Lifestyle1 issue 917

ISSUE 917 - Wednesday, February 2, 2022 | THE LIMESTONE COAST AND SOUTH WEST VICTORIA | 08 8724 7111 | www.lifestyle1.net

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Sharing the community’s best stories All the Australia Day events across the Limestone Coast

Just getting the job done Community leader building a legacy of volunteering It might sound an outdated idea in 2022 but when Margaret married Vietnam veteran Robert Winterfield his interests became hers.

“You joined what they did – it was just what you did when you got married,” Margaret said.

That is how her lifelong involvement in the RSL began but it is a relationship that survived the

death of her husband – Margaret Winterfield is part of the furniture and her commitment to the RSL, along with other community groups and volunteering, saw the well known local identity named in the 2022 Australia Day Honours List, appointed a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM).

In a way, the more things

change the more they stay the same. Just as many community groups in 2022 are crying out for younger members - a new generation to come through, roll up their sleeves and get things done, so the call for younger members was what saw Margaret join the Ladies Auxiliary.

See inside for full story

Charles Brice’s life changed forever in 2010 when a motorbike accident near the town of Paruna, 35kms south of Loxton, left him a quadriplegic after breaking the C5 and C6 vertebrae of his spine. Charles (pictured above with Mayor Erika Vickery) was the Naracoorte Lucincale Council Australia Day guest speaker, sharing his inspirational story and the role of his foundation.

See inside for full coverage

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Making a difference in their community Naracoorte Lucindale Council hands out Australia Day Awards

Naracoorte Citizen of the Year Mandy Tonello Mandy (pictured above) is a generous community-minded person. She began her working life as a nurse but with the onset of rheumatoid arthritis in her 30s, she changed careers to working in child care, supporting children with additional needs, family day care and as an early childhood worker at Naracoorte North Kindergarten.

With the onset of arthritis, Mandy looked at ways to help her movement and pain levels, and she ended up training in Tai Chi. For close to 29 years, Mandy has, and still does, volunteers her time to run a weekly Tai Chi exercise/ relaxation class for people of all ages and abilities. She was also one of the first members of the local Chronic Pain Support Group for people with chronic pain and immune disorders, which has been meeting weekly for a coffee and a chat for more than 20 years. For the past three years, Mandy has volunteered her time at Moreton Bay House. During COVID lockdowns, Mandy and her sisterMary have continued to reach out to residents through FaceTime on iPads.

Lucindale Citizen of the Year Patrick Ross Patrick (pictured top right) is well regarded as an active and passionate member of the Lucindale community who contributes significant time and energy to local projects and ideas, particularly through his role as the Lucindale CFS Group Officer.

On January 11 last year, the Blackford-Avenue RangeLucindale fire burnt 14,000ha of land, including the township of Avenue Range, and threatened the township of Lucindale. As Lucindale CFS Group Officer, Patrick was responsible for coordinating the fire-fighting efforts, and protecting life and property. His firefighting experience and knowledge of the local area, as well as his leadership skills and the trust that his crews have in his decisions, contributed greatly to the outcome of that day.

Patrick was also instrumental in coordinating the efforts of fire crews on subsequent days to ensure that hot-spots were monitored, containment lines were strengthened and resources were put where they were required. In the days following the fire, Patrick made sure he personally contacted and spoke with each CFS volunteer member

Naracoorte Young Citizen of the Year - Lucy Henschke This is the first time in several years that there has been a Young Citizen of the Year for Naracoorte, so Naracoorte Lucindale Council was thrilled to present this award to Lucy (pictured above), who is being acknowledged for outstanding community service, particularly through sport. The Naracoorte High student was a Barker Shield recipient for Community Service and Spirit.

She also received the Uni SA Significant Achievement Award, which is awarded to a senior student who has made significant achievements in their academic studies. Lucy also received her Gold Duke of Edinburgh Award.

At the Naracoorte Netball Club, Lucy was awarded Junior Netball Clubperson of the Year, Rising Star (Best U21) and runner-up A Reserves best and fairest. She also made her A Grade debut and cocoached a junior netball side and represented the association in the 17 & Under team at the SA Country Championships as well as being awarded her C Grade umpiring badge. Lucy also coached a junior basketball team.

Naracoorte Community Event of the Year - 2021 Naracoorte Show The 157th Naracoorte Show held in October last year was a huge success with an estimated 2600 people attending the event at the Naracoorte Showgrounds. After the cancellation of the Show in 2020, a massive amount of work went into getting the event up and running again, and the entire community

got behind it. Nominators for the show for the Naracoorte Australia Day Community Event of the Year Award said the Show Committee should be commended for all the effort that was put into planning and running such a successful event for the community to enjoy.

They said that country shows had been dying out over many years, however the Naracoorte Show

PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE CHAPEL STUDIO

Committee continued to work hard to put on a great familyfriendly annual event. They added that after the challenges of 2020 and with the cancellation of so many events, it was a credit to the hard work and persistence of the Show Committee that the 157th Naracoorte Show was such a roaring success.

AUSTRALIA DAY GUEST SPEAKER Charles Brice’s life changed forever in 2010 when a motorbike accident near the town of Paruna, 35kms south of Loxton, left him a quadriplegic after breaking the C5 and C6 vertebrae of his spine. The former Limestone Coast local not only faced the challenges of that life changing event but set himself to try and change the fate of spinal cord injury patients going forward. He teamed up with fellow Naracoorte alumni Sarah Arnold in 2019 to establish Wheel To Walk, a not-for-profit organisation raising funds for spinal cord injury research. The Wings for Life Foundation is the recipient of the Wheel to Walk fundraising with an inaugural cycling fundraiser hitting the $100,000 mark and the second ride, which was last year in the Charles’ former home region, matching that effort. The Wings For Life Foundation is a not-forprofit organisation that raises money for spinal cord injury research, with 100% of donations going towards cutting edge clinical studies and research all across the world. Charles (pictured left) was the Naracoorte Lucincale Council Australia Day guest speaker, sharing his inspirational story and the role of his foundation.

Lucindale Young Citizen of the Year - Hailey Brewster-Strickland This is also the first time in several years that there has been a Young Citizen of the Year for Lucindale. Haile (pictured left) has been a shining star for her community, particularly through the Lucindale Scouts and representing Lucindale Area School on the Lucindale Masterplan Centenary Park Working Group. With an influx of young people to Lucindale Scouts last year as well as new leaders, Hailey stepped up and offered to help out with her Scouting experience and knowledge. She was also one of two Lucindale Area School students who was chosen to represent the school on the Lucindale Masterplan Centenary Park Working Group. Together with fellow Lucindale Area School student Madeline Redden, Hailey took notes at the working group meetings, then took them back to school and shared them with their fellow students. She has been involved with community catering and babysitting local kindergarten children while their parents attended a school transition meeting. of the Lucindale CFS Group. He showed care and concern for each individual’s mental health, physical wellbeing and that of their families. His efforts showed dedication and commitment to his community, and care and compassion for individuals.

PROUD KIDS: Patrick’s daughter Meg & son Alex accepted the honour from Mayor Erika Vickery on his behalf.

Lucindale Community Event of the Year - The Blackford-Avenue Range-Lucindale Fire Recovery Fundraiser The Blackford-Avenue RangeLucindale fire devastated the township of Avenue Range in January last year and caused widespread destruction that impacted more than 70 farms and families in the area. Within days, Greg Fisher, Georgie McKay and Amanda Carter were working together and with a group of Lucindale people to co-ordinate a fundraiser to assist those who had been affected. The fundraiser began on a relatively small scale, but as word of the event spread, donations were offered from across the Limestone Coast as well as further afield. Greg, Georgie, Amanda and their team scaled up the event and changed

venues to accommodate a larger crowd (it was originally planned to be held at the Lucindale Hotel but was moved to the Country Club), and allowed the people of Lucindale to own the event and its amazing outcome. The fundraiser auctioned more than 100 items

and raised over $270,000 that was distributed among the fire-affected families. It was an amazing effort that demonstrated care and compassion for the community, and provided a way for people to come together in a constructive way, after a very traumatic event.

Crater Lakes precinct closed City of Mount Gambier working with stakeholders to assess fire damage to tourism hotspot The Crater Lakes was returned to the care and control of the City of Mount Gambier on Friday afternoon following a fire on the western side of the precinct last week.

The fire blackened about 50 hectares of grass, scrub and vegetation since it was first reported early last Tuesday morning.

The area remains closed until further notice to ensure public safety, enable ongoing fire monitoring and for damage and hazard assessment to begin.

Metropolitan Fire Service (MFS), SA Country Fire Service (CFS), Forestry SA and National Parks and Wildlife firefighters contained the fire onAustralia Day. However, the Valley Lakes precinct, Centenary Tower, sections of the Carinya Gardens Cemetery, Potters Point, Marist Park and all associated Crater Lakes walking trails remain closed.

“The MFS is asking the public not to visit these areas as the fire is expected to continue to smoulder for up to another week,” City of Mount Gambier CEO Sarah Philpott said. “Burning trees, falling trees and smouldering ground vegetation pose a significant risk to the public - please adhere to requests to stay away.

“Funerals will recommence at Carinya Gardens Cemetery on Saturday and people are currently permitted to visit grave sites.

“We ask that all those who visit the cemetery adhere to the signage and keep well away from areas affected by the fire.”

“Upon our first assessment, people might be interested to know that the animals within the Conservation Park at the Valley Lakes were unharmed during the

“...people might be interested to know that the animals within the Conservation Park at the Valley Lakes were unharmed during the fire...” Sarah Philpott (City of Mount Gambier CEO) fire. Along with other assessments, we will keep an eye on their welfare.”

The MFS continued to monitor the area and will do in the coming days to extinguish smouldering vegetation where required.

Road access to Grant Avenue has resumed, with a temporary speed limit of 25 kilometres per hour in place.

“Please take care and be aware of any birds and wildlife in the area as you travel along Grant Avenue,” Ms Philpott said.

Council will now begin the damage and risk assessment process in the area to develop a plan for recovery.

“We are developing our assessment approach and will draw on assistance from the Limestone Coast Landscape Management Board, National Parks and Wildlife and the MFS as we undertake a thorough assessment of the Crater Lakes area in the coming weeks,” she said.

“In the meantime, we urge people to stay away from the walking/bike trail paths at this point.

“Signage will soon go up on the trails to alert people to the ongoing danger due to the fire.

“Please abide by the signage and find another walking/bike route until we can ensure the area is safe for public use once again.

“As we have mentioned previously, when we have an idea of the recovery work that is required, there will be a phased reopening of the space and we will keep the community informed as soon as we know more.”

PHOTOS COURTESY OF JANET MCKINNON

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Council advises that Gambier Earth Movers will be undertaking the road resealing program in coming weeks with works commencing on Monday 7 February 2022. Further notification will be provided to affected residents

by Gambier Earth Movers prior to the commencement of each road.

The public is requested to exercise care and patience during the works and to ensure that children and pets are kept well clear of machinery.

Please direct any enquiries to Gambier Earth Movers on 8725 4093.

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The following works are scheduled to occur: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Anniefield Lane Aquarius Court Barcoo Road Cockburn Street Derwent Court Dulkara Avenue Glenferrie Close Gumbirra Court Hedley Street Holloway Crescent Johnson Court Kaleo Court Keegan Street Kennedy Avenue Kingsley Court Link Street

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Magnolia Court Mitchell Street Naylor Place Patricia Court Shadylyn Close Tamina Court Tanglewood Crescent Vansittart Road Varley Street Vivienne Avenue Westlands Court Wireless Road East Wireless Road West Woodcrest Close Woodhaven Place Woodlands Drive

The Port MacDonnell Pharmacy will be popping up across the district providing free Covid-19 vaccinations (Moderna & Pfizer) for people 12 years and over. First and second doses, as well as boosters will be available at the following locations:

? t u o b a E P Y H What’s all the “It brings people together and creates friendships and connections that you might not have found otherwise. It can help build confidence, persistence, resilience and strength both physically and mentally. It is just a really great way to release energy and emotions that you may not be able to put into words.”

For Hype Dance Studio part owner Paris Ackland that is dancing in a nutshell with her more than two decade involvement showing no signs of slowing down.

The 25 year old returned from the recent Adelaide based national dance competition Follow Your Dreams having been crowned the 2022 National Champion Dancer in the adult division.

“There is a lot I could say about why I love dancing because it really has impacted my life in a number of ways,” Paris said. “I never knew how involved I would be as an adult when it came to dance but I knew it would always be a part of me somehow, so when the opportunity to become a part owner (of Hype) was presented to me I didn’t hesitate to jump on it. There is no better feeling than seeing my own students smash their goals and achieve things they didn’t necessarily think they could.”

And Paris is not only a beloved teacher but also leads by example, working hard to improve on her second placing in the Follow Your Dreams top award last year and achieving that goal, as well as snaring the Directors Choice Award, recognising Pari’s 16 year support of the competition.

“This was a goal of mine since last year when I received runner up for the same title,” she said.

“I really wanted to prove that if I worked hard and put in a bit more focus than what I did last year that I could get the results that I really wanted to get.”

Paris has been a mainstay of the Mount Gambier dancing landscape for 24 years – it seems dance and Paris were a match made in heaven.

“I started at the very young age of two and have loved it ever since,” Paris said. “I started out at a studio called ‘Footsteps’ doing calisthenics which then eventually changed to ‘Synergy’. My mum was quite involved in the studio

and I would always go along with her whenever she had classes. It was quite clear that I loved being there and was very enthusiastic about dancing around and being involved.”

She now looks to share that enthusiasm with her students and Paris was accompanied at the 2022 Follow Your Dreams competition by three of Hype’s hard working students.

Alex Bell was in the nine years and under age group and performed two hip hop solos scoring Honourable Mentions for both of these.

Lilly Thomson was in the 11 years and under age group and performed her hip hop solo and received an Honourable Mention with a score above 90.

Jaxon Groves was also in the 11 years and under age group for his hip hop and was successful in receiving first place. His goal was to improve on his result from nationals last year which was a third so mission well and truly accomplished.

Paris performed four solos - a contemporary, lyrical, jazz and a hip hop. Her hip hop and contemporary routines secured second placings and she won her jazz and lyrical sections and there was even more performances required for her to eventually snare the National Champion Dancer accolade.

“I had to select one of my routines that I’d already performed to play off for a spot in the gala,” Paris said. “The group got cut down to a top five and then a top three. The three finalists then danced for a final time the next night in the gala for the title.”

As proud as Paris is of her own accomplishments, she is just as thrilled, it not more, with the efforts of her three students.

“It was Lilly Thomson’s first ever nationals experience which was great and I’m sure it won’t be her last,” Paris said. “Alex has shown huge improvement in the last year and loves getting up on stage.

Jaxon was particularly impressed with his result since he’d set a goal in mind and managed to achieve that.”

The key to any success is preparation and Follow Your Dreams is always a challenge as it is a mid-January competition with

Christmas and New Year’s having the potential to sabotage any campaign. “The three younger students were coming up maybe once a week since Christmas just to run their routines and make sure they knew what they were doing and the week before the event we all amped it up a little bit to finetune it all before heading off,” Paris said.

It was a juggling act for Paris, who had her own personal preparation as well as ensuring her students were ready for the big stage.

“Thankfully the students that were involved are very independent and were more than happy to come into the studio and practice either on their own, with their parents supervision or just for a short half an hour to an hour lesson with me,” Paris said. “I didn’t need to worry too much about their preparation and they all knew that I was preparing myself too. We all supported each other through the process of getting organised and also while we were at the competition. I have a pretty relaxed mindset when I’m getting myself ready for these types of events, I tend to not get too stressed and this helps to keep everyone else around me feel better about the situation.”

Results aside, the hard work put in preparing for any competition and being part of the wider dance community, has immense value.

“I think stage time is really beneficial for a students’ growth and development in dance,” Paris said. “Each time that they get on stage their confidence builds and particularly at competitions when they receive a critique, it is so helpful to hear the corrections from an adjudicator. The Follow Your Dreams competition in particular is very family friendly and a lot of fun to be involved in. I have made a lot of new dance friends from around Australia now and I love that I can connect with them again at regional competitions throughout the year.”

HYPE CHAMPIONS: (Below from left) Lilly Thomson; Jaxon Groves & Alex Bell with Paris Ackland)

ere at I loved being th th r ea cl ite qu as w “...it g around iastic about dancin us th en ry ve as w and ...” Paris Ackland and being involved

Community leader honoured Millicent volunteer awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia Garry Davis might have been born in Bathurst but the Limestone Coast is definitely home for one of the region’s newly appointed OAMs who was honoured for his service to the community across a variety of roles.

It was in 1978 that Garry visited the region, visiting his siter who lived in Kingston and it was only a year later that he moved to Millicent for work and has never left, immersing himself in a number for community groups and projects over the past four decades.

The hard working volunteer has a simple explanation for settling somewhere so far from his birthplace.

“Millicent is a great place to live,” he said.

Garry is the epitome of the

reluctant hero, preferring to roll up his sleeves and getting things done in the background, rather than being kin the spotlight.

“It is very humbling to receive this honour,” he said. “I am sure there are other out there more deserving.”

Of course the groups that have benefitted from Garry’s strong work ethic and willingness to get involved would say he is most certainly deserving and once he had relocated to the region his involvement in the community was almost immediate.

“The first year in Kingston, the Kingston Lions Club had an event for Christmas where all the children received a gift from Santa and I thought then, that was something I would like to get involved with,”

Garry said.

Eventually his Millicent next door neighbour Rod Gall invited him along to a meeting and by 1982 he was inducted into the Millicent Lions Club.

Garry is currently the club’s secretary and has previous served as president, vice president, activities and fundraising chairman, zone chairman, catering chairman and special projects chairman.

And his involvement has provided many personal highlights.

“Raising money for the RFDS by driving old tractors ,trucks, cars and four wheel drives to the Birdsville races is definitely one,” Garry said.

“Catering for the Birdsville races to raise money for Lions Club, the building of the Millicent Lions Den and the Jubilee Park public toilets.”

The past hospital carnivals, catering at the South East Field Days and running the bar at the local show have all merged hard work and fundraising with a whole lot of fun.

Plenty of fun too during his time involved with the Millicent Scouts.

“My boys were involved, so as a parent I became a taxi driver to the beach and camps,” Garry said. “I was also on the parent committee and after a few years became chairperson and continued this well after my boys finished. I consider this organisation to be a good grounding for youth, teaching camp over cooking.”

Garry has also been front and centre at the Millicent and District Community Club – an involvement that was a little less planned.

GARRY DAVIS OAM RESUME

District 201C2, Lions Clubs Australia • Cabinet Member, current • Chairman, Australian Lions Childhood Cancer Research Foundation, current 2019-2020 • Chairman, Youth of the Year Project, 2003-2009 • Health Team Member, 2014-2015.

Lions Club of Millicent • Secretary, current • President, 1999-2000 • Past 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Vice-President • Past Activities and Fundraising Chairman • Past Zone Chairman, Catering Chairman, and Special Projects Chairman • Member, since 1982.

Millicent and District Community Club Inc • Vice-President, 2014-2018 • Committee Member, six years.

1st Millicent Scout Group • Past Leader • Past President, Millicent Scout Parent Group.

Awards and Recognition include: • Centennial Membership Award, Lions Australia, 2021• Melvin Jones Fellowship, Lions Australia • District Governor’s Star Award, for service to youth, Lions Australia.

“I was having dinner with friends one night and the club committee was holding its AGM and didn’t have enough people for a quorum so I got conned into joining the meeting and as usual I can’t say no,” Garry said.

And Garry Davis OAM would encourage others to think about saying ‘yes’ to getting involved

in community groups and volunteering.

“It is great fellowship and gives you a great sense of satisfaction.

Anyone can nominate any Australian for an award in the Order of Australia. If you know someone worthy, nominate them now at www.gg.gov.au

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Wattle Range welcomes new citizens

Wattle Range Council welcomed six new citizens (pictured above with Mayor Des Noll - far right) on Australia Day hailing from Cabado, the UK, the Philippines, Germany & Thailand.

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Just getting the job done It might sound an outdated idea in 2022 but when Margaret married Vietnam veteran Robert Winterfield his interests became hers. “You joined what they did – it was just what you did when you got married,” Margaret said. That is how her lifelong involvement in the RSL began but it is a relationship that survived the death of her husband – Margaret Winterfield is part of the furniture and her commitment to the RSL, along with other community groups and volunteering, saw the well known local identity named in the 2022 Australia Day Honours List, appointed a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM).

In a way, the more things change the more they stay the same. Just as many community groups in 2022 are crying out for younger members - a new generation to come through, roll up their sleeves and get things done, so the call for younger members was what saw Margaret join the Ladies Auxiliary.

IBack then, the now 77 year old, was one of the new generation and she was happy to play her role.

“They didn’t have a lot of younger members which is why they wanted me to join and I’ve been there ever since,” Margaret said.

“I had only been part of the group for about eight months when they voted me in as president.”

That is an office she still holds today, along with sitting on the SubBranch Management Committee, bringing a rarely heard female voice to the decision making of the local RSL. “I can’t imagine ever not being involved – it gets me out of the house and you need to stay active, you need to stay involved in things,” she said.

The Ladies Auxiliary, among other things, is a catering machine – it is how they raise funds, which then are funnelled into local projects, as well as maintaining the local RSL, its facilities and services.

“At times the catering can keep us very busy and it is something we love doing,” Margaret said.

“We really get to know people.

Often we do their 60th, their 70th, their 80th and then their wake.

We get to know the whole family personally and they trust us and just call, book the catering and basically leave it up to us. For them, it takes the pressure off.”

Of course, over the past couple of

years, those catering opportunities have been few and far between but prior to that, the Ladies Auxiliary has put the majority of its fundraising coffers into the Sub-Branch.

“We are happy to do that,” Margaret said. “If they are not here then we are not here.”

Margaret has also been happy to be somewhat of a trailblazer with her almost decade on the SubBranch Management Committee.

“They were very set in their ways but they do listen to what I have to say – it gives them another perspective that they haven’t thought of before.”

In fact, Margaret is now one of the most experienced members on that board and, as such, is invaluable with providing background to any discussion or decision.

“I’ve got all that history in my head and it comes in handy sometimes,” she said.

Legacy Badge Day, ANZAC commemorations; Remembrance Day ceremonies and other military observances are all permanently marked in Margaret’s diary but it is not just her RSL duties that keep her busy.

“... if they are not here then we are not here..”

Margaret Winterfield OAM

For five decades she has been an integral part of the Caledonian community in this region and has been Chief of the Caledonian Society of Mount Gambier for 50 years.

Her affinity with all things Celtic can be traced back to her grandparents.

“My grandfather played the bagpipes and dearly wanted someone else from the family to take it on so that’s what I did,” Margaret said. “It was when I was 12 and the bagpipes were certainly hard to learn and hard to play. You definitely have to keep at it.”

Margaret also had cousins who took up either the pipes or highland dancing.

She remembers the days where the pipe band was often called on to play at dinners and events – both Caledonian Society events and community gatherings.

It was a membership drive from the local society that saw Margaret get involved and the script is eerily similar to her RSL story – once involved she never left.

While the Caledonian Society of Mount Gambier and across the region are more low profile now, Margaret is still in the role of Chief, having also had a couple of stints as secretary, and represents the Mount Gambier group at regional and State meetings and events.

Known for her organisational skills

and attention to detail, Margaret’s work history at the Woollen Mills and then Woolworths don’t provide the clues needed as to how those sills emerged – it was in fact at the RSL. “Shirley Underwood took me under her wing when I joined the Ladies Auxiliary and showed me the best way to do everything,” Margaret said of her long time friend, who passed away a couple of years ago. “We joined about the same time but she was a little bit older than me and was able to teach me a lot.”

