Lifestyle1 issue 928

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Issue 928 - Wednesday, April 20, 2022

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Honouring family Young hip hop dancers debut production Two young hip hop dancers will honour their father and grandfather in a new creative work premiering at the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre next month.

As part of the theatre’s Local and Live program, Espoir Alpha and Anton Gabutina (pictured left) will take centrestage on May 15 to perform their first major work, Dancing with Lolo and Papa.

For several months the duo has worked with professional choreographer Anya McKee to develop a contemporary dance referencing Anton’s lolo (grandfather) and Espoir’s papa (father).

The production includes snippets of family interviews and a short film exploring the relationship between a father and daughter through a

dancing lens.

For Espoir, who migrated to Australia six years ago from the Congo, dancing has been an influential part of his life since he was a child, while Anton has vivid memories of dancing with his brother and cousins in the living room of his Quezon City home.

See inside for full story

Honouring sacrifice, service & bravery CFS Memorial Service remembers those who have paid the ultimate price

Rex Hall has been at the forefront of ensuring the role of the CFS in regional communities is highlighted. Two decades ago Rex spearheaded the campaign to establish a South Australian Volunteers Fire Fighters Museum and he has also been a strong supporter of the annual CFS Memorial Service, which has been held since 2016.

Earlier this month, the annual memorial service was held at the South Australian Volunteers Fire Fighters Museum Memorial Wall at Naracoorte, and it was a service that honoured Louise Hincks, the 44 year old Happy Valley brigade volunteer who made the ultimate sacrifice during this January’s fires at Coles. Louise was a volunteer of almost three decades service.

The memorial wall honours 16 firefighters who have lost their lives serving their community and there was a separate memorial unveiled, honouring eight Forestry SA personnel who lost their lives in the 1958 Wandilo fire.

Rex, who is the SA Volunteer Fire Fighters Museum chairman,

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said the service was all the more special given the large contingent of Happy Valley cadets who attended to honour Louise, along with Louise’s husband, children and other family members.

“The CFS is a big family and everyone feels the loss of a member and to have so many of Louise’s brigade there to honour her service was amazing,” Rex said. “You make friends in the CFS that last 20, 30 or 50 years.”

The Happy Valley cadets, that had been so influenced by Louise, lowered the flags to half mast ahead of the one minute’s silence.

The annual service is always even more emotional when a CFS fire fighter has been lost in recent times.

Louise was a dedicated CFS volunteer with both the Eden Hills and Happy Valley brigades and was also part of SAFECOM’s Stress Prevention and Management program.

CFS executive director operations Brett O’Loughlin reiterated the importance of the annual service as a time to reflect

on just what CFS volunteers do for their respective communities and, at times, assisting other regions and other States.

“The memorial service provides an important moment in time to reflect on those that have been lost whilst protecting and serving their community,” assistant chief officer Loughlin said.

The 2022 memorial service shone a spotlight on Forestry SA, the former Woods & Forests Department, and their work as a premier volunteer fire service.

Mr Hall was also quick to point out that the CFS was about so much more than fighting fires.

“They attend road accidents, get involved in search and rescue operations and assist across a wide range of the emergency services,” he said.

Mr Hall said the CFS cadet program was going from strength to strength and he hoped even more young people would put their hand up for the program.

“It is a wonderful learning curve and you learn about then importance of volunteering, you

learn leadership and you learn skills for life.” Ms Hincks herself joined the CFS as a teenager.

Fire stations across South Australia lowered their flags to half-mast to pay respect to fallen volunteer firefighter Louise Hincks, as hundreds gathered for her funeral in Adelaide.

HONOURING SACRIFICE: (Above from left) The Happy Valley cadets lower the flags to half

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mast at the CFS Memorial Service at Naracoorte; South Australian Volunteers Fire Fighters Museum chairman Rex Hall & CFS executive director operations Brett O’Loughlin and (above bottom) Louise Hincks’s daughters Addie (fair hair) and Alice Fleming (dark hair) and their cousin Jemima Brown.

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New event takes a step back in time

Ongoing relationship OGR continues to support Red Cross driver training

Fantasy Medieval Fair this weekend

The sun will rise on a brand new event to the region this weekend, which will have you taking a step back in time. The inaugural Fantasy Medieval Fair, organised by local volunteers, takes place Saturday and Sunday at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds featuring over 200 performers and merchants from around Australia. Swords will clash against full body armour as SA takes on VIC in the SA Scorpions combat arena. Plus demonstrations of horse jousting, Gladiators in battle and long bow archery with come and try sessions.

For the crafty minded the Craiola’s local artisan alley in the main hall with showcase local artists demonstrating the origins of their trades with handthrowing clay, spinning, yarning and weaving.

While in the hall try your hand at a game of Dungeons and Dragons, have your photo done in a Fantasy forest setting with Reminisce Photography, or browse the many

stalls both inside and outdoors in the medieval marketplace where you will find all sorts of wares that fit the theme. Merchants from as far abroad as the Medieval Shoppe in NSW, to Firebear Armoury from Adelaide and of course local stalls by such brands as DragonSteel and Leather.

For lunch wander down through the many food stalls and stop in at the Thistle Meadery Tavern for a drop of authentic mead, or your favourite brew.

Kids will love the Traditional Punch and Judy puppet show, the DIY rune stand, feeding carrots to highland cattle, and the Cardboard Castle Creation Station!

There will be dances by the Mount Gambier Calisthenics club and the Highland dancers, tunes by the Greenwood medieval duo and songs by Wehl Street Theatre.

One of the volunteer organisers, Talie Teakle, is especially looking forward to seeing the costumes.

“We have been promoting the idea of coming in costumes for some time, and while it’s not mandatory we are definitely encouraging it and you can register at the info stall for the competition to win great prizes.”

There is also a hair braiding station and a henna tattooing stall so that you can look the part no matter what you wear.

Gates are open from 10:00am to 4:00pm Saturday April 23 & 24.

Tickets are only available online for pre-purchase and start at $10.

If that’s not enough and you want more, there is an over-18s only Medieval Feast on Saturday night from 6:00pm. Enjoy a heritage Amblemead spit roasted pig, 3 course meal (with dietary options)

by Mean Feedz and Ian Perry. Rene Veno will be there and offering commissioned fashion illustrations, which is a perfect way to capture your costumes on the night. Jen’s Hotel will have a bar service available and there will be dancing and musical entertainment.

For all of your ticketing visit www. fantasymedievalfair.com or visit fantasymedievalfair on social media.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CASTLEFORGE PHOTOGRAPHY

More than two years ago, Red Cross Limestone Coast services manager David Walshaw approached OGR’s Bryce Roberts as he looked to set up a migrant driver training program.

“I had a business case to present and Bryce wasn’t interested in that, he was happy to agree to help in any way he could and it has become a fabulous partnership,” Mr Walshaw said, at last year’s February car handover.

And the partnership continues to blossom as another vehicle was gifted last week to the Red Cross migrant driver training program by OGR, enabling the service to expand to Naracoorte.

It brings the total donations to three cars.

The generosity of Bryce and the OGR team has been pivotal in the local program’s success, as has the financial support for insurance, fuel and other running costs by Lakes Rotary Mount Gambier, as well as the volunteer instructors that put in around 2000 hours in the inaugural 12 months

and that is only on the rise.

Not having a driver’s licence makes life difficult for new arrivals to the region. From social isolation to making it hard to gain employment, especially when work opportunities outside of Mount Gambier where there are no public transport options, it all ends up with local self esteem.

“Many of our new arrivals come from countries where they didn’t have a car and couldn’t afford it and if they did have a licence, they often weren’t eligible to transfer it,” Mr Walshaw said. “For me the question was, what can we do about it?”

That initial meeting saw the Red Cross gifted a brand new Astra and the migrant driving program already has 20 graduates, with a second vehicle donated last February, followed by last week’s handover of a new KIA Sportagé to allow the program to expand to Naracoorte.

For Bryce and the OGR team, the vehicle donation for the migrant driver training program is just the most recent of the

Countdown to jazz festival The countdown is well a nd truly on to the one-off Generations in Jazz hybrid format. The 2022 event has been branded GIJ Improvised,featuring virtual, digital and live components which draw on all the muchloved elements from Generations in Jazz in a COVID-friendly format.

Long serving Generations in Jazz artistic director James Morrison said amongst all the disruptions and hardships of the past two years, the committee was delighted to return with an re-imagined format in 2022.

“The spirit of GIJ is that we all come together to share this music we love and learn from each other, hear some great playing, and be inspired,” Mr Morrison said. “Whilst the current situation may not allow us to do that in the way we have in the past, I believe this hybrid event will give us the opportunity to create that spirit and continue to inspire each other until we can be together again.”

GIJ Improvised 2022 has three distinct elements – virtual, live

and digital connections.

The virtual element will include the Stage Band, Vocal Ensemble and Small Combo awards.

Each participating school are submitting a recording of their performance to be adjudicated as per the normal event format, with full feedback provided.

The live component includes the GIJ Gala concert at Mount Gambier’s Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre on Thursday, June 16, featuring a star-studded GIJ Alumni Big Band. This band features many scholarship winners and finalists drawn from three decades of Generations in Jazz. Many will be travelling from across Australia and returning from international tours to be on the local stage. This concert will also include the announcement of results for the various award categories the schools have entered.

The digital component includes the live streaming of the gala concert, including the involvement of international artists who will be performing and

dealership’s association with the Red Cross.

“Our long standing association with Red Cross didn’t begin just here with driver training,” he said. “We first got involved in home maintenance – it is a long standing relationship. We want to make sure new members of the community can come in and get involved. We want to make sure Mount gambier is sustainable and we will take up the opportunity to support in any way we can. We are very proud to be associated with this as long as we have and want to continue that relationship for many years to come.”

VITAL COMMUNITY PROGRAM: Red Cross Limestone Coast services manager David Walshaw, Red Cross vice patron Libby Furner, Stand Like Stone Foundation CEO Roger Babolka, Red Cross Connect Match Support project officer Vincent Uwimana & OGR principal Bryce Roberts.

sending messages from overseas.

GIJ chair Peter Roberts said the improvised event would showcase Mount Gambier’s connection with jazz to the international stage with globally recognised jazz masters Bob Mintzer and John Clayton lending their skills as adjudicators for the City of Mount Gambier National Stage Band Awards. He said vocal masters Darmon Meader, Rosanna Eckert and Kerry Marsh would adjudicate the Vocal Ensemble Awards.

“Whilst we won’t have our iconic Big Top and students won’t be travelling to Mount Gambier this year, they will still have exposure to some of the world’s best jazz players and educators,” Mr Roberts said. “We would love to think that schools will have their own campus celebrations watching the gala concert together as the groups who have performed, enjoying the excitement and unity that is usually generated at GIJ.” To learn more about GIJ Improvised 2022 visit www. generationsinjazz.com.au or follow them on social channels.

New recruitment drive for volunteers Limestone Coast Regional Response Team on the hunt for more hands on deck The SA Ambulance Service (SAAS) Limestone Coast Volunteer Regional Response Team (LCVRRT) is looking for volunteers to answer the call and join them, as the service launches a new community recruitment drive.

The LCVRRT team is based at SAAS’s Mount Gambier station, but volunteers respond to all types of ambulance calls, across the region.

Volunteers across the Limestone Coast have been speaking about the benefits of becoming a SAAS volunteer in country SA, which they say is easier than you think, with the opportunity to make a difference in the region and gain life-long skills that can be used in everyday life.

Reanna currently volunteers with the LCVRRT team, and throughout her life has always volunteered in some capacity – even finding the time in 2018, when she initially joined SAAS, with a seven-month-old son.

“My son is now four and a half and gets excited when I put my ambulance uniform on. I can tell how happy he is that mum ‘drives’ the ambulance, as he puts it,” she said.

Reanna says that being a part of the LCVRRT team has allowed her the opportunity to meet many different people.

“The LCVRRT team is a team that helps out other stations in need,” she said. “Being a part of

this team means you could go anywhere from Mount Gambier to Robe, and to Keith, depending on the crewing needs. It’s an amazing experience to see and meet different stations crews, and just being able to see the Limestone Coast a bit more is wonderful.”

No prior medical knowledge is required, and no experience is needed.

In fact, SAAS will provide the necessary training totally free of charge, and at the end of your training you’ll walk away with a nationally accredited qualification (HLT21020 Certificate

II in Medical Service First Response, HLT41120 Certificate IV in Health Care).

Reanna says she had no medical background or experience, before commencing with SAAS. “SAAS provided me with all the training I needed to be able to

go out and help the people in our communities,” she said.

“They gave me the confidence to be able to assist, and we are always learning more at weekly trainings to maintain our knowledge.”

Not only has Reanna received training, it’s now taken her career in a new direction. “ Since joining SAAS I have gone on to do my Nursing Diploma and I am now an Enrolled Nurse. If I had not joined SAAS I wouldn’t have realised I loved helping people and I wouldn’t be where I am today in my career,” Reanna said.

“SAAS has really helped me become the person that I am today. “ I encourage anyone who thinks they might not be able to be an ambulance volunteer to join us. You might surprise yourself.”

There’s no better time to answer the call and take control in an emergency, to help save the lives of others.

Interested? Call Regional Team Leader Velicea Doman on 0419 037 602 or the Volunteer Support Unit on 1300 175 584 (Monday to Friday, 8.30am to 4.30pm) or apply through the SAAS website: www.saasvolunteer.sa.gov.au or email SAASvolunteer@sa.gov.au LEND A HAND: SAAS ambulance volunteer Reanna Baldwin.

2022 could be sweetest of all for Sarah Plenty more to achieve for three time AFLW premiership player “It has been a crazy week.”

Hardly a surprising revelation from three time Adelaide Crows premiership player Sarah Allan, with a week of celebrating the 2022 AFLW grand final win over sentimental favourite Melbourne, the club awards night, where she finished third in the club’s best & fairest count and won her second successive defensive player of the year gong, and then a Easter trip home to celebrate even more with family.

Hailing from the Limestone Coast, Sarah is a rare breed in the AFLW. She is not one of the dual sport athletes. Football has always been her number one with daylight second and she had to do a lot of hard yards as a junior.

She might be only 24 years old but she remembers a time when there were limited opportunities for female footballers and certainly no elite pathway.

Sarah’s father Keith used to head up the skeleton female football program and was the pioneer of what has now evolved into a bonafide senior and Under 16 regional competition, with Sarah’s sisters Meg and Jess, also part of the early days of developing female footballers in this region.

“It is crazy where it has gone,” Sarah said. “When my sisters and I were growing up there was no option to play football here and mum and dad spent hours driving us places so we could play. There was definitely no career path and to see it now is amazing.”

“...young people now don’t know a world where there was no female football – this is all normal to them and I have as many boys come up and ask for photos and autographs as I do girls...”

For Sarah, clocking up 50 games gave her pause to reflect.

“When I played my 50th AFLW game it did get me thinking about how far women’s football has come,” she said. “To see how strong the women’s competition is in the South East and now an Under 16 competition is just amazing. It is great to see the impact having the AFLW as a genuine pathway has had on footy at grassroots.”

What has really struck Sarah as she becomes one of the heroes of young footballers is that her fac

base is not just young girls.

“Young people now don’t know a world where there was no female football – this is all normal to them and I have as many boys come up and ask for photos and autographs as I do girls,” she said.

Every premiership victory has been special for Sarah but the 2022 title feels the most hard earned for the All-Australian defender and her team mates.

“We had to give up so much because of COVID,” Sarah said.

“We just went really strict as players with what we were doing outside

of the club and making sure we stayed away from risky situations. I am really proud of what we were able to do.”

And while Sarah is hopeful the Crows list will not be as decimated as some are predicting with the introduction of the remaining clubs, including Port Adelaide, to make up an 18 club competition for the upcoming season, she does admit, the group, that have been together for so long, probably did celebrate a little harder with that in mind.

“It is great for the competition that more girls will be getting an opportunity to play football, especially girls in South Australia but we are hoping that the culture we have built as a club will see players wanting to say,” she said.

“And hopefully people want to stay with a winning team.”

Uncertainty surrounding the start date for the next season, which is widely being touted as late August, also saw the Adelaide crows players focussing on just the here and now.

“We have been living in the moment, enjoying the moment and just celebrating the premiership,” Sarah said.

And while fellow South East alumni Brooke Tonon was not part of the grand final line-up , her efforts when called up to replace injured or suspended players over the course of the season, saw her integrated into the celebrations and receiving praise from coach, another South east product, Matthew Clarke.

Sarah is already thinking about areas of improvement for her and her game and was pleased with the strides she made in 2022.

“It was great to get up the ground a bit and have an impact there,” she said. “And the area I have really worked on and will continue to work on is my leadership.” Sarah was part of the 2022 leadership group at the club.

“I have loved helping the new girls settle into the club and their role and I really want to keep working on my leadership skills.”

If you can’t make the Mount Gambier ANZAC Day Dawn Service you can tune into 5GTR. The community radio station will be broadcasting the ceremony live on Monday.

Erin’s new challenge for 2022 Grant High School teacher takes on Swinging with the Stars Grant High School teacher Erin Launer has seen firsthand the impact financial assistance from the Stand Like Stone Foundation can have on the lives of her students and their families and so, while she had no dancing background to draw on, she was happy to sign up for the 2022 Swinging with the Stars.

“I really wanted to do something different this year, and for me, this is definitely different,” Erin said.

“For me this is about taking on a challenge but also has the added value of raising awareness and money for a great cause.”

Erin had her first experience of the annual gala fundraiser last year when she went along to support Grant High School’s 2021 entrant Marian Hodson.

“That did make me think it might be a cool thing to do, something to get behind that also supported the foundation,” she said. “There was obviously the dancing but for me having the chance to be basically an ambassador for the foundation

“...I really wanted to do something different this year, and for me, this is definitely different...”

and letting the community know all about the work they do was really important.”

Of course, while planning and running fundraisers and telling anyone who will listen about the life changing work of the foundation, there is the dancing and Erin has certainly found that even more of a challenge than she anticipated.

“It has been way more mentally challenging than I thought,” Erin said. “Just to learn and process the dances has been tough but it has also been so much fun. It just takes a while to get used to this style of dancing.”

