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Issue 933 - Wednesday, May 25, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

The 26th Annual Australian Kelpie Muster Saturday 11th & Sunday 12th June, 2022 SEE INSIDE

Community heroes es Volunteers celebrated in style Last week was National Volunteer Week and the City of Mount Gambier was one of the region’s councils to celebrate the role volunteers play in every community. City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin hosted a function to honour those who roll up thier sleeves to get things done. “The ongoing dedication and selflessness of volunteers benefits us all,” Mayor Martin said. SEE INSIDE LIFEBLOOD OF THE COMMUNITY: ReUse Market coordinator Rebecca Mobbs with ReUse Market volunteers Annette Clarke & Shirley Chuck & Womens Information Service volunteer Jenny Braddy.

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The lifeblood of the community City of Mount Gambier thanks its volunteers for all their hard work

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On behalf of the City of Mount Gambier I wish to acknowledge the outstanding contribution volunteers make across our city as we celebrated National Volunteer Week from May 16 to 22. The theme for National Volunteer Week 2022 was Better Together. Here at council we see first-hand how volunteering brings people together; it builds communities and creates a better society for everyone, not just in our organisation but across the city. We are all fortunate to know people throughout our community who generously give their time to make our city a better place. From the bottom of my heart, I thank the countless number of individuals who give their time so willingly and I encourage everyone to take the opportunity to express their gratitude throughout this annual celebration of volunteers. At the City of Mount Gambier volunteers enhance our capacity to deliver services across many areas from the Mount Gambier Library, Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre, ReUse Market, and Valley Lake Conservation Park, and they also provide invaluable assistance to community events throughout the year. I also take this opportunity to offer our appreciation to the sporting, cultural and service clubs, emergency volunteers and non-government organisations for their invaluable contribution to Mount Gambier. We are indebted to your service. I know that as a result of COVID-19, the past two years have proven difficult for many of these clubs and organisations to keep operating and I thank you for your perseverance. Whenever I attend events where you are serving our community it is always done with a smile and I think you are wonderful ambassadors for our city. The ongoing dedication and selflessness of volunteers benefits us all. During National Volunteer Week we recognise that our city is as wonderful as it is thanks to the commitment of our many volunteers and I thank all you all for the vital role you play each and every day in making our community stronger. Lynette Martin OAM MAYOR

8 VOLUNTEER MORNING TEA: 1. Volunteer Jenny Braddy & City of Mount Gambier CEO Sarah Philpott 2. Council events staff & volunteers Kristine Berr, Daryl Ferguson, Helen Telfor, Denise Richardson, Tom Telfor, Alan Liptrot, Xarnia Keding & Nick Wilson 3. Riddoch volunteers Jennie Mannio (left) & Maree Thompson (right) with Cr Paul Jenner 4. Mount Gambier Library volunteers Marie Pedlar, Kelvin Mahoney, Marian-Thompson, Margie Gogel & library assistant Sally Mann 5. Community events officer Kristine Berry with events volunteers Tom & Helen Telford 6. Events volunteer Ken Sanders & Mayor Lynette Martin 7. ReUse Market attendant Tanis Alexander & ReUse Market volunteer Richard Radley 8. Riddoch team leader curatorial Serena Wong with Riddoch volunteers Judy Christensen, Roger Guli, Lee Dart & Chrissy Pudney

Creating a safe space Bookmark Cafe set to be transformed to a Pop Up Drop In Community Support Space The former Bookmark Café inside the Mount Gambier Library is set to have a new role, front and centre of fostering community wellbeing. Officially opening its doors this Wednesday, the former coffee shop is set to be transformed into a Pop Up Drop In Community Support Space, an initiative of Anglicare SA’s StandBy Support After Suicide, with the support of a raft of local community organisations. The space will be available two mornings, from 9am until 1pm, and two afternoons, from 1pm to 5pm four days a week to provide some flexibility for people to call in after school drop off, in their lunch break or after school and the service will run until the end of next month. There will be at least one free

craft activity each week to attract people to call in, stay for the activity, have a chat and take away some help seeking information. Plans are in place to also host a weekly Friday morning breakfast barbecue outside the library to introduce people to the Pop Up. Local agencies have been meeting with WellbeingSA to formulate a plan for enhancing the wellbeing of our community over recent weeks and the Pop Up Drop In Community Support Space is just one of the initiatives under consideration. The aim of the space is for anyone to be able to drop in for a chat about any concerns they have for their own wellbeing or of someone they know. The agencies

on duty at each session will provide a listening ear and suggestions around the services that are most appropriate for the particular concern of the individual. The launch of the Pop Up Drop In Community Support Space is this Wednesday at 10am with a morning tea sponsored by the Longriders Christian Motor Cycle Club and all are welcome. The roster of opening times will be available at the library or people can contact StandBy Support After Suicide Tracey Wanganeen on 0437 503 520 or email standbycountrysa@ anglicaresa.com.au The opening of the new community space comes just days before a free community lecture from HALT founder Jeremy Forbes – an event facilitated by the Mount Gambier & District Suicide Prevention Network, with Jeremy also doing some of his industry site meetings with tradies. Jeremy (pictured) had a successful tour of the region 12 months ago. The free lecture is being hosted at UniSA Mount Gambier campus. Helping people feel comfortable talking about their mental health is top of the agenda for Jeremy, a Castlemaine local who travels Australia to tell his story and encourage and empower men to open up and have the tough conversations, as well as giving them the awareness of where to go to access help or help a mate if they need help. Jeremy set up HALT (Hope Assistance Local Tradies) with cofounder Catherine Pilgrim in 2013, the tipping point for Jeremy being the suicide of a fellow tradie. “That (the suicide) was the catalyst,” Jeremy said. “It was

the straw that broke the camel’s back being at that wake. There was a sense of being bereft, the community was bereft. There was a lot of questions but no answers. The guys there weren’t talking about how to help each other, they were talking about who might be next.” He does not profess to be an expert but he is genuine and in those 750 presentations, the guys

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have found him relatable. The May 25 session with Jeremy will kick off at 6pm with pre-lecture drinks, with Jeremy hitting the stage at 6.40pm, followed by light nibbles. Bookings are essential through Eventbrite and for more information contact Michelle on (08)8721 8902. The event will also be livestreamed.

within 24 hours via sahealth.sa.gov.au/ COVIDpositive or call the SA COVID-19 Information Line on 1800 253 787.

