Lifestyle1 issue 916

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Issue 916 - Wednesday, January 26, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

The rhythm of life MJ Dance showcase in the spotlight SEE INSIDE

Seaside festival sidelined Port MacDonnell food & wine event shelved for second consecutive year Due to a surge in local COVID-19 cases, the 2022 Bay Escape festival will be cancelled for the second consecutive year. Event coordinator Ryan Donovan said the organising committee was very disappointed that they would not be able to proceed with the festival.

“With rising COVID-19 case numbers in our community, and

the changing landscape of restrictions associated with the running of events, we have had no choice but to cancel,” Mr Donovan said.

In 2019, the Bay Escape was launched as a re-brand of the popular Bayside Fesitval, taking on community feedback and being reborn as a food and wine festival with strong coastal themes,

building on that success in 2020.

“It was an overwhelming success,” Mr Donovan said. “We have been frustrated that we have not been able to leverage the success of our 2019 event and keep the momentum going in this climate however, we only want to run an event when we can keep out participants and community safe.”

The Bay Escape is one of the Limestone Coast’s longest running festivals, held every year at Port MacDonnell.

WIPE OUT: Port MacDonnell football star Ben McGregor at the 2020 event. The 2022 festival has now been cancelled.

See inside for full story

OUT & ABOUT

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MJ Dance 2021 Dance Showcase 1. Pointe Ballet Class 2. Silver Ballet Class 3. 10 & Under Class with Violet Davis 4. Beginner Saturday Morning Jazz Class

5. Isabelle Hein with the Under 12 Class 6. Flynn Harfull & Madi Lane - Under the Sea Prduction 7. Olivia Casey’s silks routine

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Coastal charity challenge David Chant turns his fitness regime into a cancer fundraiser

David Chant furiously pedalling his bike is a familiar sight around the Mount Gambier district. He use to rack up the kilometres pounding the pavement as an ultra marathon runner but now it is the bike that has captured his attention and as he continues to ride between 200 and 400kms every wek, this time it is not just about his much vaunted fitnesws regime – it is for a cause.

David is in training for the 2022 Tour De Cure Signature Tour, riding from Geelong to Canberra from March 10-19, along with 112 fellow cyclists. “I always see these charity events and hear the stories about the people doing it,” David said.

“It is often about a loved one who has passed away but I thought

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why wait until something like this happens and someone close to you is affected. We should get involved because it is the right thing to do so we can hopefully find a cure so these things don’t happen to the people we love.”

Of course, enticing David to champion a cause which also combines his love of exercise and hard work meant the Tour de Cure was the perfect storm for him to channel his inner philanthropist and now he is looking to raise the $12,000 target set for each individual participant in the ride.

He currently sits just shy of $8000 but with COVID preventing the usual array of fundraising events, David is hoping people will be happy to head to his fundraising

page at the Tour de Cure website or via the QR code to add to his coffers.

It was in 2007 that three mates – Geoff Coombes, Samantha HollierJames and Gary Bertwistle – met up for a quiet coffee in Sydney.

They wanted to make a difference and decided to see what disease affected the most Australians. With 1 in 2 men and women affected by cancer by the age of 85, they decided to focus their efforts on helping to find a cure for cancer.

The inaugural Signature Tour attracted 29 riders, who set off on a 10 day, 1175km journey from Brisbane to Sydney, raising just over $300,000.

Fast forward more than two decades and the Signature Tour

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now raised more than $2.5million annually and continues to grow and is a bucket list item for many cyclists.

In reality, David never stops training but he has ramped things up over the past couple of months, preparing for the coastal odyssey, spending 90 percent of that training time on the bike but also still running as part of his fitness campaign.

“We ride about 150kms a day on the Tour and also visit schools and hospitals so I am really looking forward to it,” David said.

Mount Gambier’s Brian McPhee is also looking to tackle the Signature Tour and you can access his fundraising page through the website as well.

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Lifting the lid on the halls of power Opportunity to learn how decisions are made ahead of State election

Teachers, students and community groups keen to learn more about South Australian Parliament and the process of lawmaking, are being encouraged to sign up for free education sessions early next year.

Conducted by Parliament of South Australia’s community education arm, the regional tour will visit Mount Gambier over five days in February and March next year, offering targeted education sessions for school groups, teachers and community groups.

Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell said it was a great opportunity to learn more about the inner workings of Parliament ahead of the 2022 State Election.

“Politics and legislation plays a major role in everyday lives and impacts us in many ways,” he said.

“Learning about the parliamentary process and how to engage and communicate with local and state representatives is very valuable.

“Thousands of people contact my electorate office every year and everyday citizens who are passionate about an issue can have a major influence and impact on legislation.

“...politics and three year period, so that’s people power in action right there...” Troy Bell (Member for Mount Gambier)

“...a simple visit from concerned residents led to a petition signed by 4000 people and my legislating a 10-year moratorium on fracking over a three year period, so that’s people power in action right there...” Troy Bell (Member for Mount Gambier) “For example, a simple visit from concerned residents led to a petition signed by 4000 people and my legislating a 10-year moratorium on fracking over a three year period, so that’s people power in action right there.”

The community seminar will be held on March 3 from 7pm – 8.30pm and cover the role and purpose of Parliament, lawmaking, petitions, committees and demonstrations.

School groups are encouraged to express their interest for sessions from Feb 28-March 4.

A night session for Year 3-12 teachers held on March 2 will cover topics such as the Australian Curriculum Civics and Citizenship and SACE content and resources and engagement strategies for teaching in the classroom.

For more information on the sessions or for session registration forms, contact the Mount Gambier Electorate Office on (08)8724 9944.

BIN COLLECTION AND WASTE TRANSFER STATION AUSTRALIA DAY PUBLIC HOLIDAY Bins will be collected as normal on Wednesday 26 January 2022 (Australia Day Public Holiday).

Bins must be out by 6:00am.

The Waste Transfer Station will be CLOSED on Wednesday 26 January 2022.

Sarah PHILPOTT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Labor unveils health funding for region Peter Malinauskas visits Limestone Coast to spruik the Opposition’s health policies The message from Labor leader Peter Malinauskas in the lead up to the March State election is simple maths - pitting the State Government’s $662million dollar promise of a new city centre basketball stadium in Adelaide against a $662million health system injection of funds on which Labor has built its election campaign.

Of the $662million health funding pie, Labor has pledged $52.7million for the Limestone Coast, targeting a number of concerns raised by both those at the coalface of the region’s health services, as well as Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell’s Future Mount Gambier blueprint.

Mount Gambier Hospital earns a lion’s share of that funding, with $24million, which includes $8million for the emergency department; $11.4million for the mental health capacity of the hospital, doubling the number of dedicated beds with six new beds, and $4.6million to fit out and service two dedicated drug and alcohol detox beds.

Substance Misuse Limestone Coast has welcomed that pledge for dedicated drug and alcohol detox beds, saying the region is facing a shortage of alcohol and other drug (AOD) services at a time when demand is rising.

Substance Misuse Limestone Coast (SMLC) Project Officer Sophie Bourchier welcomed the announcement, saying the Limestone Coast was in dire need of extra AOD services and funding.

“Currently, people in need of medically managed alcohol detoxification are having to travel to Adelaide for treatment as it’s not available in the Mount Gambier Hospital, so this is good news,” she said.

“There is also a significant need for more AOD specific counselling.

At the beginning of 2021, the Limestone Coast had 3.7 FTE alcohol and other drug specific counsellors and now there are just two counsellors to cover a catchment of 65,000 people.”

The rise in alcohol use and lack of related services had emerged as one of the key points from SMLC’s Limestone Coast AOD Regional Summit held late last year, which was attended by frontline workers, service providers and local MPs. “Alcohol is the most commonly used substance and the most

“...alcohol is the most commonly used substance and the most problematic and the pandemic has created a perfect storm of normalising at-home alcohol use with retail sales increased by up to 10 per cent...” Sophie Bourchier (Substance Misuse Limestone Coast (SMLC) project officer)

“...currently, people in need of medically managed alcohol detoxification are having to travel to Adelaide for treatment as it’s not available in the Mount Gambier Hospital, so this is good news...” Sophie Bourchier (Substance Misuse Limestone Coast (SMLC) project officer) problematic and the pandemic has created a perfect storm of normalising at-home alcohol use with retail sales increased by up to 10 per cent,” Ms Bourchier said.

“It’s legal, cheap, accessible and marketed aggressively by alcohol companies. It’s normalised and encouraged across all levels of society and a rite of passage in Australian culture.”

Project officer Sophie Bourchier said a lack of available services compromised client outcomes, resulting in a ripple effect for the whole community.

“When someone is ready for help, clinical assessment by a GP or trained AOD worker is the first step,” she said.

“So, if they have to wait to access an AOD worker, their use may escalate and they may find themselves at the hospital emergency department with physical injuries or overdose.

“Instead, a full spectrum of services must be there when people are ready to get the help they need.”

SMLC Board Chair Andy Stott said the announcement was great news for the region.

“I cannot stress enough the need for State level support for what we are endeavouring to achieve in the Limestone Coast of South Australia,” he said.

“Our Regional Summit found regional resource depletion is a major issue that many agencies are grappling with.

“Just as the need for services is rising, the services themselves are dwindling, or are not even there.

The Limestone Coast community deserves better.

“We are committed to working together with service agencies and the community to better understand our region’s needs, both now and into the future.”

SMLC is funded by the Federal Government and supported by the Limestone Coast Local Government Association.

Both Naracoorte Hospital ($8million) and Keith and Districts Hospital ($9.75million) are also part of the Limestone Coast package - the Naracoorte funding kickstarting stage one of a major redevelopment, and the Keith funding ending years of uncertainty over the facility, with a seven year agreement which injects $1.25million into the coffers every year.

The plight of paramedics, and, in turn, ambulance services, across the State have been in the spotlight for some time and Labor has pledged $7.4million with a view to upscaling the local workforce.

And while it has no dollar value, Labor is also committing to workforce shortages across the health sector in the Limestone Coast.

The Labor leader (pictured below) enjoyed a whirlwind visit to the region last Friday including visits to the Mount Gambier Hospital, the Mount Gambier & District Saleyards and touching base with the fishing industry at Port MacDonnell.

WELCOME NEWS: (Above) Substance Misuse Limestone Coast (SMLC) Project Officer Sophie Bourchier has welcomed Labor’s newly unveiled health funding plans.

PHOTO COURTESY OF KATE HILL.

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PRIDE PLATINUM

never too late to start a new chapter It was just three years ago that Stan Thomson – broadcasterturned-author – was at the very location that has inspired his debut novel – 356 Easter Road in Leith, Scotland.

He was in Edinburgh with his sons to take them on a trip down their father’s memory lane.

“I bored them silly on the 18 hour flight with my history in Scotland,” Stan said.

356 Easter Road is where the Scottish born former radio presenter lived as a baby and while fact and fiction are interwoven in Stan’s literary offering, it is a work of pure fiction, encapsulating life in post-World War II.

“That address still exists today and was where my mother brought me home as a newborn, so I was eager to use it as a backdrop to this story,” Stan said. “It takes in the stories my father used to tell me about after the war. The book is a story that’s been in my head for a while. My father was unable to join the forces because of illness so he joined up with the Red Cross instead and he was responsible for resettling wounded soldiers coming

“…I carried the feelings those stories stirred in me right through to adult life...” Stan Thomson

“…it’ a very human story running through the book and it looks closely at the father-son relationship...”

Stan Thomson back and after the war was over he was resettling soldiers and their families.”

Titled 356: Recall the Truth, Fear the Perception, gleans inspiration from those stories and while Stan researched heavily to ensure the authenticity of the book, the characters and narrative are from the imagination and life experience of the former ABC South East doyen.

His father’s anecdotes of resettling soldiers, especially Italian and Polish fighters, and how these

SYNOPSIS The story is set in Post WW2 Edinburgh as an anecdote of 70 year old Scottish born Australian, Craig Erskine. He has made the first return journey to his birthplace since leaving for Australia in 1958. He goes to the family house to where his mother brought him as a newborn. It was while living at number 356 Easter Road Leith, that he experienced a close call with death, a family betrayal and witnessed a severe threat to the operation of an International Welfare Organisation. The politically clandestine use of this respected organization was a strongly held secret even to this day and was learnt anecdotally by the author. Alenti Pawloswski is a returned Polish soldier who fought with the British Army and contributed much to the allied victory. Even though he was active in theatres of war such as D-Day, he received little in reward or gratitude at conflict’s end. As with many of his contemporaries from other Allied nations his welfare seemed of little interest to the victors as they moved on to deal with the spoils of war. The allied victory lay uneasily upon Europe and the imposition of governments on some countries by the victors sowed the seeds of political unrest that are flourishing almost a century later. While he was residing at number 356, as a child, Craig befriended a former soldier in the Australian army, who also contributed to the allied cause in World War One. Old Mac was injured at Anzac Cove and it was through him that a young Craig learned about how the Army dealt with those whom they believed were traitors and deserters. This had quite a bearing on young Erskine and his relationship with his father. At book’s end, Craig returns to Australia quite emotionally battle weary as though he had experienced major conflict for a second time.

European born men were treated with, at times, contempt and cruelty, paint a dark picture of the period.

“I carried the feelings those stories stirred in me right through to adult life,” Stan said, providing the clue as to why this is the story that has first poured from his consciousness to his keyboard and, finally, onto bookshelves.

Stan hung up his microphone, after more than three decades of telling other people’s stories, in 2015 and he had barely left the

Bay Road studio when he was being encouraged to pen a book.

“People were always saying ‘why don’t you write a book about your time in radio?’” Stan said.

“But I really didn’t want to do that.

That might come but not at the moment.”

And even the writing of 356: Recall the Truth, Fear the Perception didn’t start straight away post-retirement but eventually Stan had the background, had created the characters and it was time to attack the keyboard with vigour.

CONT. OPP. PAGE

TESTIMONIALS “...a debut novel of note!

Thomson is definitely an Author. The theme of Truth v Perception is well established, maintained and sustained, blended with lots of clever intrigue and a surprising finish…”

Kelvin Smibert Documentary filmmaker & author “...a seamless transition to the written word after decades spent on the airwaves connecting with people, exploring issues and bringing stories to life...”

Stuart Stansfield Former journalist & broadcaster

FROM OPP. PAGE “It’ a very human story running through the book and it looks closely at the father-son relationship,” Stan said. “I had a relationship with all the characters.

A strong theme is how perception can also be considered truth.”

For first time authors, the writing process can be relatively smooth – it is the editing process that can be challenging. Stan embraced it.

“My wife Carole was my first critic and she said ‘there’s something wrong here’,” he said.

“It was written in the first person and she said ‘why don’t you stand back a bit and do it in the third person?’ When I went back and did that it really flowed and I thank her dearly for that. It opened up a door and took me elsewhere. I was too obsessed with myself as part of it. It was better when I became an observer not a participant.”

Stan admits there were confronting times in the editing process, where the criticism felt severe. “But as a result of that critique I have a much better book,” he said. “After that I

became my biggest critic.”

For Stan, it was a journey from writing radio scripts, which were totally in his wheelhouse, to being more expansive and turning what basically was more of a novella to the epic, gripping tale it is now that it is available to the public.

Once it got to the publishing stage, that was where the experience became less enjoyable and more stressful than any other part of the book writing procedure.

Delays and a lack of communication just made locking in a publisher and getting his debut novel just right was quite the process but now he is ready to share 356: Recall the Truth, Fear the Perception with the world.

“I’m looking forward to meeting the characters again and introducing them to new people,” Stan said, although efforts to get an author’s talk off the ground have been COVID-challenged at every turn.

With a launch date still not locked away, Stan is not prepared to wait any longer and 356: Recall the Truth, Fear the Perception, which was published by Green Hill

Preserving our past one brick at a time Council hands out heritage funding

in Adelaide, is available from them online. It is also for sale through www.amazon.com.au and www. booktopia.com.au and on the shelves of Mount Gambier’s Collins Books in Commercial Street West.

PHOTOS BY ROBERT TREMELLING

STAN THOMSON: THE BROADCASTER As a child listening to serials on the BBC in Scotland, Stan Thomson fell in love with radio.

He didn’t know then that he would carve a three decade career in the industry but he was set to be an avid listener. “I loved the sound of radio,” Stan said. “I loved the theatre of the mind. The music was one thing but it was the spoken word that interested me.”

Of course, when he came to Australia, Stan immediately became an ABC devotee. “I did listen to the Top 40 and that sort of thing as well but I think because the ABC reminded me of the BBC, it felt comfortable,” he said. Stan also loved the process of making radio. “I remember going to rural shows and the radio station would be set up broadcasting and I would have my face pressed up against the glass window and was mesmerised by the whole thing. It just intrigued me.”

He came to Mount Gambier in 1982, a late bloomer in broadcasting parlay, but the voice that helped tell the stories of the South East for more than three decades, was not always a radio announcer. The 11 year old with his face pressed up against the glass grew into an adult and dreams of radio announcing made way for more practical pursuits.

Living in Melbourne and regional Victoria, Stan always felt an affinity with rural communities and eventually tired of city life, moving to Daylesford for a business opportunity. First he ran the local store and newsagency and then the caravan park - Stan understands the work involved in keeping a small business afloat. “It was hard work, that’s for sure,” he said.

But it was at this time that his interest in radio was again piqued. “I met a guy who worked at a radio station and I started to do a bit of sales work

for him.” But it was his passion for tourism and promoting the district that saw him first grace the airwaves. Interviews with older locals about the past was the start of an on air career that started with Port Pirie station 5PI. Stan was the driving force behind a Daylesford Tourism group, much like he did in Mount Gambier years later, and it was his desire, from a business and personal perspective, to develop the district’s tourism traffic. “Daylesford was a very sleepy place,” Stan said.

Then came the call from Port Pirie. “I wasn’t in a happy place so it seemed like a good time to go.” It was the first of Stan’s three morning programs, followed by 5SE and, of course, the ABC. “I thoroughly enjoyed my time at Port Pirie but I wasn’t particularly settled for some reason so when the sister station 5SE said they had someone who wanted to go to Port Pirie, I moved to Mount Gambier. It was closer to my family.”

Initially Stan did nights at 5SE and then eventually worked his way into the morning program.

“It actually used to be called the Women’s Show,” he said.