Erin was full of praise for long standing choreographer and teacher Kim Cella, from Hype Dance Studio, as well as the dance partners, who work hard to make the experience as stress-free as possible for the inexperienced ‘stars’.

Erin is paired with Lewis Riley. “He is so supportive and so helpful.”

And it is just as well, given Erin, who was looking for that one new challenge for 2022, is also now working through playing a role in designing new look Year 12 studies, planning a wedding and moving house.

On the fundraising front, Erin is hosting a Bottomless Brunch at The

“...it is pretty unique in how it runs and it is nice to be able to talk about the Stand Like Stone Foundation with people...”

Commodore this Sunday, with a quiz night coming up on June 4 and a raffle that is running for the month of April. Just head to Erin’s facebook page for details of all her fundraising efforts.

And while she is putting significant effort into the fundraising side of her Swinging with the Stars experience Erin wants to share the Stand Like Stone Foundation work and even she is learning how far the assistance spreads from the foundation, well outside her experience in the education sector.

“The foundation supports so many community groups,” Erin said. “It is pretty unique in how it runs and it is nice to be able to talk about the Stand Like Stone Foundation with people.”

PHOTO COURTESY OF MARCUS JONES (VIDEO LIVE)

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More of the January fireground opened City of Mount Gambier opens access to more Crater Lakes areas after risk assessment The City of Mount Gambier reopened a section of the Sugarloaf, enabling users to access the area between Potters Point and the Punchbowl at the base of the Centenary Tower stairs, last week.

The latest phase of the staggered approach to reopening the Crater Lakes area follows ongoing risk assessments since fire

took hold in late January burning 50 hectares of grass and scrub.

The fire track that runs from the base of the Sugarloaf into Marist Park has also reopened to pedestrians, however the stairs leading up to the crater edge towards Centenary Tower remain closed.

City of Mount Gambier CEO Sarah Philpott said the small

BIN COLLECTION AND WASTE TRANSFER STATION Anzac Day 2022 Bins will be collected as normal on Monday 25 April 2022 (Anzac Day) Bins must be out by 6:00am.

The Waste Transfer Station will be CLOSED on Monday 25 April 2022.

Sarah PHILPOTT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

E H T T LE L E T O H S JEN

sloped section adjacent to the stairs that was slightly burnt has now recovered with the growth of bracken and is a very low risk to the public so council was pleased to reopen this section just before the Easter long weekend and upcominc SA school holidays in the hope that residents and visitors could explore a little more of this popular recreational precinct.

Council has engaged a forestry consultant to undertake a detailed report into the options for the management of the pine trees affected by the fire at the back section of Carinya Gardens.

Assessment has also been undertaken on the blue gum trails with works commencing on the removal of dangerous trees and clean up of pre-approved tracks in the coming weeks.

The top of the crater from the bottom of the stairs to Centenary Tower, Brownes Lake, the Blue Gum Trail, Centenary Tower, the back section of Carinya Gardens Cemetery, and associated walking/bike trails connected to these areas remain closed until further assessments and remedy works can be undertaken.

“There is still a risk of falling trees, limbs, debris and landslide/erosion in these areas so it is not safe to allow the public back into these areas until further risk and tree assessments can be conducted at a later date,” Ms Philpott said.

Bunting, temporary fencing and signage to highlight and prevent the public from entering dangerous areas that were affected by the fires is still in place.

“It is imperative that everyone obeys all signage as the closures are in place to protect your safety,” she said.

Council will continue to undertake site assessments with local contractors in coming weeks to develop a tree management report that will enable the removal of dangerous trees to commence,

further progressing the recovery phase.

FIREGROUND CONTINUES TO OPEN UP: (Above top) Up to date map of access to Crater Lakes; (above bottom) Sigarloaf section most recently re-opened & (inset) the still closed Centenary Tower steps.

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District Council of Grant looking for feedback

Meeting the community’s needs is paramount for the District Council of Grantand so it is undertaking a review of the allocation of its Community Grants Program and would greatly appreciate feedback from community groups, sporting clubs and hall committees so that we can continue to provide grants that meet their needs.

Over the past year council has funded almost 30 projects through the Community Grants Program, which provide much needed funds to incorporated not for profit groups across the district. The $36,000 in funding has supported projects such as facility upgrades, purchase of equipment, design and printing of advertising and promotional materials, and public art.

Acting chief executive officer Leith McEvoy said a review was to ensure the funding program meets community need.

“Our Community Grants Program is a key community strengthening initiative however the program has not changed

much since 2013 and we want to make sure this program continues to meet the needs and aspirations of our community,” Mr McEvoy said. “We want to make a more impactful program and to do this we need to identify community need for funds and how processes can be more efficient and streamlined, both for the community applying for grants and for council officers that support the program.”

The review also aims to identify what makes applying for a grant challenging and find ways to simplify the process and make funding even more impactful.

Consultation opened on closes on Tuesday, April 26. Feedback can be provided via Council Your Say DCG page https:// yoursaydcg.com.au/ or by

contacting Council to request a hard copy form on 8721 0444.

FUNDING COMMUNITY PROJECTS: Blackfellows Caves mural by Jeremy Ievins commissioned

by Carpenter Rocks Progress Association and funded by the District Council of Grant Community Grants 2021/22.

Editor’s Note: Lorraine Pelkonen is the Carpenter Rocks Progress Association treasurer not president, as reported in a recent story on the opening of the Blackfellows Caves mural.

Autumn school holiday program unveiled Wattle Range Council put together a diverse program of activities for region’s youth The Wattle Range April school holiday program, Full Throttle, boasts a fun-filled list of activities offered across the council area to appeal to kids’ interests.

Wattle Range Council director development services Emma Clay said the gorgeous autumn weather

provided a chance to get out and explore your backyard.

“Activities include a day in Kalangadoo with craft and VR goggles followed by picking apples to make juice at Coorara Estate,” Ms Clay said.

“Other exciting activities have

been organised in Coonawarra with a fun colour run to celebrate the opening of the Coonawarra Rail Trail, then grape stomping at Brands Laira and trying Petanque with the Australian coach.

“A day in Millicent includes creating tree hollows for birds with the Millicent Men’s Shed and installing them in the local parklands in the afternoon or come to Hatherleigh for more craft and technology, followed by a treasure hunt.

“We are also excited to have the second Rivoli Bay Junior Jetties Fishing Competition as part of the April program.

“This year the competition is extended to two weeks, commencing with registration and a workshop on Tuesday and concluding with a presentation evening at Bompas.”

Wattle Range Council manager libraries and cultural services Janice Nitschke said it was great to welcome all their families back to the library these school holidays to enjoy an exciting array of crafts, from decoupage tiles to wooden

Keeping the RFDS in Limestone Coast skies Royal Flying Doctor Service Support Group looking for new blood to help raise funds The Royal Flying Doctor Service is a familiar sight, flying into the South East an average of twice a day. Many lives have been saved, premature babies making it into the world alive, and heart attack victims and accident victims whisked away for lifesaving surgery, to name a few of the tasks facing the RFDS crew every day.

The RFDS has a hard working Support Group based in Mount Gambier and over the past two years has raised over $70,000 each year, which is forwarded to head office to help pay for the purchase and outfitting of the planes.

In addition, sufficient money was also raised locally with great corporate support to purchase and outfit a hangar at the Mount Gambier Airport for the Patient Transfer Facility three years ago,

which is such a boon to the comfort, stabilisation and care of patients awaiting the arrival of the planes.

The support group is run by a dedicated group of enthusiastic supporters, who , after several years, are looking to refresh the working group with a new infusion of members.

Several of the committee members have served for many years, and with an ageing demographic are looking to ease away from committee positions.

The group is hoping to attract new life into its ranks and eventually see newcomers take on some of the committee positions.

Current members find it very satisfying to volunteer their time at the many events organised for fundraising, and the Facebook page attracts willing volunteers to

help at functions, especially the Bunning sausage sizzles.

However, the current group would love to see some new faces at meetings, which are held on the second Wednesday of every month in the Masonic Lodge rooms on Helen Street at 5pm. So, if you want a rewarding challenge, have benefitted from the RFDS service or are looking to get involved in the charity voted the most trusted by South Australians for the past five years, come along and join the group.

Please ring president Bill Russon (above) on 0418 555 362 if you have any queries.

flower making.

“For those who have not tried our VR goggles, green screen, and Switch there will be an opportunity to experience them - of course, there will also be quiet places to select a book or two and have read,” Mrs Nitschke said.

Ensure you book the activities of your choice early so you do not miss out.

The full Autumn Holidays Program is available at www. wattlerange.sa.gov.au/tourism/ all-events/school-holiday-activitiesin-wattle-range Bookings can be made by contacting the Millicent Visitor Information Centre on (08)8733 0904 or email to events@ wattlerange.sa.gov.au

Honouring their families through dance Two young hip hop dancers put together a production steeped in family history Two young hip hop dancers will honour their father and grandfather in a new creative work premiering at the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre next month.

As part of the theatre’s Local and Live program, Espoir Alpha and Anton Gabutina will take centrestage on May 15 to perform their first major work, Dancing with Lolo and Papa.

For several months the duo has worked with professional choreographer Anya McKee to develop a contemporary dance referencing Anton’s lolo (grandfather) and Espoir’s papa (father).

The production includes snippets of family interviews and a short film exploring the relationship between a father and daughter through a dancing lens.

For Espoir, who migrated to Australia six years ago from the Congo, dancing has been an influential part of his life since he was a child.

“I started dancing when I was five years old. When you go outside, there are people dancing (in the street). You get into little groups and just start dancing,” he said.

Over the years, Espoir’s dancing evolved into a mixture of culturallyinfused hip-hop.

Anton relocated to Australia as an 11 year old boy from the Philippines, and has vivid memories of dancing with his brother and cousins in the living room of his Quezon City home.

“All my cousins and relatives are into the arts - they sing and dance, so I was brought up in a dance culture,” Anton said.

“When you look out onto the streets, you always see kids dancing, and I always thought it

“...all my cousins and relatives are into the arts - they sing and dance, so I was brought up in a dance culture...when you look out onto the streets, you always see kids dancing, and I always thought it was a normal thing, until I came here (to Mount Gambier)...” Anton Gabutina

was a normal thing, until I came here (to Mount Gambier).”

The pair met at Mount Gambier High school and developed a friendship through their shared passion for hip-hop.

Eventually they joined MJ Dance Studio and have danced together for the past three years.

In 2020 the duo started working with Anya, a member of Sydneybased company Dance Makers

Discovering dinosaurs School holiday fun & frivolity at Marketplace Dinomania is roaring into Mount Gambier Marketplace these school holidays. Join in on the Jurassic adventures on Tuesday, April 26, when the Dinomaniacs drop by the centre for a special visit.

Toby, the cheeky T-Rex and his baby dinosaur friends from realdinosaurs.com.au will be roaming the centre for two up close and personal meet and greet sessions at 10.30am and 11.45am that the kids will love.

These realistic dinosaurs, walk, blink and roar, so they look and sound just like genuine prehistoric creatures that the kids can touch and pat and interact with for a roarsome good time.

The dino-riffic fun continues on Wednesday, April 27, with Dinosaur Donut Decorating (bookings essential through the website) and free Dinosaur Face painting, plus a Dinosaur Colouring Competition with dino-mite prizes up for grabs.

If your kids love dinosaurs, you won’t want to miss this unique dinosaur experience at Mount Gambier Marketplace these school holidays.

Head to www.mountgambeirmarketplace.com.au to find out more.

Collective, to perform in the production Dancing with Dads.

After COVID thwarted the show at the Helpmann, the pair continued their mentorship with Anya to produce the off-shoot production Dancing with Lolo and Papa.

“Anya is very intricate with her movements. It definitely made me learn that the littlest things can be very big,” Anton said.

“She really opened my eyes to the whole contemporary world.”

Embodying the essence of their paternal figures, Dancing with Lolo and Papa is an intimate portrayal of two men they admire deeply.

“Growing up, (my grandfather) was my idol, and now it’s kind of cool that through my passion in dance… the person I look up to, I get to project him on stage,” Anton said.

For several months, Espoir and Anton have studiously observed the mannerisms, quirks and characteristics of their muses.

“It’s emotional how you have to act like your dad and reflect him… everything he does, you have to act it out,” Espoir said.

“I never looked at how my dad walked or talked, but then I started to investigate how he moved and spoke and acted, so it would come in my mind when I was on stage.”

Interlaced throughout the dance are audio snippets of lolo and papa from interviews conducted

by Espoir and Anton.

Both view dancing as an expressive language intrinsic to their lives.

“I dance because it’s in my body, it’s in my blood,” Espoir said.

“I feel it – I like to dance when I’m happy, sad, anytime.”

For Anton, dancing is an emotional release.

“If you’re dancing; not to impress, but just from what you feel, they can see inside your soul how you’re feeling. It’s the rawest way to see someone’s emotions,” Anton said.

“If you have no one to talk to, you can talk to yourself through dance.”

As part of the Local and Live program the young dancers received access to the Helpmann stage and technical expertise.

The Country Arts SA program supports local artists with professional opportunities, resources and a platform to showcase their talents.

Helpmann Theatre manager Frank Morello said supporting a production that meant so much to the dancers was deeply rewarding.

“Coming from a migrant background, the dance certainly struck a chord with me,” Mr Morello said.

“It’s great to see two young artists working hard and committing time and energy to further their passions and careers.”

Horoscopes

Purr-fect ending to story

ARIES

Cat returned home after a nine month adventure

with Sarah Kulkens

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 1-3-5-2 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-26-28-33 If you must confide in someone make sure it is a good friend who you can trust not to spread the word. Sometimes you can be too trusting and people disappoint you.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 2-6-9-5 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-16-29-30-33

If you could curb that stubbornness in your character you would manage much better with people who could influence the way things work out in your career matters.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 1-5-9-6 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-45-40-33 You will be very popular for the next few weeks and your itinery will be full of invitations and functions to attend. Also the slow moving love affair will gain momentum.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 2-3-6-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-16-26-30-33

Financial backing could be easier to get for your new projects and people will take more interest in what you are doing. Very busy period in your social life and an love interest could emerge.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 2-3-6-5 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-16-23-30-33

Very successful period in business and career matters, a new challenge could turn out to be very successful. More travel than usual and rest could be scarse.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 2-6-9-8 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-29-30-8 Energetic period in which you should be able to tackle all the problems that have seemed too big in the past. A chance to try out a new project and happy period with loved ones.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Dark Blue Racing Numbers: 5-6-9-5 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-5-9-16-33

Brighten your environment with flowers and new colours or get a new hairdo and spring feeling. Someone from your past will bring an interesting change into your present day activities.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Fawn Racing Numbers: 4-6-5-4 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 1-45-40-22-26-30 If you keep your eyes open for opportunities this should be a very successful period in business. It might be a good idea to keep your plans under wraps at the present time.

SAGITTARIUS

(November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 1-2-3-2 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-16-29-2-5 For the very best results you will have to put your shoulder to the grindstone and push hard. You will succeed but it will take a lot out of you so make sure you have enough rest.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 2-3-2-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-16-29-30-36 Possibilities of travel arrangements going wrong so make sure you check everything before proceeding any further. Someone could turn out to be very expensive friend and getting too much out of you.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Lilac Racing Numbers: 3-6-2-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 3-12-26-5-40-8 Circumstances could force you into travelling to a place you do not particularly care for. Keep your emotions in check for the best results in your working environment.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-6 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-26-39-5-11 If you are a hard working person you should be able to see some of the results in the near future. Not a good period for confiding in people, even if you feel they are your friends.

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

A runaway cat has been reunited with its family almost nine months after it vanished.

‘Blacky’, the beloved farm cat, was finally reunited with his Portland-based family after a journey across the state, which saw him nearly adopted out multiple times at shelters in Melbourne and Warrnambool.

His owners, Sophie and Liam Nelson, and their three daughters Ella, Porsha and Georgie, said it was a relief to finally have him back home on the farm again.

“The girls were incredibly worried that something bad had happened to Blacky after we couldn’t find him at his normal spots on the farm,” said Sophie.

“However we didn’t stop looking, despite the time that continued to pass. It was by a lucky chance that a friend had tagged me in a lost animals post nine months after his disappearance on Facebook that we were able to find him once again.

“It was such a lovely surprise to know we could be reunited with him after all that time, and I couldn’t believe the journey he had been on.”

Blacky was initially found by Glenelg Shire Local Laws Rangers only a few kilometers from the family farm, but because he wasn’t registered, officers had no way to identify or get in contact with his owners. All lost pets are advertised on council’s website for a brief period before they are transferred to other shelters.

Blacky was then transferred to the Warrnambool RSPCA Shelter, and then multiple RSPCA Shelters in Melbourne, at the hope of being adopted.

Luckily, he wasn’t adopted out and was based at the Warrnambool Shelter when Sophie

“...we wish we had’ve registered him sooner, we would’ve been able to collect him from Portland within the same week he went missing and have skipped the heartache for our family in between...” Sophie Nelson spotted his photo online.

“We wish we had’ve registered him sooner, we would’ve been able to collect him from Portland within the same week he went

missing and have skipped the heartache for our family in between,” she said.

“I urge all pets owners to make sure they register their pets – it’s such a simple process that could ultimately save so much suffering.”

RSPCA Warrnambool Shelter Supervisor, Tracey Scott said that love for our pets comes with responsibility.

“There are many benefits to registering pets - importantly, upto-date registration can mean the difference between a beloved lost pet being reunited with its owner or being rehomed through council or an animal welfare organisation.

Animal registration forms part of Victorian legislation and is a legal requirement in all council areas,” she said.

“Pet registration and microchipping each function separately, however are equally important for the safety of our pets and our communities.

“We are always here to support the community of Glenelg, but we hope to see fewer unregistered pets coming through our doors in the future.”

FAMILY REUNION: (Above) Ella, Porsha and Georgie Nelson were thrilled to be reunited with their beloved cat ‘Blacky’.

BEST OF CARE: (Left) RSPCA Warrnambool shelter supervisor Tracey Scott delivered Blacky back home to Portland, after a long stint in Warrnambool.

