Lifestyle1 issue 898

ISSUE 898 - Wednesday, September 8, 2021 | THE LIMESTONE COAST AND SOUTH WEST VICTORIA | 08 8724 7111 | www.lifestyle1.net

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Working together to achieve success On the hunt for new ideas & new faces SEE INSIDE

Photo courtesy of Georgia Paige Photography

All we need are visitors State Government funding boosts investment Cautious optimism continues to be the mood among Limestone Coast tourism and hospitality operators as they approach what should be a busy time of the year. With border restrictions still impacting interstate visitation, hopes are high the intrastate

visitation which enjoyed a meteoric rise in 2020 will again be a trend for the 2021 peak tourism season. Local tourism operators have not put a hold on future planning, though, while reconfiguring their business to adapt with the challenges

and restrictions of the past 18 months and the South Australian Government Tourism Industry Development Fund has enabled local operators to invest in their business.

See inside for full story

Working together to achieve success Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce looking for new ideas & new faces In real estate the mantra is location, location, location. For the Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce it is advocacy, growth and connection and chamber president Hayley Neumann believes they have been able to adhere to those cornerstones even with the challenges of the past 12 months.

“I believe this past year has been positive for the chamber, building from the groundwork of the past 70 years by those who have come before us,” Ms Neumann said.

From government consultation to marketing campaigns, from anniversary celebrations to facilitating expert guest speakers, the chamber has looked to build relevance and results.

“The Mount Gambier Chamber has a clear vision – to ensure Mount Gambier remains the commercial capital of the Limestone Coast, a diversified economy which thrives on its natural resources,” Ms Neumann said. “The values that drive the decisions and planning of the chamber revolve around our mission to represent the business community at Federal, State and local levels through advocacy, networking, information sharing and support services.”

“However as with any member driven volunteer guided organisation, 2020/21 was far from perfect and there is still much work to be done and some things we needed to do better.

“The biggest challenge for the chamber is remaining relevant and

“...the Mount Gambier Chamber has a clear vision – to ensure Mount Gambier remains the commercial capital of the Limestone Coast, a diversified economy which thrives on its natural resources...” Hayley Neumann (Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce president) delivering value to members and we are striving to address and face head on the challenge and invite any feedback from our members and stakeholders.”

One of the biggest steps taken in the past 12 months has been the solidifying of the chamber’s relationship with other key industry groups, including Regional Development Australia (RDA) Limestone Coast and the Women in Business and Regional Development network – a relationship that was more formally established with the Big Small, Support Us All December marketing campaign that was the brainchild of all three groups. A

campaign the chamber is looking to reinvigorate as businesses continue to have to navigate the challenges of COVID and all the accompanying restrictions, while at the same time working harder than ever to attract new members, better service the current members and lifting its profile so the chamber becomes a valued resource for the Mount Gambier community.

“We are focusing our next twelve months on advocacy, growth and connection, not only for ourselves, but for our members to know who we are and what we do,” Ms Neumann said. “We want the chamber to be front of mind when

a business needs someone in their corner and when a decision maker needs to hear a voice.”

The efforts of the chamber over the past 12 months has also been even more meritorious given the shifting sands on the Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce board. Rachael Ashman and Gary Jaffer joined the board at last year’s AGM, while Kelsie Prowse was added in May this year. Gary and longstanding board member Helen Strickland are now stepping away but Hayley is excited, not just to fill those vacancies but to add to the already impressive skill set represented in the current board moving forward.

“The Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce board is a team which brings together some amazing people, with so many life and business experienced, talents and skills,” she said.

Venny Langlands, Jane Read and Candice Fennell are the

other board members. Anyone interested in joining the board or finding out more about the Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce can contact president Hayley Neumann at admin@ mountgambierchamber.com.au CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AGM: (Above left) Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce president Hayley Neumann & (above right) a snapshot of the attendees to last week’s breakfast AGM. MEET THE BOARD: (Below) Mount Gambier Chamber of Comerce board members - Venny Langlands, Candice Fennell, Rachael Ashman, Kelsie Prowse & Jane Read.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF GEORGIA PAIGE PHOTOGRAPHY

A walk down memory lane at Kalangadoo It is a Kalangadoo landmark and on October 4 it officially turns 100. The Riddoch Memorial Institute was made possible by a 2000 pound bequeath from George Riddoch, who died in 1919, and on October 2, the Kalangadoo History Group is hosting a centenary celebration day.

The community hall boasted the best jarrah dance floor outside of Adelaide and ‘modern’ Gloria pressure-type lights. And it will be the focus of the evening event with headline act Bryan Dawe, along with Peter Rymill and Nick Hunt and a selection of Kalangadoo residents past and present.

It will be a day long celebration, though, with history walks, homestead tours, historical displays, museum visits, quad rides and a raft of entertainment and local food and wine.

The land on which the institute was built had been used by the community since 1899 for meetings and functions of various kinds, including as a library, performance space, kindergarten, Mothers & Babies Clinic, billiards, dances, films and roller skating.

Organiser Sandra Young said. the daytime events will be focused on the local produce, the history of the Kalangadoo township, railway lands,

cemetery and two nearby homesteads, while the evening session will be centred on the Riddoch Memorial Institute.

“There will be a panel of local people in conversation with me to recall their personal experiences of living in Kalangadoo with special emphasis on the Institute,” she said. “We hope many people will come to enjoy this day of reliving life in Kalangadoo in the past - it is a way of valuing our past. It will also be a time to renew friendships and to share Kalangadoo’s living history with the next generation.”

The history walk, homesteads tour, museum entry and rail quad ride require pre-aid

tickets, as does the evening event.

Registration is available through http://stks.be/back-

to-kalangadoo or for more information you can contact Sandra at tortuwallin@bigpond. com

Rapid growth prompts scholarship bid Homegrown occupational therapist making her mark in the Limestone Coast Melissa Reilly didn’t know exactly what she wanted do once she left school but she did know one thing – she wanted to help people.

Born in Naracoorte and spending her early years in Lucindale before moving to Beachport, Melissa recently secured the 2021 Women in Business & Regional Development Business Booster Scholarship to enhance her occupational therapy business – Total Therapy Solutions.

“I kind of fell into occupational therapy,” Melissa said. “All I really knew is I wanted to do something that was helping people and in some sort of caring field. I guess I was thinking something in aged care or disability sector.”

It was in Year 12 – she spent Year 11 and 12 at Pembroke School that occupational therapy loomed as a possibility and she ended up securing a place in a Bachelor of Science (OT).

“To be honest I still didn’t really know what an OT did but once I started the course, I was in my first semester and I started to learn what an OT did and I knew I was in the right field,” Melissa said. “Once I knew what it was all about I knew it was exactly what I wanted to do.”

She admits it can still be a difficult career to explain.

Occupational therapy (OT) is a branch of health care that helps people of all ages who have physical, sensory, or cognitive problems. OT can help them regain independence in all areas of their lives. Occupational therapists help

with barriers that affect a person’s emotional, social, and physical needs.

“We help people achieve whatever it is they are trying to achieve,” Melissa said.

It makes for a diverse work day and she said services in this region are busier than ever, which is one reason why once she made the decision to set up Total Therapy Solutions, the business exploded.

Once completing her degree at UniSA in 2005 she headed to the Yorke Peninsula to work as an OT in community health, moving into mental health and then returning to the Limestone Coast, initially still in the mental health space, including a special project with parents and children at a kindergarten.

But the pull of occupational therapy was always there and once Melissa had her children, she did tip her toe back in the water, including heading into the aged care sector at Boneham in Millicent and Boandik in Mount Gambier.

“That definitely got my passion back for OT,” she said and before she knew it she had an ABN and Total Therapy Solutions was born.

That was at the end of 2019 and

by March the next year she had put on her first staff member, followed by adding to her OT stocks a month later and she has not looked back since deciding to set up her own private practice.

“I love being able to direct where the business is going,” Melissa said.

“We have grown really quickly

“...all I really knew is I wanted to do something that was helping people and in some sort of caring field. I guess I was thinking something in aged care or disability sector...”

though and that is where the scholarship will be really helpful in giving me some guidance about where I need to head and what I need to be doing to get there. I love my director role now, which is more about running the business and helping the OTs, developing the OTs and problem solving.”

Melissa nearly didn’t apply for the scholarship but the rapid growth of her business made her realise she had to take some time out and review it all.

“It is easy to get lost in the growth of your business and you need to take a step back and really look at what is going on and what my next steps need to be – should I just

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be adding staff or are there other things I need to be doing,” she said.

At this stage, Total Therapy Solutions employs 14 staff and Melissa is looking to recruit at least four new OTs and given she is already experiencing difficulties in recruitment, she has already started to plan using work experience as a way of recruiting.

“It is a longer term solution but a lot of regional kids return to their hometowns and if they have had a taste of occupational therapy they might just not only choose to pursue a career in OT but also decide to return,” she said.

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Now all we need are the visitors State Government funding boosts investment in tourism & hospitality sector Cautious optimism continues to be the mood among Limestone Coast tourism and hospitality operators as they approach what should be a busy time of the year.

With border restrictions still impacting interstate visitation, hopes are high the intrastate visitation which enjoyed a meteoric rise in 2020 will again be a trend for the 2021 peak tourism season in the region.

Local tourism and hospitality operators have not put a hold on future planning, though, while reconfiguring their business to adapt with the challenges and restrictions of the past 18 months and the South Australian Government Tourism Industry Development Fund has enabled local operators to invest in their business.

From wineries to short term accommodation, from pubs to restaurants, the Limestone Coast has received a slice of the pie with 11 businesses currently supplementing their own hard earned investment dollars with the State Government cash injection.

It has seen almost $1.3million injected into the region, with Drink Ottelia + Eat Fodder securing almost $215,000 for their eagerly anticipated redevelopment with Matilda Innes saying there is mixed emotions as they look to unveil their new look space.

“We are excited to be reopening and to showcase our renovations, however we are also apprehensive about what may or may not happen in that time,” she said. “As we have all learnt over the last 18 months, things change daily when it comes to COVID and we all have to be able to adapt to the new ‘normal’. Unless we all work towards having the majority of the population vaccinated, this holiday season may not be as busy as we’d hope.”

“...these renovations have been a very long time in the making, and the grant has been integral in helping us achieve exactly what we want to do...” Matilda Innes But to finally have the renovations well in hand, Matilda was grateful to have been able to tap into the State Government funding as part of the project financing.

“These renovations have been a very long time in the making, and the grant has been integral in helping us achieve exactly what we want to do,” Matilda said.

“As well as a brand new kitchen, we’re expanding the dining area, adding a dedicated cellar door and installing new toilet facilities.

We’re incredibly optimistic, not only in our own business, but in Coonawarra and the Limestone Coast. It can be hard to be optimistic in times like these, but we need to think to the future and how we can grow and function alongside COVID.” And they have been one of those businesses that have continued to explore new ways of working through these COVIDaffected times.

“We have been running a popup in Penola, ‘Cluckers’ a fried chicken takeaway shop - this has automatically pivoted our business for the restrictions we’ve faced over the last couple of months,” Matilda said.

“There are certainly some feelings of trepidation for the short term, our peak period is quickly approaching and we do imagine it make look vastly different this

“...we’re incredibly optimistic, not only in our own business, but in Coonawarra and the Limestone Coast...”

Matilda Innes

year. That being said, there is a lot of growth and development in our region at the moment. Last year after intrastate travel opened up we saw huge visitation, including many new visitors and we need to increase our infrastructure to accommodate this visitation.”

There also will be ongoing challenges in terms of staffing, especially when things hopefully pick up in terms of visitor numbers.

“The hospitality sector is struggling to fill jobs, on top of that being a regional area doesn’t help,” Matilda said.

Pine Country Caravan Park is another of the Limestone Coast recipients with an $88,000 windfall as part of their almost $300,000 redevelopment of their facility.

Emma Seal said the planned improvements are all well underway and anticipation was now high about how visitation would pan out this coming holiday season.

“We have already implemented some exciting improvements thanks to the tourism grant,”

“...we are welcoming lots of locals from the region that are seeking out a “staycation” not too far from their own backyards...” Emma Seal Emma said. “The installation of the jumpy pillow has received an energetic response from our younger guests. We have also upgraded all our mattresses in our one bedroom cabins. We have ordered additional glamping tents with the introduction of two family glamping tents that will hopefully be installed before Christmas. The civil works have also started for our new ensuite bathroom facilities.

So there is plenty of productivity within the park, we now just need the guests to be able to come and enjoy it.”

In the same vein as other local tourism operators, hopes are high if interstate travel is still hampered that intrastate visit will continue to thrive.

“Obviously we are not seeing the movement across the border so we are definitely feeling the pinch and missing our interstate visitors,” Emma said.

“Having said that we are welcoming lots of locals from the region that are seeking out a “staycation” not too far from their own backyards. Glamping tents have remained popular even throughout the winter months.

“I think people are just really wanting to get away, they want to feel like they can leave the daily grind and get some fresh perspective.

“We seem to be doing a pretty good job at providing that refuge for people which is great, the country vibe does plenty for peoples mental health.”

An increase in visitation from Adelaide continue to be somewhat of a boost for local operators.

“I also feel that a lot more people from Adelaide are venturing that bit further South, they have explored the obvious surrounds like the Barossa, Victor Harbor and as border restrictions remain in place they are now having to broaden their local geography,” Emma said.

“Our region has so much to offer, especially Mount Gambier as it makes for an convenient base with so many desirable day trips within reach.”

Other Limestone Coast businesses to have tapped into the South Australian Government Tourism Industry Development Fund are Raidis Estate, Balnaves of Coonawarra, Aloha Accommodation (Naracoorte), Apartments on Tolmie, Mount Gambier Apartment, Mount Gambier Hotel, Victoria Hotel (Port MacDonnell), Presidential Motel and Coonawarra Experiences.

Twisted tales to be told Textile art exhibitions the focus of The Riddoch Arts & Culture Centre spring exhibitions The Riddoch Arts and Culture Centre is leaping into spring with a series of exhibitions focusing on textiles. Two solo exhibitions with local connections will launch on Friday at 6pm, including Domestic Arts by Sera Waters ((pictured far right) and Close to Home by Joann Fife (pictured right).

Domestic Arts sees former Mount Gambier resident and now Adelaide-based artist Sera Watera delve into her family history to unravel the complexities of settler homemaking and its place in South Australia’s history.

“Using traditional home craft materials and techniques, Sera celebrates the knowledge and creativity of ‘women’s work’ while interrogating the impact and legacy of homemaking in settlercolonial life,” Riddoch arts and culture development officer Serena Wong said.

Jo Fife’s work focuses on hand made textiles inspired by domestic processes. Referencing both time and place, her work draws on family connections and geological observations within the Limestone Coast.

“Close to Home is centred on Jo’s immediate landscape, telling a deeply personal story, that is irrevocably entwined with the complex and enduring geological layers this regions is celebrated for,” Ms Wong said.

Following the launch of the exhibitions, the Mount Gambier Branch of the Embroiders’ Guild of SA will also open their 50th anniversary exhibition, A thousand uses for millions of needles (Julie Ann McEwen’s work pictured right), showcasing the diversity of embroidery practice in our region.

The Telling Tales community

stitch project, launched in 2020, will also be on display at The Riddoch throughout spring.

“We are taking the opportunity this textile season to unveil the Telling Tales project in Mount Gambier,” Ms Wong said. “The project involved calling for

Limestone Coast residents to embroider tales of the region last year to be combined into one large piece. The community contributions have now been combined and the large piece will be on display for all to enjoy.”

All three exhibitions will be

“... the project involved calling for Limestone Coast residents to embroider tales of the region last year to be combined into one large piece...” Serena Wong (Riddoch arts & culture development manager)

It’s all about having fun Robe artist in the running to design festival poster Robe based artist Terry Johnson has a passion for creativity, giving a platform to new artistic talent and bringing all of that to his seaside hometown.

It would appear his daughter Hadley has inherited all those traits. Having pursued her own artistic ambitions, exhibited at her father’s Robe gallery and curated a number of other projects, she has now turned her hand to wearable art among other creations.

She has also recently been named in the top 50 artists competing to design the next Adelaide Fringe poster.

Her Victoria Street shopfront is a treasure trove of colour, quirkiness with a strong prehistoric theme.

So if you want to see a T Rex on a skate board or a Stegosaurus surfing then Hadley’s illustrated t-shirts, windcheaters and wall art are right up your alley.

“They embody all things I love - colour, shapes and quirkiness, it’s a collection of works from the far corners of my imagination,” Hadley said.

She designs her work from hand drawn concepts then finely illustrates these ideas with watercolour overlaid with detailed pen and ink patterns and when complete these art works are incorporated in her production of clothing and prints.

on display from Septembe 11 to late October and will be complemented by a series of textile workshops offered by the artists.

“If these exhibitions spark your interest, look out for all the textile workshops we have on offer including special sessions with artists Sera Waters and Jo Fife, along with ‘come and stitch’ sessions with the Embroiders Guild, and felting for children.”

For further information visit www. theriddoch.com.au

Funding support for mental health Millicent group set to benefit from South Australian Government funding allocation The South East Junction is set to ramp up its presence in Millicent courtesy of a South Australian Government grant.

More than $530,000 has been dispersed across the state, including the regions, as part of the latest round of Grants SA grants.

Minister for Human Services Michelle Lensink said these grants were intended to help South Australians reconnect with each other and their communities.

“We are really thrilled to be funding these important community-based projects right across the state to help South Australians connect, engage and participate in their local areas,” said Minister Lensink.

“Each of these important local projects will deliver real and positive impacts to communities across the state.

“Not only will these grants provide fantastic new projects and initiatives for communities, many of them are providing opportunities for construction and building work, supporting jobs in our regions.

“Congratulations to all grant recipients – we look forward to seeing these projects come to fruition in the coming months.”

The South East Junction snared almost $4000 and that is earmarked for the development of the Mental Health & Wellbeing Group in Millicent.

The group relocated to a new venue, a meeting room in the Uniting Church and The Junction wishes to create a service delivery that extends to the wider community of Millicent to improve mental wellbeing. The Junction coordinator Nel Jans said currently they were active two days a week but they were aiming to expand their current activity capacity and also improve the environment of the space.

“We will create a more engaging, supportive, wholesome, and welcoming atmosphere that will cater to all needs identified by our participants and volunteers as well as the community,” Nel said. “As our participants and volunteers are local, they are

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actively involved in the daily management of the group. This generates ongoing empowerment, creating lasting skills and allows for individuals to generate various interpersonal and intrapersonal skills.”

The need for increased services in Millicent has been an ongoing issue for the self-funded mental health and wellbeing service.

“The Millicent community continually cries out for more services to be offered within the community and we aim to do just that,” Nel said. “However, due to being solely run off volunteer support, we rely on grants, fundraising and donations to continue our service. As we are a non-for-profit, charitable organisation all funding received is returned to the community throughout various self-sourced healthy behaviours.

“Our focus dives into all areas of mental health. As such, Millicent has extremely limited services that cater to mental health needs.

Therefore, that is and has been the driving focus of The Junction, but more so in Millicent.”

And that is why the recent funding windfall is set to make such a difference to what The Junction can offer.

“This funding will allow us to improve opportunities for the greater community to be involved and find a space for them to thrive alongside like-minded individuals,” Nel said.

“We like to offer a wide range of resources and without funding we are struggling to do so, especially within an also financially disadvantaged community that is desperate for a service and space that offers what we do. We also offer courses in Mount Gambier

that we hope to extend and hold within the Millicent community.”

She said The Junction was consistently reviewing the needs of the community and its members and were aware that financial strain affects many individuals, which is why so many of the activities through the group are free.

“The impact of this project will be improvement in the management of their mental health issues, overall life, and resilience. Individuals will benefit from growing their health seeking skills, resilience and confidence,” Nel said. “Due to these improved areas, this assists in reducing ongoing labelling, stigma

and also the belief that they are not able to function in a structured society. They too can reach their potential and find new ways to progress in their journey. In turn, this will reduce hospitalisation and re-admittance and improve health seeking behaviour and can lead to opportunities for members to volunteer and/or find paid work.

“As we expand and do offer ongoing support throughout all areas of life to help assist in creating healthy living, lives and relationships, this project will assist in creating better outcomes in relationships, community engagement and inclusion.”

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Mount Gambier Library will welcome back bestselling author Meredith Appleyard this Wednesday at 7pm for the launch of her sixth book ‘All About Ella’.

Meredith’s latest novel is a heart-warming story about

family and aging; its inherent vulnerability, trust and loyalty and about standing up for yourself.

“Based in South Australia, Meredith (pictured) has a great following within our community,” actinng Mount Gambier llibrary manager Kristi Brooks said.

“Her first three novels draw on her nursing experience, whilst her last three have more of a connection to strong women with complex yet relatable situations.”

All About Ella has received fantastic advance reviews, with her print run coinciding with her South Australian tour dates.

The story is told from the points of view of three characters, Ella being one of them.

“At 70 years old, Ella is widowed and about to find out that blood is always thicker than water,” author Meredith Appleyard said.

“She has been coerced by her children into selling the family home and relegated to the spare room at her son’s house. “ The family’s attention is fixed more firmly on her money than her ongoing welfare. But Ella has a rebellious streak in her and takes to the road to discover a new life for herself.”

The event is free and bookings are required as spaces are limited. To book, contact Mount Gambier Library on (08)8721 2540 or book online at www.mountgambier.sa.gov. au/library under ‘Programs and Events’.

“If you enjoy reading popular authors such a Tricia Stringer and Liz Byrski then you will love Meredith Appleyard and we would love to see you at the event,” Ms Brooks said.

CARAVANS WANTED! Donehues Leisure Mt Gambier is desperately seeking more caravans to replace depleted stock due to recent sales.

Do you have a caravan you no longer want or use?

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Unconditional love the key Short term foster care brings its own rewards for families

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Having two young girls of their own has not held Kate and Jeremy Thomas back from welcoming more than 20 children into their home over three years as foster carers.

The Mount Gambier couple decided they had enough love to share to support some of the most vulnerable children in the region.

They opened their hearts and home as foster carers with regional agency ac.care after becoming aware of the need for more familybased placements in the Limestone Coast to protect the safety and wellbeing of children in state care.

The couple will share their story and answer questions at ac.care’s Supporting Vulnerable Children In Our Community Limestone Coast foster care forum at Mount Gambier City Hall on September 9 in the hope of inspiring others to open their hearts and homes to young people in need of care.

Jeremy works full-time for Mount Gambier City Council, but said he loved dedicating time with his wife and daughters to nurturing babies and other youngsters in need of a safe and nurturing home environment.

“What you get out of it emotionally is fantastic, but it’s more about what the children who come into your care get out of it,” he said. “If you go into it with an open heart, you’re going to get more out of it than if you go into it with a closed heart - you have to go in there knowing it’s going to have its ups and downs, but at the end of the day, love that child unconditionally.”

The Thomas family focuses on providing short-term placements while also raising their own children as part of ac.care’s diverse network of 92 carer households in the Limestone Coast, which includes carers who have selected to provide emergency and short-term

“... if you go into it with an open heart, you’re going to get more out of it than if you go into it with a closed heart - you have to go in there knowing it’s going to have its ups and downs, but at the end of the day, love that child unconditionally...”

Jeremy Thomas

“... there is a bit of grief when the placement ends with short-term care, but there’s also a lot of joy in knowing you’ve given a baby a really good and stable start...” Kate Thomas placements through to long-term arrangements, sometimes raising children from birth to adulthood.

Kate said the couple faced some challenges when they first became foster carers and initially provided emergency placements for children of a similar age to their own daughters.

“They didn’t really understand the whole concept at the time as our youngest was only three, but then we started accepting short-term placements for babies and that just seemed to work for us,” she said.

“As the girls became older, they have been more involved with the babies and they love to give them cuddles, feed and interact with them more, such as sitting and reading stories or putting on puppet plays for the babies, which is really nice to watch.”

Kate said it was emotionally challenging when babies she had bonded with left her care to be placed into long-term arrangements or were reunited with biological family members, but she valued the opportunity to provide care and stability when it was vitally needed.

“People say ‘I don’t know how you do it. Don’t you get attached?’

Of course you get attached and there is a bit of grief when the

placement ends with short-term care, but there’s also a lot of joy in knowing you’ve given a baby a really good and stable start,” she said.

“It’s really nice to see attachments form with their longterm carers when they go into the right placement, which makes all the sleepless nights worth it just to see them happy, loved and really wanted.”

The couple have cared for babies from overnight to a few months and have not ruled out providing long-term care to a foster child when the time and connection is right.

Kate said constant support from ac.care staff based in the region, along with their personal support network of family and friends, helped overcome any challenges they faced as foster carers. “It makes a big difference being supported in the role,” she said.