This was Stan’s chance to shape a new show and cover local stories and issues. It was in the days when the local ABC was carrying a lot of Adelaide programs so the community was starved of a local voice.

“So we started to be locally focussed in what we were doing,” Stan said. “Arch Sealey was my first guest and we just built it from there.”

It was also the same time Tourism South East was being formed and Stan’s expertise from setting up a similar body in Daylesford came to the fore.

“I feel like I contributed because of what I had already been through in Daylesford,” Stan said. “The radio also had a bit of a role playing vignettes, local packages about different

tourist attractions.”

Stan was also the man behind Buy,Swap & Sell but after seven a half years Stan was looking for a new challenge. “I think it got to the stage where it was time to move on, something had to happen,” Stan said. “I probably would have left town but Ian Giles, the manager of the ABC, called and said they were changing their format and adding a morning show and would I like a shot at it.”

That was in 1988 and while it might be hard to believe now, Stan Thomson’s commercial broadcasting style was a shock to rusted on ABC South East listeners. Stan was replacing the beloved Philip Satchell and it was a rocky road. “We rode the storm so to speak and I eventually think I won them over.”

Stan loved the freedom of not having to keep sponsors happy and he soon became a fixture at the ABC. Stan remembers finally being able to introduce talkback callers when in the early 1990s listeners stopped just ringing the station to comment but were prepared to voice their views on air.

And while Stan WAS a long serving broadcaster, his producers have not been and it was his final pairing with Selina Green that not surprisingly has been one of his fondest, as well as his last. “She has great local knowledge, she’s part of the community and she wants to tell the stories of the South East as much as I do,” Stan said.

When Stan Thomson signed off on July 31, 2015, it was his last broadcast on ABC radio.

After 27 years with the national broadcaster, the voice of the South East turned off his microphone and hung up his headphones for good. “When I took some long service leave I realised I wasn’t desperate to go back. That told me, Stan – it’s time.”

The City of Mount Gambier will provide a total of $20,000 to owners of local heritage listed properties following Council endorsement of 19 applications for funding under the 2021/2022 Local Heritage Restoration Fund.

Now in its 19th year, the fund was established as part of council’s commitment to the conservation and management of heritage assets around the city and provides funding towards preservation and restoration works of heritage listed properties in Mount Gambier.

“Council is committed to protecting Mount Gambier’s heritage and assisting heritage property owners to maintain their buildings,” Manager Development Services Tracy Tzioutziouklaris said.

“It is important that local heritage buildings are preserved, and council hopes that providing some financial assistance will help to ensure the character of these buildings are maintained for years to come.”

Council received a total of 24 applications for the 2021/2022 Local Heritage Restoration Fund with Local Heritage Advisor and Director of Arcuate Architecture Ian Hamilton recommending 19 applications be granted funding.

“Each year we invite applications from the owners of 125 local heritage places and the fund continues to be well supported with a strong number of applications and 100% of budgeted funds allocated,” Ms Tzioutziouklaris said.

Ian was recently appointed as the Local Heritage Advisor following a tender process conducted by the Limestone Coast Local Government Association and takes over from former longstanding advisor Richard

“…it is important that local heritage buildings are preserved, and council hopes that providing some financial assistance will help to ensure the character of these buildings are maintained for years to come..”

Tracy Tzioutziouklaris (City of Mount Gambier manager development services)

Woods of Habitable Places.

“Ian has extensive experience working in private practice in both the UK and Australia for more than 30 years and has a particular interest in heritage repair, reconstruction and conservation, adaptive reuse of historic buildings, conservation management plans, fabric condition reports and sustainable design,” Ms Tzioutziouklaris said.

Mount Gambier residents Michael and Sarah Cutting will receive $2200 to assist with undertaking restoration works to the exterior of their 1920’s property located in Wallace Street.

“We’re incredibly excited to invest in a bit of Mount Gambier’s history and to pay respect to the heritage of the property,” Ms Cutting said.

“We would love to bring the home back to its former glory outside by repairing the external stonework, veranda, windows and fences and so it’s wonderful that council can provide support to undertake these works.”

The Anglican Parish of Mount Gambier is also a successful applicant of the fund and will receive $3800 to assist with repairs to the bell tower, stonework and memorial porch located at 26 Bay Road.

Other works to be undertaken on local heritage properties include repairs and restoration of fencing, replacement of louvers and barges, gutters, repainting and salt damp repairs, and various external restoration works.

HERITAGE WORKS: Members of the Anglican Parish of Mount Gambier Richard and Rhonda Strickland are pleased to hear the parish will receive $3800 to assist with repairs to the bell tower, stonework and memorial porch located at 26 Bay Road through the Local Heritage Restoration Fund.

Horoscopes

By Calum Haygarth Landscape Architect & Horticultural Consultant

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 7-8-9-3 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 4-12-23-24-35-41 Push ahead with carer ventures; success is indicated chances you let go by in the past come back again. The unexpected could change your current lifestyle.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 7-8-9-3 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-6-8-23-35-22

Career opportunities are indicated—more material gain. Love could bring the unusual or exotic. Now is the right time to go after things you want.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 6-3-4-6 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 3-5-45-13-39-40 Many could become involved in a more intense relationship. Be very discreet about the company you keep. Your fate is in your own hands, so make the most of it.

REMEMBERING THE FUTURE - TIM GRUCHY EXHIBITION RIDDOCH ARTS & CULTURAL CENTRE • MOUNT GAMBIER Until January 30

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 7-3-1-5 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 6-12-24-34-45-11

Most of your problems will find more choices than usual to improve finances. Most tend to take a more dominant role in their love life.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 9-7-6-4 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 9-4-5-45-33-21

Money could be easier to obtain. More choice than usual to gain fulfilment of your desires. Some will be able to get rid of the obstacles in their path.

A JAM FACTORY ICON – KUNMANARA CARROLL MILLICENT GALLERY Until February 22

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Lilac Racing Numbers: 6-7-3-4 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-24-34-41-11 Family get-togethers should be happy and spring a few surprises.

Financial problems start to improve, and more opportunities for growth and more active love life.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 8-9-5-4 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-14-23-34-42-33

Career luck is on its way, and something you thought to be out of reach could be on offer. Past loves could return unexpectedly, and family reasons to celebrate are likely.

MOUNT GAMBIER & DISTRICT JUNIOR CRICKET GRAND FINALS VARIOUS VENUES February 24-27

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 2-4-3-7 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 2-4-12-23-31-22 Travelling doesn’t seem to be a good idea just now; those that insist on their way could become unstuck in their romantic affairs. Switch on the charm, and you will overcome the obstacles.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Monday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 8-9-3-4 Lotto Numbers: 5-12-23-34-45

Opposition to your love affairs could take you by surprise; charm will go a long way to solving your problems. Financial gain can come through the efforts of another.

CHRISSY PUDNEY EXHIBITION PORT MACDONNELL COMMUNITY COMPLEX GALLERY Until February 27

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 8-4-5-6 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 1-13-24-34-42-22 Many could become the centre of romantic affairs with a beautiful someone. Your animal magnetism could be working overtime, and there could be some exciting propositions coming your way.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 4-5-6-2 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-3-12-24-34-45 Plans could depend on events at a distance—a good time to mix business with pleasure with lucky results. An offer to involve you in a money-making venture could be the chance of a lifetime.

BREASTSCREEN MOBILE UNIT VISIT MOUNT GAMBIER HOSPITAL Until April 18

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 7-8-3-4 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-23-34-41-11 Travel could be on the agenda, and with happy results, the new people you meet and the events that follow seem to improve your luck and renew your energy levels a lot.

Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra) ROBE BOAT FISHING & LEISURE SHOW LAKE BUTLER MARINA, ROBE February 27 & 28

MADE FOR THE MOUNT WITH KANE & HAYESY

FRIDAYS 8:30AM - 9AM

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

Happy New Year... and hasn’t it been an interesting one so far?

The cool weather has been great for gardening recently and being in the grips of La Nina means we aren’t really going to have a summer, just cool, wet conditions with the odd spike of hot weather meaning ideal weather for planting, apart from this week as I write but huge tropical rains on the way to make us and our gardens sigh in relief.

I finally had the opportunity to get outside and do some outdoor entertaining. So, too, have we been given the opportunity to look around the garden and see where we can add some much needed shade from that summer sun and evaluate those areas with the high summer sun and allow you to get an idea of what maximum size tree you will need to allow you to filter the sun and that wonderful rain, it has certainly restored the planting spirit.

After an incredibly hectic 2021 with the madness of gardening in COVID across Australia and our online plant sales going through the roof 2022 is looking to be the same. We have been rushed off our feet since reopening after Christmas I put it down to us really having the spring we never had and all running around madly for Christmas and not getting time to do things around the home and then when January comes you can breathe a sigh of relief and start looking at your outdoor areas and garden.

New season ornamental, fruit and nut trees are now ready for sale and with our current orchard starter now is a good time to plant. We always used to think to winter to plant trees, especially deciduous trees, but that’s very old school, and the opportunity is not there to see exactly what part of the garden and home requires shading. I know I have just contemplated planting some more trees on the west side to cut the summer sun on the windows and help cool the rooms on that side , im sure the sun seems to be more blistering these days. Trees have an amazing ability to be our own air conditioning and studies have shown the cooling effects of lawns and plants in so many ways and trees are amazing at reducing the temperatures and cutting out the harsh rays of the sun on buildings.

Now is a good time to have a look around and even plant a mature or advanced shade tree. These come in many forms from evergreen, including the Wintergreen ornamental pear that was discovered here at Limestone Coast Advanced Trees, giving all year round shading, to deciduous, where the leaves will drop in winter to give added light. Deciduous trees again, come in many forms, from mop tops, where the size is governed by the grafting and variety, so are good for courtyard shade and smaller spaces right throughout, to lightly foliaged trees, such as silver birch, then to larger, heavily foliaged shade trees such as maples and planes that can give fantastic shading to large and small areas.

We currently grow more than

30 varieties of mop top trees at Limestone Coast Advanced Trees. Most of these are in our current sale that is running NOW. Remember, too, that many of the older varieties of larger trees you may have been used to are now available in (dwarf) smaller or narrower versions, allowing you to have your old favourites in smaller situations such as the Mini Capital and new dwarf ornamental pears and the Ginkgo lemon lime and the new Capital Apple (a cross between a non fruiting apple and an ornamental pear)that are great in narrow spaces along fences as hedges almost.

Shade trees, hedges and especially fruit trees have been selling well since Christmas and now is a good time to plant as there is the whole growing season ahead of us. Look out for our 2022 release fruit trees and with up to 50 % off for the next few weeks. (see facing page). Many of our advanced and semi mature trees have been slashed to half price to make room for more stock coming through. These include Silver Birch, Liquidambars, Red, Claret and flowering Ash and even half price mop top trees. If you are looking to plant a driveway or avenue of trees we have clearance on ornamental pears, in both the narrow, upright forms as well as more spreading varieties.

So, if you are looking for a bargain and some instant sized trees, now is the time to get in as they are selling fast. We have 50% off selected advanced fruit trees laden with fruit for that instant orchard and $15 semi mature fruit trees in full fruit.

2022 dwarf fruit trees have been released and very sought after for their compact growth but abundance of fruit. Many people don’t realise that these new breeds of dwarf tree produce as much fruit as a full sized tree but can be netted more easily and pruned from the ground. All are ideal for pots.

Gardenarium and The Pot Shop has expanded its range of pots, giftware including a large range of plant stands for indoor plants and patio areas to show off your indoor plants. The garden gift store is full of tools and birdnetting frames ready for putting our famous domestic size industrial garden nets onto if you haven’t already. I know I have had some ringtail possums having a go at my uncovered fruit.

Grab your truck, trailer or ute and head in to Gardenarium & Limestone Coast Advanced Trees now and bag a bargain.

We will be closed both Tuesday and Wednesday (Australia Day ) and the sale starts Wednesday.

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

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Allrounder accolade North skipper rewarded for outstanding season

“...women’s footy is inclusive and exciting as many players are new to the game and are all learning together...”

Sarah Ottoson-Crossling (Limestone Coast Women’s Football League president) FROM OPP. PAGE His views have been meticulously formed at the coalface of club coaching and he truly believes the competition caters for all ages and abilities, from the intrepid beginner to the out and out star.

“One thing all the of the girls I’ve coached say is they love being in a big team, a larger group,” Hunt said, as opposed to the smaller team numbers in sports including netball, where it can be easier to feel isolated. “They love the social side of it and when the team is one the same page what a powerful feeling it is.”

Hunt said only having been around a football environment, he had taken that large squad mentality for granted but now understood how precious it was and the value it could hold for players.

“In football there is a position for everyone, no matter what shape, size or speed,” he said. “You can play a role and be an important cog in the team.”

Hunt also said while mastering the skills of football can take time, in his experience, players tend to improve on a steep trajectory after their first season.

“The first season is going to be hard but years two and three onwards, players seem to go really well,” he said. “With the first year players we get them to learn the inside game – they learn to give a quick handball, how to tackle and we do also start to develop their kicking.”

The experienced coach welcomes the introduction of the junior competition.

“I think it’s a logical step,” he said. “We (Mundulla) have three or four 14 year olds training with us, they are playing junior colts, but this competition will be really important for them. A lot of them stand up in senior competition but the junior competition will give them their moment in the sun.”

Any interested senior players can contact the clubs as per the adjacent advertisement, while interested Under 16 players can contact the club coordinators below. Follow LCWFL on Facebook & Insta for more details about the competition.

UNDER 16 COMPETITION CONTACTS: KYBYBOLITE Sarah Ottoson-Crossling 0400 633 444 NORTH GAMBIER Steph Contin 0400 982 156 SOUTH GAMBIER Mel Bateman 0488 165 531 KONGORONG Amanda Sealey 0408 690 852 STREAMING FORWARD: (Opp. page) Casterton Sandford’s Caeleigh Humphries in full flight during the 2020 seson.

2021 LIMESTONE COAST WOMEN’S FOOTBALL LEAGUE PREMIERS: (Above main) South Gambier TOUGH IN THE CLINCHES: (Above inset) Glencoe’s Donna Jeaschke send the ball forward.

Star Aussie allrounder Ellyse Perry would be proud of these statistics - a season tally of 218 runs at an average of 72.67 and with the ball, seven wickets at 10.57. That is how the recent South East Women’s Cricket Association season panned out for North skipper Fiona Young, as well as snaring two catches, and given Perry and fellow Aussie star Alyssa Healey, are her cricketing heroes, it was a season to remember, with the exception of not claiming the title.

For Fiona, cricket has been a lifelong passion – it is in her DNA. “I come from a big cricketing family, my sister, brother and I have always played in the backyard for as long as I can remember and we always watched or listened to the cricket whenever it was on,” she said.

Her husband Tim is a multi-Barber Shield winning bowler for North Sportsman’s so she has certainly done her time on the sidelines of those matches as well.

The chance to finally take to the field herself was an opportunity too good to pass up.

“I have always been keen on playing cricket and have filled in for North’s C grade a few times since moving to Mount Gambier,” Fiona said. “Having the female competition the last couple of years has been fantastic and I have loved being involved.”

Fiona has not only been the heart and soul of the North team, she also recently captained the South East representative team, becoming the face of the competition and a mentor and inspiration to a new generation of cricketers.

“There’s great mix of younger and older players within the league and I think that now there is an option for girls to play in an all-female competition we’ll see participation rates increase,” she said. “There are some great programs in the works with an AllGirls Cricket Blast being run at Frew Park in February and some skills clinics on the horizon so I’m hopeful that we’ll see even more girls out there playing cricket.”

With two years of an all-female

“...I have always been keen on playing cricket and have filled in for North’s C grade a few times since moving to Mount Gambier...having the female competition the last couple of years has been fantastic and I have loved being involved...” Fiona Young competition now under her belt, Fiona is sure, the improvement the competition has already seen across the board is set to continue.

“The standard improved every week during the season, considering most players are new to the game it’s been fantastic to see everyone’s development in such a short time,” she said.

Her own improvement and development can be put down to three things – that family backyard rivalry; the coaching staff at North and husband Tim. “I really enjoy all aspects of the game,” Fiona said. “Growing up my sister was quite a handy batter so I spent most of my time bowling to her, it’s been great developing

my batting over the last couple of seasons and I’ve really enjoyed the challenge of being the captain.

We’re very fortunate to have some great coaches at North in Gav and Mitch, they’ve been fantastic in teaching us the fundamentals and helping both myself and the team improve. I’ve also got great support from my team mates and my husband Tim.” Keep an eye on the South East Women’s Cricket Association facebook page for more details on the upcoming coaching clinics at Frew Park.

Future stars of South East cricket soak up experience of Victorian tournament The South East Women’s Cricket Association sent an Under 16 team to Victoria to play in a carnival. Ella Ruchs made 97 runs and averaged 47, not scoring below 20 all week. She also did an exceptional job captaining the team.

Piper Stenner was thrown up the order by the coaches and faced some excellent bowling attacks, some of which will represent Victoria at the Under 16 national championships. Piper made it look easy, scoring 49 runs for the tournament.

Tara Pink was the stand-out bowler, taking tree wickets. Her best figures were 2/17 against Wimmera, a game where the South East secured victory.

Georgia Little was also outstanding for the week, opening the batting and the bowling for the team. Georgia was capable of keeping out the best bowling and batting attacks and put her team into a good position every game.

The girls also enjoyed the use of the pool and the indoor cricket centre at Monivae College. Head coach Chloe Mackenzie and her assistant David Vine were etremely grateful for the support of the girls and their parents for participating in this tournament.

Business boost Government services right on our doorstep courtesy of Mobile service centre visits the LImestone Coast simple letter Mount Gambier accountant takes a stand for clients & gets a result

A simple letter by a Mount Gambier accountant has resulted in positive news for hundreds of new businesses across South Australia, who may now potentially be eligible for financial support.

Following an appeal by Mount Gambier MP Troy Bell and accountant Josh Lewis (pictured), State Treasurer Rob Lucas has announced eligibility criteria for the South Australian Government’s business support package will be expanded to include businesses established since December 2020.

Easrlier this month, Mr Lewis approached the Independent MP, highlighting the fact that some of his business clients were ineligible to apply for the funding, due to the fact they had no comparison data from previous years.