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

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

Consider having the team at Donehues Leisure sell it for you!

Why Donehues Leisure?

1.

Convenience:

Selling your caravan privately takes time and effort and could cost you money. You need to be available to show potential buyers your caravan when it suits them 2.

No Direct Contact:

You don’t need to be personally involved in any negotiations and possibly deal with potential buyers, that might have driven 100s of kilometres, getting aggressive if sale isn’t proceeding as hoped 3.

Security:

You don’t have strangers, some possibly with bad intentions, visiting your house and garage.

Or unhappy purchasers returning after the sale if they find something wrong.

4.

We can come to you:

Our business sees us in towns throughout the Limestone Coast of SA and south west Victoria on a regular basis ….so we will be in your area soon! We can call and see you for a no obligation discussion on your caravan’s worth and take the caravan to our yard.

CALL DEE AT DONEHUE’S LEISURE MT GAMBIER ON 08 8725 2826 TO FIND OUT HOW

Oatmill Cinema cash injection With indepdedent cinemas one of the hardest hit secots over the past two years of COVID restrictions, the Federal Government has handed over $60,000 of its $20 million Supporting Cinemas’ Retention Endurance and Enhancement of Neighbourhoods (SCREEN) Fund to th Oatmill Cinema.

Member for Barker Tony Pasin said independent cinemas are a vital component of Australia’s economic, social and cultural wellbeing.

“We want to keep their doors open, continue offering employment opportunities, and carry on showcasing diverse stories to entertain their communities,” Mr Pasin said.

“This funding will enable Oatmill Cinema to recover from severe disruption that has largely impacted their revenue streams, and work towards restoring normal operations as COVID-19 restrictions ease.”

Oatmill Cinema owner Shane Fulwood (pictured) welcomed the additiona, funding for the cinema, which is also taking on the challenge of the signifcant construction on site as part of the Otamill Complex derevelopment.

“Finally a sequel worth delivering,” Mr Fulwood said. “As the COVID-19 horror movie drags on past its welcome runtime, the Federal Government has stepped in with a second round of its Oscar worthy SCREEN funding.”

Urgent plea for carers ac.care on the hunt for more regional foster carers

“This invaluable injection of funds will allow the Oatmill Cinema to remain present and viable until the COVID-19 credits roll and we return to a sustainable business and industry.

“Independent cinemas are often referred to “The Heart of the Community”, a place that invites social interaction, that not only supports the community but as a committed exhibitor of Australian films allows the people of the Limestone Coast to experience stories of who we are as a people, a nation, where we have been and where we may be going.”

SCREEN Fund applications are open until April 30 this year or until total funds are committed. For more information and to check eligibility, visit: https://www. screenaustralia.gov.au/fundingand-support/covid-19-support/ screen-fund

Regional agency ac.care is calling for caring adults to consider becoming foster carers to provide safe homes and positive relationships for local children.

The agency is facing a shortage of carers in the region and increase in the number of local children entering care, prompting the call for people to consider opening their hearts and homes to vulnerable young people.

“We are seeking people with space in their hearts and homes

to offer a child in the Limestone Coast their love and support as foster carers,” ac.care’s Dani Atkinson said.

“More caring adults are needed to become foster carers to support vulnerable local children long-term, short-term, in emergency situations or to provide occasional respite for other carers.”

You can find out more when ac.care hosts an information stall at the Mount Gambier Marketplace on Wednesday, April 27, from 10am to 2pm.

Drop by to meet Brock and Nick and discuss whether your personal circumstances match requirements for foster care.

“We would love to hear from anyone considering becoming a carer to talk about what is involved, how foster care can be tailored to their availability and the process to become a carer, with 24/7 support provided by our local staff,” Ms Atkinson said.

You can also call ac.care on 1300 ACCARE or visit accare.org. au to find out more.

It is now a race in two Finalists announced for Business & Tourism Awards The finalists for the 2022 Glenelg Shire Business and Tourism Awards have officially been announced, with two nominees vying for an award in each category.

The awards include 11 business and tourism categories and two individual award categories, with all business finalists in with a chance to secure the overall coveted title of the ACE Radio 2022 Business of the Year.

Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank said the interest in the nomination process had been “fantastic”.

“We were thrilled to receive so many quality nominations for this year’s Business and Tourism Awards,” she said.

“After the difficulty of the past two years upon our local business sector, it was great to see so many businesses entering and sharing their recent achievements and milestones despite the many challenges they faced.

“We really do have such a resilient and innovative local business community, and we couldn’t be prouder to recognise their successes as part of this Awards Program.

“It was also wonderful to see finalists representing all corners of the Shire – there are nominees from Dartmoor, Sandford, Cape Bridgewater and Tyrendarra to name a few, which highlight our diverse range of businesses

and events and I congratulate all of our finalists and wish them all their best for their upcoming interviews.

“I look forward to seeing who will take home the title of Business of the Year at the Gala Awards evening in May.” Finalists have been interviewed this week by a panel of independent judges from the Small Business Mentoring Services (SBMS), who will determine a winner in each category, as well as the overall Business of the Year winner.

Finalists also received a free one-on-one mentoring session with SBMS to seek guidance on any aspect of their business, to assist with future growth and planning.

The winners of each category and the top prize of 2022 ACE Radio Business of the Year will be announced at the Gala Awards night on Saturday, May 7, at the Portland Golf Club.

The 2022 Glenelg Shire Business and Tourism Awards are proudly supported by Principal Sponsor ACE Radio, and Major Sponsors Quest Apartments Portland and WDEA Works.

2022 FINALISTS Manufacturing, Trades & Construction Southern Canning & Mibus Brothers Primary Industry

Westerly Downs & Malcolm Cash Dollar Angus Large Retail or Service Assets Real Estate & Whiteheads Timber Sales Small Business Compleat Angler & Crams Glass Micro Business South Coast Pest Solutions & Gunna’s Surf & Sport Community Enterprise Funky Hearts Play Centre & Cycle without Age Health & Wellbeing Flowering Gum Studios & South Portland Pharmacy Business Innovation Macs Hotel & Dartmoor General Store Tourism Accommodation Quest Apartments Portland & Cape Bridgewater Accommodation Tourism Hospitality Groke Portland & Royal Hotel Portland Tourism, Festival, Event, Attraction or Service Tyrendarra Agricultural Show & Sandford Bush festival Employee of the Year Liam Vincent (Portland Exhaust Centre) & Brooke Roptini (Dartmoor General Store) Young Achiever of the Year Tahlia Warren (Brand Gunditj Mirring Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation) & Bradley Cooper (Whiteheads Timber Sales)

Easter rocky road treat 250g dark chocolate 2 x 40g pktss Ready to Eat Popcorn 125g pkt Mini Easter Eggs 1 cup Pink & White Mallows 12 Chocolate Mini Easter Eggs, extra Rainbow Confetti, to sprinkle Method Line a 12-hole, 11/3-cup (80ml) capacity muffin pan with paper cases.

Place the chocolate in a heatproof bowl over a saucepan of simmering water (make sure the bowl doesn’t touch the water). Cook, stirring occasionally, for 5 mins or until chocolate melts and is smooth.

Set aside for 5 mins to cool. Combine the popcorn, chocolate eggs and marshmallows in a bowl. Pour over the melted chocolate and stir to combine. Spoon popcorn mixture evenly among the paper cases.

Top with extra chocolate eggs and sprinkle with rainbow confetti.

Place in the fridge for 2 hours or until set.

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RURAL RUNDOWN Fixing blackspots in region in focus Federal Government still looking to improve regional communications Member for Barker Tony Pasin MP has welcomed an additional $1.3 billion investment from the Coalition Government to improve regional communications saying it would deliver for communities in Barker.

Mr Pasin said the investment included $811.8 million for ‘Connecting Regional Australia’ announced in the 2022 Budget.

“All Australians deserve access to fast and reliable telecommunications services, regardless of where they live,” Mr Pasin said.

“Connecting Regional Australia (CRA) is a large scale, flexible, multi-year fund that enables strategic investment in digital infrastructure and skills.”

“It builds on but greatly expands on the Mobile Black Spot Program that has delivered improved mobile coverage for many areas across Barker,” Mr Pasin said.

The Coalition’s $380 million investment through the Mobile Blackspot Program has generated a total investment of more than $875 million, to deliver more than 1270 new mobile base stations across Australia.

In contrast Labor invested $0 and delivered 0 new mobile phone towers when they were in Government.

“Communities across Barker

have been a direct beneficiary of Coalition Government investment with improved mobile service delivered to 32 locations across the electorate including Kalangadoo, Kybybolite, Compton, Legges Lane, Keilira, Avenue Range,” Mr Pasin said.

Mr Pasin has been advocating for continued rolling investment into improving telecommunications in rural and regional Australia and said the Connecting Regional Australia initiative was a fantastic step forward.

“My colleagues in Canberra have been listening to me talk about this issue and the need for Government to continue and expand the Mobile Blackspot program for almost nine years. At the same time I’ve been working with local communities to ensure we can improve coverage in locations across Barker thanks to the Coalition Government’s Mobile Blackspot Program,” Mr Pasin said.

The CRA initiative will expand open access mobile coverage, target specific and localised needs, enhance resilience, trial emerging technologies, as well as improve community digital awareness.

“A key objective is an estimated 8000 m of new open mobile coverage access on transport routes, adjacent homes, businesses

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers fell away as agents yarded 2175 lambs and 448 sheep to total a combined 2623 head overall. These sold to a smaller field of trade and processor buyers who were very selective over the offering. Quality was very mixed with pricing for the best of these remaining mainly firm with the odd pen improving a little on the rates of the week before.

There was insufficient light lambs sold to the trade to provide a quote.

The top of the medium trade weights ranged from $189 to $194 as heavy pens returned to mainly $197 with the top of $205/head being reached in an isolated sale to a butcher. Restockers were active with a number of orders competing as they sourced light lambs from $70 to $112, middle weights from $120 to $140 and from $160 to $177/head for those with better conditioning.

Light sheep ranged from $80 to $100 with the medium weights making from $122 to $148 as heavy sheep made from $154 to $165/head.

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and tourist hotspots. Investment in mobile services will be further backed up by a new ACCC inquiry into tower costs and fees.” Mr Pasin said.

With co-investment from industry and other tiers of government, the Liberal and Nationals Government expects its $1.3 billion in funding to leverage over well over $2 billion in regional telecommunications investment.

Tony Pasin has been engaging with the Maaoupe community about the issue of mobile phone service in the region.

“The Maaoupe community is a great example of a proactive group of residents seeking to improve services,” Mr Pasin said.

“The $811.8 million Connecting Regional Australia initiative will be a great opportunity for communities across Barker when it opens for applications.

I’ll be continuing to work with communities like Maaoupe to see the initiative deliver improved telecommunications.”

Christie Gapp from the Maaoupe Phone Tower Committee also welcomed the increased investment from the Federal Government into communications in regional Australia.

“Productivity is adversely affected in the Maaoupe area by the lack of mobile service and results in loss of business and difficulty in taking advantage of new technologies. Mental health and safety concerns are also key elements in our push for better telecommunications,” Ms Gapp said.

“While our city counterparts are getting excited about the 5G technology available to them, we would just like to be able to sit inside our homes and make

a phone call or use emerging AgTech such as animal tracking devices while working in our cattle yards.

“Whatever industry we look at, it is impacted by the lack of adequate phone service in the area,” “A tower in this area will not only assist those of us who live here, it will also allow for better telecommunications for those who work and travel between Millicent and Penola.”

“We are really grateful for Mr Pasin’s support, he’s met with us on numerous occasions and is highly supportive of our cause.

“Continued Federal Government investment into improving mobile coverage is brilliant news and we really hope that by working together with Government we can get a good outcome for the Maaoupe community.”

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers fell sharply as agents yarded the small amount of 166 liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a very selective field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality was mixed at best and the small number made an accurate quote very difficult to settle on.

Yearling steers went mainly to restockers from 577c to 616c with yearling heifers attracting the trade up to 582c/kg. Feeders sought grown steers from 490c to 525c with grown heifers also to feed reaching 452c with some trade support here from 490c to 525c/kg.

Heavy cows ranged from 340c to 350c with this 10c to 12c easier in price with lighter types making from 290c to 300c as bulls returned from 304c to 371c/kg.

RURAL RUNDOWN

CROSSWORD

Grants on offer for Limestone Coast producers Limestone Coast primary producers can now apply for the 2022/23 Adaptive Agriculture Grant Program, which supports primary production industries and groups to adapt to changing climatic and market conditions through sustainable practices.

Funding is available through the Limestone Coast Landscape Board for local agriculture groups implementing projects to build resilience and respond to the threats and market opportunities created by climate change.

The grants also support initiatives aimed at addressing increased consumer demand for information on produce provenance and sustainable practices, as well as support for practices that improve and protect the condition of soil, biodiversity and vegetation.

This project is supported by the Limestone Coast Landscape Board through funding from the

Australian Government’s National Landcare Program.

Limestone Coast Landscape Board Sustainable Primary Production Team Leader James Hall said grants would be awarded to projects and activities that support the principles of sustainable primary production.

“Projects such as hosting events or webinars, conducting field trials, demonstrations of innovative technology, and producing communications could be eligible for funding,” James said.

The total available grant funding is $40,000, with a minimum application of $2500.

The grants are aimed at and open to agriculture, forestry and fishery groups including but not limited to primary production/ farming system groups, local action planning groups, agricultural bureau groups,

indigenous groups, as well as non-government or not-forprofit groups working to improve sustainable primary production.

“Past projects have helped local landholders and businesses build resilience in a changing climate and have investigated topics such as alternative pasture varieties, water efficiency use and security, soil carbon, and innovative monitoring methods,” James said.

“We’re excited to be supporting improved management of local natural resources and are looking forward to seeing what ideas are brought to life by this round of grants.”

Applications close Monday May 2. Visit https://www. landscape.sa.gov.au/lc for more information, including application criteria and guidelines.

Online seminar to focus on workforce recruitment Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC) upcoming National Farm Business Update online on April 20 will focus on the farm workforce and provide an up date and the outlook on recruitment.

Since the disruption COVID-19 caused to international travel, sourcing and recruitment of farm labour has become a very competitive exercise.

Sally Murfet, from Inspire Ag, will provide an update on the schedule for backpacker and offshore labour to return along with guidelines for sourcing farm workers from the local market.

If looking to recruit currently or

in the future join the session to hear about the requirements to manage recruitment in the current environment and how to give yourself the best chance for success. Sally will provide feedback on the things those potential employees are looking for that go beyond the dollars and cents.

Sally is a farmers’ daughter with red dirt running through her veins.

Proudly Tasmanian born and bred with a national awareness of the Australian agricultural sector. With more than 20 years’ experience working on-farm and with agribusiness companies, Sally has an innate understanding

of what makes ag businesses tick, from the paddock to the boardroom. As a HR strategist, project manager, facilitator and thought leader specialising in the Australian agri sector, she has made a career out of helping clients turn their visions into reality.

GRDC Farm Business Update National Livestreams are topic specific, interactive, interview style discussions that address key farm business management improvements common to grain growing businesses across Australia.

Head to https://www.orm.com. au and register for this free online event.

Succession planning in the spotlight Limestone Coast Women in Ag Network is offering up an informative workshop examining farm succession planning, facilitated and delivered by Tony Catt from Catapult Wealth in Padthaway on May 5. Morning tea will be available from 9.30am, the workshop starts at 10am.

Registration for financial members of the following partner organisations is $50: • MacKillop Farm Management Group • DairySA • Lucerne Australia • Grassland Society of Southern Australia • Coorong Tatiara Local Action Plan • Women in Business and Regional Development • WoTL (Women Together Learning) Individuals who are not a member of one of the above organisations are welcome to attend, in this instance registration is $200. May 2 essential.

About Tony Catt Tony Catt, Director of Catapult Wealth and host of the Pass the Baton podcast, is focused on

educating agricultural businesses (farmers) on how to work through generational transfer of farms. The goal is to see farmers ‘pass the baton – not the buck!’

Tony has a background in accounting, research, stockbroking and financial planning which allows him to provide a broad range of advice to his clients on different stages of their life. After marrying into a farming family, Tony decided to provide more help to family businesses in South Australia. Succession planning, retirement planning, education of the next generation and protection of wealth are major issues that have been identified.

What’s Next for the Limestone Coast Women in Ag Network Save the dates for the following workshops that the Limestone Coast Women in Ag Network will be hosting: • Wednesday 18th May - Business planning, Lucindale • Thursday 16th June Communication and Human Resources, Bordertown • Tuesday 26th July- Career paths in ag and building a skill set for financial stability and

independence, Millicent • Friday 5th August - Networking and celebration, Keith Join the Limestone Coast Women in Ag Network The Limestone Coast Women in Ag Network (LCWiAN) is a network for women in the agriculture industry in the Limestone Coast to communicate with and support each other in both a social and a professional capacity, building strong connectedness in the region. Becoming a member of the network is free, and when you sign up you’ll receive direct communication about all of our events and networking opportunities.

As part of theNetwork, we have established a private Facebook group. The purpose for this group is to share information, build connections, socialise and get to know each other. Join the Facebook group and introduce yourself before 30 April 2022 and we will put you into a draw to win one ticket to the Thriving Women 2022 conference, being held at the Adelaide Hills, Convention Centre, Hahndorf on August 1 and 2.

ACROSS 1) “Drinks___ the house!”

6) Sheik’s bevy 11) Infomercials, e.g.

14) Corkwood 15) Make reparations 16) Ashes receptacle 17) 9-5, typically 19) Cloak-and-dagger org.

20) Birds that sound deserving 21) Best man, often 23) Made a basket 26) Winter mo.

27) Emerald Isle 28) Some email attachments 29) Little cupid 32) ‘80s prime-time alien 33) Telephone button 34) Occasion for a spirited conversation?

37) Exxon competitor 39) Taking a vacation day 41) Further shorten, as a piece of wood 42) Let out some air 44) Homophone of 16-Across 46) Vein contents 47) Dusk, poetically 49) Whence to admire?

