDAY 9 JULY MINIATURES MEMORIES 10.30am-12:30pm @ The Riddoch Arts & Cultural Centre Drawing inspiration from the exhibition Take me with you, this is an exciting opportunity to join Melbourne based artists Isobel Knowles and Van Sowerwine as they help you to build and photograph a miniature room. Bookings essential. (AGES 7+ - $15) SATURDAY 9 JULY ENTER A MINIATURE WORLD VR STOP MOTION 2pm-5pm @ The Riddoch Arts & Cultural Centre Join Melbourne based artists Isobel Knowles and Van Sowerwine to recreate your own miniature 360 set and then use a 360 camera to

St Martin’s Lutheran Church Friday Worship H/C | 6.30pm GIFT (Generations in faith together)

At St Martins Lutheran College Chapel (St Martins Drive)

Sunday Worship H/C | 10.30am At 17 Edward Street Mitch Kitson Pastor Office: 8725 3216 Christian Bookshop Open Mondays 10am – 2pm Sunday before and after services

create a looping stop-motion animation. For more information please see our website theriddoch. com.au (AGES 12+ - $25) SATURDAY 9 JULY - SUNDAY 24 JULY: DIY FELT FACES During opening hours @ The Riddoch Arts & Cultural Centre Using our current exhibition The Portrait Project as inspiration, use our pre-cut felt bits and pieces to create a face artwork. A selfsufficient activity for children to complete with their family. Bookings not required. (AGES 3+ - FREE) MONDAY 11 JULY SWEET TREATS 10:30am @ Mount Gambier Library Learn how to make a no bake sweet treat to pack in your lunch box. BYO take home container. Bookings essential. (UNDER 7 - FREE) MONDAY 11 JULY: NEW RELEASE (G) RATED MOVIE & MILO 2.30pm @ Mount Gambier Library Come and get cosy with a warm Milo while enjoying a G rated movie on the big screen. Drop-in session. Bookings not required. (FREE all ages) TUESDAY 12 JULY SHADOW BOX PORTRAITS 10.30am-12pm @ The Riddoch Arts & Cultural Centre Using the current exhibition The Portrait Project as inspiration, we will use a photo, poscas and transparent paper to create a selfportrait. It can be realistic, funny or crazy. Then decorate the frame to complete your one-of-a-kind work of art. Bookings essential. (AGES 5+GOLD COIN) TUESDAY 12 JULY Understanding Circuitry with LittleBitsTM 2.30pm @ Mount Gambier Library Making simple circuits with littleBitsTM. Drop-in session. Bookings not required. (AGES 7+ - FREE)

FREE Digital Hearing Aids for eligible pensioners & veterans*

In-the-ear hearing aids

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WEDNESDAY 13 JULY Rainbow Dream Catchers 10.30am @ Mount Gambier Library Make a dream catcher to hang above your bed and learn a little about Native American culture. Bookings essential. (AGES 7+ - FREE) WEDNESDAY 13 JULY Library LockDOWN: Escape Room 2pm-5pm @ Mount Gambier Library It’s a race against the clock as you and your mates work together to choose your adventure and ultimately crack the code! Group bookings of 2-6 people. Six group bookings available per session time. Allow an hour to escape. Bookings essential. (AGES 13+ - FREE) THURSDAY 14 JULY Colourful Bubble Painting 10:30am @ Mount Gambier Library Create a rainbow with this fun and different method of painting! Bookings essential. (UNDER 7 - FREE) THURSDAY 14 JULY VIRTUAL REALITY EXPERIENCES 2.30-4:30pm @ The Riddoch Arts & Cultural Centre Join us for various VR experiences. Step into another world and visit the dinosaurs, or if you’re a thrill seeker hop on the roller coaster! Drop-in session. Bookings not required. (AGES 12+ - FREE) THURSDAY 14 JULY Library After Dark: Movie Screening 6pm @ Mount Gambier Library Relax in a bean bag while watching a new release M rated movie. Receive a can of soft drink and popcorn on arrival. BYO rug, cushion. (AGES 15+ - FREE) FRIDAY 15 JULY: SLIME TIME! 10.30am @ Mount Gambier Library Get ready for icky, gooey slime making. BYO take home container. Bookings essential. (AGES 7+ - FREE) FRIDAY 15 JULY: SAND ART 2.30pm @ Mount Gambier Library Creative sand art using colourful sand and pre glued templates to create fun artworks. A sensory activity where your child can focus on the process rather than the outcome. Bookings essential. (AGES 7+ - FREE) MONDAY 18 JULY: I SPY BAGS 10.30am @ Mount Gambier Library Children will seal rice and small trinkets inside a clear bag, creating their very own i-spy bag - ready to uncover and discover treasures again and again. Bookings essential. (UNDER7 - FREE) MONDAY 18 JULY: NEW RELEASE (G) RATED MOVIE & MILO 2.30pm @ Mount Gambier Library Come and get cosy with a warm Milo while enjoying a G rated movie on the big screen. Drop-in session. Bookings not

required. (FREE all ages) TUESDAY 19 JULY MOVIE SCREENING: SMALLFOOT 12pm @ The Riddoch Arts & Cultural Centre An animated adventure for all ages, Smallfoot turns the Bigfoot legend upside down when a bright young yeti finds something he thought didn’t exist—a human. News of this ‘smallfoot’ throws the simple yeti community into an uproar over what else might be out there in the big world beyond their snowy village. A rollicking story about friendship, courage and the joy of discovery. Bookings essential. (ALL AGES GOLD COIN) TUESDAY 19 JULY Hands on Science 2.30pm @ Mount Gambier Library Get busy growing crystals and making bouncy bubbles. BYO take home container. Bookings essential. (AGES 7+ - FREE) WEDNESDAY 20 JULY Healthy Vegetable Soup 10.30am @ Mount Gambier Library Come along and learn to make vegetable soup. We will be chopping, stirring and smelling the goodness. BYO leak proof take home container. Bookings essential. (AGES 7+ - FREE) WEDNESDAY 20 JULY Pysanka Ukrainian Eggs 2.30pm @ Mount Gambier Library Young people are invited to this unique session. Share thoughts about Ukraine while we decorate eggs with a special wax melting tool using traditional folk designs. Bookings essential. (AGES 13+ FREE) THURSDAY 21 JULY Steamy Savoury Scrolls 10:.0am @ Mount Gambier Library Learn how to make a super easy dough to bake yummy savoury scrolls. We will enjoy some together, and you can take some home to

bake. Bookings essential. (UNDER 7 - FREE) THURSDAY 21 JULY STUDIO SESSION: WINTER WONDERLAND 3.30-5pm @ The Riddoch Arts & Cultural Centre Join us for some shivering fun! Using the green screen we will visit the snow and go skiing, watch the snow falling and more! Drop-in session. Bookings not required. (AGES 12+ - FREE) THURSDAY 21 JULY LGBTIQA+ Music Diary 5-6pm @ Mount Gambier Library Come along after the library closes, to relax and share in a safe environment. Together we will listen to tunes and discuss lyrical meanings. You are welcome to bring in a song to share or just sit and listen in. Free coffee, hot chocolate and snacks provided. Bookings encouraged. (AGES 13+ - FREE) FRIDAY 22 JULY: Bot Wars 10:.0am @ Mount Gambier Library Using craft supplies and Sphero robots, we will be building and battling with our bots. BYO device to participate. Bookings essential. (AGES 13+ - FREE) FRIDAY 22 JULY Library LockDOWN: Escape Room 2- 5pm @ Mount Gambier Library It’s a race against the clock as you and your mates work together to choose your adventure and ultimately crack the code! Group bookings of 2-6 people. Six group bookings available per session time. Allow an hour to escape. Bookings essential. (AGES 13+ - FREE)

Health services disconnect

Carbonara sausage pasta

MP says it’s time to work together

COONAWARRA CELLAR DWELLERS VARIOUS CELLAR DOORS COONAWARRA July 1-31

TRASH TEST DUMMIES PORTLAND ARTS CENTRE July 8

Lengthy delays reported by two Mount Gambier district patients needing urgent medical assistance in Adelaide have resulted in Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell calling for greater transparency and cooperation between the State Government, SAAS and the RFDS. Tarpeena resident Marcia Layley contacted the Independent MP after waiting more than ten hours to be transported from the Royal Flying Doctor Service (RFDS) patient transfer facility at Adelaide to Flinders Medical Centre last month. With a serious cardiac condition, Mrs Layley was transported with the RFDS from Mount Gambier to Adelaide for treatment, arriving at 10pm at night, however it wasn’t until 8am the following morning when South Australian Ambulance Service (SAAS) transported Mrs Layley to the Flinders Medical Centre. Meeting with RFDS representatives in Adelaide, Mr Bell said he learned of an agreement between SAAS and the State Government stipulating they are the contracted authority for transporting patients. “The Royal Flying Doctors have their own capacity to transport patients to hospital but an agreement between the SAAS and the State Government means that they are the contracted authority for transporting patients,” he said. Mr Bell said regional patients, in particular were reliant on the service provided by the RFDS and SAAS and were being unfairly impacted by the agreement. “I’m not being critical of the RFDS or SAAS, who provide an excellent service for regional people in need of medical assistance.

“But it’s clear there’s a need for transparency with these arrangements with the State Government and it’s probably time for a review and overhaul.” At the meeting, Mr Bell also raised the potential of empty RFDS planes arriving in Mount Gambier to fly patients to Adelaide being utilised for transporting discharged patients home. Mount Gambier’s Joan Tremelling also contacted the MP in April after waiting around eight hours in a wheelchair for a commercial flight from Adelaide to Mount Gambier following urgent medical treatment. Mrs Tremelling said she was told by Mount Gambier Hospital staff that the “RFDS would return you” but instead, had to book a return flight herself and it was suggested she apply for the Patient Assistance Transport Scheme to help her pay for the flight. Mr Bell said the 90-year-old resident deserved better treatment and it would have been a simple matter for the RDFS to fly her home. “Instead of discharged patients having to make their own way home, it makes sense to utilise these planes, which are arriving in Mount Gambier up to three times a day, to fly patients back to Mount Gambier,” Mr Bell said. “The facilities at the RFDS Adelaide base are outstanding and people would be able to wait in comfort until the next available flight was heading our way.” REGIONAL PATIENTS DESERVE BETTER: Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell discusses her recent health care with Mount Gambier icon Joan Tremelling. PHOTO COURTESY OF TROY BELL’S OFFICE

75g farfalle pasta 8 beef sausages, casings removed 400g brussels sprouts, halved lengthways 1/2 tsp dried chilli flakes, plus extra to serve (optional) 490g jar carbonara pasta sauce Method Cook the pasta in a large saucepan of boiling water following packet directions or until al dente. Drain, reserving 1/2 cup (125ml) of the cooking liquid. Meanwhile, heat a large non-stick frying pan over high heat. Add the sausage and cook, stirring with a wooden spoon to break into lumps, for 5 mins or until browned and cooked through. Add brussel sprouts to the pan and cook, stirring occasionally, for 5 mins or until browned. Add the chilli flakes, if using, and cook, stirring, for 30 sec or until aromatic. Add the pasta, pasta sauce and the reserved cooking liquid. Bring to a simmer. Season. Cook until well combined and heated through. Divide the pasta mixture among serving bowls. Sprinkle with extra chilli flakes, if using, to serve.

MILLICENT SKATE PARK COMPETITION MILLICENT SKATE PARK July 9

BACKSTAGE INC. EISTEDDFOD DANCE, MUSIC, DRAMA & SPEECH SIR ROBERT HELPMANN THEATRE MOUNT GAMBIER From July 10

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Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness Club hands out awards It was history in the making at the Blue Lake Bar and Bistro at the end of last month when the Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness held its first changeover dinner since evolving into a Lions Club. Lion Wynne Turner was MC for the evening that attracted 53 guests. President Lion Beryl Mahoney welcomed guests and members especially her sister who hails from the south of New Zealand. Mount Gambier Probus Club president and Rotary Club of Mount Gambier past president Bill Hudd proposed the toast to Lions International with the response from Lion Gayle Green. President Beryl Mahoney gave an overview of the 15 months activities since our club was charted in March last year. Zone President Trevor Buckell presented Years of Service Charter Chevrons from Lions International to Beth Walters and Lyn Fulton (10 years); Thea Richards (15 years); Pat Bowden, Gayle Green and Janet Bellinger (20 years) and Beryl Mahoney and Wynne Turner (35 years). Beryl Mahoney also presented flowers to Pat Bowden for 23 years or service, Jan Shelton for eight years and Wil Cousins for her five years of service to the club. Rita Johnston, Rosemary Carter, and Meredith Dent received South Australian Certificate of Appreciation Awards while secretary Jan Shelton and treasurer Gayle Green received South Australian Government Volunteer Appreciation Certificates. The President’s Award was given to Pat Bowden, who has been a

member of the Lions family for 23 years, serving as a director and vice president. Pat was the one who initiated the club’s first movie night fundraisers and organised and was passionate about the successful Shopping in the Main major fundraisers and is one of the quiet achievers, still willing to help when required. Wil Cousins’ Lions journey began five years ago when an emergency trip to hospital resulted in her receiving one of the club’s Emergency Hospital Pack. Being very new to Mount Gambier she thought this group maybe something she would like to be involved in and became involved in club activities. During the past two years Wil has been fundraising director. A Premier’s Certificate, recognition of outstanding volunteer service, was presented to Wil, and she was then presented the Lion of the Year Award, a recognition by fellow members of the Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness. Lion Trevor Fulton inducted president elect Janet Bellinger, who also outlined her vision for the coming year, and her board, past president Beryl Mahoney, secretary Lyn Fulton, treasurer Gayle Green and director and minute secretary Rosemary Carter. PRESENTATION & CHANGEOVER DINNER: (Right from top) Janet Bellinger & Beryl Mahoney; Wil Cousins & Beryl Mahoney; Rita Johnston, Rosemary Carter & Meredith Dent; Helen Muggleton & Beryl Mahoney and (below) Pat Bowden & Beryl Mahoney.

MOUNT GAMBIER

CHINESE MEDICAL CENTRE It is a branch of medicine that has been around for more than 5000 years and that expertise has been right on our doorstep for almost three decades at the Mount Gambier Chinese Medical Centre. Established in 1995, the Mount Gambier Chinese Medical Centre, has helped thousands of patients over the past 27 years, and having recently moved to a new home at 23 Ferrers Street, Hong Yu Cao is keen to remind everyone about the value of tapping into the all that Chinese medicine doctor has to offer. Focussed on such things as acupuncture, Chinese herbal medicine, cupping therapy, massage, dietary modifications. The Mount Gambier Chinese Medical Centre emphasis not only on the treatment of illness, but also the prevention of disease, encouraging healthier living and ensuring a better quality of life. “It is based on methods and principles very different to that of Western medicine,” Hong said. “Instead of using expensive pathology tests and imaging, Traditional Chinese Medicine relies on the experience and expertise of the practitioner. It uses a single method or a combination of options to assess your health and to discover the missing pieces to your ongoing health and wellbeing.” Hong uses methods including observation, interview and palpation. “Traditional Chinese Medicine views the tongue as a mirror to the body, reflecting health status, and we can also find out a lot

Massage Acupuncture Chinese Herbal Medicine

about your health through your complexion, eyes, nails, level of vitality, physical appearance, openness and emotional demeanour,” Hong said. “Checking the pulse on the wrist is one of the most important Traditional Chinese Medicine diagnostic methods. There are 28 different types of pulses to detect: strong or weak, shallow or deep, fast or slow, empty or full, wiry or slippery. Each different pulse points to different conditions, unlike western medicine where medical doctors check pulses only for the rate, strength and regularity.” Once a health assessment has been completed, Hong will help you devise a personalised plan to address specific health deficits and improve overall wellbeing. “Most diseases do not arise overnight,” Hong said. “They are always preceded by depleted energy levels of bodily organ functions which eventually build up. Once the body is unable to handle these stresses, this is when the disease manifests itself.” That is why the Mount Gambier Chinese Medical centre can assist with dietary and lifestyle advice, exercise recommendations, acupuncture, Chinese herbal medicine and massage. Mount Gambier Chinese Medical Centre can help with pain relief through acupuncture, remedial massage and Chinese herbal medicine. Head to the Ferrers Street Chinese Medical Centre today to discuss all your health and wellbeing needs.

Caring for your Health Naturally

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PHONE: 08 8725 7188

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Financial blueprint gets tick of approval Mount Gambier City Council adopts two significant budget papers for the future

The financial blueprint for the upcoming financial year has been rubberstamped by the Mount Gambier City Council, with a long term vision also tabled ready for action. The City of Mount Gambier 2022/2023 Annual Business Plan and Budget was adopted at a Special Council meeting held at the end of last month. Council also adopted the Draft Long Term Financial Plan and Draft Asset Management Plans 2023-2032 at the meeting. City of Mount Gambier CEO Sarah Philpott (pictured) said the Annual Business Plan sets out Council’s proposed services, programs and projects for 2022/2023. “It aims to maintain an efficient

“...it aims to maintain an efficient service for the community and continued progress towards the longer term objectives of the city ...” Sarah Philpott (City of Mount Gambier CEO) service for the community and continued progress towards the longer term objectives of the city as set out in the City of Mount Gambier 2020-2024 Strategic Plan,” she said. “Specific objectives for the year are consistent with Council’s Long Term Financial Plan and Asset Management Plans to ensure the long term sustainability of Council’s financial performance and position.” The budget outlines a total spend of $39.6 million in operating expenditure to deliver council

services, and a total capital expenditure of $21.5 million has been allocated to renew, upgrade and build new assets, including the completion of the Wulanda Recreation and Convention Centre. The 2022/2023 Annual Business Plan and Budget includes a 4.5

per cent rate increase in line with the council’s Long Term Financial Plan and a commitment to the community to not raise rates beyond this amount. The average residential ratepayer will pay $1167 in 2022/2023, equating to an overall increase of $55 which is below the South Australian state average. The fixed charge allocation percentage of rates (excluding the Waste Service Charge) has been reduced from 45 per cent to 37

“...we thank the members of the community who took the time to submit feedback...it was a valuable opportunity for council to listen to the needs and aspirations of those who live and work in our city...” Lynette Martin OAM (City of Mount Gambier Mayor)

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AFL Licensed Products | Greeting Cards | Giftware | SA lotteries | Books | Magazines | Stationery | Music Cd’s | Dvd’s | Darrell Lea

08 8725 3300 | 11 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

per cent since the draft budget was released. This change has been made to offset the significant residential valuation increases in 2022/2023. “After we received the relevant data to conduct our rates modelling, it was determined to reduce the fixed charge percentage of rates to offset increases in the average property values as determined by the Valuer-General,” Ms Philpott said. Prior to adoption, members of the community were invited to provide feedback on the draft documents during the community consultation process which closed on June 9. Five submissions were received and considered by council at a special meeting held on June 14 and the City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin OAM said council was grateful for those who made the effort to have thier say. “We thank the members of the community who took the time to submit feedback and those who presented to council at the meeting,” Mayor Martin said. “It was a valuable opportunity for council to listen to the needs and aspirations of those who live and work in our city.” FUNDING COMMUNITY ASSETS & PROGRAMS: (Above from left) The recently adopted budget and long term financial plan keeps in mind activities like the raft of Mounjt Gambier Library programs, including STEAM Club, and also financing major assets, including the under-construction Wulanda Recreation and Convention Centre.

Enchanting performance headed to region Arabic culture in the spotlight on the stages of Naracoorte & Mount Gambier A journey of epic proportions, Zuhir Naji: From Damascus to Adelaide celebrates the ancient traditions of the Middle East through oud, voice, and percussion.

Performing traditional, original, and popular Arabic songs that speak of love, place, life, and learning, this performance will mesmerise and enchant the listener.

Zuhir Naji is a remarkable oud player and singer, whose passion for music shines strongly at his very first note. Before moving to Adelaide in 2016, he lived in Damascus, Syria, where he ran a music school. In Australia, he has performed at festivals and events including Woodford Folk Festival and OzAsia Festival. “I am looking forward to coming to Naracoorte and Mount Gambier to share with you all the music that is so special to me,” he said. “These popular Arabic songs speak of love, place, life, and learning, and it will be a joy to connect with South Australian audiences. I am especially looking forward to sharing the song I wrote and composed titled Thank You Australia.” Zuhir’s aim is to share Arabic music, both traditional and his own original compositions, with all Australians, and audiences will be delighted and compelled by his uplifting performances. He will be joined in this performance by Saleh al Mansoor on percussion. Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre manager Frank Morello said it was a privilege to present Zuhir Naji’s music to audiences across the Limestone Coast. “We’re looking forward to hearing the sounds of Syria echo though the theatre, and sharing this rich musical experience with our community,” Mr Morello said. “World music is a true delight in that it transcends language and

Mad Minute mayhem

cultural barriers to inspire, connect and promote a deeper sense of understanding.” Nexus CEO and Artistic Director Emily Tulloch added, “Zuhir Naji’s passion for music can be felt the moment he first graces the stage. With his generous spirit of sharing, Zuhir creates a beautiful and welcoming experience that audiences will long remember.”