Jeremy urged other caring adults to consider becoming foster carers, even if they could only commit to providing occasional respite care, which could be for occasional nights or weekends.

“If another carer needs a night off because they need their own time, then you can just help out as a respite carer and say ‘yeah,

Helping you find your way around the region Naracoorte Lucindale Council has installed new wayfinding signs in Lucindale as well as a new sign at the entrance to Naracoorte, on the Wimmera Highway.

The new wayfinding signs in Lucindale are an outcome of the Lucindale Masterplan and the location and content of the signs were developed through discussions with the Lucindale Masterplan Centenary Park Working Group.

More signage in Lucindale is coming with new entrance statements that will be unique to Lucindale, similar to other towns and communities in the area. A similar approach

was undertaken at Frances, in collaboration with the Frances Progress Association, resulting in new signage for the community.

The sign on the Wimmera Highway accompanies the new entrance statement to Naracoorte.

Both projects are a continuation of the signage and branding program being undertaken throughout the Naracoorte Lucindale Council area.

we’ll take them for a night’,” he said. “More people are needed for all types of care, including respite, which can help ensure longer term carers have the opportunity if they need a break.”

Kate urged people interested in learning more about foster care to attend ac.care’s forum, where they would have the opportunity to ask questions and find out about the assessment process to join the region’s network of diverse carers.

“There is a saying ‘you can’t help everyone, but everyone can help someone’,” Kate said.

“It would be great if everyone could work out the way that they can help someone and maybe it is through foster care.” ac.care foster care manager Dani Atkinson said carers transformed the lives of vulnerable children, providing safety and stability. She said the agency staff were privileged to support a diverse network of 92 carer households in the Limestone Coast, but more were needed to provide familybased placements for the growing number of children in state care.

Visit accare.org.au for more information and forum bookings. ac.care can be contacted on 1300 ACCARE (1300 222 273).

FAMILY CARE: Kate and Jeremy Thomas welcome foster children, including infants, into their care, with their own children Jemma and Zoe also contributing to nurturing young visitors to their home.

Free courses lead to new career Never too late to head in a new direction Free TAFE has given Kim Cragg a new career and a new-look garden.

Now working as an apprentice gardener, her horticulture course is also helping to transform her previously empty one-acre plot at Cudgee into a thriving home garden.

Ms Cragg is one of a growing number of people successfully enrolling in a Free TAFE course at South West TAFE. Figures released by the State Government show 1321 people enrolled in a Free South West TAFE course in 2020, a 12 per cent increase on 2019.

Ms Cragg completed her Certificate II in Horticulture in mid-2020 which led to an apprenticeship with friend Jo Hyland at Garden Gurl. She is currently undertaking a Certificate III in Parks and Gardens.

Ms Cragg worked for more than eight years at Bunnings, initially on the registers before following her passion for gardening and moving into the nursery.

“There’s nothing like being outside in amongst the plants and the dirt,” she said. “It doesn’t matter if you’re weeding, mowing, pruning or re-planting, I just love being outside with the plants.”

While hoping for a new career opportunity by enrolling in the course, Ms Cragg also wanted some tips for developing her home garden. “We moved to Cudgee on an acre of land which is basically an empty plot,” she said.

“It’s old farm land so I’m up against the wind and bad soil conditions and was keen to do the Cert II so I could manage it.

“Because I’ve done the course, I’m able to identify pests and diseases, growing conditions and deficiencies so I can help my garden to thrive.”

Ms Cragg said the course gave her the basic skills to start an apprenticeship.

“I’m able to work in a completely different field that I never thought I’d be able to do,” she said. “I probably wouldn’t have been able to do the course

“...it’s exciting that this initiative from the Victorian Government has enabled so many local people to reengage in education, consider new career prospects and have an opportunity to position themselves differently for the future...”

if I had to pay full price but it gave me the foundation knowledge to go on to an apprenticeship and to do the Cert III.” At 42, Ms Cragg says it’s never too late to start a new career. “You might think you’re too old to get out there and do something new, but you’re never too old.”

Students enrolling for free courses during 2020 at South West TAFE saved nearly $2 million in fees.

The Diploma of Nursing was the most popular Free TAFE course, followed by the Certificate IV in Disability and Diploma of Community Services.

The biggest increase in enrolments was for early childhood education and care courses, with a 63 per cent jump.

South West TAFE CEO Mark Fidge said Free TAFE provided positive outcomes for students in an affordable way while meeting the needs and demands of local employers.

“It’s exciting that this initiative from the Victorian Government has enabled so many local people to re-engage in education, consider new career prospects and have an opportunity to position themselves differently for the future,” Mr Fidge said.

“Free TAFE has given many people the opportunity to study who otherwise might not have been able to, and it has given them a pathway into future employment,” he said.

Market masterplan on the table

Recycled Garden Art competition salvaged St Mary’s Open Garden event throws a lifeline

Wattle Range Council is asking the community an important question and everyone can have thier say courtesy of an online survey.

What do you think a regular community market in Millicent should look like?

There have been many requests from community members for a regular community market in Millicent.

The desire for a market has also been tabled in the Millicent Town Plan and in the Millicent Mainstreet Master Plan.

So council is now asking those key questions - where, when and what type of market you would like to see and help us make the Millicent community market a successful initiative.

Complete the survey to ‘have your say’ www.surveymonkey.com/r/ MillicentMarkets

WIN A COFFEE MACHINE

Amelia Balnaves made a deal with her teenage son Ned in 2019.

She would teach him how to bake a chocolate cake if he taught her how to weld. It was a masterstroke

by Amelia, who went on to be the inaugural Recycled Garden Art Competition winner at the 2019 Penola Show.

The competition was created for female entrants by the Penola Terra Rossa CWA as a counterbalance to the Men’s Chocolate Cake Competition and after taking last year off when the Penola Show was cancelled, organisers have salvaged the event for 2021, despite Penola Show organisers having to make the tough decision to cancel for a second successive year.

The Recycled Garden Art Competition will now be held at St Mary’s Wines as part of their open garden and market day next month with the stunning garden’s creator Glenys Mulligan offering up the venue and the date to allow the competition to go ahead.

“Glenys is on the Show Society and she contacted us before we even had a chance to think about what we might do,” competition organiser Janet Brodie said.

It was a no brainer to take up the offer, which will see the competition entries on display on October 16 and 17 as part of the St Mary’s Open Garden and Limestone Coast Plant and Trade Fair.

“I have already been out and had a lovely walk around the garden with Glenys and we have earmarked a spot that will be perfect to have the display,” Janet said.

The synergy of the Recycled Garden Art Competition being housed at one of the region’s most admired garden is not lost on Janet and she is hopeful they can

improved on the 12 entries that were part of the inaugural event.

“For a first time event the competition had really amazing support and we hope that continues,” Janet said.

They have expanded the parameters of the competition. It was a recycled metal competition in 2019 but this year all recycled materials are on the table.

“We are encouraging women to work outside their comfort zone and find out just what they are capable of,” Janet said. “We

have opened it up to all recycled materials because metal was a little bit intimidating. We are now really looking forward to it and are hoping for lots of interesting entries.”

Deland Engineering has backed the competition with sponsorship and there will be prize money totalling $400 on offer.

The main body of the final recycled art piece cannot be larger that one meter high and wide.

For more details contact Janet Brodie on 0400 028 566.

Support group still lending a helping hand

Competition drawn on site. Friday 1st October, winner to be notified via phone.

Endeavour Mt Gambier Travel Stop 260 Jubilee Highway West, Mt Gambier Ph 08 7701 9252

The Limestone Coast Prostate Cancer Support Group is continuing its monthly cuppa and a chat with the next session on the Mount Gambier Community RSL on Wednesday, September 15.

The group is all about getting together for a casual chat and a laugh and providing the opportunity to talk to people that have been through a similar battle.

Group member Tony Burch said the group is not about handing out medical advice. “We understand each other, know where many have already been, and where some are still travelling on the path and that brings everyone together,” he said. “Even if it does mean wearing masks until the coffee arrives at the moment.”

The group meets the third Wednesday of every month and the chance for coffee and cake is 2pm with details available at the RSL front desk.

BROTHERS IN ARMS: Members of the Limestone Coast Prostate Support Group with Member for Barker Tony Pasin at a fundraiser.

Brain Teaser the Swedish super group ABBA? 25. The Brooklyn Bridge spans which US river?

26. A Promised Land is a memoir by which former world leader?

27. Lin-Manuel Miranda created which award winning musical based on the life of a founding father?

28. Which team won the 2021 Suncorp Super Netball grand final?

29. The Jets and the Sharks are rival gangs in which stage musical and movie?

30. With which field of the arts do we associate Margot Fonteyn?

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.

7 9 8 3 5 2 4 6 1

3 1 5 6 8 4 9 7 2

2 7 1 8 6 9 5 3 4

8 3 4 1 7 5 2 9 6

5 6 9 4 2 3 7 1 8

6 8 3 2 4 7 1 5 9

9 4 7 5 1 8 6 2 3

1 5 2 9 3 6 8 4 7

4 2

2

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

Answers - 1. Sean Connery; 2. Edinburgh; 3. Red & green kangaroo paw; 4. Philadelphia Eagles; 5. The Old Man and the Sea; 6. Chess; 7.

Glenelg; 8. The Hurt Locker; 9. 2007; 10. SpongeBob Squarepants; 11.

Victoria; 12. Zendaya; 13. Giraffe; 14. Butch Cassidy; 15. Apple; 16.

South Africa; 17. Cloudstreet; 18. Romulus & Remus; 19. The rook & the bishop; 20. Eight; 21. Craig McRae; 22. Will Ferrell; 23. Mittens; 24. Four; 25. East River; 26. Barack Obama; 27. Hamilton; 28. Sydney Swifts; 29.

The West Side Story; 30. Ballet

9. In which year was the first iPhone released?

10. Which cartoon character lives in a pineapple under the sea?

11. In which Australian State would you be if you were visiting Castlemaine?

12. Which former Disney star portrayed the character of Anne Wheeler in The Greatest Showman – the movie depicting the life of P. T. Barnum?

13. Which mammal has no vocal cords?

14. Wild West outlaw Robert LeRoy Parker was better known by which name?

15. Steve Jobs founded which technology giant?

16. Nelson Mandela served as president of which country?

17. The Lambs and the Pickles are the two central families in which award winning Tim Winton novel?

18. According to Roman mythology, Faustulus found which twins along the banks of the Tiber River?

19. In chess, the queen has the combined movement of which two pieces?

20. How many sides does an octagon have?

21. Who has been appointed as the new coach of the Collingwood Football Club?

22. Which actor plays Ron Burgundy in the Anchorman movie franchise?

23. According to the nursery rhyme what did the three little kittens lose?

24. How many members make up

4 2 6 7 9 1 3 8 5

1. Who was the first actor to play James Bond on the big screen?

2. What is the capital of Scotland?

3. What is the Western Australian floral emblem?

4. Australian rugby league turned NFL player Jordan Mailata plays for which franchise?

5. Which Pulitzer Prize winning Ernest Hemmingway novel was first published in 1952?

6. With which past time do we most associate world champion Bobby Fisher?

7. Carlton premiership captain and premiership player Stephen Kernahan played for which SANFL club before joining the Blues?

8. In 2010, Kathryn Bigelow became the first female to win a best director Oscar – what was the movie at the centre of her history making win?

MUST HAVE IN YOUR REFIGERATOR Eggs - they are nutrient dense, protein packed and, perhaps best of all, inexpensive. They are also versatile – you can have them for breakfast, on top of salad for lunch or whipped up in a quick, savoury, veggie-packed omelette for dinner. Buy organic when possible.

WORKING UP A SWEAT WITH HIIT Reality is, any workout is going to be better than nothing. If you have 5-minutes, use that time to really push yourself and get your heart rate up and even an express workous of around 15-minutes and can be really efficient and a great way to squeeze in a workout when you are short on time. If you are looking to progress towards your fitness goals, I suggest working out for 30-minutes, three to five times a week.

Inspired to live a life of service 2021 Tenison Woods College Shining Light Award recipient still helping others She is one of four Tenison Woods College Shining Light Award recipients and Sister Anne Foales could not be prouder of being honoured by her alma mater.

“I feel very honored to be selected as a Shining Light especially if my story inspires other students connected to Tenison College,” Sister Foale said. “I see it as a value when I understand that we all need mentors who may inspire us to live into our future lives, who will believe in us, who will be grateful for our existence and potential to be the change we want to see in the world.”

Anne was a student at Mater Christi College from Grade 4 to Year 11 along with seven of her siblings, returning to Mount Gambier from the Western Districts when she was 10.

“The biggest influence for me at school was learning music,” Sister Foale said. “It became a beacon of possibility for me in an otherwise demanding home life.

The Sisters of Mercy in every class had a big influence. I was inspired

by Sr Janet Mead in Years 8 and 9 with her energy and enthusiasm for musicals as well as other music teachers.

“Another significant teacher was Sr Monica Gallivan who insisted that she was more interested in what I thought rather than what my father might think, which I obviously trotted out when it was required. I learnt that my own opinion was worth hearing. I developed friendships as well that endure to this day.”

She also developed a passion for helping others and that has consumed her life since leaving school and heading to Adelaide to study nursing at the Royal Adelaide

In 2016 Sister Foale was Sydney bound to take up a role with Mercy Works, monitoring development projects in Papua New Guinea, East Timor and now the Philippines.

Travel to these places has been severely curtailed by COVID-19, of course, and she also monitors projects that support Aboriginal women in transition from Prison in SA, Aboriginal girls reconnecting with education in Cape York and other programs of healing for Aboriginal communities and women supporting emerging women leaders in their communities.

2021SHINING LIGHT AWARD RECIPIENTS • Sister Anne Foale - Mater Christi College (1963-1970)

Hospital.

“Before the graduation ceremony I was off with a nursing friend to work in a remote community in the Kimberley as a lay-missionary nurse near Beagle Bay, west of Broome,” Sister Foale said. “I did a lot of growing up over the next couple of years.”

Her family had moved to Perth during this time and so she headed west as well, competing her midwifery training at King Edwards

Hospital and then in 1978, she circled back to where it all began in a way, joining the Sisters of Mercy.

“They had played such a significant role in my teenage years,” she said.

That kickstarted years of taking on nursing roles focused on maternal and infant care.

“I took up nursing roles to complement my community life,” Sister Foale said, returning to Mount

“... I learnt that my own opinion was worth hearing. ..I developed friendships as well that endure to this day...”

Gambier in 1989 to take on a youth support worker role before heading to Adelaide and working in Hackham West supporting single parents.

Sister Foale was also on the Sisters of Mercy Leadership team.

Her work then saw her head beyond Australian’s borders, heading to Timor for a couple of years in 1999 with the Jesuit and Mercy Refugee Services.

“On my return from there I lived the next 14 years in Port Augusta, initially supporting the refugees and asylum seekers at the Baxter Detention Facility, and then as part of the Aboriginal Birthing Program at the local hospital,” she said.

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Anne is a Mercy Sister, based at the Sydney Mercy Works, where she assists in improving the lives of vulnerable people in Australia, Papua New Guinea, TimorLeste and the Philippines. Anne manages development projects and relief in those countries as well as programs supporting Aboriginal projects across Australia.

• Barrie Holmes (dec) – St Paul’s School, Marist Brother’s Agricultural College (1948-1959) Barrie had a passion for sport and after leaving school he maintained a close connection with the College. He was instrumental in establishing basketball as a sport at Tenison College and was also the leading force behind the building of the Multipurpose Hall in 1988, which today is known as the Barrie Holmes Stadium.

Barrie passed away in 1999 and in fondly remembered by his wife Gloria and their nune children, all of whom attended Tenison College.

• The Hon Rob Lucas MLC – St Mary’s School, Marist Brother’s Agricultural College (1959-1969) Rob is currently the South Australian Treasurer in the Marshall Liberal Government (since 2018). He is also Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council. Rob’s career in Politics began in 1982 when he was elected to the South Australian Legislative Council. Since then, he has held many roles including Minister of Education and Children’s Services, Treasurer (1997-2002), Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Council, Shadow Treasurer, Shadow Minister for Industry and Trade, and Economic Development, to name a few.

LAST WEEK WE SPOKE TO SUNITA GLOSTER WITH THE THOUGHTS OF BARRIE HOLMES FAMILY & SOUTH AUSTRALIAN TREASURER ROBBUCAS IN THE COMING ISSUES.

New investment for Tarpeena site Timber product giant set to pour more money into local timber mill Leading Australasian timber products manufacturing business Timberlink is set to pour more investment into its Tarpeena operation, continuing its ongoing commitment to ensuring the highest quality of products to meet customer needs Timberlink will expand the capability of the Tarpeena manufacturing facility with the installation of a new stateof-the-art treatment plant.

The plant will utilise the latest technology to ensure the highest environmental standards are achieved and will produce LOSP treated timber, including Timberlink Green low odour outdoor structural, a key part of Timberlink’s timber product range.

This exciting expansion in capability for Tarpeena follows the significant upgrade of the site over three years and leverages off the new sawline currently in commissioning.

The facility will support existing and future treatment needs, including services required to support Timberlink’s Cross

Laminated Timber and Glue Laminated Timber (CLT & GLT) market entry in 2023.

“This investment in a dedicated treatment plant is another key development in the creation of a world-class timber processing facility in Tarpeena,” Timberlink CEO Ian Tyson said.

“New permanent roles will be created at the site, in addition to a number of jobs created during construction.”

The project will commence in September this year and is expected to be completed early in 2023.

This investment will see further expansion of Timberlink’s production of outdoor timber at Tarpeena.

This will be in addition to the treated timber manufactured at our Tasmania treatment facility located at the Bell Bay manufacturing plant.

Timberlink will continue to support its customer requirements through maintaining our existing arrangements during this period.

New home for clinic

Doctor comes out of retirement to lend a hand

Fuelled by her son’s horror stories from an English hospital, Active Health Portland doctor Ann Dunbar has come out of retirement to help the Portland community to get vaccinated coinciding with the relocation of Portland’s COVID-19 vaccination clinic from the hospital site to the Civic Hall last Friday.

Dr Dunbar wants to play her part in controlling the virus in Australia and is encouraging the community to listen to the health and scientific advice and get vaccinated.

“It’s time to protect yourself and everyone around you,” she said.

Dr Dunbar formally retired at the end of April but has returned to run Active Health Portland’s vaccine clinics.

“It’s partly because our son is an infectious diseases specialist in the UK, working in Yorkshire,” she said.

“We have a weekly teleconference and the stories he tells make your hair curl. They have a special room on the ward called the wobble room so that staff who can’t take it any longer can go there to rest.”

Dr Dunbar encouraged local people to get vaccinated as soon as appointments are available.

“When you look at the data, very few people who are fully vaccinated end up in ICU,” she said.

The good news is that people are becoming keener to get vaccinated.

“To start we had a run when people knew the vaccines were available, but then it slowed a bit.

Now with the latest outbreak people are realising they have to get vaccinated and our clinics are full again,” Dr Dunbar said.

Most people have experienced very few side effects after more than 2000 vaccines delivered by

Active Health Portland.

“Generally speaking, there have been no major problems. Some people have been unwell for a week or so, but that’s very much the minority,” Dr Dunbar said.

“One of the advantages of getting the vaccine at our clinic is that people have a chance to talk about any worries so we can get truly informed consent, and when they come back for their second dose, we have a chance to find out how they got on with the first.”

Dr Dunbar said it was too early to ease restrictions without having a larger portion of the community vaccinated.

“From a purely selfish point of view, I want to start travelling again,” she said. “If we can get enough people vaccinated, we can open up. We need to get at least 80 per cent of the adult population vaccinated and every community, including Portland, should be aiming for that. When people come in for the vaccine, I thank them. I tell them `you’re not just protecting yourself; you’re protecting our community’.”

In relation to the clinic relocation, Portland District Health COVID vaccination program executive sponsor Claire Holt said that as vaccination numbers ramp up, a new venue was needed for the community clinic.

Mrs Holt said the new site at 30 Bentick Street allowed greater throughput while protecting the hospital.

“It was always our plan B and we’ve now progressed to the stage that we need to move,” she said.

“Although we haven’t had any local cases, with the Delta variant, it is recommended that we minimise the number of people walking through the hospital. We have done

that with all other clinical areas but people using the vaccination clinic had to exit through the main entrance.

Mrs Holt said the Civic Hall was an ideal site for mass vaccinations.

“This site will allow more people to be vaccinated each week,” she said. “We will have better flow through the whole process within the one room, while people can also wait in the foyer area.”

Staff will be on hand to monitor the flow and ensure social distancing.

Mrs Holt said anyone with an existing appointment should note the change of venue.

Pfizer clinics for the next two weeks are fully booked but there are some spaces for AstraZeneca.

Upcoming clinics will be by appointment only: Friday September 10, 8am-noon Astra Zeneca – Spaces available Friday September 10 1pm-5pm Pfizer – fully booked Saturday September 11 9am-4pm Pfizer fully booked.

To arrange a COVID Vaccination appointment please go to the government Coronavirus webpage: https://www.coronavirus.vic. gov.au/book-your-vaccineappointment or call 1800 675 398 People experiencing difficulties on the government website booking system can call the PDH vaccination line on (03)5521 0352 or email: vaccination.pdh@ swarh.vic.gov.au to book COVID vaccinations at the Portland clinic.

Mrs Holt said PDH would provide updated information on walk-in clinics and additional appointments as soon as possible.

One pot creamy bacon chicken 500g packet Simply Steam baby white potato 60ml (1 ⁄4 cup) olive oil 2 large (about 550g) chicken breasts, halved lengthways 100g short cut bacon, chopped 200g button mushrooms, halved 1 leek, halved lengthways, thinly sliced 80ml (1 ⁄3 cup) white wine or salt-reduced chicken stock 125ml (1 ⁄2 cup) thickened cream 75g (3⁄4 cup) pre-grated mozzarella Chopped fresh continental parsleyparmesan Method Microwave potato following packet directions. Meanwhile, heat 1 tbs oil in a large ovenproof frying pan over high heat. Season chicken and cook, turning, for 4-5 minutes or until browned and almost cooked through. Transfer to a plate. Add remaining oil and the bacon. Cook, stirring, for 2 minutes or until golden. Add mushroom and leek. Cook, stirring, for 6 minutes or until golden. Transfer to a bowl. Add wine to pan. Cook, scraping to dislodge any stuck on bits, for 1 minute.

Add cream and any chicken juices. Simmer for 2 minutes or until thickened slightly. Transfer to a jug. Halve each potato and place in pan. Preheat oven grill to high. Top potato with half the leek mixture and the chicken. Pour in cream mixture. Sprinkle with cheese. Top with remaining leek mixture. Grill for 3-4 minutes or until golden. Sprinkle with parsley to serve.

CROSSWORD

Forced to think outside the square Art exhibition utilises new format & goes virtual

ACROSS 1) Big party 5) Frequently 10) Spellbound 14) Voice above bass 15) Norse love goddess 16) Large pitcher 17) Bookbinding leather 18) Inspirers of passing thoughts?

19) Cautious 20) Some preservers of order 23) Two-masted vessel 24) Take from 25) Frank Robinson was one 28) Emulated Pinocchio 30) Western showdown time 31) Cathedral topper 33) 40 winks, collectively 36) Greeting card section 40) Dash lengths 41) Mournful poem 42) Bananas’ relatives?

43) Obey a dentist, at times 44) High-flying elite 46) Electric dart shooter 49) Fan’s sound 51) Gradually trespassing 57) Catch in a stocking 58) “How am I___?”

59) Novel type, once 60) Suffix with “folk” 61) Broadway show backer 62) Give off, as light 63) Thumbs-up verbal votes 64) Disorderly 65) Alley dwellers

DOWN 1) Some candy purchases 2) Hand lotion ingredient 3) Telephone button 4) Pearl River city 5) Recently 6) Swiss capital?

7) Extra inning 8) Spud bumps 9) U.S. astronaut’s insignia 10) Intriguing poster heading 11) Well-apprised 12) Long-lasting curls 13) Date not on a calendar?

21) Sushi selection 22) Canary’s call 25) Second word of many limericks 26) Apartment division 27) Charged particles 28) Easter flower 29) Tax shelter type 31) “Let it stand” editorially 32) Slangy boxer 33) Entre___ 34) Card-game stake 35) “Check this out!”

37) Printer’s proof, briefly 38) Legendary 32-Across 39) Unwelcome visitor 43) Twilled woolen fabrics 44) Like a janitor’s keyring 45) Bit of work in physics class 46) Electric car brand 47) Bother 48) Cause to panic 49) Tories’ opponents 50) Cheryl of TV or Gregory of dance 52) TV Batman West 53) Construction zone indicator 54) Fine cotton fabric 55) Don’t keep in 56) Aerialist’s precautions

Tenison Woods College specialist digital creative arts/design teacher Yunita Manfrin was given a huge challenge to host the annual Arts Showcase at the college, despite yet another year of tight COVID-19 restrictions.