50) French clergyman 52) Gangster’s pistol 53) Indentations, as in chins 55) Picnic take-alongs 57) One way to go to a party 58) Pigeon’s sound 59) Enjoy a sabbatical 64) “Shame on you!” sound 65) Animation legend Tex 66) Hindu gentleman (Var.) 67) Some cross rds.

68) Potted plant’s place 69) Make malicious remarks

DOWN 1) Blood system, for short 2) The “so few” Churchill referred to 3) Keebler baker, in ads 4) Wickerwork twigs 5) Abalone product 6) Cries of triumph 7) “Z” preceder?

8) Carpenter’s tool 9) Covers up 10) Southwestern butte 11) Uses Sotheby’s 12) Less wet 13) Tom-tom neighbor 18) “This foolishness must_ once!”

22) Stiff hairs or bristles 23) “The final frontier” 24) 459, in old Rome 25) Not reported, as income 26) Surrender 30) Former Chinese chainnan 31) Relative of 20-Across 33) Seafood entree 35) Diamond size measure 36) Decorative jugs 38) “Case dismissed” punctuation mark 40) Fleeting obsession 43) Personalize, in a way 45) Prefix with “linear” that means “straight” 48) Assigned work to 49) Crete’s sea 50) S&L holdings 51) Shove up from below 54) Some yeanlings 56) And others, for short 57) Eye-opening problem?

60) Work bit 61) ___-Wan Kenobi 62) Affected dandy 63) Opponent

12. How many square meters make up a hectare?

13. US pop princess Britney Spears has announced she is expecting her third child and first with her fiancé – what is his name?

14. The 15th century Incan landmark Machu Picchu is a bucket list destination in which country?

15. Who is the coach of A-League club Melbourne Victory?

16. Augustus, Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius, and Nero were all emperors of which empire?

17. The Zambezi River is the fourth longest river in which continent?

Sudoku

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

7 2 3 8 4 1 5 9 6

4 6 1 5 2 9 7 3 8

5 8 9 7 3 6 1 4 2

1 9 2 3 8 4 6 7 5

3 5 8 2 6 7 4 1 9

6 4 7 9 1 5 2 8 3

8 2

4

5 3 4

9 2 3

6 7 5 2 8 3 5 4 7

1 3

9 6 1 4 5 1 6

8

5 9

18. Who has succeeded Peter Gutwein as Tasmanian Premier?

19. From oldest to youngest – name Queen Elizabeth II’s children.

20. Outgoing AFL CEO Gillon McLachlan hails originally from which Australian State?

21. Macadamia nuts are indigenous to which country?

22. How many past contestants are returning for the upcoming series of MasterChef Australia?

23. Which two colours make up the background of the Portuguese flag?

24. Who is the CEO of Qantas?

25. What is the capital of Senegal?

26. Who has been appointed the new Australian men’s cricket head coach?

27. Which star sign is encompassed by the time period of July 23 to August 22?

28. The Pulitzer prize winning novel The Grapes of Wrath, the central family, the Joads, leave which US State in search of a better life in California after the Great Depression robbed them of their livelihood?

29. Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 is a choral symphony based on which poem?

30. The South Korean boy band BTS has how many members?

31. Which three clubs has Tayla Harris represented in the AFLW? 32. Fashion house DKNY is headquartered in which city?

33. Lipton and Twinings are well known brands of what product?

34. What are baby lions called?

35. Which precious metal is assigned to a 25 year anniversary?

36. What is widely regarded the fastest animal on land?

37. Who voices Frozone in the animated movie franchise The Incredibles?

38. With which crop do we associate a vigneron?

39. Which supermodel was known as The Body?

40. Ronan Keating kickstarted career as part of which boy band?

Answers - 1. Chelsea Randall; 2. Jeffrey Archer; 3. Orange; 4. Brooklyn; 5. Calf; 6. Harry McKay; 7. Welsh; 8.

Globe Theatre; 9. May 21; 10. Hannah Petty; 11. Dorothea Mackellar; 12. 10,000; 13. Sam Asghari; 14. Peru; 15. Tony Popovich; 16. Roman; 17. Africa; 18. Jeremy Rockliff; 19. Charles, Anne, Andrew & Edward; 20.

South Australia; 21. Australia; 22. 12; 23. Green and red; 24. Alan Joyce; 25. Dakar; 26. Andrew McDonald; 27. Leo; 28. Oklahoma; 29. Ode to Joy; 30. Seven; 31. Brisbane, Carlton & Melbourne; 32. New York; 33. Tea; 34. Cubs; 35. Silver; 36. Cheetah; 37. Samuel L. Jackson; 38. Grapes; 39. Elle McPherson; 40. Boyzone

Rank said the bigger catches highlighted the better fishing conditions anglers experienced this weekend.

“The opening weekend proved to be difficult conditions for anglers to navigate, which resulted in the smaller catches,” she said.

“However, the second weekend was a vast improvement, which has resulted in much larger catches and we congratulate local angler Marcus Jarrett on his 42kg winning fish. Just by entering, Marcus will now take home a $1,000 cash prize and be in the running to claim the overall top prize – that’s if no one knocks him from his current position.

“We know that there are still bigger tuna out there waiting to be caught, so it will make for an interesting battle for the final rounds of the competition to see if anyone can reel in an elusive 100+ kg haul.

“With two more weekends of fishing and, to pardon the pun, plenty more fish in the sea, make sure you head down to Portland this April to try your luck at Hooked on Tuna.”

The Hooked on Tuna fishing competition continues every weekend in April, with the final weekend of fishing taking place on April 23 anad 24.

Online registrations can be completed via Eventbrite.

Alternatively, hard copy forms are available on the day from the Portland Yacht Club.

For full competition terms and conditions, visit the Eventbrite page.

2 1 5 4 9 8 3 6 7

A local angler has secured the top spot in the Hooked on Tuna fishing competition, reeling in a 42kg catch on the second weekend of the month long competition.

Portland man Marcus Jarrett (picturd above) has gone home $1000 richer, claiming the title of heaviest catch of the weekend and for the competition so far, knocking previous leader Roy Thaller from his top position.

Thaller, who had secured a 14kg catch, has also been knocked from the leaderboard entirely, with a New South Wales based couple taking second and third place. Rhonda (pictured below) and Charlie Melbourne from Narrabri snagged a 27.3kg and a 23.3kg catch between them, putting them both firmly on the leaderboard.

Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita

1. Who won best on ground in the 2022 AFLW grand final?

2. Kane and Abel, The Prodigal Daughter and Shall We Tell The President? Are novels from which prolific British author?

3. Peach and apricot are shades of which secondary colour?

4. Which of David & Victoria Beckham’s recently tied the knot in a lavish wedding?

5. What is a baby elephant called?

6. Which Carlton player got fined for staging for a free kick after the round four loss to Gold Coast?

7. What nationality was 20th century poetic genius Dylan Thomas, who died at the age of 39?

8. Which London theatre is most closely associated with the performances of the works of William Shakespeare?

9. On what date is Australia headed to the polls for a Federal election?

10. Who is the captain of the Adelaide Thunderbirds?

11. Which Australian writer brought us the poem My Country – the well known poem, starting with the iconic line ‘I love a sunburnt country’?

8 7 6 1 5 3 9 2 4

Hooked on Tuna competition heats up after two weekends

BrainTeaser

9 3 4 6 7 2 8 5 1

Local snares top catch

MY PROPERTY Experience luxury and style!

5 Greenridge Drive, Mount Gambier

LET’S MAKE A PLAN

Spring cleaning with a plan is way easier and having a good plan will keep you on track and ensure you don’t accidentally skip something important. Your plan doesn’t have to be complicated – but it does need to be realistic. Your spring cleaning plan can have you tackle your space room by room, or task by task – it truly doesn’t matter, as long as it works for you.

Pet

Located in the highly desirable suburb of Conroe Heights, this incredible 4 bedroom home has been completely remodelled inside and out.

With new timber decking in the front and back, fresh paint on the outside and inside and a focus on quality throughout, this large and luxurious property has so much to offer you. You’ll know this house is something special as soon as you arrive, with a set of beautiful timber and frosted glass double front doors overlooking a raised, newly planted well-established garden. Through these doors is a small, elegant entrance foyer, with a formal front lounge room sitting just off to the left. This functional little lounge room has recently had new walls & double doors installed, and has a massive window that provides

stunning natural light and great views over the rolling hills of Conroe Heights. Heading further into the house, you’ll find the absolutely massive open-plan kitchen, dining and living area. This open-plan room is amazing, with stylish grey tiles, freshly painted walls, a large fireplace in the living room and sliding-door access to the back pergola. Off to the side, the dining area features another massive window with great natural light and views. Meanwhile, the huge living room offers plenty of space for you to unwind and relax. The kitchen area is another highlight, with a floating bench, premium stainless-steel appliances and a massive walk-in pantry. A long corridor leads from this open-plan part of the house back to the 4 bedrooms and the

bathroom. 2 of these bedrooms feature built-in robes, while the 3rd could easily be used as a study instead.

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

PRICE $599,000 - $639,000 4

2

2

Care

Although most owners don’t do much training with their cats, they can certainly be trained! .

Most cats can learn to respond to requests such as ‘sit’, ‘come’ and ‘shake’, along with a variety of tricks. Some training is essential for your cat’s safety and wellbeing, including how to use a scratching post and how to travel in a cat carrier.

Keep it fun and consistent and stick to short sessions.

MOUNT GAMBIER CHINESE MEDICAL CENTRE CARING FOR YOUR HEALTH NATURALLY

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

Sports injuries, Muscular injuries

Headache, Migraine, Reflux

TMJ syndrome (“locked jaw”)

Infertility and IVF support

Tennis elbow, Tendonitis, Bursitis

Menstrual Disorders / PMS Management

Neck, Shoulder & Back pain

Skin conditions: Psoriasis, Acne etc.

Sciatic, Leg, Knee & Foot pain

Digestive system problems

Children’s Health issues

Insomnia & Menopausal Syndrome

Thyroid dysfunction

Post chemotherapy & Radiotherapy support

Hormone imbalances Weight loss program

Sinusitus, Common cold, Cough, Hypertension

BOOST YOUR ACUPUNCTURE

MASSAGE

IMMUNITY NATURALLY

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

08 8725 7188

HERBAL MEDICINE

Call to arrange an appointment today!

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

Business Hours:

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

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

RLA 282 450

29 Gordon Street, Mount Gambier

6 Shellsea Court, Pelican Point New

New

NEW > BEAUTIFUL SEASIDE GETAWAY

NEW > MOVE IN READY!

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS BY MONDAY 9TH MAY 2022 AT 5PM (if not sold prior) Situated walking distance to the CBD & local shopping, is this well renovated, solid brick home. Delightfully renovated interior with striking new kitchen, electric cooking & cabinetry finished in a clean sleek modern look. New timber look flooring flows through the kitchen to the dining area & adjoining lounge room. The central renovated bathroom with shower, bath & separate toilet is finished in brand new modern look tiling. New floor coverings & soft window furnishings throughout with a beautiful neutral colour palette, ready to furnish to your own flair. Huge back yard with undercover patio & three car + workshop shed.

Offering a quite coastal getaway, within easy walking distance to Bungalow Bay. Built in 2000, this charming seaside residence offers a modern floor plan, comprising of open plan living, 3 great sized bedrooms, with a generous bathroom with separate bath, shower, laundry & toilet. The well-appointed kitchen offers electric cooking facilities with dishwasher & plenty of cupboard & bench space. Extras include r/c split air conditioning, solar panels, rainwater tank, equipped bore, large partially enclosed pergola & excellent shedding. This includes a garage UMR with drive through & internal access. Situated on a low maintenance 840m2 allotment.

3

$399,000-$429,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

1

3

3 Bruning Place, Mount Gambier

3

H&B OFFERS Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

1

LOT 4 LANG STREET, DARTMOOR

2

E.O.I 4,046m2

New

New BUILD YOUR COUNTRY DREAM!

- Build your dream home with a delightful outlook over the rolling country hills at Dartmoor - Located a few minutes to the Glenelg River where you can fish, kayak & enjoy a stroll in nature along the picturesque river banks - Just a short stroll from the hotel, Dartmoor General Store & post office, this 4046m2 allotment provides plenty of space for a sizeable home & additional shedding as required LAND

Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 22 MAX YOUNG DR, MT GAMBIER $549,000-$599,000

NEW > SO NEAT & TIDY!

New

Here is your opportunity to downsize or enter the market with this property which is as neat as a pin. Offering two carpeted bedrooms, both contain BIR’s & ceiling fans. The open plan kitchen/dining/lounge area is spacious & kept temperature controlled with s/s air conditioning & ceiling fan.

The bathroom has been modernised with a new vanity & also contains separate bath & shower. The rear pergola is a lovely private area that overlooks the landscaped back garden. The double (end to end) garage provides enough space for you to store your vehicle as well as the gardening implements. There are new window furnishings in the living areas a& the home is decorated in neutral tones. The vendor would ideally love to rent back, making for a great immediate investment.

2

12 BERRIGAN CRT, MT GAMBIER $449,000-$479,000

New

- Colonial inspired easy care home - Tasmanian oak timber kitchen with island bench & casual breakfast dining - Three bedrooms, all with BIR’s, main with ensuite bathroom - A sliding glass door leads outdoors to a small raised under cover deck 3 2 2 Al Lamond 0418 849 266

1

13 JUBILEE HWY W, MT GAMBIER

2

H&B OFFERS

4

2

9 HUNTINGDALE CRT, MT GAMBIER

4

$580,000

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS BY FRIDAY 6TH MAY 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) - Home displays a spacious interior & includes 3 queen size bedrooms, all with BIR’s, master offering 2 way bathroom, large kitchen/meals area with electric cooking & separate lounge area with r/c split air con 3 1 4 Al Lamond 0418 849 266 198 PELICAN POINT RD, PELICAN POINT Openn Negotiation

pNew rice

New

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS BY TUESDAY 19TH APRIL 2022 AT 5PM (if not sold prior) - Spacious 3 bedroom, solid stone, corner allotment home - Separate lounge & family rooms, both with gas heating - With great bones, this solid home will come up a treat with some updated furnishings & paint Sara McManus 0438 708 281

Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

H&B OFFERS

New

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

$285,000-$295,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

146 KIRIP RD, GLENCOE

3

1

1

- Spacious open plan kitchen & living area adjacent to north-facing alfresco area - Main bedroom with ensuite, 3-way main bathroom & 3rd toilet - Gas central heating + electric ducted heating & cooling - Double garage + single garage at rear of home Sara McManus 0438 708 281

3-4

2

3

Final Bidding Stage: FRIDAY 29TH APRIL 2022 AT 12PM (IF NOT SOLD PRIOR) - OFFERS INVITED - Situated as close to the sea as possible - Offering huge open plan living/dining/kitchen and elevated deck, all with ocean views - In conjunction with Gambier Real Estate Al Lamond 0418 849 266

2

1

2

RLA 280309

Chris Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 414 127

Garth Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 071 180

Elisha Beare Real Estate Sales Property Management 0407 213 023

Bernie Manser Property Management 0407 235 345

Nicole Rutkowski Property Management 8723 6866

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

W

8120 PRINCES HIGHWAY, MUMBANNAR N

E

Happy Easter Green Triangle Livestock & Real Estate would like to wish you all a happy & safe Easter!

Our office will be closed from Friday the 15th of April 2022 and reopening on Tuesday the 19th April 2022.

OPEN

SATURDAY 12.30-1.30PM

93 WHITE ROAD, MIL-LEL

FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION

4

1

9

SOLD

100 ACRES WITH SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME

Welcome to “Mossridge”. Located just 25kms to both Mount Gambier and Dartmoor this 4 bedroom family, stone home is set back from the road, offers picturesque views across 100 acres of farmland and awaits some TLC and your personal touch to make it your own. 4 bedrooms, kitchen with electric cooking with a separate dining area, main bathroom with bath, shower and vanity with a separate toilet and shower room for your convenience, spacious lounge with gas heating, generous sunroom offering large windows providing spectacular views across the property. The property is divided into 8 main paddocks featuring Red and Grey sandy loam and some Terra rossa soil with Cocksfoot, Phalaris and sub clover. Other Features include: 8 bay machinery shed, cattle yards, RPM Crush, weigh crate and loading ramp, a submersible bore supplies stock water and water to the garden, rainwater tanks plumbed to the home, shearing shed with 2 raised board and Lister overhead gear and an attached workshop, stables, tack room and float storage, assorted fruit trees, chook yard, dog run, school bus passes the front of the house to three high schools and one country primary school & Telstra & Optus phone towers right next door. To be sold by Openn Negotiation online auction platform https://www.openn.com/en-au/

1-3 Anniefield Lane, Mount Gambier

OPEN

SATURDAY 11.00-11.45AM

$880,000 - $900,000

5

3

5

20 BLACKWOOD STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

NTRACT

HOME BUSINESS OR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

3

2

3

LIFESTYLE PROPERTY ON 20 ACRES

A rare opportunity to purchase a charming cottage style home with 20 acres on the outskirts of Mount Gambier. The home is nestled amongst a tranquil setting of trees and shrubs and is set back from the road offering a serene country setting. Features of the home include a timber kitchen with gas cooking, separate dining area, spacious lounge with wood heating and R/C A/C. The large bedroom includes an ensuite with shower, toilet, vanity, built-in wardrobes, R/C A/C with a sliding door to a sheltered garden area for your enjoyment. A second toilet & basin exists within the cottage.

MAGNIFICENT LIFESTYLE PROPERTY

A unique lifestyle property on an expansive 5000m2 allotment within the city limits. Situated close to Tenison Woods College, multiple sporting facilities and just minutes to the city centre.