There will be an Arabic translator present at each performance. NARACOORTE TOWN HALL Thursday July 28 6.30pm (post show Q&A) SIR ROBERT HELPMANN THEATRE Friday July 29, 6.30pm (post show Q&A)

ALUMINIUM WINDOWS

COMMERCIAL SHOP FRONTS & FIT OUTS

ALUMINIUM DOORS

ROBE DOORS

MIRRORS

FREEDOM RETRACTABLE SCREENS

SHOWER SCREENS

SECURITY DOORS

GLASS REPLACEMENT

GLASS BALUSTRADING & POOL FENCING

Ten year anniversary of public speaking competition

The Lower Limestone Coast Lions Mad Minute Grand Challenge Final for Divisions 1 & 2 Primary Schools was conducted on Tuesday 28th June at the Gary Costello Centre for Creative Arts – Mount Gambier High School. Lions Mad Minute is about Year 5 Students having fun, learning to be engaging, confident and creative speakers. Schools participating in the final were:Division 1 - McDonald Park School, Mulga St. Primary, Reidy Park Primary, St.Martins Lutheran College, Tenison Woods College. The winner of this Division was Tenison Woods College Division 2 – Allendale East Area, Mil lel Primary, Compton Primary,

Moorak, Glenburnie Primary, Nangwarry Primary, Kongorong Primary, Suttontown Primary, Melaleuca Park Primary and Yahl Primary. The winner of this Division was Compton Primary School Individual winners were:1st Prize – Arshia Gulati – Topic: “Writing stories is fun” 2nd Prize – Charlie Lay – Topic: “Snakes are scarier than spiders” 3rd Prize – Zoe Perry – Topic: “All schools should have chooks” The Upper Limestone Coast Primary School Challenge was scheduled to be held last Wednesday. This year is the 10th anniversary on the running of Lions Mad Minute competition withone year lost due to the coronavirous pandemic

(2020). All Lions Clubs within the Limestone Coast are involved with this year’s competition with 34 schools and nearly 1000 students in 55 classes participating in two separate contests. None of the above would happen without the wonderful support from teachers and students at the participating Primary Schools. Lion Rory McEwen along with other dedicated Lions have been the driving force in keeping the Mad Minute competition not only thriving within the Limestone Coast but having the concept taken up as a Lions Project throughout the 201 C2 District.

2 Bodey Circuit, MOUNT GAMBIER. Phone (08) 8721 0000 viridianmtg@viridianglass.com.au 281 Coleraine Road, HAMILTON. Phone (03) 5551 9500

Horoscopes

Winter wonderland

ARIES

Whale watching in full swing at Portland

with Sarah Kulkens

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 3-2-6-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 3-12-26-24-40-44 Someone you have not seen for some time could come back into your life again. Some problems with communications so make sure your messages are understood and check all reservations.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-5 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-23-36-39-8

You might have to consult the professionals regarding problems your loved ones are experiencing. You might have to put someone straight about a few things that have bothered you.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-6 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-25-40-5-44 Very good time for financial dealings and improvement in other aspects are also indicated. Busy social time will give you a lot of enjoyment but very little sleep you might burn the candle at both ends.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Lilac Racing Numbers: 2-3-6-2 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-5-19-7-22

Improved health maters should give you a chance to improve on your income and look for a better paid job if the present one is not what you want. Someone could be taking an interest in you personally.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-26-24-40-11

You might not be in the mood even when people are giving you hints left, right and centre. Later on your mood will change and give you a chance to enjoy yourself a little. Some luck with a person born in June.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 2-3-2-1 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-26-36-34-40 Good prospects in career matters and many new people to meet through your work. Look after your health and make sure you get enough rest. Love life should be improving slowly.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-26-36-30-22

Best to be sure your loved ones know your true feelings to avoid problems in the relationship later on. Also health needs to be watched especially what you eat and drink.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-2 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-25-40-6-20 During this period many singles could meet the love of their lives and many already married could find a deeper feeling for their spouses. Business and career matters improving.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Pink Lucky Day: Sunday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 5-6-9-8 Lotto Numbers: 5-12-26-36-37-44

Listen to good advice during this period people in the position to do something could come to your aid. If starting a new business or career make sure everything is in writing.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 4-6-2-1 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 4-12-15-26-34-44 Many moves ahead and you could be looking for a new place to live soon. Financial matters will need extra careful handling and taking an option will help you in the long run.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 1-3-2-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-24-40-22 Something you thought you were finished with could come back and haunt you. Asking for help will not make you look weak but sensible people are only too willing to assist you.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 5-6-9-3 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-26-36-30-11 Most people will be happy to agree with you during this period but tact and diplomacy will still be the best bet. Something you started some time ago should show some profit soon. Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

The world’s most majestic creatures know it, and the rest of us are slowly catching on. Portland is the place to be in winter! These school holidays, if you happen to spot a southern right whale making its way through the wintery seas along Glenelg’s stunning coastline, you can go in the running to win a wintery weekend in the historic coastal city of Portland and the rights to name one of these magnificent mammals. Glenelg Shire, Great Ocean Road Regional Tourism and DELWP are once again partnering to encourage whale watchers to log their sightings on the official whale sighting portal hosted on the SWIFFT website. In return, one lucky spotter will win the opportunity to name a whale recently spotted in Portland for the first time with distinctive white markings on its back, which is part of the South East Australian Southern Right Whale Photo Identification Catalogue (SEASRW PIC) Project. The winner will also receive a luxury whale watching weekend for two in Portland, including two nights at the recently refurbished Annesley House with a three course degustation at Clock by the

“...it’s really helpful for our research if people go to the trouble of logging their sightings...” Mandy Watson (DELWP natural environment programs officer) Bay, along with a selection of the region’s freshest produce. “This particular whale is new to our catalogue and displays some original and very distinctive markings which garnered the attention of many of Portland’s dedicated local amateur photographers,” DELWP natural environment programs officer Mandy Watson said. “This individual is now included in our research on the recovery of the critically endangered southern right whale in southeastern Australia. It’s really helpful for our research if people go to the trouble of logging their sightings through the official channels.” Glenelg Shire Mayor, Anita Rank, said whale watching continues to be a significant drawcard to Glenelg’s coastal communities over the winter months, and sightings this year have been consistent from very early in the season. “Winter is the perfect time to get out and explore our spectacular

coastline, spot a whale and win,” Cr Rank said. “Come for the day, bring the kids for a winter holiday adventure or plan to extend your stay and explore the beauty and many attractions of Portland and surrounds in winter. “The foreshore is looking fabulous and local businesses are ready to welcome you with their warm hospitality after a day exploring our wild and magnificent natural attractions.” To report whale sightings go to https://www.swifft.net.au/srwsmp/ Visit www.iamportland.com.au/ whale-mail-portland/ to find out where whales have been sighted recently around Portland, sign up to receive sighting notifications, and log a sighting before Friday, July 29, to enter the competition. Competition information is available at www.glenelg.vic.gov. au PHOTO COURTESY OF ALLEN MCCAULEY

Seven Limestone Coast towns in the running Seven Limestone Coast centres are in the running for the 2022 Ag Town of the Year. Now in its fourth year, the South Australian Agricultural Town of the Year Award recognises South Australian towns excelling in agricultural practices and the flow-on effect they have on communities. Millicent was a finalist in the inaugural competition in 2019 and Kimba was the 2021 SA Ag Town of the Year, taking out the title from a field of 59 nominations. There have been 54 nopminations for the 2022 eventt, including local hopes Beachport (pictured below), Bordertown (pictured above), Kingston Millicent, Mount Gambier, Mundulla and Naracoorte. Minister for Primary Industries Clare Scriven said the program was an important showcase celebrating the wide range of innovative and world-class agricultural practices initiated and used across South Australia. “Many South Australian towns punch way above their weight when it comes to either creating or maximising practical and advanced agricultural practices,” Minister Scriven said. “Our regions contribute around $29 billion a year to the South Australian economy, with agriculture playing a vital role through local employment and business opportunities.” The minister said that with 27 per cent of the state’s population living in the regions, the Ag Town of the Year award not only recognised South Australia’s primary producers but also highlighted the importance of the communities that support them. “These communities feed into the broader regional and rural social fabric,” she said. “We believe it’s important to recognise the great resilience, creativity and strength of our regional towns and the award creates a perfect opportunity to do that.” The public now have the chance to vote online for the nominated town they feel best helped grow primary industries and driven regional growth, with the five towns garnering the most votes selected as this year’s finalists. The town recognised as the South Australian Agricultural Town of the Year receives a sign for the town entrance recognising their achievement, a certificate and trophy presented by the Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development, a community event and sign unveiling to celebrate being named the 2022 Agricultural Town of the Year as well as a double page feature in SALIFE magazine and promotional videos and stories produced for them by Solstice Media.

Parklands plan options

Boosting palliative care

Naracoorte Lucindale community has its say After an extensive six-week consultation period Naracoorte Lucindale Council has released the results of a recent survey outlining the community’s vision for the North Parklands. With almost 400 responses received, the consultation has provided council with an overview of the community’s wishes for the space moving forward. Engagement activities included signage and QR codes, community drop-in sessions, face-to-face meetings with key stakeholders, emails to key stakeholders, Your Say online engagement platform established with supporting documentation, hard copy and online survey forms, FAQ sheets, Facebook posts, media releases and radio interviews. Naracoorte Lucindale Council CEO Trevor Smart said he was pleased so many people took the time to share their views. “We had excellent attendance at the community drop-in sessions, face-to-face meetings and great comments throughout the survey, including ideas for further improvements and new projects for the area,” Mr Smart said. “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 there are other dedicated land use areas including the Naracoorte Swimming Lake, Naracoorte Cemetery, Naracoorte Golf Course, Forestry Land and Naracoorte & District Sports Centre. “It was really important through this consultation that the community gained a better understanding of the overall area and any potential within each

parcel of land. “As council outlined in its North Parklands Engagement Plan the intent of the community consultation was to raise awareness of the North Parklands, provide an opportunity for issues and ideas to be raised and gauge if there was any appetite for development. “General comments were invited from respondents, and council received a mix of feedback including some people being open to the idea of development in the right location and the majority not open to any changes to land use at all.” The majority of the feedback from the community was centred around recreational improvements balanced with conservation activities and the respondents identified the area as an asset for wellbeing, tourism and an attractive value-add for people currently living in Naracoorte or encouraging new people to reside in Naracoorte. In response to the key survey question “Do you support development in the North Parklands?”, almost 65 per cent of people were against any development, 25% per cent were neutral subject to further information, and just over 10 per cent supported development. Of the people that supported development, the majority of the support was for additional recreational facilities and open spaces and there was some support for residential development and new tourism opportunities. The survey canvassed for ideas on the various parcels of land in the North Parklands and there was

strong support for conservation in the forestry land, no change to current land use for the sport and recreational land and no change to the current land use in and around the golf course. In regards to the cemetery land, it was almost a fifty-fifty split across the options of no change to current land dedication and supporting expansion to increase the size of the cemetery. The survey also revealed what people value most about the North Parklands. Respondents love the open spaces and trails and the proximity of the North Parklands to Naracoorte. They also enjoy the swimming lake, the flora and fauna and overall the natural beauty and tranquillity of the setting. Overwhelming the Naracoorte North Parklands was seen as a significant asset for the community and provides a great balance between natural and urban environments offering residents the best of both. In regards to changes or future improvements in the North Parklands, a suite of ideas and potential future projects were identified, such as new signage and trails, more rubbish bins, seating and shelter, nature play and overall connectivity of the area. Some respondents commented that they were open to the idea of selling land adjacent to the golf course for a residential development. In the coming weeks, council will undertake a workshop to consider the survey feedback and general comments in greater detail as well as prepare a response to the Department of Environment and Water outlining its intentions with the North Parklands area.

Jo Spurge is putting her patients first as she becomes a nurse practitioner. As someone who deals with terminally ill patients and their families at their most vulnerable, Ms Spurge says her new abilities and responsibilities will ease the burden on everyone. “It’s all about patient care,” she said. “At the end of my studies, I will be able to prescribe medication for my patients and write medication charts for nurses. It means I can write the prescriptions and charts and they can have the medication and orders within an hour, which isn’t always possible at the moment. It will provide better patient-centred care and give patients better choices.” After her original nursing degree, Ms Spurge also completed a Graduate Diploma in Palliative Care and a Diploma of Management. She has worked as a nurse consultant in palliative care for about 15 years at Portland District Health. She is in the third and last year of her Master’s Degree in Nurse Practitioner through Flinders University and has already been recognised for her high achievements, winning a Chancellor’s letter of commendation for ‘outstanding academic achievement and high GPA’. Her Grade Point Average (GPA) is 6.75 from a possible score of 7, and all this has been achieved while working full-time and raising children. The study has been invaluable. “Some of the important areas I’ve learnt about include patient assessment, the importance of looking at drug interactions and allergies, and assessing patients experiencing common palliative care symptoms and pain.” This year, Ms Spurge will complete 300 hours of supervised placement at Southwest Healthcare Warrnambool with palliative care doctor Emma Greenwood. PDH Executive Director of Primary Care Services Margaret Cadenhead said PDH was pleased to support Ms Spurge’s training. “We will be able to explore new opportunities with the advantage of Jo’s new skills,” she said. Ms Spurge also thanked PDH for its support of her study. UPSKILLING: Emma Greenwood & Jo Spurge

Skill development Respected trainer headed to the Limestone Coast The Limestone Coast Women in Ag Network will host Jeanette Long, a trainer and coach who is passionate about developing people skills in agriculture, for an Effective Conversations workshop on July 29 at Millicent. Jeanette will deliver an interactive workshop that gives you insights into why you can communicate with some members of your farm team or family members and not others, exploring strategies to achieve effective communication. The workshop will examine communication styles, effects of stress on communication, practical tips for working in teams and running meetings, develop your confidence as a team member and identify the skills you bring to a group. Jeanette Long (pictured) is a director and facilitator, trainer and coach for Ag Consulting Co. She is well known and respected for her focus on developing people skills in agriculture. Jeanette delivers a range of training

programs, manages projects as well as coaching individuals across Australia and New Zealand. She assists organisations and farm families with succession and strategic and business planning. “We’re very excited to host Jeanette Long in the Limestone Coast”, said MacKillop Group CEO, Meg Bell. “Good communication is one of the key skills for success in life and building resilience, being able to have highly experienced and respected workshop presenter, Jeanette Long, in the region is a great opportunity to improve your communication skills. “As communication always involves more than one person we’re encouraging women to bring along members of their wider team, such as work colleagues, family members and partners.” The Limestone Coast Women in Ag Network (LCWiAN) is a network for women in the agriculture industry in the Limestone Coast to communicate with and support each other in both a social and

“...good communication is one of the key skills for success in life and building resilience...” Meg Bell (Mackillop Group CEO) a professional capacity, building strong connectedness in the region. MacKillop Farm Management Group is coordinating the network and is excited to work with DairySA, Lucerne Australia, the Grassland Society of Southern Australia, Coorong Tatiara Local Action Plan, Women in Business and Regional Development, WoTL (Women Together Learning) and the Limestone Coast Landscape Board to establish the network. This network is funded by the Australian Government’s Future Drought Fund and their Networks to Build Drought Resilience program, which is administered by the Foundation for Rural & Regional Renewal.

During this year, the network has two more events planned, Financial Awareness (date to be confirmed) and an evening networking event on August 26 at Keith. For more information, to join the network or to register for a Limestone Coast Women in Ag Network event head to www. mackillopgroup.com.au or contact MFMG communications and

events officer Sally Klose on 0427 829 143. You can also contact one of the partner organisations - DairySA, Lucerne Australia, the Grassland Society of Southern Australia, Coorong Tatiara Local Action Plan, Women in Business and Regional Development, WoTL (Women Together Learning) and the Limestone Coast Landscape Board.

Wall-to-wall fun Wattle Range school holiday program unveiled Explore and experience the July Wattle Range school holidays, ‘Full Throttle in Wattle’ Winter Program. It is a chance to try new things, revisit old favourites and learn new skills with activities spread across the council area to entertain a range of kid’s interests. Wattle Range Council director development services Emma Clay said it was an exciting winter program capturing experiences and entertainment activities that are free for all Wattle Range residents. “We encourage your get in early to book your place,” Ms Clay said. Full Throttle in Wattle school holiday program will commence on July 9 and run until July 22 featuring a range of activities for all ages and interests. Young people can register for an exciting line up of events including the Millicent Skate Park League competition (pictured far right) for skate, scoot and BMX and the All-Aboard Training Session to learn

or improve your skateboarding skills with all equipment provided. A full day of activity in Tantanoola visiting the Tantanoola’s majestic caves (picgtured below), using VR

goggles and craft followed by an afternoon of making cold rolls is also on the 2022 July program. On Wednesday, July 13, NAIDOC week will be celebrated with a workshop facilitated by Aunty Jenny Bishop teaching indigenous painting on skateboards and storytelling. Other events include exploring fungi in the forest, pottery, cartoon drawing, ping pong & pizza, a special visit by Mr Snot Bottom (pictured left) and a full day of activities in Penola with VR goggles, craft and Nintendo Switch competition in the Library then an afternoon at the Community Herb Garden with tours, tastings and take-home herbs. The ‘Come & Give Back’ event these holidays is at Lake McIntyre with tree planting and if you like can assist with a bird count followed by a BBQ. Back by popular demand is digital technology, including Switch, X-Box and new VR goggles & games, which will all be available at the Millicent Library. Activity bookings can be made through Eventbrite at www. eventbrite.com/cc/ full-throttle-in-wattle-julyholiday-program-548079 or by contacting the Millicent Visitor Information Centre on (08)8733 0904 or email to events@wattlerange. sa.gov.au The full Winter Holidays Program is available at www.wattlerange. sa.gov.au/tourism/allevents/school-holidayactivities-in-wattle-range

Art preservation in the spotlight $150,000 in Regional Arts Victoria Funding will ensure Glenelg Shire’s valuable Cultural Collection of significant artworks are preserved for future generations. Glenelg Shire was successful in their application for a Tier 2 grant through the Victorian Government’s Regional Collections Access Program. The announcement was made last week at Hamilton Gallery and Glenelg Shire’s Cultural Collection is among 36 museums and galleries across regional Victoria to benefit from the $4 million investment through this scheme. Mayor Anita Rank said Glenelg Shire Council is custodian to a hugely significant and diverse collection which is currently stored in several spaces across the shire. “Through this grant the current storage space, which is given to the 250 works of art in the Portland Arts Centre, will be upgraded to a climate controlled, museum standard facility,” Cr Rank said. “This space will provide the first museum standard storage space for the Glenelg Shire and will be the first step towards fulfilling our vision of preserving and developing the collection for the benefit of the community.” The grant is administered and delivered by Regional Arts Victoria in partnership with Creative Victoria, the Australian Museums and Galleries Association Victoria, the Public Galleries Association of Victoria and the National Gallery of Victoria. The grant supports museums and galleries to appropriately care for a store their cultural collections.

Donation set to keep service on track Veterans set to benefit from Federal Government windfall for local support hub Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin said our servicemen and women, veterans and their families have given so much to the defence and security of our nation and, in return, it is our duty to provide them with the very best support we can. “Limestone Coast Veterans Service Hub received a grant of $20,000 under Round 7 of the Stronger Communities Program.” Mr Pasin said. “This grant has enabled the Limestone Coast Veterans Support Hub to purchase a Veteran community vehicle to support the new vulnerable veterans to rehabilitate in the Lower South East region and to support and assist the ageing veterans and their families to their houses as they need wellbeing support. “We have a large, active and proud veteran community here in the Limestone Coast and I am committed to continuing to work closely with the Limestone Coast Veteran Service Hub volunteers to ensure essential services are delivered at the grassroots level.” Limestone Coast Veteran Service Hub Welfare and Compensation Support Laurie Mann said this support would allow them to provide a more comprehensive support across the Limestone Coast Region and into Western Victoria, enhancement of our Veteran Community Reachout support. “This will be a great tool to support our most vulnerable families when needed and allow us to enhance our services across the region,” Mr Mann said. “The vehicle will enhance the training and community wellbeing provided across our region in running community awareness programs more frequently.”

More than just aged care Boandik also having an impact in disability sector While much of Boandik’s reputation is due to its services as an aged care provider, the organisation is also among the region’s registered providers of disability services. An NDIS-registered provider since 2018, Boandik Community Care—a branch of the major organisation— offers flexible and personalised services for adults living with disability. Boandik’s disability services coordinator Nathalie Goodall said Boandik provides services to NDIS participants to support an unmet need in the region. “These services are vitally important to individuals living with disability as it supports them to have choice and control in their life,” Ms Goodall said. Staff in multiple roles ranging from case managers, registered nurses and support staff provide these services for individuals. While Ms Goodall has 12 years of experience in disability services and is among the most experienced registered nurses

working in the industry in Mount Gambier. “Boandik employees have long term experience in the industry, pride themselves on a friendly professional approach and support individual preferences of each client,” she said. “Boandik takes pride in delivering a high standard of support services to each individual, which focuses on supporting every person’s individual preferences. “An experienced, stable team of professionals support each of our clients’ individual preferences for how they would like their support needs to be undertaken.” Moving forward, Boandik

is committed to the safe and sustainable growth of its services for NDIS participants. A client, who preferred to remain anonymous, said it meant a lot to have access to the right support. “Boandik are my legs because mine don’t work very well anymore,” they said. “They [Boandik] help with everything that I can no longer do. It means a lot to have access to help and support when the body will no longer work like it used to. “Having access to support in the community means that I can stay in my own home. It’s so important to have access to this type of care.” NOT JUST AN AGED CARE SERVICE PROVIDER: Bordertown and Naracoorte clients tour the Boandik Community Wellbeing Centre.