Students in Years 7-12 have been working hard all year on their projects, this work is a result of Semester 1 Creative and Visual Arts Middle and Senior School students’ problem solving andcreativity.

“Students had worked so hard to create some unique and interactive displays, which they were very proud of and couldn’t wait to share them with their family and friends, as well as with all students from across the college,” Yunita said. “When we found our restrictions were to be tightened, and the imminent cancellation of this event for the second year in a row was looming, I had to think fast to come up with a way to continue forward with the event, taking an alternative pathway.”

Yunita discussed some ideas with colleagues and students, and the idea of a roster system, with one class of students to attend the exhibition at a time was created.

“Students from across the college were given an up close and personal tour of the Arts Showcase, with their class teacher, at individual times throughout the week,” she said.”This worked really well and students enjoyed the experience, as it formed an incursion, with something completely different for them to see and learn about, without leaving the college grounds.”

The exhibition includes a mix of digital painting, traditional mediums such as pastels and acrylics, sculpture, photographic manipulation, vector illustration, animation, augmented reality and the two digital immersive experiences.

“Once we figured out how to present this event to students, we worked on a way to engage families and the wider community,” Yunita said. “This has now become a digital gallery, accessible to anyone in the community to watch from the comfort of their homes.

“Viewers will be in awe of the unique experiences being created, from an immersive digital experience with the use of animation, sound and rear projection, through to animated wearable fashion with the use of

“... every single project we support makes a huge difference to our local community, that is why we have moved quickly to approve this stimulus funding..”

Tenison Woods College specialist digital creative arts/design teacher

augmented reality and a smart phone - these designs are truly oneof-a-kind.

“It never ceases to amaze me at how creative our students are, and myself along with fellow arts teachers are so proud of their achievements.”

This outstanding showcase was filmed and produced by the inhouse public relations, marketing & events team, and prepared ready to be shared with the community via the College Facebook Page.

“Each of the pieces were chosen by respective arts teachers and the exhibition has been curated to let artworks shine in each of their subject areas,” Yunita said.

“Students were able to vote for their favourite piece, with the winners soon to be announced. If you wish to view the exhibition, I strongly encourage you to have a look, you will not be disappointed. Jump onto our Facebook Page, and enjoy what the next generation can bring in this ever changing digital world.”

CHECKING IT OUT: (Above top) Tenison Woods College principal David Mezinec with specialist digital creative arts/design teacher Yunita Manfrin as they prepare to view the 2021 Tenison Woods College Arts Showcase.

CLASSROOM VISIT: (Above centre) Year 9 Digi Paint allowed students to explore the techniques and processes involved in digital painting using a Wacom Board.

TECHNOLOGY & ART COLLIDE: (Above bottom)SACE 1, Year 11 collaborative project allowed students the freedom to push the limits through the use of rear projection, animation and digital painting the audience can sit inside a specially built immersive experience.

Capturing the essence of the community Photo competiton to celebrate library redevelopment

Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 5-3-2-6 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-26-36-34-40 Romance in the air and more chances to have fun than before. But do not put your career on the line in your relationships and look after finances carefully. Your emotional life could be getting more stable, and fewer problems with loved ones indicated.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 3-2-6-2 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 3-12-25-26-34-40

You should be able to get lots of outstanding jobs done and feel good about it. Even it seems wrong, and you should refuse to help someone who has not kept their promise before. Should be very diplomatic in any career activities.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 2-5-2-1 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-24-40-22-26 Many chances to find the right tone now if you go out and socialize; many new friendships are formed now. Keep a tight rein on your purse; even money seems plentiful just now. Many will meet the love of their lives with those already married, having nothing to complain about.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 2-5-8-5 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-29-21-10-33

A very successful period in career affairs and many of your plans are bringing rewards. In domestic relationships, things could be a little explosive so keep your cool. Career affairs and love affairs could be conflicting.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Pink Racing Numbers: 1-3-5-2 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-26-34-40

Be very wary that financial advice may be unsound check with experts before any significant outlays; don’t expect too many bargains when shopping around for home or love life. You could be feeling blessed with the way things are going.

Naracoorte Lucindale Council invites residents to enter the ‘reNew Community Photo Competition’ to celebrate the Naracoorte Library redevelopment.

Winning entries will be printed and displayed for the inaugural exhibition at the new Wonambi Gallery, located in the Town Hall Foyer.

The overall theme of the competition is ‘renew’ to reflect the unique, exciting and redeveloped community space created in the town centre with the Naracoorte Library redevelopment.

It’s also a fun play on words as one of the many things you can do when you pop into the library is renew your borrowings.

So, it’s time to get creative and give us your best shot which captures our theme. The possibilities are endless - new springtime leaves and flowers, Dad working on a new backyard project at home or your kids having a go at a new craft activity so get snapping now.

Entries close at 5pm on November 1 and there are some great prizes up for grabs.

More information - including the

competition’s terms and conditions and entry form - is available on our website at https://www. naracoortelucindale.sa.gov.au/.../ renew.

HAPPY SNAPS: A flashback to one of the entries from Naracoorte Lucindale Council’s highly successful ‘Better by Nature’ short film and photo competition last year to provide some inspiration!

This gorgeous snapshot ‘Monday Morning’ was entered in the competition by Kelsey Moyle-Read.

Grant District Council community meetings scheduled this week Chance for residents to have their say District Council of Grant Mayor Richard Sage, elected members and CEO Darryl Whicker are inviting residents of Allendale East and the surrounding areas to join us at the Allendale East Public Hall at 5.30pm for a sausage sizzle followed by a township meeting at 6pm this Friday.

To RSVP and raise any items for discussion please email fiona. mcgregor@dcgrant.sa.gov.au by Wednesday, September 8.

This is the perfect opportunity to have your say, get any questions answered and to apss on your ideas for the future of your community with the very people who drive those decision.

LISTENING TO THE COMMUNITY: District Council of Grant Mayor Richard Sage will lead a council contingent at a community meeting this week.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 2-3-2-1 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-24-40-45-44 Many will soon be in the company of an exciting companion, and many will be traveling long distances. A very hectic period for all, and for those seeking romances, there should be a better than average choice.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-9 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-26-34-40-22

Take your time before making significant decisions check before signing on the bottom line.

Although the holiday period can be costly, you should enjoy yourself. It should be a pleasant period to look forward to and lots of people around you and many new things to do.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 5-6-8-4 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-45-20-3-39 Now is an outstanding romantic period for the unattached. The family will feel the love of their members in many ways. Luck can come from an unexpected quarter; however, check your bank account or bills for errors.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Fawn Lucky Day: Sunday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-6 Lotto Numbers: 2-15-26-34-40-33

A newcomer could arouse your romantic interests, wiser to keep your intentions a secret for the next week or so, till you are sure of your feelings. Many of you could renew ties with a former lover.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Dark Blue Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-6 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-26-34-40 Romance looks likely for the single, and many could be on the verge of making relationships permanent. Career and financial affairs should progress quickly, and you may receive an invitation to clubs and group activities.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 2-6-5-3 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-26-34-40-33 You should be more able to rely on hunches, and friends could be more supportive; however, agreements or meetings with the past could leave you feeling that you are missing out on something important.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 1-6-5-2 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-34-40-22 Travel is coming up for many; however, trust only those you know; good friends could support your ideas and romance for the singles. Many could gain an interest in psychic matters, and some have their E.S.P. switched on.

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

Take charge of your future!  Financial Planning  Lending  General Insurance Talk to the Willow team today for dependable advice delivering client focussed results.

2 Eleanor Street, Mount Gambier | Phone: 8724 7745

OUT & ABOUT

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3

7

5

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MGHS Dance Showcase 1. Year 12 Girls Group 2. Olivia Hawthorne 3. Isabelle Hein 4. Sophie Brown

5. Paris Trotter 6. Josh Shephard & Mia Bellinger 7. & 8. Olivia Hawthorne 9. Josh Shephard & Mia Bellinger

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MY PROPERTY Seaside Beauty with Great Shedding 25 Milstead Street, Port MacDonnell

YOU CAN MIX & MATCH LIKE NEVER BEFORE

Everyone’s two favourite patterns combine for this fun new trend that mixes the classic check and stripe with new season colors.

Pet

“Drop anchor at 25 Milstead St, Port MacDonnell” located in the Rock Lobster Capital of South Australia is this delightfully presented home, positioned just a short stroll from the foreshore. On entering this delightful home, a staircase leads to beautiful sea views of the harbour, plus the large open plan kitchen/ dining/lounge area, complete with 3rd bedroom. The lower level offers two bedrooms, including master bedroom with BIR & WIR, bathroom with shower, vanity, toilet, plus separate laundry & 2nd toilet. An outstanding feature of the property is the large stone shed with power, concrete & remote control access,

ideal for the boat or caravan. The securely fenced yard offers a sunny courtyard, featuring large paved pergola, plus additional off-street parking for extra vehicles. With no rear garden area, the allotment is particularly low maintenance, making it the perfect property for holiday accommodation or Air BNB possibilities (STCA). With loads of extras, including solar power, this home provides a central location where you can walk to the beach, hotel, fish and chip shop, general store, post office and rural transaction centre.

Get sea views without the price tag of a foreshore address and start living the coastal dream.

Care

FAST FACTS AGENT Key 2 Sale Even the most obedient dog

22 Sturt Street, Mt Gambier may take off running if they see another dog, human, or

Al Lamond 0418 849 266 animal. Be responsible and

RLA 282450 keep your dog leashed in public places to avoid losing

your dog or having any PRICE $429,000 - $449,000

3

Mystery

1

Gift

6

accidents or injuries such as dog fights, vehicle impacts, or other physical harm.

$5k

with your next booking

GIVEAWAY See in-store for more details!

win a

,000 5 gift card

$ NEW LOCATION AT 140 Penola Road, Mount Gambier www.choicesflooring.com.au Phone: 08 8723 1234

with RoomView

Chris Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 414 127

Garth Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 071 180

Elisha Beare Real Estate Sales Property Management 0407 213 023

Bernie Manser Property Management 0407 235 345 RLA 280309

Ph 08 8723 6866 | Fax 08 8723 3809 | 50 James Street, Mount Gambier | admin@gtlivestock.com.au | www.gtlivestock.com.au

Dairy Farm on 792 Acres N

E

W

154 JOLLEYS LANE, KONGORONG

AUCTION DETAILS BELOW FRIDAY 22ND OCTOBER AT THE KONGORONG FOOTBALL CLUB (IF NOT SOLD PRIOR)

Green Triangle Real Estate are pleased to present for sale 154 Jolleys Lane, Kongorong. This 792 acre property is located in the Kongorong area and is set across three Titles. Features of the property include: Delaval dairy with a 60 cow rotary platform, automatic cup removers and automatic feeders. 170 tonne Silo storing capacity (2 x 60 tonne, 1 x30 tonne 1 x20 tonne) plus 2 x 20 tonne silos feeding dairy. The large 32m x 18m shed currently utilised for calf rearing & hay storage is conveniently located adjacent the dairy, with extra outdoor calf rearing pens also available. 100m x 25m feed pad (approx). 4 pivots in working order, watering approximately 186 ha of highly fertile dark loam soil, with high carrying capacity perennial grasses. 1,182 ML Water Licence. 3 equipped irrigation bores with electric motors watering 4 pivots. 2 equipped bores with windmill and tanks water all troughs. 3 stand shearing shed. Limestone / rubble quarry. The property is fitted with some new boundary fences and is surrounded by approx. 7kms of road / track frontage. The conveniently located spacious four bedroom brick home, currently receiving some upgrades offers the purchaser the opportunity to add their very own touch.

For further information and an inspection of the property please contact Garth Manser on 0417 071 180.

1/101 JUBILEE HIGHWAY EAST, MOUNT GAMBIER

C CONTRA UNDER

Preliminary Notice

Clearing Sale | A/C Laslett Nominees Friday October 15th | 151 Hodges Rd, Mt Schank at 10am Outside entries invited. Catering provided by the Allendale Hall.

Detailed list to be advertised in coming editions.

For more information contact Chris Manser on 0417 414 127.

Covid-19 restrictions will apply.

$155,000 - $165,000

FAMILY HOME IN SOUGHT AFTER LOCATION

2 1 2

CONVENIENT CARE FREE LIVING

This warm and inviting, standalone solid brick and tile unit is located within walking distance to all amenities and offers many added extras. The home comprises two sizable bedrooms, main with built in robes, lounge with reverse cycle air conditioning and gas heating, spacious combined kitchen / dining with electric cooking, bathroom with bath shower and vanity and a separate toilet. The home is fitted with assisted living aids Throughout. Outside features include a secure single car garage complete with an automatic roller door plus a single car carport and a secure storage room for your convenience.

Live carefree and low maintenance with the established Strata Complex taking care of lawns, garden and maintenance issues. This property would make an ideal home for those looking to downsize or a fantastic investment opportunity.

Rental

60 BROWNES ROAD, MOUNT GAMBIER

$289,000

T

Rental

155 SMITH ROAD, YAHL

7 HIRTH ST, MOUNT GAMBIER

LEASED

LEASED

3 1 3

This well positioned family home is situated on a large 1014m2 allotment within walking distance to Mount Gambier High School, The Gordon Education Centre, Tenison Woods College, Saint Martins Kindergarten and just minutes to the main Street and The Rail Lands. The home comprises 3 bedrooms with Built in Robes, lounge featuring decorative cornice, a slow combustion woodfire for the colder winter months, with the convenience of R/C A/C all year round. The spacious kitchen / dining area is filled with natural light and offers electric cooking, the original bathroom features a shower, bath and vanity and the office/ sunroom also filled with natural light is a perfect place to read, study or relax. The front entrance is secure and offers privacy.

$300 P/W

3 1 2

Bond $1800. Pets negotiable. Enjoy country living just minutes from town. Kitchen with electric cooking, lounge with slow combustion wood heating, 3 bedrooms, bathroom with bath shower and vanity, large laundry area with a toilet and an outdoor toilet also. Outdoor entertaining area, large yard.

$260 P/W

3 1

Bond $1560. Pets negotiable. Mount Gambier stone home conveniently located within walking distance to the CBD, Schools and Shopping Complexes.

Three cosy bedrooms, two with built in robes.

Open kitchen/dining/lounge area with reverse cycle heating/cooling for comfort all year round.

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

9 Peake Street, Mount Gambier

RLA 282 450

91 Jubilee Highway East, Mount Gambier

New

New

NEW > VALUE FOR MONEY BUYING

NEW > ALL THE WORK IS DONE!

Compact yet great use of space, large windows bring the outside in, the south facing front formal lounge overlooking the terraced landscaped front yard complete with low maintenance always green fake turf. Spacious master bedroom is also located at the front of the home facing south. Second bedroom is of queen size facing north located at the rear of the home, both rooms offering the warmth of carpet. Central to the home is the sun-drenched open plan living. Kitchen + dining spaces are defined by the timber look vinyl flooring with a second carpeted north facing sitting room/family room. The home is elevated at the rear with northern views towards town, offering a single carport behind gates that leads to a large back yard with plenty of scope for further shedding.

Contemporary refurbishment with chic modern touch, repainted throughout, new floor covering and window furnishings + updated appliances. Southern facing lounge with huge floor to ceiling widow fills the room with natural light, plush carpet under foot provides comfort while the gas log look heating provides warmth. Three bedrooms, master with floor to ceiling BIRs. Light and airy white timber kitchen with updated new appliances, (dishwasher and gas cooker).

Open plan dining and second living/sunroom with second gas space heater. Update compact bathroom with just a shower and vanity, separate toilet and laundry facilities, rear enclosed mudroom. Double length single width under cover parking + small garden shed all on a low maintenance allotment.

2 1 1

$229,000-$239,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

8 Moonah Avenue, Nelson

$249,000-$269,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

3 1 2

6 Livingston Street, Blackfellows Caves

New

New

NEW > REST, RELAX, RECHARGE!

NEW > COASTAL TREASURE

This charming holiday home is set on a 796m2 allotment in the popular river township of Nelson. Inside offers a beautiful open plan living area with s/c wood heating, stylish kitchen with electric cooking, breakfast bar and walk in pantry. A sliding door off the dining area leads to a lovely deck perfect for enjoying a morning coffee or for entertaining guests. At the other end of the home, three large bedrooms provide plenty of room to accommodate family and friends whilst the main bathroom is conveniently located close to all three bedrooms. Rainwater is connected to the home via 2 tanks and there is still plenty of room to build a shed or garage if required (S.T.C.A). The sale of the property is WIWO with all furniture included making it the perfect proposition for someone who would like use for holiday accommodation or Air BnB.

Be submerged in the ambiance of relaxed seaside living, with occasional areas to suit any mood. Built in 1990 brick veneer with tiled roof. Three bedrooms, one bathroom gas hot water. Open concept main living with slow combustion wood heating and reverse cycle split system air conditioning. Kitchen with electric cook top, electric oven. NBN Connected. Second living room/family room with second slow combustion wood heating. Huge 13.6m x 8.4m high clearance shed + additional 9m x 6m shedding. Secure enclosed rear yard with vehicle access drive thru larger shedding. Metres from boat ramp and seaside with some sea views from the rear yard.

Parkland reserve also only metres away.

3 1

$339,000-$369,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

$389,000-$409,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

10 GREENRIDGE DR, MT GAMBIER $499,000-$529,000 HOUSE & LAND PACKAGE 1,095m2

pNew rice

BRAND NEW HOUSE & LAND PACKAGE - - - -

Offering for sale this new House & Land package from well known local builder Hotondo Homes Ideal opportunity to vary the plan, façade or the standard inclusions depending on your requirements The “Lansdowne 204” plan offers 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 living areas with double car garage Ready to start construction immediately, once plans are finalised & council approval is received

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

3 2 2

3 1 7

Gail Richards

Al Lamond

Sara McManus

Ben Ransom

Jess Starling

Carolyn Gazzard

Sue Clements

SALES M: 0409 268 199

SALES M: 0418 849 266

SALES M: 0438 708 281

SALES M: 0400 870 362

SALES SUPPORT P: (08) 8723 3416

CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

7 Eucla Court, Mount Gambier New

Tegan Pink

Rachael Kelly

ADMINISTRATION JUNIOR ASSISTANT P: (08) 8723 3416 P: (08) 8723 3416

Lot 9 Kingsley Road, Allendale East New

NEW > EVERYTHING YOU NEED!

NEW > PERFECT POSITION BETWEEN THE CITY & SEA

Located in a quiet cul-de-sac, with great street appeal, this well presented property offers a perfectly presented 3 bedroom brick home, close to the Mt Gambier Golf Club & McDonalds. The home offers an inviting family room, warmed by slow combustion wood fire and r/c split air conditioning, large kitchen/dining area with electric cooking and corner pantry, low maintenance flooring & a glass sliding door opening onto private rear yard. The updated bathroom is centrally located and offers easy access to the bedrooms. Other features include separate toilet and laundry, with the master & 2nd bedrooms including BIRs. Outside features include a single car garage UMR with internal access, plus low maintenance front and rear yards.

Located in the township of Allendale East in the exciting new Kingsley Estate approximately 15 minutes from Mt Gambier and 5 minutes from Port MacDonnell, Australia’s Rock Lobster Capital. The proposed allotment of 1305m2 offers a 3 bedroom home with open plan living with r/c air conditioning, wood fire and kitchen with gas cooking. Two of the bedrooms feature BIR’s plus separate toilet, and combined laundry / bathroom with shower over bath. A lovely sunny front deck plus large 8m x 11 m shed with concrete floor, power and lights complete the property. 2 x 22,500L rainwater tanks provide water supply to the home. The added bonus of fixed wireless broadband.

3 1 1

$259,000-$279,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

25 Milstead Street, Port MacDonnell

$295,000-$319,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

78 Crouch Street South, Mount Gambier

New

New

NEW > SEASIDE BEAUTY WITH GREAT SHEDDING

NEW > WELCOME HOME

This delightfully presented home, positioned just a short stroll from the foreshore. On entering this delightful home, a staircase leads to beautiful sea views of the harbour, plus the large open plan kitchen/dining/lounge area, complete with 3rd bedroom. The lower level offers two bedrooms, including master bedroom with BIR & WIR, bathroom with shower, vanity, toilet, plus separate laundry & 2nd toilet. An outstanding feature of the property is the large stone shed featuring power, concrete & remote control access, Ideal for the boat or caravan. With no rear garden area, the allotment is particularly low maintenance, making it the perfect property for holiday accommodation or Air BNB possibilities (STCA).

3 1 2

This substantial family home located in a blue chip location could be the home of your dreams. Properties like this one rarely come to the market and has to be inspected to take in all that is on offer. Modern, open plan kitchen, family and meals area, the kitchen features pantry cupboard, island bench, electric cooking, dishwasher and stainless steel appliances. The master bedroom is spacious and contains built in wardrobes as well as ensuite bathroom with shower, vanity and toilet. The three remaining bedrooms are all a good size with two containing built ins, there is also the added bonus of either bedroom five or office. The sunroom could be converted to suit your needs and this leads out to the spacious pergola which contains zip track blinds. Shedding is covered with single carport and single garage which are positioned beside the home and the bonus of a detached colorbond garage at the rear of the property. Offers are invited, so don’t be the one to say you missed out on this fantastic opportunity.

3 1 6

$429,000-$449,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 18 RUSTIC CRT, MT GAMBIER

$579,000-$599,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 $479,000-$499,000

New

2019 BUILT – MOVE IN READY - - - - -

Built in 2019 offering rendered limestone finish and veneer internal plus with Colorbond roof Four bedrooms, main with walk in robe, all remaining bedrooms with built in robes Open concept main living featuring the kitchen with electric cook top, electric oven and dishwasher Double garage with remote controlled automatic panel lift door and convenient internal access to the home Secure enclosed rear yard with vehicle access lockable behind gates plus 9m x 6m, 2.5 bay shed 4 2 5 Contact Al 0418 849 266 or Ben 0400 870 362

4 2 3

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 22 Suttontown Road, Mt Gambier $229,000 - $239,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3

1

1

Sale 239 Jubilee Highway West, Mt Gambier 16 7 2 E.O.I by 30th September at 5pm (Unless sold prior) Open by appointment

Sale Coming Soon...

15 Woodhaven Place, Mt Gambier Open by appointment

94 Crouch Street South, Mt Gambier $349,000 - $369,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3

1

2

Sale Coming Soon...

2

3

532 Eight Mile Creek Rd, Eight Mile Creek 4 Open by appointment

20 Gardiner Terrace, Mt Gambier Open by appointment

3

2

2

3

1

1

Sale Coming Soon...

2

3

Sale Coming Soon...

4

8 Marlow Court, Mt Gambier $299,000 - $329,000 Open by appointment

11 Winfield Court, Mt Gambier Open by appointment

Sale Coming Soon...

3

1

2

Stage 2 Southend Access Road, Southend Open by appointment

Land

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Sarah Barney Sales Executive 0438 883 972

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Sale

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Sale

105 Tollner Road, Mt Gambier 3 Highest & Best offers by 30th September Open by appointment

1+ 4

Sale Business

Rental

16 Telford Street, Mt Gambier $200 P/W Available: Now

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

59 Lake Terrace West, Mt Gambier $749,000 - $769,000 Open by appointment

3+

3 4

Sale

245 Commercial Street, Mt Gambier $289,000 - $299,000 Open by appointment

1

Rental 3+ 2 1

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale

24 Tanglewood Crescent, Mt Gambier 6+ 4 5+ Expressions of Interest Open by appointment

Sale

Unpackaged, Mt Gambier Price on Application Open by appointment

62 Ferrers Street, Mt Gambier $500 P/W Available: Now

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

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

Business

Rental 3

1

1

28 Heath Street, Mt Gambier $300 P/W Available: 19/11/2021

3

1

1

Property of the week Immaculate and spacious family home a stone’s throw from the Blue Lake.

Rental 12 Avon Street, Mt Gambier $275 P/W Available: 19/11/2021

3

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

1

19 Kookaburra Court, Mt Gambier. $420,000 - $440,000 Open by appointment

4+ 2 3

Located in close proximity to the Blue Lake and situated upon a large allotment with a spacious open-plan living and dining area.

The master bedroom benefits from natural light, a large WIR and an ensuite. Three double bedrooms offer BIRs and there is an extra bedroom/study. The bathroom is a three-way design featuring a spa bath and shower, the toilet and a second basin/powder room.

The laundry has direct access outside and offers ample storage. The lounge/rumpus leads to the kitchen and family room which is comforted by a RCAC and ducted heating throughout the home. The kitchen features a gas cooktop, electric oven, d/washer and a b/bar. The pergola is paved and fully covered and a powered dual garage benefits from internal access with a concrete floor. Extra features include a Colourbond shed and there is direct access off Ibis Street via double gates.