One of the overarching benefits of bring a volunteer and getting involved is the social side of things and Margaret’s friendship with Shirley is just one of the spin offs.

“The ladies have a great time when we are preparing for a catering event and over the years, we have seen some ladies really

“...I can’t imagine ever not being involved – it gets me out of the house and you need to stay active, you need to stay involved in things..” Margaret Winterfield OAM some out of their shell once they get involved,” she said.

“Volunteering brings its own rewards and there’s always something you can do. There is a wonderful social aspect to being part of a community group as well as helping others.”

Anyone can nominate any Australian for an award in the Order of Australia. If you know someone worthy, nominate them now at www.gg.gov.au

SNAPSHOT OF AN OAM • MARGARET WINTERFIELD OAM Mount Gambier Sub-Branch, Returned and Services League of Australia • President, Ladies Auxiliary, since 1992.

• Member, Sub-Branch Management Committee, since 2016.

• Sub-Branch Member, 30 years.

Caledonian Society of Mount Gambier • Chief, since 2010 • Member, 50 years.

Community • Supporter, Mount Gambier Legacy Group, current.

Awards and Recognition: • 2018 Premier’s Certificate of Recognition for outstanding volunteer service

South East Music Association offers a star studded club day The South East Country Music Associations’ next club day is this Sunday from 1-5pm at the Mount Gambier RSL & District Bowls Club.

It looms as a huge day with two legendary performers.

Local icon Kevin Sporer will be on the program, along with Australasian Country Music Hands of Fame Johnny Mac. Popular duo Mark Wendy and Tracey are also on the jam packed bill.

Johnny Mac will also be launching his book – Pink Champagne and a Life of Roses – detailing his intriguing life in the country music industry.

He has worked in Canada, entertained the troops with SA personality Anne Wills in Vietnam and met the likes of Johnny Cash and Jerry Lee Lewis.

In 1962 Johnny teamed with songwriter Peter Hiscock, from Mount Gambier, to

form a successful recording combination. Pink Champagne and a Room of Roses was probably the most popular single and when it was released in America in 1962 it made Johnny the first South Australian to hit the American charts.

In 1983 while on holiday in America, Johnny purchased Elvis Presley’s 1969 Gold Eldorado Cadillac (pictured) so for the two years he travelled all over Australia displaying the

car with its collection of Presley memorabilia.

And that is just a taste of the stories Johnny Mac can tell and not surprisingly, in 2012, he received an OAM for his series to country music.

COVID restrictions apply to the upcoming club day and patrons must be double vaxxed.

The club also has two fundraiser on the horizon – a sausage sizzle on Sunday, February 27, at Bunnings, and

a dinner function on Thursday, March 17, at the Blue Lake Golf Club where $5 from every meal served goes to the club, as well as proceeds from a raffle.

There will also be entertainment provided on the night.

Making our community a better place The City of Mount Gambier honours its tireless volunteers

They may not have been honoured in front of the usual community breakfast crowd but the City of Mount Gambier Australia Day Award recipients still had their time to shine in a live streamed presentation in front of a select few invited guests and family and friends.

The 2022 recipients all have one thing in common – selfless service to the community.

Citizen of the Year Adam Smith (pictured above top left) is a mental health advocate; a fundraising machine and has also organised toy drives for children and hay runs for drought or fire affected farmers.

“I was totally blown away by winning this award,” Adam said. “I believe I just do my part and there are more people that deserve it mor than me.”

Adam singled out Four Reasons Why founder Trudi Shelton, Bill Burley, who is always hosting some kind of fundraiser at his golf club venue and Shayne Boxall – all hard working volunteer sin their own right.

“I know I’m the main driver but if you don’t have the team behind you, you’re battling uphill.”

The Senior Citizen of the Year accolade was shared with Joan Osmond (pictured above top far right) and Lorraine Musgrove (pictured above top thid from left) both honoured.

Joan has been a tireless volunteer in the disability space as well as volunteering at the East Gambier Football Club for more than 40 years, a volunteer and committee member at the Reidy Park Tennis Club, the Kiwanis Club, the Heart Foundation, Mount Gambier Community Health, Mount Gambier Hospital Auxiliary, the Probus Club and the Mount Gambier Cancer Support Group.

“I’m not a very good person at speeches but I thank you so much for this wonderful award – I’m very proud to have won it,” Joan said, as she also thanked he family and close friends. “There you go – short, sharp and shiny.”

Lorraine is synonymous with cancer support in this region, as well as tireless fundraising. She has also been a long-time member of the Naval Association of Australia, the Mount Gambier Girls Quilting and Sewing Group, the Mount Gambier

Chat and Craft group, North Gambier Primary School canteen, Mount Gambier Swimming Club and West Gambier Football Club.

“I’m overwhelmed and honoured,” Lorraine said. “The friendship I have formed over the year through volunteering is overwhelming.”

It is all about wildlife rescue for the Young Citizen of the Year Julia Dangerfield (pictured above top second from left). She has dedicated her time to wildlife rescue since settling in Mount Gambier and also works extensively at State level in the space.

“There’s actually a lot of wildlife carers in our community and across Australia,” Julia said. “There’s a lot of other people out there that’ deserve recognition as well, so I’m definitely not doing it by myself.”

The Blue Lake Carols (organisers Danni Reade, Rudy Furlong & Monica Hart pitctured above bottom left) and their willingness to bring Christmas cheer to the community despite not being able to hold a physical event for the past two years saw organisers honoured with the Community Event of the

Year. Taking the carols event online has proved a masterstroke but with the 75th anniversary of the event looming this year, they will be doing everything in their power to ensure it is a live event at one of the city’s premier outdoor locations.

“This is a really big space, community events, and it was our desire with the Ministers Association in Mount Gambier, who run this event, to continue to bring entertainment and hope to your city in a time of hopelessness,” Pastor Rudy Furlong said. “There is a lot of despair in our city at this time, the last 24 months and nothing was going to stop us. We just had to go online and continue to sow hope into our community.”

Blue Lake Carols host Danni Reade said the event took four months to put together and relied on a huge team of volunteers.

“COVID can cancel lots of thing but it couldn’t cancel Christmas,” she said.

The Active Citizenship Award also went the way of a group with the Mount Gambier Men’s Shed Toy Boys (pictured above bottom right) for their construction of handmade

and painted wooden toys for donation to the Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal. The toys are made using donated timber and paint for children from the age of one to 10 years old. In the first year the men crafted 80 toys which increased to 200 toys by 2020 when they worked from their own personal sheds during the COVID shut down period to ensure that disadvantaged local children received a gift on Christmas Day and they already have around 40 toys completed ready for Christmas 2022.

“We are very honoured to have received this award,” Peter Henness said.

City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin OAM hosted the 2022 presentations.

“It makes you proud to be an Australian when you listen to those words (national anthem) – they’re so poignant,” Mayor Martin said.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF FRANK MONGER

Local dancers shine on the national stage MJ Dance heads to three major competitions MJ Dance Studio has a proud history of competing in national competitions and

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impressive results, again putting Mount Gambier dancing on the national map.

The studio competed at the National Showcase in mid-January in Queensland, a competition where they have previously claimed Studio of the Year; Get the Beat, also in Queensland, at the end of last year and Follow Your Dreams, in Adelaide. MJ Studio director Maria Slape was thrilled with the results, saying they were a result of hours of

printed every week

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the studio’s brightest and best have returned from three competitions with some

hard work from the dancers and their teachers. “Our soloists love competing at the highest level,” Maria said. “They also love watching and meeting dancers from all over Australia.”

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

RESULTS NATIONAL SHOWCASE (QUEENSLAND) Morgan Troebinger & Bella Moody Duo – 1st Bella Moody Lyrical – 4th Contemporary - 4th Pre-Teen - 9th overall highest score

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

CHRISSY PUDNEY EXHIBITION PORT MACDONNELL COMMUNITY COMPLEX GALLERY Until February 27

BREASTSCREEN MOBILE UNIT VISIT MOUNT GAMBIER HOSPITAL Until April 18

Morgan Troebinger Broadway – 2nd Pre-Teen – 3rd overall highest score Pre-Teen – Top 10 Dancer of the Year GET THE BEAT (QUEENSLAND) Molly Clark Broadway – 1st Lyrical – 1st Open Diamond Score (96-98) – 1st Traditional Contemporary – 1st Pre-Professional Champion – Runner Up Open Diamond Score – 4th Traditional Contemporary – 3rd Broadway – 4th Madi Lane Ballet – 1st Jazz – 3rd Traditional Contemporary – 3rd Open – 4th Champion of Champions – Top 10 Kiera McBain Acro – 1st Contemporary – 2nd Ballet – 3rd Open – 4th Lyrical – 5th Highest Scores – Top 5 Allegra Rzepiela Jazz – 5th Ballet – 4th Traditional Contemporary – 5th

ROBE BOAT FISHING & LEISURE SHOW LAKE BUTLER MARINA, ROBE February 27 & 28

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

Ella Dyson Ballet – 2nd Broadway – 3rd Champion of Champions Petite – Top 10 Violet Davis Jazz Diamond – 1st Traditional Contemporary Diamond – 1st Ballet – 2nd Lyrical – 3rd Highest Score – Top 5 Top 5 Dance Off – Winner Black Diamond Award (99-100) – only seven handed out all competition Champion of Champions Mini –

Runner Up Molly Clark, Mia Bellinger & Madi Lane Trio – 1st Highest Diamond Winning Score of the Competition Madi Lane & Kiera McBain Duo – 1st Senior Group Overall winners FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS (ADELAIDE) 7 & UNDER Violet Davis Top 5 Highest Scoring 1st national champion lyrical 1st national champion contemporary 1st national champion classical 2nd jazz Navaeh Addisonal Top 10 Championship dancer Top 5 Highest Scoring 3rd classical 3rd contemporary 3rd open 9 & UNDER Ruby Evans 4th Classical Born to the Stage Award 11 and under Morgan Troebinger Top 5 Championship Dancer Top 5 Highest Scoring Soloist 3rd Broadway Equal 6th Contemporary Choreography Award Olivia Carey Top 10 Championship Dancer 1st national champion open 4th Broadway 4th Jazz Equal 6th Contemporary Directors Choice Award Bailee Lewis Top 10 Championship Dancer Allegra Rzepiela Top 10 Championship Dancer 13 and under Kiera McBain Runner Up Championship Dancer Top 5 Highest Scoring 2nd Acrobatics 2nd classical 2nd Open 2nd Contemporary 4th Jazz Macey Breen 3rd No Tricks Jazz OPEN Mia Bellinger Top 5 Highest Scoring Soloist

Top 5 Championship Dancer 1st place national champion Broadway 2nd Open 2nd Lyrical Judges Choice Award Anton Gabutina 1st place national champion hip hop Mr Showbiz Award Purple Ticket Winner Top 5 Highest Scoring Soloist Santi Barker 3rd Lyrical 3rd Contemporary 4th Open DUOS Bailee and Sasha 2nd contemporary Anton and Josh Overall National Champions Senior Duo COMPETITION IMAGES: (Opp page) 1. Get The Beat senior group winners 2. Get the Beat highest scoring trio - Molly Clark, Madi Lane & Mia Bellinger 3. Follow Your Dreams overall national champions senrio duo Anton & Josh 4. Get the Beat Pre-Professional Runner Up Molly Clark 5. Get the Beat Champion of Champions Mini Runner Up Violet Davis 6. Follow Your Dreams Top 10 Championship Dancer Navaeh Addisonal 7. National Showcase Duo winners Bella Moody & Morgan Troebinger 8. Get the Beat Champion of Champions Petite Top 10 Ella Dyson 9. National Showcase Pre-Teen Top 10 Dancer of the Year Morgan Troebinger 10. Follow Your Dreams Judges Choice Award winner Mia Bellinger 11. Get the Beat Acro winner Kiera McBain

Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 1-3-2-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-24-40-33 Love and travel are indicated, and some may decide to move in with a close friend or lover. More than usual offers to socialize; however, partying could be costly.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 1-6-9-5 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-25-29-35-36-30

People from a long distance could be keeping you busy. Good fortune could come in many ways. Being the peacemaker among family members is indicated. You could be somewhat vulnerable to an indiscreet love proposal.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 2-3-2-1 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 2-12-29-9-8-11

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More security should be on offer in your career affairs. Travel could be profitable, and most will be more in the public eye. I could see some friction between home and work life.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 2-6-6-9 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 3-25-29-7-45-30

Money should be easier to come by, so spend wisely and clear your debts. Lost or misplaced objects could turn up again and a good time to forget the past and look ahead.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 2-6-5-3 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-26-34-40-45

Some could receive news from someone they haven’t seen or heard from for many years. There are many opportunities to improve your present position in life, and many will perform new and exciting friendships.

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VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-6 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-26-29-34-40 Good news by phone or mail. Many will be making good contact, and most could be on a winning streak. Reunions from the past could make this an exciting period.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-4 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-26-34-40-22

Lots of new friends to meet. A luckier streak is indicated. You could be a little too intense in emotional relationships and lose ground as a result.

SCORPIO 4

5

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 8-6-5-2 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-29-38-6-11

Don’t take on more invitations to socialize than you can safely handle; otherwise, your health and friendships could suffer. If you plan well, happy and fun times are indicated.

SAGITTARIUS

(November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 2-6-5-8 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-34-40-22 News of a marriage or pregnancy could be exciting, and some could extricate themselves from a messy love affair. A mystery cold clears up for many.

CAPRICORN 7

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-26-34-36-39 Most will be more relaxed and in the company of friends, and many will successfully mix business with pleasure.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-6 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-24-40-22-29 Good times will soon be here, so don’t let others get you down. Most will be happier among family rather than out on the social scene.

PISCES

6

8

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Grey Racing Numbers: 2-6-5-9 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-29-34-40-22 Financial gains are indicated, so push your luck. Romance should be enjoyable, and some could marry or get more attention from their lovers.

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

MADE FOR THE MOUNT WITH KANE & HAYESY

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FRIDAYS 8:30AM - 9AM

CROSSWORD

Australia Day at the sea Award winners honoured at Robe’s January 26 event

ACROSS 1) Biggest round trip in the world?

6) Blossom holder 10) Crave 14) Animal followed by a tickbird 15) “Les Miserables” novelist Victor 16) Miscellaneous mix 17) Balance point 20) Palm tree variety 21) Bran source 22) Coughs up 23) Where grapplers grapple 24) Outlaw hunter’s reward 25) Carnivorous freshwater fish 29) Except for 30) They divide Europe and Asia 31) Dublin’s isle 32) Pond coating 36) One way to attract attention 39) Quite a few 40) Possessive adjective 41) Unit of magnetic flux density 42) Moments, for short 43) Dinner-table accessory 44) Islamic spiritual leader 47) Check 48) Former Nicaraguan president Daniel 49) Yonder damsel 50) “It___ what you think!”

54) Place for younger criminals 57) Beloved person 58) Apple-seed holder 59) Previously, previously 60) Quick-footed 61) Proceed with a game plan?

62) Behaving like a ruffian DOWN 1) Mythical monsters 2) Actress Perlman 3) Perry on “Friends”

4) Obsessed with 5) Little piggie 6) Little hog 7) Cockatoo’s crest 8) Bacon go-with 9) Additionally 10) Interlaced 11) Choice invitees 12) Gritty lead-in 13) Kiddie litter?

18) Kind of horse or leather 19) Chills, fever and sweating, together 23) “Other” category (Abbr.)

24) Less leafy, like a tree 25) “No ifs, ands, or___” 26) Kind of communication 27) Become conscious 28) Went Southwest?

29) Original positions 31) Eldest son of Cain 32) Resign, with “down” 33) Winery container 34) “Unattractive” Jamaican fruit 35) Intend 37) Item for a pirate, stereotypically 38) Brief try 42) Make a contract official 43) Drug cop 44) Willies giver 45) Floral perfume 46) Uneasy 47) Believe it, coming or going 48) At___ ( disagreeing) 49) Feature of 14-Across 50) Insider dirt 51) Cram into the overhead 52) Role in many teen flicks 53) Deuce beater, barely 55) Bad bettor’s letters 56) Word before drop or drum

Last year David Thomas was recognised for his community service on the Queen’s Birthday Honours List. Last week, his local community also recognised his incredible contribution as Robe’s Citizen of the Year. David doubled as the seaside event’s guest speaker, talking about volunteering, his OAM and his induction into the Australian Lions Foundation Hall of Fame.

David (pictured top left with his wife Margie) was one of four awardees at the Robe event with Bailey Edwards (pictured left second from top with Robe Mayor Alison Nunan) securing a Merit Award, Jeffrey and Heather Gibbons (pictured bottom left with the mayor) taking home the Mayor’s Award and Robe 2 Recovery (pictured below) taking out the Community Event of the Year.

Robe 2 Recovery was the brain child of photographer Jacqui Bateman. It was back in 2015 when she started asking how the Robe community could show their support and appreciation for Australia’s contemporary veterans and their families and a respite program was born. It began with an offer to make Jacqui’s own B&B accommodation available to veterans and their families up to four times per year free of charge. An opportunity for the veteran and their partner or family to take time out from the pressures and stress of day to day living in a supportive community that offered more than just a place to stay.

Jacqui then enlisted additional support from the Robe Tourism Association, a group of community business owners, of whom she was a member, who meet regularly and collaborate for the benefit of Robe and the response was immediate and positive with offers of vouchers, gifts, goods and services flowing from the group backed up with cards and personal letters for the visiting veteran and their family acknowledging and thanking them for their service and sacrifice.

The concept grew quickly to become a community program with unbelievable results. The first veterans to visit expected nothing more than a short stay but were completely overwhelmed by the reception they received and humbled by the outward show of support from complete strangers.

Local heroes honoured Southern Grampians Shire Australia Day Awards

The Southern Granpians Shire has haded out its 2022 Australia Day awards.

Citizen of the Year John Graham John (pictured above right with Deputy Mayor David Robertson) is a life member of the Western District Umpires Association who has been involved in the fundraising and building of the present clubrooms. A Tribunal umpires advocate for many years in the Western Border League and also minor leagues of the South West region, recently John has also been a tribunal member of the Hampton League tribunal panel.

Many school councils have benefited from John’s leadership as President including Good Shepherd Kindergarten, Kent Road Primary School, and Hamilton High School. John was also the volunteer handyman at the Hamilton Special Development School for nearly a decade.

The Hamilton Institute of Rural Learning is a big passion project for John having been secretary from 2014 until present day. His energy and enthusiasm has breathed new life into the organisation with his interest in art, he assisted with the Mud Gallery in Gray St, developed the Pottery studio at HIRL artcraft rooms, and for a number of years ran a drop in art group on a

Wednesday night.

John has been instrumental in the Bandicoot recovery program, development of the solar power, sourcing and receiving grants for a number of building additions to the complex.

John has also been one of the chief organisers with Terry Fitzgerald in running a very successful farmers market for over 10 years. You will find John at HIRL most days doing whatever needs to be done and has been a driving force in putting HIRL on a very solid financial base. There is no one who has put in as much volunteer work as John with his expertise in many fields. His leadership and enthusiasm is a positive example to all our citizens.

Young Citizen of the Year Mia McGrath Mia (pictured above left with Deputy Mayor David Robertson) is a role model within her class at SWTAFE where she was the 2021 class captain, the Hamilton basketball community where she plays and coaches, and local sporting groups in general.

She exhibits the values and skills which enable her to encourage others and work well in different groups, patient, inclusive and shows kindness towards others, she works hard, complete tasks and commits to helping others and the

community.

Mia is always willing to take on roles of responsibility, to do the tasks needed to achieve the purpose and enthusiastically motivates others around her.

She has also contributed to the community by being a volunteer at: Hamilton Park Run, fulfilling timekeeper, trail walking and position marker duties and with the Western District Umpires as a canteen volunteer.

Community Event of the Year Balmoral Easter Market The Balmoral Easter Market (organisers pictured below top with Deputy Mayor David Robertson) has been a part of the local landscape for many years with many local organisations running it before it became the project of the Balmoral Lions Club just under a decade ago.

As the market has grown over the years so has the event. With all the necessary COVID safe measures, three people spent more than100 combined hours just to make sure that the community could once again venture out and bring back the campers and tourists for the 2021 Balmoral Easter Market.

With more than 70 stall holders, it was a great success for the town, local volunteer groups, businesses, whilst also being one of the first instances for the locals to gather together and socialise in 12 months. This event has proven over time it is a great event drawing campers and visitors alike into town to take part. It is a big job for a small group of people that do it for their community. Best weekend of the year for the local shops and pub.

COMMUNITY RECOGNITION: (Below) 2022 Community Recognition Award recipients

Southern Grampians Shire Council Community Recognition Awards Dr Brian Shepherd Coulson Dr Brian Coulson is a health professional who has a practice located in Coleraine as well as Casterton. Over the years, Brian has travelled extensively around the world & continually upgraded his skills and knowledge. Training doctors always appreciate his patience and willingness to share his knowledge, with the trainees able to ask questions and participate in the examinations.

Leigh Coggins Leigh Coggins is the person you need when promoting the beautiful Hamilton Botanic Gardens. Her knowledge through studying for an Associate Diploma in Horticulture at Burnley College, her own interest in gardens together with her network of horticultural and botanical people are a great asset. Leigh has had a long love affair with the Hamilton Botanic Gardens being an active voluntary member of The Friends’ Committee for nearly 20 years.

Robyn Agnew Second Bite in Hamilton has a wonderful volunteer in Robyn. Starting out she thought it would be a valuable lesson to teach her young son that giving is far better than receiving. In the lead up to Christmas, Robyn and her son Kane decided to make 10 hampers filled with groceries and toiletries all purchased by themselves and take them to the Uniting Church for the church to then distribute to those that were less fortunate than others. One year injury meant Robyn needed help and the response from the local community was overwhelming. Robyn has been organising these hampers for five years now and last year alone helped 120 hampers of food be distributed.

Ama Cooke Since Alma moved to Penshurst, she has been involved with the Show Committee, the VDC Committee, the Hall Committee, the Penshurst Men’s Shed, Advance Penshurst, in which during that time she created the Penshurst Victoria website and Facebook page, the Mt Rouse News & Views Community Newsletter and Penshurst Creative Arts Inc that will be hosting its 7th Art Exhibition and 1st Photography Competition in 2022.

She is also secretary of the Penshurst Uniting Church.

Ashley Binny Through the generosity of the Hamilton and District Community, the Uniting Church regularly received donations of furniture and other items. and this led to the establishment of the Argyle Shop with Ashley a bit part of the project. He chaired the initial management committee, recruited volunteers, negotiated with property owners and local government, served as co-ordinator for some years, continued helping with the physical work and did everything he could to establish a good profile for the Argyle.

Heather Funk Heather Funk has been a significant contributor to the Dunkeld & district community over many years. She’s been a member of the Mothers Club at the Dunkeld Consolidated School, a member of the Moutajup & District Red Cross, a trustee of the Dunkeld Cemetery Trust, a member of the Dunkeld Community Centre Project Steering Group and continues to be an active member of the Hamilton Embroidery Group which has donated many beautiful embroideries to community facilities in Hamilton and Dunkeld. She has also been a significant contributor to the Dunkeld Museum.

David Mutch David is a part of the Balmoral community and is always the first to put up his hands to help out. He takes an active role as the Vice President of the Balmoral Lions Club, member of the Balmoral RSL branch and recently the booking officer. David looks after the RSL lawns and makes sure that they are nice for Anzac Day and any other events that are held there.

Jackie Peacock Jackie Peacock is compassionate and dedicated to bringing awareness of mental health to all parts in her community. She decided to tackle the famous motorbike race, “Finke”, which is one of the biggest annual sporting events in the Northern Territory and Australia. It has the reputation of being one of the most difficult off-road courses in one of the most remote places in the world. All while preparing physically and mentally for the race, Jackie also raised over $20,000 for Beyond Blue.