Opportunities for a variety of living arrangements all under the same roof. Generous open plan kitchen, dining and living area with exceptional breakfast bar, electric cooking, dishwasher, corner pantry and ample cupboard and draw space. Rumpus room located off the dining area is the perfect space for the pool table, musical instruments, toys and books, the ultimate recreational area. Relax and unwind in the parents retreat offering a sizable master bedroom, ensuite, walk in wardrobe, dining and living area and the fifth bedroom / study. Bedrooms two and three are serviced by the main bathroom featuring a bath and shower, a separate vanity area and a separate toilet. The guest room / granny flat / teenagers retreat or studio is another amazing addition to the home, again offering optional living arrangements. This area comprises an ensuite, a sizable living and dining area with reverse cycle air conditioning and a generous sized bedroom. Large entertaining area overlooking the stunning inground saltwater swimming pool, 5 bay garage with two remote roller doors, an extra workshop area, garden shed, 4 x 50,000 Ltr rainwater tanks plumbed to the home, Biocycle waste water treatment plumbed to garden, 16 Assorted fruit trees, 70+ Assorted Rose bushes, established trees and garden beds, automatic gate for back yard access, water systems and auto lawn sprinklers throughout.

104 BERTHA STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

NTRACT

CO UNDER $495,000 - $520,000

CONTACT AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

CO UNDER 2

1

10

1028m2 allotment, situated in an employment zone (previously referred to as commercial / industrial) surrounded by a variety of businesses, just a short walk to shops, deli’s & gyms backing onto Commercial Street West, the main street of Mount Gambier. Here is the opportunity to reside and operate your business from home or the potential for lease income with a home and large shedding on site.

FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION DEVELOPMENT/INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ON BERTHA

3

1

2

A rare opportunity to purchase a sizable 2021m2 allotment in a Prime location. Centrally located to the iconic Blue Lake, Reidy Park Primary school, Tenison Woods College, a Kindergarten, childcare centres and just minutes to the heart of the city. The original Mount Gambier stone home offers 3 generous sized bedrooms, Kitchen with gas cooking, separate dining, lounge with gas heating, bathroom with shower, toilet & vanity and a second toilet off the Laundry / sunroom area. This opportunity is rare and this property will not last long!

NE

W

eldersrealestate.com.au

$599,000 - $639,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

5 Greenridge Drive, Mt Gambier

2

2

NE

W

4

$349,000 - $369,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072 or Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

29 Acacia Street, Mt Gambier

1

Expressions of Interest

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

77 Clarke Road, OB Flat

3

3

4

NE

NE

W

1

W

4

$489,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

10 Marlow Crescent, Mt Gambier

2

1

NE

W

3

$559,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

2

29 Vansittart Street, Mt Gambier

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

12 Silverbrook Avenue, Mt Gambier

3

3

1

2

NE

NE W

W

4

$349,000

$289,000 - $299,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

86 Sturt Street, Mt Gambier

2

1

1

$249,000 - $269,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

84 Acacia Street, Mt Gambier

3

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Residential Sales

Office Manager

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

NAOMI KIESELBACH

CATHERINE MILES

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM CARTER

CHLOE SMITH

STOWE SCOTT

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

RLA 62833

1

1

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

15 Redwood Avenue, Mt Gambier Highest & Best Offers by 29th April 2022

4

12 Tobruk Avenue, Robe Contact Agent

Karyn Prelc

1

420 Caroline Road, Yahl Contact Agent

Large Subdivision Jason Malseed

1

Jason Malseed

4

3

4

2 Wendy Flint

2

Jason Malseed

1

64 acres (approx)

4 Neville Place, Mt Gambier $590,000 - $610,000

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

5

4

7

1 Jason Malseed

2

Jason Malseed

2

6.82 acres (approx)

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

Lot 101 Dohle Road, Yahl Contact Agent

LAND

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

Jason 0419 032 795

2

1

Wendy Flint

1

Wendy Flint

2

Wendy 0468 692 993

Karyn 0402 268 137

12.26ha approx up to 10m deep Jason Malseed

3

1 Ireland Street, Millicent $323,500

Sand Mine, Comaum $550,000

4

79 North Terrace, Mt Gambier $505,000

Jade 0421 383 368

Courtney 8724 9999

Lot 119 Glenelg Road, Nelson $17,000

23 McGregor Street, Mt Gambier $300,000

11 Lillypilly Court, Worrolong $460,000 - $490,000

2

1

Karyn Prelc

1

Wendy Flint

2

Selena 8724 9999

Water Site Wendy Flint

WATER SITE

4

4

Kathy 8733 1989

2

Jason Malseed

2

2

1

2

11,200m2 (approx) Commercial Jade Martin

4

Brooke 8724 9999

To apply tenantoptions.com.au

Kelli 8724 9999

1 Case Street, Mt Gambier $270 per week

FOR LEASE

357 Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier Expressions of Interest

FOR LEASE

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

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 7 Badenoch Street, Mt Gambier $339,000 - $359,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3

2

3

Sale 12 Ridgeview Court, Mt Gambier $519,000 - $549,000 Open by appointment

Sale 4

2

2

Sale 4

2

5

Sale 9 Kingsley Court, Mt Gambier $469,000 - $489,000 Open by appointment

140 Hawkins Road, Glenburnie E.O.I by 5pm 9th May 2022 Open by appointment

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

2

1

249 Tollner Road, Compton E.O.I by 12pm 27th May 2022 Open by appointment

3+

1

2

Sale 3+

2

4

Sale 4+

12 Victor Street, Mt Gambier H&B Offers by 5pm 29th April 2022 Open by appointment

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

5

2

Sale 6

4

5

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

16+

7

2

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

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

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Rental 3

2

2

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

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

2

1

1

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

2C Clezy Crescent, Mt Gambier $340 P/W Available: 06/05/2022

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1

1

Sale Business

Sale Business

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

Rental

Sale Business

Sale Naturally Well Fitness $55,000 Open by appointment

92 Penola Road, Mt Gambier $270 P/W Available: 20/05/2022

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Simply PT $79,000 Open by appointment

Business

Sale Business

The Mount Gambier Hospital Kiosk Price on Application Open by appointment

Business

Property of the week Quiet & Private Living.

Sale Coming Soon...

Stage 2 Southend Access Road, Southend Open by appointment

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

Land

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

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2

1

Privately positioned at the end of a cul-de-sac, only a short distance from the Mount Gambier CBD. The main lounge room offers a RCAC and fresh carpets. The master bedroom features a BIR, plus a WIR and an ensuite with a shower and toilet. The remaining two bedrooms on the lower half of the split-level home are carpeted with BIR’s. The kitchen and dining area offers an electric cooktop and oven, d/washer, updated flooring and slow combustion heating. The main bathroom offers a separate shower, a bath and a separate toilet for convenience. The outdoor patio features views of the well-established rear yard which also includes garden and storage sheds and an enclosed yard for the veggie patch. This home also has a 6kw solar system which includes battery storage.

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

11 Shelton Street

247 Mount Percy Road, Compton

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

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

NEW

1 Lansell Street

21 acres (approx)

$1,250,000-$1,350,000 4+ 3 3 A breathtaking property – proud to call home.

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

Garage UMR and additional shedding.

288 Jubilee Highway West, Suttontown

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3

2

$650,000-$700,000

Most appealing family home on a large allotment of approx 1,349m2 in a blue ribbon location. Oozing natural light and charm with ducted gas heating and plenty of formal/ informal living spaces. Master bedroom with b.i robes, updated ensuite & office.

NEW

17 Patricia Court

SOLD 4 acres (approx) 3

1

$360,000-$395,000

2

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

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

Auction 4 1 2 Tucked away in a private setting and residing on approx. 4 acres is this large family home. Open plan living with ducted reverse cycle heating/cooling.

Zoned Employment giving you endless opportunities.

2-4 Atlantic Street

$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.

$820,000 + GST

Workshop

3

A rare opportunity to purchase an established industrial premises. Land size approx. 1,719m2, 30m X 25m approx. high clearance workshop, 3 phase power, mezzanine floor, spacious office area. Popular location – ready to work!

6 Lorikeet Street

2

$449,000-$479,000

6

Lovely family home that is sure to impress with plenty of shedding for caravans, boats and cars. Open plan living with split system and gas ducted heating throughout. Master bedroom with WIR & ensuite with a further two generous sized bedrooms.

NEW

17 Magnolia Court

2

$695,000-$725,000

2

3

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.

$390,000-$410,000

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

$389,000-$425,000 3 2 3 10/10 inside and out – perfect presentation and a cozy family feel.

Loaded with features and updated kitchen & bathroom. Wonderful entertaining deck and 5kw solar panels. Expect to be impressed!

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

2/4 Coolabah Street

2/4 Coolabah Street

2

1

1

$260 pw | Available 27/04/22

13 Skyline Place

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2

2

$410 pw | Available 26/04/22

LANDLORDS WANTED! Call us today for a FREE rental appraisal!

RENT

RENT

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

13 Skyline Place

Avail 27/04/22

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

RENT

4

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

RENTALS

RENT

2

$260 pw 2 1 1 • 2 bedrooms, both with built in robes • Open plan kitchen/dining area with electric cooking • Spacious lounge room with gas wall heater • Bathroom with separate bath • Single car garage • No pets

NEW

UNDER T CONTRAC

UNDER T CONTRAC 4

25 Currawong Crescent

59 Commercial Street West

Avail 26/04/22

$410 pw 3 1 1 • 3 good sized bedrooms • Main with ensuite & WIR, others with BIR • Open living kitchen/dine/family • R/C aircon & gas/electric cooking • Double garage UMR • Private under cover patio • Fully enclosed rear yard • Pets negotiable

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

Hooked on having fun Hooked on Portland Festival returns this weekend

FANTASY MEDIEVAL FAIR MOUNT GAMBIER SHOWGROUNDS April 23 & 24

15,500

copies printed every week

HOOKED ON PORTLAND PORTLAND FORESHORE & VARIOUS VENUES April 23 & 24

ANZAC DAY COMMEMORATIONS VARIOUS VENUES ACROSS THE LIMESTONE COAST & SOUTH WEST VICTORIA April 25

RIVOLI BAY JETTIES JUNIOR FISHING COMPETITION REGISTER AT BEACHPORT VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRE April 19-29

WOMEN ON HORSEBACK MILLICENT MUSEUM April 30 - May 30

COVID COLOURING IN - DEB ROGERS EXHBITION GALLERY 54 • PENOLA Until May 9

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

in

rleetteerbox F r u yo

Plus available from:

The countdown is on to one of Portland’s biggest weekends, with the return of the popular Hooked on Portland festival this weekend.

Television chef and sustainability advocate Paul West, and Melbourne based rock/folk duo Pierce Brothers will headline the festival’s free entertainment offerings, which will take place on April 23 along the Portland Foreshore.

The festival will also feature cooking demonstrations, food trucks, markets, Australian Fishing Champions workshops and clinics, kids’ amusements, Skatepark League Australia competition and more than eight hours of live music, ensuring entertainment for the whole family.

Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita

“...all roads lead to Portland for what will be one of the busiest weekends we’ve seen for 2022, with an array of premier free entertainment for the entire family..” Cr Anita Rank (Glenelg Shire Mayor) Rank anticipated Portland would be buzzing, with the festival also coinciding with the final weekend of the Hooked on Tuna fishing competition and the Easter school holidays.

“All roads lead to Portland for what will be one of the busiest weekends we’ve seen for 2022, with an array of premier free entertainment for the entire family,” she said.

“Paul West (pictured below bottom) of River Cottage Australia fame will appear at the Victorian Fisheries Authority Catch and

“...there is something on offer for everyone and we can’t wait to welcome back crowds to the Glenelg Shire for this iconic event...” Cr Anita Rank (Glenelg Shire Mayor)

Cook stage, supported by fishing television personality Lee Rayner.

West will provide cooking and filleting demonstrations and will discuss the importance of sustainability and sourcing regional supplies.

“West is one of this country’s most loved chefs and was a huge hit at our 2019 festival - we are delighted to be able to welcome him back. Paul will also be presenting at an intimate Author Event at the Portland Library on the 24th April, with a limited number of tickets still available via Eventbrite.

“In terms of live music, our main stage is jam-packed full of local and much-loved artists. The Pierce Brothers (pictured below top) will headline the live music stage, supported by a string of popular local artists such as The Settlement, Flynn Gurry, Dean Outtram and Damon Yuill and Since Tuesday.

“The Pierce Brothers have remained one of the most talkedabout and loved acts of Hooked on Portland thanks to their infectious energy.

“We know audiences will be delighted that they can once again see the brothers live amidst the backdrop of the stunning Portland Foreshore.

“There is something on offer for everyone and we can’t wait to welcome back crowds to the Glenelg Shire for this iconic event.”

Hooked on Portland was first launched in 2018 and is coordinated by the Glenelg Shire Council in partnership with the Victorian Fisheries Authority (VFA), and supported by Regional Development Victoria. The event aims to promote Portland as a regional destination of choice and highlight its many fishing, food and tourism offerings.

To keep up to date with all festival details follow the Hooked on Portland Facebook page.

Allendale General Store Beachport Newsagency Carpenter Rocks General Store Casterton Foodwork Coleraine IGA Coonawarra General Store Dartmoor General Store Donovans Glencoe General Store Hamilton Coles Hamilton Safeway Heywood IGA Kalangadoo General Store Kingston IGA Supermarket Lucindale General Store Millicent Foodland Millicent IGA Millicent Newsagency Millicent Woolworths Mt Gambier Aust. Post Central Mt Gambier Australia Post East Mt Gambier Australia Post West Mt Gambier Badenochs Mt Gambier Bay Blue Cafe Mt Gambier BP - O’Leary Rd Mt Gambier BP One Stop Mt Gambier BP Throughway Mt Gambier BP West Mt Gambier Bryant Bakery Mt Gambier Chapmans News Mt Gambier Coles Express Mt Gambier Conroe Mt Gambier Endeavour Mt Gambier Eureka Retirement Mt Gambier Fosters Newsagency Mt Gambier Foxys Deli Mt Gambier Gambier West Deli Mt Gambier Hallmont Estate Mt Gambier Hospital Kiosk Mt Gambier Jubilee Service Mt Gambier KD’s Deli Mt Gambier Lennons Mt Gambier Montebello IGA Mt Gambier Perry’s Mobil Mt Gambier Pick Ave Deli Mt Gambier Rosaville Deli Mt Gambier Swallow Drive Mt Gambier The Roadhouse Nangwarry BP Nangwarry General Store Naracoorte Ampol Naracoorte Foodland Naracoorte Newsagency Naracoorte Plaza Kiosk Naracoorte Woolworths Nelson Roadhouse Penola Australia Post Penola IGA Penola Shell Port MacDonnell General Store Portland IGA Portland Woolworths Robe BJ’s Newsagency Robe Foodland South End General Store Tantanoola Road House Tarpeena Australia Post

As well as real estate agents and local businesses!

How not to get COVID...

I don’t have COVID. I have never had COVID. This has led me to wonder, why don’t I have COVID when other people have had it? This contemplation has led me to conclude I have some techniques that are worth sharing with other people who would rather not have the COVID. Before I get into my secret techniques, I’d like to start by making it clear that I think it would be best not to get COVID. You, like me, have probably encountered people who say things like, “Everyone’s going to get it at some point.” I disagree.

I’m convinced there will be people who definitely do not get COVID. In fact, I’m willing to bet large sums of money that there will be people who never get COVID.

TV

I’m aiming to be a person who never gets COVID. From what I’ve seen and heard, there are good reasons to avoid the COVID. People have told me it makes you feel yucky. I don’t like feeling yucky. Some people have died from COVID. I don’t want to die yet. I’ve got things I need to do. A far less permanent issue than dying is the fact you have to stay in your house for seven days if you get COVID. Lots of the things I enjoy in my life are not at my house. More importantly, some of the things I enjoy least about my life would be at my house (nagging partner and arguing children). This all seems like good reasons to avoid COVID. So getting back to the original premise, I have some tactics for avoiding COVID that you might want to try.

Tactic one, get immunised.

Having sharp pointy things jabbed into your arm isn’t everyone’s cup of tea. In fact I don’t think I’ve met anyone who does like it. But here’s the thing. This immunising thing that doctors started doing over a hundred years ago apparently works really well in stopping people catching diseases, passing them on and reduces the severity of the illness. Scientists have worked this stuff out. You know, the people at school who listened to the teachers and got smart as a consequence?

It amuses me that back in the 1880s people were happy to trust scientists with their primitive theories and equipment, but in the

year 2022 people think it makes sense to challenge scientists and the hundred years of research and accumulated knowledge.

Based on something they’ve read on Facebook.

Another tactic I support in avoiding COVID is wearing masks.

You may not have considered this one as a possibility. Now just to be clear, I’m not talking about wearing a superhero facemask that conceals your identity by covering the area around your eyes. This will not keep you safe from COVID. And to be honest I don’t think it will keep your identity secret either. People can still see most of your face. I’m talking to you Batman. The mask I’m talking about is actually attached in such a way that it covers your mouth and nose. Yeah that’s right, it will actually block the COVID germs from being projected out of your nose and mouth towards other people. Genius. Who came up with that one?

Another thing worth trying is adjusting your lifestyle a little. If you come in contact with less people, you are less likely to find yourself in a position where you are exposed to people with the COVID. I’m not saying hide in a cupboard.

Although hiding in a cupboard would probably be a good way of avoiding getting COVID. I haven’t heard of anyone who has caught COVID in a cupboard.

The only way this might fail would be if there was someone in the cupboard with you and they had COVID. Then you’d probably

catch it. So if you are going to do the cupboard thing, don’t let anyone else in there with you.

You can get some positive outcomes without hiding in a cupboard though.

Maybe just cut back on how often you go to busy places with lots of people. If you do get COVID, you will get it from other people, so it makes sense that if you see less people, you will be less likely to get the COVID. Do you see how that might work?

A subset of the avoid people tactic would be to eat foods that other people find objectionable.

Maybe eat something with lots of garlic so it’s on your breath.

Possibly get plenty of onion into your diet to make you unpleasantly gassy. How about eating tuna at your desk in your shared office at your workplace.

This will surely put you in a position where your workmates hate you and try to avoid you. A horrible personality would work equally well, which clearly you would have if you thought it was okay to eat tuna in a shared office.

A tactic that would not work is avoiding being tested when instructed to do so due to having symptoms or being some sort of

a close contact. It might make you feel better not knowing that you have the COVID, and you might feel like you can go about your everyday life, but if you have COVID, even it was not confirmed by a test, you would actually have COVID. You can’t deny yourself clear of COVID. And if you go about your everyday life while having the COVID, you might actually give other people the COVID. Remember, other people don’t want your COVID either.