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Monitor your symptoms.

If you have questions or concerns please contact your local COVID-19 community support team: Phone: 08 8721 1326 or email health.lclhncovidcare @sa.gov.au

Dancing journey Things are starting to pick up in the arts and entertainment industry and for former Mount Gambier dancer Maddy Macera, it is a welcome recovery. Maddy was a freelance contemporary dancer in London when COVID hit and by April 2020, the industry was shutdown and her career was well and truly on hold.

audience would react to us, so a lot of it was improvised.” Her time with Restless Dance Theatre is also now close to heart as it reimagines what dance and performance can be. “They are doing some really amazing work within the dance industry and challenging what is seen as ‘the norm’ on stage, aiming to create inclusive art for everybody,” Maddy said. Being freelance in any industry has its challenges but Maddy admits being freelance in the arts industry has certainly tested her belief at times but she has never wavered from pursuing what has always been her passion. “Freelance life is definitely challenging at times, as it’s often inconsistent,” she said. “Sometimes it’s really busy and everything happens at once, and then it slows

“It’s been rough, to say the least and it was definitely time to come home,” Maddy said. Based in Adelaide, teaching was the only real option for the professional dancer and she was able to find pockets of work at a handful of dance studios as the arts industry sat on a knife’s edge waiting for performance to return. “In the latter half of 2020, I was lucky enough to work on a few different contemporary dance developments with local dance artists Jessie McKinlay and Larissa McGowan,” Maddy said, with her big break coming in February 2021 when she joined Adelaide’s Restless Dance Theatre, Australia’s leading dance company that works with artists with and without disability. “Since working with Restless, I have performed in the 2021 Adelaide Festival, toured regional SA with an amazing double bill, Seeing Through Darkness & Ecoute Pour Voir, performed at 2022 WOMADelaide, and most recently in April this year performed in the international premiere of our brand new work Exposed at the Adelaide Festival Centre - 2022 has been very busy,” she said. And while Maddy has hit another shirt lull, the future looks so much brighter and she will be back in rehearsals in August with Restless Dance Theatre which is set to tour Queensland as part of the Brisbane Festival, in September. It was tough at the time but looking back, Maddy is now glad she worked so hard to complete her Bachelor Degree in Dance. “It’s an incredibly tough three years to get through, it’s unlike any other university degree, and without it, I wouldn’t have had the opportunities I’ve had,” Maddy said. And arguably the most memorable opportunity thus far was her stint in London. “It was a massive time of learning for me, about myself as an artist but also as a human being.” She said. “I performed in an amazing immersive dance performance by Australian artist Alice Robinson, in a huge studio warehouse in East London, where the audience could walk and follow dancers into different rooms and have different experiences depending on which room they go to. It was so fun, each time we performed it was a different show as it was so dependent on how the

down to almost nothing. It’s the nature of our industry though, and you adapt to that lifestyle pretty quickly. I wouldn’t want to be doing anything else though, and I’m incredibly grateful to be on the path I’m on.” It was back in 2011 when Maddy Macera – a graduate of MJ Dance Studio after 14 years at the Mount Gambier school – was planning her future alongside fellow MJ alumni and good friend Matt Cram. They applied and auditioned for five courses and it was all about safety first. In the end, there was no need to concern with Maddy accepted for four of the five opportunities and her immediate future saw her headed to Sydney. Maddy, as well as Matt, took up a position in what was the newly established Jason Winters Contemporary Technique course at Sydney’s famed Brent Street Studios. It was considered the piece de resistance of dance development and both Matt and Maddy couldn’t wait to start the 40 week full time course.

So enamoured was Maddy with the Jason Winters course that she didn’t even wait to hear back from some of her other options before accepting, including the three year bachelor course at the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts. But the Jason Winters course just fit. It was the first time the course is being run and it was considered world class - the most elite course in Brent Street’s extensive dance curriculum. Covering contemporary, indigenous, classical ballet, jazz, improvisation, duo work and a raft of injury prevention, fitness and nutritional subjects, the Jason Winters course also covered dance history, musical theatre, choreography and acrobatics. “We see this as a great opportunity not only to learn from one of the best but to get some qualifications in 12 months instead of three years,” Maddy said at the time of her departure and even back then, more than a decade ago, joining a contemporary company was where Maddy saw her career headed. “You don’t have much time as a dancer and so while you can you have to give it everything you’ve got,” she said. And Maddy has, heading to the Netherlands for

three months in 2013, taking the opportunity to work with international choreographers and attending classes with the Netherlands Dance Theatre, one of the most revered dance companies in the world. “I just did as many workshops and master classes as I could,” Maddy said and then she returned to Australia and more study - taking up a position in the three year Bachelor of Creative Arts, majoring in dance, at the Adelaide College of Arts.