Writing to the Treasurer on behalf of Mr Lewis, Mr Bell received a personal reply from Mr Lucas, thanking him for highlighting the issue and expanding the eligibility criteria to include those relevant businesses.

In the letter, the Treasurer states that initially, applications from businesses commencing operations after December 2020 were not accepted for the Covid-19 Tourism, Hospitality and Gyms Grants and Covid-19 Hardship Grants.

“The Government has subsequently determined that eligibility for these grants will be extended to businesses that commenced trading after December 2020,” Mr Lucas wrote.

“From January 14, 2022, applications can be lodged by businesses that commenced operating between December 2020 and prior to 30 November

2021. For these businesses, the comparison period will be the average fortnightly trading activity between when the business commenced and 30 November 2021.”

Mr Lewis said it was great news for those previously ineligible businesses.

“I’m seeing first-hand the direct and indirect impacts the current restrictions are having on some businesses,” he said, “and I know how difficult it is for these business sectors to continue under ongoing restrictions and with no clear timeframe as to when they will end.

“I expect this to benefit hundreds of new businesses through South Australia who were previously disregarded.”

Mr Bell congratulated Mr Lewis, saying his letter had won the day for small businesses across the state.

“Josh took the time to respectfully highlight a problem, give a workable solution and he was listened to,” he said. “This is a great example of how our community can work together.

“Now, his actions may benefit hundreds of businesses across South Australia, who may just need a little confidence and support in the early stages to become permanent, to be able to employ local staff and contribute to our local economy.

“New businesses and start-ups deserve just as much support as established ones and now, they may be eligible for financial support at a time when it is most needed.”

The Mobile Service Centre Desert Rose is travelling through the Limestone Coast to provide support to rural and regional communities nearby.

Mobile Service Centre staff help customers with essential government services including Centrelink, Medicare and Child Support services.

Desert Rose is one of three trucks in the Mobile Service Centre fleet operated by Services Australia.

Member for Barker Tony Pasin said Mobile Service Centres demonstrate the government’s commitment to ensuring all Australians get the support they need, no matter where they live, particularly following a natural disaster.

“It’s important that communities in rural and remote areas can access essential government services easily, so they can get on with their lives,” Mr Pasin said.

“Desert Rose will be travelling through the Limestone Coast and Murray-Mallee during January and February to ensure people in these regions can continue to access the services they need in 2022.

“Anyone with Centrelink or Medicare questions should head

down and talk to the staff aboard Desert Rose.

“Staff on board Desert Rose provide friendly face-to-face services, information and support tailored to customers in these rural and regional communities.

“They’re able to help with Centrelink claims, Medicare registrations and a number of other essential government services.”

Mr Pasin said the versatility of the Mobile Service Centres means they can quickly move to different regions and are often one of the first points of contacts for people following an emergency.

“The trucks have been involved in 28 emergency responses where crews have spent over 400 days in around 300 different communities,” Mr Pasin said. “Mobile Service Centre staff have assisted over 20,000 people affected by natural

disasters.”

All of the services provided on Desert Rose are offered with strict COVID-19 safety precautions in place.

More detailed information about the Mobile Service Centres’ upcoming stopping locations will be made available on the Services Australia website at: servicesaustralia.gov.au/ mobileoffice

Mobile Service Centre locations: January 25 - Kingston SE; January 27 - Lucindale; February 1, 2 & 3 Naracoorte; February 4 - Bordertown The Desert Rose has already visited Penola, Millicent, Beachport and Robe.

Seaside festival sidelined for 2022 Bay Escape cancelled for second successive year Due to a surge in local COVID-19 cases, the 2022 Bay Escape festival will be cancelled for the second consecutive year.

Event coordinator Ryan Donovan said the organising committee was very disappointed that they would not be able to proceed with the festival. . “With rising COVID-19 case numbers in our community, and the changing landscape of restrictions associated with the running of events, we have had no choice but to cancel,” Mr Donovan said.

In 2019, the Bay Escape was launched as a re-brand of the popular Bayside Fesitval, taking on community feedback and being reborn as a food and wine festival with strong coastal themes, building on that success in 2020.

“It was an overwhelming success,” Mr Donovan said. “We have been frustrated that we have not been able to leverage the success of our 2019 event and keep the momentum going in this climate however, we only want to run an event when we can keep out participants and community safe.”

The Bay Escape is one of the Limestone Coast’s longest running festivals, held every year at the end of summer at Port MacDonnell. It’s a multi-

generational street party with the best food, wine and other vendors from across the region, working to a summer soundtrack from the best musos around.

Despite this years’ event not going ahead, the Bay Escape Committee will begin preparations for the 2023 event in the coming months and is looking for volunteers to help bring the successful event back to Port MacDonnell next summer.

“Events like these take considerable planning and are only made possible with support from our passionate volunteers,” Mr Donovan said. “We therefore want to take this opportunity to seek expressions of interest from those who can assist with the planning and running of our 2023 event.

“Volunteers can assist in a variety of ways, including forming part of our committee, planning and engagement activities, or just as an extra pair of hands on the day.

Every bit helps.”

Expressions of interest can be directed via email to ptmaccommunity@gmail.com and should contain name,contacts details and how people would like to help.

To keep up with plans for the 2023 Bay Escape keep an eye on social media and the festival’s website.

• Facebook - https:// www.facebook.com/ bayescapeportmacdonnell/ • Website - https://www. bayescape.com.au/

RURAL RUNDOWN Generations of quality breeding at Warrawindi Warrawindi Farms has been in the cattle industry for generations and have a great passion for breeding commercial focussed seedstock. Our focus is in creating the ultimate genetics to breed calves that naturally yield high and get you more Kgs year in year out.

This year we have an elite group of 14 Polled bulls both black and apricot from leading sires in the limousin breed, Morrisvale Kept Secret, JYF Chunk and first sons of Ruby Park Naradale.

These bulls are ready work, semen tested, stockscanned and data recorded to achieve the best results for your herd. All bulls will be available for sale at our on-property field day on Monday February the 7th.

For more information contact David on 0458 372 274 or Mason on 0437 527 606.

Award winning genetics Rellum Park has a commitment to best breeding Established in 1993 Rellum Farms strives for the best breeding to benefit all clients into the future; we do the hard work so you can get the results you are after.

As we enter the New Year and another bull sale season, it is worth reflecting on what Rellum Farms Simmentals genetics have achieved, also the continued importance of the stud.

With a limited number of physical shows the online format was predominate; with the National Simmental show and sale judged and sold online, the Grand Champion Bull was GHS Quaker who was sired by GHS Mr Money.

Money is a senior herd sire at Rellum Farms, Quaker went on to obtain the Silver Medal for the cattle, Champion of The World for Simmentals in the Asia/ Africa region; the winner won the Simmental Champion of the World title.

Locally a steer donated to Grant High School won the Champion Carcase in the Mount Gambier Show, School Carcase competition.

This calf was sired by homozygous polled, Tennysonvale Nitrate which has been used extensively at Rellum Farms.

It has been a very fulfilling year with many high quality cattle being bred to come forward in to next year.

With last year’s ambition for homozygous polled cattle through the herd continuing, the anticipated drop of 2022 sired by a new Homozygous sire purchased from Mt Mooney Simmental Stud, Mt Mooney Q-Tip is exciting.

This year we are only offering seven bulls for sale all outstanding grass fed polled bulls, as usual the bulls will be pesti tested negative and semen tested, structurally correct, quiet and guaranteed.

We continued genetic testing on this year’s sale bulls, of five tested for the polled gene all five returned as HOMOZYGOUS Polled; wow!!

Bulls will be on display at the Stock and Land Beef Week (Limestone Coast Field Day) on Thursday, February the 3rd 2022 or by appointment any time.

With uncertain times, videos and photos of bulls will be on Rellum Farms facebook page to view. Contact Grantley Muller on 0428572354.

Millicent Market Report CATTLE Agents yarded 286 liveweight cattle at the Millicent Saleyards last Thursday. This was a decrease in 215 head on the previous yarding which sold to a dearer trend.

The yarding consisted of an excellent run of young cattle. This was offered to the regular processor buying field. A fond farewell for the retiring Geoffrey Wellington a stalwart in the South East Buying Fraternity for 60 years and condolences to the Little family on the passing of recently retired Elders agent, David Little.

Vealer steers sold from 485 c/kg to a top of 620 c/kg and heifers at 500 c/kg to 598 c/kg.

Yearling steers sold from 520 c/kg to 584 c/kg, with heifers ranging from 255 c/kg to 574 c/kg.

Only ten finished steers sold from 400 c/kg to 475 c/kg. Six grown heifers fetched 457 c/kg to 480 c/kg.

Twenty six cows were offered. Light cows returned 230 c/kg to 324 c/ kg with heavier cows selling from 220 c/kg to 358 c/kg.

A single bull returned 350 c/kg.

The next Millicent Market will be held on Thursday, February 3, commencing at 9am.

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS THURSDAY At Hamilton agents yarded 5587 sheep where the quality was from plain to good with most weights and grades available. The regular field of buyers were in attendance and most were active, there was some restocker competition which was active in a market that was softer by $5 to $10/head head over most categories with the wethers being least affected.

Very light sheep were cheaper again in places. Heavy crossbred ewes made to $192 with the well covered Merino ewes making between $144 and $170/head. Wethers from $136 to $162/head. T he average run of Merino mutton made between 440c and 540c with good wethers to 500c to 630c/kg cwt. Rams terminal sires to $72/head.

Merino rams to $122/head.

RURAL RUNDOWN Quiet growers Gambier Red Angus set to be part of Limestone Coast Beef Week Gambier Red Angus bulls will be exhibited for sale as part of the Limestone Coast Beef Week field day at Mount Gambier Show Grounds on Thursday 3rd February.

In all there will be nine breeds on display (Hereford and Poll Hereford, Limousin, Maine-Anjou, Red Angus, Salers, Simmental, Speckle Park, South Devons) from different studs.

“Your cattle are quiet and they grow fast” is the sort of comment we like to hear about Gambier Red because it sums-up what we have been trying to achieve from selection and breeding since 2006.

No need coming to us if you’re looking for small temperamental cattle! We have learned the importance of breeding a consistent type of cattle that are easy and safe to work with, can grow fast and be profitable in

a sustainable grass fed grazing system. For various reasons our stud name has changed over the years (“Gene Technics”, “Cope” and now “Gambier”) but our breeding goals have remained unaltered.

OUR STUD The Gambier Red stud is located a few kilometres north-east of Mount Gambier city on the Glenelg Highway. We are a full member of the Red Angus Society of Australia under the “MTG” herd identifier (www.redangus.org.au).

The main focus of our selection and breeding has been temperament and growth; while doing our utmost to maintain essentials such as fertility, structural balance and sound hooves. Over the years our AI sires have all ranked in the top 10% of Australian Red Angus Breedplan growth to

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all ages. Our current sale bulls feature the Canadian sire Red Six Mile Grand Slam 130Z who brings a genetic package of lower birth weight and fast subsequent growth. Grand Slam is in the top 25% calving ease and top 10% for 200/400-day weight. The Red Angus breed is also renowned for their longevity and impressive mothering qualities; as well as

excellent carcase characteristics.

We have maintained our own in-house data bank for growth, fertility, hooves, milking and other characteristics of our herd across generations - information that is freely available to clients.

CLIMATE FRIENDLY CATTLE Cattle in general are getting a bad rap for belching out methane.

Around 10% of our farm area has

been set aside for block plantings of mainly fast growing eucalyptus trees. We are told that these trees together with our diverse pasture species make our farm well and truly carbon positive, and our cows a bit more “climate friendly”. Of course, the cows also enjoy the extra shade and shelter, so it seems to be a bit of a win for climate and a win for the cattle.

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Numbers rose as agents yarded 678 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders as there was some mixed competition from the buying group with COVID-19 restrictions still playing a part.

Quality lifted last week with a better conditioned offering in a mixed market for price.

Vealer steers remained steady in price as they ranged from 501c to 570c to the trade with similar heifers making from 528c to 590c/kg. Feeder orders sought steers from 527c to 540c as restockers sought steers to 528c and heifers to 589c/kg.

Yearling steers sold to 490c to the trade as feeders operated from 495c to 560c and restockers from 427c to 550c/kg with insufficient yearling heifers to quote.

Grown steers and bullocks were mostly of lighter weights with the trade active from 438c to 482c and feeders from 460c to 510c as the grown heifers to the trade made from 390c to 455c with feeder support to 350c as manufacturing steers ranged from 320c to 394c/kg.

Heavy cows lost 7c as they made from 310c to 360c to the trade with the lighter types making from 249c to 290c with feeder activity here from mainly 285c to 357c with an isolated sale reaching 500c/kg. T he bull offering more then tripled in number with an extra buyer helping these lift up to 30c as they made from 315c to 346c to the trade with lightweights to feed on topping at 534c/kg.

Hamilton Market Report -SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Numbers almost doubled at Hamilton this week where agents yarded 27,300 lambs the quality was from excellent to plain. There was some lambs in the wool showing dryness in the wool as a result more lambs are being offered shorn. There was a good offering of lambs suitable for the trade the larger percentage being shorn. Not all of the regular buyers were in attendance and not all were fully active despite some works shut down or slowed by COVID-19.

Restocking competition was still in force but not quite to the extent of previous weeks, in a market were most woolly lambs that were off the top, were softer by $10 to $20/head including lambs back to the paddock how ever shorn lambs 2 and 3 score remained firm mainly in the 22kg to 26kg.

New season light 12kg to 16kg lambs made from $99 to $153/head most of these returning to the paddock.

Trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $138 to $194/head averaging around 750c to 895c/kg cwt most of these being in the wool. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26kgs made from $160 to $235/head averaging around 850c to 900c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs over 26kgs made to $272/head. Hoggets made to $163/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers rose a little as agents yarded 233 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers, however not all of these were active with the small number that came forward. COVID restrictions continue to have an effect as most meatworks are still operating at reduced rates.

Quality improved last week with more condition across the pens as the market sold to mainly dearer levels.

A small number of vealers came forward with these selling to a high of 562c/kg.

Yearling steers to the trade made up to 530c, with feeders active from 488c to also 530c, with some restockers operating to 550c/kg. Yearling heifers to the trade lifted 10c, as they made from 480c to 520c, with feeders purchasing to 472c, and restockers from 480c to 586c/kg.

Grown steers ranged from 380c to 417c/kg. The grown heifers made from 414c to 470c, with some restocker activity from 426c to 438c/kg. Heavy weight cows returned from 300c to 342c to be up to 3c/kg better. The light weight types made from 245c to 285c, with restockers active to 350c/kg. A solitary heavy weight bull made 320c, while light weights made to 384c/kg.

RURAL RUNDOWN 13th Limestone Coast Combined Stock and Land Beef Field Day For the 13th year the Limestone Coast Combined Stock and Land Beef Field Day will be proudly held at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds on Thursday, February 3rd 2022.

Eight breeds will be displayed from nine different studs; this is a unique opportunity to take a look at many different breeds all at the one venue. Owners will be on hand to discuss with you any advice you may need to select a potential purchase, also what their breed can do for your herd.

The eight breeds on show will include South Devon, Red Angus, Simmental, Hereford, Limousin, Salers, Speckled Park and MaineAnjou. With as many versatile breeds on display you will be sure to pick up your next herd sire or dam.

We believe it is best for you to start the day right, so the BBQ will

be heating up at 8:30am with a bacon and egg breakfast; followed with a sausage sizzle lunch. Morning and afternoon tea will be both on offer through the day.

Don’t forget to grab a ticket in the Guess the Weight of the Bull Competition with a dinner for two at The Barn as the prize; well worth winning with Valentine ’s Day just around the corner. So come and spend the day looking around the cattle in each stud’s yards also, the cattle tied in the shed.

We understand that not everyone is able to travel; if you are unfortunate enough to not be able to travel to see us, be sure to check out our Facebook page to see what each stud has to offer.

If you can make Thursday, February the 3rd, it’s a day not to be missed at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds, Pick Avenue, Mount

Yerwal Estate Angus & Simmentals sale on the horizon Our 2022 Angus Sale bull offering will include sons

by Sterita Park Resolution, Sprys Supreme and Yerwal Estate Kingdom that will all be on display at this years field day held on farm 7th of February 2022. This years line up is looking particularly well with bulls displaying excellent growth, performance and structural soundness. We are also excited to introduce our new stud sire Texas Quinella purchased for $48,000. He is out of the same dam as Texas Iceman that sold for $225,000 and Texas Powerplay that sold for $108,000. We look forward to showcasing his progeny in the coming years.

A range of traditional and black Simmental bulls as well as the SimAngus sale bulls will also be on display this year. This year Yerwal’s Simmental sale will be taking on a new sale format. This entails the entire sale team going up for sale online at once over two days starting the 7th of February 2022. All yerwall and Mt. Mooney sale bulls will be available for inspection at the field day this includes some powerful sons by Yerwal Estate Power Play, Barana Lazereth and Bar 5 Glover. A selection of Simmental bulls for the Queensland Simmental Bull Sale will also be on display in addition to our online sale bull offering. We look forward to another year and welcome any enquiries Regan Burow

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers rose as agents yarded 1692 lambs and 861 sheep to total 2553 head overall. These sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers along with a number of active restocker orders.

Quality was mixed with only a small number of heavy lambs with weight and condition as the lambs sold to better rates last week.

Light lambs to the trade ranged from $108 to $155 with the light trade lambs sold up to $170/head.

Restockers turned out a significant number as they sought light lambs from $63 to $150 and they paid from $160 to $177/head for those with better conditioning.

Trade weight 3 score lambs were small in number as they returned from $176 to $186/head as around the 750c/kg cwt area.

Heavy lambs made from $180 to $204 with the extra heavy pens making from $200 to the market high of $224/head on a limited supply.

Hoggets made from $107 to $145 as light sheep ranged from $57 to $88/ head.

Medium weighted sheep returned from $98 to $122 with the heavy lots making from $131 to $170 as rams returned from $55 to $104/head.

Upcoming bull sales FR

EE

FREE to rural people in South West VIC & South East SA

ISSUE 15 | JANUARY, 2022

Gambier.

Sponsors for the day include Elders, South East Vets, The Barn, ANZ Bank, Wannon Farms, Richard Ray Insurance, Malseed Real

Estate & Nation Wide.