Have your say on the seaside In a bid to better plan for the future, a community survey is being conducted looking to tap into all of the different voices of the people who live, work, invest in and visit Robe. Please tell us what you like best about Robe and share your ideas on how we can make Robe even better into the future. We want to hear your suggestions, ideas and opinions if you are: • 15 years and older; • work in Robe; • live in or around the Robe District; • invest in or own property in Robe; or • are a visitor to Robe. Your identity will remain anonymous. This is an independent survey being run by Dr Karen W Miller (PhD) from Leadingrowth and co-author of the book, Marketing Research: an integrated approach to solving business problems. Any questions you have about the survey, please email Dr Karen W Miller (PhD). Email: karen.miller@leadingrowth.com All data collected is compliant with the Commonwealth Privacy Act 1988 and the Codes of Conduct set out by the Australian Market & Social Research Society. The raw data and anything that identifies you or anyone participating in the survey will not be shared and will be deidentified. Any information from the survey will be compiled into a report to ensure the anonymity of all people participating in the survey. The final report will be presented to the District Council of Robe who will share it with the community of Robe and any interested parties. The survey will take about 30 minutes to complete. If you have lots to say it could take a bit longer. It is suggested you find a quiet place to sit down and maybe make yourself a cuppa (or some other beverage) to enjoy while completing the survey. To complete the survey mark the responses that best apply to you. To give you extra opportunities to have your say there are several “other” boxes where you can write up to 250 characters, as well as five open-ended questions where you can write as much as you like. Please use these to write your ideas, suggestions or opinions. This survey is designed to hear all of the different community voices. We want you to contribute and have your say. Your voice matters. The survey closes 5pm on Friday, July 22. and the link to survey is https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/Robe2050

Rotary gift to region’s young students Dictionary program targets Year 3 students at Limestone Coast small schools The Rotary Dictionary’s program was founded in 2004 as a three-club project (Mt Gambier, Mt Gambier West & Mt Gambier Lakes) to celebrate Rotary International’s 100th birthday, when all Year 3 students in the City of Mount Gambier and District Council of Grant received a dictionary. In 2005, the Rotary Club of Mt Gambier West decided to continue to present dictionaries but on a much smaller scale to students at Moorak and Yahl Primary Schools and Allendale East Area School. In 2009, the Rotary Club of Mt Gambier West applied for a District Simplified Grant through our Rotary District, which allowed us to increase our numbers and schools. Compton, Mil Lel and Glenburnie Primary Schools were added. The Rotary Club of Mt Gambier West see this is as a worthy project, so continues to work with these six schools each year. Many of the schools incorporate dictionary work in class and home activities as students have access to their own dictionary. Each dictionary is personalised with the students name and year of presentation. This year 105 dictionaries will be presented to Year 3 students at Mil Lel, Compton, Glenburnie, Moorak, Allendale East and Yahl schools. WORD POWER: Rotary Club of Mt Gambier West president Ray Herbert (standing along with long serving member Bob Chapman (seated) display some of the dictionaries with Grace, Mac, Georgina & Rafferty. PHOTO COURTESY OF FRANK MONGER

CROSSWORD

14. In the Toy Story movie franchise, who voiced Buzz Lightyear? 15. What primary colour is the beloved Sesame Street character the Cookie Monster? 16. What are baby mice called? 17. Minerva is the Roman goddess of what? 18. Cleopatra was the queen of which country? 19. In which city was Martin Luther King Jr when he delivered his iconic ‘I Have A Dream’ speech? 20. Who was the headmaster of Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry? 21. What is the name for a fear of spiders? 22. Atticus Finch is the chief

Sudoku

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

7 5 8 6 2 3 9 1 4

6 8 5 1 4 2 3 7 9

1 3 7 5 9 8 4 2 6

9 2 4 7 3 6 1 8 5

5 6 1 3 8 4 2 9 7

8 7 9 2 5 1 6 4 3

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protagonist in which Pulitzer Prize winning novel? 23. Which actor won the Best Actor Oscar for the films Philadelphia (1993) and Forrest Gump (1994)? 24. Who scored the extra time drop goal for England to win the 2003 Rugby World Cup defeating Australia 20-17? 25. John Deacon, Brian May, Freddie Mercury, Roger Taylor were the original members of which rock band? 26. What nationality was artist Henri Matisse? 27. In Game of Thrones, what is the name of Jon Snow’s Direwolf? 28. What is the chemical symbol for lead? 29. What was the first Bond film, hitting the screens in 1962 with Sean Connery playing 007? 30. How many players are there on an Olympic curling team (excluding mixed curling teams)? 31. Which year was the first Tonka truck made – 1945, 1947 or 1949? 32. Barbara Millicent Roberts is the full name of which time honoured doll? 33. San Siro Stadium is home to which two big name football (soccer) clubs? 34. What is the world’s smallest bird? 35. In which city would you be if you were visiting the Colosseum? 36. Which board game is played with teams of players trying to identify specific words from their teammates’ drawings? 37. Who released the autobiography Moonwalk in 1988? 38. Dover is the capital of which US State? 39. Which artist painted ‘The WaterLily Pond’ in 1899? 40. Which boy band helped launch Robbie Williams’ career?

Answers -1. Lisbon; 2. Eight; 3. Brendon McCullum; 4. Winston Churchill; 5. 1952; 6. Majak Dawe; 7. Big Brother; 8. Thor: Love and Thunder; 9. Queensland; 10. Orange, white & green; 11. New York City; 12. Italian; 13. Patrick Star; 14. Tim Allen; 15. Blue; 16. Pups; 17. Wisdom; 18. Egypt; 19. Washington; 20. Albus Dumbledore; 21. Arachnophobia; 22. To Kill A Mockingbird; 23. Tom Hanks; 24. Jonny Wilkinson; 25. Queen; 26. French; 27. Ghost; 28. Pb; 29. Dr No; 30. Four; 31. 1947; 32. Barbie; 33. A. C. Milan and Inter Milan; 34. Bee Hummingbird; 35. Rome; 36. Pictionary; 37. Michael Jackson; 38. Delaware; 39. Claude Monet; 40. Take That

DOWN 1) Rib order 2) Seed site, sometimes

3) Emulating a sleepyhead 4) Suck up again 5) Expensive 6) Irregularly round 7) Crumbly earth deposits 8) Dundee hill 9) Lip-___ (mouth the words) 10) Party handouts 11) Fate of a certain shah 12) Keebler’s crew 13) Darlings 21) Lifeboat item 22) Puccini genre 25) Cookbook amt. 26) Long walk 27) Ireland nickname 28) Like auto shop floors 29) Slap cuffs on 31) Former prince? 32) Obviously chafed 33) Last word in a threat 34) Stabilizing part 35) List-lengthening abbr. 37) Fine fiddle 38) He played Opie 39) Congressman, for one 43) Do again 44) Alternatives 45) Bitterly regret 46) Certain construction girder 47) “Let’s make some ___!” 48) Neighbor of Israel 49) Fund contributor 50) Not silently 52) Observatory function 53) Hardly heart-pounding 54) Prepare to take off 55) Watchful pair 56) Plymouth landmark

1. What is the capital of Portugal? 2. How many sides does an octagon have? 3. Who is the coach of the English Test cricket team? 4. Gary Oldman won a Best Actor Oscar in 2018 for his role in the movie Darkest Hour – which real life character did Oldman portray to claim the Academy Award? 5. In which year did Queen Elizabeth II ascend the throne? 6. Which former North Melbourne & Melbourne key position AFL player retired effective immediately this month? 7. Broadcaster & media personality Chrissie Swan rose to prominence courtesy of her appearance on which reality TV show? 8. What is the title of the latest instalment in the Thor movie franchise that is set for release in Australia this month? 9. What is the second largest State in Australia? 10. Which colours make up the three stripes on the Indian national flag? 11. Which city would you be visiting if you were at the Empire State Building? 12. Credited with discovering America, what nationality was 15th century explorer Christopher Columbus? 13. Who is SpongeBob’s best friend?

4 9 3 8 1 5 7 6 2

ACROSS 1) Battle memento 5) They may be fine-toothed 10) Provide provender for 14) Ear part 15) Reproductive organ 16) Turnpike toll unit 17) Type of code 18) Plastic wrap brand 19) Start of a south-of-the- border cheer 20) Water x 3 23) Yard or garage events 24) Media component 25) Evolution, for one 28) Anonymous people 30) Ethiopian coin 31) Robin Hood’s Tuck 33) ___ out a living (scrape by) 36) Water x 3 40) Stock holder 41) Temperamental 42) In midvoyage 43) Used a bell 44) “Animal Farm” author 46) Map within a map 49) Single piece of information 51) Water x 3 57) Limerick’s land 58) Kayak’s relative 59) Put down for the count 60) Three oceans touch it 61) Love, in Lourdes 62) Corp. bigwig 63) Pork, for one 64) Studious stereotypes 65) Game based on world conquest

BrainTeaser

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2022 Dancers Ball 1. MJ Dance Studio Under 12 dancers performing a lyrical piece 2. City of Mount Gambier Councillor Sonya Mezinic deputising for Mayor Lynette Martin 3. Elisabeth Benny & Grace Clark from Margaret Cleves Dancing School 4. Debutantes 5. Debutante trainer Maria Slape pinning her Buchanan family sash on dance student Halle Boult 6. Debutante dance 7. Debutante partners 8. Emayah Young, Laura Benny & Amber Thompson

9. Debutante Dance 10 Meg White & Tyla Brooks 11. Meg White, Cohen Janeway & Abby Thompson 12. Kate Wright & Evie Sealey 13. Tyla Brooks & Thomas Bellinger 14. Debutantes, partners & flower girls 15. Alice Tentye, Stevie Collins & Amber Thompson PHOTOS COURTESY OF GEORGIA PAIGE PHOTOGRAPHY

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Crater Lakes update More public access to January fireground areas

Easy Mexican bake 1 tbsp olive oil 500g beef mince 1 brown onion, finely chopped 450g sweet potato, peeled, cut into 2.5cm pieces 30g packet taco seasoning 1 tsp dried oregano leaves 800g can diced tomatoes 400g can black beans, rinsed, drained 100g (1 cup) pre-grated Mexican cheese blend 1/3 cup chopped fresh coriander sprigs 2 green shallots, thinly slice Method Heat the oil in a large flameproof baking dish over medium-high heat. Add the beef and onion. Cook, using a wooden spoon to break up any lumps, for 8 minutes or until the beef is browned and onion softens. Meanwhile, place the sweet potato in a microwave-safe bowl. Microwave, covered, on High for 5 minutes or until just tender. Drain. Scatter the taco seasoning and oregano over the beef mixture. Cook, stirring, for 1 minute or until aromatic. Add the tomatoes, black beans and sweet potato. Bring to the boil. Reduce heat to medium and simmer for 5 minutes or until the beans are heated through and the liquid reduces slightly. Preheat grill on high. Scatter the cheese over the beef mixture and grill for 5 minutes or until the cheese is melted and golden. Season and sprinkle with the coriander and shallot to serve.

Hallmont Estate event raises critical funds for Cancer Council Hallmont Estate hosted a Cancer Council SA fundraiser with a twist last month. Moving their traditional Biggest Morning Tea to the Blue Lake Bar & Bistro for an evening function, as part of the centre’s community fundraising dinners, and with $5 from every meal, as well as raffle proceeds, filling the fundraising coffers the Hallmont hosts were able to raise more than $2500. The Hallmont Estate Embers Choir also performed on the night, accompanied by Lily Mawson on keyboard with the initial tally of $2670 still seeing donations added before Hallmont will hand the windfall over to the Cancer Council SA for research and provision of amenities for cancer sufferers.

Mount Gambier City Council reopened Haig Drive and Brownes Lake/Kroweratwari to the public last Tuesday for the first time following the Crater Lakes fire in late January this year. The area is now accessible following significant risk assessments undertaken by consultant engineers since the fire recovery began. City of Mount Gambier CEO Sarah Philpott said daily inspections have been undertaken around the area to ensure it is safe to access again. “To date there has not been any erosion or significant rock debris that has fallen from above the sloped face along the flagged area, even with the recent rainfall,” she said. Temporary fencing has been relocated closer to the embankment to mitigate the risk of potential landslides causing injury to people in the area, and signage has been installed to indicate the possible hazard of falling rock and other debris. The signage and fencing is in place to prevent vehicles and pedestrians from stopping and lingering at the embankment and we ask the public to ensure their own safety by obeying all signage and avoiding these areas that can still pose a risk,”Ms Philpott said. In recent months following the fire council has progressively undertaken inspections and assessments, enabling a staged reopening of areas where the risk to the public has reduced. The Blue Gum Trail and crater rim from the stairs to Centenary Tower, and back section of Carinya Gardens Cemetery are the only remaining zones closed to the public. “Council has now received a detailed report into the ongoing management of the fire affected trees in these areas and will be assessing the options in the near future,” Ms Philpott said. Council officers recently undertook a controlled vegetation burn of pest plants along the northern side of Grant Avenue as part of the Blue Gum Trail clean up and it is anticipated the trail will be reopened in the coming weeks.

Author backs up seaside event with Mount Gambier Library book launch Author Nina Campbell is heading to Mount Gambier Library to launch her debut murder mystery novel Daughters of Eve this Tuesday 7pm, having held a similar event at the Port MacDonnell Library on Monday. Team leader library programs Kristi Brooks said Daughters of Eve, an unputdownable feminist revenge thriller, ws receiving rave reviews from best-selling Australian authors. “This thought-provoking novel is filled with twists and will have you questioning notions of justice and retribution and just how far you would go to protect the ones you love,” Ms Brooks said. When a high-profile murder lands literally at her feet, Detective Emilia Hart sees a chance to expand her caseload beyond the endless succession of domestic violence matters she is forced to investigate. But this is no simple investigation. Another body turns up, then another. Then more - a lot more. All men, all shot, with a similar MO. Nina studied theatre and literature at university before making a career as a professional writer across the community and public sectors. Describing her change in career as a midlife crisis, she now says she is living the dream. “I took a leap to follow my dream.You’ve got one life. Live it to the full,” This is a free event with refreshments provided and books available for sale. Bookings are required and can be made by contacting Mount Gambier Library on (08)8721 2540 or book online at www.mountgambier. sa.gov.au/library under ‘Programs and Events’.

CRATER LAKES UPDATE: (Above top)Haig Drive and Brownes Lake/ Kroweratwari reopened last week with temporary fencing and signage installed to mitigate the risk of potential landslides; (above centre) updated Crater Lakes access map; & (above bottom) the recovery continues.

MY PROPERTY A Stunning Spacious Family Home 4 Clem Court, Mount Gambier

Beachfront and central luxury accommodation

Apollo Bay

Mount Gambier

Naracoorte

Port Fairy

This large, modern property is close to schools,

via double doors. Three-way design bathroom

parks and moments from the CBD. The study

with a double sink, a full-width mirror, separate

boasts a built-in desk and dual horizontal

shower, spa bath and a separate toilet. Outside,

windows. The master bedroom features a WIR

the pergola is equipped with a built-in BBQ,

and an ensuite, the remaining four bedrooms

water feature, an automated sprinkler system

offer BIR’s. The kitchen has high quality finishes,

and dual entry shedding. Inside the double

gas cooktop, electric oven, b/bar, d/washer

garage, a separate workspace, offering outside

and a butlers pantry with access from the

access and a RCAC. The home is comforted by

garage. The family room boasts a built-in

electric ducted heating/cooling throughout.

entertainment unit and opens onto the pergola

FAST FACTS AGENT Ray White Mt Gambier 2A & 2B Mitchell Street, Mt Gambier Tahlia Gabrielli 0438 883 992 tahlia.gabrielli@raywhite.com raywhitemtgambier.com.au RLA 291 953 PRICE

Highest & Best offers by 12pm 12th August (Unless sold prior)

5+

2

2

Land Size: 960m2 (approx)

COMPLETE

BATHROOM

PACKAGES Designed by

Shaynna B laze

Robe

accommodation

Phone 0448 652 586 www.alohaaccommodation.com.au

tile.com.au

Complete Package Price

7,388

$

From

25 BAY RD MOUNT GAMBIER 08 8723 9600

N

EW

PR

IC E

eldersrealestate.com.au

$545,000 - $565,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

287 Jennings Road, Tantanoola

4

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

$90,000 + SAV

6

10 Marlow Crescent, Mt Gambier

3

2

1

NE

W

1

$479,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

Beauty Studio

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

When choosing a Property Manager, the most important things our Landlords look for are... TRUST COMMUNICATION EXPERIENCE LOCAL KNOWLEDGE PASSION REPUTATION E.O.I by 06/07/2022 at 1pm

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

Mitchell Road, Compton

LAND | 72.4 hectare (approx)

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Residential Sales

Office Manager

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

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

RLA 1903

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

3 Twila Grove

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

Lot 43 Crane Lane, Mil-Lel

a| 1.21 ha

4

2

$365,000-$395,000

3

Popular Conroe Heights location - lovely brick and tile family home. Deceptively large with open plan living areas with gas ducted heating throughout. Solid timber kitchen, master bedroom with walk in robe and ensuite - further three bedrooms all with built in robes.

NEW

Hurst Camera House

BUSINESS ONLY

$160,000 + SAV

Crystal Vision Relaxation Centre

$250,000-$270,000

NEW

4

1

4

$369,000-$389,000

2

1

1

$350 pw | Available Now

24C Bay Road

2

1

1

$380 pw | Available 22/07/22

16 Ehret Street

3

1

1

$400 pw | Available Now

15/20 O’Leary Road

3

1

1

$410 pw | Available Now

3 Kensen Court

3

1

1

$420 pw | Available Now

6 Maxwell Street

4

2

2

$460 pw | Available 08/07/22

$250,000-$270,000

A RARE OPPORTUNITY • Land size 2.833HA - approx. 7 acres • A wonderful lifestyle opportunity awaits • In coastal township of Port MacDonnell • Rare small acreage land a stone throw from the ocean

7 Thompson Court, Moorak

NEW

a| 4,571m2

$689,000-$699,000

6

3

4

Located in a quiet area with an amazing rural outlook is this huge family home. Complete with 6 bedrooms, a spacious master that includes a walk-in & ensuite, plus guest bedroom with bathroom. Open plan living, double car garage under the main roof with a workshop plus a detached colorbond shed.

26 Coolabah Street NEW PRICE

$369,000-$379,000 4 1 1 A home that has plenty to offer and is sure to impress. Many upgrades have been made over time - there is a large bonus second living area and convenient rear yard access. All ready for you to simply move in and enjoy.

Gebhardts Property Management

10 Reginald Street

a| 2.833 ha

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

Highest & Best Offers

Amazing opportunity to build your dream home or holiday getaway. Stunning ocean views, large allotment approx. 5,014m2. Power passing with plenty of room for a home and shedding. Hard to find seafront location near coastal township of Port MacDonnell.

NEW

7 Underwood Avenue

Located just a stone throw from Montebello Shopping Centre, Tafe SA and Uni precincts. Lovely family home with comfortable and easy living. Three generous sized bedrooms all freshly carpeted and include BIR, plus 4th bed or 2nd lounge.

RENTALS

a| 5,014m2

792 Springs Road, Port MacDonnell

6 2 a|1,453m2 approx E.O.I Great investment opportunity with this Mount Gambier stone duplex. Fully tenanted until 2023 - both sides comprising of three bedrooms and one bathroom. Large allotment of approx. 1,453m2 with great potential for the keen investor.

55 Suttontown Road

$60,000 + SAV (approx. $130,000) BUSINESS ONLY Be your own boss and take advantage of this fantastic opportunity. Well known and respected to the region plus all over Australia - selling crystals, jewellery, incense, clothing plus much more.

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

NEW

$279,000-$295,000 3 1 4 Solid Mount Gambier stone home in good proximity to local schools, shops, Tafe SA and Uni SA. Open plan dining and lounge with slow combustion fire and timber floorboards throughout.

A long established business perfect for a family or partnership. Great trading figures. High exposure location and strong client base. Buyer group security and diverse range of products. Speak to agent for further details.

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

Lot 105 Eight Mile Creek Road, EMC

An amazing and rare opportunity! Great home site with commanding rural views. Quiet rural setting only minutes to the city. On approx. 3 acres – Zoned Rural Living. Expect to be impressed. Contact agents for further details

7-9 Ingleby Street

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

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

16 Ehret Street

Avail Now

NEW PRICE

$379,000-$399,000 4 1 1 Quality Lakes location in quiet cul-desac – warming elevated views. Perfect family home with two living areas plus office/4th bedroom. Close to Blue Lake and City Centre. Currently leased.

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

3 Kensen Court

$400 pw 3 1 1 • 3 bedrooms, main with BIR • Open plan kitchen/ dining/living area with r/c airconditioning • Kitchen with dishwasher and electric cooking • Single detached stone garage with extra storage • Low maintenance and secure yard • Walking distance to CBD • Pets negotiable

17 Renfrey Place

6 Maxwell Street

Avail Now

$420 pw 3 1 1 • 3 bedrooms, spacious main with WIR • 3 way bathroom with separate vanity area • Open plan kitchen, lounge & dining with r/c aircon • Kitchen with electric cooking and dishwasher • Second living area • Fully enclosed back yard • No pets

NEW

Avail 08/07/22

$460 pw 4 2 2 • Main bedroom with ensuite & walk-in robe • Remaining bedrooms with built-in robes • Open living / dining / kitchen area • Kitchen with electric cooking & dishwasher • Ducted gas heating • Undercover patio area • Double garage UMR • Garden shed • Pets negotiable

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

1 Finnis Street, Mount Gambier

RLA 282 450

1, 2 & 3/53 CARDINIA STREET, MT GAMBIER

E.O.I

New

New EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 18TH JULY 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior)

- A RARE FIND, BUY ONE OR ALL THREE! - Clever use of land to incorporate three community titled units onto one original land allotment - All three units feature open plan living, kitchen with electric appliances, dishwasher & tiled floor, two bedrooms with BIR’s plus undercover alfresco & low maintenance courtyard - Corporately leased on various length agreements with combined market appraised rent of $970 p/w 6 3 4 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 or Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 68 WYNHAM ROAD, MOORAK

E.O.I 29 acres

NEW > VALUE PACKED

Positioned on a corner allotment with a Northernly aspect the home is filled with natural light. The open plan living is kept warm by the slow combustion wood heater with option of gas heating. While the kitchen is as spacious as it is functional, complemented by stainless steel gas cook top and electric oven, a breakfast bar and ample storage. The home consists of three bedrooms, tastefully renovated compact bathroom with separate toilet and laundry amenities. Every entertainers dream when you step outside into the semi enclosed entertaining area, complete with pot belly wood stove and ceiling fan. Connected by the entertaining area is a 6m x 6m lined and carpeted recreational room or flexible car shed space, the choice is yours + undercover carport & 6.6kw solar.