Neil Henry Neil has lived his whole life in Glenthompson and is a quiet achiever who does most of his community work behind the scenes. Over the years, he has been involved with the Glenthompson Primary School Council, the Glenthompson Tennis club, Glenthompson Junior Cricket Club, and the Glenthompson/Dunkeld Lions Club holding various executive positions. Neil has also been a member of the Glenthompson Fire Brigade for almost 50 years as well as having a long association with the Glenthompson Recreation Reserve and the Glenthompson Cemetery.

Robert Baillie Robert has been an active member of the Penshurst and Hamilton community’s all his life. A member of the Penshurst Youth Club, Golf Club, Flower Show and 30 years in the CFA. His involvement within the Lions Club district chairman took him all over Australia. Robert was also on the Victorian State Committee of Crime Watch, President of the Hamilton Combined Probus Club.

Dunkeld Public Lands Committee The Dunkeld Public Lands Committee does an outstanding job managing and maintaining many areas of public Land in Dunkeld including walking tracks, parks, playgrounds, picnic areas, tourist attractions and a caravan park. The committee has worked extremely hard to develop the caravan park into a successful community enterprise with cabins and powered sites which now employs fulltime caretakers. Dunkeld Public Lands Committee is a small group of volunteers who are committed to improving Dunkeld for both the community and tourists and in turn contributing to a better economy and community for Southern Grampians Shire Council.

Leaving the industry in style The scissors & straighteners headed for storage as iconic hairdressing industry leaders retire When Michael Herde started his hairdressing training in his dad’s business as a 15 year old, little did he realise almost 55 years later he would have helped train 86 apprentices.

Together with business partner Beverly Itzerott, the career hairdressers, have committed to contributing to the skills pipeline of an industry constantly seeking new talent.

Now with retirement beckoning, the duo is selling their successful Price Attack salon in Mount Gambier hoping to pass the baton to someone else with a real passion for the haircare sector.

“Bev and I actually trained together with my Dad,” Mr Herde said. “We have loved everything about this industry but as we are getting older, it’s time to wind down and enjoy retirement.

“We are both so invested in the business that even if we left it running in the hands of a manager, we would still try to micro-manage it, so have made the difficult decision to sell.”

With the COVID pandemic creating the biggest motivation for people seeking sea and tree changes, Mount Gambier continues to lure Adelaide residents seeking a change of pace. The Limestone Coast city is a popular tourist destination well known for its limestone, volcanic landscape and crater lakes.

“Mount Gambier is a great

place to live, everything is here so it’s a great opportunity for somebody to buy themselves a job and be their own boss,” Mr Herde said. “There’s no hard sell, because the great thing about this business is it’s a clean business: you open the door in the morning, you leave at night and you don’t have to do anything else.

“You don’t have to take work home. We are the only Price Attack in the region, so you are drawing clientele from the surrounding districts even (when allowed) from across the Victorian border.”

With an equally long hairdressing career herself, Mrs Itzerott confesses she will miss it, but said the duo were “ong past retirement age.

“I have been wanting to retire for two years now, but I knew I would miss it like crazy, so kept moving the goal posts,” she said. “But it’s time to spend more time with my grandchildren. The business has been wonderful for us. It has been running in Mount Gambier for 25 years and has supported two families, which speaks to the strength of the industry.”

Mr Herde was quick to agree.

“The proof is in the fact that we’ve been here for that long: obviously you don’t stay if you’re not doing well at it, and we have loved it,” he said.“The business is both retail and hair salon: two streams of revenue which stood

the test of operating through a pandemic landscape.

“Our accountant said, ‘I don’t know how you guys do it, your figures progressively go up all the time’ and I think because people are not travelling as much, they are treating themselves more.

“I think that will be in place for a long time. Not to mention all the online meetings where people have seen themselves differently on Zoom so have looked at a

makeover.

“As we are both hairdressers, we still work on the floor so it would be a great business for a younger aspiring hairdresser, but, the other side is, you don’t have to be a hairdresser because there is so much happening on the retail front.

“The beauty of buying a franchise is you’ve got support and back up of a team of professionals from product managers to a

marketing team working on your business for you, unlike if you open a business on your own.

“The training is in place for anybody coming along. I’d love to see a younger person here who’s going to make some longevity and keep going. You have all of that while being very much a local business.”

Once in a lifetime opportunity Walkway Gallery secures another SA exclusive for the Limestone Coast community Walkway Gallery director Naomi Fallon has masterminded some significant coups in her time at the Bordertown based gallery, often securing exhibitions and experiences that are only afforded one gallery in South Australia and Naomi makes sure the Tatiara gets s front row seat.

Later this month, one of those experiences is set to converge on Bordertown and the Tatiara arts and culture officer can’t wait for February 19 to roll around.

“I am beyond excited to be sharing the news that Skywhales from the National Gallery of Australia will be in Bordertown and fingers crossed for in the skies of the Tatiara on February 19,” Naomi said. “We are the only South Australian regional venue to host this special event.”

Skywhale and Skywhalepap are, two hot air balloon sculptures towering seven storeys, as they come to life in the glow of sunrise so join the pre-dawn festivities at this once in a lifetime community event.

Bring your blanket and thermos or enjoy a coffee and snack from onsite vendors, then sit back as the pair slowly rise from the ground and, if weather permits, take off across the skies of Bordertown.

Enjoying the magic of the Skywhales experience will require setting the alarm as it kicks off at

“...I am beyond excited to be sharing the news that Skywhales from the National Gallery of Australia will be in Bordertown and fingers crossed for in the skies of the Tatiara on February 19...we are the only South Australian regional venue to host this special event.....” Naomi Fallon (Tatiara District Council arts and culture officer)

4.30am and runs until 7am at the Bordertown Football Oval.

Tickets are essential and you can book at https://bit.ly/344cvoP with flight dates subject to change depending on weather conditions.

Organiser will stay in touch with ticket holders and through social media platforms.

Skywhales: Every heart sings is a National Gallery Touring Event, supported by Principal Partner The Naomi Milgrom Foundation and Visions of Australia and is the third instalment of The Balnaves Contemporary Series and is a Know My Name project.

The sculptures gradually inflate

over 90 minutes, reaching their full height and taking off (weather permitting) at sunrise.

The Skywhale family look like large friendly whales. They float in the sky rather than the sea.

Skywhalepapa holds multiple babies in his claws. For the artist, Patricia Piccinini, this reflects the

changing role of male caregivers and celebrates a father’s capacity to love and support.

Together, Skywhale and Skywhalepapa give us a different view of what a family looks like and they are so unique that they had to be crafted in a specialist hot air balloon factory in Bristol in the UK. Skywhalepapa is 25 meters tall and 37 metres in length, is made up of 3.6 kilometers of fabric, and more than 3.6 million stitches and is holding nine babies.

It is the most ambitious commission by an Australian woman artist to enter the National Gallery’s Collection.

Grass roots volunteer in the spotlight Glenelg Shire honours some of the community’s selfless volunteers The power of community connection was recognised at last week’s Australia Day events, with local volunteer and community advocate Andrew Bryant awarded the Glenelg Shire’s top honour.

Mr Bryant was named the 2022 Glenelg Shire Council’s Citizen of the Year at Australia Day civic events in Portland and Casterton.

Reflecting on Mr Bryant’s achievements, Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank said Andrew had been instrumental in ensuring the success of many grass-root community campaigns.

“Andrew has firmly established himself in the fabric of Portland and he has gone above and beyond for the betterment of the community, donating his time and work for fundraising and causes close to his heart,” Cr Rank said.

“One such example is the ANZAC day signs he has produced during the pandemic, donating profits from the purchase of the signs to the local RSL Sub Branch.

“...Andrew has firmly established himself in the fabric of Portland and he has gone above and beyond for the betterment of the community...” Cr Anita Rank (Glenelg Shire Mayor) “Alongside these achievements, Andrew was awarded a Paul Harris Fellow through Rotary International and is an active member of many local groups such as the Battery Point Restoration Group, Beats Cycle for Hope and the Portland

Soccer Club.

“Andrew was also a core member of the Portland District Hospital Helipad Action Group and the Portland Skate Park Working Group, ensuring key local projects were developed in line with community needs.

“He even had the honour of carrying the Relay Torch for the 2000 Olympics during its visit to Portland.

“Andrew is a wonderful example of a tireless worker for the community, and the impact individual efforts can make for the greater good. We thank him for his selfless contributions to our Shire, particularly during such challenging times.”

“...Andrew is a wonderful example of a tireless worker for the community, and the impact individual efforts can make for the greater good... we thank him for his selfless contributions to our shire, particularly during such challenging times....” Cr Anita Rank (Glenelg Shire Mayor)

Senior Citizen of the Year - Don Errey

Community group of the Year – 3RPC Community Radio

Senior Citizen of the Year Don Errey is a local identity who continues to dedicate his time and efforts for the greater community. He is a Life Member of Portland Cable Trams (PCT) and has contributed an immeasurable number of hours and personal resources to enable and enhance PCT operations.

Outside of PCT, Don has been a stalwart of Rotary, serving more than 50 years for the community organisation. He was awarded Life Membership in 2011 with the Rotary Club of Portland, and has been awarded the Fellow of Paul Harris Society eight times for his generous contributions to Rotary. He has also been awarded the Avenues of Service Citation by Rotary International for his outstanding efforts in each of Rotary’s Avenues of Service. Don is an active member of the Portland Probus Club, life member of the Portland Bowling Club, member of the Portland Lifesaving Club, served 20 years membership as a Freemason, and was a past Commodore and Life Member of the Portland Yacht Club.

Don continues to exemplify the term ‘community spirit’, putting the community at the core of his actions.

Community Group of the Year 3RPC Community Radio are a volunteer-run, local broadcasting station that have served the Glenelg Shire for a number of decades.

A dedicated staff of volunteers (pictured above) work tirelessly on air and behind the scenes everyday to ensure people can access local information, right from their home.

The station live broadcasts many iconic events such as ANZAC Day, and local sport, and provides a platform for health and community agencies as well as providing music, weather and coastal reports.

3RPC are a valuable resource, connecting people in the shire and assuring individuals that they are not alone.

Young Citizen of the Year – Elijah Roberts

Young Citizen of the Year Elijah Roberts is an outstanding young volunteer and leader, championing causes he is passionate about.

He represented Victoria as a basketball official, and has been a representative and local basketball coach for the under 14 development teams. He was also recognised as “change maker” by the Australian Olympic Committee Change Maker program.

Alongside his sporting passions, mental health is also a topic close to his heart.

He was an Ambassador for the Black Dog Institute’s ‘One Foot Forward’ initiative, walking over 150km to raise funds and awareness for mental health.

Elijah was also part of a team that raised more than $18,000 for charity, and has worked alongside RUOK Day? to spread awareness around mental health in schools and in the broader community.

MY PROPERTY All about location & spectacular views 12 Lake Terrace West, Mount Gambier

SCHEDULE A DECLUTTER

Often when we are looking to sell our house we do a major declutter. In reality it should be a job we do every year. It means your style can evolve, you only keep things you love and you can change up your house with a few well chosen pieces.

Pet

Situated in a premier location, close to the Blue Lake, shops and railway land precincts, is this beautiful dolomite fronted home which Gebhardts are pleased to present.

Features include: • Cosy front Formal Lounge with ample built in cupboards • Open plan Kitchen and Dining with double sliding doors to the deck featuring views over the city • Kitchen with excellent storage, corner pantry, gas cooktop and dishwasher

• Split level down to the second living room, fully carpeted, with reverse cycle split system • Master bedroom with built in robes and ensuite bathroom • Further three bedrooms two with built in robes, central modern bathroom/toilet • The exterior of the home has drive through double carport to single garage and beautifully established gardens for you to simply enjoy

Care

FAST FACTS AGENT Gebhardts Real Estate Some pets get destructive 2/14 Helen St, Mt Gambier when you are not home out Paul Chuck 0409 541 113 of boredom or anxiety. Leave Emily Rayner 0417 665 085 them a chew toy; make sure gebhardts.com.au they have a bed in a quiet RLA 1903 area of the house and it can

also help to have some white noise going on by leaving the PRICE $495,000 4

2

3

radio on.

Allen Smith

when you’re ready...

Cross Border Couriers EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST • Business for sale servicing the South East of South Australia & Western Victoria • Well established and currently operating by owner & 2 staff members • Operating 5 days per week with weekends off • Includes vehicles & extensive client base • Can be purchased as a whole or split into 2 businesses • If you are motivated and prepared to offer quality service to your clients then this business may be for you.

• For further information & a confidential chat call Allen Smith 0419 869 854

Goods & Chattels $66,000 WIWO SECONDHAND FURNITURE BUSINESS BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Thriving Metal Supply Business • • • • •

Well established drive through site 3 main sheds with under cover racking Strong returns and trading 5 days per week Includes all plant and equipment Suit single operator or partnership

• • • •

Training included in sale Leasehold or freehold available Stock, plant & equipment approximately $550k Business (goodwill) negotiable – Genuine sale

• Established in 1986 • Buying and selling secondhand furniture and homewares • Includes stock, shelving & display cabinets, plant & equipment, customised utility & trailer • Owners selling due to retirement • Priced at $66,000 WIWO incl GST • Be Quick

FURTHER DETAILS - CONTACT ALLEN SMITH 0419 869 854 ALLEN SMITH

0419 869 854

allen.smith@atrealty.com.au

www.atrealty.com.au/allensmith

BrainTeaser 6. How old was Elvis Presley when he died?

7. Who is the Member for Mackillop?

8. Who are the reigning NRL premiers?

9. In which country would you find the headquarters for LEGO? 10. The leaf of which tree is a feature of the Canadian flag?

11. Who was named 2022 Australian of the Year?

12. Henry VII died in 1547 and was succeeded by his son Edward VI who assumed the throne at what age?

13. According to the Old Testament, who ended up in a den with lions?

14. In 2021, Masterchef ran a celebrity edition – who was the winner?

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.

9

3 7

3 6

4 2

5

5 1

7

5

2

1 2 8

4 4

8 2

1 3

6 1

9 7

6

3 7

3 1

8

15. What is a baby hippopotamus called?

16. Which actor played Chandler Bing in the sitcom Friends?

17. The bassoon belongs to which family of the orchestra?

18. Which US actor played Frodo in The Lord of the Rings movie trilogy?

19. Pope Francis succeeded which Pontif in the Roman Catholic Church’s top job?

20. Which Australian State would you be visiting if you were in Charters Towers?

21. Which duo hosts the Channel

10 reality show I’m A Celebrity, Get Me Out of Here…?

22. One of Australia’s best known landscape artists Hans Heysen was born in which German city?

23. On the popular children’s TV program Sesame Street, where does Oscar the Grouch live?

24. Who knocked Australia’s top ranked male tennis player Alex de Minaur in the Australian Open men’s singles?

25. Long running US soap opera Days of our Lives is set in which fictional city?

26. The Diamantina River runs through which two Australian States?

27. Who did Daniel Andrews succeed as Victorian Premier?

28. Car manufacturer Mazda is based in which country?

29. The iconic fashion brand Versace was founded in which Italian city by whom?

30. Which northern Sydney beach is used to film Home & Away?

31. Media magnate Kerry Packer had two children – name them.

32. What is the northernmost county in England?

33. Reverend Green and Mrs Peacock are characters in which board game?

34. World leading performing arts education institution Julliard is in which US city?

35. Who did the Australian Diamonds defeat in the final to win the recent netball Quad Series?

36. Who is the lead singer of Aussie rock group Midnight Oil? 37. Who is captain of the Matildas?

38. Which three colours make up the Romanian flag?

39. Who was the first President of Russia?

40. Who played the title role in the movie Erin Brockovich?

Answers - 1. Lebanon; 2. Keith Urban; 3. Kansas City Chiefs; Cincinnati Bengals; LA Rams & San Francisco 49ers; 4. Warsaw; 5.

Pride and Prejudice; 6. 42; 7. Nick McBride; 8. Penrith Panthers; 9.

Denmark; 10. Maple; 11. Dylan Alcott; 12. Nine; 13. Daniel; 14. Nick Riewoldt; 15. Calf; 16. Matthew Perry; 17. Woodwind; 18. Elijah Wood; 19. Pope Benedict XVI; 20. Queensland; 21. Dr Chris Brown & Julia Morris; 22. Hamburg; 23. In a rubbish bin; 24. Jannik Sinner; 25. Salem; 26. Queensland and South Australia; 27. Denis Napthine; 28. Japan; 29. Milan (Gianni Versace); 30. Palm Beach; 31. Gretel & James; 32.

Northumberland; 33. Cluedo; 34. New York; 35. England; 36. Peter Garrett; 37. Sam Kerr; 38. Red. Yellow & Blue; 39. Boris Yeltsin; 40. Julia Roberts

1. Matrix actor Keanu Reeves was born in which country?

2. Which country musician has stepped in to fill some of the cancelled Adele shows in Las Vegas?

3. Who were the last four teams left in the race for this year’s Super Bowl?

4. What is the capital of Poland?

5. Which Jane Austen classic was first published on January 28, 1813?

RLA 269823

1 5 3 6 9 2 8 4 7

9 6 4 8 1 7 5 2 3

2 7 8 5 3 4 6 1 9

3 9 5 4 7 1 2 8 6

6 2 1 9 8 5 3 7 4

4 8 7 3 2 6 9 5 1

7 1 9 2 6 8 4 3 5

5 3 2 7 4 9 1 6 8

8 4 6 1 5 3 7 9 2

eldersrealestate.com.au

For sale Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

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

77 Clarke Road, OB Flat

3

3

4

226 Old Boundary Road, Allendale East 463 Acres | 769,240 kL of taking irrigation Auction Thursday 10th March at 11am $795,000 - $815,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

340 Cafpirco Road, Compton

UNDER

4

2

10

OFFER

Damian Venn

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

$229,000 - $249,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

2

1

3

2

1

NE

NE

W

W

2/1 George Street, Mt Gambier

Highest & Best by 21/02/2022

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

16 Byrne Street, Mt Gambier

1

1

NE

W

3

$295,000 - $325,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

4 Brolga Street, Mt Gambier

3

1

1

$245,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

5 Mulga Street, Mt Gambier

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

5+

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

25 Eldridge Drive, Worrolong

RLA 282 450

50 Wireless Road East, Mount Gambier

New

New

NEW > PACK YOUR GOLF CLUBS!

NEW > SPACIOUS EASY CARE HOME

Set on a 4,040 square metre allotment, there are well established gardens with fruit trees, vegetable patch, 45,000L of rainwater, 3 KW 16 Panel Solar system & a newly constructed colorbond garage, whilst the yard is well fenced for children & pets. The brick home is ideal for the growing family and includes 2 living areas, 2 bathrooms, modern kitchen with dishwasher & electric appliances, s/s air conditioning & slow combustion heating. The kitchen leads to the private outdoor entertaining area. A single garage UMR offers internal access & the 4th bedroom could be utilised by guests or alternatively as a living room or office. With fabulous high clearance shedding on offer for people with caravans or boats!

Welcome to this beautifully presented family home situated on a 713m2 (approx.) flat allotment. The home features three generous sized bedrooms all with BIR’s & day/night blinds. The spacious lounge with r/c air conditioning adjoins the spacious kitchen with recently updated appliances, breakfast bar & dishwasher. The bathroom contains bath, shower with new shower screen plus new vanity, separate toilet & laundry.

Outside the home features a secure backyard providing the perfect space for the children & pets to play, single iron garage with power & lights, rear yard access from the carport UMR & a spacious paved pergola area with blinds excellent for entertaining throughout the year.

4

$599,000-$649,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

2

4

$339,000-$349,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

19 STURT STREET, NELSON

3

1

2

$479,000-$499,000

New

HAMPTONS LOOK RIVER RETREAT -

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 8 EAGLE COURT, WORROLONG

$640,000-$690,000

18 CORAL COVE, PORT MACDONNELL

pNew rice

pNew rice

FAMILY HOME WITH FABULOUS VIEWS

MODERN SEASIDE LUXURY LIVING

- Located in the sought after Oranivale enclave, well known for its expansive lifestyle blocks, just minutes from the city centre - Boasting 5 large bedrooms (or 4 plus office) and 3 spacious living areas this wonderful family home sets the stage for show stopping city living - The kitchen is well appointed with gas cooktop, electric oven, dishwasher & pantry 5 2 4 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

$659,000-$679,000

- 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

35-37 EHRET STREET, MT GAMBIER

ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AND INVESTORS - BACK ON THE MARKET

$409,000-$429,000 TWO HOMES

- 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 - #35 leased for $225p/w until January 2023 & #37 leased for $220p/w until October 2022 - The properties are set on 1501m2, offering exciting development opportunities (STCC) 6 2 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

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

2/1 Keegan Street, Mount Gambier

13 BERTHA STREET, MT GAMBIER

Rachael Kelly ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416 E.O.I

New

New EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 25TH FEBRUARY 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) -

Built in the 1890’s with no expense spared on the grandeur and charm Large striking gloss black kitchen with twin dishwashers & gas cooking plus 2 living/lounge spaces 3 generous sized bedrooms and 2 sleek, contemporary bathrooms Outdoor living is a breeze with a partially enclosed timber deck, outdoor kitchen including gas BBQ, pizza oven & stove top plus gas log fire 3 2 2 Contact Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 or Al Lamond 0418 849 266 6803 PRINCES HIGHWAY, MUMBANNAR

NEW > INNER CITY LIVING!

E.O.I

New

Positioned in the heart of the city, this spacious townhouse is ideally located & immaculately presented.

This fabulous property will be ideal for investors, retiree’s & first home buyers alike. Offering two double bedrooms, both contain BIR’s. The bright & airy oak kitchen is complemented by plenty of natural light. The large lounge/dining area contains both gas heating as well as s/s air conditioning. A centrally positioned bathroom complete with bath & shower. Neutral décor throughout making it easy to decorate with any style of furniture. The single garage UMR provides direct internal access & remote entry. A lovely, private paved court yard is North facing.

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

2

$275,000-$285,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

1

1

16 TURNBULL DRIVE, WORROLONG

-

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

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 849 266 190 PELICAN POINT ROAD, PELICAN POINT

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

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

- 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 13 WORROLONG ROAD, MIL-LEL

RELAXED FAMILY LIVING WITH COUNTRY CHARM -

533 LAKE LEAKE ROAD, KOORINE 318.88 ACRES

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

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

- 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 $699,000-$759,000

Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home on 5938m2 allotment Two living areas plus large paved under cover outdoor entertaining area with adjoining fernery Main bedroom with WIR and ensuite with shower, spa bath, vanity & toilet Huge 16m x 9m x 2.7m high clearance shed with concrete floor, lights and power plus studio with bathroom, kitchenette and living area with s/c wood fire 4 3 6 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

RLA 1903

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

12 Lake Terrace West

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

17 Meylin Street, Port MacDonnell

NEW PRICE

$320,000-$330,000 2 1 2 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.

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

2

3

2

E.O.I

2

Absolute beachfront home in the lovely quiet township of Port MacDonnell.

Stunning modern townhouse with exquisite features throughout. Open plan living and three generous sized bedrooms.

NEW

$495,000

3

Paltridge Street

Fantastic community allotments with stunning views over Mount Gambier.

Ready for you to build your dream home. Don’t miss this rare opportunity!

Located in the premier Blue Lake precinct is this beautiful dolomite fronted home. Open plan kitchen and dining opening to rear deck with spectacular views over the city. Master bedroom with ensuite. Split level to second living area.

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

NEW PRICE

247 Mount Percy Road, Compton

NEW

77c Sea Parade, Port MacDonnell

6 Davis Crescent

4

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

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

21 acres (approx) 4+

3

3

$1,250,000-$1,350,000

4

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.