With these helpful tactics you too will have a better chance of avoiding COVID. You might still get it, but these are the best tactics available.

If you have no common sense and want to dispute these suggestions, email me at robbietansel@gmail.com Just to be clear, I’d love to see your point of view, but then we’d both be wrong.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20

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SBS MOVIES

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PEACH

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

TV THURSDAY, APRIL 21 NINE SA DEE DEE ;;D:E ;-DEE ;D-E ;D3E -DEE :DEE !DEE 3DEE

THURSDAY APRIL 21

DEE DEE D:E D:E D:E ;ED:E ;;D-E ;;D!3 ;-D!E ;D:E !DEE !D:E

:D:E !DEE !D-3 3DEE 3D:3 DE3 D-3 DEE D:E D:E D;E D!E ;ED;E ;ED!E ;;D;E ;;D3E

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NINE SA

;D!3 -DEE :DEE !DEE 3DEE DEE DEE D:E

FRIDAY APRIL 22

D:3

;ED:3 ;-D!E ;D:E !DEE 3D:E

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SEVEN SA

GEM

TEN SA

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ABC NEWS

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ABC TV PLUS

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ABC NEWS

TV FRIDAY, APRIL 22 DEE DEE ;;D:E ;-DEE

TEN SA 6<FG6A9#IHEFGII DEE 278FG 27.IHEFGII DEE 6<FG5B97G4>7G6<FG ;EDEE 5FA2=?%29IHEFGIG ;ED:E 1=27?BG;EGHEFGII @G'<?9GH>GII ;;DE3 654I >=F@=A?>,F>=G ;-DEE 6B>?8<=II ;DEE F@.7A.G B2@,F=GI ;D:E 278FG 27.IHEFGII A@,G6BG B@#II -DEE BB7G0<F%G5A7G0<F%II :DEE 6<FG5B97G4>7G6<FG 5FA2=?%29IHEFGIG !DEE ;EG*F/CG ?@C=II 6<FG'@B F(=IHEFGII 3DEE )AC=F@0<F%G42C=@A9?AG HEFGII 3D:E B889F B G42C=@A9?AI DEE HEFGII D33 654I DEE 592FG59BB7CDI&DI D:E 2CBD 7<I 8C;I ?7I =@8I DEE ?BIH>GG 6<FG'@B F(=IHEFGII D:E 6<FG$A=FG1<B/G&?=<G D:3 1=F+<F>G0B9 F@=GHEFGII "B,FG1<B++?>8

ABC TV PLUS 3DE3 ;D-3 -DE3 -D:3 :DEE

SEVEN SA

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

SBS

SBS VICELAND

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

7MATE

1=B@A8FG&A@CG6F ACG HEFGG 'A/>G1=A@CGHEFGG * $G;EEG @FA=FC=G HEFGG 4,F@?(A CG A,FGHEFGG 'A/>G1=A@CGHEFGG 5?99.G6<FG =F@,?>A=B@GHEFGG *BG)A> CG$A>7GHEFGG 5?8G AC.G)B=B@CGHEFGG )B=B@/A.G'A=@B9GHEFGG 49G)( 9AC<A> CG ?C< >G&?=<G)A=FCG HEFGG 'A/>G1=A@CG GHEFGG 1<?++?>8G&A@CGHEFGG 1=B@A8FG&A@CG6F ACG HEFGG 4,F@?(A>G'?(#F@CG HEFGG 'A/>G1=A@CGHEFGG )B ?FDG, =A1I I 08=D:D@+IH>I<GIH-. GI 6;CB@5I>=48CD<I2C=ADG )B ?FDG, CBI!?1@+II H>I<%@%:GIH-. GI6;CB@5I #?AC8I =<<I 1 & 4 6 GH>G

SBS

SBS MOVIES

&B@97/A=(<G D3E "A>7CG >DG ?1CI3A9I 2?A@DA;IH>GG 6<FG1?(A@?BDG2CB;D<I D33 3@@C@@=A@IH>GG )BC=G +F>C? FC=II H>I9%<GG >#>B/>G4,A B>G HEFGG ;ED!3 0. F@/A@GHEFGG 450G4,F@?(ADG&B@97G *F/CG6B>?8<=G ;-D!E '51G*F/C<B2@G 1<B@=9A>7G1=@FF=GHEFGG 6<FG B.G %G'A?>=?>8G &?=<G5B G BCCG -D:E 4 A>7B>F7G >8?>FF@?>8GHEFGG FB+A@7. GHEFGG !D;3 * 6 G*F/CG +7A=FG G 2=G %G;EG0A=CG D:E BFCG0B2>=7B/>GG H>I<%@GG BC/F99DG6<FG ?@C=G D:E &?=>FCCGHEFGG 6<FG&B@97 CG6B28<FC=G '@?CB>CGH>3. GG ;;DEE >FG4@,F7G0<F%GH>GG 6<FG FF7G

7TWO

DEE "B,FG1<B++?>8G D:E 6@A F9G GHEFGG DEE A A CG1(<BB9G "B9?7A.G)B ?FG 1+F(?A9GHEFGG D:E )?99?B>G B99A@G)?>2=FG D:E *50G6B7A.G ;-DEE 1+F(?A9DG08DI!C/I DI C<)D9I AI08DI>??AG HEFGG ;DEE )?99?B>G B99A@G)?>2=FG -DEE @FA=G42C=@A9?A>G BB@C=F+G -D:E 1B>CG4>7G A28<=F@CG HEFGG !D:E 0 GHEFGG 3DEE 0BAC=/A=(<G GHEFGG 3D:E C(A+FG6BG6<FG 0B2>=@.G D:E 42C=@A9?A CG FA79?FC=G HEFGG DEE *?8<=9.G*F/CG D:E A=<F@G5@B/>GH>I@%:GG D:E )2@7B(<G).C=F@?FCG H>I@%:GG ;ED:E &?=<B2=G4G6@A(FII H>I9%:GI ;-D:E 6<FG ?>FG4@=G42(=?B>G HEFG

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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

DEE 0<?97@F> CG'@B8@A,CG DEE ;-DEE 6<FG >(@F7? 9FG"29#G HEFGG DEE ;DEE CFA 2FC=G 1 GHEFGG -DEE 6<FG4 6FA,GHEFGG D:E :DEE 6<FG*A>>.GHEFGG ;EDEE :D:E :@7G B(#G @B,G6<FG 12>GHEFGG ;;DEE !DEE 6<A=G E CG1<B/HEFGG ;-DEE !D:E F@. B7.G$B FCG ;-D:E A.,B>7GHEFGG ;DEE 3D:E 6<FG*A>>.GHEFGG -DEE DEE )B ?FDI, ?A9DBIECB)+I :DEE HEFGIH-. GI6;CB@5I6? =CI >C<=II !DEE D:3 )B ?FDI,>BPI >C1?B=7(-@I ?A9DBI !D:E ( ?B=7(+IHEFGIH- GI 3DEE 6;CB@5I C;C<=DIE?B;(CAII 3D:E D:E )B ?FDI,>?B;C<I A1=AD@+IH>GIH-. GI DEE 6;CB@5I DBCI =<(CBII ;-DEE B2>8 G 2, G4>7G DEE 5A>8F7G +G >G6<FG D:E 12>GH>3. GG ;DEE FF+?>8G +G&?=<G6<FG A@7AC<?A>CGH>GG ;EDEE -D3E )?#FG6.CB>G).C=F@?FCG H>3. G

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

"B,FG1<B++?>8G 6@A F9G GHEFGG "A@@. CG'@A(=?(FG )?99?B>G B99A@G)?>2=FG *50G6B7A.G "B2CFG %G&F99>FCCG HEFGG )?99?B>G B99A@G)?>2=FG 499G6<FG6<?>8CGHEFGG 1B>CG4>7G A28<=F@CG HEFGG 0BAC=/A=(<G GHEFGG C(A+FG6BG6<FG 0B2>=@.G 42C=@A9?A CG FA79?FC=G HEFGG *?8<=9.G*F/CG 5F==F@G"B,FCG4>7G A@7F>CG C(A+FG6BG6<FG 'F@%F(=G6B/>GHEFGG 'F>F9B+FG F?=< CG "?77F>G ?99A8FCGHEFGG 09? F7F>G G4G F@.G 5@?=?C<G0B2>=@.G "B2CFG"B=F9GH>I<GG 6<FG @FA=G 2=7BB@CG 6<FG ?>FG4@=G42(=?B>G HEFG

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

DEE "B,FG1<B++?>8G DEE DEE &<A= CG +G B/>G >7F@G DEE D:E *5$G19A,G DEE DEE 1=A@G6@F#DG*F =G F>F@A=?B>GHEFGG DEE ;;DEE 6<FG$B FG5BA=GHEFGG ;EDEE ;-DEE 1=A@G6@F#GHEFGG ;;DEE ;DEE A#FG4>7G6<FG A=,A>G ;-DEE HEFGG ;DEE -DEE 4 GHEFGG :DEE 5B>7?G FC(2FGHEFGG ;D:E :D:E 6<FG$B FG5BA=GHEFGG -DEE !D:E 1=A@G6@F#DG*F =G :DEE F>F@A=?B>GHEFGG D:E 5B>7?G FC(2FGHEFGG !DEE D:E *0 1DG0B?<<GH>GG 3DEE D:E 5299DG =;AD@@I ?BI08DI DEE EB?@D47;=?A I D:E 3$@?<7;=?A I!CB)I ?B@DI DEE H>GG DEE ;;D:E *0 1DG$BCG4>8F9FCDG EDB4D ;=?AGH>GG D:E ;-D:E "B,FG1<B++?>8G ;ED:E -DEE *0 1DG*F/G @9FA>CG ;;D!E H>GG ;D;E :DEE 6<FG$B FG5BA=GHEFGG 3DEE 1=A@G6@F#DG*F =G -D;E F>F@A=?B>GHEFGG

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

GO

)B ?FDI, =A9=A1I ?7BI D;E DD;+IH>I<GIH-. GI6;CB@5I D:3 (D<9CI6;C7A;?AG )B ?FDI,08DI3@8I"C95I ;EDEE AI6DCB48I I08DI ;ED3E F?<9DAI2C@;<D+IHEFGI ;;DEE H-. GI6;CB@5I D$QOBAI ;-DEE A1DBIH AI ?B D1=CAGIG ;-D33 )B ?FDI,E?<=4DI6;?B/+I -DEE H>I:GIH- GI6;CB@5I#C4)=DI -D:E 28CAIH AI2CA;?AD@DGIG :DEE :D-3 )B ?FDI,3B(?7BI I F?9+IH>IAGIH- GI6;CB@5I !DEE #C4)=DI28CAIH AI !D:3 2CA;?AD@DGG )B ?FDI,!DC;8I!D /=A1I 3DEE 34;@+IHEFGIH- GI6;CB@5I 3D:E 2C;8DB=ADI D;C #?AD@G DEE )B ?FDI,"?:=A1+IHEFGI D:E H-. GI6;CB@5I'7;8I D11CG D!E D:E )B ?FDI, =;8?7;I3I 2<7D+IHEFGIH- GI6;CB@5I D:E >=48CD<I2C=ADG )B ?FDI,08DI C1<DI C@I D-3 "CA9D9+IHEFGIH- GI 6;CB@5I#DAA/I317;;DBG )B ?FDI,67A@D;+I ;;D!3 H>3. GIH-. GIH AI 7A1CB=CA IFDB(CAG ;-DEE

NITV 52C</<A(#F7GHEFGG 6<FG)A8?(G0A>BFI HEFGG >7?C(B F@F7G ?C=ACG BA7G +F>G "?8<G4@(=?(G"A29F@CGG B#A.?G BB=.I 6@A7?>8G029=2@FCIHEFGGI 1<B@=9A>7G1=@FF=IHEFGI >G0B2>=@.G ?=(<F>G 52C</<A(#F7GHEFGG 6<FG)A8?(G0A>BFG HEFGG 42CC?FG52C<G6A9FCG )B99.G %G F>A9?I 2@G1=B@?FCIHEFGG 6<FG G'F@(F>=G 5A,A.GG * 6 G*F/CG +7A=FG >7?C(B F@F7G ?C=ACG B?>8G'9A(FCG&?=<G @>?FG ?>8BIHEFGGI 6@? A9IH>3. GIG )B ?FDI,3 ?4C</ ;?+I H>3. GIH- GI6;CB@5I FDBCB9?I0CBC4DACII H AI>C/CGI 5A,A.GI B92, GHEFG

PEACH

6<FG$A=FG1<B/G&?=<G 1=F+<F>G0B9 F@=GHEFGG @AC?F@GHEFGG 6<FG ?>8G %G 2FF>CG HEFGG 5F(#F@GHEFGG 6<FG)?779FGHEFGG @AC?F@GHEFGG 6<?CG CG CGHEFGG 6<FG5?8G5A>8G6<FB@.G H>I@GG @?F>7CGHEFGG 6<FG)?779FGHEFGG 6<FG ?>8G %G 2FF>CG HEFGG 5F(#F@GHEFGG @AC?F@GHEFGG @?F>7CGHEFGG *F?8< B2@CGHEFGG @?F>7CGHEFGG 6<FG5?8G5A>8G6<FB@.G HEFGG 1F?>%F97GHEFGG 654G "B,FG1<B++?>8G 6<FG$A=FG1<B/G&?=<G 1=F+<F>G0B9 F@=GHEFGG 6<FG$A=FG$A=FG1<B/G HEFGG

NITV

)B ?FDI,08DI C1<DI C@I ;EDEE "CA9D9+IHEFGIH- GI ;ED3E 6;CB@5I#DAA/I317;;DBG ;;DEE )B ?FDI, =;8?7;I3I 2<7D+IHEFGIH- GI6;CB@5I ;-DEE >=48CD<I2C=ADG )B ?FDI,08DI ?@;II ;-D:E H>I8%<%:GIH- GI6;CB@5I ;D:E CA1 ?I6?A1IH AI -DEE A1<=@8 I ?BDCAGIG -D:E )B ?FDI,ECBC9=@DI CB5I :DEE 08DI6;?B/I I&B7A?I :D-3 >CA@DB+IH>I<%A%:GIH-. GI 6;CB@5I6:DAI648D<)DBI !DEE H AI A1<=@8 IFDB(CAGG !D:3 )B ?FDI, =A9=A1I ?7BI 3DEE DD;+IH>I<GIH-. GI6;CB@5I 3D:E (D<9CI6;C7A;?AG DEE )B ?FDI,3I>?A@;DBI D!E 2C<<@+IHEFGIH-. GI6;CB@5I D:E "D =@I>C4!?71C<<G )B ?FDI,08DI <9I>CAI I08DIF7A+IH>I<GIH-. GIG )B ?FDI,3 ?4C</ @DI D:E ? +IH>3. GIH- GIG )B ?FDI,2CA? /+IH>I:GI D!E H-. GIH AI ?))=DAI 28=AD@D I#C CAD@D I ;;D;E A1<=@8G

>7?C(B F@F7G ?C=ACG BA7G +F>G B?>8G'9A(FCG&?=<G @>?FG ?>8BIHEFGG 2+2@@2@9AG G)A>G %G )F7?AIHEFGII 6<FG&<B9FG6A 9FIHEFGI 0A@@.G6<FG 9A8IHEFGI 1<B@=9A>7G1=@FF=GHEFGG >G0B2>=@.G ?=(<F>GG 52C</<A(#F7GHEFGG 6<FG)A8?(G0A>BFG HEFGG 42CC?FG52C<G6A9FCG )B99.G %G F>A9?I 2@G1=B@?FCIHEFGG * 6 G*F/CDG 7<CG 5A,A.GG >7?C(B F@F7G ?C=ACG )B ?FDG,&DC@;@I I08DI 6?7;8DBAI =<9+IH>GI H-. GI6;CB@5I! =18;I DAB/II ?@C=G*A=?B>G5F7=?,FG 1=B@?FCIHEFGI * 6 G >G6<FG BA7I HEFGI 1B>89?>FCG >G1(@FF>I HEFG

DEE "B,FG1<B++?>8G DEE DEE C(A+FG ?C<?>8G&?=<G 6G DEE D:E FF9G4(=?B>G D:E DEE 1=A@G6@F#DG*F =G DEE F>F@A=?B>GHEFGG DEE ;;DEE 6<FG$B FG5BA=GHEFGG ;EDEE ;-DEE 1=A@G6@F#GHEFGG ;;DEE ;DEE A#FG4>7G6<FG A=,A>G ;-DEE HEFGG -DEE 4 GHEFGG ;DEE :DEE 5B>7?G FC(2FGHEFGG ;D:E :D:E 6<FG$B FG5BA=GHEFGG -D:E !D:E 1=A@G6@F#DG*F =G :DEE F>F@A=?B>GHEFGG D:E 5B>7?G FC(2FGHEFGG !DEE D:E *0 1DG08DI"?@;I&?/@G 3DEE H>GG DEE D:E $A/G G @7F@DG1 DG DEE D$BC@ I A@;C$<DGH>GG ;ED:E 01 DG0@?,FG1(F>FG D:E > FC=?8A=?B>GH>GG ;;DEE ;-D:E "B,FG1<B++?>8G ;-DEE -DEE ! G"B2@CGH>GG ;D:E :DEE 6<FG$B FG5BA=DG @CC4-@I!?7$<DI -D:E 6;CA9CB9GHEFGG !DEE 1=A@G6@F#DG*F =G F>F@A=?B>GHEFG :D:E

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BOLD

PEACH

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

TV SATURDAY, APRIL 23 NINE SA DEE DEE ;EDEE ;-DEE ;-D:E ;DEE ;D:E -DEE -D:E

SATURDAY APRIL 23

!D:E 3DEE 3D:E DEE DEE D:E D:E ;ED33 ;DEE

:D:E !DEE !D-3 3DEE 3D:3 DE3 D:E DEE D:E DEE D:E D:E D:3 ;ED-E ;;DE3 ;;D:3 ;;D33

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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ABC TV PLUS

3DE3 ;D-3 -DE3 -D:3 :DEE

SEVEN SA

ABC NEWS

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GEM

GO

7MATE

7TWO

NITV

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BOLD

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PEACH

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TV SUNDAY, APRIL 24

SUNDAY APRIL 24

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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ABC TV PLUS