IDYLLIC COUNTRY LIFESTYLE -

3

$310,000-$330,000 Contact Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 LOT 4 LANG ST, DARTMOOR

pNew rice

$130,000 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 Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

LAND

1

59 JOHN WATSON DR, MT GAMBIER

4

$288,800 1,137m2

pNew rice

- 1120m2 elevated allotment in a sought after street with Northerly aspect - Water, power, sewer, gas, NBN connected or passing - Great location surrounded by quality homes & overlooking one of the largest parks in Conroe Estate Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND

E.O.I 69 acres

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 18TH JULY 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) - Undulating pasture with bore + tank, cattleyards with Norton crush & cement shed - A fantastic location, within minutes of the City - Development block for the future expansion of the City of Mount Gambier (STPC) Sara 0438 708 281 or Al 0418 849 266 LAND

10 LEMANA CRT, MT GAMBIER $369,000-$399,000

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

Sara McManus 0438 708 281 $165,000 1,120m2

200 WORROLONG RD, WORROLONG

- Build your dream home or luxury townhouses on this large 1137m2 allotment amongst the serenity in this beautiful, unique & private setting - The Lakes Area has very few remaining vacant allotments - so don’t miss your chance! - Town water supply & sewer will be connected while power & NBN is available Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND

- Featuring 3 bedrooms, main with ensuite & additional bedrooms with BIRs - Spacious lounge room plus kitchen/dining with electric cooking & WI pantry - R/c ducted heating & cooling will keep a comfortable temperature all year round

10 GREENRIDGE DR, MT GAMBIER

Solid brick family home set on 29 acres Offering stunning sweeping views of the surrounding countryside and Centenary Tower Light-filled open plan kitchen and family room that opens out to the North-facing pergola Outside features a double garage UMR with storage room, 19m x 9.5m shed with 3.3m clearance & workshop, separate hay shed, cattle yards with ramp & crush, 5 fenced paddocks with stock troughs and a 6kW solar system 4 2 10 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

3

2

1

16H WOMBWELLS RD, CASTERTON

P.O.A 30.7 ha

- Approximately 76 acres this including 8 acres of unmade road reserve - Partially cleared scrub land with plenty of scope to further clear & develop - Complete with two dams, a small creek and a 16m x 8.5m Colorbond shed with high clearance two access roller doors Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND

- 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

3

1

3

670B EIGHT MILE CREEK RD, EMC

E.O.I 5798m2

- Build your beach home or permanent residence (STPC) - The unique allotment boasts an abundance of native vegetation, some history on display being a piece of the “Old Port Mac Jetty”, has a significant fenced frontage & feature island to create your own oasis - An extremely rare opportunity with only a few steps to the beach! Toni Gilmore 0402 356 905 LAND

SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA 1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 1989

malseeds.com.au

COMING SOON 157 Bahgallah Road, Casterton $755,000 - $775,000

8.5 acres (approx)

10 Vivienne Avenue, Mt Gambier $690,000 - $720,000

Victoria 3304 | 126 Acres (approx) For more information contact Jason Malseed

4

2 7 Karyn Prelc

5

2 6 Jason Malseed

Sand Mine, Comaum $550,000

3

2 2 Jason Malseed

1 Ireland Street, Millicent $300,000 - $320,000

12.26ha approx up to 10m deep Jason Malseed

Open Sunday

2.00pm - 2.30pm

7 Mayflower Court, Mt Gambier $410,000 - $435,000

3

1 1 Wendy Flint

Open Sunday

1.00pm - 1.30pm

7 Eight Mile Creek Road, Port MacDonnell $540,000 - $570,000

3,762m2 (approx)

6

7 Glynn Drive, Nene Valley $399,950

2 10 Wendy Flint

200 North Terrace, Mt Gambier $295,000 - $310,000

3

1 2 Jason Malseed

3 1 Wendy Flint

1B Crouch Street North, Mt Gambier $239,000 - $249,000

2

1 2 Jason Malseed

1/9 Marara Street, Mt Gambier $250,000

2

1 1 Jason Malseed

Open Sunday

12.00pm - 12.30pm

26 Acacia Street, Mt Gambier $355,000 - $365,000

3

1 5 Jason Malseed

COMING SOON ‘Mount Salt Homestead’ - Mount Schank E.O.I Price Range: $1.5m - $1.65m

74.3 acres (approx) | 3 Living Areas

5

2 6 Jason Malseed

4 Bedroom Complete Renovation 2/3 Acres (approx) in Kalangadoo

14 Cobb & Co Way, Robe $750,000 - $770,000

3

2 2 Karyn Prelc

53 Chellaston Road, Munno Para West Highest & Best by 5th of July

3

1 1 Wendy Flint

21 Maxwell Street, Mt Gambier $500,000 - $525,000

5

2 2 Jason Malseed

3/33 Shelton Street, Mt Gambier $250,000 - $270,000

2

1 1 Jason Malseed

9 Glenferrie Close, Mt Gambier $400,000

3

1 1 Wendy Flint

3

1 2 Jason Malseed

4

1 2 Karyn Prelc

Open Sunday

2.00pm - 2.30pm

9 McIntosh Street, Nangwarry $180,000

3 1 Karyn Prelc

Open Sunday

10.00am - 10.30am

8 & 10 Bott Street, Kalangadoo Auction 23rd July 2022 12pm (onsite)

3/11 Millard Street, Mt Gambier $185,000

2

1 1 Wendy Flint

Open Sunday

3.00pm - 3.30pm

12 Tobruk Avenue, Robe $635,000 - $655,000

4 William Street, Mt Gambier 4 1 $395 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

22 Lake Terrace West, Mt Gambier 2 1 3 $310 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

Lot 119 Glenelg Road, Nelson $15,000

Water Site Wendy Flint

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 17 Marlow Court, Mt Gambier $479,000 - $489,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3+

2

4

Sale 10 - 12 Donovans Road, Mt Gambier $389,000 - $419,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3+

2

1

Sale 3

1

4+

Sale 85 Cardinia Street, Mt Gambier $290,000 Open by appointment

32 Umpherston Street, Mt Gambier $379,000 - $389,000 Open by appointment

2

2

5/89 Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier 3 $419,000 - $449,000 Open by appointment

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

3

1

3

3

1

2

Sale 2

2

2

6

Sale 4

10 Fartch Street, Mt Gambier $299,000 - $329,000 Open by appointment

5

5 Callahan Place, Mt Gambier $369,000 - $389,000 Open by appointment

Sale Coming Soon... Stage 2 Southend Access Road, Southend Open by appointment

Land

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Hayley Goodwin Macey Humphries Client Services Campaign Manager Manager (08) 8724 7405 (08) 8724 7405

1

2

1

Rental 8 Hirth Street, Mt Gambier $270 P/W Available: 20/07/2022

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Rental

Rental 134 North Terrace, Mt Gambier 3 $390 P/W Available: Now

Jess Teakle Senior Property Manager 0455 826 616

120 Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier $400 P/W Available: 16/07/2022

1

2

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

31 Victor Street, Mt Gambier $540 P/W Available: 25/07/2022

4

1

3

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

Macaela Higgins Administration (08) 8724 7405

4 Telopea Court, Mt Gambier $570 P/W - Furnished Available: 18/07/2022

4

2

4

3

2

2

Rental 3

2

2

Sale Business

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Rental

Rental 3

Kirby McIntyre Property Management (08) 8724 7405

3/2 Jardine Street, Mt Gambier $560 P/W Available: 29/07/2022

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

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Property of the week See it to believe it – A stunning spacious family home with modern, luxury features.

Sale Dickens Delights, Mt Gambier $200,000 + Stock Open by appointment

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

4 Clem Court, Mount Gambier. Highest & Best offers by 12pm 12th August (Unless sold prior) 5+ Open by appointment

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This large, modern property is close to schools, parks and moments from the CBD. The study boasts a built-in desk and dual horizontal windows. The master bedroom features a WIR and an ensuite, the remaining four bedrooms offer BIR’s. The kitchen has high quality finishes, gas cooktop, electric oven, b/bar, d/washer and a butlers pantry with access from the garage. The family room boasts a built-in entertainment unit and opens onto the pergola via double doors. Three-way design bathroom with a double sink, a full-width mirror, separate shower, spa bath and a separate toilet. Outside, the pergola is equipped with a built-in BBQ, water feature, an automated sprinkler system and dual entry shedding. Inside the double garage, a separate workspace, offering outside access and a RCAC. The home is comforted by electric ducted heating/cooling throughout.

RURAL RUNDOWN Innovation makes for better pastures Culitvation calculator can prove to be the difference A cultivation calculator, believed to be an Australian first, has been developed to help farmers assess how much cultivation work they need to make better pastures. The calculator has emerged as one of the positive outcomes from the Increasing Soil Carbon and Climate Resilient Farms projects coordinated by Heytesbury District Landcare Network (HDLN). The projects also found that multispecies pastures can have a huge benefit in late spring and summer. The projects have included trials based on regenerative agriculture practices to demonstrate how increasing soil biology and adopting minimum or appropriate tillage methods and changing from monoculture pasture species to multispecies can improve soil, animal, pasture and human health. The cultivation calculator was developed by project team members Healthy Farming Systems cover crop advisor Jade Killoran and regenerative farming advisor and partner in Camperdown Compost, Tony Evans. Ms Killoran said the calculator came about as a response to sowing trials across 20 farms in the project, particularly after noticing spring minimal tillage machines and direct drilling producing unsuccessful results compared to more aggressive cultivation. The calculator has four categories; time of sowing, previous paddock preparation,

previous pastures or crops within the past six months, and soil type. Farmers can score each of the categories and their total score suggests a cultivation method to increase the likelihood of success for future sowings. Ms Killoran said it aimed to make decisions easier for farmers and to make sowing more successful for multispecies crops or any sowing operation. “It’s an easy-to-use tool and the categories are quite broad but it helps farmers to place their paddock in a scenario and make

it easier to plan whether to do light, medium or heavy cultivation. “It takes some of the guess work out of sowing a multispecies or any type of crop or pasture.” Ms Killoran said the Increasing Soil Carbon and Climate Resilient Farms projects showed that farms in the Western District have winterdominant rainfall and can grow autumn and winter pastures into spring very successfully, but the pasture becomes dormant in late spring and summer. “We found that’s where the multispecies had a fantastic impact with producing

feed later in the season and the dual benefit of keeping the ground covered and protected for soil health. “From a production viewpoint, sowing multispecies in spring to boost late spring and summer production was where it was really successful.” Ms Killoran said the trials produced very high-quality feed. “Because of the mix, the animal has the ability to self-regulate their diet and the mix gives energy, protein and fibre at various times of the season.”

Ms Killoran said there was a huge upsurge in interest in multispecies pastures and she expects it will be taken up by more farmers in the next 5-10 years. “It’s a space worth watching,” she said. HDLN landcare coordinator Geoff Rollinson said the trials had assessed the impact of different additives and cultivation methods on multispecies pastures. “Jade and Tony noticed great variation in the condition and history of paddocks to establish those trials so they came up with a spreadsheet-based calculator looking at the variables to help farmers to decide what level of tillage is required to prepare a paddock for a crop or pasture,” Mr Rollinson said. “It will give farmers a guide to the best possible chance of success with establishing a pasture. It might take two or three years to establish a successful multispecies pasture unless you take account of the variability of the paddocks you’re working with. They tested the calculator against actual observations and it stood up to those assessments.” The calculator is available for free from the HDLN website https:// www.heytesburylandcare.org.au/ The projects were supported by the Lord Mayor’s Charitable Foundation, Australian Government, Deakin University, Camperdown Compost, Focus, Corangamite Shire, Corangamite CMA, Healthy Farming Systems, Triple R Biochar and Beach Energy.

Original ram sale format returns Sheepvention returns to onsite ram auction for the 2022 event The ram sale will again be a major component of this years’ Sheepvention Rural Expo. The sale is set to be held at 10am on Tuesday, August 2, and keen buyers can view the rams on Monday, August 1, in the Sheep Pavilion at the Hamilton Showgrounds. Whilst the sale is generally renowned for its pen of five, this year the committee has also opened up to a pen of three to

cater for various studs, following the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic. Although Sheepvention was not heldlast year, the ram sale was taken online where there was an 89 per cent clearance rate of 44 rams offered and an average sale price of $4294. The committee is eager to see the sale return to its more original format. “We’re very excited to have a ram sale with a crowd again

after a two year hiatus, hopefully this will bolster a good sale result,” ram sale convenor Will Crawford said. “We’ve got a great variety of high quality and renowned studs participating in the sale, including Glendonald Merino Stud, Pendarra Poll and Forest Spring Merinos. We also have a great assortment of short and long wool sheep on offer. The committee wish to thank all 16 studs for registering and supporting the sale.” The Sheepvention committee this year also welcome Montarna SheepMaster Stud who will be donating a ram to raise funds for the Riding For The Disabled Charity. “The main reason we are sponsoring a ram is because my wife has been involved with the RDA for over 30 years,” Montarna

SheepMaster Stud owner Gary Doyle said. “We moved to the region in January and brought the stud with us, we thought this would be a great opportunity to get involved in the local community, as well as showcase the Sheepmaster breed, the newest of the shedding

sheep.” Sheepvention Rural Expo will be held at the Hamilton Showgrounds on Sunday, July 31, to Tuesday, August 2. Tickets are available online at www.sheepvention.com PHOTOS COURTESY OF JILL FRAWLEY

RURAL RUNDOWN Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS

WEDNESDAY Numbers fell away to 8,400 head consisting of 4400 lambs and 4000 sheep at Hamilton. Quality was mixed and very plain with very few good quality lambs on offer. A much smaller field of buyers together with store buyers who were active. The market that was generally softer by $5 to $10/head for the trade 3 score lambs up to 22kg and heavier lambs over 22kg being $20/head softer. Light Lambs 12kg to 16kg sold from $52 to $100/head. Light trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $138 to $174/head averaging between 680c and 747c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26kg made from $140 to $189/head averaging around 652c to 730c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs sold to $215/head. The offering of sheep again lacked weight. Competition for sheep was softer for all ewes again by $20/head and the wethers remained firm to $5/head cheaper on previous sales, quality being a factor. Heavy cross bred ewes made to $206 and well covered Merino ewes making between $80 and $134/head to average 578c to 650ckg/cwt. Merino wethers sold from $123 to $139/head to average between 680c to 750c/kg cwt. General run of mutton to average between 550c and 635c/kg cwt.

Mount Gambier Market Report CATTLE

Lessons to be learned about cutting corners In his previous work as an agronomist, Gippsland beef farmer Tim Wilson saw how farmers went wrong when cutting corners to save a few dollars. Mr Wilson (pictured below) has avoided making the same mistakes on his Labertouche farm near Drouin and will get to show the formula for his success when he hosts a Grassland Society of Southern Australia (GSSA) tour on July 13. The Angus farm produces grass-fed beef for Coles and Greenham and is enjoying the benefits of “trying to do everything right without being too high flying”. “We try to cover all the bases and make sure everything is done properly as opposed to cutting corners,” Mr Wilson said. “I worked in agronomy before working on farm and saw a lot of people cutting corners, and it always ended up costing them money.” His formula has been a success, earning the farm a placing in the final three of the Farmer of the Year award and becoming the host of farm tours and the subject of TV promotions. While Mr Wilson has previously opened his farm to show his beef – this time he’s hosting a tour to look at his paddocks. They’ll get to see the results of a relatively good season and a long-held preference for late-season pasture varieties. “The season has been reasonable so we can’t complain too much,” Mr Wilson said. “We had a dry start but came in off a wet spring so that didn’t affect us too badly. However, we’ve had a bit of a cold snap coming into winter which has stopped everything abruptly. Normally we grow a fair way into winter but there’s a bit of pressure on for feed at the moment.” The farm mostly uses late-season varieties with novel endophytes. “I’ve been sowing Impact 2 with NEA 2 endophyte, although that has gone off the market so I am looking at some options as a replacement,” Mr Wilson said. “I want to stick with late-flowering, high-production diploid with a novel endophyte that steers away from staggers issues.” The 445-hectare farm has 450 breeders, split 50-50 between spring and autumn calving, and the animals are fattened over two years to bring total numbers to about 1300. The GSSA tour will also visit Darryl Hammond’s dairy farm. GSSA is returning to an in-person annual conference for the first time since 2019 and to the Gippsland region for the first time since 2008. The three-day conference on July 12-14 will be based at Lardner Park and follow the theme `Sowing the Seeds for Success’. The conference will include sessions on what soil carbon means for your business, optimising pasture diversity and its benefit, and concurrent sessions on protecting and prioritising pasture. Registrations can be made with GSSA on 1300 137 550 office@grasslands. org.au and more details can be found at www.grasslands.org.au.

Naracoorte Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers fell away this week as agents yarded 2129 lambs and 753 sheep to total 2882 head overall. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with a small number of active restockers. Quality is falling away with more small lots on offer showing signs of winter with prime lots being in short supply. Both the sheep and lamb sales sold to cheaper rates last week. Light lambs to the trade made from $64 to $128 with the lightweight trade 2 and 3 score selection making from $120 to $160/head. Tradeweight 3 score lambs mostly ranged from $150 to $171 to average around the 760c/kg cwt a fall of $4 to $6/head. Heavy lambs are becoming scarce as these returned from $177 to $205 with the few extra heavy lots making from $206 to the high of $237/head. Hoggets made from $100 to $192 as light sheep ranged from $68 to $102/head. Medium weighted sheep returned from $119 to $146 as the heavy pens sold from $142 to the high of $180/head. Rams made from $110 to $140/head.

Numbers remained steady at Mount Gambier as agents yarded 247 head of liveweight cattle. These sold to a smaller field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality was very mixed as we head further into winter with prime cattle being scarce in a cheaper market. Yearling cattle suitable for the trade were hard to find as they sought steers to 555c and heifers to 470c/kg. Feeder orders operated on the steers from 450c to 500c/kg and from 320c to 525c/kg for heifers as restockers purchased a few from 460c to 500c/kg over both sexes. Grown steers attracted the trade from 424c to 456c with the grown heifers also to the trade making from 340c to 425c with feeder support from 348c to 465c/kg. Heavy cows lost up to 17c as they ranged from 320c to 369c/kg with lighter types making from 210c to 324c to the trade with feeder activity from 270c to 280c/kg. Heavy bulls sold from 240c to 328c with lighter weights to feed reaching 350c/kg

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers lifted this week as agents yarded 464 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers however not all of these were active as feeders and a larger field of restockers were strong throughout the sale. Quality was very mixed over the pens with more cattle coming forward showing signs of winter in a mixed market for price. A small number of vealers were on offer as the steers reached 570c, and the heifers 578c/kg. Yearling steers to the trade made from 510c to 558c, with similar heifers making from 506c to 575c/kg. Feeder orders operated on steers from 474c to 550c, and heifers from 425c to 515c/kg. An extra local restocker order combined with the usual restockers to source steers from 430c to 564c, and heifers from 500c to 550c/kg. Grown steers to feed on made up to 440c, with the grown heifers attracting trade support from 370c to 445c, and feeder interest from 325c to 465c/kg. Heavy weight cows were firm in price as they made from 340c to 383c to the trade. Light weight types to the same buyers made from 315c to 348c/kg. Feeders were active to 344c and restockers purchased from 314c to 322c/kg. Heavy bulls returned from 266c to 337c/kg.

Call to arms for Meals on Wheels help Volunteers needed for vital community service It is just about giving some time to your community and local Meals on Wheels officials are hopeful more people will choose to roll up their sleeves to be part of one of the Meals on Wheels teams across the Limestone Coast. Mount Gambier, Millicent, Beachport and Naracoorte services could all use more hands on deck to ensure the vital service continues to play a significant role in the lives of aged and vulnerable members of the community. Branch Support Officer Jo Burford said COVID had significantly impacted their volunteer base, which was already an aging workforce. “It is just about giving some time to your community and you can do as much or as little as you want,” Jo said. “It is not just about delivering meals either, it is about quickly checking on the elderly and vulnerable.” Mount Gambier, Millicent, Naracoorte and Beachport services could all do with extra volunteers. Pre-COVID, schools were often part of the volunteer base but that was a relationship that has not been restored with COVID still

playing its role in the community but Jo was hopeful that might be something that could be resurrected going forward. Local businesses often choose meals and Wheels as its community cause and Jo was also hopeful more business might sign up for some volunteer shifts. “The City of Mount Gambier helps us here in Mount Gambier and we really appreciate it and it is so helpful to have those council staff coming in and giving back to the community through Meals on Wheels,” she said. There are options to be part of the deliveries or the kitchen staff. The delivery shift is around 90 minutes, while the kitchen shift is generally from 7-11.30am. “The kitchen opportunity is actually a great option for people maybe looking to get into the hospitality industry,” Jo, who has been in her role since the end of January this year, said. Volunteering for Meals on Wheels is a rewarding experience and enables you to remain socially connected and engaged, while supporting vulnerable members of your community. Without the dedication and generosity of Meals on Wheels

volunteers, its valuable work would not be possible. For more than 65 years, Meals on Wheels has played a crucial role nationally in supporting the health and wellbeing of more than 200,000 older and vulnerable Australians each year, across 592 service locations. Its purpose is to support well-nourished and

independent communities through the delivery of a nutritious meal, social connection and a wellbeing check by our dedicated volunteer workforce. The Mount Gambier melas on Wheels service is set to celebrate its 60th anniversary in October this year. If you are interested in volunteering for Meals on Wheels,

head to the website or contact the Mount Gambier, Millicent, Naracoorte or Beachport service directly. DELIVERING THE MEALS: Kath Badenoch, Lesley Fleming, Roderick Fleming & Marie Richards.