“…It’s an incredibly tough three years to get through, it’s unlike any other university degree, and without it, I wouldn’t have had the opportunities I’ve had…”

“It was a challenging time to go back to full time study at university,” Maddy said. “But it was awesome and I got to work with people like Leigh Warren and Larissa McGowan.” Names that might not mean much to the average person but that equate to royalty in dance circles. “It was great because we performed every term with different choreographers, including a lot of international choreographers,” Maddy said. She also performed with the State Opera in her first year as part of the Phillip Glass Trilogy production and was the only first year student asked to be part of the Leigh Warren choreographed production. It was in 2016 as she was completing her third and final year of study at the college, Maddy worked with some fellow students and choreographed their own Fringe Festival show. She also had the opportunity to head to Sydney and perform at an Art & Science Symposium as part of choreographer and dancer Shaun Parker’s work Am I – a collision of dance and live music. “Shaun (Parker) came to do a workshop with us and that’s when he asked me to go to Sydney to be part of it,” Maddy said. “That was really cool, to see what it’s like to be part of a company.” And she stayed on the move, working and heading to workshops and classes in Tasmania, Sydney and Melbourne, including Lucy Guerin Inc, a leading Melbourne studio. “I have had some amazing opportunities,” Maddy said. Graduating officially in April 2017, she snared what amounts to her first professional gig in theAdelaide Festival. It was the production Gala, a work by a French dancer Jerome Bel. “He worked with 15 local people from Adelaide and I was one of the dancers,” Maddy said. “It was really, really cool.

“…they are doing some really amazing work within the dance industry and challenging what is seen as ‘the norm’ on stage, aiming to create inclusive art for everybody…”

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Plus available from: There were non-dancers as well and people of all ages, which was really, really interesting for me to be a part of.” She has also worked closely with Larissa McGowan on her latest development – Cher – and that’s when another exciting opportunity presented itself – a chance to be part of a Sheppard video, which she took alongside another former Mount Gambier dancer, Lily Wilson. That saw Maddy spending a week in Brisbane with two full on days – one rehearsing the one take clip, which was the longest day, and the other shooting the finished product. “I didn’t know what to expect,” Maddy said. “It was the first time I had worked on film for dance.” Proudly the one take clip had to be shot only four times before the finished product was in the can. “The guys behind the scenes were amazing,” Maddy said. “The cameraman was an absolute champ.” Two years later in 2019 and after spending time teaching and other small projects, Maddy was ready to put her own name to her work, producing and performing in her first ever Adelaide Fringe show with a former classmate, not only takes ownership of her own career, but ensuring South Australian dancers have the opportunity to pursue their passion.

The show was inspired by the work she had done in her final year of study when students had to create their own show and Abyss was born. Performed at the Goodwood Institute Theatre, Abyss was a collaboration of Maddy and her classmate Daniel Maley and based on the 14th century epic poem Inferno, by Dante. Maddy is choreographed and produced the show, as well as dancing in it alongside Adelaide College of Arts graduates. “We wanted to focus on using South Australian dancers, who were trained and work in South Australia,” Maddy said. “You don’t often see that in Fringe shows because there are so many international shows. It can be quite hard to get work when you are a young artist in Adelaide and we are really happy and excited to be collaborating with young South Australian artists and giving them this opportunity.” Since her Fringe experience, the time in London and the return to Australia during time when the arts was on its knees due to COVID, Maddy is clearly back on track and still living the dream – a contemporary dancer working as part of creatively challenging projects.

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LIMESTONE COAST SOUTHERN REGIONAL ASSESSMENT PANEL CALL FOR EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST - INDEPENDENT MEMBERS Together the District Council of Grant, the Wattle Range Council, the District Council of Robe and the City of Mount Gambier have agreed to form the Limestone Coast Southern Regional Assessment Panel commencing on 1 July 2022.

Star kelpie headed to town Muster Dogs winner to headline Casterton Kelpie Muster

Expressions of interest are now being sought from members of the public who would like to be considered for appointment as an independent member of the Regional Assessment Panel (LCSRAP). The role of the LCSRAP is to make decisions on a wide range of development applications within the respective council areas. The LCSRAP is to be comprised of five members who have an interest in urban and regional planning, with appropriate qualifications and experience relevant to the LCSRAP. As a guide, it is anticipated that independent members could come from the field of architecture, landscape architecture, civil engineering, planning, law, building, environmental planning or similar fields. It is a requirement that all members of the LCSRAP obtain accreditation from Plan SA as Planning Level 2 to be able to be a member of the panel. The presiding member will be appointed from people nominating for the LCSRAP and will ideally have experience in chairing formal meetings. Independent members will be compensated for their time and expertise by an appropriate level of remuneration. The term of the LCSRAP is for a two year period commencing from Friday 1 July 2022. Expressions of interest detailing experience, skills, knowledge and qualifications and whether you wish to be considered for appointment as Presiding Member should be forwarded to: City of Mount Gambier PO Box 56, Mount Gambier SA 5290, or email city@mountgambier.sa.gov.au by 5:00pm Friday 3 June 2022. The code of conduct for panel members and the guidelines for accreditation is available and should be obtained before submitting an expression of interest. For further information, please contact Tracy Tzioutziouklaris, City of Mount Gambier Manager Development Services by phone on (08) 8721 2555 or email city@mountgambier.sa.gov.au