For Further enquiries about the day be sure to call Marg on 0429 705 256 or Grantley on 0428 572 354.

Impressive line up for Tugulawa

SALES ON NOW Gambier Red Angus on sale now Mt Gambier Angus on sale now Mount Gambier Limousins on sale now Rellum Farms Simmentals on sale now

FEBRUARY SALES Limestone Coast Combined Beef Field Day Thursday February 3rd

We have an impressive line up of bulls and females for our 12th on property sale on the 9th February at 4.00pm SA time. We are proud of our offering which consists of 25 traditional and black bulls and a selection of well-bred quality heifers We have enjoyed an extremely productive season with plenty of rainfall, an abundance of feed and exceptional market prices. All our bulls are in working class condition, structurally sound with excellent temperament and easy doing ability. Free transport within 200km of Tugulawa Sale Complex.

We take a lot of pride in selecting our cattle for the sale and we are confident you will find bulls and heifers to suit any programme. All bulls are breed plan, recorded, scanned, weighed, vet checked, semen tested and drenched with Cydectin Pour-On. We have purchased the Australian right to Grinalta H.P Fire from Canada and look forward to his progeny in 2022. We are always looking for new genetics to enhance our breeding programme. We will be open on the SA Beef Field Day on Monday 7th February where all our sale cattle will be on display. Light refreshments will be available.

Our sale catalogue can be viewed on our website www. tugulawasimmentals.com.au and Simmental Australia website. Our sale is conducted by Miller Whan & John Peter Creek. Phone 0428 838 332. All enquiries welcome anytime contact Gary Allen 0417 801 615.

Mount Gambier Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers rose as agents yarded 3349 lambs and 226 sheep to total a combined 3575 head overall. These sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers along with a number of active restockers.

Quality was mixed ranging from well presented heavy shorn lambs to light woolly types needing the attention of a shearer with everything in between on offer as the market ranged from firm to slightly easier in price.

Light lambs to the trade made from $158 to $164 with some strong restocker interest here as they purchased a large number from $62 to $162 for light lambs and from $168 to $187/head for those with better frame and conditioning.

Trade weight lambs were scarce as they sold to $175 with heavy lambs making from $186 to $196/head with most sales ranging from 750c to 800c/kg cwt. Extra heavy lambs returned vendors from $200 to $224/ head.

Hoggets made from $160 to $170 as light sheep made from $93 to $120/head. Heavy sheep ranged from $145 to $165 as a single pen of wethers returned $140 and rams made from $20 to $80/head.

Wrattenbullie From February 7th Yerwal Simmentals Online sale February 7th to 8th Warrawindi Farms Limousin Monday February 7th Tugulawa Simmental Stud Wednesday February 9th Woonallee Simmentals Thursday February 10th Lancaster Black Simmentals Friday February 11th Granite Ridge Angus Friday February 11th Oak Downs Poll Herefords Friday February 11th Yarrum Park Herefords Monday February 14th Sterita Park Angus Monday February 14th Yerwal Angus Monday February 14th Nampara Pastoral Tuesday February 15th Glatz Black Angus Wednesday February 16th Mandayan Limousin & Angus Wednesday February 16th Boonaroo Angus Friday February 18th Goolagong Santa & Angus Stud Friday February 18th Weeran Angus Tuesday February 22nd Lindsay Murray Grey Stud Tuesday February 22nd http://www.lifestyle1.net/ magazines/beef-bull/

MY PROPERTY Live, Work & Play at The Apple Farm 77 Clarke Road, OB Flat

ALWAYS IN STYLE

Whether you are building a new home, renovating an older home or just giving your current home a bit of a facelift, when it comes to kitchen & bathroom makeovers, the marble look never goes out of style and some easier to maintain engineered stone looks are now on the market.

Pet

Elders Mount Gambier are proud to offer The Apple Farm at 77 Clarke Road for sale. Located just 6km out of Mount Gambier, this beautiful 2 hectare property is a little slice of country paradise. As well as a 3 bedroom home, this sale also includes the thriving Apple Farm business, with catering facilities and stunning private function spaces. The orchard itself is gorgeous, featuring over 1000 apple blossom trees of all different varieties, from Gala to Granny Smith to Fuji. You’ll also find sprawling rustic grapevines (Pinot Noir & Riesling), a wide

variety of fruit trees, a huge veggie patch, a hand-built wood fired pizza oven and a number of delightful big old trees dotted around the grounds. Nestled amongst these beautiful surroundings is a comfortable country home, featuring 3 good-sized bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. There are plenty of farming facilities, including 3 sheds, a chook house and a pig sty. Combining commercial and residential in a unique way, this sale also includes The Apple Farm private function & catering business.

FAST FACTS AGENT Elders Mt Gambier 9 Bay Road, Mt Gambier Sarah Barney 0407 714 354 sarah.barney@elders.com.au RLA 62833 PRICE

E.O.I by 21st February ( If not sold Prior) House & Business FOR SALE

3

3

4

2 hectares

Care

Pets love routine so as we all return to our typical routines with return to work and eventually school, set up those routines, Feed your cat and dog at the same time each day and also allocate play time at least once a day.

Simple steps that can redu anxiety in pets.

MOUNT GAMBIER CHINESE MEDICAL CENTRE CARING FOR YOUR HEALTH NATURALLY

Conditions Acupuncture, Massage and Chinese Herbs may help: Anxiety, Depression, Fatigue

Sports injuries, Muscular injuries

Headache, Migraine, Reflux

TMJ syndrome (“locked jaw”)

Infertility and IVF support

Tennis elbow, Tendonitis, Bursitis

Menstrual Disorders / PMS Management

Neck, Shoulder & Back pain

Skin conditions: Psoriasis, Acne etc.

Sciatic, Leg, Knee & Foot pain

Digestive system problems

Children’s Health issues

Insomnia & Menopausal Syndrome

Thyroid dysfunction

Post chemotherapy & Radiotherapy support

Hormone imbalances Weight loss program

Sinusitus, Common cold, Cough, Hypertension

BOOST YOUR ACUPUNCTURE

MASSAGE

IMMUNITY NATURALLY

If you have immunity concerns, or would like to feel better prepared immunity wise we may be able to help.

08 8725 7188

HERBAL MEDICINE

Call to arrange an appointment today!

Mount Gambier Chinese Medical Centre since 1995 23 Ferrers Street, Mt Gambier • Ph 08 8725 7188 or 0430 911 680 • www.mgcmc.com.au Like us on Facebook @ MTGCMC

Business Hours:

Monday to Friday 9am to 5.30pm Saturday & other times by appointment

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale

Sale

40 Boandik Terrace, Mt Gambier 3 Highest & Best Offers by 17th February 2022 Open by appointment

1

4

3

1

3

2

4

7 Kingsley Court, Mt Gambier $469,000 - $489,000 Open by appointment

Land

8 Wehl Street North, Mt Gambier $200 P/W inc GST + Outgoings Available: Now

33987 Princes Highway, Wandilo $479,000 - $499,000 Open by appointment

4

2

4

3

2

1

4+

2

2

Sale 5

2

Rental

Sale 40 Algernon Road, Compton $189,000 - $209,000 Open by appointment

Sale

Sale

Sale 68 Church Street, Port MacDonnell $249,000 - $269,000 Open by appointment

7 Rosemont Place, Mt Gambier $445,000 - $465,000 Open by appointment

13 Creek Street, Mt Gambier $249,000 - $269,000 Open by appointment

Rental Commercial

11 Yahl Hall Road, Yahl $660 P/W - Inc Electricity Available: 11/02/2022

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Sale 6 Carey Court, Suttontown 4 Highest & Best Offers by 31st Jan 2022 Open by appointment

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale 2

7

Sale 31 Southern Ports Highway, Robe 3 Highest & Best Offers by 28th Jan 2022 Open by appointment

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

340 Cafpirco Road, Compton $795,000 - $815,000 Open by appointment

1 Pool

4+

2+

10

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

3 Cape Buffon Drive, Southend Expressions of Interest Open by appointment

Land

Sale

Sale Business

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

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

Sale

Sale 1

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

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

16+

7

2

Sale Coming Soon...

Land

Stage 2 Southend Access Road, Southend Open by appointment

Sale Business

Limoncello Caravan Bar $45,000 Open by appointment

Business

Property of the week Spacious family home with everything you could dream of under one roof.

Sale Coming Soon...

32 Sycamore Road, Glenburnie Open by appointment

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

Land

19 Turnbull Drive, Worrolong. Highest & Best Offers by 22nd Feb 2022 Open by appointment

4+

2

6+

Situated in Orani Vale area within walking distance of the Attamurra Golf Course. A Hot mix driveway leads to a secure double garage and provides direct access to the home. The lounge room offers RC heating and cooling. The master bedroom benefits from a ceiling fan, BIR’s and an ensuite. Three double bedrooms all feature BIR’s and ceiling fans. The family bathroom offers a bath, shower, and a separate powder room. The kitchen includes a corner pantry, b/bar, d/washer, a s/steel electric oven with gas cooktop and a s/ steelrange. The family room offers a slow combustion fireplace and a RCAC. Outside, an undercover pergola area, firepit with stone seating and two sheds at the rear. The first shed approx, 20m x 9m features three secure roller doors and the second shed approx. 6m x 9m, both have concrete flooring.

NE

W

eldersrealestate.com.au

UNDER

E.O.I Closing 21/02/2022 (Unless Sold Prior)

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

77 Clarke Road, OB Flat

NE

W

3

"Laslett's"

3

4

OFFER

$229,000 - $249,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

2/1 George Street, Mt Gambier

For sale

UNDER

2

1

OFFER

$199,000 - $219,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

226 Old Boundary Road, Allendale

1

18 Racecourse Crescent, Glenburnie

LAND | 2,100m2

463 Acres | 769,240 kL of taking irrigation Auction Thursday 10th March at 11am UNDER

OFFER

Damian Venn

0438 904 771 damian.venn@elders.com.au

$250,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

LAND | 6,600m2

NE

W

Lot 54 Eight Mile Creek, Eight Mile Creek

$419,000

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

2/17 Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier

3

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

6 Elder Street, Mt Gambier

3

2

2

$319,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

1

2/23 Elizabeth Street, Mt Gambier

1

Auction 18/02/2022

3

Rural Sales Representative

Residential Sales Representative

Residential Sales Representative

Real Estate Office Manager

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

NAOMI KIESELBACH

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM KNIBBS

CHLOE SMITH

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

RLA 62833

1

1

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

13 Bertha Street, Mount Gambier

2 John Powell Drive, Mount Gambier

New

New

NEW > CHARACTER GEM

NEW > MODERN & EASY CARE HOME

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 25TH FEBRUARY 2022 BY 12 NOON (if not sold prior) You’ll love the comprehensive masonry work, feature bay windows that unite together alongside beautiful split rock rough finished dolomite. Timeless hardwood timber flooring with tasteful styling & modernised upgrades. The formal lounge sitting room is graciously appointed with a stunning restored original fire place.

The striking gloss black kitchen cabinetry paired with teal glass splashback & tiled floor is accompanied by twin s/s dishwasher drawers & trimmed gas cooker.

Further three bedrooms of generous size combined with BI cabinetry.

E.O.I Contact Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 or Al Lamond 0418 849 266 19 STURT STREET, NELSON

RLA 282 450

This easy care and well presented home is ideally suited to those either looking to enter the market as a first home buyer or an investor looking to add to their portfolio.

The kitchen comprises of dishwasher, electric cooking, dedicated pantry cupboard and stylish drop pendant lights over the breakfast bench, while the living space opens out through glass sliding doors to the intimate entertainment area. The master bedroom suite is complete with WI robe, ceiling fan and ensuite with larger than normal shower alcove, vanity & toilet, while bedrooms 2, 3 and 4 have BI cupboards, ceiling fans and are all carpeted. A concrete driveway leads to the double garage UMR with auto roller door & internal access into the home.

3

2

2

$479,000-$499,000

$359,000-$394,000 Contact Toni Gilmore 0402 356 905 4 SHELLSEA COURT, PELICAN POINT

New

New

HAMPTONS LOOK RIVER RETREAT

HIDDEN COASTAL GEM

-

4

2

2

$359,000-$389,000

Centrally positioned tastefully renovated three-bedroom elevated home with water views The generous open plan living with gorgeous timber floors is a modest use of space Kitchen layout features beautiful solid blackwood timber counter tops, electric cook top & large corner pantry The master bedroom is positioned at the rear of the residence, complete with ceiling fan, WI robes & ensuite bathroom 3 2 2 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

- 2008 built charming seaside residence positioned just meters from the ocean, this home comprises of an open concept living, three good sized bedrooms and a generous bathroom with separate bath and shower - Well-appointed kitchen overlooking rear deck and yard, electric cooking facilities and dishwasher, plenty of cupboard and bench space - 840 square meter allotment, with a good size shed and still plenty of space for a game of back yard cricket 3 1 1 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 or Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

70 BAY ROAD, MT GAMBIER

533 LAKE LEAKE ROAD, KOORINE

E.O.I E.O.I CLOSING SOON

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 28TH JANUARY 2022 BY 12 NOON (if not sold prior)

E.O.I 318.88 ACRES

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 7TH FEBRUARY 2022 BY 12 NOON (if not sold prior)

Set on a 1821m2 allotment in the prestigious Bay Road Precinct, this historic home is filled with charm & character Built in 1925, this double storey home boasts 5 bedrooms and multiple living areas Entering the property, you are struck by the gorgeous façade amongst sweeping front gardens The open plan kitchen/dining, adjoining sitting room and sundrenched solarium all reveal views of the garden The kitchen provides ample bench and cupboard space for easy mealtimes or cooking for guests 5 2 6 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

- LOT 1 – HOME BLOCK: 133.5 Acres. 4 Bedroom home, extensive shedding, shearing shed, sheep & cattle yards. Permanent dam, 2 windmills & concrete troughs to all paddocks.

- LOT 2 – LAKE EDWARD BLOCK: 74.38 Acres. Fenced into 4 paddocks with hay shed. Permanent dam, equipped windmill with two tanks, concrete troughs to all paddocks.

- LOT 3 – KENNEDY’S BLOCK: 111 Acres. Picturesque views, hay shed, cattle & sheep yards, fenced into 6 paddocks.

4 1 12 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 or Al Lamond 0418 849 266

27 JUBILEE HIGHWAY WEST, MT GAMBIER

21542 RIDDOCH HIGHWAY, MOORAK

-

HISTORIC FAMILY HOME WITH ENDLESS PERIOD CHARM

$949,000-$1,039,000

- Set in the heart of town on a generous 2,660m2 allotment over two titles, this magnificent dolomite fronted family home has so many stories to tell - Light-filled kitchen with a 900mm induction cooktop, electric oven & stunning views out to the gardens, 2 expansive living/dining areas, both with grand high ceilings, ornate period detailing & original marble fireplaces - A spacious family home with adjoining 2 bedroom apartment, ready for a new family to write the next chapter 6 3 2 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

-

$1,500,000-$1,600,000

AN OUTSTANDING COUNTRY LIFESTYLE AWAITS YOU...

Huge family home set on 27.6 acres of prime volcanic soils in the Moorak district Large kitchen provides electric cooktop and wall mounted oven, plenty of bench space & storage Timber ceilings create a true country feel and the multiple windows fill the rooms with light Generous, decked entertaining area by the large adjoining indoor pool and spa There is so much to love about this amazing lifestyle property!

5 3 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 or Al Lamond 0418 849 266

7

Gail Richards

Al Lamond

Sara McManus

Ben Ransom

Toni Gilmore

Jess Starling

Carolyn Gazzard

Sue Clements

Tegan Pink

SALES M: 0409 268 199

SALES M: 0418 849 266

SALES M: 0438 708 281

SALES M: 0400 870 362

SALES & SUPPORT M: 0402 356 905

SALES SUPPORT P: (08) 8723 3416

CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

4 Peake Street, Mount Gambier

Rachael Kelly ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

6803 PRINCES HIGHWAY, MUMBANNAR

E.O.I

New

New EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 18TH FEBRUARY 2022 BY 12 NOON (if not sold prior) -

Freshly painted, this 4 bedroom, 2 living area home is set on approx. 17 acres and is perfect for a rural lifestyle Stone constructed with high ceilings, the home has been updated with new flooring and curtains Extras include r/c ducted heating/cooling, ceiling fans and a slow combustion wood heater The renovated kitchen is centrally located and complete with dishwasher and electric appliances Maintained via an irrigation system for the lawns, garden and orchard which is supplied by the bore 4 1 5 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 11 SHAUGHNESSY COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER

NEW > REFURBISHED SOLID INVESTMENT

New

Sitting on the high side of the street, this house is as solid as they come, its modestly updated interior accepts any style of furnishing. Entertain your guests in an open living environment, the light flooded lounge room with adjoining dining space is kept warm by the gas space heater, the well appointed gally style kitchen connects to the living, up-dated white cabinetry is finished off with dark gloss finish laminate counter tops, electric hob stove top and black under bench oven. Three good sized bedrooms, all with updated white laminate BIR’s. The modern styling of the updated bathroom will appeal to anyone with a large shower complimented by floor to ceiling tiles and floating vanity. $329,000-$349,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 or Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 35-37 EHRET STREET, MT GAMBIER

pNew rice

$459,000-$479,000

RENOVATED & READY FOR YOU

3

1

- Set on slight rise with views out over Mount Gambier sits this spacious solid brick home which has been freshly painted and newly carpeted - Kitchen features curved breakfast bar, dishwasher, walloven, ample cupboards and pantry - The main bedroom is at the front of the home with a big bay window, ensuite and WI wardrobe - Sliding doors open to paved newly roofed alfresco area with separate fenced courtyard and double garage 4 2 2 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

1

$409,000-$429,000 TWO HOMES

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AND INVESTORS - BACK ON THE MARKET

29 STURT ST, MT GAMBIER

COMMERCIAL BUILDING FREEHOLD

- Offering 2 adjoining solid stone duplexes on 2 separate titles with mirror image design floorplan, in a very central area - Each home comprises of 3 bedrooms, eat in kitchen with gas cooking and separate lounge with gas heating - No 35 leased for $225p/w until January 2023 - The properties are set on 1501m2, offering exciting development opportunities (subject to council consent) 6 2 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

18 CORAL COVE, PORT MACDONNELL

190 PELICAN POINT ROAD, PELICAN POINT

E.O.I

MODERN SEASIDE LUXURY LIVING

COMMERCIAL E.O.I

- Ideal as a peaceful holiday escape, this foreshore property delivers spectacular ocean views - Open plan kitchen, dining and living area with raked ceiling, wood heater, ceiling fan & enviable ocean views - Outdoors offers an enclosed pergola area, rainwater tanks and ample shedding, including a high clearance shed with roller door access - This is your opportunity to secure a foreshore property with easy beach access!