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7TWO

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PEACH

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

TV THURSDAY, JULY 7 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F=G <0FGG 0FGG =FGG $FGG 3FGG FGG %FGG %F=G

THURSDAY JULY 7

F=G F=G <GF=G <<F0G <<F3G <0F$G <F=G

F03 %FGG %F=G F=G FGG F=3 <GFG3 <GF$G <<F<G <<F33

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ABC NEWS

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NINE SA

<F$3 0FGG =FGG $FGG 3FGG FGG %FGG %F=G F=G

FRIDAY JULY 8

<<FGG <0F$3 <F=G $FGG 3F=G

F03 %FGG %F=G FGG F=G <GF0G <<F=G <0FGG <FGG 0F0G

FGG %FGG %F=G <GF=G <<F=G <0FGG <0F33 <F3G =FGG 3FGG FGG %FGG F0G <GFGG <0FGG 0F=G =FGG =F=G

SEVEN SA

GEM

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GEM

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ABC NEWS

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ABC TV PLUS 3FGG <0FGG <0F=3 <0F3G <F=3 0FG3 0F$G =FGG =F=G $FGG $F03 3FGG 3F=3 FG3

ABC

9>HI9@;&EDBACEE FGG 78:HI 78-EDBACEE FGG 9>HI6C;8I5B8I9>HI <GFGG 6H@7?D'7;EDBACEI <GF=G <GI.H1EI!DAE?EI 2?78DCI<GIDBACEE <<FGG AI(>D;ID7CEE )@E?HA4>H'I57E?A@;D@I <0FGG DBACEI <FGG B?HA?@DB*HB?I <F=3 9CBD:>?EI !@A*I9CI!CA&EI 0FG3 78:HI 78-EDBACEE 0F33 )-I)@A&H?I D?+>HBEE #HA-8@-I C7A*H?IE =F$3 9>HI6C;8I5B8I9>HI $F$G 6H@7?D'7;EDBACEI 3F=G <GI.H1EI!DAE?EE FGG 9>HI(AC H+?EDBACEE F33 )@E?HA4>H'I57E?A@;D@I %FGG DBACEE %F=G "@1I I A8HAFI2 FI FGG :$6<@@=E(6@@89E"E B;@3?<>;ED7", CE 965I F=G 9>HI(AC H+?EDBACEE F=3 9>HI"@?HI2>C1I,D?>I 2?H/>HBI4C; HA?IDBACEE <GFG3 C*HI2>C//DB:I <GF0G

TV FRIDAY, JULY 8

FGG FGG <<F=G <0FGG

TEN SA

27BADEHEE FGG 9>HI)CABDB:I2>C1IE %FGG 2H#HBI)CABDB:I.H1EEI %F=G 6D:I6AC?>HAIDBACEE 2(45I5BD*@;I FGG HE+7HEDBACEE F=G C+>DH EI67EDBHEEI <0FGG 67D;8HAEEE <FGG 6CA8HAI(@?AC;EDBACEE 9>HI4>@EHI EDBACEE 0F<3 2H#HBI.H1EI5?I$IE 9>HI4>@EHI57E?A@;D@E 0F=G DBACEE =FGG 2H#HBI.H1EIE =F=G 5!"FI#>)=3E, 2E $FGG A@@8>=$E1E7@8'>);=@E $F=G +.:1@+E ;>4EA7 "E 5<?3:)4E 3FGG 5!"FEB>9<EA?4@ED7CEE F=G 9>HI"@?HE?I2H#HBI %F=G .H1EII 6AD?@DB EI C?I9@;HB?FI F$G 5@4: :=?8E EDBACEQE 06@E5@4: :=?89E?;@E 6@;@IE(6>E :88E4? @E:<E F$G <6;>)$6E<>E<6@E ;:<?:=*9E <<F$G A><E0?8@=<EA;?=3E <0F$G :=?8PEE @AA- EI(A@+?D+HE <F=G

ABC TV PLUS

3FGG <0FGG <0F=3 <0F3G <F=3 0FG3 0F$G =FGG =F=G $FGG $F03 3FGG 3F=3 FG3

SEVEN SA

9C8@-EE FGG 9C8@-I ?A@EE FGG . . EI)CABDB:I.H1EEE<<F=G 57E?A@;D@BI.DB @I <0FGG ,@AADCAIDBACEE <F=G (CDB?;HEEEDBACEE 9D//DB:I(CDB?EDBACEE 0FGG )D;;DCB@DAHI C?I2H@?EE . . EI5'?HABCCBI 0F=G .H1EEE =FGG . . I.H1EEE $FGG 5I47AAHB?I5''@DAEDBACEE 3FGG 69FE#@$;@< E(? @E I DBACEQE >88> E<6@E FGG >8:/@E)=:<9E >;E?E F3G )=:O)@E'@6:=3 <6@ 9/@=@9E8>> E?<E# 0E ?<;>89REE (@A@*H8D+EED7CEE <GFGG .H1I5*E?HA8@*FI <GF=G ?;4>=-ED7CEE 9>HI 7@;D HAFI.@$?/-E <<FGG D7", CE . . I.H1EI"@?HEE 4C;8I4@EHI I.H1I "H@8EI,@B?H8FI ?1:3E #>':=9>=ED7E1CEI 9D//DB:I(CDB?EDBACEE C*HI2>C//DB:E <FGG

.H1EI6AH@&'@E?EE %FGG 564I.H1EI)CABDB:EEI 5EDBACEI FG3 )@:D+@;I"@B8I 'I EI FGG 564I.H1EI5?I.CCBIE F=3 )-E?HA-I C@8FI ;:$:=E <<FGG DBACEE 9>HI CC8I @A*@I CE/D?@;IDBACEI <FGG A@B8I HED:BEI.H1I 0FGG NH@;@B8EDBACEE 0F03 9>DB&I9@B&EDBACEE 9HB@ ;HEI 0F=3 @A8I 7D EDBACEE 9>HI A7*EE =FG3 564I.H1EIE =F=3 )C#DB I9CI9>HI 4C7B?A-FI :/<>;:?EE $FG3 5:@?>@I @DEDBFII $F=G .>1@!E.:@9E"=3E.:O)>;E 3FGG D7E1CI 6@/?DE?HFI56@88ED7E8!1CEE 564I"@?HI.H1EII FGG 9>HI,HH&;-I,D?>I F=G 4>@A;DHI(D+&HADB:ED7CEI %F=G C7I4@B ?I5E&I9>@?FI )1@=:8@E @<@=<:>=E F=G D7", CEE A@:HED7", CE

GO

FGG 4>D;8AHB EI(AC:A@*EI FGG <0FGG 9>HI2D I)D;;DCBI C;;@AI %FGG )@BIDBACI <FGG 9>HI5 9H@*IDBACI %F=G 0FGG C7B:I2>H;8CBIDBACI FGG =FGG 9>HI.@BB-IDBACI =F=G =A8I C+&I!AC*I9>HI FGG 27BIDBACI F=G $FGG 9>@?I%G EI2>C1IDBACI <GFGG $F=G #HA- C8-I"C#HEI <<FGG @-*CB8IDBACI <0FGG 3F=G 9>HI.@BB-IDBACI <FGG FGG )C#DHFE%"81:=E"=3E06@E 6: 4)= 92E =FGG 6: ;@/ @3&EDACED*,,CE =F=G 5<?;92E )9<:=E.>=$I $FGG %F$3 )C#DHFI% @@<6>1@=&E DACED* CE5<?;92E 6?;8@9E $F=G A;>3:=I 3F=G F=G )C#DHFE% &ED7E1CE D* CE5<?;92E ?4@9E F=G @8)96:EE <<F=3 2/-I @*HEED7CEE %FGG <0F=G 27/HA:DA;ED7E1CEE F=G <F03 2C7?>HABI4>@A*EE D7E8!9CEE 0F0G 27A'DB:I57E?A@;D@E0 EE 0F3G )D&HI9-ECBI)-E?HADHEE <0FGG D7", CE

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS

"@B8I 'I(AD*@?HEI DBACE C&@-DI!CC?-I H;HB?;HEEFI06@E5-81:?E 5/6?; @;E5<>;-ED7E8!1CI ADC;I D?+>HBIDBACI CDB:I(;@+HEI,D?>I ABDHI DB:CIDBACEI 2>CA?;@B8I2?AHH?EDBACE 4CC&DB:I @1@DD@BI 2?-;HIDBACI 67E>1>@+&H8IDBACI 9>HI)@:D+I4@BCHI DBACI 57EEDHI67E>I9@;HEI )C;;-I 'I HB@;DE 7AI2?CADHEEDBACI 9>HI%%I(HA+HB?I 6@*@-E . 9 I.H1EI /8@?HI "@B8I 'I(AD*@?HEID7CI CDB:I(;@+HEI,D?>I ABDHI DB:CEDBACE ''I4C7B?A-IDBACI 9A7HI4C;C7AEIDBACII "D#DB:I6;@+&I2/H+D@;E DBACI .5 4I51@A8I ,DBBHAE

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

C*HI2>C//DB:I FGG 9>HI C+?CAEIDBACI 9>HI"C#HI6C@?IDBACI %FGG 2?@AI9AH&FI9>HI.H ?I HBHA@?DCBIDBACI FGG E+@/HI!DE>DB:I,D?>I 9IDBACI FGG I!DE>I27**HAI2HADHEI <GFGG HH;I5+?DCBI <0FGG 4>HHAEFI ?3E @:$6'>;E <FGG 5?4IDBACI 0FGG 9>HI"C#HI6C@?FII =FGG >/*9E E 6?=$@IDBACI 2?@AI9AH&FI9>HI.H ?I $FGG HBHA@?DCBFI -@E E 3FGG 06@E @6>83@; EA@=@9:9I FGG DBACI F=G )@+ -#HAFI ?4:8-E %F=G 7?<<@;IDBACI FGG .4 2FI >1@;E5<>;-ID7CI 67;;FI(6?<*9EN>);E F=G )4'@;P E ;@@E ?88ID7CI <<FGG 2H@;I9H@*ID7E1CI <0FGG C*HI2>C//DB:I <F=G )@+ -#HAFI ?4:8-E 7?<<@;ID7CI 0F=G 2?@AI9AH&FI9>HI.H ?I HBHA@?DCBIDBACI 9>HI C+?CAEIDBAC =F=G

9>HI"@?HI2>C1I,D?>I 2?H/>HBI4C; HA?IDBACI 9>HI6D:I6@B:I9>HCA-I DBACI 9>HI DB:I 'I 7HHBEI DBACI 6H+&HAIDBACI 9>HI)D88;HIDBACI 9>HI"D#DB:I CC*IDBACI !A@EDHAIDBACI 6H+&HAIDBACI 9>HI DB:I 'I 7HHBEI DBACI 6H+&HAIDBACI !A@EDHAIDBACI !ADHB8EIDBACI .HD:> C7AEIDBACI !ADHB8EIDBACI 9>HI6D:I6@B:I9>HCA-E DBACI 2HDB'H;8IDBACI !A@EDHAIDBACI C*HI2>C//DB:I 9>HI"@?HI2>C1I,D?>I 2?H/>HBI4C; HA?IDBACI 9>HI"@?HI"@?HI2>C1I ,D?>I @*HEI4CA8HBI DBACI 9>HI DB:I 'I 7HHBEI

7TWO

SBS VICELAND

4-+;DB:FI0>);E @E 3FGG ;?=/@2E :$68:$6<9E F$G ,CA;81@?+>E F=G 6@*@-I <<FGG 6D:I)C I6AH&&-IDBACI <0FGG 4-+;DB:FI0>);E @E ;?=/@E 2E5<?$@E E +#@ 8?-+II <FGG <F=G ,CA;81@?+>EI 6@*@-EI !AHE>1@?HAI AH@*DB:I 0FGG DBACEI .5 4I51@A8I $FGG ,DBBHAEIDBACEI . 9 I.H1EFI.7;@I $F<3 9>HI4CC&I /I,D?>I 3F<3 58@*I"D@1EDBACIE 3F$3 HC/@A8- EDBACEE "H??HAEI5B8I.7* HAEEI F<3 4-+;DB:FI0>);E @E ;?=/@E 2E 1@=:=$E %FG3 %F=G :$68:$6<9EI %F=3 )@E?HA*DB8EDBACEE 262I,CA;8I.H1EII AH@?I5ED@BI @D;1@-EI F=G C7ABH-EEDBACEI F3G 5B+DHB?I 27/HAE?A7+?7AHEED7CE D =E =$8:96 E ;@=/6CE

7MATE

NITV

)C#DHFE%5<>;4E >-&E <GFGG DBACED* CE5<?;92EA;@$E #> @I <<FGG )C#DHFE%#>9:@&EDBACE <<F33 D*, CE5<?;92E5?;?6E A;@@=@I <0F=G )C#DHFE%.: @E ;? -&EE <FGG D7E8!9CED*,,CE5<?;92E "=<>=EN@8/6:=I 0FGG )C#DHFE%7>=9>>=&EE 0F=G D7E8CED*, CE5<?;92E @=;-E A>83:=$I =FGG )C#DHFE%7-E ;:88:?=<E =F03 ?;@@;&EDACED* CE5<?;92E )3-E ?1:9EI $FGG )C#DHFE%#:/6?;3E06@E $F=3 5<>; &EDACED*, CE5<?;92E 3FGG 0:84?=E K'8@;I 3F=G )C#DHFE%06@E(@88E FGG :$$@;*9E ?)$6<@;&E F=G DBACED*,,CE5<?;92E ?=:@8E F$G ")<@):8ED =E ;@=/6CI %F=G )C#DHFE% 6?;8:@E (:89>=*9E(?;&ED7E3!8!=CE FGG D* CE5<?;92E0>4EE F=G ?= 9I F=G )C#DHFE%06@E ?; 9:3@&E D7CED*, CE5<?;92E ;-?=E <GF=G ;> =

7MATE

4AHH&I9CI4C@E?I 5*HAD+@BI(D+&HAEI DBACI 2?CA@:HI,@AEIDBACI (@1BI2?@AEIDBACI 2C7B8I! I 5I!CC? @;;I"D'HIDBACI 9>HI2D*/ECBEIDBACI )C#DHFI%5) @;4?=E 2E 06@E )@9<E >;EB@?/@&E DBACED* CE5<?;92E 6;:9<> 6@;E#@@1@I (@1BI2?@AEIDBACI 2>D//DB:I,@AEIDBACI 5;I)+ ;@E>@B EI !DE> BI,D?>I)@?HEI DBACI 6@A?HAI DB:EIDBACI 5*HAD+@BI(D+&HAEI DBACI 5!"FI#>)=3E, 2E ;:9'?=@E1E(@9<@;=E )883>$9E+.:1@+EE (@1BI2?@AEIDBACI 6AD?@DB EI C?I9@;HB?I DBACI )C#DHFI%(@*;@E06@E 7:88@;9&ED7E8!9!=CED*, CE 5<?;92E @==: @;E"=:9<>=

SBS MOVIES

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

SBS MOVIES

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

7TWO

9)I!DE>DB:I2>C1I FGG C*HI2>C//DB:I 2?H/I 7?ED8HI,D?>I F=G 9A@#H;I IDBACI (@7;I67A?IDBACI FGG @AA- EI(A@+?D+HI 4AHH&I9CI4C@E?I F=G )D;;DCBI C;;@AI)DB7?HI 5*HAD+@BI(D+&HAEI F=G .64I9C8@-I DBACI <0FGG C7EHI 'I,H;;BHEEI 2?CA@:HI,@AEIDBACI DBACI (@1BI2?@AEIDBACI <FGG )D;;DCBI C;;@AI)DB7?HI 2C7B8I! I 0FGG @ @ EI2+>CC;I 5I!CC? @;;I"D'HIDBACI C;D8@-I)C#DHI 6@A?HAI DB:EIDBACI 2/H+D@;IDBACI C1BI @E?I D+&HADB:I 0F=G 2CBEI5B8I @7:>?HAEI DBACI DBACI (@1BI2?@AEIDBACI $F=G **HA8@;HIDBACI 2>D//DB:I,@AEIDBACI 3FGG 4CACB@?DCBI2?AHH?I 29 "I9D* HAE/CA?EI DBACI DBACI 3F=G C:I(@?AC;IDBACI 6@A?HAI DB:EIDBACI FGG 27A'I(@?AC;IDBACI 5*HAD+@BI(D+&HAEI J=G II.D:>?;-I.H1EI DBACI %FGG 6H??HAI C*HEI5B8I !AD8@-I.D:>?I @A8HBEI 4C7B?8C1BI F=G I E+@/H8I9CI9>HI (@1BI2?@AEIDBACI 4C7B?A-I )C#DHFI% =/@E >=E"E F=G E+@/HI9CI9>HI 0:4@E =E >88- >>3&ED7CE (HA'H+?I9C1BI D*, CE5<?;92E.@>=?;3>E <GF$G D88HBI4C@E?@;I : ? ;:>I D;;@:HEIDBACI 5*HAD+@BI(D+&HAEI <<F$3 C?H;I BE/H+?CAIDBACI DBAC <0F$3 9>HI!DBHI5A?I57+?DCBI

BOLD

PEACH

NITV

)C#DHFE%06@E(@88E FGG :$$@;*9E ?)$6<@;&E DBACED*,,CE5<?;92E ?=:@8E F=3 ")<@):8ED =E ;@=/6CI )C#DHFE% E :8@9&EDBACE <GFGG D*, CE5<?;92E#)E":EE D =E7?=3?;:=CI <GF3G )C#DHFE% =/>=9/:>)9&E <<FGG D7E=!9CED* CE5<?;92E <FGG .@>=>;E(?<8:=$ED =E 5 ?=:96CI 0FGG )C#DHFE%(>8 E"=3E 0F=G 56@@ &ED7E8!9CED*, CE 5<?;92E >3;?<ED =E ?;:CI =FGG )C#DHFE%5<>;4E >-&E =F03 DBACED* CE5<?;92EA;@$E #> @I $FGG )C#DHFE%#>9:@&EDBACE $F=3 D*, CE5<?;92E5?;?6E 3FGG A;@@=@I 3F=G )C#DHFE%#?'':< B;>> E FGG @=/@&EDBACED* CEI F=G )C#DHFE% :$6<E0;?:=E0>E .:9'>=&ED7CED*, CE5<?;92E F$G @;@4-E ;>=9I )C#DHFE%7?3E %F=G ?9<?;39&ED7CED*, CE 5<?;92E @?=E ?8@- >=@9 FG3

)C#HI ?I)C I2?-;HI DBACII 9>HI)@:D+I4@BCHE DBACIE "@B8I 'I(AD*@?HEI DBACI C@8I /HBI .5 4I51@A8EI CDB:I(;@+HEI,D?>I ABDHI DB:CEDBACEE 2>CA?;@B8I2?AHH?IDBACI 4CC&DB:I @1@DD@BI 2?-;HIDBACI 67E>1>@+&H8IDBACII 9>HI)@:D+I4@BCHI DBACI 57EEDHI67E>I9@;HEI )C;;-I 'I HB@;DE 7AI2?CADHEEDBACI . 9 I.H1EFI )8?I 6@*@-I 7E?I5BC?>HAI @-I BI B87;&@B@I "@B8I 'I(AD*@?HEI DBACI )C#DHFE%5<>;4E >-&E DBACED* CE5<?;92EA;@$E #> @EE 6H8?D*HI2?CADHEEDBAC

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

9>HI"@?HI2>C1I,D?>I 2?H/>HBI4C; HA?IDBACI 9>HI)D88;HIDBACI 2HDB'H;8IDBACI 6H+&HAIDBACI 9>HI)D88;HIDBACI 9>HI DB:I 'I 7HHBEI DBACI !A@EDHAIDBACI 2HDB'H;8IDBACI 9>HI DB:I 'I 7HHBEI DBACI 6H+&HAIDBACI !A@EDHAIDBACI !ADHB8EEDBACE 9>HI6D:I6@B:I9>HCA-E DBACI )C*ID7E3!9CE 4>@A*H8IDBACI !A@EDHAIDBACI C*HI2>C//DB:I 9>HI"@?HI2>C1I,D?>I 2?H/>HBI4C; HA?II DBACI 9>HI"@?HI"@?HI2>C1I ,D?>I @*HEI4CA8HBI DBACI 6H+&HAIDBACI C*HI2>C//DB:

BOLD

PEACH

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

TV SATURDAY, JULY 9 NINE SA FGG F=G %FGG <GFGG <0FGG <0F=G <FGG <F=G 0F=G $F=G

SATURDAY JULY 9

3FGG 3F=G FGG %FGG %F=G <GFGG <0F3G <F$G 0FGG 3F=G

H?@1@-EDBACEE FGG 5I47AAHB?I5''@DAEDBACEE %FGG ,HH&HB8I9C8@-EE <GFGG 9C8@-I ?A@I2@?7A8@-EE 7AI2?@?HI BI5I(;@?HE <0FGG DBACEE )-I,@-EE <FGG 5A+?D+I H?EEDBACEE <F=G 9@ACB:@FI,>C EI,>CI 0FGG BI9>HINCCEDBACEE 57E?A@;D@BI.DB @I ,@AADCAIDBACEE 9>HI @A8HBI 7A7EI I 0G?>I5BBD#HAE@A-I $F=G 2/H+D@;EE . . I.H1EFI!DAE?I5?I !D#HEE 3FGG H?@1@-EE 3F=G . . I.H1EI2@?7A8@-EE 5I47AAHB?I5''@DAEDBACEE FGG 965IE %FGG 965IE "@ C7AI 'I"C#HFI 06@;@*9E5>4@<6:=$E <GFGG "'>)<E :;9<-ED7CE 7AI2?@?HI BI5I(;@?HEI C*HI2>C//DB:EE 2&D//-I9>HI67E>I @B:@ACCE

.64I9C8@-EE ,HH&HB8I27BADEHEI 9>HI)CABDB:I2>C1I I ,HH&HB8EDBACEI 6H??HAI C*HEI5B8I @A8HBEEI D:>1@-I4C/EEDBACEI 6CA8HAI(@?AC;EDBACEI 25.!"FI#>)=3E, 2E 5>)<6E"3@8?:3@E1E A8@=@8$E+.:1@+E ;>4E 8:=3@;9E =:1@;9:<-E 5<?3:)4EE 6CA8HAI2H+7AD?-I I 57E?A@;D@ EI!ACB?I"DBHI DBACEE 2H#HBI.H1EI5?I3IE DE+C#HAI,D?>I 55I 9A@#H;IDBACEE 2H#HBI.H1EII 5!"FI#>)=3E, 2EB>;<E "3@8?:3@E1EA(5E+.:1@+E ;>4E"3@8?:3@E 1?8EE )C#DHFE% :@E ?;3E R &E D" "EG.:1@E ;@@E ;E :@E ?;3*CED7E8!1CED* CE 5<?;92E ;)/@E(:88:9!E 0:4><6-E 8- 6?=<!E )9<:=E.>=$!E7?$$:@E E

4>D;8AHB EI(AC:A@*EI BI9>HI.D:>?I @A8HBI 6A@#HI67BBDHEI (H//@I(D:I DBCE@7AI9A@DBI 6@B@B@EI BI(- @*@EI )C;;-I5B8I)@+&I 4DA+;HI2 7@AHI (;@-I2+>CC;I 9>HI,D::;HEI,CA;8I 9>C*@EI5B8I!ADHB8EI H-I 7::HHI ( I)@E&EI @B:@ACCI6H@+>I 9>HI A7''@;C EI4>D;8I 9>HI58#HB?7AHEI 'I (@88DB:?CBI 2/D+&EI5B8I2/H+&EI DBACI IDBACI "D#HI5?I9>HI5/C;;CI DBACI 2@**-I IDBACI 9>HI2?@B8I /I2&H?+>I 2>C1ID7", CI ,>CEHI"DBHI EI ?I 5B-1@- ID7E9CI ,C7;8I I"DHI9CI C7 I DBAC