What started as a working dog auction in 1997 at the Casterton Saleyards, with bids being taken from the back of a ute, has become Australia’s premier working dog auction and one of Australia’s most unique community events and the Australian Kelpie Muster is returning to the annual calendar with a vengeance this June Long Weekend for the 26th time. Casterton is the birthplace of the kelpie and if the promotional work the town does honouring the place of the working dog in Australian folklore and the continued importance of the kelpie on Australian properties today, then the recent ABC TV series Muster Dogs has ensured the dog breed is front of mind. And the headline act for the 2022 event is the winner of that series, Frank Finger and his kelpie Annie (pictured - photo courtesy of the ABC), who was bred by South West Victorian breeder Joe Spicer, who was an integral part of the popular show. The sense of anticipation around Frank and Annie hasn’t been seen since the town hosted the canine star of the hit Aussie movie Red Dog. The event also has a new naming rights sponsor Eukanuba, with the 2022 event running on June 11 and 12. As it always is, the Working Dog Auction is the centrepiece of the weekend, with 53 dogs on offer, with a good cross section of ages, with purchasers able to be involved in person, at Island Park, or through AuctionsPlus online platform. Demonstrations will begin at 9.30am on June 12 with the auction from 3pm. The Kelpie Festival has also grown in stature over the more than two decades it has been running, from the Poets Breakfast to the Street Parade, from the Stockman’s Challenge to the Kelpie Acquisitive Art Exhibition, the town is immersed in all things kelpie

for two days. The Street Parade starts at 10am on Saturday, while the Kelpie Acquisitive Art Exhibition launch kicks off the weekend with the Thursday night function from 6pm at the Casterton Town Hall. Entry to the exhibition and all other events are available online, including the Online Photo Competition. The Kelpie Dash, Hill Climb and High Jump also returns, given this is the first time the event has been held in its traditional format since 2019. The auction was held last year, online, and set the world record price with the $35,200 sale and, as always, interest will surround the top price at the 2022 auction. For all details of the weekend and to keep up to date head to www.castertonkelpieassociation. com.au and facebook.

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Advertorial • Shitbox Rally

It’s personal for Judy as she ventures outside her comfort zone

Critical book program needs help

Cancer fundraiser kicks off events next month

Tanya Kerslake and Judy McEwan are set for the adventure of a lifetime when they join a convoy of teams in Shitbox Rally, Australia’s largest independently run fundraiser for Cancer Council. Tanya (left) is a Jamestown

hairdresser, while Judy (right) is a Mount Gambier local working as a revenue officer for SA Health. The duo has formed the Gold Scissors team to take part in the Shitbox Rally, which is a challenge to drive cars worth $1500 or less

across Australia via some of its toughest roads to raise money for cancer research. This remarkable event has raised more than $28 million since the first rally in 2010. For Judy, the Shitbox Rally is a step outside her comfort zone but having seen her sister Leanne Beyer complete two such rallies, she is up for the challenge of the 2022 event which runs from October 15-21, travelling from Mackay to Darwin. For Judy, her campaign is personal – she lost her husband George eight years ago to Multiple Myeloma, a cancer of the bone marrow. The time from diagnoses to George’s passing was four years, during which time Judy witnessed the traumas associated with watching somebody with cancer go through the challenges they face every day. “Sleeping rough in a sleeping bag under the stars, limited number of toilets and showers and driving a shit box over roads that will be unfamiliar and frightening will be nothing compared to the challenges faced every day for the patient and their loved ones,” Judy said. Fundraising is now very much their focus with the first of Tanya and Judy’s events is on June 30 with a Community Fundraiser at the Blue Lake Bar & Bistro where $5 from each meal will go to their coffers with bookings essential. To participate, each team must raise a minimum of $5000. Limestone Coast Pantry has also come on board, and will host a High Tea on Sunday, August 28. Tanya also has fundraising events based in Jamestown and Port Pirie. Box Rallies founder James Freeman said Shitbox Rally was not a race, but a reward for fundraising efforts. “This is a chance to explore Australia, drawing teams from around the country to help achieve the extraordinary,” he said. “Shitbox Rally 2022 Spring will be another epic rally with exceptional stop overs. The route will take us through parts of remote outback Australia, so we can add revenue back into the community. We will drive up the middle of the Great Dividing Range and a reasonable way up Cape York Peninsula before heading West. This route will feature a lot of wild, heavily varied terrain, plenty of bull dust, plenty of river crossings and definitely not for the faint of heart. 12 years of Shitbox and 50% of this route will be new to the rally. We’re grateful for the support of the teams who take part and the communities who help them to fundraise.” FUNDRAISING DETAILS: Tanya Kerslake & Judy McEwan Team: Gold Scissors https://spring2022.shitboxrally.com. au/gold-scissors

Community members are being invited to help bring some long-term certainty to a free pre-schooler book program. The popularity of an early literacy program Dolly Parton Imagination Library has meant more children in the Glenelg shire will receive books. However, it will come at a cost, literally. United Way Glenelg which coordinates the program recently made changes so children enrolled from 1 March 2022 will only be guaranteed free books for a minimum of 12 months unless further support from the community can be found. United Way Glenelg had previously engaged a waitlist, to guarantee that enrolled children would receive free books until they graduate from the program at age five. However United Way Glenelg’s executive officer Nicole Carr said this waitlist had grown to more than 70 children, some waiting over eight months to get on the program. “A review of our procedure, means we are changing the way we manage our waitlist,” Ms Carr said. “Evidence quite clearly indicates that children receiving books for even 12 months can establish solid language development. By engaging in a waitlist we are delaying this benefit. “But we would love to see them continue to receive free books as the program has done in the past, so those who can afford it are encouraged to either pay it forward, attend a fundraising event or encourage their employer or community group to get on board.” Ms Carr said community members can also support the program in all sorts of ways. “While we are consistently applying for grants, we are also preparing a fundraising event later in the year called Karaoke for a Cause - Songs for Dolly’s Library. Workplace Giving also provides a path of regular funds for the program, a pre-tax way of donating allowing employees to make their donation in the most tax-effective and efficient way possible. “By age five about ninety per cent of brain development has occurred, with cognitive and linguistic “building blocks” largely set in place, so helping foster a love of books and spending time with people who read with them before a child reaches school-age is a wonderful investment in a child’s future,” Ms Carr said. “With children benefiting most from five years in the program, now is the chance for the community to get behind the program.” Portland’s biggest single employer, Portland Aluminium, has made another two-year commitment to Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library, allowing the program to continue sending specially selected picture books to the 300 already enrolled local children. Portland Aluminium Community Relations Advisor Anna Impey said partnering with United Way Glenelg to support the Imagination Library into its 9th and 10th years locally was important to the company and its staff because they believe reading from birth forms the foundation for future success. “We dedicated this money to help families develop stronger relationships with their children through the sharing time that books can help create,” Ms Impey said. “As an employer of people of all ages, this is a wonderful program to be a part of, and helps children thrive. Portland Aluminium has supported the program since its inception in 2013 through an amazing $191,000 in funding which has provided over 38,000 books in the hands of approximately 700 children, as well as providing community awareness through activities and events,” said Ms Carr. Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library - facilitated by United Way Glenelg - delivers age-appropriate books to the letterboxes of Glenelg Shire children aged under five once a month if they have been registered for the program and there are enough funds to support it at the time. High-quality picture books arrive in the mail, helping encourage a love of books among children and promoting the sharing of stories between generations. The new procedure means all children who are enrolled in the Imagination Library will gain a minimum of 12 months of books in the home, however it doesn’t guarantee they will be a part of the scheme until they are five years old unless more funding is found. If you wish to make a regular donation go to https://www.givenow. com.au/uwgimaginationlibrary THE GIFT OF BOOKS: Jessica Thornton and son Hugo, pictured with Anna Impey Portland Aluminium Community Relations Advisor, are grateful for the mailing of free books each month.