4 Morphett Crescent

$420,000-$450,000

2

Spacious and solid constructed family home in the popular Blue Lake precinct. Open plan kitchen, dining and living with beautiful timber floors, slow combustion heating and split system. Double car garage UMR with internal access. Elevated entertaining deck overlooking large backyard.

6 Lorikeet Street

$499,000-$539,000 3 2 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.

4

2

$695,000-$750,000

2

1

1

Lot 701 - $145,000 - approx. 1,439m2 Lot 702 - $145,000 - approx. 1,202m2 Lot 703 - $165,000 – approx. 1,204m2 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.

$250 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

NEW

Sea Views, Great Home sites, Alongside other new built homes. Boat Ramp & facilities only a minute away. Contact Agents for further details

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS 2

$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.

701, 702 & 703 Pelican Point Road, Blackfellows Caves

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.

RENTALS 33 Sturt Street

2

RENT

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

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

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

Sale 2

1

1

Sale 5

2

Sale Coming Soon...

32 Sycamore Road, Glenburnie Open by appointment

1/2 Davison Street, Mt Gambier $199,000 - $209,000 Open by appointment

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

3 Willawa Street, Mt Gambier Open by appointment

4

2

4

Sale 16+

7

2

Sale Coming Soon...

Land

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

21 & 23 Blume Terrace, Mt Gambier $139,000 - $149,000 & $149,000 - $159,000 Open by appointment

Land

Sale Coming Soon...

3

2

2

Stage 2 Southend Access Road, Southend Open by appointment

Land

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale

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

Land

Sale

31 Southern Ports Highway, Robe Highest & Best Offers Open by appointment

Business

Rental

3

1

1 Pool

2

2

86 Harrald Street, Mt Gambier $340 P/W Available: Now

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

SE Handy Mix, Mt Gambier $450,000 + GST Open by appointment

Business

Sale

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

Business

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

Business

Rental

Rental 4+

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale

Sale

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

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

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

3

1+

1

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

Commercial

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

Rental 8 Commerce Place, Mt Gambier $29,600 P/A + GST & Outgoings Available: Now

Commercial

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

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.

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

2

7 Jason Malseed

4

24 Wehl Street North, Mt Gambier 3 1 2 $449,000 - $469,000 Jason Malseed + Sam Malseed

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

6.82 acres (approx)

1 Ibis Street, Mt Gambier Highest & Best offers

10.00am - 10.30am

Open Saturday

4

2

3 Wendy Flint

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

1

1

Karyn 0402 268 137

Wendy Flint

Sam 0447 805 319

Jade 0421 383 368

Wendy Flint

5,000m2 (approx)

Lot 15 Penney Court, Compton $215,000

Jade Martin

Commercial

5,000m2 (approx)

Shop 2/1A Elizabeth Street, Mt Gambier $15,000 + GST + Outgoings

FOR LEASE

Courtney 8724 9999

Kelli 8724 9999

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

Kathy 8733 1989

Wendy Flint

5,000m2 (approx)

Selena 8724 9999

Lot 16 Penney Court, Compton $215,000

Brooke 8724 9999

Jade Martin

7,620m2 (approx)

LAND

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

27 Bluebell Drive, Mt Gambier 3 1 3 $390 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

LAND

FOR LEASE

Wendy Flint

Sneak Peek

FOR LEASE

Jason Malseed

Jason Malseed

LAND

Jade Martin

Commercial

Wendy 0468 692 993

Lot 14 Penney Court, Compton $215,000

2

Jason Malseed

3 Bed 1 Bath 2 Car $395,000 - $420,000

64 Acres | Cattle Yards | 4 Bed 1910 Cottage | Open Living Area

LAND

Shop 1/1A Elizabeth Street, Mt Gambier $15,000 + GST + Outgoings

FOR LEASE

4/54 Jubilee Hwy West, Mt Gambier $130,000 - $135,000

Sneak Peek

Sneak Peek

RURAL RUNDOWN Primary production in the spotlight Key stakeholders are asked to have their say on a new land management plan Limestone Coast residents are encouraged to outline priority areas in the region’s sustainable primary production sector through a new comprehensive survey.

The Limestone Coast Landscape Board is calling for land managers, industry professionals and curious community members to complete the Sustainable Land Management Survey to help inform future programs and investment.

The wide-ranging survey covers land management topics such as soil, biodiversity, holistic farming and carbon management, as well as climate, extreme events and changing markets.

The Sustainable Land Management Survey is delivered as part of the Limestone Coast Landscape Board’s Farming for the Future and Carbon projects.

This project is jointly funded through the Limestone Coast Landscape Board, the Australian Government’s National Landcare

“...our board is always looking for better and new ways for managing our natural resources so we can support landholders, business owners, community organisations and government so we can all reach our productivity and sustainability goals...”Penny Schultz (Limestone Coast Landscape Board chair) Program and AgriFutures Australia.

Limestone Coast Landscape Board chair Penny Schulz encouraged people from all walks of life to take part in the survey to help create a comprehensive understanding of sustainable land management in the region.

“Our board is always looking for better and new ways for managing our natural resources so we can support landholders, business owners, community organisations and government so we can all reach our productivity and sustainability goals,” Ms Schulz said. “We want to know what’s important to you when it comes

to managing and protecting the landscape so it is thriving for years to come.”

Limestone Coast Landscape Board Sustainable Primary Production team leader James Hall (pictured) said the survey would be used to shape priorities for the region.

“The Limestone Coast is home to a diverse range of primary producers and land uses and we hope to use this survey to better understand current practices and knowledge across the region,” Mr Hall said. “The responses will allow the board to tailor the focus of its programs to optimise support

for land managers in responsible environmental stewardship through promoting the protection and enhancement of soil, water and biodiversity, including reducing the impacts of pest animals and weeds.

“We are offering a range of great prizes that participants can

win simply by filling out the survey.”

Prizes include free comprehensive soil tests, copies of The Soils of Southern South Australia publication and native plant vouchers. Visit www.landscape. sa.gov.au/lc to take part in the survey.

Yarram Park is all about performance Bloodlines featuring strongly over last marketing period Welcome to our annual 2022 Yarram Park Performance Bull Sale.

We will again be marketing our sale team by a video auction format as we have done over the previous 4 years in conjunction with Video Live streaming on Auctions Plus.

What an amazing year it has been with enormous seasonal conditions in most parts of eastern Australia, and commodity prices sitting at record levels across most categories of livestock.

Looking forward, few could argue the optimism for beef in the coming year with the demand for protein increasing significantly, and the grass we have around us after such significant rain over widespread areas of Australia.

Our young draft of sale bulls have progressed well over the last 12 months, and we are confident they will have a positive impact on your future breeding program.

The specially selected sale bulls will again present in strong paddock working order.

They are a mix of powerful and very well balanced proven genetics, with the addition of more recent bloodlines introduced over the last few years.

The entire draft of sale bulls can be viewed by video on you tube, or at yarrampark.

com linked to our web page with full breed plan data available.

The annual run of weaner sales held last January through southern Australia were outstanding, well supported by backgrounders, processors, and producers.

With excellent weight again in calves this year, plenty of grass in front of us over large areas of eastern Australia, prices should remain strong with favourable marketing conditions for producers.

Yarram Park bloodlines featured strongly over the last marketing period, with considerable demand for calves, particularly in heifer lines for future breeding operations.

Yarram Park progeny attracted demand for programs in Victoria, South Australia and New South Wales.

Yarram Park bloodlines were also utilised through many A.I. programs with strong demand from all eastern states of Australia, New Zealand, Ireland and the

United Kingdom.

All the team at Yarram Park would like to wish their clients every success as we enter the new selling period and annual run of calf sales, we congratulate them on their careful and well managed breeding operations.

The Yarram Park sale bulls will again feature in the 2022 Stock and Land Beef week Field days held on Wednesday the 2nd of February, where we welcome you all, or inspection by prior appointment.

We look forward to welcoming you to view this year’s draft of sale bulls, our specially selected sires, and a selection of the stud’s young future breeders.

Our annual bull sale will be held on Monday the 14th of February 2022, commencing at 11am Eastern Standard Time, with inspection from 9am.

We wish you all the very best for the new season ahead and look forward to seeing at Yarram Park in the near future.

Jeremy Upton

RURAL RUNDOWN An investment in Nampara Pastoral Company genetics is an investment in the future The 100 bulls catalogued for sale on Tuesday February 15th (3:30pm SA time) are big, free moving bulls who cover some ground and look like bulls should look.

Combined with impressive paperwork, they are an investment in weight for age, bone and muscling.

Bulls in the offering include sons of Banquet Nixon, LS Capitalist, Te Mania Nehill N377 and Texas Western Express H220.

The consistency of the draft is excellent – thick bulls with punch, presence and power.

Once again, a line of heifer bulls used earlier in the year to join 600 PTIC females destined for the Naracoorte, Mortlake and Mount Gambier feature female sales in January will be a highlight of the sale.

These low birth weight, high growth bulls specifically selected for heifer joining are

not a typical heifer bull option and have proved very popular.

Nampara Liberty L21, Nighthood N61 and MAR Innovation along with New Zealand outcross sire Stern 15815 round out the cow bull offering. Finally, there is also a run of spring bulls by Texas Horse Power N229.

These are a really impressive line of young bulls who have some excellent figures and allow purchases access to new sire lines coming through.

All Nampara bulls are structurally assessed and fertility tested and are well known for their quiet temperament.

By assessing structure, temperament and calving-ease and by using a limited number of sire lines over large mobs, Nampara can more accurately appraise the impact a sire is having within the herd.

The joined heifer program

also means that Nampara are aiming to breed the type of heifer bulls that can be confidently used to mate heifers whilst at the same time not compromising on shape or frame.

Once again, buyers will also be able to operate at the sale through AuctionsPlus even if they cannot attend in person.

Additionally, the bulls will be on display at the following times and locations: • Victorian Beef Week @ Mortlake Saleyards, Wednesday 2nd February • Victorian Beef Week @ Casterton Saleyards, Thursday 3rd February • SA Beef Week @ Paris Creek, Sunday 6th February • SA Beef Week, on property @ Nampara, Monday 7th February

• Bull Sale, on property@ Nampara, Tuesday 15th February at 3:30pm (SA time) Or at any other time by appointment.

With an emphasis on productivity and weight for age, Nampara is proud of the product they produce.

For those looking to add more punch and constitution to their calves, the Nampara bulls are well worth a look.

For further enquiries, and/or a catalogue please contact Stuart and Natalie Hann, 0428 799 592 or visit the website, www.namparaangus.com BELOW: Nampara Freightliner R11

Record number of bulls at Woonallee sale A consistent and predictable draft set to go under the hammer This much anticipated draft of bulls have been one of most exciting we have ever put together and one word describes them, consistent! We have been very clear in our goals over the past 10 years and that is to make the cow herd more efficient and consistent which in turn translates into a more consistent and predictable draft of bulls, and that’s what we have for 2022.

The traditional bulls are led by the first of the Kerrah E307 sons and the pre-potency of this sire has come to the floor. They are exactly where we need to be with a modern-day traditional Simmental and are 3 dimensional bulls with above average fat cover and strong sires outlook. A highlight will be 3 polled embryo sons from the great Kathie L126 who has proven to be one of our elite females and a full sister to Vegas and Los Angeles. Possibly one of the best flushes ever here at Woonallee has resulted in 3 unique herd sire prospects. An awesome set of data accompanies these bulls with a great birth to growth spread with breed leading fat and docility figures. Another new sire is Waikite AE2009, we have retained a son by him and are excited to offer the first of these sons for sale.

Explosive growth and performance compliment their sound structure and incredible data set.

We have built our business on large numbers of bulls that are consistent, and this can only be done by having industry leading walking bulls like Woonallee Las Vegas, Willandra Marmaduke and Woonallee Notice. Each bull has done an awesome job

with another terrific group of sons catalogued by each bull.

The Black Simmental draft is again as solid as ever. This year we will have 90 Black Simmental and SimAngus bulls on offer and they are broken down into 3 groups, Autumn, Winter & Spring drop.

The Autumn drop bulls are made up of a tremendous blend of new and proven sires with bulls such as NGDB Structure 34D and NLC Gen Ten 82E in the new sire section and Woonallee Messiah M170, Nobel Prize N22, Norwood N758 and Licorice L6 in the proven section.

Something to remember is that the top priced bulls from both our Autumn and Spring sales were both

sired by Nobel Prize N22, a bull we retained as a herd sire. One of his steers was awarded the Reserve lightweight carcase at the recent Royal Adelaide show carcase competition showing the industry relevant attributes we are always chasing. Proven and predictable is a great profit driver for you, our clients.

The Winter drop is made up of the bulls from Wombramurra herd that we purchased 18 months ago.

A different twist on the genetics in this programme and a herd designed on efficiency, maternal strength, and wonderful docility.

An exciting group of Angus genetics featuring sons from the

great Millah Murrah Paratrooper P15, Klooney K42, Milestone M308 & Conversion L298. It is hard to go past these industry leading Angus genetics when combined with the growth and carcase traits of the Simmental breed. The result is simple, the very best SimAngus bulls designed specifically for profitability.

The spring drop of bulls are always some of elite young sires and feature many herd sire prospects. Once again, a blend of the new and proven sires on offer with again some outstanding MRL Missile 138C, NGDB Structure 34D, Woonallee Nobel Prize N22 and Woonallee Messiah M170

sons on offer. An exciting group of bulls that will impress with their consistency, huge growth, strong carcase traits and overall soundness. Whether you are after a calving ease bull or a power bull for your cows, you will be sure to find one in this group of bulls.

We look forward to welcoming you to Woonallee on Monday 7th February for the field day or Thursday 10th February for the 15th Elite Production Bull Sale.

BIGGEST SALE EVER: Our biggest ever - 120 bullS

RURAL RUNDOWN Rock solid genetics Graite Ridge Angus bull sale will showcase high growth rates and carcass weight performance Welcome to the 15th Annual Granite Ridge Angus Bull Sale to be held on Friday the 11th February commencing at 12pm.

With the success of last years sale and a great amount of positive feed back we will continue to hold a video sale with large tv screens in the sale complex where you can watch the bulls moving around on the screens.

Alternatively, if you prefer to see the bulls live whilst bidding, you can observe the bulls in their pens and your bids will be relayed live to the auctioneer.

For clarity, the bulls will be singled out in their pens during their individual auction.

This sale is also interfaced on AuctionsPlus for those unable to

attend the sale on farm.

We have catalogued 80 rising 2 year old bulls and have included 20 of our 18 month old bulls from the spring herd.

We are offering our first sons by Granite Ridge Nighthood, Millah Murrah Paratrooper, Byergo Black Magic and Bubs Southern Charm.

Local favourites will also be available with sons by Sitz Investment, Baldridge Beat Mode, Rennylea K447, Bruns Blaster and our own herd bull Te Mania Mortlake M1484.

All sires used have high growth rates and carcass weight performance to match.

They complement well with the renowned power and strength of the Granite Ridge cow herd.

WANNON FARM MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE

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

Phone: (08) 8725 0000

324 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

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No matter what your bull requirements are we feel confident there will be a bull here to suit.

For your bidding confidence all bulls have been structurally scored and scanned on 16/11/21 and any bulls not up to the job have been culled.

Genomics testing (50k) has been completed on all sale lots, this test verifies parentage and also improves the accuracy of the estimated breeding values (EBVs).

All bulls have been semen tested on 20/12/21 and are ready for work. An updated current weight recorded sheet will be available at the gate on open day held Monday 7th February.

All our bulls are J-BAS 8 so they can be transported to any state.

All vaccinations and treatments have been done in accordance with the Zoetis Star Breeder Program. Come and say hello to the Granite Ridge team, we look

forward to seeing you on the farm.

CHAMPION HEIFER: Marley Adams and Granite Ridge Kerry R422 at the SA Junior Heifer Expo

Building a reputation at Mandeyen Mandayen has forged an unparalleled reputation for producing highly sought-after cattle and the stud’s February 16 sale this year will be no exception when it comes to the work that has gone into producing both their Limousin and Angus cattle.

The on-property sale kicks off at 1:30pm at the “Eight Mile” sale complex at Keith, with 75 Angus bulls and 38 Limousin bulls go under the hammer. Mandayen has teamed up with Auctions Plus to ensure all potential buyers can get involved online, regardless of any covid related restrictions.

Stud owner Damian Gommers can’t wait to see the reaction to Mandayen’s 2022 offerings.

“They’re coming on well, they’ve had a good season and they’re starting to really hit their straps now so it’s going to be interesting to see how they turn out by sale

day,” he said.

Mandayen is very pleased with where their Angus program is heading. Their program has seen increased demand in recent years and the sale draft reflects this. With well over half the bulls offered being Angus. These Angus bulls are high performing, thick bodied, soft, sound and backed by some of Australia’s best cow lines, originally sourced from Millah Murrah and Coolana. Sires include Baldridge Command, Millwillah Napa, Pathfinder Genesis, Millah Murrah Klooney, MIllah Murrah Paratrooper and home bred sires Mandayen Complement M491 and Mandayen Command P401.

There will be the usual quality offering of apricot and black Limousin bulls, these bulls are

high growth, high docility, high yielding, soft, and heavy muscled. Sire lines include Wulfs Compliant, Mandayen Kung Fu, Brentvale Kingswood, Summit Prototype and Oakleigh King Maker.

Mandayen is pleased to announce its biggest ever line up of heifer bulls, with half the Angus bulls being heifer suitable.

For more information on Mandayen’s February 16 sale contact Damian on 0418 824 799, email mandayenlimousin@ bigpond.com or check out their website www.mandayen.com.au

Hamilton Market Report -SHEEP & LAMBS THURSDAY At Hamilton agents yarded a small offering of 2000 sheep where the quality was plain and mixed with most weights and grades available, majority of the yarding being crossbred ewes. The regular field of buyers were in attendance and most fully active, indicating that some works are almost back to normal in a market that was dearer by $10 to $12 with extra heavy sheep firm, and the very light sheep up to $25/head stronger. Heavy crossbred ewes made to $184 with the well covered Merino ewes making between $125 and $163 to average 580c to 640c/kg cwt. Rams terminal sires to $56/head. Hoggets to $198/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers more then doubled as agents yarded 565 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker interest. Quality was generally good last week with the market mainly remaining firm in price.

Vealer numbers were small as the steers reached a top of 540c, and the heifers 550c/kg. Yearling steers to the trade ranged from 480c to 495c, with similar heifers making from 449c to 560c/kg. Feeder orders operated here on steers from 416c to 570c, and on heifers from 434c to 540c/kg. Restockers sourced steers to 556c, and heifers to 558c/kg.

Grown steers and bullocks made from 440c to 490c to the trade, as feeders were active from 440c to 460c/ kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 430c to 470c, with feeder support from 460c to 470c//kg. A single manufacturing steer returned 410c/kg.

Heavy weight cows attracted trade competition from 308c to 350c/kg to stay firm in price. Feeders purchased all the light weight types from 288c to 328c/kg. Heavy weight bulls made from 305c to 338c, while lighter types reached 528c/kg.

RURAL RUNDOWN 13th Limestone Coast Combined Stock and Land Beef Field Day 2022 brings big changes for Oak Downs Poll Herefords. After 10 years of a combined sale with Kerlson Pines, their dispersal has left Oak Downs holding their first stand-alone sale. Friday February the 18th will see 40 bulls on offer at Oak Downs, 24km north of Bordertown, with their 11th on-property auction. The buyerfriendly method of the Helmsman System will see all the bulls up for sale simultaneously, removing the high pressure often felt in

a traditional open cry auction.

The sale will also be inter faced with Auctions Plus, for ease in purchasing from your own property if you cannot attend the auction personally on the day. We have a strong line up of bulls for sale in 2022. Starring Lot 1 sired by Wirruna McLaren, and Lot 2 by Kerlson Pines Kensington, two potential stud sires with moderate frames, soft skins and excellent carcass attributes.

All 40 bulls include sire

prospects for any beef operation and would be an asset to any herd.

All sale bulls are fully vaccinated under the Star Breeders Program Guidelines, have been semen tested by Nationwide Artificial Breeders and have full genomic enhanced Breedplan figures.

Bulls can be inspected during the Stock Journal Beef Week open day on February the 8th, or any other time via appointment with

Andrew Schwarz on (08)8754 2041 or 0428 341 735.

Links to the online sale catalogue, photos and video can be found at herefordsaustralia.com.au.

To keep up to date on all our happenings be sure to check out the Oak Downs Facebook page.

REMINDER: NEW Date: Friday 18th Feb – 1pm NEW Venue: Oak Downs – via Bordertown NEW Format: Helmsman System

Upcoming bull sales FR

EE

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

ISSUE 15 | JANUARY, 2022

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

Rock lobster industry boost Australian seafood has scored another win as southern rock lobster exports expand into South Korea.

This expansion will be very valuable for Australian rock lobster producers, particularly those in the South East.

Member for Barker Tony Pasin (pictured) said South Korea was a promising and growing market for Australian seafood.

“Australian seafood is some of the best in the world, so it is exciting to see it expand to new markets providing more opportunities for Australian seafood producers,” Mr Pasin said.

“Our producers are able to meet South Korea’s demand for premium and sustainably caught seafood.

“This new market access will allow live, frozen and chilled southern rock lobster from the South East to be exported for consumption.

“Improving market access for our seafood exporters is a priority for the our government.”

The Australian Government has invested $85.9 million through the Agribusiness Expansion Initiative (ABEI) to grow and diversify agricultural exports.

This includes investment in the short-term placement of an additional Australian agricultural counsellor in Seoul to support seafood exports to South Korea.

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers fell away again this week as agents yarded 1460 lambs and 98 sheep to total a combined 1558 head overall.

All sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers with not all being active with the light number on offer.

Quality was very mixed last week with lambs with weight and condition being hard to find in a mixed market for price.

Light lambs to the trade ranged from $88 to $134 with light trade 2 and 3 score types making from $144 to $170/head. Restockers operated as they turned lambs back out from $90 to $139/head.

Trade weight 3 score lambs made from $174 to $185 with the heavy pens making from $200 to $220 with a top of $234/head.

Hoggets made from $90 to $150 with light sheep making from $80 to $90/head. Medium weighted sheep returned from $90 to $120 as the heavy lots ranged from $140 to $172/head. Rams made from $50 to $85/ head.

Award winning offerings from Lancaster

Rellum Farms Simmentals on sale now

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

Despite the cancellation of the Royal Adelaide Show in 2021 as another victim of COVID-19, the society managed at the last minute to keep the steer carcase comp running, as a carcase only competition.

The competition was still fierce, with well over 100 entries competing across the breeds.

Champion Eating Quality Carcass Overall was won by Lancaster REBEL R179, with an impressive total Eating Quality Points score of 47.17/50 and a MSA Marbling score of 830, putting him in the top 5% of MSA carcases (all breeds), nationally. Interestingly the second highest marbling score was another Lancaster bred Black Simmental, raised and entered by Naracoorte High School.

These traits in a young Purebred Simmental carcase are very exciting, proving that the Simmental breed has come a long way in eating quality and that the Black Simmental carcase is an absolute field leader; you really can have your steak and eat it too! It was fantastic to see so many Euro breed animals at the top of the charts.

AWARD WINNING: (Above top) - Lizzy Cartledge from Lancaster with the winning steer and (aove bottom) Adelaide Show Ribbons

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/

The four horsemen of the apocalypse...

Let me start by making it clear that I’m no biblical scholar. I went to Sunday School for a little while as a kid, I’ve attended church spasmodically over the years (mainly because of a girlfriend), and my children go to a Christian school so I pick up bits and pieces from attending school events or them explaining things to me. I’m not completely ignorant, but some people would suggest I am.