564I.H1EI5?I.CCBI 564I.H1EI H:DCB@;I 564I.H1EI 5I D:>;D:>?EI 564I.H1EI B8D@I.C1I 564I.H1EI 9>HI4CB?H ?I,D?>I C>BI6@AACBI 564I.H1EI 9>HI6AH@&'@E?I4C7+>I 564I.H1EI 564I.H1EI H:DCB@;I 564I #HBDB:I.H1EI 57E?A@;D@BI2?CA-I 564I.@?DCB@;I.H1EI B8D@I.C1I 564I.H1EI9CBD:>?I !C7AI4CABHAEI 564I.D:>?;-I.H1EI 9>HI4CB?H ?I,D?>I C>BI6@AACBI 564I"@?HI.H1EI ,HH&HB8I 9>HI,CA;8I9>DEI,HH&I 564I"@?HI.H1EI 564I.H1EI H:DCB@;I 564I.H1EI #HABD:>?I )H8D@I,@?+>I

ABC TV PLUS 3FGG <0FGG <0F=3 <0F3G <F=3 0FG3 0F=G =FGG =F=G $FGG $F03 3FGG 3F=3 FG3 F=G %FGG %F=G FGG F=G F<3 F0G F$3 <GFG3

SEVEN SA

ABC NEWS

<<F=G <0FGG <0F=G <FGG <F=G 0FGG 0F=G =FGG =F=G $FGG $F=G 3FGG 3F=G FGG F=G %FGG %F=G %F$3 F=G FGG F=G <GFGG <GF=G <<FGG <<F=G <<F$3

TEN SA FGG F=G %FGG %F=G F=G FGG F=G <0FGG <FGG 0FGG 0F=G =FGG $FGG $F=G 3FGG FGG %FGG FGG <GFGG <<FGG <FGG 3FGG FGG %FGG %F=G FGG F=G <GFGG <<F0G <0F=G 0FG3 $F=3 %FGG F=G <GFGG <0FGG <F=G 0F=G

ABC

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

A@:HIDBACEE %FGG ,HH&HB8I6AH@&'@E?II A@:HIDBACEE FG3 A@:HI 7HE?I FGG (AC:A@**HAIDBACEE 564I.H1EI5?I.CCBEE <GFGG 5:@?>@I @DEDBEDBACEE )D8EC*HAI)7A8HAEFE <<FGG #@3E =E0>><6E"=3E 8? E DBACEI 9>HI564I 'I #CBBHI <FGG CC;@:CB:I4@1;H-I 0FGG DBACEI $FGG 6@+&I C@8EFIA;@?<E $F=G ")9<;?8:?=E#>?3E0;: EE "@B8;DBHEE 7;D@INH*DAC EI C*HI 3F=G H;D#HA-FE5<@ 6@=E B?$@EDBACEI F=G 5/C+@;-/EHI,D?>I %F=3 @#D8I5??HB CAC7:>I DBACEE 564I.H1EEE F=G 9>HI CC8I @A*@I C?H;IDBACEI 9>HI2/;D?ED7CEE )-E?HA-I C@8FI ;:$:=EE F03 9>HI9AD@;I 'I4>ADE?DBHI HH;HAID7E8CE

4-+;DB:FI0>);E @E 3FGG ;?=/@2E :$68:$6<9E F$G ,CA;81@?+>E F=G "C#HI C7AI @A8HBI <<FGG DBACI <0FGG AH@?I4@B@;I C7ABH-EI <0F=3 DBACI <FG3 4-+;DB:FI0>);E @E 0FGG ;?=/@E 2E5<?$@E E $FGG +#@ 8?-+I $F0G ,CA;81@?+>I .5 4I51@A8EIDBACEE 9A@D;I9C1BEI $F$3 4-+;DB:FI0>);E @E ;?=/@E 2E 1@=:=$E 3F$3 :$68:$6<9IE $ I C7AEI9CI D+?CA-E F$G DBACEE %F=3 262I,CA;8I.H1EI ,CA;8EI)CE?I2+HBD+I F=3 @D;1@-I C7ABH-EFI F03 0?: ?=EDBACEE 9>HI 7HHB EI)C?>HAI BI"@1EDBACED =E <<F=3 =$8:96 EA@;4?= E A;@@ CI 0F0G 4-+;DB:FI0>);E @E ;?=/@E 2E5<?$@E E 0F3G +.:1@+E

F03 ,CA;81@?+>I 5;CBHEDBACEE 2>CA?;@B8I2?AHH?IDBACI "H??HA&HBB-ID7E8!9CI 4 ID7E1CI #HAI9>HI6;@+&I C?I <GFGG C&@-DI!CC?-I 4-+;DB:FI0>);E @E ;?=/@E E+#@ 8?-+E <<F$3 6@*@-I 564I,CA;8I.H1EI 9CBD:>?I,D?>I @#D8I <F0G )7DAI (62I.H1E>C7AI -B@*CFI9C/I9HBI AH@?HE?I)C*HB?EI =F0G DBACI CC8I,D?>I,CC8IDBACI */CEED ;HI 3F=G B:DBHHADB:IDBACI C@A8HAEID7CI )C#DHFI%"<<:/?&ED7CE D* ,CE5<?;92E @=;-E %F=G ?;;> I 4C;CB-FIB:8>< E ;?1@E @ E(>;83ID7", CI F3G 2C7?>I(@A&ID7CI . I,CA;8I B:;DE>I .H1E

)C#DHFE%"9<M;: 2E06@E F$3 7?=9:>=9E E06@E F<G A>39&EDBACED*, CE5<?;92E F=3 "8@ ?=3;@E"9<:@;ED =E ;@=/6CI <GFGG )C#DHFE%A?$?;:=@&EE D7E8CED* CE5<?;92E"89@=:E ?<6:8-ED =E ;@=/6CEI <<F=3 )C#DHFE%#:/6?;3E06@E 5<>; &EDACED*, CE5<?;92E <0F03 0:84?=E K'8@;I )C#DHFE%06@E(@88E 0F03 :$$@;*9E ?)$6<@;&E 0F=3 DBACED*,,CE5<?;92E ?=:@8E =FGG ")<@):8ED =E ;@=/6CI )C#DHFE% E :8@9&EDBACE $F=G D*, CE5<?;92E#)E":ED =E 7?=3?;:=CI FGG )C#DHFE%"E7>=<6E E 5)=3?-9&EDBACED*, CE F=G 5<?;92E"=<6>=-E F$G .?B?$8:?I )C#DHFE%A>9 >;3EB?; &E %F=G DBACED* ,CE5<?;92E )8:?=E @88> @9I )C#DHFE%7-E7:9<;@99&I FG3 DBACED*, CE5<?;92E ?;;:9>=EA:8'@;<9>=E <<FG3

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

9)I!DE>DB:I2>C1I FGG DBACI F=G ;?D*@?HI!DE>DB:I,D?>I )@??I,@?ECBIDBACI 57E?A@;D@BI!DE>DB:I <GFGG 4>@*/DCBE>D/EIDBACI <GF=G (CA?;@B8I4>@A?HAI 6C@?I,@AEIDBACI ,2"I(AHEHB?EI 2?H/I 7?ED8HI,D?>I <<F=G (@7;I67A?IDBACI I!DE>I9 IDBACI $F=G 2H#HB EI)C?CAE/CA?I 3F=G 4;@EED+I H/+CI27/HA+@AEI 4>@*/DCBE>D/I F=G 6D:I @E-I)C?CAEIDBACI 2?CA@:HI,@AEIDBACI F=G 5*HAD+@BI(D+&HAEI DBACI 6CA8HAI2H+7AD?-I I <<F=G 57E?A@;D@ EI!ACB?I"DBHI DBACI <0F=G )C#DHFI% ? <?:=E =F=G 7?;1@8&ED7CED*, CE5<?;92E ;:@E.?;9>=E $FGG )C#DHFE%06@EA)4'?88E $F=G #?88-&ED7CED* CE5<?;92E 3FGG 7:/6?@8E5?;;? := 3F=G

C*HI2>C//DB:I FGG 9A@#H;I FI ;>>4@2E FGG B@?;89 E >;: >=<?8E <GFGG (?<@; ?889IDBACI <<FGG ,HH&HB8HAI <0FGG C7EHI 'I,H;;BHEEI ,D?>I"7&HI @A+- I CI 0FGG 2?@B;H-I5B8I"7&HI =FGG DBHEIDBACI $FGG 2H#HB EI CAEHI @+DB:I 3FGG K"D#HKI 6CA8HAI(@?AC;IDBACI 3F=G 9>HI CA&E>DAHI H?I %F=G ,D?>I 7;D@BI.CA?CBI F=G DBACI I E+@/H8I9CI9>HI 4C7B?A-FI5) >8 I <GF0G E+@/HI9CI9>HI 4C7B?A-FI5>4@;9@< E B@4';> @96:;@I <<F0G 9>HI CA&E>DAHI H?I DBACI 9>HI!DBHI5A?I57+?DCBI <0F<3 AH@?I57E?A@;D@BI CCAE?H/IDBACI ,HH&HB8HAI 0F<G 4AHH&I9CI4C@E?I 2-8BH-I,HH&HB8HAI C*HI2>C//DB:I $FGG

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

CC8I4>H'I6@8I4>H'EE FGG H;D:DC7EI(AC:A@*EEE %FGG E+@/HI!DE>DB:E FGG ,D;8;D'HI HE+7HI <GF=G 57E?A@;D@EE ,>@? EI /I C1BI <0FGG B8HAEE <0F=G 57E?A@;D@I6-I HED:BE 0F<G 2?78DCI<GFI2@?7A8@-EE 9>HI"D#DB:I CC*EDBACEE 9>HI ''AC@8I =F$G 58#HB?7AHI2>C1EI (CC+>HEI5?I(;@-EE 9@E?HI 'I57E?A@;D@IE $F<G ,>@? EI /I C1BI B8HAEE $F$3 6CB8DI HE+7HEDBACEE 3F<3 !@A*I9CI!CA&EE <GI.H1EI!DAE?EE ,D;8;D'HI HE+7HI FG3 57E?A@;D@FE7?=3?E06@E (>4'?<EDBACEI 9>HI C:I C7EHIDBACEE %FGG 5* 7;@B+HI57E?A@;D@I %F=G DBACEE 965I F0G )-I"D'HI EI)7A8HAED7CEE F0G C*HI2>C//DB:I <GF<G H;D:DC7EI(AC:A@*EE

GEM

C*HI2>C//DB:I H;D:DC7EI(AC:A@*EI C*HI2>C//DB:I H;D:DC7EI(AC:A@*EI C*HI2>C//DB:I 8:@AI,@;;@+HI )-E?HADHEIDBACI 9>HI6@ACBIDBACI )C#DHFI%B>:9>=EB@=&E DBACED* CE5<?;92E 8>;?E #>'9>=I )C#DHFI% :/ @8>3@>=&E DBACED* CE5<?;92E#-?=E * @?8E )C#DHFI% >4@9E"E >;9@4?=&EDBACED* CE 5<?;92E ?=@E >=3?I 7: -I BDCBFI (?88?':@9E1E =$8?=3E +.:1@+E ;>4E5)=/>; E 5<?3:)4I 7: -I BDCBFIB>9<E 7?</6I 9HBBDEFI(:4'8@3>=2E ?-E, E+.:1@+E 9HBBDEFI(:4'8@3>=2E ?-E, 2E.?<@E+.:1@+E 5 I5'?HAI @A&ID7CI HE?DB@?DCBI,5

SBS

GO

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

)C#HI ?I)C I2?-;HII 67E>1>@+&H8IDBACI 9>HI)@:D+I4@BCHE DBACII )C#DHFE%5<>;4E >-&E DBACED* CE5<?;92EA;@$E #> @EE "@B8I 'I(AD*@?HEI DBACI 2DB:I5 C7?I9>DEI 4C7B?A-I 6@*@-I 6C-I.C*@8I !DH;8I C+&H-FI,5I )HB EII !CC? @;;FE(@9<E > 8E A;:3:;>=I 2*@;;I67EDBHEEI 2H+AH?EIE . 9 I.H1EI /8@?HII "@B8I 'I(AD*@?HEI DBACI )C#DHFI% @33?&EDBACE D* CE5<?;92E#>9?8:@E )=><6 7>= 9E 2DB:I5 C7?I9>DEI 4C7B?A-EE 2?@B8I /I5B8I6HI 4C7B?H8IDBACE

PEACH

FGG 9>HI"@?HI2>C1I,D?>I 2?H/>HBI4C; HA?IDBACI %FGG 9>HI DB:I 'I 7HHBEI DBACI FGG !A@EDHAIDBACI F=G .HD:> C7AEIDBACE <GF=G 9>HI6D:I6@B:I9>HCA-FI 06@E.>1@E ?;E :9 8?/@4@=< E06@E 06@9 :?=E ?<?8-9< E06@E @=@ ?/<>;E ?/<>;EDBACI <0FGG 9>HI DB:I 'I 7HHBEI DBACI <FGG )@E?HA4>H'I57E?A@;D@I DBACI FGG 9>HI6D:I6@B:I9>HCA-I DBACI <GF<3 !ADHB8EFI06@E =@E (6@;@E#?/6@8*9E5:9<@;E ?'- 5:<9 E06@E =@E (:<6E#>99*9EA;?=< E06@E =@E(:<6E06@E >4@E 5<)3- E06@E =@E(:<6E 06@E.?<@E06?= 9$:1:=$E DBACI <0F<3 C*HI2>C//DB:I <F$3 )C*ID7CI 0F=3 9>HI6D:I6@B:I9>HCA-I DBAC

TV SUNDAY, JULY 10

SUNDAY JULY 10

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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PEACH

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

TV MONDAY, JULY 11 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F=G <0FGG 0FGG =FGG $FGG 3FGG FGG %FGG %F=G

MONDAY JULY 11

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<GF$G <<F<G <0FGG <0F3G <F<G

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TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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)C#DHFE%"E7>=9<@;E =E <<FGG B?;:9&EDACED*,,CE5<?;92E ?=@99?EB?;?3:9I <0FGG )C#DHFE%5:<<:=$E =E .:4'>&ED7CED* CE5<?;92E B: ?E @==@<< (?;=@;I <F0G )C#DHFE%5) >;<E06@E <F=G A:;89&ED7E8!=!9CED*, CE 5<?;92E ?8@-E.)E 0FGG #:/6?;39>=I 0F=G )C#DHFE%"E7>=<6E E 5)=3?-9&EDBACED*, CE =FGG 5<?;92E"=<6>=-E =F03 .?B?$8:?I )C#DHFE% 6?8@<EA:;8&E =F3G DBACED*,,CE5<?;92E 3E $FGG (@9< :/ I $F=3 )C#DHFE%0;? :/&EDBACE 3FGG D* CE5<?;92E ?/O)@9E 0?<:ED =E ;@=/6 E )</6 E 3F=G FGG =$8:96CI )C#DHFE%7;E5<@:=EA>@9E F$G F3G =8:=@&EDBACED*, CE 5<?;92EB:@;;@E#:/6?;3E %F$G D =E ;@=/6CI )C#DHFE%0 >E E 9&E F=G DBACED*, CE5<?;92E FGG ?;'?;?E5) >1?ED =E ;@=/6 EA@;4?=C

@A;@I A@B?I(AHEHB?EE DBACEE )C#DHFI% :=$8?E" ?&E D7CED* CE5<?;92E7:/6?@8E "=3@;9>=E 5I,C*@B EI4@;;DB:E DBACE (C1HAI9CI9>HI(HC/;HE DBACE 2>CA?;@B8I2?AHH?EDBACE 4CC&DB:I @1@DD@BI 2?-;HIDBACI 67E>1>@+&H8I 9>HI)@:D+I4@BCHI DBACI ,C;'I CHI 57EEDHI67E>I9@;HEI )C;;-I 'I HB@;DE 7AI2?CADHEEDBACI 5(9.I.@?DCB@;I.H1EI 6@*@-II . 9 I.H1EI /8@?HII "@B8I 'I(AD*@?HEI DBACI 9>AC7:>I9>HI ,CA*>C;HIDBACI "D#DB:I6;@+&EDBACI )C#DHFE%5=: @;&ED7E8!1CE D* CE

4>D;8AHB EI(AC:A@*EI 3F=G F=G 9H;H?7 DHEI 6A@#HI67BBDHEI <<F=G (H//@I(D:I 0F=G DBCE@7AI9A@DBI 6@B@B@EI BI(- @*@EI =F=G ,@;;-&@ @* I $F=G 4DA+;HI2 7@AHI 3F=G (;@-I2+>CC;I F=G 9>HI,D::;HEI,CA;8I %F=G ,C;'I CHI F<3 H-I 7::HHI F=G ( I)@E&EI FGG 9>HI58#HB?7AHEI 'I F=G (@88DB:?CBI "D??;HI I5B8I6D:I47 I <GF=G 88I2 7@8E <<F=G @#D8I5??HB CAC7:> EI <<F$3 )D+ACI)CBE?HAEI <0FGG HCA:HI4;@A&H EI 5*@ DB:I2/@+HEI <0F=G HE?CA@?DCBI57E?A@;D@FI <FGG ?=:4?!E 5(I <F=G 0FGG )7A8HAI0$ %ID7CI 0F=G ID7E8!9CI 9>HI @*HEIDBACI C1I9CI"D#HI C7B:HAFI =F03 =F=G 7:=3IDBACI 564I.H1EI /8@?H =F$3

.H1EI6AH@&'@E?I 564I.H1EI)CABDB:EI 564I.H1EI5?I.CCBI 564I.H1EI 5'?HABCCBEI 5'?HABCCBI6ADH'DB:I 564I.H1EI C7AI 564I #HBDB:I.H1EI 564I.@?DCB@;I.H1EI 564I.H1EI9CBD:>?I 9>HI67EDBHEEI 564I.D:>?;-I.H1EI % =GI 9>HI,CA;8I,D?>I 6H#HA;H-I 4CBBCAI 9>HI A7*I 564I"@?HI.H1EI 9>HI67EDBHEEI 9>HI4CB?H ?I,D?>I C>BI6@AACBI 564I"@?HI.H1EI % =GI ,I.H1EI 564I"@?HI.H1EI 9>HI,CA;8I,D?>I 6H#HA;H-I 4CBBCAI 564I.H1EI #HABD:>?I ,I.H1EI 9>HI67EDBHEE

C*HI2>C//DB:I FGG H;D:DC7EI(AC:A@*EI C*HI2>C//DB:I <0FGG (CDB?;HEEIDBACI )-I!@#C7AD?HI)@A?D@BI <FGG @-EI 'I 7AI"D#HEI 0FGG DBACI =FGG 9>HI C7B:I5B8I9>HI =F=G HE?;HEEIDBACI /;CAHI 3F=G ,CA;8 EI AH@?HE?I FGG C7ABH-EFI9AH&EIDBACI 5B?D 7HEI C@8E>C1E F=G )C#DHFI%5?;?'?=3E >;E %FGG @?3E.>1@;9&EDACED* CE %F=G 5<?;92E5<@ ?;<EA;?=$@;E F=G )7A8HA I2>HI,AC?HFI ?88?3E >;E"E 8)@E.?3-E DBACI <GF=G 5B?D 7HEI C@8E>C1I <<FGG H@?>I BI(@A@8DEHI <<F=G DBACI (CDAC?ID7CI <0FGG "@1I I A8HAFI2 II D7E9!1CI <FGG 5B?D 7HEI C@8E>C1FI :;'-E ?88EDB?;<E,CE 0FGG <GG I!CC?-I 0F3G C*HI2>C//DB:I

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

2?H/I 7?ED8HI,D?>I (@7;I67A?IDBACI (CA?;@B8I4>@A?HAI 6C@?I,@AEIDBACI H;;'DAHI HACHEIDBACI 2C7B8I! IDBACI 5I!CC? @;;I"D'HIDBACI )C#DHFI% ?<4?=&EDBACE D* CE5<?;92E ?/ E :/6>89>=I 57E?A@;D@I @;;-I 4>@*/DCBE>D/I H/+CI27/HA+@AEI D:>;D:>?EI 2?CA@:HI,@AEIDBACI 5*HAD+@BI(D+&HAEI DBACI (@1BI2?@AEIDBACI 5*HAD+@BI(D+&HAEI DBACI )C#DHFI%#?4'>E &EE D7E8!1CED* CE5<?;92E 5-81@9<@;E5<?88>=@I )C#DHFI%06@E @?3E B>>8&ED7CED* CE5<?;92E 8:=<E ?9< >>3E )C#DHFI%06@E56:=:=$&E D7", CED* CE5<?;92E ?/ E :/6>89>=

C*HI2>C//DB:I "D'HI ''I C@8I 9>HI6C1;EI2>C1I @AA- EI(A@+?D+HI )D;;DCBI C;;@AI)DB7?HI .64I9C8@-I 6H??HAI C*HEI5B8I @A8HBEI 2/H+D@;FI @AA-I5B8I )H:>@BFI9>HI!DAE?I 9C7AIDBACI )D;;DCBI C;;@AI)DB7?HI ,HH&HB8HAI 2CBEI5B8I @7:>?HAEI DBACI **HA8@;HIDBACI 4CACB@?DCBI2?AHH?I DBACI E+@/HI9CI9>HI 4C7B?A-I 27A'I(@?AC;IDBACI .D:>?;-I.H1EI C+I)@A?DBIDBACI 9C7+>I 'I!ACE?IDBACI 4AD*DB@;I 4CB'HEEDCBEFI (?<@;8>>ID7", CI )@'D@ EI AH@?HE?I D?EI D7", C