Step back in time The Mount Gambier History Group needs your help The Mount Gambier History Group loves sharing its treasure trove of memories and for the first time in two years the group is set to open the doors of its Reidy Park Centre home to present a photographic display. The May 29 Open Day will focus on that photographic display which includes photos from Target, Softwoods, Borderline Speedway, Reidy Park School and others, several church groups as well as many families and individuals. Aside from sharing the photographs, Mount Gambier History Group secretary and librarian Jeanette Aslin said the group was looking for the public’s help in identifying many of the

images. “This is where we need the community’s help,” she said. “Everyone is welcome to come and while viewing the photographs on display you may be able to identify your great grandmother

Willuceme, Johnny who went to war, Billy the kid next door, Kimmee your friend/workmate or even Littleoldu.” And the walk down memory lane does not stop there with a display of early 1900s survey records and equipment donated by Alexander and Symonds and a collection of ACONLEY memorabilia, former Mount Gambier Draper Store owners Isaac & Jennie Aconley from 1900 – 1930 and family items donated by Julie and Suzanne, their great granddaughters, from Brisbane. The Open Day is also a chance to see just what is on offer at the group’s evolving storage space. “In that time there has been a lot of change in our rooms, both in layout and accessibility to resources and many more photos donated,” Jeanette said. The May 29 Open Day will run from 1.30pm-4pm.

Kenny to headline club day Colac’s Kenny Garrett will be the headline act at the South East Country Music Association club day of June 5 at the Mount Gambier RSL & District Bowls Club. The association’s AGM, with light refreshments, is at 10.30am before the usual 1-5pm afternoon of performances. Kenny started playing guitar as a 12 year old and has sung in bands and found a way to get on stage He has made a name for himself in aged care homes, which was his venue of choice while he saw still working full time but now he has turned to singing professionally, he is on the road consistently performing gig, especially working his way through Queensland and Northern Territory. In 2012, he released his debut album called About Time, which was titled because his friends had basically cajoled him into recording a CD saying it was ‘about time’. His second release, Silver Wings, came in 2017. His favourite artists are Alan Jackson, George Straight and Don Williams and he performs songs for boot scootin’, rock and roll and old time dance, catering for a wide variety of musical tastes. Kennt also won Most Popular Busker at the 2017 Horsham Country Music Festival. Afternoon tea will be available, there will be raffles and walk ups are welcome.

Pump track takes shape Track ready for action by the end of next month The ‘jewel in the crown’ Portland Foreshore is set to add another attraction to its already growing list, with works underway on a new pump track. Construction on a new pre-cast concrete track commenced last week, with local contractors GR Carr preparing the site for the imminent delivery of the track. The council-led project has been realised through the Federal Government’s Local Roads and Community Infrastructure Program and aims to enhance the suite of offerings of the Foreshore precinct. Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank said the track would be ideally positioned for locals and visitors alike. “We currently have pump tracks in Casterton at Island Park and in Heywood at the Heywood Skate Park, and we are excited to soon unveil our third track located in Portland at the popular Foreshore precinct,” she said. “It will be located adjacent to the Pulambeet All Abilities Play Space and Youth Activity and Skate Space and will add another unique element to the hub of play and skate activities in one central location. “We chose the foreshore location to provide yet another drawcard to the suite of offerings the precinct provides for local and visitors alike. “The best part is that the track will cater for all ages and skill

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levels - from three year olds on balance bikes, to youth and even adults – ensuring all sections of the community can enjoy the benefits of this new offering.” Cr Rank explained that council was supportive of investigating larger, competition style options. “Due to funding limitations, this pump track will not be a competition level style asphalt pump track,” she said. “But we would love to see a larger track installed in the Shire, particularly at a location more suitable to accommodate this. “We will continue to explore and investigate relevant funding options to help bring that vision to life. “In the meantime, this track at the foreshore will be made of pre-cast concrete, with concrete

infill in parts of the track centre. This means each track across the Shire will now offer their own unique experience – with a modular track at Heywood and the asphalt track at Casterton. “The pre-cast track has also been selected specifically in consultation with Council’s arborist and means no vegetation will be disturbed or removed. “We look forward to seeing works continue on this exciting project, and the many benefits it will bring for our region.” During the installation of the pump track only the immediate area will be fenced and inaccessible, however some barbecues may be unavailable. Works are expected to be completed by the end of next month, weather dependant.