3 1 4 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 E.O.I

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 4TH FEBRUARY 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior)

- Set amongst immaculate gardens, this quality family residence could be your next dream home - Offering multiple living and entertaining zones as well as 4 bedrooms, office and studio apartment, this solid brick home has room for the whole family - A generous open plan kitchen, meals and living area with a substantial kitchen - Spacious outdoor entertaining area, complete with water feature and fishpond 5 3 5 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

- Approximately 257m2 fitted out and ready to work as motor mechanical workshop - Approximately 65m2 additional office and lunchroom space complete with kitchenette & toilet facilities - Freshly painted externally presented neat, well-maintained condition on a level corner allotment with two street frontages - Option to separate out the space and lease to three separate tenants

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 4TH FEBRUARY 2022 BY 12 NOON (if not sold prior)

- Beautifully designed 4 bedroom family seaside home - Open plan living area with r/c air conditioner and kitchen with dishwasher, electric cooking and walk-in pantry plus second living area with view to the reserve - Undercover paved pergola area, double garage UMR with internal access & electric roller door - Additional dream shed, approx. 18m x 10m with concrete flooring, power & 2 auto roller doors 4 2 5 Contact Toni Gilmore 0402 356 905 16 TURNBULL DRIVE, WORROLONG

E.O.I

9 HAMMER PARADE, BLACKFELLOWS CAVES

E.O.I 1,052m2

BEACH FRONT LIVING

- If you’re thinking of a beach side getaway then look no further, approx. 1052m2 allotment is beach front with unobstructed sea views from second level - Underground plumbing and concrete slab down as improvements with plans available - Popular fishing location and a calm, sheltered bay with direct beach access directly adjacent - Also included is a 5000 gallon rainwater tank Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 or Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

LAND

RLA 1903

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

6 Lorikeet Street

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

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

NEW PRICE

4 Morphett Crescent

Cleaning Business

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.

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

4

2

$695,000-$750,000

2

Stunning family home with sweeping views overlooking the picturesque Yahl countryside and only 100 metres to the iconic Blue Lake. An abundance of natural light and plenty of spaces to entertain. Open plan living with added luxuries. Spacious master suite with a further three generous sized bedrooms. A truly special home!

48 Yahl Main Road, Yahl

3

2

$499,000-$539,000

2

A spacious and beautifully appointed family home quietly located in popular St Martins precinct. Quality kitchen. Generous living areas, stunning elevated views, all year outdoor entertaining area, solar panels and 3 toilets. Easy conversion to 4th bedroom. Short walk to popular schools.

247 Mount Percy Road, Compton

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

NEW

Paltridge Street

UNDER T CONTRAC 21 acres (approx)

$599,000-$649,000

4 3 2 Beautiful circa 1860’s country home located in the quiet township of Yahl. Ornate features throughout, swimming pool, tennis court and beautiful established gardens.

Large open plan living conservatory oozing charm and plenty of natural light.

4+

3

$1,350,000-$1,450,000

3

A breathtaking property – proud to call home.

Boasting absolute quality, three spacious living area, dedicated home office and three tastefully renovated bathrooms. Stunning rural views from the huge sweeping verandah.

Garage UMR and additional shedding.

145 Lake Edward Road, Glencoe

NEW PRICE

3/14 Spehr Street

a| 5 acres approx $160,000-$180,000 Located in the quiet area of Glencoe is this lovely 5 acre block (approx.) Well equipped for horses with a colorbond shed currently utilized as stables with single car shed and tack room. Build your dream home (S.T.C.A.) and enjoy the country air.

2

1

$209,000-$229,000

1

2

1

1

1

2

$320,000-$330,000

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

33 Sturt Street

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

59 Commercial Street West

COMMERCIAL

$250 pw | Available 04/02/22

59 Commercial Street West 99 Commercial Street West

LANDLORDS WANTED! Avail 04/02/22

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

$290 pw 2 1 1 • 2 Bedrooms, one with robes • Lounge with gas heating • Eat in kitchen • Sunroom/porch • Enclosed yard • Central location • Pets negotiable

Call us today for a FREE rental appraisal!

RENT

RENT

RENT

RENT

NEW PRICE

Situated in the quiet coastal town of Port MacDonnell is this lovely two bedroom cottage. Just two streets back from the ocean it is an absolute treasure. Enclosed sunroom. Easy conversion to 3 or 4 beds.

Undercover entertaining area.

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

17 Meylin Street, Port MacDonnell

2

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

RENTALS 33 Sturt Street

Fantastic community allotments with stunning views over Mount Gambier.

Ready for you to build your dream home.

Don’t miss this rare opportunity!

Lot 61 – 789m2 approx | $125,000 Lot 62 - 669m2 approx | $125,000 Lot 63 - 806m2 approx | $125,000

Avail NOW

Commercial $24,000 • Ideal Retail Space • Consisting of open area at front • Four change rooms • Two storage areas, kitchen area and toilet • Rear access to building • Approx. 210m2

PA

E

S FOR LEA

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

1 Ibis Street, Mt Gambier Highest & Best offers

10.00am - 10.30am

Open Saturday

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

2

7

4

3 Wendy Flint

2

Jason Malseed

4

6.82 acres (approx)

61 Kurrajong Street, Mt Gambier 3 1 4 Highest & Best by 5pm the 14th Feb (U.S.P) Wendy Flint

11.00am - 11.30am

Open Saturday

5 Burke Drive, Mt Gambier 4 2 2 $629,000 - $649,000 Jason Malseed + Sam Malseed

malseeds.com.au

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

SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA

Jason Malseed

Jason 0419 032 795

Jade Martin

Sam 0447 805 319

Jade 0421 383 368

1

1

Sam Malseed

2

Selena 8724 9999

Lot 15 Penney Court, Compton $215,000

Kathy 8733 1989

Wendy Flint

5,000m2 (approx)

LAND

14 Berrigan Court, Mt Gambier 4 2 3 $370 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

FOR LEASE

Courtney 8724 9999

Wendy Flint

5,000m2 (approx)

Lot 14 Penney Court, Compton $215,000

7,620m2 (approx)

Wendy 0468 692 993

Lot 1 Glenelg Highway, Wannon Highest & Best by 23rd Feb (U.S.P)

Jade Martin

Commercial

LAND

111 Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier $30,000 P/A + GST + Outgoings

LAND

8 Hunkin Terrace, Nangwarry 5 Shops | 1,600m2 (approx) Contact Agent Jason Malseed + Jade Martin

FOR LEASE

36/197-201 Anzac Highway, Plympton $329,000 - $299,000

3

1

4 Jade Martin

Kelli 8724 9999

Lot 16 Penney Court, Compton $215,000

Brooke 8724 9999

Wendy Flint

5,000m2 (approx)

LAND

3 Montogomery Avenue, Mt Gambier 3 1 1 $320 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

FOR LEASE

2 Crowe Street, Kalangadoo $275,000 - $285,000

1. How many Grand Slam singles titles did US star John McEnroe win?

2. What is the capital of Serbia?

3. Aussie rocker Brian Mannix was the lead singer of which 1980s group?

4. Who was the first president of South African, elected to the role in 1994?

5. Which actor plays Dr Leonard Hofstadter in the popular sitcom The Big Bang Theory?

6. What was the name of Ed Sheeran’s debut single, released in 2011?

7. Australian swimmer James Magnussen was a two time world champion in which event?

8. The background of the Portuguese flag is what two colours?

9. What is the most recently released novel by Australian Liane Moriarty, the author of Nine Perfect Strangers and Big Little Lies?

10. In which year were we all

Sudoku

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

1 2 3 9

8 5 1

8

3 4 5 4

2

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8

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26. Who directed the Golden Globe winning movie The Power of the Dog? 27. In which Australian State would you be if you were visiting Montezuma Falls?

28. Played in Los Angeles in 1967 – which team won the first ever Super Bowl and who did they defeat?

29. Which country gives us the sweet treat, profiteroles?

30. Madison Avenue and Wall Street are famous thoroughfares in which city?

31. What was the name of Meghan Markle’s character in the TV legal drama Suits?

32. William Thornhill is the chief protagonist in which Kate Grenville novel?

33. Rebel Wilson first rose to prominence in the which SBS comedy?

34. Who is the Deputy Premier of Victoria?

35. Which two States did Australian fast bowler Dennis Lillee represent in the Sheffield Shield?

36. Darren Hayes and Daniel Jones were the members of which Australian pop duo?

37. With which sport do we associate the name Peter Brock?

38. Laurie Lawrence is an elite national coach in which sport?

39. In the nursery rhyme Hey Diddle Diddle, what did the dish run away with?

40. In the fairytale Jack and the Beanstalk – what animal did Jack exchange for the magic beans?

Answers - 1. Seven; 2. Belgrade; 3. Uncanny X-Men; 4. Nelson Mandela; 5. Johnny Galecki; 6. The A Team; 7. 100m freestyle; 8.

Red & green; 9. Apples Never Fall; 10. 2012; 11. Sir John Kerr; 12.

Taron Egerton; 13. Giuseppe Verdi; 14. Cl; 15. Dr Christian Barnard; 16. Lucille Ball; 17. Stephen Wade; 18. Coffee; 19. Stephen Curry & Klay Thompson; 20. P. E. Nation; 21. Siobhan “Shiv” Roy; 22. Mark Phillips; 23. South East Melbourne Phoenix; 24. The Mare of Easttown; 25. Coco Chanel; 26. Jane Campion; 27. Tasmania; 28. Green Bay Packers defeated Kansas City Chiefs; 29. France; 30. New York; 31.

Rachel Zane; 32. The Secret River; 33. Pizza; 34. James Merlino; 35.

Western Australia & Tasmania; 36. Savage Garden; 37. Motor racing; 38. Swimming; 39. Spoon; 40. Cow

BrainTeaser

dancing to the South Korean hit Gangnam Style?

11. Which Governor-General of Australia dismissed the Whitlam Government in 1975?

12. Which Welsh actor voices Johnny the gorilla in the animated movie franchise Sing?

13. La Traviata is arguably the most popular opera by which composer?

14. What is the chemical symbol for chlorine?

15. Performed in 1967, who performed the first heart transplant?

16. Nicole Kidman recently won the Golden Globe for Best Performance (Actress) in a Motion Picture – Drama for her role as which real life entertainer?

17. Who is the South Australian Health Minister?

18. Ristretto and macchiato are varieties of which popular beverage?

19. Recently reunited on court, which two NBA players are colloquially known as the Splash Brothers?

20. Claire Tregoning and Pip Edwards are the co-creators of which activewear brand?

21. What is the name of Aussie actress Sarah Snook’s character in the hit comedy-drama TV series Succession?

22. Anne, Princess Royal, has been married twice – she has been married to Timothy Laurence since 1992 – who was her first husband?

23. Simon Mitchell is the head coach of which NBL franchise?

24. Kate Winslet won a Golden Globe acting award for her performance in which limited TV series?

25. Which designer is credited with the Little Black Dress?

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3 2 4 5 8 1 9 6 7

7 6 1 4 9 2 3 5 8

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RLA 280309

Chris Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 414 127

Garth Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 071 180

Elisha Beare Real Estate Sales Property Management 0407 213 023

Bernie Manser Property Management 0407 235 345

Nicole Rutkowski Property Management 8723 6866

Ph 08 8723 6866 | Fax 08 8723 3809 | 50 James Street, Mount Gambier | admin@gtlivestock.com.au | www.gtlivestock.com.au 70 WEHL STREET NORTH, MOUNT GAMBIER

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176 AVONDALE ROAD, TARPEENA

UNDER

C CONTRA

$229,000

T

2-3

1

1

PERFECT INVESTMENT IN PRIME LOCATION

This conveniently located Mount Gambier stone home will make a perfect first home or investment opportunity. The home is conveniently located within walking distance to all amenities on a sizable 873m2 allotment with beautiful established gardens. The property is beautifully presented and offers two sizable bedrooms plus an additional room that could be easily converted to a third bedroom, dining area, study or sewing room however is currently utilised as a second living area.

AUCTION 280 ACRES FARMING LAND

280 acres

The property will be auctioned on Friday 4th March 2022 at the Wandilo Hall 11AM. A rare opportunity exists to purchase 280 acres of Late redgum country, held within the same farming family for decades. The 113.3ha (280 acre) property is located at 176 Avondale Road, Tarpeena and offers over 60 scattered redgum trees, is fenced into 5 main paddocks and is watered by 1 windmill and tank & 1 solar pump and tank. Other features include 2 barb and 5 plain wire fencing in good repair, cattle yards and ramp and 2 unequipped irrigation bores.

For more information & an inspection of the property please contact Chris Manser on 0417 414 127.

WATER FOR SALE

WATER FOR LEASE

IN THE PT MACDONNELL BLANCHE CENTRAL & CONMURRA MANAGEMENT AREAS

IN THE DONOVANS, MOORAK & GLENBURNIE MANAGEMENT AREAS

Contact our office on 8723 6866

Contact our office on 8723 6866

Making the most of the city’s open spaces Have your say on what to do with greenfield sites

Cauliflour & brie gnocchi 1 leek, trimmed, thinly sliced 1 small (about 700g) cauliflower, cut into small florets 80ml (1 ⁄3 cup) extra virgin olive oil 150g Castello Double Cream Brie 65g (1 ⁄4 cup) walnuts, coarsely chopped 500g fresh potato gnocchi 1 ⁄2 cup chopped fresh continental parsley leaves Method Preheat oven to 210˚C/190˚C fan forced. Place the leek and cauliflower in a large shallow casserole dish. Drizzle over the oil. Season well. Roast, stirring halfway through cooking, for 35-40 minutes or until golden. Place the brie in the centre of the cauliflower mixture. Sprinkle the walnuts all over. Bake for 8 minutes or until the cheese is soft and melted. Meanwhile, cook the gnocchi in a large saucepan of salted boiling water following packet directions until al dente. Drain, reserving 60ml (1 ⁄4 cup) cooking liquid. Add the gnocchi, reserved cooking liquid and parsley to the cauliflower mixture. Toss well to combine.

Serve immediately.

headspace Mount Gambier is still here to help headspace Mount Gambier understands COVID-19 and its impacts are creating feelings of uncertainty in the community and we want young people and families to know that we are here to support their mental health. headspace Mount Gambier is continuing to operate in-person and has enabled phone and online services for those who prefer to access support via this method.

Staff are monitoring this situation closely and will advise of any changes to our service delivery.

For those attending the centre, we have rigorous hygiene measures in place to ensure the safety of young people, family and friends, and staff.

Staff strongly encourage people to not attend headspace Mount Gambier in-person if they have been in contact with a positive case or have mild respiratory symptoms including, runny nose, sore throat, cough, or fever. Instead, please phone the centre

on (08)8725 0443 to arrange an alternative appointment method to access mental health support.

They understand this might be a very difficult time for many people in the community and we encourage you to access support: • You can access many resources on headspace. org.au and check out how you can support your mental health through the headspace account • You can access support via phone and online service, eheadspace, open 9am –1am (AEST) 7 days a week for a 1-on1 chat with a trained clinician • You can also get in touch with your local GP to talk through support options in your area For emergency situations please call emergency services on 000 or call Lifeline 13 11 14 or Suicide Call Back Service 1300 659 467 to talk to someone urgently.

The draft City of Mount Gambier Sport, Recreation and Open Space Strategy (SROSS) is open for community consultation. The first of its kind for the city, the strategy provides strategic direction for the future development and management of council’s open spaces.

Council understands the importance of open spaces within the community, whether they are used for sporting activities, exercise, socialising with family and friends or walking the dog within one of Council’s 26 recreational areas, 10 sporting spaces, 14 nature spaces or eight cultural or civic spaces within our public realm.

“This strategy is driven by council’s desire to continue to provide quality, well-planned spaces and guide the future direction of open spaces and facilities in Mount Gambier,” City of Mount Gambier City and Community Growth general manager Tim Coote said. “This important document explores our existing strengths and points of difference, highlights opportunities for improvement and sets a vision and key goals for council to pursue in collaboration with our community into the future.”

Council began work with Outerspace Landscape Architects and InsideEdge Sport and Leisure Planning in early 2021 to develop the draft strategy.

“As part of the process council’s own project team conducted surveys, drop in sessions, interviews, workshops and roundtables with a range of key stakeholders to better understand the needs of our community and the current status of a range of sporting facilities and

“...council’s own project team conducted surveys, drop in sessions, interviews, workshops and roundtables with a range of key stakeholders to better understand the needs of our community and the current status of a range of sporting facilities and recreational and open spaces within the city...” Tim Coote (City of Mount Gambier City and Community Growth general manager) recreational and open spaces within the city,” Mr Coote said. “It is clear from that feedback that the community would like us to look at improving facilities for our youth and consider different options for play spaces for all ages. There was also a call for improved spectator opportunities, the activation of our inner-city through hubs of sport and recreational activity and improvement of player facilities across all codes, but particularly for women and junior participants.”

The Mount Gambier Sport, Recreation and Open Space Strategy addresses the current gaps in sport, recreation and open spaces throughout the city, based on the needs of the community now and into the future.

“It provides an audit of each open space area and outlines six guiding principles to provide a framework as to how sport, recreation and open spaces can be delivered,” Mr Coote said.

The six guiding principles focus on open spaces being well distributed and accessible, providing access for all abilities and genders, the incorporation of local stories, heritage and culture to foster community ownership and pride of place, ensuring sport and recreation facilities are fit for purpose and used as shared resources and that Council adopts

“...this strategy is driven by council’s desire to continue to provide quality, well-planned spaces and guide the future direction of open spaces and facilities in Mount Gambier...” Tim Coote (City of Mount Gambier City and Community Growth general manager)

an approach to develop and maintain open spaces and provide a connected and safe network.