With that limited understanding in mind, I’ve heard of the horsemen of the apocalypse described in the Bible, and I thought it was relevant to what I

TV

intended to write about, but I had to Google for specifics.

The four horsemen of the apocalypse were listed in the New Testament book of Revelations (the last book of the Bible) as conquest, war, famine and death. In the Old Testament’s book of Ezekiel they are sword, famine, wild beasts and pestilence or plague. Two years into this pandemic, am I the only one who is looking out my front door each morning expecting to see four horsemen charging past?

Are these in fact the end times described in the Bible.

I think we may have ticked off some of those horsemen in the last week.

Plenty of death sadly, with a pandemic that has killed 5.6 million people over the last couple of years. That also ticks the pestilence box. Pestilence, for those who can’t be bothered Googling is a fatal epidemic disease. Anyone noticed anything like that going on?

I have to say that fire on the mountain seemed a lot like a sword last week as it cut its way through vegetation. I don’t know about you, but watching as a fire wandered its way across our most significant landmark was such a bizarre sight. There was something quite unrealistic about watching it burn a place we know so well, planes and helicopters buzzing around overhead while most people went about their business only a kilometre or two away. You could easily picture it as a sign of the end of the world.

As for wild beasts, have you notice Nick Kyrgios and Thanasi Kokkinakis at the Australian Open. What a couple of ferals.

Here’s my biggest concern though, if this is the end of the world: I’m not getting good value out of my last days.

I don’t know about you, but I’ve always pictured myself rolling in decadence if I found out I was going to die. If I found out there was no tomorrow, I’d like to live like there was no tomorrow. Tick things off my bucket list. Eat what I want. Drink what I want. Go crazy.

I used to be a happening guy getting out and about and making things happen. This whole COVID thing has done some damage to my confidence though. I haven’t had COVID. I haven’t had to isolate or quarantine. I haven’t had a PCR or a RAT. I haven’t been a close contact.

These are not the actions of a person who has any sort of life.

Pretty clearly I have very few social interactions. If I was out

and about, at some point I would have picked up a bug of some kind and at least thought I had the COVID, come in contact with a person with COVID, or in some way encountered COVID. I think I might have become sensible, or maybe even responsible!

I’m not complaining. I don’t want the COVID. I have actually worked quite actively to avoid it becoming part of my life. I’ve heard a lot of people say, “We’re all going to get it.” I’d like to look at it a different way. I think there will be some people who don’t get the COVID. Maybe not many. But I think there will be some lucky folks who don’t get it. And I want to be one of them.

So I’m a little torn. I don’t want COVID, but if this is the end of the world I want to be partying like it’s 1999. Just for the record, I wasn’t really partying in 1999 either, the last time we thought it was the end of the world (Y2K millennials; Google it for yourselves). I spent most of that year hoarding canned goods and digging a bunker in my backyard. I was too busy planning for the upcoming zombie apocalypse to party in 1999.

Anyway, if anyone else has noticed any other signs of the end of the world or would like to refer me to some Nostradamus prophecies about a mountain on fire, email me at robbietansel@ gmail.com

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2

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WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2

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WIN SA

ABC

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ABC TV PLUS

5FGG <F>G 2FGG 2F>5 >FG5 >F>G (FGG (F25 5FGG

SEVEN SA

9C4@,GG FGG 9C4@,I ?A@GG FGG . . EI*CABDB8I.H1EGG<<F>G *@AADH4I7?I DAE?I0D8=?G <2FGG F9EGG <F>G 9@;$DB8I&CBH,FG D@;?-B>>G ;A?A4G BA<6G 2FGG 1?8G B2A-0GFDCEGG 2F>G )CDB?;HEEGFDCEGG 9D++DB8I)CDB?GFDCEGG >FGG *D;;DCB@DAHI&C?I0H@?GG (FGG . . EI7 ?HABCCBI 5FGG .H1EGG . . I.H1EGG FGG 7I/6AAHB?I7 @DAGFDCEGG #FGG *@AADH4I7?I DAE?I0D8=?G #F>G F9EG DEHI7B4I @;;I" I F>5 @BH?I @-$ECBGF9G=)?EGI . . I.H1EI%@?HGG A@3H4I:,I9=HI D;;HAFI /6BG7B G'5=<G @A*BG F9EGI <GF55 A@B4I&C?H;FGG D;=:<GF9G=)>)3EG /C6B?A,I&C6EHI <2FGG &6B?HAEI76E?A@;D@GG <FGG &C3HI0=C++DB8GG 2FGG H;D8DC6EI)AC8A@3E (FGG

ABC NEWS

FGG #FGG #F>G <GF>G <<F>G <2FGG <FGG <F55 2FG5 >FG5 >F>5 5F>G F>G #F>G F5G <GF5G <<F5G <2F5G <FGG (F>G 5FGG

GEM

SBS

SBS VICELAND

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

GO

7MATE

73HAD-@BI)D-$HAEG FDCEI )D-$H4I" GFDCEI 7I CC? @;;I%D HGFDCEI 73HAD-@ EI @3HGFDCEI :D;;,I9=HI ?HA3DB@?CAGFDCEI %CE?I BI9A@BE3DEEDCBG FDCEI H?ACD?I0?HH;GFDCEI 9=HI A@4HI/AD-$H?HAG FDCEI &D8=1@,I9=A6I&H;;G FDCEI 7;I*- ;@E=@B EI DE= BI!D?=I*@?HEG FDCEI 73HAD-@BI)D-$HAEG FDCEI 0?CA@8HI!@AEI9H @EG FDCEI 73HAD-@BI)D-$HAEG FDCEI )@1BI0?@AEGFDCEI 0?CA@8HI!@AEGFDCEI ?AH3HI B C DB8G FDCEI HEHA?I/C;;H-?CAEG FDCE

FGG F>G FGG F>G F>G <2FGG <FGG <F>G 2F>G (F>G 5F>G F>G #FGG #F>G F>G F>G <GF>G <2F>G 2FGG

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

FGG *C'DHFG, ? ;?;>6B8G <GFGG 7:?2+GF1 1GJ7:?2G :@G 9A@;:?.EGFDCEGF.(#EG <GF5G 7<A@>4G/B@B?-BG7<A* G <<F(G <GF(G *C'DHFG,7:?2G A?2+G <2F<G F9G=)>)3EGF.( EG7<A@>4G <2F>5 ;*G'6;GF"?G ;B<?A*B>BEG <FG5 <2F>5 *C'DHFG,/6BG!A0G G /6BG @A2:?+GF9G3EGF. #EG 2FGG 7<A@>4G'65- G :@@;>GG 2F>G F"?G'A?<:?B>BEG >FGG 2F>G *C'DHFG,%A=A+GFDCEG >F25 F.( EG7<A@>4G105>6*A??G (FGG 65@@A?AGF"?G ;?8; G (F>5 ?2=;>6EG 5FGG (F55 *C'DHFG,/6BG$B8G 5F>G %A==::?+GFCEGF.& EG7<A@>4G FGG DA>-A=G A*:@;>>BGG F>G F"?G @B?-6EG F(G 5F(G *C'DHFG,%B==B+GFDCEG F.( EG7<A@>4GC525G #F>G 9 A<6A $A G F>G #F>G *C'DHFG,95=6:==A?8+G FGG F9G=)>)3EGF. EG7<A@>4G ;- G :=<BI F>G F>G *C'DHFG,%5@?;?2+G F91(& EGF.( EG7<A@>4G N::G16 ;?GF"?G :@B?E

B$BC1BI73@ CBG FDCEG )@-D D-I E;@B4GFDCEG /C;4I 6E?D-HGF9EII 9=HI @3D;@ACDGFDCEG 6+6AA6A;@I I*@BI" I *H4D@GFDCEG 0DE?HAEI BI%H@86HG FDCEI 0=CA?;@B4I0?AHH?GFDCEG 9=HI/=H E I%DBHI :6E=1=@-$H4I 9=HI*@8D-I/@BCHI 76EEDHI:6E=I9@;HEI *6E?@B8EI /G "6AI0?CADHEGFDCEI 9HI7CI!D?=I*C@B@I :@3@,II . 9 I.H1EI +4@?HI B$BC1BI73@ CBG FDCEGG /C6B?A,I*6ED-GFDCEII CDB8I.@?D'HGFDCEG &6B?DB8I7C?H@AC@G FDCEGI *C'DHFG,/:G/6BG ?8>G G/6BG A@<6+GFDCEG F.( EG7<A@>4G **AG /6:* >:?G

&C3HI0=C++DB8I 9A@'H;I" GFDCEI &@AA, EI)A@-?D-HI *D;;DCBI C;;@AI*DB6?HI .:/I9C4@,I :@A8@DBI&6B?G *D;;DCBI C;;@AI*DB6?HI 9:7I 0CBEI7B4I @68=?HAEG FDCEI *@A?DBI/;6BHEFI E;@B4EI" I73HAD-@G FDCEI E-@+HI9CI9=HI /C6B?A,FI C=:5-B><B@>6;@BI 0)/7I7BD3@;I HE-6HI .D8=?;,I.H1EI 9=HI/CACBHAFI : G/:G 'A<-6G1G : ><B@GFDCEI *DEEI0-@A;H?I7B4I9=HI 6$HIF9G3EI A@B$DHI A@$HI *,E?HADHEFI ':5?<B@ 5?-6IF9G3EI *DA@B4@GFDCEG 9:7I &C3HI0=C++DB8

FGG FGG F>G FGG <GF>G <<FGG <2FGG

9=HI%@?HI0=C1I!D?=I 0?H+=HBI/C; HA?IFDCEI A@EDHAIFDCEI 9=HI DB8I" I 6HHBEI FDCEI :H-$HAIFDCEI 9=HI*D44;HIFDCEI A@EDHAIFDCEI 9=DEI EI EIFDCEI 9=HI:D8I:@B8I9=HCA,I FDCEI ADHB4EIFDCEI .:%I0;@3I 9=HI DB8I" I 6HHBEI FDCEI :H-$HAIFDCEI A@EDHAIFDCEI ADHB4EIFDCEI .HD8= C6AEIFDCEI ADHB4EIFDCEI 9=HI:D8I:@B8I9=HCA,I FDCEI *C3IF9G>EI 9=HI DB8I" I 6HHBEI FDCEI &C3HI0=C++DB8I 9=HI%@?HI0=C1IFDCEI /@AC; EI0H-CB4I7-?I FDCEI

7TWO

BOLD

<2F>G <F>G 2F>G >FGG >F>G (F>G 5F>G #F>G F>G <GF2G <<F<5 <2F<G 2F<G >F<G (FG5

&C3HI0=C++DB8I FGG C@4EI%HEEI9A@'H;;H4I I DE=I0633HAI0HADHEI #FGG 9:7I FGG /=HHAEIFDCEI 7 IFDCEI FGG E-@+HI DE=DB8I!D?=I <GFGG 9II <<FGG 7 GFDCEGG <2FGG 0?@AI9AH$GFDCEGG <FGG E-@+HI DE=DB8I!D?=I 9GG <F>G /=HHAEIFDCEI 2F>G @$HI7B4I9=HI @?3@BI >FGG FDCEI D@8BCEDEI*6A4HAI (FGG FDCEI 5FGG 7 IFDCEI FGG ./ 0IF9EI F>G ./ 0FI%CEI7B8H;HEII #FGG F9G3EI FGG : FI*CE?I!@B?H4FI $5? ;8B ;26<IF9G3EI <GF<G :;6HI:;CC4EIF9G3EI <<F>5 &C3HI0=C++DB8I ( I&C6AEIF9EI <2FGG D@8BCEDEI*6A4HAI <F>G FDCEI >F>G !@;$HA I9H @EI @B8HAI

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, FEBRUARY 3 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F>G <2FGG <F(G 2FGG >FGG (FGG 5FGG

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 3

FGG #FGG #F>G

FGG <GF<G <GF(G <<F(G <2F>G <F>G (FGG

5F>5 FG5 F25 #FGG #F>G F>G FGG F>G <GFGG <GF5G <<F25 <2F<G <2F(G <FGG

WIN SA

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

.H1EI:AH@$ @E?I 7:/I.H1EI*CABDB8EI 7:/I.H1EI7?I.CCBI 7:/I.H1EII 7 ?HABCCBI:ADH DB8I 7:/I.H1EI&C6AI 7:/I 'HBDB8I.H1EI 7:/I.@?DCB@;I.H1EI 7:/I.H1EI9CBD8=?I 9=HI:6EDBHEEI 7:/I.D8=?;,I.H1EI # >GI 9=HI!CA;4I 9=HI A63I 7:/I%@?HI.H1EI 0-AHHBI9D3HI I7AHI C6AI D4EI744D-?H4 I 7:/I%@?HI.H1EI 9=HI:6EDBHEEI # >GI !I.H1EI 7:/I.H1EI"'HABD8=?I 9=HI A63I # >GI 9=HI!CA;4I !I.H1EII 9=HI:6EDBHEEII 6A?I H@AB;H, EI"BHI );6EI"BH

ABC TV PLUS

5FGG <F>G 2FGG 2F>5 >FG5 >F>G (FGG (F25 5FGG

SEVEN SA

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

ABC NEWS

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GEM

FGG #FGG #F>G <GF>G <<F>G <2FGG <FGG

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TV FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F>G <2FGG <F>G 2FGG >FGG (FGG 5FGG FGG #FGG #F>G

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 4

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WIN SA

SBS

SBS VICELAND

GO

/=D;4AHB EI)AC8A@3EI FGG H;;C88 EI.6?AD A@DBI ACB3@BI I FGG ACB1C3@BI0HADHEGG <GFGG 9=HI7 9H@3IFDCEI <<FGG 9=HI.@BB,IFDCEI <2FGG >A4I C-$I AC3I9=HI 06BIFDCEI <2F>G 9=@?I#G EI0=C1IFDCEI 'HA, C4,I%C'HEI <F>G @,3CB4IFDCEI 2F>G 9=HI.@BB,IFDCEI >FGG >A4I C-$I AC3I9=HI 06BIFDCEI (FGG 9=@?I#G EI0=C1IFDCEI C6B8I0=H;4CBIFDCEI *C'DHFG,%=A8B>G G (F>G C=:@0+GF9G>)3EGF. EG 5F>G 7<A@>4G!;==G B@@B==GG *C'DHFG,7B*;GD@:+GG FGG F9G=)>EGF. EG7<A@>4G!;==G B@@B==GG #FGG C6B8I0=H;4CBGFDCEGG FGG 9=HI/@AADHI D@ADHEGG F9G>EGG 0633HAI&C6EHGF9G=)>EGG F>G %C'HI E;@B4I 07G F91(& EGG 06A DB8I76E?A@;D@G

ABC

7MATE

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SBS

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FGG #FGG #F>G <GF>G <<F>G

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ABC NEWS

GEM

<2FGG <FGG <F55 2FGG >F<G >F(G 5F>G F>G #F>G F>G <<F<5 <2F>5 <FGG

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GO

7MATE

0?CA@8HI!@AEI9H @EG FDCEI )@1BI0?@AEGFDCEI @-=?DB8FI# #(G /@A?>A<G A- 5B>G A @BG ;26=;26<>I 0=D++DB8I!@AEGFDCEI :D;;,I9=HI ?HA3DB@?CAGFDCEI %CE?I BI9A@BE3DEEDCBG FDCEI H?ACD?I0?HH;GFDCEI &D8=1@,I9=A6I&H;;G FDCEI ): I76E?A@;D@FI# #(G 9:?><B@G ?B@20G/:5@G FDCEI ";,3+D-I!DB?HAI @3HEI:HD DB8I2G22I %D'H I 73HAD-@BI)D-$HAEG FDCEI )@1BI0?@AEGFDCEI *C'DHFI,75;-;8BG 7 5A8+GF9G6)=)3EGF.( EG 7<A@>4G9A@2:<G$: ;BI *C'DHFI, BA?5+G F91(& EGF.( EG7<A@>4G :@8A?GDBB=B

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BOLD

SBS MOVIES

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7TWO

NITV

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7TWO

SBS VICELAND

06BADEHGG 9=HI*CABDB8I0=C1IG ";,3+D-I!DB?HAI @3HEI:HD DB8I2G22FG A0G7B>>;:?G ;3B GG ";,3+D-I!DB?HAI @3HEI:HD DB8I2G22FG 1 <B@?::?G7B>>;:?G ;3B GG 0H'HBI.H1EI7?I(GG 9=HI/=@EHI76E?A@;D@G FDCEGG 0H'HBI.H1EIG :H??HAI&C3HEI7B4I @A4HBEI 9=HI ACB?I:@AFI!;?<B@G =0* ;->I 8;<;:?GI ";,3+D-I!DB?HAI @3HEI:HD DB8I2G22FI ':5?<8: ?G/:G B?;?2G'B@B*:?0G ;3B GI ";,3+D-I!DB?HAI @3HEI:HD DB8I2G22FI B?;?2G'B@B*:?0G ;3B GI 4ADEI ; @I*HH?EI)@6;I *-/@A?BH,GF9EGI &C3HI0=C++DB8I

SBS MOVIES

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

FGG &C3HI0=C++DB8I F>G 9A@'H;I" FI B@:B>G G 15><@A=;A G'A;@?>GFDCEI FGG &@AA, EI)A@-?D-HI!D?=I AI&@AA,I/CC+HAI@B4I AI @?ADB@I!@AAHBI F>G *D;;DCBI C;;@AI*DB6?HI F>G .:/I9C4@,I <2FGG :@A8@DBI&6B?FG 'A@*A@<6B?G G <FGG *D;;DCBI C;;@AI*DB6?HI <F>G /AD-$H?FI/6BG!:*B?.>G 1>6B>4G15><@A=;AG3G ?2=A?84G "G ;3B G @:*G9A?5 AG 3A=I F>G BE+H-?CAI HCA8HI HB?;,FICB?<=0G >;8BG : ?IF9EI <GF>G *6A4C-=I*,E?HADHEFI /6BG'A?A8;A?GDA<;B?< G @OG >=B@G$B2@B<>IF9EI <2F>G 9=HI DBHI7A?I76-?DCBG FDCEI >F>G %@E?I/=@B-HI %H@ABHAEGFDCEI (FGG &@AA, EI)A@-?D-HI (F>G *D;;DCBI C;;@AI*DB6?HI 5F>G @3HEI C DECB

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

ABC TV PLUS

5FGG <F>G 2FGG 2F>5 >FG5 >F>G (FGG (F25 5FGG

SEVEN SA

ABC

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

*C'DHFG,!A= ;?2G ?G <GF5G 75?>6;?B+GFDCEGF.( EG <<FGG 7<A@>4G1??A B=G7-6:=B0I *C'DHFG,9::*;?>G ?G <2FGG /6BG$;3;B@A+GFDCEGF.( EG 7<A@>4G9A@;AG7;8I *C'DHFG,%5@?;?2+G <F55 F91(& EGF.( EG7<A@>4G 2FGG N::G16 ;?GF"?G :@B?EI 2F>G *C'DHFG,%B==B+GFDCEG >FGG F.( EG7<A@>4GC525G >F25 9 A<6A $A G (FGG *C'DHFG,/6BG (F>5 "*A2;?A@;5*G G :-<:@G 5FGG DA@?A>>5>+GFDCEGF. EG 5F>G 7<A@>4G'6@;><: 6B@G FGG D=5**B@G F>G *C'DHFG,75?G'6;=8@B?+G F>5 FDCEGF.# EG7<A@>4G1=;G A>>;@;A?GF"?G A@>;EG #F>G *C'DHFG, A :@G A0+GG #F(5 F9G>EGF.( EG7<A@>4G :>6G %@:=;?GG *C'DHFG,76A8: +GFDCEG F>G F.( EG7<A@>4G'6A:G B?2G F(G F"?G9A?8A@;?EG *C'DHFG,/6BGCA*BG G BA<6+GF9G3EGF. EG <GF(G 7<A@>4GC;2GN:5?2G

BOLD

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

PEACH

NITV C@4I"+HBIG CDB8I);@-HEI!D?=I ABDHI DB8CGFDCEIG *C'DHFI,$:- G/6BG A> A6+GF9EGF.(&EG 7<A@>4G%;==G95@@A0G &H@44AHEEG 0=CA?;@B4I0?AHH?I 9=HI/=H E I%DBHII :6E=1=@-$H4I 9=HI*@8D-I/@BCHI 76EEDHI:6E=I9@;HEI *6E?@B8EI /G "6AI0?CADHEGFDCEI . 9 I.H1EFI 5=AI :@3@,II . 9 I.H1EI +4@?HI B$BC1BI73@ CBG FDCEGI %D??;HI I7B4I:D8I/6 I *C'DHFI,%=;? 0G%;==4G/6BG 9:3;B+GFCEGF.(&EG7<A@>4G %;==0G%;@*;?26A*GI :H4?D3HI0?CADHEGFDCEG C;B86I @4DC EI HE?D'@;I0HEEDCBEG FDCEG 0CB8;DBHEI"BI0-AHHBI FDCEI

PEACH

9=HI%@?HI0=C1I!D?=I 0?H+=HBI/C; HA?IFDCEI .:%I0;@3I 0HDB H;4IFDCEI :H-$HAIFDCEI 9=HI*D44;HIFDCEI A@EDHAIFDCEI 9=DEI EI EIFDCEI 9=HI:D8I:@B8I9=HCA,I FDCEI 0HDB H;4IFDCEI 9=HI DB8I" I 6HHBEI FDCEI :H-$HAIFDCEI A@EDHAIFDCEI ADHB4EIFDCEI 9=HI:D8I:@B8I9=HCA,I FDCEI *C3FI90G ;<<=BGD:?0G 1?8G1G B*B@:=G @; G 5AA=58B>G1?8G '@A- B@ A- GF9G>EI .@B-,I AH1IF9EI ADHB4EIFDCEI &C3HI0=C++DB8I 9=HI%@?HI0=C1I!D?=I 0?H+=HBI/C; HA?IFDCEI :H-$HAIFDCEI &C3HI0=C++DB8

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, FEBRUARY 5 NINE SA FGG #FGG <GFGG <2FGG 2FGG >F5G 5FGG

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 5

5F>G FGG #FGG #F>G <GF<G <2F<5 <FG5

>F>G (FGG (F25 5FGG 5F>5 FG5 F>G #FG5 #F>G FGG F>G F2G <GFGG <GF>G <<FG5 <<F25

WIN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

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

:H??HAI&C3HEI7B4I FGG CC4I/=H I:@4I/=H GG FGG @A4HBEGG F>G H;D8DC6EI)AC8A@3EGG #FGG !HH$HB4I06BADEHGI #FGG &H@;?=,I&C3HEI <GFGG ";,3+D-I!DB?HAI 76E?A@;D@GG <<FGG @3HEI:HD DB8I2G22FG #F>G E-@+HI DE=DB8IG A0G(4G A0G7B>>;:?G FGG *,I*@A$H?I D?-=HBGG <2FGG ;3B GI F>G )CC-=HEI7?I);@,GI <2F>G ";,3+D-I!DB?HAI FGG AHE=;,I)D-$H4II @3HEI:HD DB8I2G22FG F>G 0?64DCI<GFI0@?6A4@,GG 2FGG A0G(4G1 <B@?::?G <2FGG 7;;I(I74'HB?6AHGG 2F>G 7B>>;:?G ;3B GI <FGG %H ?I" I9=HI*@+GG ";,3+D-I!DB?HAI <F>G 'HA,4@,I C6A3H?IG @3HEI:HD DB8I2G22FG 2FGG *,I*@A$H?I D?-=HBGI >F>G A0G(4G 3B?;?2G 2F>G HE?DB@?DCBI HEEHA?GI 7B>>;:?G ;3B G >FGG !=@? EI +I C1BI (F>G 0H'HBI.H1EII B4HAGI ";,3+D-I!DB?HAI >F>G @A3I9CI CA$GG @3HEI:HD DB8I2G22FG (FGG 9@E?HI" I76E?A@;D@IG A0G(4G ;26<G7B>>;:?G (F>G C@4EI%HEEI9A@'H;;H4GG F>G ;3B GI 5FGG <GI.H1EI DAE?GG #FGG ";,3+D-I!DB?HAI FGG :CB4DI HE-6HIFDCEGG #F>G @3HEI:HD DB8I2G22FG F>G CC? @;;FI">5 5G <BG1 A0G(4G A<BG ;26<G BA25BG9B?4G$:5?8G F>G 7B>>;:?G ;3B GI ( 4G9B= :5@?BG ;-<:@0G ";,3+D-I!DB?HAI 3G!B><B@?G ?;<B8G F<5 @3HEI:HD DB8I2G22FG ;3B G @:*G119"GDA@ GG <GF<5 A0G(4G 3B@?;26<G F>G 73 6;@B-HI GFDCEG 7B>>;:?G ;3B GI <<FGG : FI*CE?I!@B?H4FG &C3HI0=C++DB8I $5? ;8B ;26<GF9G3EG <<FG5