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Horoscopes

Participation the key

ARIES

Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival a huge success

with Sarah Kulkens

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 5-7-8-3 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-32-31-11-10 Financial matters will be taking up a lot of your time. However it is a rather fortunate period for most. A new undertaking should turn out alright. The domestic scene is looking good.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 8-9-3-4 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 7-8-23-31-16-22

The social scene will be rather hectic and at work there will be plenty to do as well. Take good care of your health as too much activity could be harmful.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 8-8-3-5 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 3-13-25-27-34-41 There will be plenty of opportunities coming your way, but be sure to recognise them and act swiftly. Do not offer your advice unless specifically asked for.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 8-9-3-4 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 6-7-4-14-31-22

Don’t make any important decisions hastily, think them over very carefully and ask the advice of the experts for you tend to act with your heart rather than your head.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 7-8-3-2 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-23-34-41-22

A very lucky period coming up; however do not overspend or buy things you don’t really need. Your energy will be getting better too.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Apricot Racing Numbers: 7-8-3-4 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 3-5-12-25-34-41 Love affairs will be taking up quite a lot of your time. However do not neglect your work area. A good period to try out new ventures. A bit hectic on the social scene.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 7-8-2-3 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 4-6-12-24-45-21

Make sure you are seen at your best during this period. Someone with clout is watching you closely and the impression you make could gain you the right support socially or career wise. News from a distance could bring joy.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 7-2-4-3 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 1-14-23-35-5-22

A very busy and rewarding period coming up. Efforts made in the past should soon be reaping benefits. Communications on a personal level bring happier times.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Violet Lucky Day: Thursday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 6-4-2-3 Lotto Numbers: 5-7-12-23-34-45

Have an alternative plan ready in any financial dealings. Make doubly sure any of your investments are in safe and stable hands. Home and work could conflict; not wise to neglect loved ones.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Dark Green Racing Numbers: 8-9-4-5 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 4-12-23-31-11-18 Easy to get into arguments and it will be hard to stay neutral during the coming weeks. Unwise to lend money or possessions, you will see neither of them again.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Pink Racing Numbers: 6-7-3-4 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-14-23-34-45-9 A rather busy period and this could include your social life as well. Wise to look ahead and steer clear of repeating past errors. Rather than rely on memory, it could pay you to jot down important dates and ideas.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 7-2-3-4 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 7-3-12-23-31-11 A period of unusually good opportunities coming your way. You had better be quick to take full advantage as they may not last. Love should find the seeker. Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

“It is a grassroots festival and we want people participating and that’s what we saw this year.” For Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival chair John Mossop that was the most pleasing thing from the 2022 event – the 30th anniversary of the eclectic festival. “We are really happy with how the weekend went,” John said. “The weather for the kids program, which was outdoors, was disappointing but other than that is was a great weekend. There was a lot of participation in the arts events, the workshops around the place and that’s what we love seeing.” Numbers suggest the festival rebounded nicely from

cancellation in 2020 and a tough return in 2021, with CoOpera attracting double the audience from last year and the home of live performance, Shenanigans, numbers also well up on 2021. The festival committee chair had no trouble identifying highlights from the 2022 program. “The workshops were amazing,” John said. “Redmans hosted Matthew Brookes and he went through his family history and did a workshop with dot painting and people just loved it. There were two workshops and they were still turning people away. That was definitely a stand out.” The Parker Estate Photographic Exhibition was also a highlight along with the painting workshop with Cindy Cross, which was another popular hands on event. The showcasing of local women in the CWA Exhibition at Brands Laira was also one of the more popular cellar door opportunities. “There were so many wonderful events not run by the festival but under the festival umbrella,” John said. Of the festival run events, the Literary Brunch at Ottelia, with its star studded panel, loomed as the triumph of the weekend.

The popular Literary Brunch panel was made up of producer Nick Batzias together with director and screenwriter Justin Kurzel exploring their award-winning Australian film Nitram. The controversial film tells the story of notorious convicted murderer Martin Bryant in the lead up to the Port Arthur massacre in Tasmania in 1996. Nick and Justin were accompanied by their friend, author Jock Serong – a previous Literary Brunch guest and Festival supporter. “As well as having a lovely meal everyone who went said the rapport of the panel with the audience was wonderful, it was another stand out,” John said. “They spoke about the creative process of film and writing.” The festival committee has a focus, which will be ongoing, of lifting the profile and improving the interest in the writing side of the festival program and the renewed interest in the Catherine Martin Award, a writing competition for high school aged children, which attracted a strong number of entries was another tick for the 2022 event. The metal sculpture exhibitions at a couple of cellar doors were also crowd favourites. “It was a full weekend and the fact it happens at all is exciting.”

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Sore Neck? Consider a Chiro Spinal Health Week puts spine & neck health in focus Spinal Health Week 2022: a timely opportunity for Australians to check on their spine and neck health to ensure a healthy and active lifestyle. This Spinal Health Week (2329 May 2022) the Australian Chiropractors Association (ACA) and the Mount Gambier Chiropractic Centre is encouraging all Australians to address their neck health and seek professional help if needed. Research shows that musculoskeletal conditions have the fourth greatest impact on the health of the world’s population, with neck pain being a leading cause of disability in adults (reported up to 20% of adults), often requiring a professional

assessment.1 Being a long-term condition, a sore or stiff neck isn’t only a serious physical issue impacting your quality of life, but it can also affect your ability to participate in selfcare, work and social activities.2 Dr Canh Ly (pictured), from Mount Gambier Chiropractic, said from standing, to sitting, to lifting, to sleeping – every position your body takes can have an impact on your spinal health. “It’s very common to go about your day and not pay attention to some of your activities that may be having a detrimental effect on your neck, and it doesn’t stop at neck pain,” Dr Canh Ly said. “Neck problems are a common trigger for headaches, upper back stiffness and middle back stiffness. “They can potentially cause jaw problems, shoulder pain, or weakness and tingling into the arms. “In my experience, most neck pain or stiffness is due to lack of movement in the upper back not only resulting in neck pain, but associated with rotator cuff and shoulder issues. “Unfortunately, we have seen an increase in people seeking help for musculoskeletal pain, including the neck area, and we