63 Blockers Lane, OB Flat Highest & Best by 9th September

323 Hinton Rd, Suttontown Auction Saturday 16th October at 10am

4.00pm - 4.30pm

Open Thursday

Jason Malseed + Sam Malseed

12 acres (approx)

LAND

5 acres (approx) |

5/9 Francis St, Mt Gambier $172,000

4.45pm - 5.15pm

Open Thursday

Wendy Flint

5 2 3 14

Jason Malseed + Jade Martin

2 1 1

20 Hastings Ave, Mt Gambier $369,000

55 Thomas Rd, Glencoe Auction Friday 15th October at 1pm

5.00pm - 5.30pm

Open Friday

Wendy Flint

3 2 1

Jason Malseed

3 1 2

malseeds.com.au

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

SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA

Sam 0447 805 319

605m2 (approx)

LAND

Wendy Flint

2 1 2

Jason 0419 032 795

Sam Malseed + Jason Malseed

Wendy 0468 692 993

117 Sea Pde, Pt MacDonnell $320,000 - $350,000

2 Gerloff St, Mt Gambier $170,000 Wendy Flint

2 1 1

Jade 0421 383 368

Courtney 8724 9999

Selena 8724 9999

RENTAL - 15A Hart St, Mt Gambier 4 1 2 $420 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

FOR LEASE

4/184 Commercial St East, Mt Gambier $140,000 - $150,000

Sam Malseed + Jason Malseed

2 1 1

Kathy 8733 1989

Kelli 8724 9999

Emilia 8724 9999

RENTAL - 19 Peake St, Mt Gambier 2 1 6 $300 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

FOR LEASE

11 Banksia St, Lucindale $130,000 - $140,000

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

2

E.O.I

| 32 acres approx

4

Stunning unique country home set on 32 acres in the quaint township of Yahl Open plan kitchen, meals & living areas plus formal lounge & dining rooms. High ceilings throughout with amazing jarrah hardwood floors, carpeted bedrooms & office.

1

5

NEW

$229,000-$249,000

3

$579,000-$599,000

2

1

BUSINESS ONLY

NEW PRICE

P.O.A An exciting opportunity to be your own BOSS. Fantastic cleaning business for sale with fantastic turnover.

Huge potential to take to the next level. Phone Gebhardts for further information.

2/40 Acacia Street

$270,000 + SAV

NEW

$260,000

3

1

1

$289,000-$309,000

Neat and tidy solid unit located in a quiet location. Open plan living, dining and kitchen with gas heating. Three generous sized bedrooms – two with built in robes.

22 Bruning Place

312 Commercial Street West

4 2 12

This amazing allotment of approx 4.5 acres is perfectly located on the City outskirts and offers terrific home site and an undulating rural outlook.

$699,000-$759,000

Gebhardts Property Management

UNITS/HOUSES

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

312 Commercial Street West

NEW PRICE

$39,500 a| 856m2 approx Build your home at an affordable price by securing this allotment.

856m2 approx. Cul-de-sac location, views on offer, close to schools and all amenities. Please phone for further information.

A unique opportunity to live and work from home S.T.C.C. A beautiful & grand character home set on over half acre.

Huge high clearance shedding, high exposure site – zoned light industrial. In conjunction with Key2Sale.

RENTALS

Cleaning Business

$245,000-$259,500

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

A fantastic business opportunity not to be missed.

Lot 13 Crane Lane, Mil-Lel

3 Foote Street

$449,000-$479,000 3 2 2 It’s all about location - wonderful low maintenance family home in A1 position.

Spacious living areas, bedrooms & outdoor entertaining. Surrounded by quality & established homes. Short walk to Blue Lake, shops & main street. Don’t delay!

This is apartment living at its best – Amazing Northerly aspect with unobstructed views over the City’s skyline. Large living area plus bonus study/sitting room. Simply move in and enjoy the lifestyle.

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

$58,000 a| 1,202m2 approx Located in the quiet township of Kongorong is this flat level allotment approximately 1,202m2. Electricity to the block, fully fenced. Build your dream home (S.T.C.A)

a| 1.825ha

NEW PRICE

1006/3 Lake Terrace West

2

A fantastic opportunity to secure your own home. Affordable & solid in popular lakes location. Comfortable living & great shedding with 2nd driveway access. Close proximity to schools, shops & city centre. Currently leased.

Lot 3 Hay Terrace, Kongorong

2

Katie Rohrlach Sharyn Ferguson Bernie Gaylard PROPERTY PROPERTY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT 87255766 8725 5766 8725 5766

Beautifully maintained property on 2,050m2 allotment approx. Stunning character features, high ceilings, ornate cornice. Close to city centre – held in family for over 55 years. A rare opportunity awaits!

85 Lake Terrace East

3

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

78 Crouch Street South

248 Lange Road, Yahl

3+

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

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

1A Naylor Place

COMMERCIAL

1/23-25 Kain Street

2

1 1

$170 pw | Available 24/9/21

21 Sturt Street

2/31a Sturt Street

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$260 pw | Available 8/10/21

32 Commercial Street West

7 Max Young Drive

3

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$310 pw | Available 30/9/21

3 Marngo Place

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312 Commercial Street West 3

2 4

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1A Naylor Place

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$440 pw 3 2 4 • 3 bedrooms, main with ensuite • Spacious kitchen / dining area • Modern kitchen with built in pantry & dishwasher • 2 offices • Ducted heating & cooling throughout • Garaging for 4 vehicles • No pets • Property on the sales market • 6 month lease only

Avail 13/9/21

$450 pw 3 2 2 • 3 bedrooms, main with WIR & ensuite • 2 bedrooms with BIR • Modern kitchen/meals/family area with gas cooking & dishwasher • S/C heater + R/C air conditioner • Bathroom with spa bath • Double garage + workshop area with extra storage • No pets

99 Commercial Street West 101 Commercial Street West 389 Commercial Street West 2/2 James Street

RURAL RUNDOWN Paxton Stud success Ram sales are on the horizon

Leadership to be recognised Nominations are now open for the Rural Women’s Award

The Paxton Stud of Martin and Kirsty Harvey, Western Flat enjoyed an amazing ram selling season last spring. The Stud had a full clearance of Poll Dorset, White Suffolk and Border Leicester rams at their on-property sales. With a favourable season for most areas the stud is hoping for a similar result.

“It really is a fantastic time to be involved in the lamb industry at the moment. We could not have been happier with the rams and the results that we received. It’s great to see the return of our loyal clients and new clients using our genetics.

That is the most satisfying part of our business” Martin said.

On Wednesday September 22nd at 4pm the Paxton Stud will present 200 White Suffolk and Poll Dorset rams in their twilight sale. The rams are very well grown with an emphasis on growth and muscling and very little supplementary feeding. The Paxton stud will have a range of sires represented including Days Whiteface, Waratah, Allendale and Wrattenbullie Studs.

“Kirsty and I really enjoy having the twilight sales and putting on a

good show for our clients. It frees up a large part of the work day and we always make sure the hospitality is laid on after the sale.

It’s a great opportunity to have a drink and chat with our clients. It is good to have a couple of weeks break between sales to recharge” Martin said.

The Paxton Border Leicester Stud continues to set new benchmarks.

In a first at the on property sale four stud sires were sold last season going to Glencorrie, Castle Camps , Merryvale and Tallageirra Studs. In another first the sale was streamed lived with Elite Livestock Auctions opening it up to more people in this Covid era we are living in.

Many of Paxton’s Border Leicester clients continue to excel at the Naracoorte First Cross ewe sale. The demand for breeding ewes is high and people with quality livestock are being rewarded accordingly.

“We were thrilled to see our genetics go into some very good flocks both stud and commercial.

I will continue to breed Borders with our focus on carcass, structure and fertility. We recently joined the

Millicent Market Report Agents yarded 259 liveweight cattle at the Millicent Saleyards last week, an increase of 41 head.

The yarding of mostly good quality cattle was offered to the regular processor buying field, supported by feeder and restocker activity.

Young steers sold from 495 c/kg to 708 c/kg, with heifers ranging from 240 c/kg to 630 c/kg. Finished steers sold from 503 c/kg to 547 c/kg with the heavies over 600 kilograms selling at 410 c/kg.

Grown heifers sold for 390 c/kg to 444 c/kg. Light cows returned 150 c/ kg to 415 c/kg with heavier cows selling from 370 c/kg to 430 c/kg.

Ten bulls were offered, returning 270 c/kg to 320 c/kg.

The market sold to a very strong trend. Average price was 471 c/kg returning an average of $2,105 per head.

The next sale at the Millicent Saleyards will be held on Wednesday, September 15, upon the completion of the Mount Gambier Market.

$uperBorder$ group and will try and improve our breeding indexes, but not to compromise those other essential traits.

Hopefully, if Covid allows, we will take a team of rams to the Royal Adelaide Show. We enjoy presenting our stock to be judged, also the kids are at an age that they getting more interested.”

Martin said.

Sires from Jackson and Inverbrackie studs were added to Paxton Border Leicester stud sires last season. The stud continues to use Regulin with great success.

Bringing their lambing forward by 4-5 weeks enables the Paxton stud to sell more mature rams to clients.

The Border Leicester sale occurs on Thursday 14th October at 4pm.

All Paxton sale rams have been treated with Regulin just prior to the auction giving clients an added bonus in fertility. As usual all rams come with highest health status MN2V, Brucellosis free and all vaccines up to date. Lambplan data is available on rams.

Catalogues can be downloaded from www.paxtonstud.com.au prior to sale dates.

Applications are now open seeking South Australian emerging female leaders passionate about facilitating change in rural and regional Australia for the 2022 AgriFutures Rural Women’s Award.

The Rural Women’s Award is Australia’s leading award in acknowledging and supporting the essential role women play in rural industries, businesses and communities.

Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development David Basham said following the cancellation of the 2021 program due to COVID-19 restrictions it is pleasing to see nominations open.

“This Award celebrates the important role women play in our regions and the development of female leaders now and into the future,” Minister Basham said.

“The South Australian winner will not only join an impressive alumni network, but through a $15,000 bursary will be able to bring to life a project or initiative that will be of benefit to our regions.

“Rural and regional South Australia is blessed with the many talented women who have made significant contributions to their

communities and I am excited to see the next generation of leaders who are aspiring to make their own positive mark in their fields of endeavour.

“I encourage any woman who is passionate about making our rural industries and communities even greater to consider applying for the Award.

“The Rural Women’s Award is open to all women involved in rural and regional industries, businesses and communities.”

Past South Australian winners of the Rural Women’s Award include 2015 National Rural Women’s Award winner and ‘Champions Academy’ founder, Sarah Powell, ‘George the Farmer’ creator Simone Kain (pictured), South East livestock producer and AgTech advisory group member Penny Schulz, former Potatoes SA chief executive Robbie Davis, psychologist Stephanie Schmidt, and farm health and safety advocate Alex Thomas.

For more information or to apply, please visit www.agrifutures.com. au/rwa

WANNON FARM MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE

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

Phone: (08) 8725 0000

324 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

RURAL RUNDOWN Upcoming ram sales

Kelvale Poll Merino Stud success goes undercover Stud owner able to expand shearing opportunities

SEPTEMBER SALES Netley Park Stud Thursday September 16th Paxton Stud Wednesday September 22nd Castle Camps Stud Friday September 24th Kurralea Tuesday September 28th KD Sheep Studs Thursday September 30th OCTOBER SALES Pardoo Prime Monday October 4th Cloven Hills Tuesday October 5th Janmac Wednesday October 6th Woolumbool Wednesday October 6th Chrome Thursday October 7th Pembroke Thursday October 7th Mullinger Park Thursday October 7th Warrawindi Friday October 8th Kiranda Sun - Tues October 10th-12th Wrattenbullie Monday October 11th Majardah Monday October 11th Yarramie Monday October 11th Yarram Park Tuesday October 12th Detpa Grove Thursday October 14th Derrynock Thursday October 14th Paxton Thursday October 14th Cloverlea Friday October 15th Ryeview Monday October 18th Gemini Wednesday October 20th Konongwootong Thursday October 21st Jackson Farming Thursday October 21st Pomanda Friday October 22nd Gambier View Wednesday October 27th PRIVATE SALES FROM OCTOBER 1ST Mount Momot Winjammer Wattle Glen http://www.lifestyle1.net/ magazines/ram-lamb/

Kelvale Poll Merino Stud is a progressive stud located in Keith, South Australia. It’s a family-owned business that solely runs merino sheep and produces irrigated Lucerne Seed. The stud places high importance on commercial traits of their sheep, including fleece quality, growth rates, fertility and meat yield – to mention a few.

Over the years they’ve increased their staple length, leading to them now shearing stud and commercial ewes every six months.

THE OPPORTUNITY Stephen Kellock (pictured), owner of Kelvale, built a shearing shed next to their sheep yard many years ago. With the capacity to hold 500 sheep, he was still in the market for some expansion.

“Because we shear twice a year, we were looking for more cover all the time, so we didn’t need to sacrifice on working conditions,” Stephen reflects. “We’re growing longer stapled sheep through having plainer type sheep and higher fertility. We’ve gotten to the stage that now we have to shear every six months because we’re getting 75 mils of length in that time.” Stephen looked at yard covers online and reviewed several different companies.

When he stumbled upon Spanlift’s website, what caught his eye? The yard cover’s dome-shaped roofs.

THE SOLUTION “I really liked the idea of this shape, and so I got in touch with Charles Grace to discuss their functionality. “What I really liked was the heat-reduction benefit of the roof – meaning we can still be outdoors working hard in the heat because we’ve got shade and ample airflow.”

Spanlift design our yard covers to suit the client’s animal movements.

They can be built over existing pens and yards with minimal disruption and offer natural lighting where it’s needed most. Stephen purchased a 39.5m x 24m x 3.5m sheep yard cover installed in December 2017. Spanlift designed it site-specific with custom bay spacing to suit yard layout and enable specific locations in the areas that wouldn’t affect yard flow. Since then, he says the cover has helped with extra protection for the sheep and workers and increased operational efficiencies.

THE OUTCOME “Nowadays, we have a lot of contract work happening with pregnancy and muscle scanning, and we want to be able to do that any time of the year so we can continue tracking the data,” says Stephen. “These contractors are booked for specific dates, so you have to do the work no matter what – whether it’s pouring down

Naracoorte Market Report CATTLE Numbers rose as agents yarded 729 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the same field of trade and processor buyers as the previous week, with feeder orders active along with a larger number of restockers this week. Quality was mixed with something to suit all orders in a dearer market.

Yearling steers to the trade made from 464c to 543c, with similar heifers making from 446c to 550c/kg. Feeders were strong here on steers from 488c to 554c, and also on heifers from 466c to 525c/kg. Additional restocker support lifted steer prices to range from 480c to 588c, and heifers from 500c to 630c/kg.

Grown steers and bullocks were of improved quality this week as they ranged from 450c to 490c to lift 7c to the trade, with feeder activity from 420c to 500c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 420c to 470c, with feeder support from 425c to 500c/kg. Manufacturing steers peaked at 402/kg. Heavy weight cows lifted 4c as they made from 390c to 442c/ kg. The light weight types made from 338c to 350c/kg. Some strong restocker activity lifted light weight types including some PTIC classes from 340c to 440c/kg. Heavy weight bulls made from 300c to 372c/kg.

The light weights made from 503c to 520c/kg.

with rain or scorching hot.”

Kelvale crutch their sheep with a crutching trailer, which they use a contractor for. On one sweltering 48-degree summer day, Stephen couldn’t believe everyone was able to continue working despite the heat. “We were still able to crutch sheep throughout the whole day because we had that yard cover. It sets the shade, and the airflow beneath allows us to keep working. The crutching fellow was absolutely amazed!”

What was Stephen’s experience with the Spanlift team? “The entire team was excellent – they always kept me up to speed on what was going on and what they needed,” he reflects.

Before Spanlift started building, powerlines were going into the

middle of the property. Spanlift worked with SA Power to get these removed, meaning Stephen could make his shed longer than the original size. hey weren’t required anymore, so we actually got the polls out, and the wires pulled down so that we could put the shed where we wanted to put it. We expanded our ideas, and Spanlift gave us a different look at what we could do, which was absolutely fantastic.”

What does Stephen think of the quality of a Spanlift yard cover?

“The quality of the shed is super sturdy – fantastic really for what we’re trying to do. And the design process where we could get all the posts outside of the yard so they’re not interfering in our work area was just fantastic.”

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers rose as agents yarded 4484 lambs and 3367 sheep to total a combined 7851 head overall. These sold to the same field of trade and processor buyers as the previous week with a number of active restockers looking to turn lambs back out. Quality was very mixed with more new season lambs continuing to come forward. The lamb market sold from firm to a little easier in places with some off type old lambs being discounted as the new season lambs remained firm in price. The sheep market sold to softer rates this week.

New season light lambs were sought after by restockers and were active on lambs from $121 to $168 with the trade seeking light types from $160 to $188/head. Trade weight new season lambs made from $194 to $224/head averaging from 970c to 1,050c/kg cwt. Heavy trade new season lambs were scarce with the few coming forward making from $232 to a high of $274/head.

Light older lambs made from $78 to $156 with the light trade types selling from $154 to $172 and trade weights making from $178 to $230/ head. Heavy old lambs ranged from $218 to $268 with a small amount of extra heavy pens making from $270 up to $300/head.

Hoggets made from $160 to $238 as light sheep returned from $115 to $126/head. Medium weighted sheep eased by $15 to $25 as they made from $125 to $160 with the heavy lots making from $160 to a high of $224/head with a similar fall in price. Wethers sold to $159 as rams ranged from $50 to $170/head.

RURAL RUNDOWN Hamilton Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Agents yarded 2243 lambs and 1573 sheep at Hamilton last week. The quality was plain and mixed in both lamb and sheep however the overall lamb offering this week was an improvement on last week. Not all the regular buyers were in attendance as some works are undergoing normal annual maintenance. There was limited restocking competition which saw a top price of $169/head. The market was softer over most categories by $10 to $15/head except for the very odd pen of exceptional quality new season lambs in the lighter end which made in excess of 1,000c/kg cwt.

Light 12 to 18kg lambs made from $114 to $200/head, averaging from 713c to 1,069c/kg cwt. The light 18 to 22kg trade weight lambs sold from $134 to $215/head to average between 710c and 960c/kg cwt. The medium trade weight lambs made from $181 to $254/head to average from 767c to 973c/kg cwt. Heavy trade weight lambs weighing 26 to 30kg and over, made up to $288/head to average around 811c/kg cwt. Hoggets in score 3 condition sold to $227/head.

Heavy sheep were also cheaper by $15 to $20 with heavier crossbred sheep making to a top of $230/head.

Very little merino ewe mutton was on offer, however, the wether mutton was fully firm with the better wellcovered Merino wethers making from $180 to $220/head. The general run of Merino mutton averaged from 650c to 730c/kg cwt. Terminal sires sold to $170 and Merino rams made $207/head.

Mount Gambier Market Report CATTLE Numbers rose as agents yarded 528 head of live weight and open auction cattle.

These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers with both feeders and restockers present and active.

Quality was mixed with some good weight and conditioning spread amongst the pens as well as some lacking in both.

As a result, the market sold to mixed trends.

Yearling steers to the trade made from 372c to 506c with similar heifers making from 406c to 517c/kg.

Feeders were strong here as they sought steers from 450c to 520c and heifers from 400c to 520c/kg.

Restocker support for steers ranged from 471c to 544c and on heifers from 444c to 490c/kg.

Grown steers and bullocks made from 430c to 470c to the trade, while feeders sought supply from 424c to 496c/kg.

Grown heifers returned from 340c to 480c to the trade with feeder activity also from 340c to 486c/kg.

Manufacturing steers ranged from 350c to 416c/kg. Heavy cows lifted 20c, making from 390c to 442c with lighter types ranging from 320c to 378c/kg.

Bulls made from 265c to 322c/ kg.

FOR SALE

BY PUBLIC AUCTION

Export record set South Australia hits the $13billion mark South Australia’s exports have hit $13 billion for the first time in the state’s history – a new record for the state. The latest ABS stats for the 12 months to July 2021 show South Australian goods exported overseas were up 19 per cent compared with the year to July 2020 – the highest year on year increase since January 2012.

“For the fourth month in a row South Australia’s exports have reached a new record high, which is a credit to South Australian exporters who are growing their businesses, creating jobs, and accelerating the growth of the South Australian economy,” Minister for Trade and Investment Stephen Patterson said. “While we currently have more South Australians

employed than ever before in our state’s history, the Marshall Liberal Government’s aim is to create even more jobs, and we know that by supporting our exporters to grow

194 Lake Edward Road, Glencoe SA 5291

FRIDAY, 1st OCTOBER 2021,

11AM (SA time) on the property 34.28 Ha or 84.7 acres approx.

The property consists of a single title and would be a very attractive outblock / fattening block to any prospective purchaser. Water is supplied via an overhead tank to all paddocks and is backed by submersible. The property has been thoughtfully designed to allow ease of operation and management, laneway systems for stock movement and rotation. Excellent pasture is evident and super history is identifiable both in condition of livestock and health of pasture. The property being sold inclusive of lucerne crop. Located in a tightly held area of Glencoe, this property also offers a water taking irrigation licence 13628 (30,672kl)

• Fenced into 7 paddocks • 4 bay machinery shed • Fodder shed • 3 phase power • Cattle yards • Sheep yards • Shearing stand & drying shed • Mill & tank Opportunity exists to build a dwelling (STCC) 10% deposit upon fall of hammer. Settlement Date Wednesday 3rd November, 2021 ] ǏǒǐǎǑ

For inspection by appointment contact Ben Jones: 0400 818 525 www.oconnorandgraney.com.au

their businesses we’ll do exactly that.

“These figures show that the Marshall Liberal Government’s focus on exports in our key growth sectors is assisting the state’s economic recovery from the height of the pandemic, but there’s more work to do to support our export businesses to grow and create more jobs.

“That’s why we’re continuing our significant investments in a suite of export programs, like the $5.4 million Wine Export Recovery and Expansion Program, and the US Market Entry Program, helping SA wineries to grow their business by entering the lucrative United States market.

“The establishment of the Paris trade and investment office on mainland Europe also expands on the Marshall Government’s election commitment to grow South Australia’s overseas trade representation across the globe.

“We’re continuing to support our exporters and broader SME community, so that we can continue our strong economic recovery.”

Nationally, the value of overseas goods exports was up 9.1 per cent, while SA’s 19 per cent increase was second only to WA, up 27 per cent. In recent months, the positive trends in SA exports have been driven by solid growth in wheat and barley, as well as the minerals sector. “We’re backing South Australian businesses to grow their exports which ultimately grows jobs and the state’s economy,” Minister Patterson said. ,QVSHFWLRQ E\ DSSRLQWPHQW

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Bad habits...

Every now and then you observe your child behaving in a way which is frustrating and irritating. What they are doing drives you batty.

Often it’s completely unintentional and just a personality trait they’ve picked up during the early years of their life. And then you realise they’ve learned this particular behaviour from you.

I had one of these instances last week. I travelled with my oldest son Shaquille to Adelaide to watch him play soccer. Playing soccer is not the personality trait I’m concerned about.

On this trip, we got to spend three days together with just the two of us, no Donna and no Lebron. What quickly became apparent on this trip was that Shaquille doesn’t like making decisions. In fact, he almost seems allergic to making a decision.

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“What would you like for lunch?”

I’d ask.

“I don’t know,” he’d respond.

And before I go any further, let me quickly discuss another annoying behaviour he seems to have picked up, which is somewhat related to his inability to make decisions. I just said that he said, “I don’t know”. What he actually said was, “Mmmmmmmmm.”

And I’m not sure that what I just typed there actually captures what he said properly. It could be “Nnnnnnnnnnnn” or maybe even “Uuuuuuuuuuuu”.

It’s a sound that he makes without opening his mouth. It’s sort of a humming sound. It’s melodic and has the cadence of the phrase, “I don’t know.” It’s the sound of the phrase “I don’t know” without actually saying the words. And he makes this sound in response to almost every single question he is asked. Almost. Every.

Question.

Because going back to his original annoying behaviour, he doesn’t like making a choice about anything. When I asked what he’d like for lunch he’d say, “Mmmmmmmm”. I’d follow up with, “Well what do you feel like?” to which he’d respond, “Mmmmmmmm.”

Now understand also at this point that he only eats about three foods, chips, cheese pizza and chicken nuggets, so it’s not like he’s thinking, “I wonder if there’s a nice Thai restaurant in Kingston?”

It should be a relatively simple question for him to answer. Yet

he still will be unable to make a decision.

By the way, the only liking three different foods thing is another annoying behaviour that he has inherited from me.