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

/=D;4AHB EI)AC8A@3EI 9DE=I9@E=I 6E?,I D'H?EI :CC$I&6B8A,I:H@AEI 7 , EI73@ DB8I 74'HB?6AHEI );@,I0-=CC;I :@B@B@EI BI), @3@EI 9=C3@EI7B4I ADHB4EI .H;;@I9=HI)ADB-HEEI BD8=?I %6CI:@CI:HDI "-?CB@6?EI ) I*@E$EI 9=HI HH+I 0+D-$EI7B4I0+H-$EI FDCEI IF9G=EI %D'HI7?I9=HI7+C;;CI F91(& EI !=CEHI%DBHI EI ?I 7B,1@, IF9G>EI @'DBI7B4I0?@-H,II F9G>EI BEHA?I.@3HI&HAHI FDCEI 0-=D?? EI/AHH$IFDCEI 9=HI9AD+I9CI AHH-HI FDCE

7:/I.H1EI7?I.CCBI 7:/I.H1EI H8DCB@;I 7:/I.H1EI 9=HI:ADH I /6BG ;@5>I 7:/I.H1EI %@B4;DBHI0633HAI 7:/I.H1EI 6A?I H@AB;H, EI"BHI );6EI"BHI 7:/I.H1EI /;CEHI" I:6EDBHEEI 7:/I.H1EI 7:/I.H1EI H8DCB@;I 7:/I 'HBDB8I.H1EI :@-$I C@4EI 7:/I.@?DCB@;I.H1EI 6A?I H@AB;H, EI"BHI );6EI"BHI 7:/I.H1EI9CBD8=?I 76E?A@;D@BI0?CA,I 7:/I.D8=?;,I.H1EI 6A?I H@AB;H, EI"BHI );6EI"BHI 7:/I.H1EI!HH$HB4I 9=HI!CA;4I9=DEI!HH$I 7:/I%@?HI.H1EII 7:/I.H1EI H8DCB@;II 7:/I.H1E

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

FGG F>G <GFGG <GF>G <<FGG

ABC TV PLUS 5FGG <F>G 2FGG 2F>5 >FGG

SEVEN SA

ABC NEWS

<<F>G <2FGG <2F>G <FGG <F<5 <F>G 2FGG 2F>G >FGG >F>G (FGG (F>G 5FGG 5F>G FGG F>G #FGG #F>G FGG F>G FGG F>G <GFGG <GF>G <<FGG <<F>G

GEM

FGG #FGG F>G <GFGG <GF>G <<F5G <F<5 >FGG 5FGG #FGG F<G

<<F>G <2F5G <FGG

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

GO

7MATE

";,3+D-I!DB?HAI @3HEI:HD DB8I2G22I %D'H I :D;;,I9=HI ?HA3DB@?CAGFDCEI .D8=?I9=6B4HAI %D HI" I C@4GFDCEI 0=D++DB8I!@AEGFDCEI 09 &%I9D3 HAE+CA?EG FDCEI :;C$HE1CA;4IF9EI 76E?A@;D@I H DE-C'HAH4GFDCEI H?ACD?I0?HH;GFDCEI D4HEI C1BI B4HAG FDCEI A@B4I)AD FI <6G 9A-A5G ;26=;26<>I %CE?I BI9A@BE3DEEDCBG FDCEI ";,3+D-I!DB?HAI @3HEI:HD DB8I2G22I %D'H I *C'DHFI,!6B@BG A2=B>G A@B+GF9G3EGF. EG7<A@>4G '=;?<G A>< ::8I *C'DHFI, & (+GF9G3EG F. EG7<A@>4G9A<<6B G 9-':?A526B0

7TWO

<<F>G 5FGG 5F>G F>G F>G <<F>G <2F>G >F>G (FGG (F>G 5FGG

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

BOLD

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

:6E=1=@-$H4I 9=HI*@8D-I/@BCHI %D??;HI I7B4I:D8I/6 I *C'DHFI,%=;? 0G%;==4G/6BG 9:3;B+GFCEGF.(&EG7<A@>4G %;==0G%;@*;?26A*GI B$BC1BI73@ CBG FDCEI :@3@,II 68 ,I BDCBFI ==AG >GI &C-$H,FG75 B@G BA25BG CC? @;;FI7-:<<;>6G !:*B?.>GD@B*;B@G BA25BII 71@,I AC3I/C6B?A,IG . 9 I.H1EI +4@?HIG /=6-$I7B4I9=HI DAE?I )HC+;H EI D?-=HBGFDCEG &HA EGF9EI *C'DHFI, 5BB?G G/6BG A*?B8+GF9EGF. #EG 7<A@>4G1A=;0A6)G7<5A@<G /: ?>B?8)G9A@25B@;<BG 9:@BA5G "?=HAI0D4HI" I9=HI C-$G 73HAD-@BI:C, @B4G F9G=EII C;63 IFDCEG

PEACH

9=HI%@?HI0=C1I!D?=I 0?H+=HBI/C; HA?IFDCEI 9=HI DB8I" I 6HHBEI FDCEI A@EDHAIFDCEI :H-$HAIFDCEI 9=HI*D44;HIFDCEI :AD4HEI" I:H'HA;,I &D;;EIFDCEI 9:7I 9:7I ADHB4EFG/6BG ?BG!;<6G /6BG%A== G/6BG ?BG"?G B2A>GFDA@<G(G1?8G#E G /6BG ?BG1 <B@G B2A> G /6BG ?BG!6B@BG$:>>G 52>G$A-6B=GFDCEI 9=HI:D8I:@B8I9=HCA,I FDCEI *C3IF9G>EI ADHB4EIFDCEI &C3HI0=C++DB8I *C3IF9G8)>EI 9=HI:D8I:@B8I9=HCA,I F9EI B4HA-C'HAI DA; ADHB4EIFDCEI .@B-,I AH1IF9EI &C3HI0=C++DB8I

TV SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6 NINE SA FGG #FGG <GFGG <GF>G <<FGG <2FGG 2FGG >FGG (FGG 5FGG

SUNDAY FEBRUARY 6

5F>G FGG #FGG F(G F(G <GF(G <<F<G <2FGG <2F5G <F2G

>F>G (FGG (F>5 5FGG 5F>5 FG5 F25 #FG5 #F>G FGG F>G F2G F55 <2F25 <F<G

WIN SA

ABC

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

/=D;4AHB EI)AC8A@3EI 91DA;,1CCEI 9DE=I9@E=I 6E?,I D'H?EI :CC$I&6B8A,I:H@AEI 7 , EI73@ DB8I 74'HB?6AHEI );@,I0-=CC;I :@B@B@EI BI), @3@EI CI H??HAEI .H;;@I9=HI)ADB-HEEI BD8=?I %6CI:@CI:HDI "-?CB@6?EI )H?HAI @ D?I 9=HI HH+I /C3+@EEGFDCEI C6I/@B ?I7E$I9=@?G FDCEI 9=HI0-=CC;I9=@?II 9ADH4I9CI B4I @-DE3I GFDCEI /@?@;,E?FI @ A?G%;@8>I F9G=EI B-;HI @B,@IF9G=EI HCA8HI/;@A$H EI 73@ DB8I0+@-HEI *C'DHFI,!;=8G/A@2B<+G FDCEGF.( EG

" ED4HAEI 7:/I.H1EI7?I.CCBI /;CEHI" I:6EDBHEEI 7:/I.H1EI 6A?I H@AB;H, EI"BHI );6EI"BHI 7:/I.H1EI 7:/I.H1EI D4HCI%@ I 7:/I.H1EI " ED4HAEI 7:/I.H1EI %@B4;DBHI0633HAI 7:/I.H1EI 9=HI!CA;4I9=DEI!HH$I 7:/I 'HBDB8I.H1EI 6A?I H@AB;H, EI"BHI );6EI"BHI 7:/I.H1EI06B4@,I 9=HI:ADH I BED4HAEI 7:/I.D8=?;,I.H1EI :@-$I C@4EI 7:/I.H1EI!HH$HB4I 6A?I H@AB;H, EI"BHI );6EI"BHI 7:/I%@?HI.H1EI /;CEHI" I:6EDBHEEII 7:/I.H1EII C6AI/CABHAE

ABC TV PLUS

5FG5 <2F55 <F>G 2FGG 2F>5 >FGG

SEVEN SA

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

ABC NEWS

<<FGG <<F>G <2FGG <2F>G <FGG <F>G 2FGG 2F>G >FGG >F>G (FGG (F>G 5FGG 5F>G FGG F>G #F<G #F>G F>G FGG F>G <GFGG <GF>G <<FGG <<F>G <<F(5

GEM

FGG F>G FGG <GFGG <GF>G <<F5G <2F5G

2F(G

(F>G #FGG F>G <<FGG <2FGG <FGG (F>G

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

SBS

SBS VICELAND

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

GO

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

7MATE

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

SBS MOVIES

CAH@BI.H1EI FGG B4CBHED@BI.H1EI &CB8I CB8I.H1EI H6?E-=HI!H;;HI B8;DE=I.H1EI <GF2G 6EED@BI.H1EI )C;DE=I.H1EI *@;?HEHI.H1EI <2F>G *@-H4CBD@BI.H1EI /AC@?D@BI.H1EI 0HA D@BI.H1EI )CA?686HEHI.H1EI A46I.H1EI 2F(5 &DB4DI.H1EI &6B?I CAI9=HI!D;4HA +HC+;HFI!A;<A?2;G A0G (F>G FDCEI &@3D;?CB EI )=@A3@-C+HD@I F>G HEH?FID@B>B@3A<;:?G @G *5=A<;:?IF9G3EI 9=HI/@A3D-=@H;I 0=C1FI9A ;?B.>G7;><B@I F>G F9G>EI A@B-HI2(I.H1EI BI B8;DE=I AC3I)@ADEI 9=@DI.H1EI <GF>5 :@B8;@I.H1EI )6B @ DI.H1E

7TWO

*63EI7?I9=HI9@ ;HI H;D8DC6EI)AC8A@3EI &C3HI0=C++DB8I 9=HI AH@?I76E?A@;D@BI CCAE?H+I /AD-$H?FI/6BG!:*B?.>G 1>6B>4G15><@A=;AG3G ?2=A?84G "G#G ;3B I *C'DHFI,75 B@*A?G"""+G FDCEGF. EG7<A@>4G '6@;><: 6B@G$BB3B)G $;-6A@8GD@0:@I :CA4HAI0H-6AD?,I I 76E?A@;D@ EI ACB?I%DBHG FDCEI @D;AC@4I76E?A@;D@G FDCEI *D8=?,I9A@DBEFI/6BG %5==B<G/@A;?GFDCEI AH@?I0-HBD-I @D;1@,I C6ABH,EGFDCEI /=@A;DHI%6 ?CB EI &C3HEI:,I9=HI0H@FI :@<6B@?G"@B=A?8GFDCEI 9:7I 9=HI DBHI7A?I76-?DCBI &@AA, EI)A@-?D-HI *D;;DCBI C;;@AI*DB6?HI @3HEI C DECB

NITV

*C'DHFG, A AAG F2G A AA;+GFDCEGF.( EG F<G 7<A@>4G9A @A?8G F>5 B>6 A?8BGF"?G ;?8;EI *C'DHFG,76A8: +GFDCEG <GFGG F.( EG7<A@>4G'6A:G B?2G F"?G9A?8A@;?EI <<FGG *C'DHFG,/6BG "*A2;?A@;5*G G :-<:@G <<F<5 DA@?A>>5>+GFDCEGF. EG <2F(5 <F<5 7<A@>4G'6@;><: 6B@G D=5**B@I *C'DHFG,75?G'6;=8@B?+G >FGG FDCEGF.# EG7<A@>4G1=;G (F>G A>>;@;A?GF"?G A@>;EI *C'DHFG,/6BG/6@BBG 95> B<BB@>+GFCEGF. EG FGG F>G 7<A@>4G =;3B@G$BB8I F(G *C'DHFG,/6BG 5?-6 : +GFDCEGF.( EG #F(G 7<A@>4G"@@ A?G 6A?GG F>G F"?G ?2=;>6 G ;?8;EI *C'DHFG,!6BB=>G ?G 9BA=>+GF9G>)3EGF. EG F55 7<A@>4G :=AG :@?B@GG F"?G'A?<:?B>BEGI *C'DHFG,'6;?B>BG M:8;A-+GF9G3EGF.(#EGF"?G <<F5G ?2=;>6 G9A?8A@;?EG <2FGG

BOLD

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

!@@ DB,I9D3HI :6E=1=@-$H4I 9=HI*@8D-I/@BCHG FDCEI 71@,I AC3I/C6B?A,G FDCEI @H;D-I CC? @;;FI A8;B>II 7 %FI! G!:*B?II *C?CAI0+CA?FI!G7B@;B>G CC? @;;FI7B@;BG1G B**;?;=BGI 68 ,I BDCBFG :@<6B@?G/B@@;<:@0IG 0C ? @;;FG71GD@B*;B@G BA25BI CDB8I.@?D'HI . 9 I.H1EI +4@?HI 7BD3@;I:@ DHEGFDCEG "6? @-$I%C-$4C1BG FDCEG 76E?A@;D@I:6ABEFI 7;=B?-BG G/6BG A?8G FDCEGG *C'DHFI, ?-BG!B@BG !A@@;:@>+GF91(& EGF. EG 7<A@>4G$B?AG B?GG C@4I"+HBI C;63

PEACH

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

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

TV MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F>G <2FGG <F(5 2FGG >FGG (FGG 5FGG

MONDAY FEBRUARY 7

FGG #FGG #F>G

F<G <GF<G <GF(G <<F(G <2F>G <F>G

5F>5 FG5 F25 #FGG #F>G F25 F<G <GFGG <GF5G <<F>5 <2FG5

WIN SA

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

/=D;4AHB EI)AC8A@3EI 5F>G F>G *CCBI7B4I*HI 91DA;,1CCEI <<F>G 9DE=I9@E=I 2F>G 6E?,I D'H?EI :CC$I&6B8A,I:H@AEI >F>G /6ADC6EI HCA8HI (F>G );@,I0-=CC;I 5F>G :@B@B@EI BI), @3@EI F>G 9=C3@EI7B4I ADHB4EI #F>G .H;;@I9=HI)ADB-HEEI F<5 BD8=?I F>G %6CI:@CI:HDI FGG "-?CB@6?EI F>G )H?HAI @ D?I DBCI @B@I <GF>G @'D4I7??HB CAC68= EI <<F>G /CB 6HE?I" I9=HI <2FGG 0$DHEI <2F>G HCA8HI/;@A$H EI <2F(5 73@ DB8I0+@-HEI <FGG A@B4I HED8BEFI <F>G &C6EHI" I9=HI H@AI <F(5 2FGG C-?CAI!=CGFDCEI 74@3I&D;;EFI9=HI%@E?I >FGG >F>G %H8IF9EI (F>G IF9G=)>EI E-@+HI AC3I9=HI (F(5 /D?, 5FGG

.H1EI:AH@$ @E?I 7:/I.H1EI*CABDB8EI 7:/I.H1EI7?I.CCBI 7:/I.H1EI 7 ?HABCCBEI 7 ?HABCCBI:ADH DB8I 7:/I.H1EI&C6AI 7:/I 'HBDB8I.H1EI 7:/I.@?DCB@;I.H1EI 7:/I.H1EI9CBD8=?I 9=HI:6EDBHEEI 7:/I.D8=?;,I.H1EI # >GI 9=HI!CA;4I!D?=I :H'HA;H,I" /CBBCAI 9=HI A63I 7:/I%@?HI.H1EI 7:/I.H1EI D4HCI%@ I 7:/I%@?HI.H1EI 9=HI:6EDBHEEI # >GI !I.H1EI 7:/I.H1EI"'HABD8=?I 9=HI A63I # >GI 9=HI!CA;4I !I.H1EI%D'HI 9=HI:6EDBHEEII 7:/I.H1EI H8DCB@;

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

ABC TV PLUS

5FG5 <2F2G <2F55 <F>G 2FGG 2F>5 >FG5 >F>G (FGG (F25 5FGG

SEVEN SA

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

ABC NEWS

FGG #FGG #F>G <GF>G <<F>G <2FGG <FGG 2FGG >F<G >F<5 >F(5 5F>G F>G #F>G F(G <GF5G <<F5G <2F5G <FGG (F>G

GEM

TV TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F>G <2FGG <F(G 2FGG >FGG (FGG 5FGG

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 8

FGG #FGG #F>G FGG <GFGG <GF>G <<F>G <2F>G <F>G (FGG

5F>5 FG5 F25 #FGG #F>G FGG F>G F<5 F(5 <GF>G <GF55 <<F(5 <2F>G <2F55

WIN SA

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

/=D;4AHB EI)AC8A@3EI 9DE=I9@E=I 6E?,I D'H?EI :CC$I&6B8A,I:H@AEI /6ADC6EI HCA8HI );@,I0-=CC;I :@B@B@EI BI), @3@EI 9=C3@EI7B4I ADHB4EI .H;;@I9=HI)ADB-HEEI BD8=?I %6CI:@CI:HDI "-?CB@6?EI )H?HAI @ D?I DBCI @B@I 0+D-$EI7B4I0+H-$EG FDCEI !C6;4I I%DHI9CI C6 G FDCEI 74@3I&D;;EFI9=HI%@E?I %H8IF9EI @'DBI7B4I0?@-H,II F9G>EI :A@EED-IF91(& EI 0-=D?? EI/AHH$GFDCEI C-?CAI!=CGFDCEI !=CEHI%DBHI EI ?I 7B,1@, IF9G=EI );H EIF91(& EI /C336BD?,GFDCE

.H1EI:AH@$ @E?I 7:/I.H1EI*CABDB8EI 7:/I.H1EI7?I.CCBI 7:/I.H1EI 7 ?HABCCBEI 7 ?HABCCBI:ADH DB8I 7:/I.H1EI&C6AI 7:/I 'HBDB8I.H1EI 7:/I.@?DCB@;I.H1EI 7:/I.H1EI9CBD8=?I 9=HI:6EDBHEEI 7:/I.D8=?;,I.H1EI # >GI 9=HI!CA;4I 9=HI A63I 7:/I%@?HI.H1EI :@AADHI/@EED4, EI"BHI );6EI"BHI 7:/I%@?HI.H1EI 9=HI:6EDBHEEI # >GI !I.H1EI 7:/I.H1EI"'HABD8=?I 9=HI A63I # >GI 9=HI!CA;4I !I.H1EI 9=HI:6EDBHEEII %@B4;DBHI0633HA

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

ABC TV PLUS

5FGG <F>G 2FGG 2F>5 >FG5 >F>G (FGG (F25 5FGG

SEVEN SA

ABC NEWS

5F>G F>G <<F>G 2F>G >F>G (F>G 5F>G F>G #F>G F<5 F>G FGG F>G <GF>G <<F>G <2FGG <2F>G <2F(5 <FGG <F>G <F(5 2FGG >FGG >F>G (F>G (F(5 5FGG

FGG #FGG #F>G <GF>G <<F>G <2FGG <FGG 2FGG >F<G >F(G 5F>G F>G #F>G F(G F(G <GF(G <<F(G <2F>5 <FGG

GEM

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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

!CA;41@?-=I F(5 :@E$H? @;;FI7%7G ':5@<>;8BG :@E$H? @;;FI %14G 9;= A5 BBG%5- >G3G <GF(G :>G1?2B=B>G'=; B@>G ;3B G ACB?I +GFDCEI H@4I0H?I"BI%D HGFDCEI <2F(5 7:/I73HAD-@FI!CA;4I .H1EI9CBD8=?I 9=DEI!HH$II 9=HI C,I" I)@DB?DB8I >FGG !D?=I:C I CEEI 0=CA?;@B4I0?AHH?GFDCEI 7;CBHGFDCEI HC+@A4,JGFDCEI 5F<5 . 9 I.H1EI +4@?HI I"6?I" I<GI/@?EI CHEI/C6B?4C1BII #F>G F9G=)>EI 9@E$3@E?HAIF9EI HAA,I DA;EIF9EI F>G / IF9EI 0H I9@+HIF91(& EGG F"?GCB@*A?EG <<F2G @EI:CC?GF9G=)>)3EGG F"?GCB@*A? G ?2=;>6 G @B?-6EG

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

&C3HI0=C++DB8I 9A@'H;I" GFDCEI &@AA, EI)A@-?D-HI *D;;DCBI C;;@AI*DB6?HI *D8=?,I9A@DBEGFDCEI :H??HAI&C3HEI7B4I @A4HBEI :D;;,I/CBBC;;,FI*@4HI BI0-C?;@B4IF9G=)>EI *D;;DCBI C;;@AI*DB6?HI 9:7I 0CBEI7B4I @68=?HAEG FDCEI /=@A;DHI%6 ?CB EI &C3HEI:,I9=HI0H@G FDCEI E-@+HI9CI9=HI /C6B?A,I 0)/7I7BD3@;I HE-6HI .D8=?;,I.H1EI C-I*@A?DBIF9EI 7I9C6-=I" I ACE?FI 'A@BG1?8GD@:<B-<;:?I F9G3EI /C;4I/@EHIF9G3EI 9:7I 9=HI H@;I0H@-=@B8HG FDCE

GO

ABC

7MATE

&C3HI0=C++DB8I . %FID@:G%: =4G/BA*>G /%1G ;3B I 7A3-=@DAI +HA?EG FDCEI 0C6B4I I . %I<GGI AH@?HE?I 070I IF9G=EI H?ACD?I0?HH;GFDCEI &D8=1@,I9=A6I&H;;G FDCEI %@E?I0?C+I @A@8HG FDCEI )@1BI0?@AEGFDCEI ";,3+D-I!DB?HAI @3HEI:HD DB8I2G22I %D'H I 73HAD-@BI)D-$HAEG FDCEI *C'DHFG,$A* :4G ;@><G %=::8+GF9G=)3EGF. #EG 7<A@>4G70=3B><B@G 7<A==:?BG *C'DHFI,/A?2:G1?8G 'A>6+GF9G=)3EGF. EG 7<A@>4G70=3B><B@G 7<A==:?BI 070I IF9G=EI H?ACD?I0?HH;GFDCE