are conscious there may be many more people thinking that there is nothing that can be done, or that it will just eventually get better with time which most of the time it doesn’t. “Sometimes the body just needs a bit of a “tune-up” or nudge to help it to ultimately heal itself.” Chiropractors want Australians to safeguard their quality of life and overall wellbeing by taking the time to assess their spinal health and address any neck aches or pains they may be feeling and seek the appropriate care. Implementing positive spinal health habits in the first place, including good posture, sleep hygiene, and partaking in regular stretching and exercise regimes are important factors in preventing neck pain.3 Dr Canh Ly suggests there are many things that can be incorporated into a day-to-day routine that can improve your neck health or help to assess if you need professional assistance. For example, these are a four easy steps you can add into your daily life to help safeguard and improve your neck and spinal health: 1. Seated Neck Rotations: Sitting or standing with back and head positioned over your shoulders, looking to right and left holding for up to 5-10 seconds for 3-5 sets throughout the day. 2. Cervical Spinal Extension: This exercise can be done seated or standing as well. Simply roll your shoulders backwards, and slowly tilt your chin forwards towards chest holding for 5-10 seconds, then slowly tilting head backwards looking up to the ceiling.

3. Rolled Up Towel: An easy stretch done at home with a rolledup towel can help stretch and lengthen the muscles of your neck. Roll up a towel and place it on the ground. Position the towel on the ground and lay down on it. You should be able to slowly lean your neck down on it placing it at different segments. The towel should be placed at different segments starting from the lower neck up to the base of the skull. Duration can be anywhere from 5 seconds up to 30 seconds or until therapeutic relief. 4. Perform gentle shoulder rolls with your shoulders going forwards and backwards throughout the day. If you are concerned about your neck health following two years of lockdown and disrupted routine, consider visiting your local ACA chiropractor to help you live your healthiest, most fulfilling life.

References 1. Australian Institute of Health and Welfare: https://www.aihw.gov.au/ reports/chronic-musculoskeletalconditions/back-problems/ contents/what-are-back-problems. Accessed in March 2022. 2. The association between prevalent neck pain and healthrelated quality of life: a crosssectional analysis, Available at: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/ pmc/articles/PMC2899412/. Accessed in March 2022. 3. Text Neck Treatment and Prevention. Available at: https:// www.spine-health.com/conditions/ neck-pain/text-neck-treatmentand-prevention. Accessed in March 2022.

CHARITY MUSIC NIGHT - IN HOME HOSPICE CARE FINDRAISER GLENBURNIE HALL May 29

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Celebrating those who get the job done District Council of Grant shows appreciation to raft of community volunteers

1 2

8 VOLUNTEER MORNING TEA: 1. Bev Bawden, Cr Shirley Little & Deb McInnes 2. Graham Dycer, Ellen Dycer, Janice Greguric, Bev Balnaves & Brenda Dunn 3. Vivii Jaffa & Eve Carlin 4. Val Phillips, Max Phillips, Barry Thompson, Carol Duckett & Graham Blackall 5. Paul Feast, Richard Feast, Trevor Sheard & Geoff Aslin 6. Phil & Lynette Simpson 7. Chris Tilley, Aunty Michelle 8. Deb Cox, Dawn Lawler, Bev Bawden & Pam Brown 9. Kerry Otter & Anne Wilkinson 10. Leon Bawden & Richard Ferguson 11. Jeanette Elliott & Cr Megan Dukalskis 12. Staff members Wendy Maria & Krystie Reid

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Beryl continues to bloom

Taking the reins Interim CEO takes on critical aged care leadership

Members of the Floral Art Club of Mount Gambier met recently to acknowledge the work of one of its longest serving members. Beryl Feast joined members and friends recently for lunch at Thyme at the Lakes restaurant. Members expressed their appreciation of Mrs Feast, who joined the group almost 30 years ago. She has recently stepped down from the presidency after 16 years. Her work has included leading demonstrations and workshops as well as attending floral art conventions to extend her skills and share them with others. She has participated in numerous floral art competitions, locally and interstate including winning numerous first prizes and Grand Champion at the Mount Gambier Royal Agricultural & Horticultural Shows. She received life membership of the Floral Art Club in 2018. Beryl will continue to enjoy supporting and mentoring newly joined members of the group during coming workshops and events.

Glenn Rappensberg has begun his duties as interim chief executive at Boandik, paying tribute to the achievements of his predecessor, Gillian McGinty. After 23 years of service at Boandik, Ms McGinty stepped down from her role as chief executive this month, with Mr Rappensberg employed with the full backing of Boandik’s Board of Directors. “I want to acknowledge the hard work and dedication that Gillan brought to the role and, importantly, her passion and commitment to make Boandik a leading provider of care services in the South East community,” Mr Rappensberg said. “The community can be assured that I have a great platform to build upon to ensure that the organisation is ready to embrace any future challenges that it will face, given the recommendations of the Royal Commission, a new funding model and the expected changes to residential and home care into the future.” Mr Rappensberg joins Boandik as interim CEO with more than 25 years of experience as a human services CEO, spanning the nonprofit, local and state government, and commercial sectors. In addition, he possesses work experience in the South East, has

a clinical background and has worked within a policy framework that advances social outcomes within the broader care sector. This includes successfully rolling out the National Disability Insurance Scheme at Novita in Adelaide. Boandik Board of Directors chair Vicki Quinn said Mr Rappensberg has the full support of the Board. Ms Quinn also paid tribute to McGinty, who left Boandik to spend more time with her family. “On behalf of the Board of Directors, we will be eternally grateful for Gillian’s dedication, commitment and integrity to the

organisation,” Ms Quinn said. Mr Rappensberg said he is motivated to harness his skillset to drive high quality aged care services for older South Australians who choose Boandik as their home. “I have a deep understanding and commitment to effective community development and the important role that social, physical and economic contexts play in achieving well-being for all,” he said. “I am motivated by the timeliness of this opportunity to harness my diverse, multi-sector experience.”