We finally end up somewhere that serves fatty greasy food and look at the options. “What are you going to have?” I ask. “Mmmmmmm,” he says.

Remember again, there’s only probably two things on the menu that he’ll actually put in his mouth.

Eventually we do settle on something and I place his order.

“Where would you like to sit?” I question. “Mmmmmmm,” he of course responds.

At this point, I’ll take you forward a little from this point to when I discussed this issue with Donna and she said, “That’s what you do! I start arguing and then realise that she’s completely right. Most of the time Donna makes the decision on things; I choose to defer almost all decisions to her.

I think with me it comes from being in a job that requires me to make dozens of decisions throughout every work day. I don’t think I’m dissimilar from most adults in this respect, but my reaction to it in choosing not to make decisions when my work day is finished may be a little unusual.

Let me give you two examples which demonstrate how bad my problem is. Number one, when I eat from a box of Favourites chocolates I insist on lucky dipping from it because I don’t want to choose between the chocolates in

the box. And I get cross with family members who want to fish through the box and find their favourite Favourites. I’m angry that they actually want to make a decision.

The second example is that whenever I listen to my music playlists on my phone, I always put them on shuffle as I don’t want to select specific songs. I want my phone to make all the decisions and leave me out of it.

All of this means that when Shaquille and I do something together and someone needs to make a decision, we’re in trouble.

He doesn’t want to make a choice,

and neither do I. That’s exactly what it was like for the entire three days we were away.

“Where do you want to go?”

“Mmmmmmm.” “What do you want to do? “Mmmmmmmm.”

In future I think we will travel with one of those magic 8-balls. The only problem is that with the two of us using it, it would probably come up with the non-committal answers repeatedly. “Reply hazy, try again.” “Better not tell you now.”

If you’ve passed on a troublesome behaviour trait to your children, email me at robbietansel@gmail.com

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

1<C;4BH@ DI'BE8BA3DI :72=CE@I!7@=HBDIJGHII 'ABH@=<EE4IJGHII HH/C@8I /I C=<I5<HI AB4AD<CA@DIJ?K=6DII GI A,I#CA@2MKJ?KB6DII 5<HI+A@@,IJGHII ?B4I E2&I#BE3I5<HI .7@IJGHII 5<A=I$G DI.<E-IJGHII *A;2E;3I @I5<HI *C44;HIJGHII 5<HI+A@@,IJGHII ?B4I E2&I#BE3I5<HI .7@IJGHII 5<A=I$G DI.<E-IJGHII *E)CHFI,:<FK#<>=FK ABFK EC;D-KJ?K7IKJ2 IK 9@ECD3K)C85FK#A==ADK *E)CHFI, =;K95<>>=-K J?4+& IKJ2 IK9@ECD3K !8$FK#A=D>BI ?B4I E2&I#BE3I5<HI .7@IJGHII "E)HI D;A@4I .:I J?4+& III HH/C@8I /I C=<I5<HI AB4AD<CA@DIJ?K=6DIKK GI A,I#CA@2MIJ?KB6DI

ABC NEWS

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

ABC

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

GEM

GO

SBS VICELAND

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

!E3HI.<E//C@8I EE3I#EBI 3/BE)H3H@=IJGHII :72=CE@I. 7A4I !ABB, DI'BA2=C2HI *C;;CE@I E;;ABI*C@7=HI +91I5E4A,I !E7DHI %I H;;@HDDI JGHII *C;;CE@I E;;ABI*C@7=HI 1<HA=IJ?K=67II C@HI"C)C@8IJGHII *H4C2A;I 3HB8H@2,I JGHII * : . !KJGHII D2A/HI5EI5<HI 1E7@=B,FI >C@<K(F7>BI .'1:I:@C3A;I HD27HI +C8<=;,I+H-DI 5<HI1EBE@HBFI"C%HIJ?II :I5E72<I %I#BED=IJ?II 9E@HDFI4K?EBK BK (FE@<K > K:<FKHAC=K BK :<FK"CA;.FIJ?K7II * : . !FI4=5><>=A5DK BEBA1>8D K:<FCFK DK >@<AB.K!A$FK4K 8CDFI JGHI

7MATE

7TWO

SBS MOVIES >GF?G *E)CHFK,:<FK9E=7E@A>B-K >GF?G J?K7IKJ2+ IK9@ECD3K?E;DK >>FGG ?A$$F=DFBKJ BK9'EBAD< K (EBAD< K B.=AD<IK >0FGG >0F>G *E)CHFK,(E@FK#A@<K4BK 4B.F=-KJGHIKJ2

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

BOLD

FGG FGG F?G FGG >GFGG >0FGG >FGG 0FGG ?FGG 6FGG $FGG $F?G F?G >>F>6 >0F>G 0F>G ?F>G (FG6 6FGG

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

NITV "C)C@8I9;A2&I .CD=HBDI @I"HA87HK JGHII E43A@FI#EBI9H==HBI BI EBDHKJ?K=II A2&CHI E C@DE@KJ?III #E;;E-I5<HI E2&I H;2E3HI5EI A/EDI 9A,I 97D<-<A2&H4I *7D=A@8DI#1I BA2HI9HDC4HI*HKJGHII .<EB=;A@4I.=BHH=KJGHIK 5<HI1<H%D I"C@HI 1EE&C@8I!A-ACCA@I .=,;HKJGHII 'H=HI:@4I'CE DI ACI .A%ABCKJGHIK 7BI.=EBCHDKJGHIK + 5 I+H-DI /4A=HI 5<HI.E7=<I.,4@H,I .=EB,KJGHII

E&A,CI#EE=,K )HBI5<HI9;A2&I E=K + 5 I+H-DI /4A=HI + "FK#4K#>1FB2DK !7@=C@8I:E=HABEAKJ?IK

E&A,CI#EE=,I )HBI5<HI9;A2&I E=I

PEACH

5<HI*C44;HIJGHII #BADCHBIJGHII 5<HI C@8I %I 7HH@DI JGHII 9H2&HBIJGHII #BADCHBIJGHII #BCH@4DIJGHII + DI:;;I:7D=BA;CA@I +H-DI 0I9BE&HI CB;DIJ?KDII .HC@%H;4IJGHII *E3KJ?K;6DIK 5<HI C@8I %I 7HH@DI JGHII 9H2&HBIJGHII #BADCHBIJGHII #BCH@4DIJGHII +HC8< E7BDIJGHII #BCH@4DIJGHII 5<HI9C8I9A@8I5<HEB,I JGHII 0I9BE&HI CB;DIJ?KDII 5<HI C@8I %I 7HH@DI JGHII !E3HI.<E//C@8I 1<AB3H4IJ?K7II 5<HI"A=HI.<E-I C=<I .=H/<H@I1E; HB=IJGHII !E3HI.<E//C@8

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, SEPTEMBER 9 NINE SA FGG FGG >>F?G >0FGG >0F>6 >0F(G 0FGG ?FGG (FGG 6FGG

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 9

FGG $FGG $F?G F?G F?G

>GF(6 >>F>6 >0FG6 >FGG

SEVEN SA

5E4A,KK FGG 5E4A,I =BAKJGHIKK FGG + + DI*EB@C@8I+H-DKK>>F?G /;EBHKK >0FGG 17D=E3DKJGHIKK 5<HI9;E2&FK?ED@FCK BD8A@FK#FF$KJGHIKI 'EC@=;HDDKJGHIKI 0FGG 5C//C@8I'EC@=IJGHIKK *C;;CE@ACBHI!E=I.HA=KK 0F?G + + DI:%=HB@EE@I ?FGG +H-DKK (FGG + + I+H-DKK 6FGG :I17BBH@=I:%%ACBIJGHIKK 95KJ?IKI FGG 59:I $FGG H/EB=H4I*CDDC@8FI F?G HF>C.FKJ?K=IKRK">C@/ F?G BABF /FEC >=;KHF>C.FK 7EBAD<FDKE*@FCK.>AB.K@>K >GFGG @<FK >%K5FB@CF6KEB;K<ADK *E1A=/K@<AB$K@<FK'>=A5FK >>FGG 5>8=;K%FK;>AB.K1>CFSKK + + I+H-DI"A=HKK 1<C2A8EI*H4FI F7FCK !F@K >8KH>KJ?K1'IKI >0FGG EB;4 DI EBD=I#;C8<=DFK :FCC>CAD1KJ?K=IKK :I17BBH@=I:%%ACBKJGHIK

WIN SA

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

ABC TV PLUS

ABC NEWS

6FGG 1<C;4BH@ DI'BE8BA3DI >F?6 *CD=HBI*A&HBI:BE7@4I 5<HI EB;4I 0FG6 9H22A DI97@2<I 0F?G 'H=I I1A=I ?FGG *E;;,I %I H@A;CI ?F?G ';A,I.2<EE;I (FGG 9A@A@ADI @I', A3ADI (F06 EI H==HBDI 6FG6 H3,I I9EEI 6F?6 "7EI9AEI9HCI 6F66 5<HI:4)H@=7BHDI %I 'A44C@8=E@I F06 .<A7@I5<HI.<HH/I $FGG BA2H DI:3A C@8I *A2<C@HDI $F?G ./C2&DI:@4I./H2&DI F?G 'H@@I:@4I5H;;HBFI#EE;I DIJGHII F>G !AB4I 7C IJGHII F(G 7HD=CE@I )HB,=<C@8I JGHII >GF>G E2=EBI <EIJGHII >>F06 5<A=I'A2C%C2I./EB=DI .<E-I >>F66 E7I1A@ =I:D&I5<A=I JGHII >0F06 9BCA@I1E DII :4)H@=7BHDI @I./A2H

6F?G +H-DI9BHA&%AD=I F?G :91I+H-DI*EB@C@8DI >GF?G 1EBE@A)CB7DFKG8%=A5K ';E@FKI >>F?G :91I+H-DI:=I+EE@I 0F?G :91I+H-DI :%=HB@EE@DI ?F?G :%=HB@EE@I9BCH%C@8I (F?G :91I+H-DI!E7BI 6F?G :91I )H@C@8I+H-DI F?G :91I+A=CE@A;I+H-DI $F?G :91I+H-DI5E@C8<=I F>6 5<HI97DC@HDDI F?G :91I+C8<=;,I+H-DI FGG $ ?GI F?G 5<HI EB;4I >GF?G 5<HI B73I >>F06 !H,-CBHI >>F?G :91I"A=HI+H-DI >>F(6 5<HI97DC@HDDI >0FGG #EBHC8@I 1EBBHD/E@4H@=I >0F?G :91I"A=HI+H-DI >FGG $ ?GI >F?G I+H-DI"C)HI#BE3I 9HB;C@I >F(6 :91I+H-DI )HB@C8<=I 0FGG 5<HI B73I ?FGG $ ?G

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

FGG $FGG $F?G >GF?G >>F?G >0FGG

@=HB=AC@3H@=I 5E@C8<=KK )HB,4A,I E7B3H=II 748HI 74,KJGHIKK 5<HI9E;4I:@4I5<HI 9HA7=C%7;KJGHIKI .=74CEI>GIJGHIKK BI'<C;IJGHIKK 59:I @=HB=AC@3H@=I 5E@C8<=KK 748HI 74,KJGHIKK *,I*AB&H=I C=2<H@KK )HB,4A,I E7B3H=IK 5<HI9E;4I:@4I5<HI 9HA7=C%7;KJGHIKI >GI+H-DI#CBD=KK 5<HI'BE H2=KJGHIKK *CBBEBI*CBBEBKJ?IKK E88;H E IJGHIKI %%I5<HI9H@2<KJ?IKI "A-I I B4HBFI. FK F1F1%FCK?FK BK 8ECEB@ABFIJ?IKK 9;7HI9;EE4DFI:<FKK FE=K(FE=KJ?K7IKK 5<HI'BE H2=KJGHIKK 5<HI"A=HI.<E-IJGHIKK !E3HI.<E//C@8

GEM

ABC FGG FGG >GFGG >GF?G >>FGG >0FGG >FGG >F?G 0FGG ?FGG (FGG 6FGG 6F?G FGG F66 $FGG $F?G FGG F?G F?6 >>FG6 >>F0G >>F?6 >0F(G

>0F>6 0FGG ?FGG (FGG 6FGG

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10

FGG $FGG $F?G F?G

>GF(6 >0F(G

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

ABC TV PLUS

6FGG 0FG6 0F?G ?FGG ?F?G (FGG (F06 6FG6 6F?6 6F66 F06 $FGG $F?G FGG F?G >GF>6 >GF66 >>F(6 >0F>6 >0F(6 >F?G 0FGG 0F?G

1<C;4BH@ DI'BE8BA3DI 9H22A DI97@2<I 'H8I I1A=I *E;;,I %I H@A;CI ';A,I.2<EE;I 9A@A@ADI @I', A3ADI EI H==HBDI H3,I I9EEI "7EI9AEI9HCI 5<HI:4)H@=7BHDI %I 'A44C@8=E@I .<A7@I5<HI.<HH/I BA2H DI:3A C@8I *A2<C@HDI ./C2&DI:@4I./H2&DI JGHII !AB4I 7C IJGHII 59:I B7H@IJ?K=II E2=EBI <EIJGHII :B=I EB&DI :@< DI9B7D<I C=<I #A3HI "C)HI:=I5<HI:/E;;EII J?K=6DII FI >%=FK >@IJ?K=6DII E7;4I I"CHI5EI E7 I JGHII ?GI E2&IJ?KDI

!E3HI.<E//C@8I EE3I#EBI 3/BE)H3H@=IJGHII :72=CE@I. 7A4I !ABB, DI'BA2=C2HI *C;;CE@I E;;ABI*C@7=HI +91I5E4A,I !E7DHI %I H;;@HDDI JGHII *C;;CE@I E;;ABI*C@7=HI 1<HA=IJ?K=67II HH&H@4HBI *H4C2A;I 3HB8H@2,I JGHII * : . !IJGHII D2A/HI5EI5<HI 1E7@=B,FI >C*>=$I .'1:I:@C3A;I HD27HI +C8<=;,I+H-DI #A=<HBI9BE-@FI:<FK EB;K *K!85AEIJ?K7II @D/H2=EBI*EBDHIJ?II *7B4E2<I*,D=HBCHDI J?K7II #A=<HBI9BE-@IJ?II * : . !IJGHII 5<HI#C@HI:B=I:72=CE@I !E3HI.<E//C@8

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

1<C;4BH@ DI'BE8BA3DI :72=CE@I!7@=HBDIJGHII 'ABH@=<EE4IJGHII HH/C@8I /I C=<I5<HI AB4AD<CA@DIJ?K=6DII 9C8I#A=I ,/D,I H44C@8DIJGHII *A;2E;3I @I5<HI *C44;HIJGHII 5<HI+A@@,IJGHII ?B4I E2&I#BE3I5<HI .7@IJGHII 5<A=I$G DI.<E-IJGHII *A;2E;3I @I5<HI *C44;HIJGHII *E)CHFI, A11/K F8@C>B3K)>/KHFBA8D-K JHIKJ2 +IK9@ECD3K >%K GE8=DFBK *E)CHFK,:<FK0C>>;D-K JGHIKJ2+ IK9@ECD3K /EBK F/B>=;DI *E)CHFI,:> FCK FAD@-K J?K=6DIKJ2++IK9@ECD3K4=EBK 4=;EK *E)CHFI, K9'/-KJ?K7IK J2 IK9@ECD3K ;;AFK ?8C'</I :72=CE@I!7@=HBDIJGHII

?FG6 6F0G F?G $F?G F?G >>F(G

WIN SA

ABC NEWS

6F?G +H-DI9BHA&%AD=I F?G :91I+H-DI*EB@C@8DI >GF?G 1EBE@A)CB7DFKG8%=A5K ';E@FKI >>F?G :91I+H-DI:=I+EE@I 0F?G :91I+H-DI :%=HB@EE@DI ?F?G :%=HB@EE@I9BCH%C@8I (FGG #BC4A,I9BCH%C@8I (F?G :91I+H-DI!E7BI 6F?G :91I )H@C@8I+H-DI F?G :91I+A=CE@A;I+H-DI $F>6 5<HI A22C@HI $F?G ';A@H=I:3HBC2AI F?G :91I+C8<=;,I+H-DI FGG 1;EDHI %I97DC@HDDI F?G 5<HI EB;4I >GF06 !H,-CBHI >GF?G 5<HI B73I >>F?G :91I"A=HI+H-DI >>F(6 ';A@H=I:3HBC2AI >0F(G :91I"A=HI+H-DI >FGG #BC4A,I9BCH%C@8I >F?G I+H-DI"C)HI#BE3I 9HB;C@I >F(6 5<HI A22C@HI 0FGG 5<HI B73I ?FGG I1E@%;C2=I E@HI ?F?G 5<HI EB;4

FGG $FGG $F?G >GF?G >>F?G >0FGG >FGG >F66 0F6G 0F66 (F6G FGG F?G F>6 >>F06 >0F06 >0F66 >FGG

GEM

ABC

GO

NITV

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

>0F?6 >FGG (F?G 6FGG

>0F(G >F>6 0F>G

SBS MOVIES >GFGG *E)CHFK,!>>$K4@K?F-K >>F?6 J?K;6=IKJ2+ IK9@ECD3K >0F6G A;<E=K9EE;AKJ BK 4CE%A5 K"CFB5<IK >F0G >>F6G *E)CHFK,:>/DKMKGF@D-K JGHIKJ2+ IK9@ECD3K48C>CEK 0F0G EBFK)E=;>7ABAK ?FGG >F(G *E)CHFK,"=>CFB5FK ">D@FCK FB$ABD-KJGHIK ?F06 J2+ IK9@ECD3K?FC/=K (FG6 9@CFF'K (F?G ?F(6 *E)CHFK,)=E5$K 6FGG EC5ADD8D-KJGHIKJ2 IK 6F?G 9@ECD3K(F%>CE<K FCCK FGG 6F(G *E)CHFK,?EC@AEBK0<A=;-K JGHIKJ2 IK9@ECD3K ><BK F?G 08DE5$I $FGG $F(G *E)CHFK,0E*QK9>5AF@/-K $F>G J?K7IKJ2+ IK9@ECD3K FDDFK $F0G ADFB%FC.I $F?G F?G *E)CHFK, K41K!>7F-K J?4+& IKJ2 IK9@ECD3K F?G :A=;EK9 AB@>BKJ BK @E=AEBIKK >>F(G *E)CHFK,!>=EKMK FCK )C>@<FCD-KJ?K=IKJ2+ IK >>F>6 9@ECD3K!8;A7ABFK9E.BAFCK >>F0G J BK"CFB5<IK >>F6G >0FGG

GO

1<C;4BH@ DI'BE8BA3DI :72=CE@I!7@=HBDIJGHII 'ABH@=<EE4IJGHII HH/C@8I /I C=<I5<HI AB4AD<CA@DIJ?K=6DII 9C8I#A=I ,/D,I H44C@8DIJGHII *A;2E;3I @I5<HI *C44;HIJGHII 5<HI+A@@,IJGHII ?B4I E2&I#BE3I5<HI .7@IJGHII 5<A=I$G DI.<E-IJGHII *A;2E;3I @I5<HI *C44;HIJGHII 5<HI+A@@,IJGHII ?B4I E2&I#BE3I5<HI .7@IJGHII 5<A=I$G DI.<E-IJGHII

E7@8I.<H;4E@IJGHII *E)CHFI,)E@@=FK!>DK 4B.F=FD-KJ?K=67IKJ2++IK 9@ECD3K4EC>BK 5$<EC@6K )CA;.F@K?>/BE<EBI

E7@8I.<H;4E@IJ?II :3HBC2A DI5E/I E8I JGHII "E)HI D;A@4I .:I J?4+& II

SBS VICELAND EB;4-A=2<I E@&3AD=HBKJ?K=IK 1A;;C@8KJ?K=IK 5<HI5<HBA/CD=KJ?K=IK +H-I CB;IJGHII :91I:3HBC2AFI EB;4I +H-DI5E@C8<=I '9.I+H-D<E7BI 5<HI E,I %I'AC@=C@8I C=<I9E I EDDI .<EB=;A@4I.=BHH=IJGHII #EB8H4I @I#CBHIJGHII HE/AB4, IJGHII + 5 I+H-DI /4A=HI I 7=I %I>GI1A=DI EHDI1E7@=4E-@KK J?K=6DIK 5<HI17BDHI %I A&I D;A@4IJ?K=IK A)HI EB3A@FI *E4HB@I"C%HI DI EE4CD<IJ?IK 5<HI#HH4I C2HI+H-DI5E@C8<=I H7@CE@DIJ?IKK J BK"CFB5<IK $I A,DI %I.H KJ?K=6DIK J BK(EBAD<IKK CDHI /KJ?K7I

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

TV FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10

FGG FGG >>F?G >0FGG

SBS

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

7MATE

SBS

7TWO

SBS VICELAND

BOLD

78 ,I"HA87HFI#4I 5<HI.E7=<I.,4@H,I .=EB,K A@8HBI5EI A@8HBK JGHIK 9A3A,KK H;2E3HI5EI A/EDI 9A,I 97D<-<A2&H4I *7D=A@8DI#1I BA2HI9HDC4HI*HKJGHII .<EB=;A@4I.=BHH=KJGHIK 5<HI1<H%D I"C@HI 1EE&C@8I!A-ACCA@I .=,;HI H4I1<H%I H)C)A;KJGHIK 7BI.=EBCHDI EA4I /H@I + 5 I+H-DI /4A=HI EC@8I';A2HDI C=<I B@CHI C@8EKJGHII *E)CHFI,41FCA5EBK HEB.D@FC-KJ?4+& IK J2 IK9@ECD3K(FB F=K #ED<AB.@>BII #E;;E-I5<HI E2&I 5<HI'EC@=KI + 5 I+H-DI /4A=HI E;73

PEACH

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

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

EB;4-A=2<I FG6 E2 -C IJ?K=IK 9;A2&I.E7=<I CDC@8KK J?K7II >GFGG *E)CHFI, 8=8%A;/A3K B@A=K:<FK B;-KJ?K7IK J2+ IK9@ECD3K:CF7>CK >>F(G E1AFD>BK

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7MATE

7TWO

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, SEPTEMBER 11

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 11

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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

ABC TV PLUS

6FGG >F06 0FG6 0F?G ?FG6 ?F?G (FGG (F06 6FG6 6F?6 6F66 F?6 $FGG $F?G FGG F?G F>6 >GF?6 >GF(G >>FGG >>F(6 >0F>6

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WIN SA

0F?G ?FGG ?F?G (FGG (F(G 6F?G 6F66 F?G $FGG $F?G FGG F?G FGG 0F>6 0F?G 0F(6 ?FGG

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

:3HBC2A@I HD=EBA=CE@I FGG JGHII F?G .=H/I 7=DC4HI C=<I >GFGG 'A7;I97B=IJGHII >>F?G :3HBC2A@I'C2&HBDI JGHII

E7BI( (IJGHII 6FGG .=EBA8HI ABDIJGHII .5 !"I5C3 HBD/EB=DI 6F?G JGHII 9;E&HD-EB;4KJGHIK 0G0>I *I1;ADDI>I F?G 'E-HB EA=I 1<A3/CE@D<C/DI $F?G :7D=BA;CA@I %%I EA4I 1<A3/CE@D<C/I F?G 'A-@E8BA/<,IJGHII .=EBA8HI ABDIJGHII :3HBC2A@I HD=EBA=CE@I JGHII >>F?G *E)CHFI,9'A;FC ?EB3K B@>K:<FK9'A;FC FCDF-K >0FGG JGHIKJ2+ IK9@ECD3K >0F?G 9<E1FA$K?>>CFK *E)CHFI, ?FBK ?F?G CA.ABD3K#>=7FCABF-KK (FGG J?K=67IKJ2 IK9@ECD3K 8.<K (F?G E5$1EBI 6FGG !AB42EBHI'A-@IJ?I

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

5<HI"A=HI.<E-I C=<I .=H/<H@I1E; HB=IJGHII 5<HI C@8I %I 7HH@DI JGHII 9H2&HBIJGHII 5<HI*C44;HIJGHII #BADCHBIJGHII :7D=BA;CA@I.7B)C)EBI JGHII #BCH@4DIJGHII 5<HI9C8I9A@8I5<HEB,I JGHII 0I9BE&HI CB;DFI4B;K :<FK9F5CF@K B.CF;AFB@ K 4B;K:<FK 'D@EACDK FA.<%>8CKJ?KDIK 5<HI1E@@HBDFI GC>1>@A>BD6KG>;5ED@DK 4B;K?E.A5K:FE K#<>K 4CFK)>DDFD6K)>E@DK4B;K 5$<EC@K:>==F KJGHIK 5<HI9C8I9A@8I5<HEB,I JGHII !E3HI.<E//C@8I 1BA ,I CB;%BCH@4I J?II 1<AB3H4IJGHII !E3HI.<E//C@8I