SBS

FGG F>G FGG F>G F>G <GF>G <2FGG <FGG 2FGG 2F>G (F>G 5F>G F>G #FGG #F>G F>G <GF5G <2F5G <F2G

7TWO

SBS VICELAND

*C'DHFG,/6BG 5?-6 : +GFDCEGF.( EG 7<A@>4G"@@ A?G 6A?GG F"?G ?2=;>6 G ;?8;EI *C'DHFG,/6BGN:5?2G 9A><B@+GFDCEGF. EG 7<A@>4G A- ;BG'6A?GG F"?G'A?<:?B>BEGI *C'DHFG,'66A AA +GG F9G3EGF.# EG7<A@>4G BB ; AGDA85 :?BGG F"?G ;?8;EI *C'DHFG, A AAG A AA;+GFDCEGF.( EG 7<A@>4G9A @A?8G B>6 A?8BGF"?G ;?8;EI *C'DHFG,$:*B:G1?8G 5=;B<+GFDCEGF.( EG7<A@>4G A;=BBG7<B;? B=8I *C'DHFG, @A?2B>G1?8G 75?>6;?B+GF9G=EGF.( EG 7<A@>4G *;=0G!A<>:?I *C'DHFG,CA2A@;?B+GG F9G=EGF.# EG7<A@>4G1=>B?;G %A<6;=0GF"?G @B?-6EGI *C'DHFG, ; B@A<;:?+G F91(& EGF.# EG7<A@>4G N; B;GM6:5GF"?G 9A?8A@;?EG

NITV

F>G

!C; I CHI !@@ DB,I9D3HI :6E=1=@-$H4I 9=HI*@8D-I/@BCHG FDCEI 7BD3@;I:@ DHEGFDCEG C@4I"+HBI "6? @-$I%C-$4C1BG FDCEG 76E?A@;D@I:6ABEFI 7;=B?-BG G/6BG A?8G FDCEGG CDB8I.@?D'HGFDCEIG 0=CA?;@B4I0?AHH?GFDCEG 9=HI/=H E I%DBHI :6E=1=@-$H4I 9=HI*@8D-I/@BCHI 76EEDHI:6E=I9@;HEI *6E?@B8EI /G "6AI0?CADHEGFDCEI 7)9.I.@?DCB@;I.H1EI :@3@,I . 9 I.H1EI +4@?HII !D;4I.H1I H@;@B4G 9=AC68=I9=HI !CA3=C;HGFDCEI @A;@I A@B?I)AHEHB?EG FDCEI /C;CB,GF91(& EG

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

:@E$H? @;;FI A<;:?A=G BA25B4G$:5?8G( 4G 708?B0G ;?2>G3G'A;@?>G /A; A?>G $B =A0 G ADHB4EGFDCEI 9=HI*D44;HGFDCEI 0HDB H;4GFDCEI /@AC; EI0H-CB4I7-?G FDCEI .@B-,I AH1GFDCEI 9=HI:D8I:@B8I9=HCA,G FDCEI 9=HI DB8I" I 6HHBEG FDCEI :H-$HAGFDCEI A@EDHAGFDCEI ADHB4EGFDCEI .HD8= C6AEGFDCEI ADHB4EGFDCEI 9=HI:D8I:@B8I9=HCA,G FDCEI 0HDB H;4GFDCEI *C3IF9G8)>EI &C3HI0=C++DB8I 9=HI%@?HI0=C1I!D?=I 0?H+=HBI/C; HA?GFDCEI B4HA-C'HAI DA; ADHB4EIF9EI &C3HI0=C++DB8

BOLD

FG5 F2G F<G F>5 <GFGG <<FGG <<F<G <2FGG <F>G 2FGG 2F>G >FGG >F25 (FGG (F>5 5FGG 5F>G FGG F(G F5G #F(G F>G

SBS MOVIES

PEACH

NITV

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

!CA;41@?-=I :@E$H? @;;FI %14G %@:: =0?G B<>G3G <A6G A G $B =A0 I 6BB,I&C1IF9G=)>EI !C3@BI!D?=I ;CAD@I 0?HDBH3GFDCEI :@3@,I 7:/I73HAD-@FI!CA;4I .H1EI9CBD8=?I ):0I.H1E=C6AI 9=HI C,I" I)@DB?DB8I !D?=I:C I CEEI 0=CA?;@B4I0?AHH?GFDCEI 7;CBHGFDCEI HC+@A4,JGFDCEI . 9 I.H1EI +4@?HI I"6?I" I<GI/@?EI CHEI/C6B?4C1BIF9EI )6B$IF9G=EI 0H-AH?I!CA;4I" I%@EI H8@EIF9EI /6;?EI7B4I ?AH3HI :H;DH EIF9EI 9=HI:@4I D4EIF9G=)3EI BI*@B4@ADB I @EI:CC?GF9G=)>)3EGG F"?GCB@*A? G ?2=;>6 G @B?-6EG

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

:6E=1=@-$H4I 9=HI*@8D-I/@BCHG FDCEI !D;4I.H1I H@;@B4G 9=AC68=I9=HI !CA3=C;HII C@4I"+HBI *,I06A'D'@;I7EI7BI 7 CAD8DB@;GFDCEII :61@AA@;@I7A,@=GFDCEI 0=CA?;@B4I0?AHH?GFDCEG 9=HI/=H E I%DBHI :6E=1=@-$H4I 9=HI*@8D-I/@BCHI 76EEDHI:6E=I9@;HEI *6E?@B8EI /G "6AI0?CADHEGFDCEI B4D@BI/C6B?A,I9C4@,I :@3@,II . 9 I.H1EI +4@?HII !D;4I.H1I H@;@B4G /C;4I 6E?D-HGF9EI DEHI +GF9G3EIG 9=HI:H@-=GF91(& EGI . 9 I.H1EI +4@?HII 9=HI.D8=?I*@B@8HAG F9G>EG :C,I.C3@4I :@3@,

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

&C3HI0=C++DB8I 9A@'H;I" GFDCEI &@AA, EI)A@-?D-HI *D;;DCBI C;;@AI*DB6?HI /AD-$H?FI/6BG!:*B?.>G 1>6B>4G15><@A=;AG3G ?2=A?84G "G G ;3B I :CA4HAI0H-6AD?,I B?HAB@?DCB@;GFDCEI 9:7I E-@+HI9CI9=HI /C6B?A,FI :@<6G!A=B>I 0)/7I7BD3@;I HE-6HI .D8=?;,I.H1EI )DHI BI9=HI0$,IFDCEI C,;H EI!@AFI73CB8I 9=HI H1IF9G3EI !D?=C6?I7I9A@-HI F91(& EI 7B4AH1I HB?CB EI B?HA'DH1FI A8BG A*B;><B@IF9EI E-@+HI9CI9=HI /C6B?A,I :@A8@DBI&6B?I &@AA, EI)A@-?D-HI *D;;DCBI C;;@AI*DB6?HI &C3HI0=C++DB8

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

9=HI%@?HI0=C1I!D?=I 0?H+=HBI/C; HA?GFDCEI 9=HI DB8I" I 6HHBEG FDCEI 0HDB H;4GFDCEI :H-$HAGFDCEI 9=HI*D44;HGFDCEI A@EDHAGFDCEI 9=DEI EI EGFDCEI 9=HI:D8I:@B8I9=HCA,G FDCEI ADHB4EGFDCEI 0HDB H;4GFDCEI 9=HI DB8I" I 6HHBEG FDCEI :H-$HAGFDCEI A@EDHAGFDCEI ADHB4EGFDCEI .HD8= C6AEGFDCEI ADHB4EGFDCEI 9=HI:D8I:@B8I9=HCA,G FDCEI *C3IF9G8)>EI &C3HI0=C++DB8I 9=HI%@?HI0=C1I!D?=I 0?H+=HBI/C; HA?GFDCEI 9=HI DB8I" I 6HHBEG FDCEI &C3HI0=C++DB8

GO

7MATE

/AHH$I9CI/C@E?I 73HAD-@BI)D-$HAEG FDCEI )D-$HAI0DE?HAEGFDCEI 7I CC? @;;I%D HGFDCEI 73HAD-@ EI @3HGFDCEI *C'DHFI,/A?2:G1?8G 'A>6+GF9G=)3EGF. EG 7<A@>4G70=3B><B@G 7<A==:?BI &D8=1@,I9=A6I&H;;G FDCEI D4HEI C1BI B4HAG FDCEI 7;I*- ;@E=@B EI DE= BI!D?=I*@?HEG FDCEI )@1BI0?@AEGFDCEI ";,3+D-I!DB?HAI @3HEI:HD DB8I2G22I %D'H I &D8=1@,I)@?AC;GFDCEI *C'DHFI,$A* :4G ;@><G %=::8GDA@<G""+GF9G=)3EG F. &EG7<A@>4G70=3B><B@G 7<A==:?BI *C'DHFI, :- G +GG F9G=)3EGF. EG7<A@>4G 70=3B><B@G7<A==:?B

FGG F>G FGG F>G F>G 5FGG 5FGG 5F>G F>G #FGG #F>G F>G <GF(5 <2F(5 2FGG >FGG (FGG (F>G 5FGG

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

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

• Preparation of Income Tax Returns for All Entities.

• BAS Preparation & Lodgement.

• Business Advice.

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

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

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

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

ALL TREE LOPPING

AUTO REPAIRS

BOARDING KENNEL

ASBESTOS SERVICES

BOATING

Taylor Marine

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

DOG GROOMING

BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

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

Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

BRICKLAYING

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

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

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

GIFT VOUCHERS AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS

14 Wireless Road East Mount Gambier

1300 248 444 www.civihire.com.au

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Painting Interior/Exterior Cornice/Ornamental Insulation CALL NOW ON 0413 728 405 POOL SERVICES • Swimming pool maintenance • Domestic and commercial • Pool cleaning • Chemical balancing • Green pool treatment • Equipment sales and installation

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EMPLOYMENT

MOUNT GAMBIER COMPTON STREET

APPRENTICE BAKER Bakers Delight Compton Street is seeking a young, reliable, motivated, individual to join their team of skilled bakers to complete a bread baking apprenticeship.

No experience required, but a good work ethic is required to learn and work in great indoor working conditions.

If this sounds like you, we would love to hear from you. Please express your interest to Mark at bdmtg@hotkey.net.au

FULL TIME QUALIFIED HYDRAULIC MOBILE HOSE SPECALIST Hydraulink Mount Gambier currently has an opportunity for a qualified Hose Specalist to join our team.

Duties will include: • Service and repair hydraulic hoses on-site (truck and equipment provided) and refit back onto machinery.

• Work with all kinds of trucks, heavy equipment and forklifts.

• Build a rapport with the client so you can help them with their next break down.

• Face to face visits to promote potential new clients.

The successful applicant must be self motivated and will need to be able to work independently with minimal supervision with a mature attitude and have a good rapport with people to deliver quality work to the customer.

A Company vehicle is provided and above award pay rate.

The successful applicant must possess organisational and communication skills and be available to work outside normal business hours.

To apply, please submit an application to: Manager Ferguson’s Diesel Services Pty ltd Email: office@fergusondiesel.com.au or drop in & see us at 365 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8723 9169

INSURANCE/ ADMINISTRATION OFFICER Zobel, a National award winning finance business with offices located throughout South Australia, have a vacancy in their Mount Gambier office for an Insurance/Administration Officer to join their team.

Duties will include: ■ Administer all client related activities including responding to external correspondence, phone and email ■ Front of house reception duties ■ Develop and maintain an in depth knowledge of products and services ■ Processing of administration files ■ Collaborate with team to ensure applications run smoothly and in a timely manner ■ Liaise with internal and or stakeholders to resolve queries from customers/advisers ■ Provide administrative support to the General Manager Requirements for the role include: ■ Preferred but not essential if applicant has had previous experience in general insurance industry or as a minimum have a proven track record in sales and customer service ■ A high level of attention to detail ■ Exceptional personal presentation and personality with a professional manner for customer service ■ Highly developed written and oral communication skills ■ Ability to multi-task and be able to prioritise workload and work towards deadlines ■ Strong communication skills, both written and verbal Conditions: ■ This is a Casual position [25 hours per week] with the opportunity for flexible hours arrangements for the right candidate Applications will be regarded as strictly confidential.

Written applications, including an application letter and resume, are to be received no later than: 5:00pm Friday 11th February, 2022 and should be addressed to Grace McNally, Gramac Solutions

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

1a Hedley Street PO Box 413 Mt Gambier SA 5290 Phone (08) 8724 8577 Fax (08) 8724 8599 Email: info@gramac.com.au www.gramacsolutions.com.au

School Receptionist

Permanent Position 37.5 hours per week - 8:15 am until 4:15 pm 45 weeks of the year $35.46 per hour Applications are invited from enthusiastic candidates for the role of School Receptionist. The position is responsible for providing friendly, welcoming and high-quality customer service to the College community. The role encompasses managing front desk enquiries, incoming phone calls, word processing, data entry, report generation, database management, photocopying, filing and other general administrative tasks. The School Receptionist is also required to provide first aid to students and staff.

The successful applicant will: • Be friendly, very organised, flexible and enjoy administrative challenges • Be proficient with technology • Have a genuine interest and empathy when interacting with children • Hold an Education and Care First Aid certificate HLTAID012 (or be willing to obtain) • Have communication and interpersonal skills appropriate to a school setting • Be supportive of the Christian ethos of the College Applications, including a cover letter, resume, contact details for three referees and a statement briefly addressing the person description should be submitted in PDF format via email by Sunday 20 February 2022. A copy of the job description and application guidelines can be found on the College website (www.stmartins.sa.edu.au).

The successful applicant is required to hold a current SA Working with Children Check for paid employment and be fully vaccinated for COVID-19 with a TGA approved vaccine or hold an approved medical exemption, before employment can begin.

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

Sales Representative Full time or part time position available Lifestyle1 & SEN Radio have a vacancy for a Sales Representative working with the Mount Gambier based team.

The Mount Gambier sales team prides itself on delivering exceptional customer service to our advertising agencies and clients.

In order to be successful for this role, you will ideally have: • Experience in radio sales • Ability to develop sales strategies • Meet or exceed your budget each month, quarter and year • Proven experience in proactively expanding customer base and market • Hold a current drivers licence.

• Excellent relationship management skills • Excellent communication skills • Highly organised with attention to detail and ability to meet deadlines & time management • The ability to work both as part of a team and autonomously • Skills in Microsoft Word, Outlook & Excel Contact Email Phone

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The heartbeat of the Grant District Council community Australia Day Awards handed out

Jason Allen jason.allen@sen.com.au 0417 285 163

Thai coconut chicken & rice 1 tbsp vegetable oil 2 chicken breasts, thickly sliced on an angle 1/2 x 450g packet Thai green curry cook-in sauce 2 x 250g packets 90-second microwave coconut rice 450g packet frozen steam fresh beans, broccoli and sugar snap peas 1/2 cup fresh coriander sprigs Method Heat oil in a large, deep frying pan over high heat. Add chicken.

Cook, turning for 2 to 3 minutes or until browned. Add 1/2 cup curry sauce. Cook for 3 to 4 minutes or until sauce thickens and chicken is cooked through. Transfer to a plate. Place remaining sauce in a small microwave-safe bowl. Microwave on HIGH (100%) for 20 to 30 seconds or until heated through. Meanwhile, add rice and vegetables to pan.

Cook, stirring, for 2 to 3 minutes or until vegetables and rice are heated through. Top with chicken and drizzle with remaining sauce. Serve sprinkled with coriander.

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

The District Council of Grant hand out its 2022 Australia Day Awards at an invitation only, scaled back event at The Apple Farm.

It is the second successive year the Grant awards have had to shelve the community celebration and focus on award nominees (pictured above bottom with Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell) and a select group of supporters and dignitaries.

Tammy Harry (above top centre with Member for Barker Tony Pasin) was presented with her Citizen of the Year accolade, while Young Citizen of the Year Luke Bald (pictured above top right with Member for Barker Tony Pasin) was also on hand to receive his honour.

Tamm, who is based at Yahl, has made an extraordinary contribution to the community for more than 25 years.

A passionate and committed volunteer Tammy has held many office bearer roles on committees, supported local events and sporting clubs across the District Council of Grant as well as preserving history through celebrations and publications.

She is a dedicated community member who always puts her hand up to help and is highly regarded across her numerous volunteer roles both present and past.

Luke, who hails from Allendale East, is a committed and proactive member of the Allendale East community where he has implemented numerous initiatives at the Allendale East School which has positively impacted the whole school community.

As a driven change maker Luke has supported events such as ANZAC Day and Lego League, organised physical activities such as walk and a fun run to raise awareness for Type 1 diabetes as well as supporting fundraising initiatives that benefit the community.

As a talented photographer Luke has also held his own exhibition and won competitions with his amazing local photographs.

Wattle Range award winners

Funding for community groups to become energy efficient

Australia Day events honour hard working community volunteers

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1. Citizen of the Year (Riddoch Ward) Kathy Fennel (centre) with Cr Chris Brodie (far right).

2. Citizen of the Year (Kintore Ward) Mary Anne Stuckey (fourth from left) with Cr Sharon Cox 3. Active Citizenship (Sorby Adams Ward) Carol Grbich (centre) with Cr Dale Price (right) 4. Community Event of the Year (Riddoch Ward) Stand Like Stone Fashion Market, accepted by Amanda Flint and family with Cr Dean Burrow 5. Citizen of the Year (Corcoran Ward) Maurie Puiatti (centre) with Leah Puiatti and Cr Dennis Muhovics (left) 6. Young Citizen of the Year (Corcoran Ward) Fiona McDonald (centre) with Cr Dennis Muhovics (left) 7. Community Event of the Year (Corcoran Ward) - Millicent Geoventure 2020, accepted by Sandy Spink (right), with Mayor Des Noll (left).

Pledging their allegiance Naracoorte Lucindale Council welcomes new citizens on Australia Day

Member for Barker Tony Pasin said two community groups in the Limestone Coast are being supported by a new Morrison Government Powering Communities Program to lower energy costs, support local jobs and help reduce global emissions.

Mr Pasin said energy bills are often one of the biggest overheads for not-for-profit organisations.

“By helping to reduce power bills, the grants will ease the financial pressure organisations face so they can better focus on meeting the needs of our local community,” Mr Pasin said.

“I recognise the great work that many community groups across Barker do and know that many have done it tough during COVID19. This program will help them to do what they do best, which is serve and support the community,” Naracoorte Masonic Centre received a grant of $5284 to install a 3kw solar system. “The installation of the solar system will assist Naracoorte Masonic Centre to reduce their energy costs,” Mr Pasin said. “This will enable Naracoorte Masonic Centre to continue to make donations to local charities which they support now and hope to continue into the future.”

Naracoorte Masonic Centre Treasurer Barry Dunn said this grant will enable the Naracoorte Masonic Centre, known as the Naracoorte Lodge, to increase their donations to any charity or organisation in need, by saving electricity costs running the Lodge.

“We are involved with the Freemasons Foundation of South Australia who donate dollar for dollar as well as the Naracoorte Community Network who help anyone or any organisation in need.” Mr Dunn said.

Allendale East Public Hall Committee received a grant of $5,284 to complete an energy upgrade project.

“The Allendale East Public Hall will be replacing the existing lighting in the main Hall area, kitchen, toilet areas, storeroom, cloak room and outside lighting and replace with more energy efficient LEDs.” Mr Pasin said.

“They will also replace all existing high energy consuming wall heaters in the main Hall area and kitchen/catering area, with more energy efficient wall heating. To have more energy efficient heating and lighting will greatly reduce their power usage, therefore reduce operating costs significantly.”

Allendale East Public Hall president Richard Ferguson said without grants like this their public hall would struggle to stay alive for our small regional community.

“Our committee works hard to fundraise all year round and this boost will enable us to upgrade lighting and reduce our energy costs,” he said.

“The hall represents generations of families coming together to celebrate and share the good and bad times of rural life. We value having our hall and wish to keep it going for this and future generations.”

MT GAMBIER

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Concordes teams gunning for top two Dominant batters held sway in the return of the Mount Gambier Softball League It was another great weekend for Concordes in the Mount Gambier Softball league as both United and White recorded comfortable victories in their push towards a top two finish.

Concordes White took on a much improved Warriors White, led

by Sarah Polderman at shortstop who pulled in anything that came even close to her area all day.

Concordes scored first when a Rachel Bagshaw double plated two runs. In the second it was Maddie Bowd with the two run double, taking the score to 4-0 after two.

Billie Jones was pitching accurately and only allowed two

hits and no runs through three innings.

There was a beautiful flat hit to centre by young gun Caitlin Bignell, but she couldn’t score with Jones doing her own fielding to finish the innings.

Bagshaw was patrolling short stop and kept Warriors scoreless with some heads up fielding, as did Brandi Miller at second base for Concordes.

Concordes showed their pitching depth switching to gun Alli Kreplins on the mound, but Warriors got a deserved couple of runs through their lower order batters who worked hard all day to get on base.

Lyndall Feast picked a walk and Maddy Bignell reached on a fielders choice, with Polderman coming up clutch with a RBI single.

Concordes responded strongly in the bottom fourth however with nine runs, highlighted by a double to Kreplins.

Erin Chaplin pitched really well throughout for Warriors, and showed her cat like reflexes snagging a pulverised line drive by Maddy Sutherland, much to her relief. Final score Concordes 15, Warriors 2.

In the other game Concordes United got off to a flier, scoring five in the first innings and seven in the second to give themselves what

2/35) North Sportsman’s 1st innings 108 (B. Robinson 26no., C, Bachmann 3/21; M. Illman 2.10) Mil Lel 2nd innings 168 (D. Justin 42; B. Robinson 2/0; Z. Clark 2/13) North Sportsman’s 2nd innings 4/39 (Z. Clark 28no.)

Mil Lel won on 1st innings by 60 runs 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.)

Match ended in a draw Gambier Central v Kongorong Kongorong 1st innings 227 (B. Barker 3/44; I. Czaban 2/14; D. Lock 2/46) Gambier Central 1st innings152 (D. Lock 30no.; J. Burston 25) Kongorong 2nd innings 5/191 Kongorong won on 1st innings by 75 runs COX BROS SHIELD 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.)

North Sportsman’s 1st innings 187 (M. Haase 5/50; C. Vine 4/35) Glencoe 2nd innings 6/129 (H. Gordon 80) Glencoe won on 1st innings by 66 runs

Mil Lel v Gambier Central Mil Lel 1st innings 9/190 (T. Grigg 49no.; A. Virtanen 41; S. Radley 23; B. Lawson 22) Gambier Central 1st innings 6/231 (W. Flier 93; J. Risely 37) Gambier Central won on 1st innings by 41 runs Tarpeena v Kalangadoo Kalangadoo 1st innings 128 Tarpeena 1st innings 44 (C. Gentile 4/4; N. Herring 3/3; E. Giddings 2/9) Kalangadoo 2nd innings 4/148dec. (S. Casey 55no.; B. Newton 32; B. Newton 29) Tarpeena 2nd innings 65 (H. Evans 5/20) Kalangadoo won outright O’DONOHUE SHIELD 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 137 (T. Grigg 40; W. Von Stanke 31; T. Smith 26) Penola/Millicent (2) 2nd innings 1/36 Penola/Millicent (2) won on 1st innings by 13 runs Millicent v South Gambier Millicent 1st innings 168 (E. Cushion 33; K. Bevan 27; J. Todd 26; S. Domaschenz 2/13; J. Sims 2/14; A. Milich 2/22) South Gambier 1st innings 162 (J. Prior 42; S. Hunt 3/15; A. Wesolowski 2/17;C. Baker 2/23) Millicent won on 1st innings by six

Cricket results RESULTS (TWO DAY FIXTURES) BARBER SHIELD 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 147 (J. Blackwell 56; J. Opie 4/40; R. Drenthen 3/53) South Gambier 2nd innings 67 West Gambier 2nd innings 1/14 West Gambier won outright 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 7/208dec. (D. Stratford 63; S/ Cameron 30; E. Marks, B. Robinson 19; M. Waters 3/51; Z. Zema 2/9) Penola 2nd innings 3/12 East Gambier won on 1st innings by 74 runs 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) Match finished in a draw due to the uavailability of Marist Park as a venue in the wake of last week’s bushfire in the Crater Lakes precinct CROUCH SHIELD 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

Hand Pick • Refine • Create 4 Percy Street, Mount Gambier

was ultimately a match winning advantage after the first two innings were completed.