:D:E !DEE !D:3 3DEE 3D:3 DE3 D-3 DEE D:E DEE D:E D:3 ;ED:3

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ABC NEWS

D:E D:E ;EDEE ;;DEE ;;D:E ;-DEE ;-D;3 ;-D:E ;DEE ;D:E -DEE -D:E :DEE :D:E !D:E 3DEE 3D:E DEE D:E D;E D:E DEE ;EDEE ;ED:E

&FF#F>7G5@FA#%AC=G >C?7F@CG &FF#F>7G5@FA#%AC=II %%C?7F@CG 450G*F/CG4=G*BB>G 6<FG5@?F%G 6<FG ?@2CG 450G*F/CG 6<FG5@FA#%AC=G0B2(<G 450G*F/CG 6<FG4@=G %G F,F, @A>(FG 450G*F/CG %%C?7F@CG $A>79?>FG 450G*F/CG&?=<G 42C9A>G 6<FG&B@97G6<?CG&FF#G 450G F>?>8G*F/CG B@F?8>G 0B@@FC+B>7F>=G 450G*F/CG12>7A.G >C?7F@CII 654G 6<FG)A>.G A.CG %G 4> A(G 450G$A=FG*F/CG &FF#F>7G 450G$A=FG*F/C

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GEM

GO

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

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

TV MONDAY, APRIL 25

MONDAY APRIL 25

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

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ABC TV PLUS

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ABC NEWS

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ABC

SBS

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GEM

GO

SBS VICELAND

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7MATE

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SBS MOVIES

NITV

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5AC#F= A99DG C;=?AC<I "DC17D5I'?7A9I .5I D I DC<CA9I&BDC)DB@I :I39D<C=9DI DB@I *'D <C/*G @?F>7CGHEFGG 6<FG)?779FGHEFGG 6<FG5?8G5A>8G6<FB@.G HEFGG @?F>7CGHEFGG 6<FG ?>8G %G 2FF>CG HEFGG 5F(#F@GHEFGG @AC?F@GHEFGG @?F>7CGHEFGG *F?8< B2@CGHEFGG @?F>7CGHEFGG 6<FG5?8G5A>8G6<FB@.G HEFGG 1F?>%F97GHEFGG )B,GH>GG "B,FG1<B++?>8G 6<FG$A=FG1<B/G&?=<G 1=F+<F>G0B9 F@=GHEFGG 6<FG$A=FG$A=FG1<B/G &?=<G A,FCG0B@7F>G HEFGG 6<FG ?>8G %G 2FF>CG HEFGG

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

TV TUESDAY, APRIL 26 NINE SA DEE DEE ;;D:E ;-DEE ;D-E ;D:E -DEE :DEE !DEE 3DEE DEE DEE D:E

TUESDAY APRIL 26

D3E D3E ;ED-E ;;D-E ;-D;E

:D:E !DEE !D-3 3DEE 3D:3 DE3 D-3 DEE D:E DEE D:E D33 D-E D3E ;ED;E ;ED!3 ;;D;E

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

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ABC TV PLUS

3DEE -DE3 -D:3 :DEE

SEVEN SA

ABC NEWS

3D:E D:E ;;D:E -D:E :D:E !D:E 3D:E D:E D:E DEE D;3 D:E DEE D:E ;ED:E ;;D:E ;;D!3 ;-DEE ;-D:E ;DEE ;D:E ;D!3 -DEE -D;3 :D;3 :D:E :D!3 !DEE

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GEM

GO

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

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

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

AUTOMOTIVE SHOP

AUTO REPAIRS

ASBESTOS SERVICES

BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

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

DOG GROOMING

Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

BUILDING & RENOVATIONS

BRICKLAYING

BOARDING KENNEL

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

BOATING

Taylor Marine

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

CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A

FREE QUOTE 0400 430 297

CARAVANS

CARAVANS

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

CAR DETAILING

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

CAR ACCESSORIES

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

CARPET CLEANING

CAR RESTORATION

DENTURE CLINIC

Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

0418 838 523 YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

admin@cleaneasy.com.au

www.cleaneasy.com.au

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

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

4

Experienc e in making dentures

CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS

ELECTRICAL

FREIGHT

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

FREIGHT

FREIGHT

The Coastal Express Door to Door Daily Service!

WWW.TALFM.COM.AU 08 8762 0018

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

ADELAIDE, MELBOURNE, SOUTH EAST PICK UP SERVICES IN ALL AREAS

0408 838 027

GARDENING/LANDSCAPING

FURNITURE

Business FOR SALE

GARDEN SERVICES

HEDGE PRUNING

All types. Pittosporu

ms a specialty

CALL 0418 849 952

MECHANIC REPAIRS

METAL

GRAPE HARVESTING

A G H rgyll

rape

arvesting

PARTY HIRE

PICTURE FRAMING

Delivering high quality and competitively priced harvesting and de-stemming services across South Australia.

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

PHONE 0421 799 951

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

POOLS

DONEHUES LEISURE: BUILDING POOLS & RELATIONSHIPS FOR 50 YEARS!

@limestonecoastpartyhire @limestone_coast_party_hire

argyllgrapeharvesting@gmail.com SERVICING THE LIMESTONE COAST and surrounding area

PLASTERING

SE Plastering

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

08 8724 0158

PLUMBING

Wall + Ceiling Repair Work ABN 6719 576 4621

Painting Interior/Exterior

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Cornice/Ornamental Insulation CALL NOW ON 0413 728 405 SECURITY

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

• 20 years experience in the security industry

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

Book your space on 08 8724 7111

w w w. d o n e h u e s l e i s u r e . c o m . a u

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

ROLLER DOORS

TRAILERS

SHED STORAGE

TECH SUPPORT

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

0423 241 323

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

14 Wireless Road East Mount Gambier

1300 248 444 www.civihire.com.au

CIVIHIRE Civil. Professional.

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

Automotive Technician

Heavy Vehicle Technician

EMPLOYMENT

Autocare Mount Gambier

Autocare Mount Gambier

Contacts: Expression of interest

Contacts: Expression of interest

Ian Clark 0447 011 166

Email: tania@autocaremg.com.au www.repcoservice.com.au

Autocare Mount Gambier is a locally owned and independently run Repco Authorised Service Centre.

Ian Clark 0447 011 166 or Brad Herrewyn 0422 010 574 Email: brad@autocaremg.com.au or tania@autocaremg.com.au www.repcoservice.com.au

Autocare Mount Gambier is a locally owned and independently run Repco Authorised Service Centre.

Working at Autocare Mount Gambier exposes you to every make and model of vehicle with diverse training in diagnostics, the use of AWD dynamometer, 4WD service and repairs, accessory fitting and more.

We are seeking a person interested in being involved in a fast paced and progressive business where the commitment of staff is highly valued. Dual trade opportunities currently exist in light vehicle, auto electrical and heavy diesel.

Automotive Technicians with a clear vision for personal and career growth should apply for this position (if you are currently completing an apprenticeship you are also encouraged to apply).

Selection criteria includes: - A genuine and discernible passion for the motor industry, including service and repair - Demonstrated ability to communicate effectively with others as a team member - An understanding of outstanding customer service - An ability to follow instructions, organise, plan, prioritise and meet deadlines - Enthusiasm towards training and learning opportunities - Ability to work independently - Attention to detail, ensuring high standards are being met This is a full-time position (Monday to Friday) All applicants and enquiries will be considered and will remain strictly confidential.

A remuneration package will be offered based on the qualifications and/or experience of the successful applicant.

Please forward a cover letter, including an attached CV to the above email.

Applications to be received by Friday 29th April 2022.

Opportunities exist in the heavy vehicle/diesel division of the business for a motivated, qualified technician.

We are seeking a person interested in being involved in a fast paced and progressive business where the commitment of staff is highly valued.

Demonstrated experience in the following areas is advantageous: - Forestry - Agricultural Heavy Vehicle - Truck Service and Repair - Diagnosis and repair of Heavy Vehicle mechanical faults - Hydraulic diagnostic ability - Welding/fabrication - Any other qualifications, for example high risk license, MR or HR Desirable traits include: - A genuine interest in the industry - Demonstrated ability to communicate effectively with others as a team member - Ability to work independently - An ability to follow instructions, organise, plan, prioritise and meet deadlines - Enthusiasm towards training and learning opportunities - Ability to work independently - Attention to detail, ensuring high standards are met This is a full-time position. Weekend work is available.

All applicants and enquiries will be considered and will remain strictly confidential.

A remuneration package will be based on the qualifications and/or experience of the successful applicant, including a drive vehicle.

Please forward a cover letter, including an attached CV to email above.

Applications to be received by Friday 29th April.

Authorised Waratah Service Agent

LOOKING FOR

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

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

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

Autocare Mount Gambier

Contacts: Expression of interest

Ian Clark 0447 011 166

Email: tania@autocaremg.com.au www.repcoservice.com.au

Gambier Earth Movers Pty Ltd located in Mount Gambier South Australia, is a family owned Civil Construction and Quarrying Industry that has been providing services throughout South East South Australia and Western Victoria for over 60 years.

We take pride in offering quality services, products and the delivering of excellent outcomes for all our clients. We are passionate about what we do.

Applications are invited for the position of:

Autocare Mount Gambier is a locally owned and independently run Repco Authorised Service Centre.

Autocare Mount Gambier is a locally owned and independently run Repco Authorised Service Centre.

Working at Autocare Mount Gambier exposes you to every make and model of vehicle with diverse training in diagnostics, the use of AWD dynamometer, 4WD service and repairs, accessory fitting and more.

We are seeking a person interested in being involved in a fast paced and progressive business where the commitment of staff is highly valued.

Experience in a leadership role is advantageous but not essential.

Aspiring technicians should also apply.

Selection criteria includes: - A genuine and discernible passion for the motor industry, including service and repair - Demonstrated ability to communicate effectively with others, as a team member/leader - An understanding of outstanding customer service - An ability to follow instructions, organise, plan, prioritise and meet deadlines and the successful applicant will play an integral role in the planning and organization of workshop flow.

- Enthusiasm towards training and learning opportunities - Attention to detail, ensuring high standards are being met This is a full-time position (Monday to Friday) All applicants and enquiries will be considered and will remain strictly confidential.

A remuneration package will be offered based on the qualifications and/or experience of the successful applicant.

This will include a drive vehicle.

Please forward a cover letter, with CV attached to the above email.

Applications to be received by Friday 29th April 2022.

Low Loader Operator We are looking for an experienced heavy haulage float operator to join our team in a fulltime position based in Mount Gambier.

The position will involve the operation of an expandable float and dolly combination including the loading, securing and unloading of various earthmoving and other equipment.

Where required we will assist in the training and upskilling of the successful applicant.

Skills and qualifications: • Current ‘MC’ class motor vehicle licence • Experience in operating float and dolly combinations an advantage but not essential • Earthmoving and quarrying equipment operation • Attention to detail with load restraining • Understanding of applicable heavy vehicle road regulations an advantage but not essential • Ability to communicate with management and other team members

EMPLOYMENT

Senior Workshop Technician Foreman role

This is a full-time position offering an attractive above award pay rate including overtime.

Written applications, including the names and contact details of at least (2) two referees, must be addressed to: The Logistics Manager Gambier Earth Movers Pty Ltd PO Box 378 Mount Gambier, SA, 5290 or alternatively emailed to: tdolan@gem-group.com.au and should be received by 5.00pm Friday 6 May 2022.

Gifts and decor for all occasions

Chapmans Newsagency not just any newsagency

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

08 8725 3300 | 11 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

EMPLOYMENT

We’re hiring We’re hiring

Mechanical Engineer

Electrician

Based at Mount Gambier Full Time

Based at Mount Gambier Full Time

OneFortyOne is looking for a Mechanical Engineer to join the Jubilee Sawmill.

OneFortyOne is looking for an Electrician to join the Jubilee Sawmill.

This position reports to the Electrical Supervisor. Your main responsibilities will be to safely and efficiently carry out preventative maintenance, trouble shooting, repairs, breakdowns and plant improvements across the Jubilee Sawmill Site.

Ideally you will have: • • • • • •

Able to solve complex problems and recommend solutions Ability to prioritise & act with a sense of urgency to ensure plant uptime targets are achieved Able to work effectively independently or in a group Willing to work to grow our apprentices Proven ability in the effective management of safe work practices Have a professional, positive, can-do attitude. Skills are important however the right attitude is essential

The prospective candidate must have the relevant trade qualification, “A” Grade Electrical License SA or equivalent and will require the flexibility to work a rotating 3 shift roster.

For any queries or further information about the role, please contact Andrew Hoath andrew.hoath@ onefortyone.com or 08 8721 2889.

Applications close 1 May 2022.

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com

www.onefortyone.com

The Mechanical Engineer will be responsible for providing solutions that service our modern sawmill. The role will incorporate problem solving from conception through to implementation, with the successful applicant working collaboratively with the maintenance and production teams and external contractors.

Ideally you will have: • • • •

• •

Experience in design from conception, implementation of capital projects and process improvement projects The ability to manage projects throughout their entirety to achieve milestones The ability to solve complex problems and recommend solutions Effective communication skills to manage stakeholder expectations, contractor performance and implement effective quality control Proven ability in the effective management of safe work practices Mechanical Engineering qualification or experience / suitable education or trade background

We work in a fast paced and changing work environment, so being able to respond promptly, positively, and effectively to new challenges is essential.

For more information contact Karen Shanahan in confidence on 08 8721 2732.

Applications close 24 April 2022.

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com

www.onefortyone.com

LOOKING FOR

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

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

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

We’re hiring

Harvesting Forester Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne is a forestry and sawmilling company, managing over 80,000 hectares of radiata pine plantation starting at the Glencoe Nursery, through to processing at the Jubilee Sawmill in Mount Gambier.

We’re looking for someone to join the team as a Harvesting Forester.

Working with a team of dedicated professionals and harvesting contractors, the Harvesting Forester plays a key role in ensuring the safety, value recovery, wood flow and scheduling aspects of our harvesting program.

We are looking for someone who: -

is optimistic, energetic and open to challenges has experience in managing contractors ideally in a forestry setting has great analytical and IT skills that will help with data analysis and scheduling is forestry qualified with harvesting experience

EMPLOYMENT

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

Ladies semi finals produce quality golf Plenty of action at Blue Lake

OneFortyOne believes in an inclusive culture that is rich in diverse thinking, ideas and experience, and we’re interested in highly motivated people with transferable skills and experience gained from any industry.

For further information and position description please contact our Harvesting and Roading Manager, Andrew Matheson on 0438 264 667.

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com Applications close 1 May 2022.

www.onefortyone.com

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

The semi finals of the Belgiorno’s Handicap Championships were completed last Wednesday in very mild, warm weather conditions.

With all the top qualifiers having been eliminated it comes down to survival using those extra handicap strokes to win the crown. A surprise visit from Easter Bunny handing out chocolates added to the day on the fairways.

In Division One, the first semi between Sue Agars and Lee-Anne Medhurst, only one extra stroke was given to Medhurst and it proved too much for Medhurst as once Agars got on a roll turning after the first nine two up, she was able to maintain the momentum especially having a chip-in ‘ferret’ birdie three on the par four 12th with Agars clinching the game 5/4.

The second semi also proved a tough one between Bev Pascoe and Dianne Perryman as Perryman had to relinquish a massive 10 strokes to the current 2021 champion. Pascoe is known for her straight hitting and consistent strokes with the flat stick so it was always going to be a challenge for Perryman. Pascoe made use of her handicap and was 4 up on the turn going on to win 5/3.

The Division Two first semi between Jaynee Oberer and Rose Case one up on the turn and the game see-sawed till it was all square on the 18th. Kudos must go to Oberer as she fought hard and was able to take the game to the 19th with the win going to Case one up.

The second semi saw newcomer to golf finals Kate Hommelhoff, 33 handicap, pitted against Joanna Gogan, 30 handicap. Hommelhoff has shown a will to win and lower

her handicap over the past few months so this was a hurdle she wanted to get over and was three up after the first nine but Gogan was not finished yet putting wins on the board on the 10th and 12th dragging the score back to one down. Hommelhoff was able to have wins on the 13th and 16th giving her the win 3/2.

FINAL DRAW 27 holes starting at 8.30am Div 1 - B. Pascoe v S. Agars Div 2 - R. Case v K. Hommelhoff STABLEFORD COMPETITION A stableford copmpetition was played for those not involved in semi finals and after a few weeks away from the game Annette Ford in Division One had a excellent 38 points with splits of 19/19, followed

by Trudy Herbert with 35 points splits of 16/29. Beryl Mahoney starting off the 10th hole had a great start with 21 points but fell away with 12 on the front finishing with 33. A countback was required in Division Two to separate Dianne Allen and Lyn Annand both signing for 32 points. The nod was given to Allen after having the best back nine score.

Nearest to the pin 2nd shot on the par three 2nd winners were Karen Panagopolous and Lynette Hirth.

Chip-in ferret prizes were won

by Hirth 6th, Panagopolous 7th, Carol Melhuish 17th and Lesley McPherson 18th.

EASTER PODIUM: Division 1 winner Annette Ford & runner up Trudy Herbert with (front) Division 2 runner up Lyn Annand & winner Dianne Allen and they were all photo bombed by Easter Bunny.

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Warriors hand out individual honours New faces & usual suspects take home the Warriors Softball Club player awards

The 2021/22 season was an odd one for the Warriors Softball Club with neither side making it to the title decider but having blooded a few new players and developed players that have been new to the

game in the past couple of seasons have been the positives for the former powerhouse club. Warriors have celebrated the season with the club award presentation.