“The strategy also proposes short, medium and longer term recommendations to provide and/or improve public spaces.

This includes the development of additional site/precinct specific master plans and strategies and undertaking scoping projects for future works,” Mr Coote said.

Council endorsed the draft strategy at its most recent meetting last week and initiated an additional period of community consultation for feedback prior to the final strategy being presented to council for endorsement.

Community members, sporting groups and other key stakeholders are invited to provide feedback on the draft strategy at: https://www. haveyoursaymountgambier.com. au/sross Council encourages the community to complete the feedback form on the Have Your Say website, or to make contact with the project team directly via phone on (08)8721 2555 during office hours.

All feedback received during the community consultation period will be considered and the strategy will be amended accordingly before to the final document is presented to council for endorsement.

Community consultation will close at 5pm Tuesday, February 8.

ENJOYING THE CITY’S OPEN SPACES: Wesley, Grayson and Scarlett enjoy the Railway Lands during the school holidays.

My area of expertise...

Twice over the last couple of weeks I’ve had the experience of going to a fast food restaurant and the staff have gotten my order wrong. Now I’m an understanding man. I understand human nature.

None of us are perfect. I can cope with someone making a mistake.

I’m certainly not the sort of person who is going to get angry or aggressive.

But I have to be honest. Going home, finding out that we are short an item and we’re going to have to work out who is missing out (one of the parents obviously) is one of my ultimate pet hates. Having been let down too many times over the years I insist that whoever is with me in the car inspects the food in the bag to ensure nothing is missing prior to leaving the drive

TV

through.

Which takes me back to the two times recently when I’ve collected or received my food and found items missing. As I said above, when I find we are missing food it doesn’t lead to an angry outburst of any kind. I make mistakes at my workplace and I try to treat others respectfully in the way that I hope other people will treat me when I make mistake. I simply politely inform the person serving me that I’m missing x, y or z. This is where I’ve encountered a problem lately.

On both occasions recently when I’ve informed the person that my order is incorrect I’ve been told immediately that the order is correct. I won’t specify the exact item because I don’t want to identify the restaurants. That’s not the point of this. But on both occasions they’ve said things like, “No you ordered two burgers.”

Or, “No you only asked for the two chips that you got with the combo.”

They immediately made it clear to me that I was wrong. They didn’t

check the receipt or their helpful little computer screen or what was on my tray or in my bag. They just said, you’re wrong.

In the old days, the customer was always right, but I’ll be honest, that attitude doesn’t actually sit well with me. Just like the person serving could be wrong, customers can be stupid sometimes too. I don’t need the person delivering my food simply agreeing with me. But I also don’t think their first response should be to tell me I’m wrong. An appropriate first response might be, “Have I got it wrong. Sorry. Can I have a look at your receipt?”

If I’m an aggressive, rude customer, this immediately puts me on the back foot and takes the wind out of my sails. Me as a polite reasonable human being in this situation will often respond with something like, “Thank you. Maybe I got my order wrong.” Either way, at this point the person can look at the receipt, compare it to the food they’ve delivered me and then admit a mistake or explain to me why I’m wrong.

But don’t tell me without even looking that my order is correct when I’ve just told you it’s wrong.

Because I’ll let you in on a little secret. Look at my body. This is not my first time at your fast food restaurant. I’m clearly vastly experienced at eating fast food.

I understand how the meals and combos work. Look at my belly. I know what will be on my tray or in my bag. And I’ve got the kilograms to prove it.

I have a level of expertise about your little fast food restaurant that you probably don’t have because I’ve been indulging myself here since before you were born. To you it’s just a job. To me it’s my passion, and possibly my single biggest area of expertise. I completed a PhD on whether people select their drink size at a fast food restaurant based on their level of thirst or gender stereotypes.* As if I don’t know what food I’m meant to be receiving.

Anyway, to all you lovely people working in the hospitality industry, I know it’s been a tough couple of years, but if someone suggests you’ve got their order wrong, you don’t need to fawn over them, but just start with a little apology or acknowledgement that they may be right, then check whether you’re right or wrong.

If you first spoke to your wife or partner at a fast food restaurant with syrup running down your

shirt making it look like you had a learning disability, email me at robbietansel@gmail.com *For the record, after three years of extensive research assessing people’s beverage choices based on sex, age, culture, gender identity, and faith considerations and the correlation between the individual’s level of thirst, I concluded that level of thirst has no bearing on what size beverage a person selects. When calculating the mean beverage purchased decisions are made on sex and age; men average between a medium and large, women average almost exactly a medium and children average slightly larger than small. And just for the record, has a person ever purchased the next size up from their regular and concluded, “Thank goodness I had that extra 45 millilitres of carbonated beverage. My thirst would not have been quenched otherwise.” You’re welcome.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 26

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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 THURSDAY, JANUARY 27

THURSDAY JANUARY 27

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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FRIDAY JANUARY 28

NINE SA

ABC TV PLUS

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SEVEN SA !GHH 09DBEFIGG GHH 3BE-&I@GJD@BGC?.BGG G?H 3BE-&I@GJ28BG :.BA0>G 1>8B>4G17><@?;=?G6G A-;?A34G ? G 4G 5B>>=:AG G/*=6B/G#@:.G 9?A7"?G(6?;GG ==G?H 3BE-&I@GJ28BG*7A 8G )@B?"GG =1G=H 3BE-&I@GJ5B>>=:AG G /*=6B/GG 1G=H 3BE-&I@GJ2B?G)@B?"GG 1G?H 3BE-&I@GJ5B>>=:AG G /*=6B/GG %G?H 0I)IDJ,I.FJ7@J%GG 4GHH :>IJ3>AFIJ79F@BA<EAG FDCEGG !GHH 0I)IDJ,I.FG "GHH 3BE-&I@GJ)=-G)?>8G *B?-7B4G#=A?;4G2B?.>G 2)1G/*=6B/G#@:.G2)1GJ ==GHH +C)EIGJ+C::3 B;;?>,G F91 & EGF0 EG5<?@>4G !? G*=:<<?%G!: B@<G BG =@:%G :BGDB> =%G *:@@?=ABG)@? :J 1GHH 'C6IJ0>C22ED;JJ %GHH +E<<ECDJ C<<ABJ+ED9@IGJ 4GHH ,83J:C5A/G

ABC NEWS

3>E<5BID FJ*BC;BA6FJ 4G?H :EF>J:AF>J G?H #9F@/J#E)I@FJ ==G?H 8CC&J'9D;B/J8IABFJ 1G?H 39BEC9FJ ICB;IJ *<A/J0->CC<J 4G?H 8ADADAFJ DJ*/ A6AFJ !G?H :>C6AFJ7D5J$BEID5FJ "G?H ,I<<AJ:>IJ*BED-IFFJ GHH DE;>@J G?H 9CJ8ACJ8IEJ GHH -@CDA9@FJ *I@IBJ#A E@J G?H EDCJ ADAJ =HGHH 02E-&FJ7D5J02I-&FJ FDCEJ =HG?H 'AB5J 9E JFDCEJ ==GHH +C)EIGJ+ B?3G 7@:'B,G ==G?H F91 & EGF0 EG5<?@>4G ==G%4 BAG*B>;=BGF AG =1G%H A-;=>8 GC@BB" G =G=H #@BA 8 G 7A-?@=?AEJ =G?H C-@CBJ(>CJFDCEJ 1GHH 8BAFFE-JF91 & EJ 1G?H JFDCEJ 1G%4 3C669DE@/JFDCEJ ?G=4 *AB&FJ7D5J#I-BIA@ECDJ FDCEJ ?G?H :87 %GHH

SBS

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

TV FRIDAY, JANUARY 28

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

ABC

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

ABC NEWS

4G?H G?H ==G?H 1G?H

WIN SA

09DBEFIGG 3BE-&I@GJ28BG :.BA0>G 1>8B>4G17><@?;=?G6G A-;?A34G ? G 4G 5B>>=:AG G/*=6B/GG 3BE-&I@GJ28BG*7A 8G )@B?"GG 3BE-&I@GJ5B>>=:AG G /*=6B/GG 3BE-&I@GJ2B?G)@B?"GG 3BE-&I@GJ5B>>=:AG G /*=6B/GG 0I)IDJ,I.FJ7@J%GG :>IJ3>AFIJ79F@BA<EAG FDCEGG 0I)IDJ,I.FJG 8CB5IBJ0I-9BE@/J J 79F@BA<EA FJ$BCD@J EDIJ FDCEGJ +A@IFJ DJ7J+EFFECDGJ ?'?AGFDCEGJ +C)EIGJ+#?><G#=6B,GG F9G;%6EGF0 EG5<?@>4G =AG =B>B;%GD?7;G ?;"B@%G :@3?A?G)@B ><B@G 09B)IE<<AD-IJ GFDCEGG 0-AD5A<GF9G6EGG 'C6IJ0>C22ED;JJ ,83J:C5A/G

'C6IJ0>C22ED;J !GHH #I<E;EC9FJ*BC;BA6FJ =1GHH 'C6IJ0>C22ED;J 79F@BA<EA FJ:C2J:IDJ J =GHH )IB/@>ED;JFDCEJ 1GHH +/J$A)CBE@IJ+AB@EADJ ?GHH 0IA.A/JFDCEJ ?G?H (CB<5 FJ BIA@IF@J F<AD5FJFDCEJ %GHH :>IJ C9D;J7D5J:>IJ %G?H #IF@<IFFJFDCEJ 7D@E 9IFJ#CA5F>C.J 4G?H +C)EIGJ+5 8::;G#:@G !GHH 5 :7A3@B;>,GFCEGF0 EG 5<?@>4G)=;; G): G !G?H 28:@A<:AG "GHH II2ED;J 2J "G?H 722IABAD-IFJFDCEJ :IDDEFGJ17><@?;=?AG ('BA4G =-8<G5B>>=:AG =HGHH /*=6B/G#@:.G9B; :7@ABG D?@"J 7D@E 9IFJ#CA5F>C.J =1G=H IA@>J DJ*ABA5EFIJ =G=H FDCEJ :87J ?GHH 'C9FIJF9EJ :>IJ 9A<E IBGF9G3%6EG ?G?H 'C6IJ0>C22ED;

WIN SA !GHH :>IJ:A<&GFDCEGG !GHH "GHH 95;IJ 95/GFDCEGG GHH "G?H :>IJ8C<5J7D5J:>IJ =HGHH 8IA9@E 9<GFDCEGJ GHH 0@95ECJ=HJFDCEGG ==G=H =1GHH BJ*>E<JF9EGG =GHH 6J7J3I<I BE@/J I@J =1GHH +IJ 9@J J'IBI JFDCEGG =GHH 1G?H D@IB@AED6ID@J :CDE;>@GG =G14 ?GHH 95;IJ 95/GFDCEGG ?GHH ?G?H I @J J:>IJ+A2GG %GHH $AB6J:CJ$CB&GG %GHH %G?H :>IJ8C<5J7D5J:>IJ 4GHH 8IA9@E 9<GFDCEGJ 4GHH =HJ,I.FJ$EBF@GG 4G44 !G?H :>IJ*BC I-@GFDCEGG "G?H :>IJ BA>A6J,CB@CDJ !G?H 0>C.GF9EGG "GHH G?4 9F@J$CBJ A9;>FJF9EGJ "G?H =HGH4 :>IJ+CD@BIA<J 3C6I5/J$IF@E)A<G G?4 F91 & EGG ==GH4 0@I2>J:EF5I<<GJ 5ID@E@/J 0@I JF91 & EG =HGH4 =1G=4 $CC@ A<<GG9?<=;3?>G6G =HG?4 28?=;?A3G/*=6B/G#@:.G ==GHH 97. ?=G#::< ?;;G ==G?4 1@BA?%G A3=?G =1G=4

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

GEM

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GO

ABC

7MATE

SBS

7TWO

SBS VICELAND

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BOLD

!GHH 'C6IJ0>C22ED;J !GHH GHH 0C--IBCCFGJ#CA5J:CJ A@ABJ "GHH G?H ,8 J0<A6J GHH GHH F-A2IJ$EF>ED;J(E@>J GHH :JFDCEJ =HGHH G?H A&IJ7D5J:>IJ$A@6ADJ ==GHH FDCEJ =HG?H EA;DCFEFJ+9B5IBJ =1GHH FDCEJ =GHH ==G?H 7 JFDCEJ =G?H 0@ABJ:BI&GJ:>IJ,I @J =G?H IDIBA@ECDJFDCEJ 1GHH ?G?H A&IJ7D5J:>IJ$A@6ADJ FDCEJ ?GHH %G?H EA;DCFEFJ+9B5IBJ FDCEJ %GHH 4G?H 7 JFDCEJ 4GHH !G?H 8CD5EJ#IF-9IJFDCEJ !GHH "GHH $CC@ A<<GJ17><@?;=?G6G !G?H =B<A?.G/*=6B/G#@:.G "GHH 9B; :7@ABG GHH !B <?A-7;?@G5<?3=7.J =HGHH 'A.AEEJ$E)I HGF9EJ G?H ==GHH +C)EIGJ+D?@";?A3,GF9G;EG ==GHH F0 EG5<?@>4GT? G @:AG =1GHH =GHH 'C6IJ0>C22ED;J =G?H 1GHH 0IA<J:IA6JF9G6EJ ?GHH 8<9IJ8<CC5FJF9G6E ?G?H

SBS MOVIES

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PEACH

:>IJ A@IJ0>C.J(E@>J 0@I2>IDJ3C< IB@JFDCEJ $BAFEIBJFDCEJ 8I-&IBJFDCEJ :>IJ+E55<IJFDCEJ $BAFEIBJFDCEJ :>IJ ED;J J 9IIDFJ FDCEJ 8I-&IBJFDCEJ :>IJ8E;J8AD;J:>ICB/J FDCEJ $BEID5FJFDCEJ 3ABC< FJ0I-CD5J7-@J FDCEJ :>IJ ED;J J 9IIDFJ FDCEJ 8I-&IBJFDCEJ $BAFEIBJFDCEJ $BEID5FJFDCEJ ,IE;> C9BFJFDCEJ $BEID5FJFDCEJ :>IJ8E;J8AD;J:>ICB/J FDCEJ 0IED I<5JFDCEJ +C6JF9G>EJ 'C6IJ0>C22ED;J :>IJ A@IJ0>C.J(E@>J 0@I2>IDJ3C< IB@JFDCEJ 0IED I<5JFDCE

NITV

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GO

7MATE

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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, JANUARY 29 NINE SA =HGHH =1GHH =1G?H =GHH =G?H ?G?H

SATURDAY JANUARY 29

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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

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SPORT

McFadden power surge Adopted hometown hero takes out King’s Challenge

James McFadden finally added his name to the winners list of the Kings Challenge at the Borderline Speedway last Thursday night, but he didn’t have it all his own way as he had to fend off a determined defending race champion and survive a lap 10 blackout, which sent the venue into darkness after a power surge in the electrical system.

After starting from the pole McFadden lost the lead early to Lachlan McHugh and he would trail the Queenslander as the opening caution came out for Daniel Pestka, who stopped after contact in turn 1. On the restart he would fall back a further position to Jamie Veal, and they would run in this order until the track lights went out on lap 10.

In what was a surreal moment as the A-Main field completed lap 10 of the 30-lap final the track lights went out, but the drivers showed their immense skill as they all came to a halt without any major incidents. After a delay of around 20 minutes the race would continue with the final 20 laps being worth the admission price alone.

Following the delay McHugh would lead away from Veal, McFadden, David Murcott, Carson Macedo, Marcus Dumesny, impressive youngster Ryan Newton and Ryan Jones. Shortly after the restart McFadden would regain second and he set his sights after the race leader. For the next 17 laps it was simply a match race between the leaders as they ran nose to tail until McFadden seized

the opportunity to take the lead with five laps remaining.

As they approached the lapped car of Joel Heinrich McHugh chose to make the pass on the South Australian on the inside of turn four while McFadden went to the top and he swept around both cars in a breath-taking manoeuvre.

From that point he led the final laps, but McHugh never gave up with both driver smoking their right rears in the final corner as they were hard on the throttle as they approached the chequered flag.

Jamie Veal finished third over 4 seconds back while David Murcott and Carson Macedo completed the top 5. Marcus Dumesny, Robbie Farr, Matt Egel, Steven Lines and Ryan Jones completed the top 10. Ian Madsen, Ryan Newton, Callum Walker and Joel Heinrich completed the finishers. Brock Hallett, Dylan Jenkin, Chad Ely and Daniel Pestka failed to finish.

In all a total of 37 cars fronted for action with the drivers being

seeded in four heats. Jamie Veal, Lachlan McHugh, James McFadden and Ryan Jones topped the four qualifying groups with McHugh setting the overall quickest time of 10.914 and he was only driver to circulate in the 10 second bracket.

The heat winners on the night were Matt Egel, Lachlan McHugh, James McFadden, Ian Madsen, Steven Lines, Marcus Dumesny, Jock Goodyer and Ben Morris.

Robbie Farr, Joel Heinrich, Matt Egel and Brock Hallett transferred into the A-Main via the last chance qualifier. The night was relatively incident free other than a couple of heat racing incidents with the largest being in heat two when Tate Frost, Glen Sutherland and Kale Quinlan tangled on the back straight taking out both Frost and Sutherland.

WORDS & IMAGES COURTESY OF PHIL MICHELL MOTORSPORT MEDIA

MORE BORDERLINE NEWS FROM THE KING’S CHALLENGE PROGRAM The King’s Challenge is a highly coveted title in the sprintcar world, attracting competitors from across Australia and internationally, back in the days when we could freely travel. The 2022 title was a perfect storm with winner James McFadden ticking a number of boxes – he has strong local connections, his partner is originally for Mount Gambier, he is an interstate driver, hailing from the NT, and he currently races full time in the US in the World of Outlaws. And the King’s Challenge program looks set to have another permanent event on the program. Officials have committed to always running junior sedans on the night and now another event looks set to be pencilled in as part of the Borderline Speedway’s stand alone event, with the State of Origin Wingless Sprints proving popular. The concept is a 20 car capacity field with drivers from both sides of the border and the inaugural challenge last Thursday was the perfect launch. Fifteen cars took to the track, with a handful of nominees unable to make the trip, and the top 10 saw five SA and five Victorian drivers. Local hope Kirby Hillyer led for basically the entirety of the A-Main 20 lap final but was pipped at the line by Portland’s Luke Storer, closely followed by Blake Walsh, from Cobden and SA’s Harley Alexander. “We decided to out it on as part of the King’s Challenge program and it looks like it will be every season from ow on,” Borderline Speedway president Cary Jennings said. “We issue an invitation for 20 cars each side of the border and it looks like it will play out well into the future.”