Demons didn’t give up to their credit, highlighted by Steph Chant’s two safe hits and slide into home plate.

Other highlights were Codie Jackway going four for four safe hits including a double, as well as using her whole body to catch a fly ball off the bat of Hayley Burner as her and Nashi McNamara had the entire outfield to cover by themselves.

Victoria Radley pitched a great game for Demons but Concordes just had too many contributors, including a bases loaded three RBI

runs.

HALL TROPHY (TWO DAY FIXTURES – DAY ONE) Mil Lel v West Gambier Mil Lel 1st innings 6/168 (A. Virtanen 61ret.; N. Virtanen, T. Virtanen 17ret.)

West Gambier 1st innings 127 (H. Croker 52no.; R. Grigg 3/13) Mil Lel won on 1st innings by 41 runs 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) Match finished in a draw due to the uavailability of Marist Park as a venue in the wake of last week’s bushfire in the Crater Lakes precinct SIMS SHIELD Glencoe v South Gambier White South Gambier White 1st innings 4/200 (K. Maxwell 43; S. McBain 38no.; A. Page 32no.)

Glencoe 1st innings 5/126 (H. Gordon 47no.; S. Haase 27no.; K. Maxwell 3/15) South Gambier White won on 1st innings by 74 runs Kongorong v South Gambier Maroon Kongorong 1st innings 7/52 (R. Angelino 28no.; A. Sims 2/0) South Gambier Maroon 1st innings 4/169 (R. Angelino 2/19) South Gambier Maroon won on 1st innings by 117 runs

triple by Dana Jones.

In the end despite making inroads and drawing out a lot of errors from the United field, Demons were unable to catch United, the match finishing 14-8.

RESULTS Concordes White 15 (J Hopgood, M Bowd, B Jones, R Bagshaw 2, A Kreplins, S Brown, B Miller) d Warriors White 2 (S Polderman, J Koop, C Bignell); Concordes United 14 (C Jackway 4, L McCallum, S Thomson, D Jones 2, H Taylor, B Von Duve) d Demons 8 (T Baker 3, S Chant, V Radley, N Eastough 2, H Burner, J Pari)

East Gambier v West Gambier East Gambier 1st innings 4/47 West Gambier 1st innings 0/81 West Gambier won on 1st innings by 34 runs Mil Lel v Mount Burr Mil Lel 1st innings 5/43 (C. Bromley 2/0) Mount Burr 1st innings 2/71 Mount Burr won on 1st innings by 28 runs Gambier Central v North Sportsman’s Gambier Central 1st innings 5/65 (B. Lock 10ret.; S. Habib 2/7) North Sportsman’s 1st innings 1/199 (N. Chalindiara 34no.; L. Holtham 31no.)

North Sportsman’s won on 1st innings by 134 runs Penola v Millicent Penola 1st innings 7/65 (R. Lindner 3/16; O. Nichols 2/7) Millicent 1st innings 5/142 (R. Lindner 32no.; A. Robbins 32no.; J. Manninen 2/16) Millicent won on 1st innings by 77 runs

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Just give it a red hot go Players plead the case for more players to join the local league As the Limestone Coast Women’s Football League looks to recruit more senior players and also get an Under 16 competition off the ground, they could do worse than promoting the sport through the words of 14 year old Grant High School student Bailey Broome – “it’s an awesome sport with an amazing community and I feel anyone could give it a red hot go.”

Bailey is part of the South Gambier women’s football

program and despite being only 14, she already ahs a fair amount of experience under her belt.

“I’ve played footy for five years - I started seeming my brother played and I thought it looked fun,” she said. “I love the freedom of it and how you can support and help others around you.”

And Bailey is hoping her enthusiasm is contagious and she can encourage other teenage girls to pull on then boots and, in her

own words, “give it a red hot go.”

“I would love others to get involved because they could use it as a getaway and just enjoy the moment and the people around them,” Bailey said.

Another of the South Gambier young guns, Scarlet Creek, is a newcomer to the sport but matches Bailey’s passion for promoting the sport.

“I believe that more girls especially younger girls should

get involved in footy as it’s an encouraging environment and it’s a lot of fun,” Scarlet said. “I started football halfway through the last season with the Under 14 boys at South Gambier. I had the best time, great coach and a great atmosphere so I decided to play with the women. I started playing footy because I was always interested in the sport, and it is very physical and competitive.

I enjoy the team environment and

the physical challenges that footy presents.”

The 15 year old is certainly committed to the sport as she models her game on two of her

Pennant bowls results

Ladies Pennant Division One Millicent Blue 47/6 d Naracoorte 44/2; Port macDonnell 61/8 d Penola 30/0; Mount Gambier RSL Red 65/8 d Millicent Red 34/0; Kingston 67/8 d Mount Gambier RSL Blue 35/0 Division Two Millicent 444/6 d Mount Gambier 41/2; Beachport Red 51/6 d Robe 46/2; Port MacDonnell 56/8 d Beachport Blue 42/0; Penola 57/8 d Naracoorte RSL 21/0 Division Three Penola 49/6 d Naracoorte 32/2; Robe 47/6 d Mount Gambier RSL 41/2; Lucindale - BYE Saturday Open Pennant Division One Mount Gambier Blue 86/12 d Robe 56/0; Mount Gambier RSL Blue 82/10 d Millicent 58/2; Port MacDonnell 68/9 d Mount Gambier RSL Red 58/2; Naracoorte 79/10 d Mount Gambier Red 58/2 Division Two Naracoorte RSL 69/10 d Kalangadoo 62/2; Mount Gambier 86/12 d Naracoorte 50/0; Mount Gambier RSL 107/10 d Lucindale 63/2; Kingston 78/12 d Penola 52/0 Division Three Robe 79/12 d Penola 69/0; Millicent Red 87/12 d Mount Gambier RSL 63/2; Kingston 78/12 d Penola 52/0 Division Four (South) Mount Gambier Red 80/12 d Mount Gambier RSL Blue 56/0; Millicent Red 74/10 d Port MacDonnell 59/2; Mount gambier RSL Red 94/10 d Beachport South 69/2; Millicent Blue 75/10 d Mount Gambier Blue Division Four (North) Naracoorte 72/10 d Kalangadoo 71/2; Kingston Blue 96/12 d Lucindale 45/0; Beachport North 98/2 d Nracoorte RSL 45/0; Kingston Red 87/12 d Penola 66/0

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MT GAMBIER

heroes – Richmond’s Monique Conti and Collingwood’s Brianna Davey.

“They are amazing players and guns in the midfield,” she said.

Speaking of guns in the midfield, another new face to the sport, Brooke Edwards, has already attracted the attention of Glenelg Football Club’s female program and, in turn, the Crows Academy.

Brooke’s family are entrenched in the Padthaway Football Club but with the emergence of the Limestone Coast Women’s Football League she has taken u the opportunity presented to he by one of the participating clubs – Kybybolite.

“I got involved in footy via school and the Crows Cup which was nine-a-side game,” Brooke said.

“My friends and I thought it would be fun to try and I really enjoyed it.

I then trained with the Kyby Under 16 girls and played a couple of games in the Limestone Coast league which I enjoyed. From this I was selected in the Glenelg Under 16 team and played in a three game carnival in Adelaide which led to me being selected in the Crows Academy.”

It has been a meteoric rise for Brooke, who has only been afforded this opportunity because this region had a female competition.

“Having an all female competition helped my friends have a try to see if we liked it,” Brooke said. “Once I knew I liked playing, I would have played in the boys competition but it clashed with netball so having the separate girls competition allowed me to do netball, basketball and football.”

A Swans supporter, Brooke loves the freedom she is afforded playing in the midfield, and football has already elevated itself to one of her favourite sports.

“What I most enjoy about football is how it helps build my ball and running skills which helps my other sports,” Brooke said. “I am really enjoying the opportunity with the Crows to see where the football can take me. I would like to play sport at an elite level either basketball or football.”

And speaking of elite, experience at the elite level is exactly what newcomer to the league, Mel Bateman brings.

The South Gambier premiership player has played in the State based elite competitions and is now bringing her experience to the Under 16 program through coaching.

She played in the QAFLW initially but at that time was still juggling elite basketball.

“I started playing juniors in Queensland when I was 15, but after juniors I stopped playing for seven years to concentrate on basketball as the pathways for women’s football had not been established back then,” Mel said.

“I went to the USA on a basketball scholarship, but then came back to footy in my early 20s and played state league level, but then went back to basketball again.

Eventually, I decided to give footy another crack and this will be my third consecutive year back playing footy.”

Clearly it is a sport that keeps drawing her back and Mel has not ruled out a return to more elite competition.

“North Adelaide and Essendon have both been in regular contact with me, but I want at least one more season playing with the girls at South,” Mel said. “My best friends down here all play at South and we have an amazing group there at the moment, so I will enjoy this season with them and then make a decision about playing

higher.”

Her initial foray onto a football field came through the local team being short.

“The coach was good friends with my parents, so I wanted to help him out,” Mel said.

Being willing to lend a helping hand has emerged as a fortuitous decision – the sport has hooked her in and shows no signs of letting go.

“I really enjoy the team aspect,” Mel said. “I’ve never really been a fan of playing individual sports, so mixing with good people in a way that I can test myself, strive for success alongside friends and still have a fun time is what I enjoy most about footy.”

Mel is not just an advocate for the sport but is keen to attract the next generation of players, who, unlike her, have a clear pathway to the elite level and it doesn’t have to be about being an elite player, there is so much more playing in the Limestgone Coast Women’s Football League brings to the table.

“Exercise and having positive social connections is so important for both physical and mental health,” Mel said. “If you have a team where you can have fun, make friends, improve your fitness and confidence, and feel valued and part of something bigger than yourself, then it will have a positive flow on effect on the rest of your life. That is so important, especially in these uncertain times, creating a safe and happy place for females of all ages.”

Kendell Saffin is partnering with Mel in leading the South Gambier under 16 program and she comes to that role having been one o the pioneers in the sport in this region and establishing the all-female competition.

“I first started playing footy around six years ago when Keith Allan was running a nine-a-side game on Sunday’s for any girls that were interested in coming out,” Kendell said. “I had found out about these games and jumped at the opportunity. I’d always loved footy, and had always wanted to be able to play it. As close as I could get up until this point though was kicking the footy in the backyard with my dad and brothers.”

To now have that outlet, Kendell is all about encouraging to take up the opportunity, which is one of the main reasons she has put her hand up to mentor the Under 16 players at South Gambier.

“Honestly, just being able to be out there and playing footy is the most enjoyable thing and I love

DOWNLOAD THE APP AT everything about the sport, even training,” she said. “I’d encourage girls, especially in the junior grade to get involved as it is great fun, and you’ll make so many good friends. There is no better feeling than running out there with a bunch of friends and getting to play the game you love together.”

And the recommendations continue, with former LCWFL star Ella Little (opp. page), who is now playing with the Eagles in the SANFLW, determined to use her story as inspiration for other young wannabe footballers.

“I’ll always say that ‘footy people’ are the best people,” Ella said. “There are so many amazing leaders, coaches, volunteers and players that make football the incredible sport it is. I am lucky enough to have met so many inspirational people that influenced my game immensely.

The passion and drive surrounding football especially in the women’s space is great and everyone

should get an opportunity to be a part of that.”

It was having a female competition in her home region that allowed Ella to live out her football dream.

“Having the all-female competitions gave me a pathway,” she said. “Football has played a major role in developing me into the person today. I have been fortunate enough to be around so many amazing leaders and communicators and this has enabled me to somewhat grasp some of their leadership and communication qualities which I was able to apply in my schooling as well as currently in my new job role.”

For more details on getting involved in either the senior or junior competition, check out the details on the advertisement.

LEADING THE WAY: (Top left) Mel Bateman, Bailey Broome, Scarlet Creek & Kendell Saffin.

Central continues to find a way The scene was set for a big day with the top two sides going head to head in front a bumper crowd at Blue Lake Sports Park last Saturday afternoon. The champions Central were met with the full of noise contender in Tigers.

Tigers went with Karl Ransom on the hill while Central with Dylan Chuck. The game was a real pitcher duell with both sides limited in their hits and runs. There was certainly no love lose with the Tigers boys and Central not afraid to stir the pot with each other with some good old fashioned ribbing and banter.

Central found first blood in the second when Dylan Chuck lined a double to right field to get Kyall McClean across to third which was followed with a Dylan Gull single that bought home the runs. Tigers were kept quiet with some great pitching from Chuck and wouldn’t capitalise on runners. Central again bought two home in the fourth when Koby Chant scored two more runs with his shot to the centre right gap.

It was the eighth inning and Tigers finally drew blood and clawed back two runs thanks to superstar Hayden Jones scoring Jake England.

Jones is really showing he is in form at the right end of the year. A moon shot by Tyler Horrigan to the fence then scored Jones and suddenly the margin was halved. That was all she wro though and the scorers weren’t bothered again as the game was completed with Central winning four runs to two.

These two teams will meet again on Sunday, February 13, for the Pink Day, which will bring a bumper crowd and another chapter in this clash of the titans story will be written.

RESULTS Division 1 Central (D.Gull, K.Chant 2, E.Chuck, D.Chuck, J.Aston, B.Braithwaite) d Tigers 2 (H.Jones 2, T. Horrigan, K.Ransom) Division 2 Central 13 (M.Cutting 3, D.Smith, B.Lynagh, B.McDonnell 2, D.Schidel, Je. Aston) d Federals 1 (B.Kroon 1, F.Graney) Under 15 Central 9 (B.Braithwaite, B. Harten 2, C.Smith, B.Ridding) d Federals 3 (A.Lynch) Under 13 Centrals 13 (J.Walkom, I Brierely, C.Kilpatrick, W.Walkom) d Tigers 0 (B.Reichelt, J Box) Central 6 (X Harpman 2, W.Walkam, A.Maidment, C.Ruwoldt, H.Gull, T.Klaassens) d Tigers 0 (A.Elletson)

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On track for success Cycling newcomer earns State selection Kai Arbery is a cycling star on the rise, having just been selected in his first South Australian State cycling team after just 16 months in the sport.

The 15 year old Grant High School student was talent identified by Australian Olympic cyclist Brett Aitken and there has been no looking back.

“I got into cycling when Brett Aitken and his crew from Adelaide come down to all of the high schools around Mount Gambier to test some students of their power, endurance, speed,” Kai said. “Their goal was to find 14 people in the State outside of Adelaide that could potentially be good at track

cycling. When they came to our school I saw the notice and thought ‘I might have a crack at that’.”

Cycling wasn’t totally foreign to Kai at the time – he had been mountain biking with his mate Jami.

“As it turned out, I had above average power, and then I got invited to join the Limestone Coast Sporting Academy,” Kai said. “The academy and my coaches have undoubtedly helped me achieve State selection.”

It might have been just over a year, but it is clear cycling has become a passion.

“The things I enjoy most about it is the competitive side of it and the speeds we do,” Kai said.

And training is now a huge part of his weekly schedule. He works on the track on Monday, rests Tuesday, heads to martial arts training, his other sporting passion, on Wednesday, goes to the gym Thursday and Friday, with some more martial arts sessions, before returning to the track on Saturday and resting on Sunday.

Ramping up training ahead of the March nationals will only add to that busy schedule as Kai looks to make his mark as an elite track cyclist.

“I much prefer track cycling than road cycling,” he said. “My favourite events are the 500m time trial, the flying 200m, the team sprint, and the match sprint. I like these because I love sprinting and short distance racing and the adrenaline rush.”

Once the nationals are done and dusted, Kai still has a clear vision of what he wants to develop with his cyclin in 2022.

“My main goal for 2022 is to do well at the nationals but another goal of mine is to get a faster time in my 500m time trial,” he said. “I am looking to improve would be my aerodynamics. If I can get used to being in the aerodynamic position, it will help me tremendously. And another area I am looking to

“...the academy and my coaches have undoubtedly helped me achieve State selection...”

Kai Arbery

improve would be my line around the track. If I can stick to the right line on the track, it will make my times even faster.”

And that’s where his many coaches and mentors will come into play.

“My biggest influences would definitely be my coaches Matthew Opperman, Robert Mann, and Mike Bakker and my mate Niel Van Niekerk,” Kai said. “All of them have helped me in so many ways and I look up to all of them.”

Despite the long to-do list associated with his cycling, Kai will continue to pursue his other interests – martial arts at the Mount Gambier

Martial Arts Academy under Sensei Greg Povey, and music.

“I have done martial arts my whole life and is a big interest of mine,” he said. “Another huge interest of mine is music. I play the electric guitar and I am in a band.

We make music together and perform together.”

MENTORS: (Left) Kai Arbery (centre) with coaches Mike Bakker & Matthew Opperman

Herb Henderson event goes ahead despite stormy weather The Millicent Bowls Club held their annual Australia Day Herb Henderson Day on January 26 with a maximum of 96 players taking part. The format of the day was one game of 15 ends then two games of 12 ends with the bell ringing at 12.30pm to break for a beautifully catered two course lunch, before going out to play the players were also served up a lovely morning tea, placed on each of the 12 tables, set up to strict COVID rules.

Tournament director Glen Tilley welcomed all players to the club read out the conditions of player and then asked John Buhlmann

to lead the group in singing the national anthem. Players travelled from, Nhill, Warrnambool, Robe, Port MacDonnell, Naracoorte, Kingston, Mount Gambier and Mount Gambier RSL to take part in the day.

Just before going in for lunch the game was interrupted with some very heavy rain and thunder but play was able to recommence to allow play to continue up until lunch time, with the weather finning after lunch all games were completed.

The winning team with three wins and a total of 88 points was Adam Wilson, Glen Wright, Keith

Dowdell and Tim Wrightson, while in second place, with a score of 86.5, winning on a countback was

the team of Wayne Ross, Brad Errock, Zac Pearson and Peter Reppin and in third place, also

with a score of 86.5, was the team of Bryan Roper, Arthur O’Connell, Peter Scanlon and Sam Schofield.

WINNERS: (Above top) Adam Wilson, Glen Wright, Keith Dowdell & Tim Wrightson RUNNERS UP: (Above centre) Wayne Ross, Brad Errock, Zac Pearson & Peter Reppin THIRD PLACE: : (Above bottom) Bryan Roper, Arthur O’Connell, Peter Scanlon & Sam Schofield

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Summer Series feels the heat Mount Gambier Cycling Club kickstarts its Summer road racing After a small break over the Christmas/New Year period, road racing once again returned to the roads around Mount Gambier. The first race of the Summer Series was held in predictably hot weather, with the committee deciding to begin the racing half an hour earlier to try and avoid the major heat of the day.

In the junior racing, the club welcomed Glenn and Sean Tye for their first race. The decision was made for Glenn, Sean, Molly Opperman and Eddie Buckland to ride together for the first part of the ride, ensuring everyone was comfortable in riding in a bunch and understanding some of the finer points of road racing. After 5km the riders turned around and began their return effort to the finish line.

Sean initially joined the breakaway from Molly and Eddie, but was unable to maintain the pace for the

full journey, dropping back to ride with Glenn. Molly took the victory ahead of Eddie, followed by Sean and Glenn. Thanks to Nick Kidman for riding with the Juniors and passing on his experience to our younger riders.

Twenty-six riders signed up for the 25km Senior race, with a number of new and returning riders for the Summer Series. Along with the hot weather, the riders had to contend with a reasonable ENE breeze which would make the outward leg difficult, with the hope of a favourable tailwind on the return leg. First riders to greet the Commissaire were Louise Abraham (making the trek from Portland) and Dianne Major (in her first race).

They had at least 10 minutes head start on the next group of riders, consisting of Rick Heaver (returning to racing), Ainsley Curtis (in his first race), Damian Buckley and Jason

Buckland. A further six minutes back, the next group of riders contained Mark Brooksby (returning to racing), Dave Delaland and Jen Buckland.

There was a four minute gap before the next group, consisting of Elmer Buckland and Mike Bakker, together with John DePree and Troy Mustey in their return to racing, were allowed to begin their chase of the leaders. A further three minutes later the group of Phil Stasiw, Craig Andre, Spek Peake and Dean Zeven were given their starting orders, followed by Rob Mann, Matthew Opperman, Harry Opperman, Riley Hill, Jami Buckley and Niel van Niekerk another threeminutes later. Finally, three minutes after the previous group and 29 minutes after the first group had begun their race, the dynamic duo of Dave Bryant and Nick Kidman began their chase to the front of the race.

The outward leg into the wind proved quite difficult for many of the riders, with a couple of riders losing connection with their groups and finding themselves with a long journey to the finish line. Out in front the front group were wondering what the fuss regarding the wind was about, and powering toward the turnaround point. They still enjoyed most of their lead over the next group, still 8:30 ahead. The rest of the groups were slowly catching the groups ahead of them, making note of where they could see them on their return leg. Nick and Dave were pushing hard, making up 11 minutes of their handicap by the return leg, with 18 minutes still to make up.

Average speeds were certainly much higher on the return leg as riders enjoyed a strong tailwind

pushing them towards the line.

Louise and Di continued to ride strongly out in front, and were never headed in their race to the finish line. Di Major won the sprint to the line, closely followed by Louise Abraham. The other groups were in the sights of those behind them, and a strong push with 2km to go allowed Ainsley Curtis to take the final podium position ahead of Jason Buckland. Damian Buckley and Rick Heaver just managed to hold off the fast-finishing Phil Stasiw, Spek Peake, Craig Andre, with Dean Zeven finishing 10th.

They were followed by John dePree, Mike Bakker, Niel van Niekerk, Riley Hill, Elmer Buckland, Rob Mann, Matthew Opperman, Dave Delaland, Mark Brooksby, Jen Buckland and Jami Buckley.

Nick Kidman took out fastest time honours, catching up 17 of the 29 minutes head start, giving the handicapper some food for thought, followed by Dave Bryant, Troy Mustey and Patrick Langsmith.

Thanks to Malcolm Tirabassi for giving up his race in order to assist at the turnaround for both races, and to Tina Opperman for her duties as our Commissaire.

SENIORS PODIUM: (Above) Louise Abraham, Ainsley Curtis & Di Major with fastest time winner Nick Kidman.

JUNIOR RIDERS: (Left) Glenn Tye, Sean Tye, winner Molly Opperman & Eddie Buckland

Winning team remains undefeated Millicent Bowls Club Open Fours Championship run & won Earlier this month the Millicent Bowls Club held their Annual KCA/ Mac Landrover Fours with the day staring at 9.30am and running into the afternoon. One game of 12 ends was played in the first game and two games of 10 ends, one before lunch and the second after lunch.

There was only one team after all games had been played that were able to win their three games.

First prize went to Kym Stewart, Neil Whelan, David Botting and Peter Hyland with a total of 80 points. In second place with a score of 60 points winning the last two games was the team of Glen Tilley, Arthur O’Connell, Faye Hill and Chris Earl and in third place with a score of 59.5 points was the team of Mary Campbell, John Scudds, Lyn Scudds and Iain Campbell.

Other prizes given out were for

best first, second and third game winners.

Best first game winners were Adriana Ross, Mary Clifford, Ian Ross and Denis Clifford. Second game winners were Liz Carnellor, Rod Gibbs, Carol Gibbs and Steve Carnellor and best third game went to Wayne Ross, Bryan Roper, David Nuske and Sarah Ross.

OPEN FOURS WINNERS: (Bottom left) Kym Stewart, Neil Whelan, Sponsor Angus MacDonnell, Peter Hyland & David Botting.

OPEN FOURS RUNNERS UP: (Above) Chris Earl, Arthur O’Connell, sponsor Angus MacDonnell, Faye Hill & Glen Tilley

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