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

9>HI BD+CABIDBACI !ADHB8EIDBACI 9>HI)D88;HIDBACI !ADHB8EIDBACI 4>@A*H8IDBACI 9>HI6D:I6@B:I9>HCA-I DBACI 9>HI DB:I 'I 7HHBEI DBACI 6H+&HAIDBACI !A@EDHAIDBACI !ADHB8EIDBACI .HD:> C7AEIDBACI !ADHB8EIDBACI 9>HI6D:I6@B:I9>HCA-FI 06@EB)88@3EA;>:=E <;? >8?<:>= E06@E (:$$8-E :=$@;E ?<?8-9< E 06@E#)99:?=E#>/ @<E #@?/<:>=EDBACI 2HDB'H;8IDBACI !A@EDHAIDBACI C*HI2>C//DB:I 9>HI"@?HI2>C1I,D?>I 2?H/>HBI4C; HA?IDBACI 9>HI"@?HI"@?HI2>C1I ,D?>I @*HEI4CA8HBI DBACI 9>HI DB:I 'I 7HHBEI

ABC TV PLUS 3FGG <0FGG <0F=3 <FGG <F=3 0FG3 0F0G =FGG =F=G $FGG $F=3 3FGG 3F=3 FG3

SEVEN SA

9C8@-EE FGG 9C8@-I ?A@EE FGG . . EI)CABDB:I.H1EEE<<F=G 57E?A@;D@BI.DB @I <0FGG ,@AADCAEDBACEE (CDB?;HEEEDBACEE 9D//DB:I(CDB?EDBACEE )D;;DCB@DAHI C?I2H@?EE 0FGG . . EI5'?HABCCBI 0F=G .H1EEE =FGG . . I.H1EEE $FGG 5I47AAHB?I5''@DAEDBACEE 3FGG 57E?A@;D@BI.DB @I ,@AADCAIDBACEE FGG *HA:HB+-ED7CEQE ;E %FGG 7:/6?@8E @?;9E?E4><>; %F=G ': @E;:3@;E4:$6<E8>9@E FGG 6:9E >><E? <@;E?E 96>/ :=$E/;?96RE ;E <GFGG .?);?E?=3E ;E7?; E '@=3E>1@;E'?/ ?;39E <<FGG <>E6@8 E?E >4?=E :<6E?E 3:98>/?<@3E6: REE <<F=G . . I.H1EI"@?HEE !CC?-I4;@EED'DH8ED7CEE <0F=G )@BD'HE?FE >$@-ED7CE H;;CI25EDBACEE <F=G CBH-I I 7HHBI ;D @ H?>E 0FGG

ABC NEWS

FGG %FGG %F=G <GF=G <<F=G <0FGG <0F33 <F3G 0FGG =FGG =F=G 3F=G F=G %F=G F$G <GF$G <<F$G <0FG3 <FGG

GEM

GO

7MATE

FGG F=G %FGG FGG F=G F=G <GF=G <0FGG <FGG 0FGG 0F=G $F=G 3FGG 3F=G F=G %FGG %F=G F=G <GF3G <<F3G

7TWO

FGG FGG FGG <GFGG <<FGG <0FGG <FGG 0FGG =FGG =F=G $F=G F=G %F=G <GF0G <<F<3 <0F<3 0F<3 =F<G 3FGG

BOLD

PEACH

TV TUESDAY, JULY 12 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F=G <0FGG 0FGG =FGG $FGG 3FGG FGG %FGG %F=G

TUESDAY JULY 12

F=G <GF=G <<FGG

<<F3G <0F$G <F=G

F03 %FGG %F=G FGG FGG F=G F33 <GF0G <GF$3 <<F<3 <<F$G

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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Risk and WHS Officer Permanent Position | 15 hours per week (0.4 FTE) Salary $84,733 pa FTE (pro rata) Applications are invited from suitably experienced candidates for the newly created role of Risk and WHS Officer. This exciting and challenging position will be responsible for overseeing the safety and risk programs for the College. The position will play a central role in developing, implementing, managing and reporting on robust and effective risk management and work health and safety practices within the College. Working across all areas of the College, the Risk and WHS Officer will provide expertise and advice to employees, the Senior Management Team and other internal and external stakeholders. The successful applicant will be required to hold a SA Working with Children Check for paid employment and be vaccinated for COVID-19. Applications, including a cover letter and resume (including contact details for three referees) should be submitted in PDF format only via email by 20 July 2022. A copy of the job description can be found on the College website (www.stmartins.sa.edu.au).

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

We’re hiring

Forklift Operator Treatment Plant 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. This position reports to the Treatment Plant Manager. Your main responsibilities will be to carry out all aspects of the Forklift Operator duties efficiently and safely in the Treatment Plant area. We are looking for someone with: • • • • • • • • •

CUSTOMER SUPPORT AND ADMINISTRATION OFFICER City of Mount Gambier has an exciting opportunity for a motivated and driven individual to join the Customer Support and Administration team. Reporting to the Team Leader Customer Support and Administration, the objectives of the Customer Support and Administration Officer are to provide high level administrative support functions for professional officers across the organisation and deliver exceptional customer experience to stakeholders in accordance with City of Mount Gambier’s vision and values, and community needs. Further information regarding the position, including the position description which identifies key competencies and selection criteria, is available from City of Mount Gambier website www.mountgambier.sa.gov.au/careers

A strong commitment to working safely Ability to work under limited supervision individually and in a team environment Strong numeracy and literacy skills Ability to respond and adapt quickly and prioritise tasks as required Excellent communication, problem solving and decision-making skills Good computer skills and familiarity with SAP & Microsoft Office Flexibility to work a day & afternoon shift rotation Ideally, an understanding Chain of Responsibility requirements High Risk Forklift Licence desirable but not essential

Enquiries about the Forklift Operator position can be directed to Treatment Plant Manager Chris Tzioutziouklaris on 08 8721 2868. To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com Applications close COB Friday 29 July 2022.

www.onefortyone.com

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The City of Mount Gambier is an equal opportunity employer committed to continuous improvement as a culturally safe and supportive workplace. We strongly encourage members of our First Nations community to apply. Applications close: Friday 15 July 2022 at 5:00pm.

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Hard work pays off Popular Demons marks 300 game milestone in style Every club needs at least one Chris Williams and the popular Demon clocked up his 300th game at the weekend in what was a mammoth win for South Gambier reserves. Williams is one of those players who has often been asked to sacrifice his own game for the good of the team and his is the consummate team player. It was when Mick Ryan was in the charge of the Demons A Grade team in 2005 when Williams walked into Blue Lake Sports Park, and it was a year later he took home the club’s reserves best and fairest. Hie entire career at South, it has been about hard work for Williams and he has never shied away from the challenge. In his first few seasons at the

Demons he was in and out of the senior side, one of those perennial fringe players, but Williams continued to impress, whether on the field in the seniors or reserves and eventually he secured a more regular senior spot under coach Jon Copping and played in the Demons 2009 A Grade premiership. In 2010, Williams was part of the South reserves premiership under coach Daniel Stratford, and he secured a second club nest and fairest but then the true breakthrough came and from 2011 to 2015 he was a permanent fixture in the senior side and in 2015 he was part of the Brett Exelby led Demons A Grade premiers. Williams’ team first attitude and strong work ethic on the field and his dedication to the club off the

field led him to be a part of the senior leadership group before being named vice captain in 2013. In 2018 after celebrating his 200th A grade game, Chris was rewarded life membership at South Gambier. To a man, his team mates describe Williams as loyal and hard working and his consistency and never say die attitude has made him a highly respected team mate and club person. He celebrated his 300th game with his family by his side, wife Alex, daughter Savannah and son Luca – who are his biggest fans. ULTIMATE TEAM MATE: Chris Williams being chaired off in his 300th game by team mates Luke Foran & Lloyd Pearce-Raisin

O’Donnell gets the job done A field of 27 golfers took part in a Par Round at the Mount Gambier Golf Club last Wednesday. The day was generously sponsored by Lady President Mary Kentish. Playing conditions were difficult due to very cold weather, difficult Pin placements and long T Blocks. The course took its toll on all players and the winner for the day in Division 1 was once again Di O’Donnell (23 Handicap) recording 3 down. Di’s split was 3 down on the front nine and Ssquare on the back nine, recording a much better score on the hilly back Nnne. Losing on a countback in Division 1 was Lady Captain Jan Shanahan (Handicap 19) caused by having 4 Ddown on the back nine. Jan was 1 up on the front nine and she also had to write down 6 wipes, which lost her the opportunity of taking out first prize. In Division 2 Libby Altschwager (25 Handicap) had the best score of the day 1 Up. Her card read 1 up front nine and 2 down back nine. Libby would be ruing the last two holes having to record two wipes, consequently, diminishing her score overall. Once again Heather Chapman (Handicap 31) featured in the placings for Division 2. Heather’s split was 1 down/2 down = 3 down. Heather had 8 wipes on her card and could have had a blinder if not for them. Four balls were handed out in the ball rundown and went to Gail Stephenson, Andrea Pegler, Heather Barry and Jeannette Braun. Three balls were collected by Lady Captain Jan Shanahan for her shot into the Par 3 8th Hole thus winning the Pro Shot. The other speciality prizes of the best score collectively on the front nine were collected by A Grade Jan Shanahan, B Grade Libby Altschwager and C Grade by Club Stalwart Jane Lamont. This Wednesday the 13th a Pairs Pinehurst Foursome is to be played and will be sponsored by Lorraine Stratford. LADIES MONTHLY MEDAL – STROKE ROUND 2/7/22. Last Saturday was cold but fine weather and 11 golfers presented themselves on course. Jan Shanahan( 9319-74) had the best score of the day and won 1st Placing. Jan score included a great birdie on the 3rd hole. Janina Morrison registered (98-22-76) and took out second placing in the Competition. Janina played both Nines consistently and recorded 49 off the stick on both. Third placing went to Helen McIntyre (99-19-80) which included 4 Pars for the day. PAR ROUND WINNERS: Sponsor Mary Kentish, Division 2 winner Libby Altschwager & runner up Heather Chapman and Division 1 runner up Jan Shanahan. Absent: Division 1 winner Di O’Donnell.

Tense battles at the Icehouse

The OneFortyOne Mount Gambier Pioneers women have held onto their second ranking on the NBL1 South ladder with a nail biting two point win over the Eltham Wildcats at the Icehouse on Saturday night. Shakera Reilly led the way with 17 points while Shaerrie Calleia(16); Hanleigh Reinoehl ,14 and eight rebounds, and Cassandra brown (110 all havain an impact. The defnsive effort of the group was critical in the basket-for-basket contest, withe the home side snaring 11 steals to the Wildcats’ four. The scoreboard ended up the other way for the Castec Riural Supplies Mount Gambier Pioneers men, though, with Eltham hanging on for a five point victory. It was a tremendous tussle all evening with South Melbourne Phoenix re-signing Owen Foxwell putting up 33 points with four threes for the Wildcats in the win on the road. Nick Marshall (pictured) finished with 23 points and 11 rebounds for the Pioneers, who clearly missed Michael Harris on the floor.

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Indoor bowls results Kimberly-Clark Australia Pennants - Round 9 Moorak Blue 54 d Kongorong 34, Commercial Club 88 d Blue Lake Bowlers White 27, Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 52 d Moorak Red 51, Post-Tel 72 d Wandilo Water Rats 38, Saints 67 d Mt Gambier Bowls Club 52, Glenburnie 61 d RSL & District 60, Mil Lel 90 d Glencoe 27 Shield Qualification - Premiership Table after round 9 Commercial Club 18 points, 207.53%; Post-Tel 18, 179.55; Wandilo Water Rats 15,135.56; Glenburnie 12, 109.93; Mil Lel 11, 129.87; Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 10, 96.62; RSL & District 9, 89.34; Saints 8, 103.57; Kongorong 6, 83.48; Moorak Blue 6, 80.40; Moorak Red 5, 95.60; Blue Lake Bowlers White 4, 64.64; Mt Gambier Bowls Club 2, 46.01; Glencoe 2, 45.63

KNT Football SENIORS Naracoorte 20.9 (129) d Kybybolite 11.12 (78) Padthaway 13,9 (87) d Border Districts 10.7 (67) Lucindale 19.16 (130) d Penola 7.2 (44) Keith 11.16 (82) d Mundulla 11.5 (71) Kingston 12.5 (77) d Bordertown 5.12 (42) RESERVES Naracoorte 11.11 (77) d Kybybolite 3.2 (20) Padthaway 29.18 (192) d Border Districts 1.3 (9) Lucindale 19.10 (124) d Penola 5.9 (39) Keith 10.6 (66) d M undulla 5.13 (43) Kingston 13.9 (87) d Bordertown 1.5 (11) SENIOR COLTS Padthaway/Lucindale 12.11 (83) d Penola 2.5 (17) Naracoorte 14. 7(90) d Kybybolite 6.4 (40) Mundulla 10.5 (65) d Keith 5.4 (34) Bordertown 12.12 (84) d Kingston 7.4 (46) JUNIOR COLTS Penola 6.8 (44) d Padthaway/Lucindale 1.0 (6) Bordertown 12.8 (80) d Kingston 0.0 (0) Mundulla 7.5 (47) d Keith 2.2 (14) Naracoorte 4.11 (35) d Kybybolite 2.4 (16)

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Western Border Netball A GRADE East Gambier 57 (E, Hunter, A. Bosko) d South Gambier 39 (I. Walker, L. Munro); Millicent 75 (P. McRae, D. Verbena) d Casterton Sandford 40 (S. Jarrad, E. Jarrad); West Gambier 81 (S. Ritter, L. McGregor) d North Gambier 61 (M. Griffith, C. Wakefield) A RESERVE East Gambier 50 (R. Henke, T. Gray) d South Gambier 35 (G. Ryan, C, Riley); Millicent 76 (A. Janssen, J. Sunderland) d Casterton Sandford 59 (T. Cleary, C. Foster); West Gambier 61 (C. Hunter, J. Davey) d North Gambier 49 (R. Mitchell, A. Pitson) B GRADE South Gambier 44 (S. Wight, C. Attiwill) d East Gambier 22 (T. Waters, G, Ferguson); Millicent 59 (M. Varcoe, K. Lucas) d Casterton Sandford 38 (E. Grigg, E. Murray); North Gambier 68 (N. Fox, M. Pegler) d West Gambier 39 (L. Simpson, Z. Parham) C GRADE South Gambier 40 (T. Bonney, E. Egan) d East Gambier 38 (E. Caruso, M. Wilson); Millicent 61 (S. Sims, K. Patton) d Casterton Sandford 20 (B. Parsons, M. Jamieson); North Gambier 43 (G. Wehrmann, S. Merrett) d West Gambier 38 (E. Sutherland, A. Campbell) 17 & UNDER South Gambier 45 (G. Dalton, A. Clayton) d East Gambier 27 (I. Dwyer, J. Davis); Casterton Sandford 43 (I. Lane, I. Longhurst) d Millicent 41 (P. Venn, P. McRae); North gambier 48 (Z. Jones, K. Dyson) d West Gambier 28 (S. Clayton, H. Seidel) 15 & UNDER A East Gambier 33 (S. Clark, C. Scott) d South Gambier 23 (M. Harrold, G. Dalton); Millicent 53 (P. Paul, J. Lucas) d Casterton Sandford 22 (C. Hulm, I. Longhurst); North Gambier 65 (R. Mitchell, C. Nulty) d West Gambier 31 (A. Hudson, L. Simpson) 15 & UNDER B South Gambier 33 (T. Allen, S. Grassi) d East Gambier 24 (S. Wilson, S. Clark); Millicent 56 (E. Crowe, M. Matthews) d Casterton Sandford 10 (H. Nash, M. Thompson); North gambier 35 (S. mackereth, P. Coleman) d West Gambier 30 9A. Judd, M. Vivian) 13 & UNDER A South Gambier 34 (H. Harvey, G. Yates) d East Gambier 21 (I. Stratford, T. Kemp); Millicent 70 (B. Coghlan, L. Crowe) d Casterton Sandford 3 (Y. Grigg, R. Forbes); West Gambier 37 (A. Allen, S. Lindner) d North Gambier 20 (M. Griffiths, L. Hunter) 13 & UNDER B East Gambier 19 (I. Cook, A. Olsen) d South Gambier 10 (E. Merchant, L. Dening); Millicent 28 (A. Thomson, E. Matthews) d Casterton Sandford 20 (M. Robbins, Y. Grigg); West Gambier 35 (E. Povey. C. Hunter) d North Gambier 18 (A. Halloran, L. Hunter) 11 & UNDER South Gambier 33 (C. Carson, E. Scotland) d East Gambier 14 (L. Meyer, R. Cook); Millicent 26 d Casterton Sandford 12; West Gambier 26 (Z. Boyd, A. Thomas) d North Gambier 2 (A. Kamphius, I. Clark)

Western Border Football SENIORS West Gambier 13.10 (88) d North Gambier 8.4 (52) Millicent 15.15 (105) d Casterton Sandford 4.8 (32) South Gambier 18.20 (128) d East Gambier 4.5 (29) RESERVES West Gambier 17.10 (112) d North Gambier 6.5 (41) Millicent 9.5 (59) d Casterton Sandford 4.9 (33) South Gambier 24.9 (153) d East Gambier 1.1 (7) UNDER 18 South Gambier 14.11 (95) d East Gambier 2.5 (17) North Gambier 12.5 (77) d West Gambier 3.7 (25) UNDER 16 North Gambier 9.10 (64) d West Gambier 4.3 (27) South Gambier 9.12 (66) d East Gambier 1.5 (11) Casterton Sandford 9.5 (59) d Millicent 8.2 (50) UNDER 14 West Gambier 6.8 (44) d North Gambier 0.2 (2) South Gambier 14.12 (96) d East Gambier 3.1 (19) Millicent 5.5 (35) d Casterton Sandford 2.6 (18)

Mid South East Football

SENIORS Kalangadoo 15.16 (106) d Port MacDonnell 2.3 (15) Mt Burr 19.11 (125) d Kongorong 6.9 (45) Glencoe 18.28 (136) d Nangwarry (17) Hatherleigh 31.12 (198) d Robe 11.6 (72) RESERVES Kongorong 9.6 (60) d Mt Burr 4.6 (30) Kalangadoo 23.20 (158) d Port MacDonnell 0.1 (1) Hathereligh 16.10 (106) d Robe 4.4 (28) Glencoe 13.14 (92) d Nangwarry 4.2 (26) SENIOR COLTS Glencoe 12.6 (78) d Nangwarry 8.9 (57) Kongorong 8.22 (70) d Mt Burr 1.1 (7) Robe 15.4 (94) d Hatherleigh 5.2 (32) JUNIOR COLTS Kongorong 12.11 (83) d Mt Burr 1.2 (8) Glencoe 10.8 (68) d Nangwarry 4.2 (26) Hatherleigh 2.7 (19) drew with Robe 3.1 (19)

MGNA Netball A GRADE Saints 71 d Vicis 15; Intruders 94 d Zodiacs 26 A2 GRADE Hobitz 66 d Zodiacs Gold 38; Saints 46 d Zodiacs Blue 20; Intruders 54 d Vicis 21 B1 GRADE Hobitz Red 47 d Amazons 30; Intruders Black 32 d INtruders Orange 31 B2 GRADE Saints 40 d Hobitz 24; Amazons 40 d Zodiacs 12; Intruders 47 d Vicis 18 19 & UNDER Hobitz Blue 45 d Saints 25; Zodiacs 40 d Intruders 35 15 & UNDER Intruders 32 d Saints 31; Zodiacs Blue 39 d Vicis 19; Zodiacs Gold 48 d Hobitz Red 35 13 & UNDER A Zodiacs 34 d Amazons 2; Saitns 9 drew with Intruders 9 13 & UNDER B Vicis 35 d Intruders 7; Zodiacs 14 d Hobitz 8 11 & UNDER A Saints 10 d Hobitz 4; Zodiacs 8 d Vicis 0 11 & UNDER B Amazons 5 d Zodiacs Gold 2; Vicis 6 d Hobitz 4; Intruders 16 d Zodiacs Blue 3

MSE Netball A GRADE Robe 49 d Hatherleigh 46; Glencoe 88 d Nangwarry 35; Mt Burr 58 d Kongorong 27; Kalangadoo 58 d Port MacDonnell 36 A RESERVE RObe 51 d Hatherleigh 38; Glencoe 69 d Nangwarry 48; Kongorong 37 d Mt Burr 35; Kalangadoo 56 f d Port MacDonnell 36 B GRADE Hatherleigh 49 d Robe 23; Glencoe 81 d Nangwarry 37; Kongorong 40 d Mt Burr 38; Kalangadoo 51 d Port MacDonnell 41 B RESERVE Hatherleigh 61 d Robe 16; Glencoe 64 d Nangwarry 14; Mt Burr 55 d Kongorong 21; Kalangadoo 40 d Port MacDonnell 39 17 & UNDER Hatherleigh 38 d Robe 34; Glencoe 53 d Nangwarry 38; Mt Burr 47 d Kongorong 32; Port MacDonnell 61 d Kalangadoo 49 15 & UNDER Hatherleigh 35 d Robe 28; Glencoe 49 d Nangwarry 44; Mt Burr 53 d Kongorong 14; Kalangadoo 46 d Port MacDonnell 31 13 & UNDER Hatherleigh 49 d Robe 32; Glencoe 50 d Nangwarry 28; Mt Burr 33 d Kongorong 5; Port MacDonnell 40 d Kalangadoo 35