ABC NEWS

>GF?G >>FGG >>F?G >0FGG >0F?6 >F?G 0FGG 0F>6

ABC

GEM

GO

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

TV SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 12

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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

ABC TV PLUS

6FG6 >F06 0FG6 0F?G ?FG6 ?F?G (FGG (F06 6FG6 6F?6 6F66 F06 $FGG $F?G FGG F?G F?G >GF?G >>F06 >FG6 >F66 0F(G

1<C;4BH@ DI'BE8BA3DI .ABA<I:@4I 72&I 9H22A DI97@2<I 'H8I I1A=I 17BCE7DI HEB8HI ';A,I.2<EE;I 9A@A@ADI @I', A3ADI EI H==HBDI H3,I I9EEI "7EI9AEI9HCI 5<HI:4)H@=7BHDI %I 'A44C@8=E@I .<A7@I5<HI.<HH/I C@EI A@AI ./C2&DI:@4I./H2&DI 1E3/ADDI "E7CDI5<HBE7 FI!E K 4B;K(AD>C;FCK BK!E.>DK J?K=67II .<A7@I*C2A;;H% DI @I 5<HI.A72HIJ?K=II 9H,E@4I5<HI5E-HBDFI : ABKGA==ECDIJ?II 59:I HEB8HI1;AB&H DI :3A C@8I./A2HDI "C)HI:=I5<HI:/E;;EII J?K=6DII :91I+H-DI /4A=HI

WIN SA

>F?G 0FGG 0F?G ?FGG ?F?G (F?G 6FGG 6F?G FGG F?G $F>6 $F?G F?G FGG F?G >GFGG >GF?G >>FGG >>F?G >>F(6

SBS

5<HI HH&H@4I FGG 'BED/H2=EBI F?G C//HB DI9A2&,AB4I F?G JGHII FGG :7D=BA;CA@I#CD<C@8I >GFGG 1<A3/CE@D<C/DIJGHII C)HBI5EI HH%IJGHII >>FGG .=H/I 7=DC4HI C=<I 'A7;I97B=IJGHII >>F?G 5<HI#CD<C@8I.<E-I JGHII >0FGG :;I*2 ;AD<A@ DI #CD< @I C=<I*A=HDI >FGG JGHII >F?G !EE&I"C@HI:@4I.C@&HBII 0FGG *HB)I!78<HDI#CD<C@8I ?F>6 JGHII ?F(6 ;=C3A=HI#CD<C@8IJGHII *E)CHFI,0E;;/D<E5$K (F(6 -KJ?IKJ2

IK9@ECD3K 0<F7/K0<EDFK *E)CHFI,:<FK"ED@K4B;K $FGG :<FK"8CA>8D-KJ?K=67IK J2 +IK9@ECD3KGE8=K#E=$FCI *E)CHFI, K"ED@K K F?G "8CA>8D-KJ?K=67IKJ2 IK 9@ECD3K0>=FK E8DFCK >>F?G :7D=BA;CA DI.H CHD=I >0F?G 5BA4CHIJ?4+& II

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

!E3HI.<E//C@8I H;C8CE7DI'BE8BA3DI JGHII 9E@4CI HD27HIJGHII HH;I:2=CE@I .@A/I!A//,I D2A/HI#CD<C@8I C=<I 5IJGHII EA4DI"HDDI5BA)H;;H4I 5<HI E2=EBDIJGHII .2EB/CE@IJGHII 9E@4CI HD27HIJGHII 5<HI %%BEA4I :4)H@=7BHI.<E-I :;;I(I:4)H@=7BHIJGHII <C2<I1ABIJGHII I#CD<IJGHII 9E@4CI HD27HIJGHII : IJGHII 9E@4CI HD27HIJGHIII +1 .IJ?K7II *E=E 'I A2HI>?I :BA8E@I BA@4I'BC I "C)H I +1 .IJ?II ( I!E7BDIJ?K7II 9;7HI9;EE4DIJ?II .HA;I5HA3IJ?K7II

%%DC4HBDI :91I+H-DI 1;EDHI %I97DC@HDDI :91I+H-DI #EBHC8@I 1EBBHD/E@4H@=I :91I+H-DI :7D=BA;CA@I.=EB,I :91I+H-DI %%DC4HBDI "A@4;C@HI :91I+H-DFI:7D;A@I 97;;H=C@I 5<HI EB;4I5<CDI HH&I :91I )H@C@8I+H-DI #EBHC8@I 1EBBHD/E@4H@=I :91I+H-DI.7@4A,I 5<HI9HA7=C%7;I97D<FI )8D<*ACFK4C@AD@I @DC4HBDI :91I+C8<=;,I+H-DI :7D=BA;CA@I.=EB,I :91I+H-DI HH&H@4I :I!C8<;C8<=DI :91I"A=HI+H-DI 1;EDHI %I97DC@HDDI :91I"A=HI+H-DI "A@4;C@HI

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

FGG F?G FGG >GFGG

>0FGG 0F?G 6F?G FGG $FGG F?G >0FG6 >0F?6 >FGG (F?G

NITV

?FGG ?F?G

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

GO

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

BA8HKJGHIIK 6F?G HH&H@4I9BHA&%AD=KK @DC4HBDKK FGG %%DC4HBDKK >FGG 5<HI EB;4I5<CDI HH&KK ?FGG 1E3/ADDKK .E@8DI %I'BACDHKK ?F?G :91I+H-DI:=I+EE@KK "A@4;C@HIK (FGG AB4H@C@8I:7D=BA;CAKK .<A&HD/HABHI:@4I (F(G !A=<A-A,IJGHIKI C2&I.=HC@ DI EA4I5EI 6FGG *H C2EKJGHIKK

E3I C//7BI @I 6F?6 "E2&4E-@KI :B=I EB&DKK F?G :@=C 7HDI EA4D<E-KI $F?G 1E3/ADDII :91I+H-DI.7@4A,KK A)C4I:==H@ EBE78< DI F?G ;E A;I:4)H@=7BHKK 5<HI+H-DBHA4HBKJ?IK 5BA2HDKJ?K;6=IKI F66 "HDI+EB=E@FI!>%D@FCK ?>%D@FCIJ?K;6=6DIKK .C;H@=I C=@HDDIJ?IK >>F(G !E&7DACFI ;4I*A@I >0F?6 1BA ,I5EI'AC@=K

GEM

SBS VICELAND

F(G EB;4-A=2<I HH/I A=HBIJ?K;6=67II #CBD=I1E@=A2=IJ?K=II A=C@8I:I.78ABI A44,I C=<I E87HII >>F0G J?KDII 5<HI:?6GFI.=ABI %I5<HI >FGG .&CHDI :91I:3HBC2AFI EB;4I +H-DI5E@C8<=I 0F(G 5<HI'EC@=I 5<HI B)C;;HIJGHII ';A@H=I /H4C=CE@I .7BC@A3HIJGHII (F(6 @ /;AC@H4I C=<I C;;CA3I.<A=@HBIJ?II "C%HI:@4I HA=<I E-I J?K;6=II F(G "E2&H4I /I @I :3HBC2AIJ?II I ADI:I5HH@A8HI F?G #H;E@IJ?4+& II 7DDCA DI ABI @II !C/ !E/IJ?4+& II HH/I A=HBIJ?K;6=67II >GF66 #BA@2HI0(I+H-DI @I @8;CD<I#BE3I'ABCDI 5<ACI+H-DI 9A@8;AI+H-D

H;C8CE7DI'BE8BA3DKK FGG EA4DI"HDDI5BA)H;;H4KI $FGG A;= C@8I C3HEC@KJGHIKK FGG :7D=BA;CAI9,I HDC8@K >GFGG .=74CEI>GI.7@4A,K >GF?G JGHIKK >>FGG 59:I >>F?G 1;EDHI @2E7@=HBDI %I >0FGG 5<HI:@C3A;I C@4IK >0F?G !HA;=<,I!E3HDI >F?G :7D=BA;CAKK 0F?G *,I*AB&H=I C=2<H@KK )HB,4A,I E7B3H=II ?F?G 5<BHHI H8I:@4I*HA=KI EA4DI"HDDI5BA)H;;H4KI (F?G A;= C@8I C3HEC@KJGHIKK 5AD=HI %I:7D=BA;CAIK 6FGG >GI+H-DI#CBD=KK 6F?G +I+H-DKK F?G 5<HI.7@4A,I'BE H2=K $FGG JGHIKK $F(G 59:I #9 FI9@CEA.<@K"=8D<KJ?IKK F?G #9 FI*ED=I A@=H4FK F06 E1'E.FKJGHIK >GF>6 #9 FI B7ADA%=FKJGHIKK 5<HI.7@4A,I'BE H2=K >>FG6 JGHIKK >0FG6 !E3HI.<E//C@8

ABC NEWS

>>FGG >>F?G >0FGG >0F?G >FGG

ABC

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

7MATE

6FGG >0FGG >FGG 0FGG ?FGG (FGG (F06 (F66 F(6 $F(G F?G F?G >GF0G >0FGG >FG6 0F(6

7TWO

BOLD

A8A8CPI5<HI A)H@K JGHII *,I:@C3A;I#BCH@4DI *E;;,I %I H@A;CI A)H@ DI 7HD=II :7DDCHI97D<I5A;HDI H;2E3HI5EI A/EDI 9A,I A8A8CPI5<HI A)H@K JGHII 97D<-<A2&H4I :#"FI# "!KK :#"FK 4"!K 78 ,I"HA87HFI :KK #EE= A;;FK :K#>1FB2DK GCF1AFCK!FE.8FI 2HI!E2&H,FI94K GCF1AFCK!FE.8FK :%BC2A@I+H-DI + 5 I+H-DFI+7;AK :B=IOI.E7;KJGHIK + 5 I+H-DI /4A=HI #CBD=I#EE=/BC@=DKJGHIK 'ABCA<FI5<HI"C)HDI:@4I HA=<DI %I.E@@,I "CD=E@KJ?IIK EC@8I';A2HDI C=<I B@CHI C@8EKJGHIK 9A3A,

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, SEPTEMBER 13 NINE SA FGG FGG >>F?G >0FGG >0F?G 0FGG ?FGG (FGG 6FGG

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 13

FGG $FGG $F?G

F(G F(G >GF(G >>F>G >0FG6

F06 $FGG $F?G FGG F?G F06 >GF>G >>FGG >>F66 >0F66 >F06 >F6G

WIN SA

ABC

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

1<C;4BH@ DI'BE8BA3DI 6F?G .ABA<I:@4I 72&I F?G 9H22A DI97@2<I >>F?G 'H8I I1A=I >F?G *E;;,I %I H@A;CI 0F?G ';A,I.2<EE;I 9A@A@ADI @I', A3ADI ?F?G EI H==HBDI (F?G H3,I I9EEI 6F?G "7EI9AEI9HCI F?G 5<HI:4)H@=7BHDI %I $F?G 'A44C@8=E@I F>6 .<A7@I5<HI.<HH/I F?G BA2H DI:3A C@8I FGG *A2<C@HDI F?G ./C2&DI:@4I./H2&DI >GF?G FI >@K FEC=/IJGHII >>F?G A)C4I:==H@ EBE78< DI >>F(6 *C2BEI*E@D=HBDI >0FGG HEB8HI1;AB&H DI >0F?G :3A C@8I./A2HDI >FGG >F?G E2=EBI <EIJGHII H2E4C@8I A@8HBI >F(6 JGHII 0FGG D2A/HI#BE3I5<HI ?FGG 1C=,I ?F?G FI:<FK 558=@IJGHII (F?G ?GI E2&IJ?II H@EI >> IJ?KDI

+H-DI9BHA&%AD=I :91I+H-DI*EB@C@8DI :91I+H-DI:=I+EE@I :91I+H-DI A,I :91I+H-DI :%=HB@EE@DI :%=HB@EE@I9BCH%C@8I :91I+H-DI!E7BI :91I )H@C@8I+H-DI :91I+A=CE@A;I+H-DI :91I+H-DI5E@C8<=I 5<HI97DC@HDDI :91I+C8<=;,I+H-DI $ ?GI 5<HI EB;4I 5<HI B73I :91I"A=HI+H-DI 5<HI97DC@HDDI :I!C8<;C8<=DI :91I"A=HI+H-DI $ ?GI I+H-DI"C)HI#BE3I 9HB;C@I :91I+H-DI )HB@C8<=I 5<HI B73I $ ?GI 5<HI EB;4I I+H-DI"C)HI#BE3I 9HB;C@I

!E3HI.<E//C@8I H;C8CE7DI'BE8BA3DI !E3HI.<E//C@8I 'EC@=;HDDIJGHII *,I#A)E7BC=HI*AB=CA@I 7C@2,IJGHII A,DI %I 7BI"C)HDII J?K7II 5<HI E7@8I:@4I5<HI HD=;HDDIJGHII :@=C 7HDI EA4D<E-I *E)CHFI,:<FK 8FFBK *K 9'E;FD-KJGHIKJ2 IK 9@ECD3K4B@>BK#E=%C>>$I 59:I :@=C 7HDI EA4D<E-I 'ECBE=IJGHII :8A=<AI1<BCD=CH DI *AB/;HFI#</K(A;B2@K :<F/K4D$K 7EBD KJGHII "A-I I B4HBFI 1BC3C@A;I @=H@=IJ?K7II :@=C 7HDI EA4D<E-I >GG I#EE=,IJ?II !E3HI.<E//C@8I C4HE@ DI A,IJ?II !E3HI.<E//C@8II H;C8CE7DI'BE8BA3DII !E3HI.<E//C@8

ABC TV PLUS

6FG6 >F06 0FG6 0F?G ?FGG ?F?G (FGG (F06 6FG6 6F?6 6F66

SEVEN SA

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

ABC NEWS

FGG $FGG $F?G >GF?G >>F?G >0FGG >F>G 0FG6 ?FGG ?F?G 6F0G F?G $F?G F(G >GF(G >>F?6 >0FG6 >FGG >F?G 0F?G (F?G 6FGG

GEM

SBS

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

GO

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

SBS VICELAND

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

7MATE

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

SBS MOVIES

>GF>G EB;4-A=2<I 1E7@=HBI./A2HIJGHII 9;A2&I"C)HDI*A==HBFI:I >0F>6 ;E A;I H2&E@C@8II J?K=II 5<HI.=EB,I %I9;7HIJ AI 9AI HHKI 0F(G 5<HI5<HBA/CD=IJGHII +H-I CB;IJGHII :91I:3HBC2AFI EB;4I +H-DI5E@C8<=I (F0G 5<CDI HH&II 5<HI E,I %I'AC@=C@8I C=<I9E I EDDI .<EB=;A@4I.=BHH=IJGHII F>6 #EB8H4I @I#CBHIJGHII HE/AB4, IJGHII + 5 I+H-DI /4A=HI I 7=I %I>GI1A=DI EHDI1E7@=4E-@II $F(G J?K=6DII !,/E=<H=C2A;IJ?II 5AD&3AD=HBIJ?K=II F?G *E)CHFI,)=E5$K9BE$FK ?>EB-KJ?4+& IKJ2 IK 9@ECD3K0<CAD@ABEK A55AKK >>F?6 :4A3I"EE&C@8I#EBI )HKJ?4+& IKJ BK HFC1EBIK

7TWO

!E3HI.<E//C@8I EE3I#EBI 3/BE)H3H@=IJGHII :72=CE@I. 7A4I !ABB, DI'BA2=C2HI *C;;CE@I E;;ABI*C@7=HI +91I5E4A,I *,I EA4I5EI :4)H@=7BHIJGHII 5<HI9E-;DI.<E-I !E7DHI %I H;;@HDDI JGHII *C;;CE@I E;;ABI*C@7=HI #;HD<I:@4I9;EE4II J?K=6DII .,4@H,I HH&H@4HBI *H4C2A;I 3HB8H@2,I JGHII * : . !IJGHII D2A/HI5EI5<HI 1E7@=B,I *H4C2A;I 3HB8H@2,I JGHII +C8<=;,I+H-DI E2I*AB=C@IJ?II 5<HI @D/H2=EBI",@;H,I *,D=HBCHDIJ?K7II *A%CA DI BHA=HD=I!C=DI J?K7I

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

BOLD

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

NITV 'ABCA<FI5<HI"C)HDI:@4I HA=<DI %I.E@@,I "CD=E@KJ?IIK :B=IOI.E7;KJGHIK 9A3A,II H;2E3HI5EI A/EDI 9A,I 97D<-<A2&H4I *7D=A@8DI#1I BA2HI9HDC4HI*HKJGHIK .<EB=;A@4I.=BHH=KJGHII 5<HI1<H%D I"C@HI 5<HI$$I'HB2H@=I H4I1<H%I H)C)A;KJGHIK 7BI.=EBCHDKJGHII + 5 I+H-DI /4A=HI !A@4I5A;&IK 5<BE78<I5<HI EB3<E;HI AB;AI BA@=I'BHDH@=DK JGHIK 1 I+A=CE@DKK +,A3CI+8AAB;7 7@4CI E3A@I %I5<HI A=HBI JGHIK + 5 I+H-DI /4A=HI 5HI:EI C=<I*EA@AK :;-A,DI ADI:;-A,DI C;;I9H

PEACH

5<HI9C8I9A@8I5<HEB,I JGHII #BCH@4DIJGHII 5<HI*C44;HIJGHII *5 I C4HEI*7DC2I :-AB4DI "C)H I + DI:;;I:7D=BA;CA@I +H-DI 1<AB3H4IJ?KD67II 5<HI C@8I %I 7HH@DI JGHII 9H2&HBIJGHII #BADCHBIJGHII #BCH@4DIJGHII +HC8< E7BDIJGHII #BCH@4DIJGHII 5<HI9C8I9A@8I5<HEB,I JGHII .HC@%H;4FI:<FK)A ECC>K FCC/ K:<FK!A@@=FK A5$D K :<FKGE5$E.FIJGHII 5<HI @C2EB@IJGHII 5<HI1E@@HBDIJGHII !E3HI.<E//C@8I 1<AB3H4IJ?K7II 5<HI"A=HI.<E-I C=<I .=H/<H@I1E; HB=IJGHII !E3HI.<E//C@8

TV TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 NINE SA FGG FGG >>F?G >0FGG >FGG 0FGG ?FGG (FGG 6FGG

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14

FGG $FGG $F?G F(G F(G >GF(G >>F>G >0FG6 >FGG >F?G

SEVEN SA

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

ABC TV PLUS

6FGG 1<C;4BH@ DI'BE8BA3DI >F?6 *CD=HBI*A&HBI:BE7@4I 5<HI EB;4I 0FG6 9H22A DI97@2<I 0F?G 'H8I I1A=I ?FGG *E;;,I %I H@A;CI ?F?G ';A,I.2<EE;I (FGG 9A@A@ADI @I', A3ADI (F06 EI H==HBDI 6FG6 H3,I I9EEI 6F?6 "7EI9AEI9HCI 6F66 5<HI:4)H@=7BHDI %I 'A44C@8=E@I F06 .<A7@I5<HI.<HH/I $FGG BA2H DI:3A C@8I *A2<C@HDI $F?G ./C2&DI:@4I./H2&DI F?G <EDHI"C@HI DI =I :@,-A, IJ?K=6DII F6G )HB,=<C@8 DI E@@AI 9HI &A,IJGHII F>6 9;CDDKJ?K;IK F(G EDH<A)H@IJGHII >GF>G :;;I*,I#BCH@4DI:BHI A2CD=IJ?4+& II >GF06 E2=EBI <EIJGHII >>F>G 5<HI A3HDIJGHII >>F(G .7/HB-E8IJ?4+& II >0FG6 >:IJ?K=I

WIN SA

?F?G (F?G 6F?G F06 F?G $F?G FGG F>6 F?G FGG F?G >GF?G >>F?G >>F(6 >0FGG >0F?G >FGG >F?G >F(6 0FGG ?FGG ?F?G

SBS

SBS VICELAND

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

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

• Preparation of Income Tax Returns for All Entities.

• BAS Preparation & Lodgement.

• Business Advice.

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

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

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

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING

ALL TREE LOPPING

DOG GROOMING

SPECIALISING IN TRANSPORT, REFRIGERATION

AUDIO & VISUAL

ASBESTOS SERVICES

AND AIR-CONDITIONING REPAIRS AND SERVICING

AUTOMOTIVE

BEN LIGERTWOOD

DIRECTOR | MT GAMBIER 0488 367 733 ultrafreshrefrigeration@outlook.com AU#51712 ABN 38643619041

BOARDING KENNEL

AUTO REPAIRS

AUTOCARE MOUNT GAMBIER 17 Calula Drive, Mount Gambier

(08) 8725 2220

BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

BOATING

Taylor Marine

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

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

Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

CARAVANS

BRICKLAYING

BUILDING & RENOVATIONS

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

CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A

FREE QUOTE 0400 430 297

CARAVANS

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

CAR ACCESSORIES

CARPET CLEANING Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

• Large range of new & used caravans • Parts & accessories, everything for your caravan 0418 838 523 • Caravan service & repairs, skilled experienced technicians admin@cleaneasy.com.au www.cleaneasy.com.au

250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 caravans@donehuesleisure.com.au w w w. d o n e h u e s l e i s u r e . c o m . a u

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

CAR DETAILING

DENTURE CLINIC

CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS

FREIGHT

Paul Mt Gambier weekends Pauland andRose Rose Visiting continuing to serve regional SA Call 1800Call 718 0499 450 for an828 appointment 609 12 12 Wehl Wehl Street Street North, North,Mount MountGambier Gambier

ELECTRICAL

FREIGHT

FREIGHT

Pick-Up & Delivery Freight Service

Servicing

■ Data and Communications

■

■ Emergency Lighting

■ Safety Switches

■ Energy Efficiency ■ Air Con / Heating Installation

■ Solar Power Installation & Servicing

■ House Rewiring

■ Testing and Tagging

Experts making it easy~

OBrien Electrical Mount Gambier

Solar Design Accreditation No. A9635667 SA UC PGE 160815 VIC REC No 15295 O'Brien Electrical Mount Gambier ABN 23 986 684 138

mountgambier@electricaLobrien.com.au

We are an independent legal entity using the O'Brien mark under licence.

{08) 7723 2300

The Coastal Express

Limestone Coast Region Monday to Friday

■ Maintenance, Installation &

Electrical

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

08 8724 0158

O'Brien Electrical ■ Commercial & Project

40 years

Experienc e in making dentures

Residential Electrical

Door to Door Daily Service!

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

0408 838 027

GARDENING/LANDSCAPING

FURNITURE

Business FOR SALE

HOBBIES & COLLECTIBLES

HEDGE PRUNING

All types. Pittosporu

ms a specialty

CALL 0418 849 952

obrien.com.au/electrical/mountgambier

MECHANIC REPAIRS

HEATERS

METAL

10 - 11 Caldwell St, Mt Gambier Ph: 0481 138 586 | Like us on

PARTY HIRE

L i m e s to n e C o a s t Pa r t y H i r e

PICTURE FRAMING

PLASTERING

SE Plastering Wall + Ceiling Repair Work

PLUMBING

Specialists in marquee hire furniture & acc. enquiries@lcpartyhire.com www.lcpartyhire.com M: 0418 847 204 @limestonecoastpartyhire @limestone_coast_party_hire

ABN 6719 576 4621

Painting Interior/Exterior Cornice/Ornamental Insulation CALL NOW ON 0413 728 405 POOLS

ROOFING

ROLLER DOORS

Maintenance &

DONEHUES LEISURE: BUILDING POOLS & RELATIONSHIPS FOR 50 YEARS!

Construction P/L

0448 752 232

BLD 217677 | BLD 54196

SHED STORAGE

• Inground & above ground, all shapes & sizes • Service pumps & filters • Chemicals & parts • Free water testing available 250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 robyn@donehuesleisure.com.au w w w. d o n e h u e s l e i s u r e . c o m . a u

MOB 0400 234 660 EMAIL secure-a-shed@bigpond.com 10 Bodey Circuit, Mount Gambier SA 5290 DOMESTIC, COMMERCIAL, CARAVAN & BOAT STORAGE

TRAILERS

EMPLOYMENT

Finwood Milling P/L Mount Gambier Mechanic Finwood Milling are looking for a reliable on site mechanic.

WANTED Steel Fabrication Workers

The job involves general servicing and preventative maintenance.

With some fill in loader driving and Yard work. Average of 45hrs a week with a good wage package for the right person.

Spanlift is seeking steel fabrication workers - full time positions available with immediate start based in our Mount Gambier facility.

No qualification is required - what we’re looking for is motivated individuals with a positive attitude to get stuff done!

Ring Josh on 0457 799 335.

All training will be provided on the job; welding experience can be advantageous.