Nine junior sedans competed last Thursday as well, in a class that is divided into two groups – the New Stars (newbies to the sport) and Top Stars (the more experienced young drivers).

The 10-17 year old class of racing saw Tasmania’s Lachlan Robins take the flag in the Top Stars category, from Portland’s Tanner Barclay and Murray Bridge driver Henry Brumfield. Riley Grigg took out the New Stars category from Pary Das and Ryan Gilding.

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Cricket results South Gambier continues to battle in Barber Shield action in the Mount Gambier and District Cricket Association and has already lost first innings points on day one of its two day clash with West Gambier.

Daniel Loupos continues to be a shining light for the Maroons and he top scored with 45 at the top of the order but Jake Blackwell, with 4/21 was able to rip through the middle order and South was bowled out in the 42nd over of its 80 over allocation. It wasn’t one way traffic for West, losing five wickets before passing the first innings target, with Blackwell again the main destroyer, hitting a quickfire 56 from 79 balls but with Sam Coxon and Bray Stephenson still at the crease, there could be some fireworks before the Roos innings is done, setting a tricky target for South in a bid for outright points.

At 3/93 top ranked Penola was in complete control of its clash with East Gambier but the Eagles lost 7/41 to compile 134 – a far lower total than they would have been hoping after the third wicket stand of 75 between Mark Smith (55) and Lachy Jones (20) rescued the innings from a slow start but Ben Hentschke (4/38) had other ideas and along with brother Alex, was able to get things back on track for the home side. East Gambier is 0/30 in its run chase with Ben Hentschke looking to have an impact with the bat as well as the ball, finishing overnight unbeaten on 14.

Mil Lel has a tough chase to face this weekend after North Sportsman’s put in one of their best batting performances for the season, finishing their 80 overs at 9/258. Young gun Elliott Fisher was denied a century by Mil Lel’s Jack Miller, who was a lone hand with the ball, finishing with 6/55. Fisher’s 95 from 115 balls, with 10 boundaries and a six, was entertaining and the rising star looked destined for triple figures, before Miller snuck one past his bat for a successful LBW appeal. Jake Schutz (54) and Michael Johnston (34) anchored the innings at the top with a patient 68 run opening stand. The scoreboard damage could have been worse, were it not for the fact, courtesy of Miller, North slumped from 3/203 to 9/258 without too much lower order resistance.

RESULTS BARBER SHIELD (TWO DAY FIXTURES – DAY ONE) West Gambier v South Gambier South Gambier 1st innings 93 (D. Loupos 45; S. Easterbrook 20; J. Blackwell 4/21; R. Crute 2/2) West Gambier 1st innings (in reply) 5/94 (J. Blackwell 56; J. Opie 2/17) East Gambier v Penola Penola 1st innings 134 (M. Smith 55; L. Jones 20; M. Waters 18; B. Hentschke 4/38; L. Turley 3/20; A. Hentschke 2/20) East Gambier 1st innings (in reply) 0/30 (B. Hentschke 114no.; L. Von Duve 11no.)

North Sportsman’s v Mil Lel North Sportsman’s 1st innings 9/258 (E. Fisher 95; J. Schutz 54; M. Johnston 34; T. Robertson 31; J. Miller 6/55; H. Smith 2/58) CROUCH SHIELD (TWO DAY FIXTURES – DAY ONE) Mil Lel v North Sportsman’s Mil Lel 1st innings 168 (D. Justin 80; J. Taylor 25; C. Bachmann 20; Z. Clark 4/41; R. Pandey 3/5; N. Mark 2/35) North Sportsman’s 1st innings (in reply) 4/55 (M. Robinson, N. Mark 12; T Madigan 10no.; R. Pandey 3no.; J. Taylor 2/11) Penola v West Gambier Penola 1st innings 203 (G. Kidman 64; J. Robbie, D. Moore 43; S. DeJong 4/53; C. Galpin 3/46; M. DeJong 2/21) West Gambier 1st innings (in reply) 0/8 (C. Galpin 6no.; J. Judd 2no.)

COX BROS SHIELD (TWO DAY FIXTURES – DAY ONE) Glencoe v North Sportsman’s Glencoe 1st innings 9/253 (C. Vine 51; I. Freebairn 47; M. Haase 46; M. McGrath 35; N. Agnew 26no.)

Mil Lel v Gambier Central Mil Lel 1st innings 9/190 (T. Grigg 49no.; A. Virtanen 41; S. Radley 23; B. Lawson 22) O’DONOHUE SHIELD (TWO DAY FIXTURES – DAY ONE) Mil Lel v Penola/Millicent (2) Penola/Millicent (2) 1st innings 150 (K. Gibson 37; E. Hunter 19; W. Von Stanke 2/12; A. Virtanen 2/7; T. Bell 2/22) Mil Lel 1st innings (in reply) 2/3 (O Fitzgerald 1/1) HALL TROPHY (TWO DAY FIXTURES – DAY ONE) Mil Lel v North Gambier Mil Lel 1st innings 6/168 (A. Virtanen 61ret.; N. Virtanen, T. Virtanen 17ret.)

East/North Gambier v Penola/Naracoorte Penola/Naracoorte 1st innings 131 (N. Bald 20; F. Skeer 14; J. Barker 13no.; M. Hateley 13; J. Bald 3/7) SIMS SHIELD (TWO DAY FIXTURE – DAY ONE) Kongorong v South Gambier Maroon Kongorong 1st innings 7/52 (R. Angelino 28no.; A. Sims 2/0) Gambier Central v North Sportsman’s Gambier Central 1st innings 5/65 (B. Lock 10ret.; S. Habib 2/7)

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No experience required Limestone Coast Women’s Football League on the hunt for new faces Sarah Ottoson-Crossling is the Limestone Coast Women’s Football League president overseeing the evolving competition and looking to attract even more player to the sport with the senior season starting this weekend and a new Under 16 competition slated for a February 11 kick off.

“Women’s footy is an opportunity that has come too late for many and I hear ‘if only this was around 15 years ago’ more often

than not,” Sarah said, which is why she is ramping up the campaign for more players to take up the opportunity that so many other women and girls would have loved to have been afforded.

“Women’s footy is inclusive and exciting as many players are new to the game and are all learning together,” Sarah said. “Female athletes, of all ages, should definitely give footy a go.”

Nine clubs will line up for the 2022

season - South Gambier, North Gambier, Casterton, Kongorong, Kalangadoo, Millicent, Penola, Kybybolite and Mundulla – and clubs will welcome new players right throughout the 2022 season.

“It’s never too late and teams are always looking for numbers throughout the season,” Sarah said. As she looked to tempt not just females who have always wanted to play Aussie Rules, but those who are committed to other

sports as well. “Games starts soon so if you’re a dedicated netballer or hockey player, it won’t take away from your season but only add to your experience, skill and fitness. There’s no better preseason.”

And while the senior competition is always on the hunt for new faces, so is the fledgling Under 16 competition.

“We want to establish a competition that not only gives

opportunity to girls from 12 years old to continue their football journey but also provide footballing pathways for girls in the Limestone Coast region to play competitive footy - to provide them with the same or similar opportunities that are offered in the city,” Sarah said.

Many teenage players throughout the region have already had a taste of senior football and the more talented and developed players will certainly continue to be part of the senior program as well but the junior competition is also very much an entry level competition for girls who might have never considered the sport before.

“Probably 10 per cent of our Under 16s have had a taste of playing in the senior women’s competition,” Sarah said. “For other girls, it can be a bit daunting playing with adults, hence another supporting reason to give them their own competition.”

The league is encouraging every club to give setting up a junior program a go.

“Any club can get involved and we will encourage and support all clubs who are considering getting involved,” Sarah said. “Some clubs may say they don’t have the players to field a side, but when you consider starting a new team, rarely are the players sitting there waiting on your doorstep nor is a 14 year old girl going to ring a club president and say ‘hey, I want to play football, can you support me in this journey?’.”

But league officials are still hopeful the interest will be generated and developed over the course of the next couple of seasons and they have the blueprint, given how quickly the senior women’s competition has expanded.

“It’s not an easy road, finding players and volunteers, but women’s football is continuing to grow and I would like to see our region embrace this growth and bring more opportunities to our female athletes in the region.,” Sarah said.

Sarah and her league committee have plenty of supporters in continuing to grow both senior and junior opportunities and have no stronger ally than Mundulla coach Michael Hunt, who has been at the forefront of the Limestone Coast Football League. He is the 2018 premiership coach and also the interleague coach.

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Allrounder accolade North skipper rewarded for outstanding season

“...women’s footy is inclusive and exciting as many players are new to the game and are all learning together...”

Sarah Ottoson-Crossling (Limestone Coast Women’s Football League president) FROM OPP. PAGE His views have been meticulously formed at the coalface of club coaching and he truly believes the competition caters for all ages and abilities, from the intrepid beginner to the out and out star.

“One thing all the of the girls I’ve coached say is they love being in a big team, a larger group,” Hunt said, as opposed to the smaller team numbers in sports including netball, where it can be easier to feel isolated. “They love the social side of it and when the team is one the same page what a powerful feeling it is.”

Hunt said only having been around a football environment, he had taken that large squad mentality for granted but now understood how precious it was and the value it could hold for players.

“In football there is a position for everyone, no matter what shape, size or speed,” he said. “You can play a role and be an important cog in the team.”

Hunt also said while mastering the skills of football can take time, in his experience, players tend to improve on a steep trajectory after their first season.

“The first season is going to be hard but years two and three onwards, players seem to go really well,” he said. “With the first year players we get them to learn the inside game – they learn to give a quick handball, how to tackle and we do also start to develop their kicking.”

The experienced coach welcomes the introduction of the junior competition.

“I think it’s a logical step,” he said. “We (Mundulla) have three or four 14 year olds training with us, they are playing junior colts, but this competition will be really important for them. A lot of them stand up in senior competition but the junior competition will give them their moment in the sun.”

Any interested senior players can contact the clubs as per the adjacent advertisement, while interested Under 16 players can contact the club coordinators below. Follow LCWFL on Facebook & Insta for more details about the competition.

UNDER 16 COMPETITION CONTACTS: KYBYBOLITE Sarah Ottoson-Crossling 0400 633 444 NORTH GAMBIER Steph Contin 0400 982 156 SOUTH GAMBIER Mel Bateman 0488 165 531 KONGORONG Amanda Sealey 0408 690 852 STREAMING FORWARD: (Opp. page) Casterton Sandford’s Caeleigh Humphries in full flight during the 2020 seson.

2021 LIMESTONE COAST WOMEN’S FOOTBALL LEAGUE PREMIERS: (Above main) South Gambier TOUGH IN THE CLINCHES: (Above inset) Glencoe’s Donna Jeaschke send the ball forward.

Star Aussie allrounder Ellyse Perry would be proud of these statistics - a season tally of 218 runs at an average of 72.67 and with the ball, seven wickets at 10.57. That is how the recent South East Women’s Cricket Association season panned out for North skipper Fiona Young, as well as snaring two catches, and given Perry and fellow Aussie star Alyssa Healey, are her cricketing heroes, it was a season to remember, with the exception of not claiming the title.

For Fiona, cricket has been a lifelong passion – it is in her DNA. “I come from a big cricketing family, my sister, brother and I have always played in the backyard for as long as I can remember and we always watched or listened to the cricket whenever it was on,” she said.

Her husband Tim is a multi-Barber Shield winning bowler for North Sportsman’s so she has certainly done her time on the sidelines of those matches as well.

The chance to finally take to the field herself was an opportunity too good to pass up.

“I have always been keen on playing cricket and have filled in for North’s C grade a few times since moving to Mount Gambier,” Fiona said. “Having the female competition the last couple of years has been fantastic and I have loved being involved.”

Fiona has not only been the heart and soul of the North team, she also recently captained the South East representative team, becoming the face of the competition and a mentor and inspiration to a new generation of cricketers.

“There’s great mix of younger and older players within the league and I think that now there is an option for girls to play in an all-female competition we’ll see participation rates increase,” she said. “There are some great programs in the works with an AllGirls Cricket Blast being run at Frew Park in February and some skills clinics on the horizon so I’m hopeful that we’ll see even more girls out there playing cricket.”

With two years of an all-female

“...I have always been keen on playing cricket and have filled in for North’s C grade a few times since moving to Mount Gambier...having the female competition the last couple of years has been fantastic and I have loved being involved...” Fiona Young competition now under her belt, Fiona is sure, the improvement the competition has already seen across the board is set to continue.

“The standard improved every week during the season, considering most players are new to the game it’s been fantastic to see everyone’s development in such a short time,” she said.

Her own improvement and development can be put down to three things – that family backyard rivalry; the coaching staff at North and husband Tim. “I really enjoy all aspects of the game,” Fiona said. “Growing up my sister was quite a handy batter so I spent most of my time bowling to her, it’s been great developing

my batting over the last couple of seasons and I’ve really enjoyed the challenge of being the captain.

We’re very fortunate to have some great coaches at North in Gav and Mitch, they’ve been fantastic in teaching us the fundamentals and helping both myself and the team improve. I’ve also got great support from my team mates and my husband Tim.” Keep an eye on the South East Women’s Cricket Association facebook page for more details on the upcoming coaching clinics at Frew Park.

Future stars of South East cricket soak up experience of Victorian tournament The South East Women’s Cricket Association sent an Under 16 team to Victoria to play in a carnival. Ella Ruchs made 97 runs and averaged 47, not scoring below 20 all week. She also did an exceptional job captaining the team.

Piper Stenner was thrown up the order by the coaches and faced some excellent bowling attacks, some of which will represent Victoria at the Under 16 national championships. Piper made it look easy, scoring 49 runs for the tournament.

Tara Pink was the stand-out bowler, taking tree wickets. Her best figures were 2/17 against Wimmera, a game where the South East secured victory.

Georgia Little was also outstanding for the week, opening the batting and the bowling for the team. Georgia was capable of keeping out the best bowling and batting attacks and put her team into a good position every game.

The girls also enjoyed the use of the pool and the indoor cricket centre at Monivae College. Head coach Chloe Mackenzie and her assistant David Vine were etremely grateful for the support of the girls and their parents for participating in this tournament.

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Super results from the SuperShoot Mount Gambier Gun CLub kicks the season off in style with tight two day competition

The Mount Gambier Gun Club held its annual two day Supershoot earlier this month with an occasional light shower on the Saturday and sunny and fine weather conditions on Sunday.

As in previous years many dedicated trap shooters travelled to the Mount Gambier club to be warmly welcomed and find the club grounds picturesque and equipment to be in excellent condition as the committee and members had spent considerable time preparing for a successful two day Supershoot.

Friday was practice in the afternoon with a lot of the shooters taking advantage of this to finetune their guns and mindset Early morning practice on the Saturday resulted with shooters arriving early, practising and organizsng which squad they would like to participate in and nominating for the two days.

The competition started at 10am

with 101 shooters, having travelled from Victoria, Northern Territory and across South Australia to contest the six events held across two days vying for a share of the $20,000 worth of prizes on offer.

Event prizes were for the grades AA, A, B, C, rewarding the first five placegetters. High Gun prizes over the two days of events were also awarded.

The Pick Avenue Deli & Bakery 25 Target Pointscore was the first event, with shooters eagerly waiting their turn even though we had some slight rain, some shooters attained a perfect score, shoot offs were still needed in all grades to ascertain the placegetters.

RESULTS AA - 1st Wayne Hawker 96/96 , 2nd Don Pratt 95/96, 3rd Max Medhurst 90/93, 4th Gavin Height 75/78, 5th Kane Hawker 83/84 A Grade - 1st Jeffrey Hogg 74/75, 2nd Geoffrey Palmer 73/75, 3rd Sam Rundell 72/75, 4th Scott

Fleming 85/93, 5th Max Pontifex 84/93.

B Grade - 1st Joydyn Brown79/84, 2nd Leigh Dunn 76/84, 3rd Grant Stevenson 69/75, 4th John Owen 68/75, 5th John McIntyre 66/75.

C Grade - 1st Rolf Bugden 69/75, 2nd Kevin Dawe 66/75, 3rd Ben Kentish 64/75, 4th Peter Klieve 71/87, 5th Aaron Pretlove 68/87.

The next event was the Mount Gambier Community Bank (Bendigo Bank) 25 Target Single Barrel and again the shooters were in fine form trying to win the cash prizes on offer and once more shoot offs had to be performed.

RESULTS AA Grade - 1st Gavin Height 28/29, 2nd Jesse Murrel 27/29, 3rd Warren Lindner 31/32, 4th Stewart Forbes 29/30, 5th Allan Pollock 37/40.

A Grade - 1st Scott Fleming 24/25, 2nd Anna Evgeniou 24/26 , 3rd Jeffrey Hogg 23/26, 4th Mark Newcombe 36/39, 5th Sam Rundell 35/39 .

B Grade - 1st Jordyn Brown 24/25, 2nd Hayden Megaw 24/28, 3rd Stephen Holt 23/28, 4th Grant Stevenson 22/27, 5th Gezenius Blok 21/26.

C Grade -1st Robert Marcato 22/25, 2nd Rolf Bugden 21/25, 3rd Reece Fleming 19/25, 4th Ben Kentish 18/25, 5th Kevin Dawe 17/25 The South West Freight 25 Target Double Barrel was the last event for the day with shooters now showing their fine marksmanship with 23 competitors shooting perfect scores wiuth shoot offs again required.

RESULTS AA Grade - 1st Wayne Hawker 114/114, 2nd Greg Kessegian 113/114, 3rd Andrew Estcourt 73/74, 4th Max Medhurst 64/65, 5th Martin Collumb 62/63.

A Grade -1st Tristan McKinnon 29/29, 2nd Harry Brown 28/29, 3rd Mark Newcombe 33/34, 4th Nicholas Siepolt 32/34, 5th Dennis

Ryan 28/30.