Limestone Coast Women’s Football League Award winners UNDER 16 Leading Goalkicker Tahlia von Stanke (Kongorong) 8 Goals Leader Board Best & Fairest Ella Guest (South) - 9 votes Runner-up Evie Sealey (Kongorong) & Bailey Broome (South) - 8 votes Third Cleo Adams (Kybybolite) - 7 votes Fourth Sheba Miller (Kongorong), Ella Boston (Kybybolite), Eadie Mustart (Kongorong via North), Ruby Sambell (Kybybolite),& Luca Roulstone (North) - 6 votes Fifth Jasmin McKinnon (Kongorong) & Jasmyn Plew-Jones (North) - 5 votes SENIORS Leader Board Best & Fairest Caroline McGrath (Penola) – 13 votes Runner-up Scarlett Jarrad (Casterton Sandford) - 12 votes Third Emma MacDonald (Penola) - 10 votes Fourth Kaylene Nuske (Mundulla) & Alice Tentye (South) - 9 votes Fifth Zhane Crawford (Casterton Sandford) & Zoe Hawker

(Mundulla) - 8 votes Best Under 21 Alice Tentye (South) Best Back Kaylene Nuske (Mundulla) Senior Leading Goalkicker Sophie Hentshcke (Kybybolite) 37 Goals TEAM OF THE YEAR FP: Angela Broad (Penola) FF: Sophie Hentschke (Kybybolite) HFF: Alice Tentye (South) CHF: Kellsie Turner (Mundulla) HFF: Scarlet Jarrad (Casterton Sandford) W: Emma MacDonald (Penola) C: Tess Andrews (South) W: Sophie Arkun (Casterton Sandford) HBF: Ella Jones (Kybybolite) CHB: Kaylene Nuske (Mundulla) HBF: Shelby Auld (South) BP: Heidi Corey (Kongorong) FB: Libby Morgan (South) Ruck: Chloe Perryman (North) Ruck Rover: Caroline McGrath (Penola) Rover: Georgia Gill (Kybybolite) Interchange: Emmason Ilsley (Kalangadoo), Laura Chester (Millicent) Lauren Frost (South), Stevie Collins (Kongorong), Casey McElroy (Mundulla), Dellie Brown (Kybybolite) Coach of the Team of the Year: Simon Radley (South Gambier) The senior team of the year was selected by three of the club coaches.

AWARD WINNERS: (From left) Warriors Blue Best & Fairest Leyna Bruggemann; Warriors Blue Best Team Player Jasmine Disselbach; Warriors Blue Outstanding Improvement Skylea McLean; Warriors Blue MVP Melissa Chuck & Warriors White Best & Fairest Sarah Polderman.

Absent: Warriors White MVP Erin Chaplin & Warriors White Most Improved Kelly Anderson.

Table tennis summer season titleholders decided The Mount Gambier Table Tennis club held its Summer season finals this week, both Divisions producing dominant champions.

Team Athens took on Team London in the Division 1 final, pitting heavyweights of the competition Travis Sweet, playing for Athens, against London’s Bill-John Watson. Sweet got Athens off to the perfect start, accounting for London player Felix Owusu in four tensely contested games. Watson then squared the ledger with an equally tight win over Aaron McPhee. The win-for-win trend continued throughout the early and middle sections of the match, until Sweet and Sanith Ghetia combined in the doubles to dish out a powerful display against Watson and Kevin Patzel, triggering an avalanche of 6 consecutive wins for Team Athens at the back end of the night, enroute to claiming the Division 1 title with 9-5 victory. In somewhat of an anticlimax, Sweet secured a comfortable victory over Watson in the final rubber of the night when the overall result was already well and truly beyond doubt.

The Division 2 final was contested between Chris Turner’s Team Stockholm and Kylie Boston’s Team Tokyo. Once again, there was little separating the teams in the early stages,

both Turner and Boston easily dispatching their opponents in their opening singles rubbers. In a truly family affair, Stockholm’s Maddie McGregor faced off against her parents Heather and Chris, both lining up for Team Tokyo. Maddie easily accounted for mother Heather in the earlier of the rubbers, before having a much tougher, but no less successful, assignment against father Chris later in the evening.

Like the Division 1 final, Turner and McGregor flexed their muscles in the middle and latter stages of the contest, inspiring Team Stockholm to victory in 8 of the last 10 rubbers to claim the Division 2 title with an emphatic 10-4 overall rout. One of very few highlights for Team Tokyo was Tracey Rawlings’ mighty 5-game victory over Stockholm’s Deakin Lofthouse, the result unfortunately inconsequential except for personal glory, as the contest was well and truly over by then. Turner and Maddie McGregor were the only players across both divisions to come away with clean sheets in their singles rubbers on the night.

Registrations are now open for the Autumn season commencing May 4 for 10 weeks. For anyone interested in playing, please express your interest by contacting the club at mtgtabletennis@gmail.com.

New players of all ages and

capabilities are always welcome to come and have a try.

3-rubber winners: • Division 1: Nil • Division 2: Chris Turner, Maddie McGregor (Stockholm) DIVISION 1 WINNERS: (Above top) Team Athens – Rob Halleday, Travis Sweet & Sanith Ghetia.

Absent: Aaron McPhee DIVISION 2 WINNERS: (Above bottom) Team Stockholm – Deakin Lofthouse, Chris Turner (back) Lorraine Halleday & Maddie McGregor (front).

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Local riders head further afield for victories

Kimberly-Clark Australia Pennants - Round 1 Wandilo Water Rats 57 d Glenburnie 51, Mil Lel 70 d Blue Lake Bowlers White 37, Glencoe 63 d Kongorong 47, Post-Tel 68 d Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 45, Saints 59 d Moorak Red 39, Moorak Blue d Mt Gambier Bowls Club Forfeit, Commercial Club d RSL & District Forfeit Shield Qualification Premiership Table after round 1 Mil Lel 2 points, 189.18%; Saints 2, 151.28; Post-Tel 2, 151.11; Commercial Club 2, 146.51; Moorak Blue 2, 146.51; Glencoe 2, 134.04; Wandilo Water Rats 2,111.76; Glenburnie 0, 89.47; Kongorong 0, 74.60; Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 0, 66.17; Moorak Red 0, 6610; Blue Lake Bowlers White 0, 52.85; Mt Gambier Bowls Club 0, 00.00; RSL & District Gold 0, 00.00

Junior fishing competition Catch a fish at the Beachport or Southend jetties and you could win great prizes. The second Rivoli Bay Junior Jetties Fishing Competition is free to enter and held over the two weeks of the April school holidays.

Register for the competition at the workshop on Tuesday or at the Beachport Visitor Information Centre.

The first 200 entries will receive a free fishing rod, measuring stick, tackle box, and whiting rig providing young anglers everything they need to fish!

A fishing workshop will kick off the competition at the Beachport Recreation Hall from 11.30 am until 1.30 pm on Tuesday April 19.

Come along, register, and learn how to measure a fish, tie a knot, bait a hook, cast, and identify different fish species with presentations from Nature Glenelg Trust and FishCare.

Competition participation is as simple as taking a clear photo of fish against the brag mat with your ID card and submit anytime by sending via messenger or Facebook to the Rivoli Bay Jetties Junior Fishing Competition page; • emailing to events@wattlerange.sa.gov.au; • handing in a USB or SD card to the Beachport Visitor and Information Centre; or • SMS to mobile 0455 314 461.

As well as prizes for Champion Angler and Meritorious Angler for each age category, competitors also have the chance to win lucky door prizes through workshop participation or to win a digital camera and memory stick for the best fun photo selected on presentation night.

Anglers can submit photos of themselves, fellow competitors, and the beautiful scenery and wildlife within the vicinity of the jetties.

The presentation night will be at Bompas in Beachport from 5.30pm on Friday, 29 April 2022 with nibbles provided. Attendees are encouraged to book a table afterward to support our sponsor.

Fishing shirts are also available to purchase in adult and kids’ sizes from the Beachport Visitor Information Centre.

The competition would not be possible without the amazing sponsors Beachport & Rivoli Bay Lions Club, Beachport District Development Association, Bompas, Rivoli Bay Deli, Southend Progress Association, Smyth Electrical & Refrigeration, South Eastern Professional Fisherman’s Association Inc, Spot on Fishing, FishCare Volunteers, Lower South East Recreational Fishing Association, Jarmo’s and Wattle Range Council.

The Rivoli Bay Jetties Junior Fishing Competition is a fun competition suitable for both the serious youth angler and those who have never fished before. The competition aims to provide a fun event to grow interested and skill in fishing whilst enjoying the local, natural environment in Southend and Beachport. It supports sustainable fishing and encourage catch and release practices. Therefore, for this competition, there are no prizes for catching the ‘most’ fish. This competition is based on scale fish and shark species and size.

Four Mount Gambier Cycling Club riders participated in the Tatiara Masters Games cycling events, with Malcolm Tirabass, and Chris O’Donnell winning their respective age groups in the road race, with Chris also winning the time trial and the criterium events. David Snodgrass and Bruce McLaughlin also finished on the podium in their respective age groups. On the junior front, Freya Miller (pictured) rode in the Junior Tour of Bright, coming away with a first in the time trial and second in the criterium and hill climb, to finish second overall in the Under 13 age category.

Bateman & Dunnicliff win Millicent 2-4-2 event Last week 28 players took part in the Millicent Bowls Club’s 2-4-2. Before going out to play, president Peter Hyland congratulated Heather Carthew for winning the Ladies Veterans Champion of Champions Singles competition played on April 12 at the Mount Gambier RSL Club.

He also welcomed David Smith, a visiting bowler to the town.

The wining pair for the day with a score of 33+13 shots were Peter Dunnicliff and Peter Bateman. Runners- up were Arthur O’Connell and Neil Whelan with a score of 32+9. Other winning teams were, Terry Lonergan, Ros Varcoe 31+7. Robyn Rolfe, Peter Hyland 30+11. Ross Warren, Brian Goode 30+4. Orr Grosvenor, David Smith 30+1. Merle Stevens, Malcolm Wright drawing with Tina Eriksen, Kym Stewart with 16 shots each.

After the game a general meeting was held to elect the selectors for Open Pennants and Ladies Pennants for next season and also the Notices of Motion for the Annual General Meeting of the Lower South East Bowls Association. The Ladies selectors for Season 2022/23 are Heather Carthew, Ros Varcoe and Steve Carnellor and in the Open Pennants for next season David Nuske, Wayne Ross and Kym Stewart were elected.

2-4-2 WINNERS: (Top right)) Peter Bateman & Peter Dunnicliff 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Right) Neil Whelan & Arthur O’Connell

Lucindale Easter Tournament junior singles results 11&U Boys Singles R/Up - Tom Handbury Winner - Oliver Sparkes Consolation R/Up - Remy Stegeman &Consolation Winner Jacob Mules 11&U Girls Singles R/Up – Mia Jones & Winner – Chloe Geue 13&U Boys Singles R/Up – Toby Longbottom & Winner – Lachlan Geue 13&U Girls Singles R/Up – Alita Huyser (pictured above left) & Winner – Lucy Handbury

15&U Boys Singles R/Up – Kobe Cole (pictuerd above right) & Winner – Sidney Malone 15&U Girls Singles R/Up – Ella Watters & Winner – Kiele Longbottom

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Barossa golf getaway Lower South East Veteran Golfers strut their stuff The Lower South East Veteran Golfers Association held its 2022 Golfing Getaway in the Barossa Valley from Sunday, April 3 to Saturday, April 9.

Fifty-eight people consisting of 41 golfers (34 men & 7 ladies) plus 17 non-golfers took part in a very successful week of golf, friendship & fun.

The majority of the group were based in Nuriootpa at the Vine Inn Hotel, while others stayed in caravan parks in Nuriootpa & Tanunda.

Golfers played at the Barossa Valley GC on Monday, Sandy Creek GC on Tuesday, Tanunda Pines GC on Thursday & back to Barossa Valley GC on Friday.

Wednesday was a rest day.

Winner of Mondays Men’s competition was Grant Rowe (Millicent) with 38 pts & the runnerup was David McPherson (Mt. Gambier) with 37 pts. NTP was former Millicent player, Michael McRostie (Victor Harbor) & David Seymour (Millicent) won the Ross Orchard Award.

Rosie Wright (Kingston) won the Ladies competition with 32 pts on a countback from Yvonne Shirley (Mt Gambier) who also had 32 pts.

Sue McPherson (Mt Gambier) won the NTP. Winner of Tuesdays Men’s competition was Tony Wilson (Robe) with 40 pts & the runner-up was Grant Rowe with 37 pts. NTP for the second day in a row was Michael McRostie & Russell Lingham (Blue Lake) won the Ross Orchard Award.

Hope Bliss (Mt Gambier) won the Ladies competition with 32 pts on a countback from Rosie Wright who also had 32 pts. Hope Bliss won the NTP. Winner of Thursdays Men’s competition was Brian Prosser (Kingston) with 30 pts & the runnerup was Grant Stephenson (Mt. Gambier) on a countback with 30 pts. NTP was Brian Prosser & Grant Rowe (after 2 good rounds) was the Ross Orchard Award winner.

Dianne Collins (Kingston) won the Ladies competition with 32 pts & the runner-up was Rosie Wright with 29 pts. Rosie Wright won the NTP. Winner of Fridays Men’s competition was Doug Robbins (Blue Lake) with 36 pts & the runnerup was Brian Prosser with 35 pts.

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Schapel & O’Connell win 100 Up Pairs Competition

On April 13, the Millicent Bowls Club ran a 100up Pairs Competition.

Played over three games, the format of the game is, the bowl that gets closest to the jack receives four points, second closest three points, third closest two points and the fourth closest one point. Both teams are able to score points on all ends played.

The grand final came down to the team of Derrick Lindh and Kym Stewart playing Arthur O’Connell and Carl Schapel. By the seventh end Carl Schapel’s team was sitting on 37 points to Kym Stewart’s team 33points, Carl’s team then broke away and by the 11th end led by 18points and by the 18th end had reached their target of 102 points to Kym Stewarts team 78 points. This gave Carl Schapel and Arthur O’Connell the overall win for the day.

100 UP WINNERS: Carl Schapel & Arthur O’Connell

Small field for Golf Veterans

Herman Vanderheul (Millicent) won the NTP & Bob Childs (Millicent) won the Ross Orchard Award.

Rosie Wright won the Ladies competition with 36 pts from Jan Chalmers (Kingston) who had 33 pts. Sue McPherson won the NTP. The Men’s 72-hole winner was Tony Wilson with 126 pts, Colin Wright (Kingston) was runner-up with 125 pts, Brian Prosser was third with 124 pts & Millicent duo, Ron Hateley & Glen Tilley tied for fourth with 121 pts. The Ross Orchard Award for the week was won by Brian Thomson (Millicent).

The Ladies 72-hole winner was Rosie Wright with 129 pts, Dianne Collins was runner-up with 119 pts &

Jan Chalmers was third with 118 pts.

The Teams Event winners were Malcolm Collins (Kingston), Ron Hateley, Phil Hunter (Millicent) & Brian Prosser with 475 pts. The runners-up were Michael McRostie, Brian Duldig (Millicent), Grant Rowe & Dianne Collins with 462 pts.

MEN’S 72 HOLE PODIUM: (Above top) Winner Tony Wilson (Robe) & runner up, Colin Wright (Kingston) WOMEN’S 72 HOLE PODIUM: (Above bottom) Runner up Dianne Collins (Kingston) & winner Rosie Wright (Kingston)

A meagre field of 36 turned up at Bordertown for the South east Golf Veterans event and the locals scooped the pool in the results. Mark Dolling took out First Division with 38 points from Peter Barras on 37 and Rob Harkness on 35. (Both of these fatigued from their participation in the Masters Games). Second Division went to Peter Vile who complained it was about time. He had 36, Pat Ryan 35, and Jethro Jarratt 34 on a countback. The Ross Orchard Trophy was taken out by Ian Regnier and Gav Sparrow and the NTPs Mark Dolling, Chris Carr, Terry Chant and Wayne Dunsford.

Twenty-three was the ball rundown so everyone got a ball. The weather was perfect for golf, greens great, fairways wonderful, but the scores didn’t reflect that.

The next outing is at Beachport on May 2.

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Highgun goes the way of Beyer Mount Gambier Gun Club monthly competition produces strong results in tough conditions

1

2

3 The Mount Gambier Gun Club held its monthly competition earlier this month in fine and sunny conditions with occasional strong gusts of winds, with the shooters still obtaining some perfect scores.

The opening event was the Nutrien AG Solutions 25 Tgt Skeet Handicap.

This competition was enthusiastically shot as nine of the shooters had to shoot off to ascertain the top five positions , Tristan McKinnon 46/48 emerged the winner followed by Darren Beyer 45/48, Willis Jenkins 36/42, Steve Chambers 37/38 and Greg Kessegian 36/38.

The Carlin & Gazzad 25 Tgt Club Single Barrel Championship event was exceptionally well shot with a top score of 25/25 Gavin Height won overall and AA, from Max Medhurst 24/25.

Andrew Hoare 23/25 won A from Steve Chambers 22/28, Dale

Robertson 21/25 just edged out Mick Rudd 20/25 to win B and after a shoot off Gezenius Blok 21/26 just won C from Andrew McKinnon 20/26.

The Blue Lake Golf Club 25 Tgt Double Barrel Championship was up next and this event was again shot enthusiastically with competitors again attaining some perfect scores, after a shoot off Barry Sims in fine form 35/35 won AA from Willis Jenkins 34/35.

Kevin Mules 32/32 won A from Ken Atkin 31/32, after a shoot off Dale Robertson 42/42 just won B from Rodney Gilcrist 41/42 and Brian Case 25/28 took out C from Gezenius Blok 24/28.

The South East Autotrade Highgun award over the three events was successfully won by Darren Beyer with a great score of 72/75 The next monthly competition will be on May 14.

4

5 1. South East Autotrade Highgun winner Darren Beyer with president Andrew Hoare.

2. Carlin & Gazzard 25 Tgt Club Single Barrel Championship podium - Gavin Height, Andrew Hoare, Dale Robertson & Gezenius Blok.

3. Black Crow Awards - Greg Kessegian, Steve Chambers, Darren Murrell, Warren Lindner & Frank Kentish 4. Blue Lake Golf Club 25 Tgt Double Barrel Championship - Kevin Mules, Brian Case & Dale Robertson.

5. Nutrien A G Solutions 25 Tgt Skeet Handicap - Tristan McKinnon, Darren Beyer, Willis Jenkins, Steve Chambers & Greg Kessegian.

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