This job is for an IMMEDIATE start with a full-time opportunity to join the South East’s leading Structural Steel Manufacturer To apply, please email hr@spanlift.com.au with your resume or call 1300 234 321

Cleaners Needed Work various times.

Current DSCI or DHS (working with children) preferred or willingness to obtain one.

Cleaning experience preferred, not essential.

Mode of transport preferred.

Please email resume and copy of clearance to tania@servicingsa.com.au

Fitter / Boilermaker We have a position available for a fitter/boilermaker to join our team in Mount Gambier on a full-time basis with above award wages.

The position involves conducting mechanical maintenance, fault finding, manufacture and install of various items. This role carries out a large variety of work.

Duties include but are not limited to: • Carry out preventative maintenance • Carry out unplanned, breakdown maintenance • Fault Finding • Manufacturing, fabrication, welding, installing • Reading from drawings Required Skills & Qualifications: • Australian trade qualification • High Risk licence • White Card • Ability to read drawings • Work across a variety of industries and sites • Effective Communication skills • Ability to think for self and be self-motivated • Team player with the ability to work well under pressure • A good understanding of WHS & safe work practices and the ability to follow and comply with these.

Desired Skills: • Driver’s licence • Working at heights • Confined space • Forklift • Dogging/Rigging A package in line with qualifications and experience will be negotiated to attract the best applicant. Applicants must be able to pass a medical examination and drug & alcohol test.

Applications close when the position has been filled.

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Roz Crispino 0419 366 649

Applications to sales@simseng.net Questions to Jason Sims 0418 815 344

Lead Diesel Mechanic N.F. McDonnell & Sons is a leader in the softwood timber industry providing quality products to both the domestic and export markets.

Based in Mount Gambier and established in 1944 our company has always stayed true to its motto of “continual improvement is how we do business”. Our sawmill boasts the most state of the art equipment and technology for processing small diameter sawlogs in Australia.

We are seeking an experienced Diesel Mechanic to take on a lead role in the mechanics workshop of a successful and dynamic familyowned company. Offering an attractive wage package to the successful applicant who will be responsible for efficient operation of the mechanics workshop and the delivery of servicing to the mobile fleet across site. This role is hands-on and focuses on prioritising and co-ordinating mechanical servicing including: work allocation, scheduling PMs, setting servicing quality standards, trouble shooting and following up where needed.

This role works very closely with mobile plant operators, production, maintenance and despatch.

Essential Key Competencies and Selection Criteria: • Certificate III in Automotive Diesel Engine Technology (or equivalent) • Hands-on experience in maintenance of heavy diesel plant • Commitment to improving maintenance processes and equipment reliability by having a sense of urgency when needed (e.g. breakdowns) • Effectively communicate - verbally and in writing • Proven ability to manage own time, work in with others and follow work schedules • Experienced with troubleshooting and fault finding Desirable: • Current High Risk Work Licence (Forklift and Loader) • Timber industry or heavy engineering experience in maintenance and/ or engineering construction Applications will be regarded as strictly confidential, a covering letter and resume should be emailed to hr@mcdindustries.com.au and received no later than 5:00 pm Friday 17th September 2021.

We currently have an excellent opportunity for a trade qualified, experienced Electrician to join the team at our Mount Gambier facilities. Primarily this position is day shift, however there are times when the successful applicant will be required to work a rotating 4-shift roster.

Responsibilities include maintenance, troubleshooting & breakdown maintenance To be considered for this position you will have: • • • • • • •

Certificate III in Electrotechnology (or higher) A grade electrical licence PLC experience Demonstrated machine trouble shooting, problem solving & fault-finding experience The ability to read and understand engineering drawings Excellent written and verbal communication skills Proven ability to work unsupervised or as part of a team

To be successful, you must be motivated and be willing to put in the effort required to complete jobs in a timely manner. Attention to detail and highest quality workmanship are paramount.

This is a full-time permanent position. Your skills and work ethic will be rewarded with excellent working conditions and competitive terms and conditions of employment.

As part of the selection process, applicants must be prepared to undergo a preemployment medical examination which includes functional, audiometric and drug and alcohol testing.

Borg is an Equal Opportunity Employer Interested? For more information and to apply for this position, please visit https://careers.borgs.com.au Applications close 5:00pm, Friday 17th September 2021.

Enrolled Nurses Registered Nurses Our dedicated team has vacancies for Full Time, part time and casual Registered Nurses and part time and casual Enrolled nurses.

If you want to make a difference working in a unique environment with regular hours but don’t want to work nights then we want to meet you.

The journey is both challenging and rewarding and our medical team are passionate about delivering patient centric care.

EMPLOYMENT

ELECTRICIAN

If you are a Registered or Enrolled Nurse and you want to make a difference, you are invited to afternoon tea and a chat about the possibilities in our team.

Come to Gramac Solutions at 1A Hedley Street Mount Gambier on 9th September at 2.00pm We look forward to meeting you. Please bring your resume.

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Roz Crispino 0419 366 649

the creative fibre group

OneFortyOne 2022 Apprentice Program Kick starting careers in Timber – the Ultimate Renewable OneFortyOne is the largest timber processor in the Green Triangle, manufacturing and marketing a full range of sustainably harvested softwood-based building products. In growing and processing the ultimate renewable, we support jobs, the economy and regional communities.

We work hard to build and maintain a skilled workforce and develop our future leaders. OneFortyOne offers excellent apprenticeship opportunities that introduce young achievers to the potential of the forest and timber industry.

Applications for our 2022 Apprenticeship opportunities at Jubilee Sawmill in Mount Gambier are now open with the following trades: • Mechanical Fitter • Electrician • Saw Technician Our Maintenance & Saw Technician teams provide a prompt, professional and high-quality service to our timber processing facility and is what we believe is key to being a trusted and respected team. We want to ensure that our team can rely upon our services.

The successful candidates will be working under the supervision of our highly skilled tradespeople where you will learn a wide variety of maintenance applications.

We are looking for people with…

• A positive attitude and eagerness to learn • Ability to work well in a team • Good mathematical and mechanical aptitude • Good problem solving skills • Excellent verbal and written communication skills • Safety focused What’s in it for you?

• Earn while you learn • Obtain a nationally recognised qualification • Receive structured on the job training OneFortyOne is dedicated to diversifying our workforce and encourages anyone interested in a career in the timber manufacturing industry to apply now.

How to apply: Send a cover letter referencing the apprenticeship you are applying for and current resume to karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com before Thursday 30 September 2021.

For more information: Enquiries for Mechanical Fitter or Electrician contact Andrew Hoath, Maintenance Manager on 0418 854 629 Enquiries for Saw Technician contact Barry Kuhl, Sawshop Manager on 8721 2793

onefortyone.com

THE BIGGEST NAMES IN FOOTY CALLING THE BIGGEST GAMES! Now live on 1629 SEN Mt Gambier or on the SEN App

• Electrician • Fitter • Boilermaker If you are dedicated and hard-working, we are offering the perfect opportunity for you to kick-start your career with Borg Manufacturing Mount Gambier.

Becoming an Apprentice with Borg enables you to gain invaluable experience and a national qualification whilst getting paid to do it.

For more information and to submit an application, please visit the Borg Careers webpage https://careers.borgs.com.au

NOTICES

Borg is one of the fastest growing manufacturers in Australia. As part of our growth in the region, we are seeking enthusiastic and ambitious applicants for the following apprenticeship vacancies:

DEATH & FUNERAL

EMPLOYMENT

ENGINEERING APPRENTICESHIPS MOUNT GAMBIER

DEATH NOTICE STRUTHERS Brian John Born 18/4/1938 Passed away peacefully on Wednesday, September 1, in Hobart, aged 83 years.

Beloved Husband of Heather.

Father of Mark & Lyn, Shane & Leonie and Nick.

Grandfather of Samantha & Jay, Joshua & Bec, Tilla & Wilkie.

Great grandfather of Lacie & Brydie and Owen & Tobiahs.

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Roz Crispino 0419 366 649

His funeral will be conducted at a graveside service at Carinya Gardens Cemetery, Mount Gambier, at 2pm on Friday, September 10.

Applications close 5:00pm, Friday 01 November 2021.

Borg is an Equal Opportunity Employer

MT GAMBIER

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Golfers play short course

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Increase your chances of reaching the best possible candidates...

Lifestyle1 has a weekly circulation of 15,500 right across the Limestone Coast & South West Victoria Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Roz Crispino 0419 366 649

Contact our sales team: Duncan McGregor (0407 722 983) Jill Collins (0400 598 327) Roz Crispino (0419 366 649)

What started as a cold, windy morning at the Blue Lake Golf Course last Wednesday for the 5th and final round of the Short Course Trophy Competition, sponsored by Grant and Dianne Perryman, finished in blue skies and sunshine.

The format was stableford with some very good scores recorded and once again the top score came from Division Two’s Karen Panagopolous with a massive 39 points.

The short course has the handicaps adjusted by golflink so is still challenging especially for the lower handicaper.

Lee-Anne Medhurst played off 18 and was the top scorer for Division One accumulating a solid 35 points from splits of 17/18 that included two three pointers and one four pointer resulting in a birdie on the 18th par 4 and only one wipe overall.

Vice Captain Geraldine Scott ,who is becoming a regular in the winner’s circle, was only one stroke behind with 34 points from splits if 19/15 off a 14 handicap. Scott’s card included four three pointers with a birdie on the downhill par three 5th and two wipes. Followed by Josie Ashby, 11 handicap 33 points.

Division Two’s Karen Panagopolous score of 39 points off 24 handicap had splits of 18/31 scoring on every hole with five three pointers, one four pointer and included a chip-in ferret on the dog-leg 15th. Trudy Herbert, 21 handicap, also had a good score of 38 points taking out the runner up voucher. Splits of 18/20 included six three pointers and also scoring on every hole. Lesley McPherson, 22 handicap followed with 35 points.

Nearest to the pin 2nd shot on the par three 14th hole winners were Josie Ashby (Division 1) and Rose Case (Division 2).

The pro-shot was won by Geraldine Scott and birdie winners were Medhurst, Scott, Ashby and Cherryl Hill. Panagopolous received a ball for her “ferret”.

This week’s competition is the final par round of the Silver Salver sponsored by Metro Bakery and cafe.

SHORT COURSE WINNERS: Division Two runner up Trudy Herbert and winner Karen Panagopolous, with Division Two runner up Geraldine Scott, and winner Lee-Anne Medhurst

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Penalty shoot out ends Tigers reign Quest for five in a row ended by second penalty shoot out in as many weeks Division 1 Men will crown a new premier Saturday afternoon, after Tigers’ tilt at 5 in a row was extinguished by West in a penalty shoot out in the semi final.

Tigers had a goal controversially disallowed in the second quarter, however when Brady Cooper made the most of a defensive error by West and scored in the third quarter it was looking on track for Tigers. Yellow cards were flowing as players got tired and tackles got more desperate, with both Connor Grant for Tigers and Chris Callis for West both getting two cards for their indiscretions.

West kept pressing however, and with two minutes to go converted a short corner to put the game into extra time. Both sides played cautiously in golden goal extra time, and without a goal it was down to one on ones for a second week in a row to see who would face Strikers in the big one. After the allotted five penalties both

sides were locked at 2 goals a piece, and golden goal came into effect. Lochie Nisbet for tigers hit the post on his attempt, which left David Vine the hero for West, as he converted easily to send his side through.

Division 2 Men also went to a penalty shoot out, with Cavaliers and Tigers Yellow locked at 1 all after full time. Both goalies dominated the strikers in the shoot out, with Tigers youngster BJ Howard only allowing two out of five to score, however he was bettered by Cavs who only allowed the one goal by Tom Howard to take the win 2-1.

Division 3 Men was won by Redbacks, whose solitary goal was enough to move past West and give them another shot at Tigers in the grand final on Friday night.

In the Under 15 Boys West defeated Tigers 1-0 to book their way into a grand final against Redbacks/Cavs.

In the Under 12 Boys Strikers scored the winning goal in the last two minutes to take the win 2-1 over Redbacks and book a place against Tigers in next weeks final.

Division 1 Women provided an epic battle between two closely matched sides in Tigers and West.

The first half was scoreless with an enthralling battle between midfield stars Sarah Mutch for West and Olivia Turner for Tigers. Dana Jones provided spark for West up forward, and created chances for her team, but was held well by sister Billie Jones who has been a rock for Tigers all year at fullback.

It wasn’t until the third quarter that West broke the deadlock, when Gemma Ballantyne converted a short corner. Tigers didn’t give up but West held firm in defence and used their vast experience to wind down the clock and secure the win.

In the Division 2 Women, West were close to their best to

score two early goals against Naracoorte, who just couldn’t find the back of the net. West will look to carry that form into the grand final against Tigers, who will go in favourites to defend their title after another strong season.

In the Division 3 Women West looked fantastic early and scored first against minor premiers tigers.

Tigers however found their groove in the second quarter, and two quick goals calmed the nerves and allowed them to play their style of game. Hayley Crowe starred with all 5 goals in the 5-1 victory.

In the Under 15 Girls Tigers played their best match of their season to cause an upset and defeat Redbacks 2-0. In a very high quality junior match tigers scored early and from their looked to hold on, until Clare Hopgood and Laura Doll combined for a brilliant second goal to Tigers which calmed their nerves and helped them run out the game without

Golfers relish spring conditions

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C grade.

The pro shot winner was Di Norman who had an accurate drive on the 8th hole sinking her putt for a birdie.

Faye Mainwaring, Jennifer Van Rijthoven and Kerry Pedlar and some men members enjoyed the experience to play in a group with a trainee professional in their tournament here last Sunday with Pedlar top scoring for the ladies with 38 points.

The annual Mount Gambier Ladies Open Day will be held on Friday, September 24, with the Spring Tournament beginning on the following Thursday with a four ball better ball par with the winning pair to win a pair of golf shoes.

Football finals and a golf trip to the Barossa saw the Saturday field reduced to nine ladies participate in a stroke round in perfect conditions. Two active committee members took out the placings when Vicki Clark who

was very pleased with her round of nett 69 which comprised a 48/51 split to take the winner’s prize.

Leanne Hunt played a solid round which included three pars on the homeward nine to finish with nett

73 take the runner up prize.

SEPTEMBER MONTHLY MEDAL: Third placed Di Norman, with winner Kathy Ewer. Absent: Runner up Denise Harvey.

SPORT MOUNT GAMBIER

GRAND FINAL SCHEDULE: Friday 5.30pm - U15 Girls - Strikers v Tigers 7pm - Div 3 Women - Cavaliers v Tigers 8.30pm - Div 3 Men - Tigers v Redbacks Saturday 9am - U12 Boys - Tigers v Strikers 10.15am - U12 Girls - Strikers v West 11.30am - U15 Boys - Redbacks/ Cavs v West 1pm - div 2 men - Tigers black v Cavaliers 2.30pm - Div 2 Women - Tigers v West 4pm - Div 1 Men - Strikers v West 5.30pm - Div 1 Women - Redbacks v West

Indoor bowls results

Ewer, Harvey & Norman continue to shine at Attamurra After a long winter with inclement weather, thirty five ladies relished the spring conditions last Wednesday at Attamurra. A stroke round for the September Monthly Medal saw keen competition and Kathy Ewer, who is enjoying her new sticks, was the September Monthly Medal winner, with a top score of nett 71, two under her handicap despite two double bogies. Runner up was Denise Harvey, who has been playing consistently, finishing with nett 75 on a countback from Di Norman.

A putting competition was held in conjunction with the stroke round and Yvonne Shirley won with 29 putts. Winners in the ball rundown who needed nett 79 or better were Heather Barry, Jane Lamont, Janina Morrison, Faye Mainwaring, Hope Bliss, Lyndal McInerney, Yvonne Shirley and Jess Parsons.

The second shot prizes on the par five 17th hole were won by Helen McIntyre in A grade, Di O’Donnell in B grade and Lyndal McInerney in

conceding.

In the Under 12 Girls West defeated Redbacks 1-0, and will be looking to try and inflict the first defeat of the season for Strikers this week in the grand final.

KimberlyClark Australia Pennants - 1st & 2nd semi finals Kilsby Shield 1st Semi Final Wandilo Water Rats 76 d Mt Gambier Bowls Club 38 2nd Semi Final Post-Tel 53 d Commercial Club 52 Malseed Shield 1st Semi Final Kongorong 62 d Saints 59 2nd Semi Final Mil Lel 70 d RSL & District 44 Howell & Davis Shield 1st Semi Final Yahl 58 d Blue Lake Bowlers White 39 2nd Semi Final Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 71 d Glencoe 47 Next Week’s Preliminary Finals Allocations KIlsby Shield to be played at Mt Gambier Bowls Club – Commercial Club vs Wandilo Water Rats Malseed Shield to be played at Mt Gambier Bowls Club – RSL & District vs Kongorong Howell & Davis Shield to be played at RSL & District Bowling Club – Glencoe vs Yahl

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All your darts & 8Ball news SOUTH EAST WOMEN’S EIGHTBALL LEAGUE In last Tuesday night’s matches, bottom team RSL went down to Just Jens 5 frames to 10, Park Nomads had a win over the higher placed Park Panthers 9 frames to 6 in the Park Hotel showdown, Commercial Club Ballistix were defeated by a solitary frame (8-7) for the third week straight – this time by 2nd placed Eastern Sapphires, and Commersh Cougas managed to overcome JT Strikers 8 frames to 7 – these 2 teams were separated by a single percentage point on the ladder prior to the match so if anyone could’ve predicted the outcome of that one, good luck to them! In the remaining match, German Club Warriors were looking in control at 6-4 up after completion of the 2nd round only to have German Club compatriots Legends blitz the final round and take the win 9 frames to 6. Ladder leaders German Club Shooters sat out the round with the bye. Just Jens are currently sitting 5th on the ladder at the top of Division 2 but are unlikely to stay there as they have what should be a couple of tough matches to come against German Club teams Legends, and Shooters, and could possibly drop as far as 7th if they post losses in both remaining rounds. Both Cougas, and Strikers (who are defending premiers in the division) sitting 6th and 7th respectively have an easier run home – especially the former – and are a good chance to gain positions. Cougas would have to be favourites to finish top of the division looking at the draw with Strikers in with a shot of pinching the next spot and a double life if they can play to their potential as they did in 2019 when they won the Division 2 premiership. Commercial Club Ballistix – despite having much better percentage than Park Panthers above them – will not play finals this year along with Park Nomads, while RSL will take home the wooden spoon for the season after posting just the solitary win to date. In Division 1, 2019 runner-up premiers German Club Legends have given themselves the best chance of pinching 3rd spot from 2018 premiers Warriors after defeating them last week, and with Warriors to face top team and reigning premiers Shooters next week and sitting out with the bye in the final round, this is the most likely scenario. Either way they will both probably be facing elimination from the competition in the 1st semi-final. Eastern Sapphires should have no problem holding their current position of runner-up minor premiers on the ladder as they have had their bye and only have 2 lower placed teams to face, and bar catastrophic failure German Club Shooters have realistically got what should be an insurmountable lead at the top of the ladder but with form being a bit below average of late are vulnerable to defeat, but their current win/loss percentage advantage over Sapphires should be sufficient to see them hang in there to claim their 2nd minor round premiership on the trot.

MOUNT GAMBIER EIGHTBALL ASSOCIATION Round 21 saw all Division 1 teams have good solid wins – presumably, with no result posted for Aussie’s match as yet - at time of writing. Reigning premiers Underdogs - missing captain Darren Pink - who defeated True Blue of The Pines Hotel/Tarpeena Pub 10-5 retained their 6 frame advantage over German Club compatriots Gatecrashers who won against Linksview Crawlers - who now drop to 8th position (3rd in Division 2) on the ladder - by the same margin. Gatecrashers – struggling to make up numbers at present – enlisted the services of new recruit (for 2021 at least) in stalwart Mick Hutchinson formerly of the Commercial Club Nomads. Hutchinson who has been on hiatus since the United Cup was played in lieu of the regular 2020 winter season - showed he hasn’t lost any form and did well winning 2 frames from 3 for the victors in his first outing in at least 12 months to my knowledge. German Club Meerkats retain their position at the bottom of the division after easily taking care of new team Commersh Comics 11 frames to 4 but the 2019 runner-up premiers remain vulnerable to dropping down a division should their concentration lapse and cause them to suffer a defeat in the remaining rounds with the Linksview team right on their tail. Saints had a reasonably comfortable win over Cavemen in their derby clash at the Commercial Club although the win wasn’t sealed until stalwart Leigh Dowdell claimed the 13th frame of the match in which the less favoured Cavemen put up a good fight considering the team as a whole was punching well above their weight. In Division 2, Linksview sit at the top after a 9-6 victory over the ever-improving German Club Outlaws last Wednesday night. They currently have a 2 match win buffer over RSL who are on the move and Linksview Crawlers trail closely behind them. German Club Nemows are currently listed as 4th in the division after a dominant 11-4 win over Pines Lumberjacks with Commercial Club Lakers ranked 5th but both teams could possibly drop down a rung with a result still pending from the Commersh Chaos (currently sitting top of Division 3) Vs German Club TNT match at the time this was written. Commercial Club Cavemen sit in 2nd spot in Division 3 at present behind Commersh Chaos* (see above), they are followed by JT Sportsbar who are yet to post a result, German Club Shooters who snuck home 8-7 against Eastern Rangers, and Jens1 - of which their match a result is yet to be submitted at the time of writing this review also. Division 4 sees Eastern Allsorts leading the way 2 wins clear of German Club Outlaws after last Wednesday night’s good win over German Club Bandits.

German Club TNT is in 3rd with True Blue not too far behind and German Club Chokers round out the division currently occupying the last finals qualifying position. All bottom 5 teams that are missing out on playing finals at present can still qualify for Division 4 mathematically speaking. In other news, the Commercial Club is currently asking for expressions of interest from teams keen to play in a triples tournament envisaged to be played on the weekend of the 9th and 10th of October. The tournament will ideally be open for 16 to 18 teams to nominate and all teams must contain at least 1 female player. Please contact Marie Skinner on messenger or jump on Facebook and visit the Commercial Club page for more information and comment on the post to state your intention.

SOUTH EAST DARTS ASSOCIATION In Division 1 darts last Monday night, ladder leaders German Club handed out another thrashing. On the receiving end this time around was Millicent Misfits who went down 18 games to 3. GWT just scraped home 11-10 against Us who now find themselves down in 4th spot while GWT was promoted to 2nd for the time being with a double life in the 2nd semi-final if they can stay there. Meanwhile, Tav Slingers – currently 3rd had a good 14-7 win over bottom placed SA1. With only 1 round left to play, German Club is guaranteed to finish top and minor round premiers, GWT and Tav Slingers will face-off with the winner finishing 2nd and the loser most likely dropping to 4th behind Us who should be able to take care of the Misfits in their last round match should things go to script. Division 2 sees the top 4 all but set with the exception of the 4th and final position of which 4 teams can still qualify mathematically speaking. Defending premiers Port Mac Pirates remain undefeated at the top of the ladder and will stay there with a 2 match win buffer at present. They’ve had a few close calls this season when they’ve snuck in the 8-7 win but no team has managed to knock them off. The Pirates will face 2nd placed Mad Max in the final round who will also retain their position no matter the result after German Club Lions – who will finish 3rd and face elimination in the 1st semi-final - loss last Monday night put them out of reach. The 4th and final qualifying spot could go to either, Easterners, Millicent Bandits, Flanagans or SA2, with Easterners perhaps being the most likely to take the position and the remaining 3 missing out. Mad Max and Pirates will both enjoy the luxury of playing the 2nd semi-final with the winner progressing to the grand-final and the loser getting a reprieve with another chance in the preliminary-final. In last Monday night’s matches, The Pirates (12) easily accounted for Bandits (3), Easterners gave a weakened Lions a bit of a touch up according to the scoresheet – winning 11 games to 4, Mad Max and Flanagans each posted 9-6 wins against their respective opponents SA2 and US Too, and the remaining match saw Redbacks R Us sneak home 8 games to 7 over Commersh2 in a close one.

The top 2 teams Attamurra Arrows and Highway Rangers both had good wins in their Division 3 matches last round, The Arrows defeated RSL Snipers 10 games to 5 while The Rangers made light work of Tavern Tigers 11-4.

Us3 sat out with the bye. In the final round, ladder leaders Attamurra Arrows will face the 2nd placed Rangers, Arrows will retain their position at the top no matter the outcome as should Rangers given they have a good lead percentage-wise on Us3 back in 3rd spot but both teams will no doubt be wanting a win to have the momentum going into the finals where they will clash once again in the 2nd semi. Us3 take on Tavern Tigers who currently occupy the bottom rung of the ladder, Tigers are a chance to pinch 4th from RSL Snipers - who will sit out with the bye - and a place in the finals if they can manage to knock off their higher ranked opponent.