KNT Netball

A GRADE Kybybolite 67 (C Bull, C Hodges) d Naracoorte 59 (B Sinclair, L Henschke); Border Districts 63 (E Hausler, A Mould) d Padthaway 33 (L Edwards, H Grady); Keith 58 d Mundulla 55 (D Wiese, A Modra) Lucindale 45 (H Ogilvie, N Hocking) d Penola 29 (B Klemm, M Teakle) A RESERVE Naracoorte 55 (C duRand, T Kavanagh) d Kybybolite 32 (B Ewer, T Lidums); Kingston 50 (E Wright, M Armfield) d Bordertown 43 (M Jarrett, E Orrock) Keith 59 d Mundulla 31 (E Staude,; A Obst); Penola 50 (K Honner, H Berkin) d Lucindale 43 (J Bittner, U Jericho) B GRADE Naracoorte 59 (L Midwinter, S Ford) d Kybybolite 23 (G Romer, J Williams); Border Districts 66 (A Mahney, B Sambell) d Padthaway 36 (S Shepherd, S Dolling); Kingston 56 (L Baker, A O’Donnell) d Bordertown 40 (C Searle, C Rogers) Keith 56 d Mundulla 47 (A Young, K Couzner); Penola 63 (T Galpin, S Eustace) d Lucindale 33 (A Lindner, M Paech) C GRADE Naracoorte 62 (L Gill, F Aitken) d Kybybolite 26 (K Williams, S Owen) Padthaway 51 (E Williams, J Manning) d Border Districts 27 (L Larder, E Clark); Bordertown 45 (E Orrock, E Ballinger) d Kingston 16 (J Gibbs, K Warren); Mundulla 38 (C Sigston, A Conlon) d Keith 33 Penola 47 (M Maney, T Berkin) d Lucindale 35 (C Ryan, A Ludwig) DIVISION ONE Kingston 57 (T Pink, B Clarke) d Bordertown 47 (C Twigden, E Orrock); Keith 65 d Mundulla 31 Penola 54 (H Berkin, K Venables) d Lucindale 33 (M Thompson, T Ingham) DIVISION TWO Naracoorte 48 (I Schroder, A Anderson) d Kybybolite 28 (E Barker, M Hoare); Padthaway 45 (E Fretwell, L Matthews) d Border Districts 40 (L Larder, M Burke) Keith 48 d Mundulla 28 DIVISION THREE Naracoorte 62 (S Bull, J Pettman) d Kybybolite 17 (C Copping, A McKenzie); Lucindale 36 (L Handbury, C Hocking) d Penola 16 (G McCarthy, A Morton) 13 & UNDER A Naracoorte 42 (A Woosnam, B Bueti) d Kybybolite 22 (A Rasheed, P Wardle); Padthaway 37 (G Matthews, L Grist) d Border Districts 21 (C Boddington, S Koch) Bordertown 26 (M Richards, T Phillips) d Kingston 6 (A Rasheed, K Rasheed); Keith 19 d Mundulla 9 Penola 25 (M Williams, H Moulton) d Lucindale 5 (G Williams, E Hann)) 13 & UNDER B Naracoorte 16 (Z Moritz, B Hutchens) d Kybybolite 4 (M Ottoson-Crossling, C Castine) Border Districts 12 (I Unger, M Brown) d Padthaway 3 (M McGregor, A Ward); Penola 10 (P Flint, A Brokken) d Lucindale 8 (R Wiliams, B Blower)

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Back to back title LSE Hockey Association women defend SA title Late last month saw the best country women’s hockey teams come together for the annual country championships. Held at Mate Stadium, the home of SA Hockey, saw teams compete over a two day period to determine who is the best country womens hockey team. Crowned championslast year, the Lower South East was keen to maintain that mantle. Coached by David Vine, the team was made up of a lot of new faces. All the girls knew each other well, but have rarely played on the same team. Day 1 saw the team come up against the Barrossa, Tatiara and Yorke Peninsula. In the first game, the girls came away with a 2-1 win after a nervous start. They followed this up with a comprehensive 4-1 win against the Tatiara and finished Day 1 with a dominating display against Yorke winning 4-0. Day 1 certainly set the ladies up for the remainder of the competition and with no major injuries, they were still boasting a full team. Day 2 saw the girls cross over into the northern pool. The first game was against an unknown Port Pirie side. After three games on the first day, the girls had to overcome soreness and were able to come away with their fourth win 1-0 all but securing a place in the final. The final minor round game saw the play the highly fancied Riverland team. This was the highest scoring game the girls were involved in. In a close encounter, the Riverland ladies scored with seconds to go to win 5-4, registering the Lower South East’s only loss for the weekend. Regardless of the loss, the ladies had already booked a place in the final. The Riverland win saw them move into second place, resulting in a final showdown between the two. Plenty of massage and deep heat was being applied by this stage of the tournament. The ladies started the weekend with 14 players and after five minor round games, still had the full bench available. Some of the girls had sustained minor niggles throughout, but nothing was going to stop any of them taking the field for the final. Coach Vine was able to pull all the girls together over the weekend, working with the strengths of individual players to achieve the best outcome possible. With Riverland taking the win against Lower South East in the last game, this championship was not going to be an easy feat. The final game saw the game length increase from 20 to 25 minute halves futher challenging the girls for one last effort before the long drive home and work the next day. The Riverland jumped out of the blocks early, suprising Lower South East going one up. This rattled the girls somewhat and to a certain

extent, panic set in. In typical form, the Lower South East found ways to counter attack through the efforts of Ebony Ballantyne and Ange Broad but goals were hard to come by. Two ladies that spent the entire weekend working to their running stengths were Steph Wighton and Olivia Turner. When the time came, these two ladies always seemed to find a way into position to help out the fast break. With serveral near misses, the Riverland found a way to break through the Lower South East defence and on a fast break were able to test keeper Kate Fabian out. Initially it looked like Fabian had saved a second goal, only to see the Riverland attack arrive at the right time, to secure their second goal just before half time. Down 0-2 at half time, the Lower South East had a lot of work ahead of them. Coach Vine made some adjustments shifting Dana Jones into attack. A little out of sorts in the first half, Jones began to cause some headaches to Riverland backline with her speed. Sarah Mutch was being challenged in the middle of the ground, continuing to grind away at the Riverland better players. his allowed Kate Nisbet into the game and with her tackling and precise passing Lower South East started to look the better side. Lower South East was relentless and four minutes into the second half scored for the first time. With a high forward formation, the Riverland were caught out and after a long weekend, were forced to make changes on the run. This high forward formation was to prove a master stroke, with the game opening up. Jones was challenged and using her speed was able to outrun her opponents and set up an equaliser.

With the scores level, there was a remaining 10 minutes of play left. This game was for the Lower South East’s taking in a major change of tide after trailing at half time. Newcomer into the team Nell Eastough was given the job of leading the last line of defence. Typically playing in the midfield, she followed coach vines instruction to perfection. Along with Billie Jones and Kaela McKee, intimidated the Riverland attack into submission. Backed up by the relaible Tess Kenseley, rarely was the Lower South East defence broken through. Adding to this, the Lower South East boasted a young fit rotation off the bench in Chloe Boylan and Niamh Lieshman put to the test under extreme pressure, both of which passed in fine colours. Coach Vine was demanding some final huge efforts from the team and not one player let him down. The Lower South East never looked like resting leaving Riverland with no answers. Attack, after attack, it was only a matter of minutes that they took the lead and with five minutes on the clock, had the opportunity to ice the game. Just to make sure though, this team asserted is continued dominance and put a final nail in the coffin to take the lead 4-2 with minutes remaining. There was no coming back from that and on the final whistle the girls all took the field in jubilation after a long hard weekend away. Player of the final was awarded to the Lower South East’s Olivia Turner (pictured) Turner was rewarded for her constant presence and tough playing style as well as scoring ability under extreme pressure.

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Table tennis action Places in this week’s finals of the Mount Gambier Table Tennis club Autumn season were settled in this week’s round, with several results going right down to the wire. The first A Grade encounter saw Scott Davies’ Hawks absolutely dominate Robin Pellen’s Titans right from the outset. Pellen’s win over Hawks player Ward Freeman was the only positive on an otherwise dark night for the Titans as the Hawks soared to a 10-1 victory. Both Davies and Justin Hutchesson came away undefeated on the night for the victors. Leigh Barry once again proved to the difference in the other A Grade contest as Loopers also recorded a comfortable victory over Sirinat Sweet’s Lions. Sweet and Bill-John Watson performed gallantly for the Lions but were unable to match Barry’s class, guiding Loopers to a 7-4 triumph. The Titans would ultimately rue their capitulation costing them a place in next week’s final, the top three teams all finishing on equal points with the Eagles and the Hawks advancing to next week’s final by virtue of their superior games percentage. The B Grade final had already been decided leading into the last round of matches, Rowan Hardcastle’s Ninjas playing a dress rehearsal for next week’s playoff against Marga’s Mob. Rowan and Jedda Hardcastle gave Ninjas a strong start, winning their respective singles rubbers, while Gary Hocking kept Marga’s Mob in it. Wins to Hocking, Chris Turner and Marga Steele late in the evening secured the win but Ninjas still finished atop the B Grade ladder, setting up a tantalising rematch between the two teams next week. In the other B-Grade match, Rayelene Hutchesson’s Falcon’s were far too strong for Luke Bremner’s Giants, scoring a commanding 8-3 win. The highlate of the contest was undoubtedly the battle between Giants player Chris McGregor and his daughter Maddie playing for the Falcons. Maddie skipped out to a commanding 2 games to nil lead before her senior opponent began to turn the tide, clawing his way back to claim the third game and then a momental struggle in the fourth, eventually Chris prevailed 14-12 to set up an exciting deciding game. Maddie’s youthful energy and grit came to the fore, dominating the fifth to close out the rubber and claim bragging rights over her father. The stakes were high in the C Grade, Jacob Ireland’s Werewolves and Hailee Barnes’ Knights needing to win against their respective opponents to secure their finals berths.

The Werewolves faced off against the Lorraine Halleday’s previously winless Night Riders. Ireland, Deakin Lofthouse and Tracey Rawlings all recorded victories for Werewolves as they sped out to a 6-nil lead before Night Riders could even blink, Halleday eventually breaking their duck when the result was already sadly beyond doubt. Werewolves eventually prevailed 9 rubbers to 2 and will go on next week’s decider. The Knights needed to beat the Kings, who were without their number 1 player Nick Sweet, convincingly to overtake the Rangers in the overall standings and progress to the final. Barnes and Tom Horrigan won their opening rubbers to give them the perfect start, Barnes maintaining a clean sheet throughout the night. Although not his best night, Knights player Angus Billing timed his momentum well, scoring a confident straight-games win over Heather McGregor to give the Knights an 8-3 victory, their healthy games percentage enabling them to scrape through to next week’s final. Mount Gambier Table Tennis Club is always welcoming of new players of all ages, experience, and capability. Practice is held at 7pm on Monday nights and competition is at 7pm on Wednesday nights at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds Hall. Anyone interested in having a go, please contact the club at mtgtabletennis@gmail.com or find the club’s Facebook page, or just come along on a Monday night and speak to a friendly welcoming committee member. Finals A Grade: Hawks vs. Eagles B Grade: Ninjas vs. Marga’s Mob C Grade: Werewolves vs. Knights 3 Rubber winners A Grade: Scott Davies, Justin Hutchesson (Hawks), Leigh Barry (Loopers). B Grade: Luke Bremner (Giants) Rowan Hardcastle (Ninjas). C Grade: Jacob Ireland, Deakin Lofthouse (Werewolves), Hailee Barnes (Knights). EYE ON THE PRIZE: Tracey Rawlings in action.

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Lower South East men’s team almost pulls off miracle SA Country Championship victory

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SAPSASA action from the courts

What does a team need to do to win a state hockey championship? The usuall answers would include, pick your best players, train regulalry, get along well, have a good coach and support staff and so on. Any of these would be a good start, but the Lower South East Hockey Association men’s team pretty much threw away the text book at the end of last month and almost pulled off the SA Country Championship win. Lets disect their preparation and weekend for a moment. The associations best 16 players were selected, with very few of these players being available. They got together the night before they travelled away, for the first time. Mainly to try on playing tops. Training was optional. They were relying on locals that reside in Adelaide to play for them Hockey is an 11 player field sport and for this tournament, teams were allowed 18 players for each game yet the Lower South East took 12, for the entire weekend. They had no assigned coach before the weekend started and definitely no manager This motley crew of a team did not lose a game until the grand final. They drew their first game of the weekend against ultimate winner Barossa, and won all the remaining minor round games, some by eight goals. The thing this team had was real character. So many times you put a team of good players together only to see them fail due to an assortment of reasons. Its almost as if all the wrong things this team did brought them all together. Backs to the wall, even in the first game of the weekend, with one player on the bench, against a team calling three player rotations, these boys just kept grinding away. There was not one player that went away let the team or themself down. If a player was carrying an injury, it was hard to tell. Some of these players spent the entire game break on ice only to come out and defy all logic as to the injury they carried. With only the one draw for the weekend, they boys finished top and it was the team they drew with - Barossa that lined up against the Lower South East boys in the titel decider. Prior to the game, the teams line up with their backs to the crowd. In a count, Lower South East had the usuall 12 men, while Barossa had 17 only one shy of the maximum allowed. Already at a huge disadvantage after already playing six minor round games. Some of the Lower South East players also squeezed in Adelaide Metro hockey comittments in between games as well. From the start, this game was hard and fast. This game was another level on top level local hockey and only really missed the structure of professional hockey. This lack of structure was what made the game even more entertaining. The umpires seemingly put the whistle away on body on body contact futher encouraging the grind for both teams. Leading from the backline, David Vine, the self-appointed coach for the weekend would not be beaten. Matt Hinton in goals wore the heart and sole of his team for the entire weekend. There was no rest for this man who took the full responsibility of defense so seriously that your feared for his wellbeing. In the midfield, there was nothing in it. The player match ups were remarkable. Lochie Nisbett, one of the toughest players going around was marked by an equally tough oponent. You could sense the respect these two players game each other and it was rare to see one dominate over the other. A true competition was unfolding in front of our eyes. In the centre Lower South East had Connor Millhouse. The Barossa had little they could throw at this player. Playing alongside his brother Jordan Millhouse they teamed togther scoring 11 goals between them for weekend. Jordan would always find a way to break away from his opponent and with a deadly tomohawk, was unlucky to slot more in the first half. The deadlock was broken half way through the first half, with Barossa converting from a penalty corner. Barossa continued in their assault and were looking to ice the game before half time. In desperation keeper Hinton and Vine collided with the later leaving the field with what looked like a shoulder injury. The Lower South East were now down to the bare 11 with their key defender unlikley to be seen again. The final five minutes of the first half were the most nailbiting of the tournament. There was an expectation that Barossa was going to finish these boys off. It didn’t happen. Lower South East continued to hold their opponents out and close out the first half of the game only one goal down. At half time it was unclear if David Vine was going take any further part. This team was seriously up against it now. With some minor treatment and the all clear David joined the team huddle and barked out his final instructions and then took the field. The intensity was huge. Barossa were to be challenged and Lower South East would not lay down. Two of the three Connors in Bartlett and Grant were tough in defence. Toby Maddern was still just as fast as he was at the start of the tournament and Brayden Burston continued to sting his oponents when they least expected it. Gavin Robertson looked spent. He looked spent after the first game of the tournament, but continued to put his body on the line. Brady Cooper was always there and in Cooper fasion, made sure his opponet know it. Julian Smith always seemed to get out the back and was always a worthy option to run the ball from defence and onto the waiting stick of his forwards. These boys just continued to grind away. With his team on the ropes, Vine saw the oportunity and was able to hit Jordan Millhouse from one end of the field to the other. Millhouse did not let anyone down and drew the game level. This now set the game up for the final 10 minutes and Lower South East was just so close to taking the lead through general field play. But the fairytale just wast to be. Barossa were awarded another penalty and in the same fashion as earlier took the lead with less than five minutes to play. The final score saw the Barossa win in normal time 2-1, both goals scored from penalty corners. The Lower South East all fell exhausted where they stood when the final siren went. They almost pulled off a championship that no one would ever have forgotten, but that’s sport for you.

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SAPSASA action from the courts

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That’s a wrap Autumn/Winter cycling series goes to Coote

Plenty of young Limestone Coast athletes headed to Adelaide last wee fror a variety of SAPSASA sport competitions. Eliza Cole (Just A Girl With A Camera) captured some of the netball action. SAPSASA NETBALL ACTION: (Opp. page from top) Tegan Sims, Aynslee Hayman & Zara Cole and (above) Molly Peacock and (below from left) Sailor McCracken & Jenna Baron.

Cool weather greeted the riders for the final race in the Mount Gambier Cycling Club Autumn/ Winter Series, but it remained dry for the race, and generally calm, although a headwind could be felt in the final 4km to the finish line. A total of 12 riders signed on for the race, with the handicapper organising them into five groups. First away was the family duo of Jen and Jason Buckland, trying to stay away from the chasers for as long as possible. They had a 14 minute gap before the next group, consisting of John De Pree, John Cranwell and Don Sforcina, were allowed to begin their chase. Dean Zeven, Elmer Buckland and Spek Peake were the next to leave, a further two minutes later, with another five minutes allowed to elapse before the duo of Jami Buckley and Gerard Coote began their chase. After another two minutes delay, the final duo of Malcolm Tirabassi and Matthew Opperman began their chase of the riders ahead, 23 minutes after the Bucklands had begun their race. The Bucklands rode to their anticipated average speed on the way down to the turnaround marker, and began the return leg still ahead of the chasing riders. The group of John, John and Don were riding strongly, halving the distance between themselves and the first riders, while still keeping the riders behind at bay. Elmer, Dean and Spek were working well together, while further behind Malcolm and Matthew had already caught up with Gerard and Jami before the 15km mark, and the four of them set about working together to chase down those ahead. With 4km to the finish line, Jen launched from the front to try and hold off the chasing riders, but was caught by John, John and Don with approximately 2km remaining. This trio was able to remain in front all the way to the line, with John Cranwell celebrating his return to racing after an injury induced lay-off with a victory, followed by Don Sforcina, with John De Pree rounding out the podium. Jen Buckland finished fourth, ahead of Matthew Opperman who took fastest time honours, timing his sprint to perfection over Malcolm Tirabassi and Jami Buckley.

Gerard Coote was next, closely followed by Elmer Buckland who had managed to overtake his father within 200m of the finish. Jason Buckland rounded out the top 10, closely followed by Spek Peake and Dean Zeven. Many of the riders returned to Clubrooms for morning tea and presentations, where Gerard Coote was named the Champion of the Autumn/Winter Series. There will now be a two month break before racing starts again. The next major event for the Mount Gambier Cycling club will

be the Alex Bailey Memorial 50km Handicap on September 11. Plans are also in motion for the Annual Crank the Crater hill climb from the Valley Lake car park to the Centenary Tower car park (December 4), which is open to all members of the community. SERIES WINNER: (Above top) Autumn Winter series winner Gerard Coote (right) with president Dean Zeven. FINAL RACE PODIUM: (Above bottom) Matthew Opperman (fastest), Gerard Coote (series winner), John De Pree (3rd) & John Cranwell (1st) PHOTOS COURTESY OF TINA OPPERMAN ROUNDING THE TURN: (Left) Podium group rounding the turnaround marker - John dePree, Don Sforcina & John Cranwell. PHOTO COURTESY OF DAMIAN BUCKLEY

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Campbell & Scanlon win Millicent 2-4-2 competition

Stableford at Blue Lake Wintry conditions greet lady golfers

It is not an exaggeration to say it was absolutely freezing for the 20 women teeing off last Wednesday at the Blue Lake Golf Club but fortunately it was a bonus finishing just before the rain made an appearance. It was a busy day of events incorporated in the June Monthly Medal Stroke Competition sponsored by life member Judy Collins. It was also the first round of the Scotty’s Loader Services Mount Gambier President’s Trophy and the second round of the International Bowl. The stroke competition for the day was sponsored by The Limestone Coast Pantry with the winner’s receiving vouchers. Monthly medal winner was Josie Ashby with the best score of the day and also winning Division one 93/20/73. The outward nine played hard for most and Ashby was no exception scoring 51, able to par Last week again in rather inclement weather, a very good number of bowlers registered to play the 20 ends of 2-4-2 bowls at the Millicent Bowls Club and it was great to see seven ladies taking part with four of the seven ladies in winning teams. Unfortunately the game had to be cut short due to heavy rain with only 10 ends being played. The winning pair for this week with a score of 27+7 was the team of Mary Campbell/Peter Scanlon. Runners up for the day were David Nuske/Ros Varcoe with a score of 27+3. Other winning teams for the day were, Tim Grovenor/Kym Stewart 27+2. Orr Grovenor/John Buhlmann 26+9. Jim Campbell/Neil Whelan 25+3 and Jan Buhlmann/Derrick Lindh 21+1. It was announced before going out to play that the important Pennant trial game, the Scudds/Earl Shield played between Mount Gambier RSL and Millicent will take place on Sunday, September 18, in Millicent. 2-4-2 WINNERS: (Above top) Mary Campbell & Peter Scanlon 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Above bottom) David Nuske & Ros Varcoe

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the two par threes but able to reel it in on the inward nine with 42 that included pars on the 12th, 14th, 15th and 18th. Handicapper Dianne Perryman 2nd, was only two strokes behind 95/20/75 with a great start on the outward nine paring the 1st and 2nd holes but then found the going tough having an eight on the long par 5 fourth hole giving her 49. The inward nine of 46 was much kinder with pars on the 11th, 14th, 15 and 16th with only a blooper 8 on the par 5 17th. Helen Myers was third signing for 99/19/80 on a countback from Sue Agars 101/21/80. Division Two’s Kate Hommelhoff was in the winner’s circle again signing for 110/33/77 from splits of 53/57 her card included pars on the 2nd, 5th and 14th. Second on the podium was Lucy Richards 114/35/79 claiming a par on the par four 11th and splits of 59/55. Lynette Hirth 123/42/81 was

Volleyball Results SEMI FINALS Division one Norf 3 d Karenni 0; Young Guns 3 d Giants 0 Division two Strength of God 2 d Lazy Boys 1; Crow Zero 4 d HZARS 0 Division three Ravens 4 d For Fun 0; Super Bomb 4 d Setsy Ladies 0 GRAND FINALS Division one Norf v Young Guns Division two Strength of God v Crow Zero Division three Ravens v Super Bomb

third finding the heavy conditions challenging but pleased to receive a voucher making it all worthwhile. Ashby and Hommelhoff added to their prizes both winning the nearest to the pin 2nd shot on the 14th for their respective divisions as well as the least putts event Ashby 28 putts and Hommelhoff 29. The pro shot on the par three 5th was Shannon McDonnell. Birdie awards were won by Ronda Edwards 12th and Trudy Herbert 15th. Hommelhoff had a chip-in ferret on the 2nd. This Wednesday is the 1st round of the Marlene Lingham Memorial Stableford Trophy event and best back nine. STROKE COMPETITION PODIUM: Winner & June Monthly medal winner Josie Ashby with third placed Helen Myers, and Division Two second placegetter Lucy Richards

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