B Grade - 1st Darren Murrell 25/25, 2nd Grant Stevenson 31/33, 3rd Joydyn Brown 30/33, 4th Frank Kentish 28/31, 5th Hayden Megaw 24/27.

C Grade -1st Peter Klieve 24/25, 2nd Rolf Bugden 24/27, 3rd Ben Kentish 23/27, 4th Aaron Pretlove 23/27, 5th Bernadette Peters 22/27.

The George Yoannidis Club Team Competition was held over the three events on Saturday with the team entry conditions being one competitor from grades AA, A, B, C, plus one from Vets, Lady or Junior from the same club .

The Mount Gambier team of AA Gavin Height, A Kevin Mules, B Stuart Bowd, C Peter Klieve and Steve Chambers (Veteran) won the $500 prize money, sponsored

by Guy Yoannidis .

A Junior Highgun prize for the day was donated by Scott Fleming with Kane Hawker being the winner.

High scores again were shot and shoot offs in all events were necessary on day two of competition. So after some practice for many shooters the competition started up at 9.30am as all were ready to fire off .

The Zema Estate 25 Target Single Barrel was up first with shooters eagerly squadding up to try and win the prized personally selected Zema Estate wines on offer. This event had an overall prize in memorial to the late Matt Zema consisting of personally selected premium bottles of Zema Estate wine and a shooting jacket and the overall winner was Ashley Bolwell 43/43.

RESULTS AA Grade -1st Warren Lindner 42/43, 2nd Don Pratt 40/41, 3rd Wayne Hawker 39/41, 4th Dougal Simson 37/39, 5th Graham Menhennet 33/35.

A Grade -1st Trevor Pevitt 32/33, 2nd Bob Chamberlain 31/33, 3rd Harry Brown 26/28, 4th Mathew

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Cycling clubs combine for a track meet Cross border competition heats up at the Mount Gambier Cycling Club velodrome

Cocks 25/28, 5th Sam Rundell 23/26.

B Grade -1st Hayden Megaw 26/28, 2nd Alexander Souter 25/28, 3rd Stephen Holt 30/35 , 4th Leigh Dunn 29/35, 5th Dale Robertson 26/30.

C Grade -1st Bernadette Peters 23825, 2nd Peter Klieve 22/27, 3rd Aaron Pretlove 21/27, 4th Ben Kentish 21/28, 5th Robert Marcato 20/28.

The Winchester 25 Target Pointscore was next on the program with contestants trying hard to win the Winchester Prize Package Kit & Winchester cartridges with a few shooters attaining perfect scores .

RESULTS AA Grade -1st Ash Hawker 87/87, 2nd Wayne Hawker 86/87, 3rd Wayne Jenkins 75/78, 4th Chris Brown 101/102, 5th Martin Collumb 100/102.

A Grade - 1st Harry Brown 74/75, 2nd Dallas Fisher 73/75, 3rd Anna Evgeniou 70/75, 4th Kevin Mules 84/90, 5th Tristan McKinnon 83/90, B Grade - 1stJohn McIntyre 72/75, 2nd Stephen Holt 71/75 , 3rd Doug Rohde 70/75, 4thKaylene Estcourt 69/75, 5th Darren Murrell 82/90.

C Grade - 1st Peter Klieve 62/75, 2nd Ben Kentish 63/78, 3rd Robert Marcato 60/78, 4thAaron Pretlove 59/81, 5th Reece Fleming 57/81.

Next was the Trident Tyre Centre 25 Target Continental with a terrific selection of prizes on offer was fiercely contested with 10 shooters attaining perfect scores and another bout of tense shoot offs.

RESULTS AA Grade - 1st Ash Hawker 200/200, 2nd Chris Brown 199/200, 3rd Wayne Hawker 99/100, 4th Willis Jenkins 91/92, 5th Max Medhurst 70/71.

A Grade -1st Kevin Mules 38/39, 2nd Tristan McKinnon 37/39, 3rd Peter Winser 29/31, 4th Harry Brown 27/29, 5th Max Pontifex 25/27.

B Grade -1st Stuart Bowd 25/25, 2nd Jordyn Brown 33/34, 3rd Mick Rudd 32/34, 4th John McIntyre 40/42, 5th Dale Robertson 39/42.

C Grade - 1st Peter Klieve 23/25, 2nd Rolf Bugden 23/27, 3rd Reece Fleming 22/27, 4th Robert Marcato 24/30, 5th Ben Kentish 23/30.

Two Day Highgun Winners Overall: Wayne Hawker 247/250

AA Grade: Don Pratt 244/250 A Grade: Harry Brown 235/250 B Grade: Jordan Brown 226/250 C Grade: Ben Kentish 203/250 Veteran: Max Medhurst 242/250 Ladies: Anna Evgeniou 213/250 Junior: Kane Hawker 234/250 The Mount Gambier Gun Club again thanks all the sponsors and those people who helped make this shoot run smoothly and successfully all the people behind the scenes who give so generously of their time and the sponsors Pick Ave Deli & Bakery, Bendigo Bank, South West Freight, Zema Wines, Winchester, Trident Tyre Centre and Greg Kessegian along with South East Vets, Andrew Hoare, Ken Atkin, Scott Fleming, Guy Yoannidis, Max Medhurst, Barry Sims, Chicken Boss & Allstar Pizzas for their generous and ongoing support to make our Supershoot a most successful and entertaining event, so this will be a great start to the 2022 competitions.

SUPERSHOOT WINNERS: (Opp. Page top row) Overall highgun winner Wayne Hawker (right) is congratulatd by sponsor Greg Kessegian and Highgun Winners Ben Kentish (C), Don Pratt (AA), Harry Brown (A), Jordyn Brown (B), Kane Hawker (Junior), Anna Evgeniou (Lady) & Max Medhurst (Veteran) and (opp.page bottom row) Pick Ave Deli & Bakery 25 Target Pointscore winners - Jeffrey Hogg A, Wayne Hawker AA,

Jordyn Brown B, Rolf Bugden C with sponsor Darren Murrell & Bendigo Bank 25 Target Single Barrel - Gavin Height AA, Robert Marcato C, Scott Fleming A & Jordyn Brown B. ON TARGET: (Opp. page top row bottom right) George Yoannidis Club Team - Stuart Bowd, Gavin Height, Peter Klieve & Steve Chambers and Junior Highgun sponsor Scott Fleming with winner Kane Hawker & president Andrew Hoare.

HITTING THE MARK: (Opp. page bottom row bottom right) South West Freight 25 Target Double Barrel winners - Tristan McKinnon A, Peter Klieve C, Darren Murrell B & Wayne Hawker AA and Winchester 25 Target Pointscore - Peter Klieve C, John McIntyre B, Harry Brown A & Ash Hawker AA AWARD WINNERS: (Above from top) Zema Wines 25 target Single Barrel winners - Bernadette Peters C, Hayden Megaw B, Trevor Pevitt A, Warren Lindner AA,with sponsor Demetri Zema; Trident Tyre Centre 25 Target Continental winners Peter Klieve C, Stuart Bowd B, Kevin Mules A & Ash Hawker AA and Zema Wines Matt Zema Memorial Overall winner Ashley Bolwell winner with sponsor Demeteri Zema.

In conjunction with South Coast Cycling, and with sponsorship from the City of Mount Gambier, a two day track carnival was hosted by the Mount Gambier Cycling Club at the Blue Lake Velodrome on January 15 & 16 Thirty-nine cyclists came from as far afield as Adelaide, Albury, Hamilton and Ballarat to compete in various events over the two days.

There were a mixture of handicapped races and scratch races over the course of the carnival, with juniors and seniors placed into a variety of grades commensurate with their age and abilities.

A highlight of the carnival was an 80 lap Madison race held as the final race on Saturday. Eleven

pairs of riders worked together in a relay style to be in front as the 80 laps counted down. There were a variety of teams, including father/ daughter, father/son, and friends riding together. A daring effort to pull away by Niel van Niekerk and Ewan Landman allowed them to put a lap on all the other teams, taking the victory ahead of the duo of David Mann &Daniel Bucknall, then Rob Mann &Matthew Opperman.

The focus now returns to the Summer Seris which kicked off with it opening 25km race at the weekend.

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West Hockey Club Junior Presentation Day 2021 1. U15 Girls Tori Grosse Most Promising Junior Girl with Leanne Ballintyne life member 2. U15 Girls Tori Grosse Best and Fairest 2021 3. U15 Girls Lacey Bullock One to Watch 2021 4. U15 Girls Heidi Collins Most Improved 2021 5. U15 Girls Daisy Stevens Coaches Award 2021 6. U15 Boys Will Cameron Best and Fairest Runner Up 2021 7. U15 Boys Tyler Collins Most Improved 2021 8. U15 Boys Jack Leishman Best and Fairest 2021 9. U15 Boys Rhys Earle Most Promising Junior Boy with Daniel Grosse life member

10. U12 Girls Sophie Grosse Best and Fairest Runner Up 2021 11. U12 Paige Chambers U12 Girl Outstanding Achiever with Stephen Hockey life member 12. U12 Girls Paige Chambers Best and Fairest 2021 13. U12 Girls Lacey Bullock Sophie Bombski Allrounder Award with Hannah Bombski 14. U12 Girls Chloe Chiesa Most Consistent 2021 15. U12 Girls Alexis Robertson Appreciation Encouragement Award 2021 16. U12 Girls Chloe Bullock Most Improved 202 17. U12 Boys Training Awards 2021 18. Justyna Grosse Loudest Supporter 2021

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Reppin adds to Tigers arsenal

Only the one Mount Gambier and District Baseball League Division 1 match went ahead on a hot Saturday afternoon between Tigers and South.

Tigers had a real chance to cement themselves as a contender for biggest threat to Central and they didn’t disappoint.

Unveiling new star recruit Alex Reppin, Tigers looked a complete outfit and a more confident team.

Reppin led from the front on the hill completing six innings and only giving up the one run.

South was full of noise but nothing that was affecting Tigers and they couldn’t stop the reigning league medallist Garth Ransom, who is going from strength to strength, with a solid year and another four hits, including a moon shot that hit the home run fence on the full.

South tried hard but Tigers were just a class above the Indians ending the game 8-1 winners, leaving South coach Bruce Morale with a few headaches as the competition starts to approach the business end of the year. Player of the game was Garth Ransom with his four hits, while Joey Sims found some form to with his two hits.

In the other scheduled game Millicent/Federals forfeited to undefeated league leaders Central.

RESULTS Tigers 8 (G.Ransom 4; J.Sims 2; T.Horrigan, A,Reppin, R.Rolph) d South 1 (T.Lockwood)

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South East cricketers return home with Under 12 South Australian Country Championship title

The South East Under 12 Country Cup team has returned home with silverware, taking out the South Australian Country Championship last week, with the tournament played in the Adelaide Hills.

In the final against Barossa & Light, the South East batted first and made a competitive total of 101, bowling out their opposition for 97, courtesy of some good line and length bowling and outstanding fielding.

Ryder Lindner and Orlando Vause had outstanding championships, both being ranked in the top 10 performers of the event in both the bowling and batting.

Ryder scored 152 runs at 38.00 to be ranked second overall, while Orlando was just one spot further back with 111 runs at 27.75.

Ryder was ranked third in the bowling with six wickets at 7.33, while Orlando was fifth, also taking six wickets, with an average of 9.17.

Jagger Geary also fired when it counted most, topping the bowling for the SA Country Championships with seven wickets at 7.43.

Nuske & Whelan win 2-4-2 bowls

Softballers stay home The Mount Gambier Softball League was all set to strut its stuff at the weekend’s South Australian Softball Championships and had put together another strong line-up to contest the annual event. There was doubt surrounding the championships and whether they would go ahead but even when the event got the green light, the Mount Gambier squad was then hit with COVID-related issues with enough players and officials having to isolate as part of the State’s COVID protocols and in the end, the team had to withdraw.

Last week in very, very, warm conditions reaching 35 degrees centigrade, 24 members went out to play 20 ends of 2-4-2 bowls at the Millicent Bowls Club.

The winning team with a score of 34+14 was the team of David Nuske and Neil Whelan. Runners up for the day were David Botting and Derk Pietersma with a score of 31+19.

Other winning teams were, Terry Lonergan, Peter Scanlon 31+2. Malcolm Wright, Steve Carnellor 31+11. Joy Warren, Eddie Hann 30+1 and Ross Warren, Derrick Lindh 29+1.

2-4-2 WINNERS: David Nuske & Neil Whelan

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What a game

Millicent Ladies Championship Fours decided in an extra end The Millicent Bowls Club held the Ladies Championship Fours erlier this month with 20 players lining up to take part in the game.

The games leading up to the grand final were played over 15 ends, with the final two teams playing the grand final over 18 ends.

This came down to Lyn Scudds (skipper),Ros Varcoe playing third, Carlene Godden playing second and Judy Lowe as lead, against macmacdonnell (skipper), Robin Rolfe as third, Lorraine Hyland as second and Joy Warren lead.

By the fifth end the macdonnell team was sitting at 8 shots to 1 but the Scudds’ team then started to fight back and by the 12th end the scores were tied at 10 shots each.

Both teams were neck and neck and by the final completion of the 18th end the game was tied at 14 shots each leading to an extra end having to be played.

This end also came down to the final bowl, seeing the macdonnell team winning the end by one shot and taking the title of Ladies Fours Champions for season 2021/22 year.

Gibbs leads win

Millicent Bowls Club Ladies Championship Fours - Joy Warren, Lorraine Hyland, Robin Rolfe & macmacdonnell

Millicent Bowls Club Men’s Championship Fours - Glen Jones, Peter Hyland, Neil Whelan & Rod Gibbs

Millicent Men’s Championship Fours decided by three shots The Millicent Bowls Club Men’s Championship Fours was played earlier this month with all games up to the grand final played over 15 ends. Eleven teams took part in the competition played over four rounds.

The two teams reaching the grand final were Rod Gibbs (skipper, Neil Whelan, third, Peter Hyland, second and Glen Jones, lead. The second team was, Ashley Madden (skipper), Robert Radley, third, Terry Lonergan, second and Brian Goode, lead. The final was played

over 18 ends.

At the fifth end the teams were at four shots apiece but then Gibbs’ team went on to win the next six ends making the score Gibbs 14 to Madden 4.

By the 17th end the Gibbs’ team was sitting at 19 with the Madden team 12 shots. The final score was, Gibbs’ team 19 to the Madden team 16, thus giving Rod Gibbs, Neil Whelan, Peter Hyland and Glen Jones the title of Fours Champions for 2021/22 season

On target Douglas & Nisbet win opening South East Senior Tennis event Twelve South East Senior Tennis players enjoyed tennis at Blue Lake Sports Park earlier this month in very warm conditions. Trish Douglas took out the ladies event from Marlene Bull, while Terry Nisbet earned bragging rights over Craig NIsbet in the men’s. The next event will be hosting Murray Bridge on Lawn courts at Lucindale on February 13 at 10am with lunch provided.

VETS TENNIS: (Back row) Bernie Paltridge,Annalise, Terry Nisbet, Peter Barry, Craig Nisbet, Peter Barry & Peter Brennan and (front row Marg Moffatt, Jill Kamphuis, Trish Douglas, Marlene Bull & Helen Rathjen. Absent: Wendy MacDonald & Bob Brown

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Kent rewarded for outstanding season South East Field & Game’s Sporting Clays Competition 2021 Yearly Aggregate winners

1. SEFGA President Charles Wallis with Open winner Jeremy Kent. Of the 775 targets shot at Burrungule Park in 2021, Jeremy Kent shot 96% only dropping 31 targets.

Sponsor: Elders Gambier Farm Supplies 2. Ladies winner Tasha Bellinger with sponsor representative Sonya Vanderhorst

3. Veterans Winner Chris VonStanke Snr with sponsor representative Josh Lamond 4. Sponsor Peter Klieve with Sub Junior winner Kain Ashby 5. Sponsor representative Heath Telford with Seniors winner Chris Wright 6. Sponsor representative Cameron Scheidl with Junior winner Declan Wright

Millicent Night Owls results Touches: Nick Waring (Gizzies Crew) 4, Mike Bleby (Lions) 4, Kruger Nitscke (Rotary) 4, David Thorneycroft (lions Roar) 3, Bill Chapman ( Grand Hotel) 3, Pam Packer (Birdies) 4, Mark Skeer (X Factor) 3, Winners this week: RED DIVISION: Sparkies (Chris Earl, Scott Lonergan, Terry Lonergan, Bob Reilly) defeated Bits & Pieces 29+22, other winners were Untouchables 27+4, Max’s Four 27+3, Jack Attack 27+1, Rovers 26+4.

BLUE DIVISION: Birdies ( Pam Packer, Janet Watson, Robin Rolfe, Mary Dawson) defeated Awesome Foursome 29+12, other winners were Grand Hotel 29+10, Maccas 28+12, Lions 27+5, Somerset Seniors 27+6.

WHITE DIVISION : Miss Fitts (Margaret Lang, Jan Buhlmann, Oor Grovenor, Joy Warren) defeated Mayurra Mob 28+18, other winners were Lions Roar 27+7, The Pups 27+1, Lion Cubs 26+2, Bedford Butterflies 17 having a draw with Gizzies Crew 16.

RED DIVISION WINNERS: Bob Reilly, Scott Lonergan, Chris Earl & Terry Lonergan BLUE DIVISION WINNERS: Pam Packer, Janet Watson, Robin Rolfe & Mary Dawson

WHITE DIVISION WINNERS: Joy Warren, Margaret Lang & Jan Buhlmann.

Absent: Oor Grovenor

Seaside action for golf veterans

Sixty-nine players fronted up at the Kingston course for the South East Golf Veterans first game after the Christmas break. The weather was perfect for golf and the course was in great nick.

Predictably the seasiders scored well with Gordie Fleming taking out Division One with 38 points, from Tony Bishop and Lyndon Cox on 37, and then Arthur Niejalke, scoring 38 after a lean run of late, took out Second Division from Rob Chalmers and Pat Ryan who could only manage 33. There were plenty of medium scores and the ball rundown was to 30. The NTPs were Kym Sandford and Glen Tilley and the Ross Orchard trophy, after a battle, went to Beachport’s Chris Carr and Attamurra’s Dennis Smith.

The season will close with three games down south - Attamurra on the January 31, Port MacDonnell on February 14 and Blue Lake on March 7.

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