In other darts news, local player Karl “Ricochet” Schaefer continues to make an impression on the wider darts community. Last Thursday night he managed to win another singles tournament to add to his fast growing collection of accolades on The Bull Pen which is an on-line darts league streamed via media platform Facebook.

Dawson is flying high Former Robe footballer Jordan Dawson might have bowed out of the 2021 finals with his Sydney Swans team mates but his strong season was recognised at the club’s best & fairest where he finished third. He debuted in 2017, has played 64 games and kicked 34 goals. Luke Parker won the Bob Skilton Medal for the third time.

Club president snares 2-4-2 win

Last week in rather windy but very warm conditions, once again there was a great turn out for the Millicent Bowls Club 2-4-2 game. The club welcomed Anne-Marie Goode, a visiting bowler from Beachport, taking the number of players for the day to 52. With the Millicent Club season opening on September 12 and the Scudds/ Earl Shield to be held on September 19, players are seriously practising for these events.

The winning pair for the day with great a score of 35+25, only losing 5 ends for the game, were, Faye Hill and President of the Club, Peter Hyland, taking home $52 each. Runners up were Robin Rolfe and Carl Schapel with a score of 33+15 and receiving the $5.00 bar voucher.

Other winning teams for the day were Ross Warren, Jan Buhlmann 33+12. Del Parsons, Andre Reinders 32+11. Rob Chambers, John Eldridge 33+9. Carlene Godden, Adriana Ross 32+., Joy Warren, Peter Scanlon 32+6. Mary Campbell, Alan Correll 32+1. Ella Pietersma, Bill Burdon 30+9.

Denis Clifford, Neil Whelan 30+6. Carol Gibbs, Peter Bateman 30+5.

Derreck Lindh, John Drew 30+5 and Graham Loveday, Terry Barnes 30+1.

2-4-2 WINNERS: President Peter Hyland & Fay Hill 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: Robin Rolfe & Carl Schapel

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Western Border Football

1ST SEMI FINAL A GRADE Kalangadoo 61 (A, Duncan, J. Peacock) d Hatheleigh 58 (T. Merrett, K. Green) A RESERVE Kalangadoo 46 (E. McDiarmid, J. Ryan) d Glencoe 44 (J. Gosden, T. Medhurst) B GRADE Kalangadoo 49 (L. Williams, J. Blackmore) d Glencoe 41 (C. Watson, B. Easterbrook)) B RESERVE Kalangadoo 48 (I. Ryan, R. May) d Hatherleigh 45 (G. Chant, I. Marshall) 17 & UNDER Hatherleigh 70 (J. Bellinger, E. Lang) d Kalangadoo 49 (S. Ryan, H. Watson) 15 & UNDER Mt Burr 47 (J. Holland, A. Falting) d Hatherleigh 45 (N. Faulkner, T. Haines) 13 & UNDER Kalalngadoo 68 (C. Peacock, S. Russell) d Hatherleigh 21 (K. Nettle L. Carruthers)

KNT Football 2ND SEMI FINALS SENIORS Padthaway 5.1 7.2 11.5 14.6 (90) Mundulla 2.2 3.3 4.4 6.8 (44) Goals - Padthaway: T. Cox 5; J. Vandermeer 4; M. Raitt 3; J. Dicker, L. Eats.

Mundulla: T. Gaden, J. Mcgrice 2; N. Mosey, R. Tink.

Best - Padthaway: T. Edwards, J. Eats, M. Raitt, A. Longbottom, L. Eats.

Mundulla: J. McGrice, D. Mosey, J. Hinge, T. Gaden, T. Ballinger, H. Kuchel.

RESERVES Mundulla 4.1 4.2 7.7 8.7 (55) Bordertown 0.1 4.3 4.4 4.9 (33) Goals - Mundulla: H. Dowling, L. Hinge 3; W. Packer, S. Lewin.

Bordertown: J. Searle, G. Twigden, J. Verco, N. Dahlktz.

Best - Mundulla: A. Obst, D. Burgess, L. Hinge, H. Dowling, A. Halliday, S. Lewin. Bordertown: C. Makin, N. Dahlitz, J. McCartghy, J. Verco, T. Devitt, G. Twigden.

SENIOR COLTS Kybybolite 0.2 5.3 6.4 9.7 (61) Naracoorte 2.3 2.5 2.7 4.10 (34) Goals -Kybybolite: H. Pratter 4; S. Malone, O. Bennett 2; A. McKenzie.

Naracoorte: J. Steadman, L. Leehane, M. Midwinter, D. McKenny.

Best - Kybybolite: W. Freckleton, A. McKenzie, B. Pratter, B. Male, J. Shpeherd. Naracorote: S. Thomson, H. Taylor, T. Sims, H. Pettman, T. Anderson, F. Taylor.

JUNIOR COLTS Bordertown 1.2 5.5 7.5 10.8 (68) Naracoorte 2.1 3.1 5.4 6.5 (41) Goals -Bordertown: N. McCarthy 3; K. Hampel, D. Twigden 2; C. Paltridge, C. Will, C. Hutchinson. Naracoorte: C. Atkinson, D. duRand 2; Z. Boston, W. McInnes. Best - Bordertown: N. McCarthy, C. Hutchinson, W. Harvey, A. Hampel, D. Twigden, C. Orrock. Naracoorte: H. White, D. duRand, G. Pretlove, A. Ebert, R. McMullan, C. Atkinson.

1ST SEMI FINAL RESULTS ON OUR FACEBOOK PAGE

Finals fever WESTERN BORDER FOOTBALL LEAGUE & NETBALL ASSOCIATION FINALS SEPTEMBER 11 Preliminary Finals - Blue Lake Sports Park, Mount Gambier MID SOUTH EAST FOOTBALL LEAGUE & NETBALL ASSOCIATION FINALS SEPTEMBER 11 Preliminary Finals - Kongorong KNT FOOTBALL LEAGUE & NETBALL ASSOCIATION FINALS SEPTEMBER 11 Preliminary Finals - Kingston

2ND SEMI FINALS A GRADE South Gambier 1.2 4.4 9.5 14.6 (90) Millicent 2.2 4.6 6.9 7.11 (53) Goals - South: B. Foster 4; D. Handreck 2; E. Chuck, J. Tentye, M. Hein, K. Eagleson, M. Sims, J. Casey, B. O’Neil, B. Kain. Millicent: G. Robinson 4; S, Willis 2; E. Redman. Best - South: M. Hein, B. Foster, B. O’Neil, S. Enderl, T. Reid, D. Handreck. Millicent: C. Gallio, F. Grimes, B. Shanks, F. Bradley, K, Bradley.

RESERVES South Gambier 3.2 6.7 12.10 21.15 (141) West Gambier 3.0 5.0 56.1 7.2 (44) Goals - South: H. Capewell 7; C. Fallas, C. Fisher 3; M. Broome 2; J. Smith, R. Hein, B. Howard, D. Reid, B. Mitchell, E. Ben. West: R. Wilson 3; J. Bull 2; J. Aston, L. McClintock. Best - South: H. Capewell, N. Steen, R. Hein, J. Smith, J. Duncan, R. Sturges. West: S. Von Duve, L. McClintock, J. Waugh, J. Bull, W. McKinnon.

UNDER 18 South Gambier 3.2 4.11 8.13 13.18 (96) Millicent 2.0 4.2 7.3 7.3 (45) Goals - South: E. Fisher 7; T. Yates, A. Ridding 2; L. Turley, O. Thomson.

Millicent: A. Fuller, A. Wesolowski 2; J. Cushion, JK. Dunn, B. Shanks.

Best - South: E. Fisher, E. Habets, F. Calderwood, R. Kuhl, A. Ridding, J. Domaschenz. Millicent: K. Dunn, N. Joy, T. Lang, J. Werchon, B. Shanks, A. Fuller.

UNDER 16 South Gambier White 3.2 3.5 5.6 7.9 (51) South Gambier Red 0.2 2.3 3.4 4.6 (30) Goals - South White: M. Harrold 3; A. Circelli, J. Sims, F. Lawson, J. Bryant.

South Red: H. Fisher 2; L. Thiele, L. Delaney. Best - South White: S. Sims, H. Wright, J. Younger, M. Harrold, F. lawson. South Red: H. Fisher, Z. Hopgood, C. Lockwood, A. Urquart, M. Hopgood, B. Klingberg.

UNDER 14 South Gambier White 2.2 3.5 3.5 4.6 (30) North Gambier 0.1 0.2 2.3 2.3 (15) Goals - South White: I. Bouchier, A. Milich, J. Maxwell, W. Attiwill.

North: C. McLaughlin 2. Best - South White: H. Ellis, W. Attiwill, M. Bentley, B. Jennings, J. Salmon. North: Z. Cordell, B. Braithwaite, C. McLaughlin, A. Dally, I. Coleman, C. Turner.

1ST SEMI FINAL RESULTS ON OUR FACEBOOK PAGE

Mid South East Football

2ND SEMI FINALS SENIORS Port MacDonnell 4.8 6.10 9.14 13.16 (94) Kalangadoo 3.0 8.2 9.5 12.11 (83) Goals - Pt Mac: W. MacDonald, N. Wilke 3; B. Newton, K. Thomson, J. Turner, T. Sullivan, H. Stevens, D. Bromley. D. McElroy. Kalangadoo: L. Jones, A. Lyon, B. Galpin, J. Searle 2; J. Bromley, B. Mules, B. Lindner. N. Reeves.

Best - Pt Mac: J. Turner, B. McGregor, Z. Williams, T. Sullivan, D. McElroy, K. Thomson. Kalangadoo: N. RFeeves, C. Mules, M. Lowe, S. Mcmanus, A. Lyon, T. McManus.

RESERVES Hatherleigh 6.1 10.5 17.6 20.11 (131) Robe 0.0 2.1 2.3 4.5 (29) Goals - Hatherleigh: J. Altschwager 6; T. Bell 4; T. Merrett 3; J. Telford 2; T. pegler, D. Vanderhorst, M. Telfer, R. Lindner, A. Reid. Robe: T. Kurray 2; M. Rochester, H. Hooper. Best - Hatherleigh: T. Watson, B. Lang, D. Vanderhorst, C. Slape, A. Reid. Robe: P. Matthews, J. Kokiousis, B. Whittlesea, T. Emery, D. Coxon, N. Hurst.

SENIOR COLTS Robe 3.3 10.9 16.16 23.22 (160) Hatherleigh 1.0 1.0 1.0 2.0 (12) Goals - Robe: M. Robertson 8; J. Dutton 4; G. Dutton 3; R. Legoe, O. McInnes, E. Cornish 2; C. Watson. Hatherleigh: T. Gray, J. Smith.

Best - Robe: M. Robertson, J. Lines, G. Dutton, J. Murch, O. McInnes.

Hatherleigh: R. Shanks, J. Faulkner, C. Atkinson, J. Smith, J. Cassidy.

Kongorong 1.0 2.3 2.3 2.5 (17) Hatherleigh 1.0 2.0 2.0 2.1 (13) Goals - Kongorong: T. Richardson, R. Lucas. Hatherleigh: J. Atkinson, C. Sims Best - Kongorong: H. Elletson, K. Laslett, J. Janeway, N. VonStanke-Dowie, L. Gordon, R. Newton. Hatherleigh: O. Fitzgerald, C. Bellinger, C. Sims, J. Bellinger, B. Chambers.

Western Border Netball 2ND SEMI FINALS A GRADE East Gambier 53 (B. Creek, T. Gray) d Millicent 46 (L. Denton, L. Duldig A RESERVE Millicent 60 (A. Janssen, S. Gallio) d North Gambier 56 (P. McInerney, L. Morgan-Howe) B GRADE South Gambier 42 (L. Bruggemann, J. O’Neil) d Millicent 37 (J. Sunderland, K. Walker) C GRADE Millicent 52 (S. Sims, K. Coghlan) d North Gambier 35 (B. Young, K. Dyson) 17 & UNDER Millicent 53 (O. Dean, L. Denton) d South Gambier 47 (A. Duncan, E. Bouchier) 15 & UNDER A Millicent 38 (A. Janssen, L. Paul) d North Gambier 28 (T. Human, A. Norman) 15 & UNDER B East Gambier advanced to the grand final due to Victorian lockdown and Casterton Sandford will hopefully be able to play in this weekend’s preliminary final.

13 & UNDER A Millicent 49 (P. Paul, M. Gysbers) d North Gambier 32 (C.Mitchell, K. Anderson) 13 & UNDER B North Gambier 25 (M. Wells, M. Allen) d Millicent 15 (J. Hibberd, K. Dunn) 1ST SEMI FINAL RESULTS ON OUR FACEBOOK PAGE

KNT Netball

2ND SEMI FINALS A GRADE Keith 37 (Danielle Vankalken) d Penola 34 (Jordyn Adams) A RESERVE Keith 58 (Brigette Clark) d Naracoorte 44 (Sarah duRand) B GRADE Penola 44 (Teegan Galpin) d Keith 39 (Laticia Dick) C GRADE Naracoorte 34 (Olivia Neagle) d Penola 27 (Kate Devereux) DIVISION ONE Border Districts 65 (Amelia Mahney) d Keith 57 (Sophie Makin) DIVISION TWO Naracoorte 40 (Kahlia McLay) d Border Districts 38 (McKenzie Burke) 15 & UNDER Penola 44 (Tess Porter) d Kingston 33 (Tara Pink) 13 & UNDER A Mundulla 39 (Lara Wiese) d Kingston 32 (Abby Mules) 1ST SEMI FINAL RESULTS ON OUR FACEBOOK PAGE

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Junior hockey awards handed out Lower South East Hockey Association honours individual brilliance The Lower South East Hockey Association handed out their junior trophies last Thursday, making the most of the warm conditions and ample space to host the event outdoors for the second year running. The Under 12 girls Best and Fairest was convincingly won by Corrie Taylor with 21 votes, with Kira Harpham (15 votes) coming runner up. The top 5 was rounded out by Jorja Beck (13 votes), Paige Chambers (13 votes) and Lucy Hopgood (10 votes). In the under 12 boys, Harrison De Garis was the winner in a tight race with 20 votes, with Orlando Vause runner up with 18. The top 5 also included Kade McCourt (11 votes), Ethan Bignall (10 votes) Will Fenwick (8 votes) and Troy Horbury (8 votes). Both Corrie Taylor and Harrison De Garis were named the Rising Stars for 2021 after their strong showings for their club Strikers this season. In the Under 15 Girls Chloe Boylan went back to back with her victory on 18 votes, followed closely behind by runner up Shae Delaney (16 votes). Tori Grosse (13 votes), Scarlet Creek (12 votes), Zoe James (12 votes) and Ella Matheson (12 votes) arounded out the top 5 placings. In the Under 15 Boys Patrick Langsmith was the winner on a huge 26 votes, followed closely by runner up Pattrick Robinson on 24. The top 5 also had Jack Leishman (21 votes), Nash Lobley (19 votes) and Blake Vause (17 votes).

INDIVIDUAL AWARD WINNERS: (Top right from left) Under 12 Girls Under 12 winner Corrie Taylor & runner up Kira Harpham; Under 12 Boys runner up Orlando Vause & winner Harrison De Garis; Under 15 Girls Runner up Shae Delaney & winner Chloe Boylan; Under 15 Boys runner up Pattrick Robinson & winner Patrick Langsmith.

TEAM OF THE YEAR SELECTIONS: (Middle row from left) Under 12 Girls - (back row) coach Alison Shephard, Monique Shephard, Jorja Beck, Sophie Grosse, Lacey Bullock, (middle row)Rubi Watson, Lucy Hopgood, Laura Doll, Claire Doll, Paige Hansen, Corrie Taylor & (front row)Paige Chambers, Jade Boylan, Kira Harpham; Under 12 Boys - (back row)Thomas Shephard, ,Oliver De Vos, Harrison De Garis, Will Fenwick, coach Brady Cooper, (middle row) Troy Horbury, Jesse Mitchell, Ethan Bignall, Linkon Ratcliffe, Xavier Liddle & (front row) Orlando Vause, Kade McCourt, Finn Mitchell. Absent: River Altschwager; (bottom row) Under 15 Girls - (back row)coach Matt Boylan, Imogen Horbury, Tori Grosse, Zoe Carne, Ella Matheson & (front row Chloe Boylan, Lauren Smith, Shae Delaney, Charlize Bignall.

Absent: Scarlet Creek, Natasha Moore, Kayla Branstone, Brooklyn Hill, Zoe James, Tillie Derrington & Under 15 Boys - (back row) Pattrick Robinson, Nash Lobley, Jack leishman, coach Andrew Grant, James Miller, Rhys Earl & (middle row) Will Cameron, Patrick langsmith, Blake Vause, Harrison De Garis, Jeremy McKenzie, Ethan Carne & (front) Devlin Harpham.

Absent: Trystan Miller

State hockey success for girls It was a successful tournament for both the girls and boys in the Lower South East/Mid South East hockey teams, who competed up in Adelaide at SAPSASA last week.

In glorious weather conditions the girls managed to rack up six wins, two draws and just the one loss, on their way to achieving runners up for the country girls section.

The boys also had a terrific tournament with some high scoring wins, but unfortunately just missed the medal spots, winning eight but with two losses they ended up third.

SILVER MEDALLISTS: (Back row) coach Jo Hopgood, Briony Pettingill, Claire Doll, Sarrah Ryan, Jade Boylan, Lily McIntosh, Clare Hopgood aned (front row) Louise Stanley, Sophie Grosse, Eliza Beck, Jorja Beck & Kira Harpham.

Absent: Taryn Hansen

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Weather lottery for weekend Autocross Round three action in the SEAC Super Series Round 3 of the McPherson Mechanical SEAC Super Series for 2021 took place on Sunday at SEAC Park.

With the race complex receiving considerable rain through the last week and more importantly, overnight Saturday, a very muddy race track greeted the 40 very keen competitors that had entered for the day’s racing.

Starting at the head of the pack Dale Cagney had the dubious honour of being first out to tackle the sloppy conditions and drove well to set the pace with a 2:03.31 lap time, some 15-20 seconds slower than a “normal” lap time, reflecting just how little grip was on offer.

Mark Jennings, always up for a challenge, pushed as hard as he could, sliding the big Falcon everywhere, showing plenty of style on “Street” tyres to get home in 2:33.28 with the car intact.

Next out, Damien Brand had the perfect weapon for these conditions and used the CanAm 4WD Maverick Buggy to full advantage to record an excellent 1:52.57 second lap.

Following Brand, Geoff Wilson faced the “moist” surface in the Front Wheel Drive Peugeot and drove cautiously to get back in with a 2:12.55.

Damien Wilson was next to do the lap in the Nissan Silvia stopping the clock at 2:13.47.

Jayden Edwards let fly in his Commodore and made it home in 2:29.27.

Nicholas Cagney’s turn resulted with a reasonable time for the treacherous conditions, using the 4WD grip in his Subaru WRX to the full, posting a 1:57.89 second lap.

At the other end of the field, Simon Feil – 1:59.56, and Jason Winterfield – 2:16.60 and Ken Moore – 2:18.99 proved that the track had remained “wet and slippery”.

Brand led the way by 5 seconds from Nick Cagney, Feil just behind with Dale Cagney 4th, Jason Winterfield next, Geoff Wilson 6th, Stuart Gregory, Damien Wilson, Dylan Gregory and Ken Moore rounding out the Top 10 for Heat 1.

Heat 2 and the track showed signs of some grip, with Simon Feil taking 12 seconds off his first-round time and fastest for this heat at

Nicholas Cagney

Damien Brand

Simon Feil

Geoffrey Wilson

Ken Moore

1:47.05, a brave effort considering the grip level.

Damien Brand’s 1:49.93 got him 2nd spot to head Nick Cagney (1:50.25), Dale Cagney (1:55.60), Jason Winterfield (1:56.62), Liam Lewis (1:58.56) showing his normal style all the way around the track, Stuart Gregory (1:58.81), Dylan Gregory (2:01.03), Barry Edwards finding some grip (2:02.86) and Geoff Wilson rounding out the 10 with a 2:04.41.

Heat 3 had some grip in spots that resulted in more speed in patches that got the car into the sloppy spots with more speed resulting in off the track excursions or spins.

Nick Cagney put in a good lap for a well earned 1:46.11, followed by Damien Brand’s 1:46.41, Simon Feil at 1:52.73, Dale Cagney 1:54.08, Damien Wilson 1:54.60, Dylan Gregory 1:55.65, Stuart Gregory 1:58.84, Dion Becker 2:00.66, Jason Winterfield 2:00.90 and Bailey Perryman rounding out the 10 with a well driven 2:01.77.

After a lunch break Heat 4

commenced with a double lap and some light rain, just to add to the slippery spots to catch a few out and send them off track in the early runners.

Some different names appeared on the score sheets for the Top 10 in this Heat, with the drying track surface enabling a much quicker lap time.

Simon Feil enjoying an excellent day out at the Park, set fastest time for this round with a very quick 3:21.55, to head an equally quick Nick Cagney (3:31.24). Damien Brand (3:35.20) showing that the Can-Am Buggy is well up to the task, tied to the hundredth of a second with a flamboyant Liam Lewis pushing his Commodore to the limit to achieve an excellent time and join Brand for equal 3rd spot for this Heat.

Jason Winterfield filled 5th spot (3:36.08), Ken Moore (3:43.00) in his Celica, Barry Edwards (3:43.95) and Bruce Hamilton enjoying the drying race line to the max to clock a well driven 3:46.30 in the Falcon for 8th spot.

Curtis Boyd found some speed in his Corolla to get 9th with 3:47.62 and Damien Wilson, one of few of the early runners in this Heat filled 10th spot with 3:52.87, a good time in the early track conditions versus the end runners enjoying a dry line.

Heat 5, no more rain, all took to the dry track, some for the first time for the day on a dry line.

Nick Cagney, out to prove a point, rocketed around the quick track and pinched the number one spot from Simon Feil for the last lap with the pair in a class of their own all day.

Nick’s time 1:38.11 just bettered Simon at 1:38.66.

Jason Winterfield got his Subaru Legacy around the layout in 1:44.75 for 3rd quickest, with Damien Brand’s Can-Am next at 1:45.05.

Geoff Wilson, having a mediocre day in the wet conditions got into the groove on the dry track and restored some faith in his car, stopping the clock at 1:46.90 for 5th quickest in the final heat.

Gary Brown also having a very average outing due to the varying track conditions, enjoyed the lap in the big Falcon to clock a 1:47.25 second time, on street tyres, no less.

Damien Wilson, after posting some good times in the early Heats in very slippery conditions got home in 1:47.58 for the last run to fill 7th spot just in front of Dion Becker’s Falcon at 1:47.64.

Liam Lewis attacked the last lap with the same flamboyant sliding, flat out style as he had done all day and clocked a respectable 1:48.59 second lap to finish his day.

Ken Moore, another one that thoroughly enjoyed the day at the Park filled 10th spot with his last run at 1:48.60.

There will be many re-runs of the day’s efforts at the SEAC Park Round 3, over an ale or two, in the coming weeks.

When all data had been entered and checked, the results were posted, with a very happy Simon Feil getting the top spot with his tally of 10:39.55 seconds good enough to hold out Nicholas Cagney with a total of 10:43.60 seconds.

Damien Brand had one of his best days at SEAC Park to finish in 3rd spot with a total of 10:49.16 seconds.

Jason Winterfield put in a consistent day and ended in 4th outright with a score of 11:45.38 seconds for his enjoyable day.

Damien Wilson put in some good runs in the gooey track conditions and got the points for 6th outright with his tally of 11:53.99 seconds.

Ken Moore had a huge grin on his face after a good day at the wheel in the Celica rewarded with 7th spot and a time of 12:04.12 seconds.

Barry Edwards found some fire in the belly and pushed his Commodore hard all day, to get 8th spot with a total of 12:14.61 seconds his reward.

Dion Becker, another driver that is on his “A” game most outings in the Family Falcon, put a good day together and tallied up a total of 12:18.30 seconds for his day to come home in 9th outright.

Geoff Wilson struggled all day with flat tyres and found some speed just as the day finished, gaining the points for 10th spot with a total of 12:23.38 seconds.

Class positions were awarded to: Simon Feil Class W (4WD/Specials) Liam Lewis Class E (2WD 3litre) Damien Wilson Class D (2WD 2litre) Curtis Boyd Class C (2WD 1.6litre) Gary Brown Class B (2WD street, large car) Corey Brand Class J (Junior) Teresa Lipscombe Class L (Ladies) Director of the Day, Curtis Boyd, thanked all participants and officials for their efforts on the day to make it an enjoyable outing.

Preparations will now go towards track repairs for the October long weekend Autocross.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF DARREN ARCHIBALD (TURN8 PHOTOGRAPHY)

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