Budget up for comment Naracoorte Lucindale Council unveils blueprint

Easy cheesy chorizo pasta bake 1 red capsicum 1 red onion 1 tbsp olive oil 3 fresh chorizo sausages 400g btl red wine and garlic pasta sauce 500g pkt fresh gnocchi 100g (1 cup) grated three cheese mix Fresh continental parsley leaves, to serve Method Boil the kettle and heat a deep ovenproof frying pan over mediumhigh heat. Preheat grill on high. While pan and water heat up, deseed capsicum. Slice the capsicum and onion. Add oil to pan. Slit end of sausages and squeeze small portions of mince from casing into pan. Cook, tossing, for 1 minute or until starts to brown. Add capsicum and onion. Cook, tossing, for 2 minutes or until onion starts to soften. Add sauce. Stir until combined. While the meatballs are cooking, pour the boiling water into a large saucepan over high heat. (Don’t fill too high as it will take too long to boil again.) Add the gnocchi and cook until the gnocchi rises to the surface. Drain. Add gnocchi to frying pan. Toss until well combined. Sprinkle over cheese. Grill for 1-2 minutes or until melted. Top with parsley.

An ambitious program of $13.6m in capital works and projects with a conservative 2% increase in general rates headlines the proposed 2022-2023 Naracoorte Lucindale Council Annual Business Plan and Budget. The Draft Budget ensures the continuation of services for the community, significant infrastructure upgrades and ongoing operations at the Naracoorte Regional Livestock Exchange, and numerous projects associated with the development and ongoing implementation of a suite of significant Masterplans, including the Naracoorte Town Centre Rejuvenation Plan and Lucindale Masterplan. Extensive capital and project expenditure of $13,622,633 has been allocated, and key capital works projects from the Draft Budget include: • $5.5m on road construction, re-sheets and reseal projects, including the construction of Boddingtons West Road (subject to grant funding), BinnumBenayeo Rd and Robertson Street in Naracoorte (from Magarey Crescent to McRae Street). • $3.98m at the Naracoorte Regional Livestock Exchange including on major upgrades and improvements on unloading

ramps, D-yards and yard roofing, which will be funded through the ongoing operations of the NRLE, grant funding and loan funds. • Almost $1m on projects associated with the development and ongoing implementation of Masterplans in Naracoorte, Lucindale and Frances, including the detailed design of the Naracoorte Town Centre Rejuvenation Plan, Lucindale main street redesign and Frances cemetery restoration. • Upgrades to key public space facilities including the Naracoorte Swimming Lake changerooms, Market Square playground, and a new amenities facility at the Naracoorte Cemetery. • $153,000 towards the ongoing support and sponsorship for community events. Chief executive officer Trevor Smart has confidence that council has delivered a proposed Annual Business Plan and Budget that is an appropriate balance between the current economic climate, an ambitious capital and projects program, and a continuation of services, programs and activities to meet community expectations. “Council has endorsed a measured and considered approach to general rates through a 2% increase from 2021-2022, and

this is well below CPI, which reflects Council’s sound fiscal position. In line with our financially sustainable approach, the proposed Budget will deliver an operating surplus of just over $840,000 while maintaining a healthy cash position.” The community is invited to review and comment on the 20222023 Draft Annual Business Plan and Budget until Thursday, June 9. You can have your say in the following ways: • Commenting at https:// yoursay.naracoortelucindale. sa.gov.au/ • Emailing council@nlc.sa.gov. au • Writing to Council at PO Box 555, Naracoorte, SA, 5271 Council will also host community drop-in sessions later this month in Naracoorte and Lucindale. The drop-in sessions will be held in the Alexandra Room at the Naracoorte Library at 10am on Monday, May 30, and at the Lucindale Deli at 10am on Tuesday, May 31. You can read through the 20222023 Draft Annual Business Plan and Budget at https://yoursay. naracoortelucindale.sa.gov. au/ and hard copies are also available from the Naracoorte and Lucindale Council offices.

City of Mount Gambier financial blueprint now out for comment

The City of Mount Gambier Draft 2022/2023 Annual Business Plan and Budget was endorsed for consultation last week and is now open for community feedback, along with the Draft Long Term Financial Plan and Draft Asset Management Plans 2023-2032. The documents outline the programs of work and allocation of budget supporting the activities that Council will undertake in the next financial year and beyond. The draft operating expenditure budget of $39.6 million will deliver a number of key services including waste management and disposal, community events, planning and development services, community development and the Library and Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre. The budget also outlines the key infrastructure services Council will deliver including the maintenance of roads, footpaths, lighting, storm water drainage, street trees, sporting facilities and open space. In addition, council has allocated $7.4 million for the renewal of assets including buildings and structures, infrastructure, plant and equipment and Caroline Landfill. $14.1 million has been allocated to upgrade or purchase new assets including completion of the Wulanda Recreation and Convention Centre, Rail Trail solar lighting and the Valley Lakes Recreational Area toilets. “The Draft Annual Business Plan and Budget proposes to deliver both essential services for the community and looks to build foundations for the future with the development and delivery of the Crater Lakes Masterplan and further development of the Sport, Recreation and Open Space Strategy,” City of Mount Gambier CEO Sarah Philpott (pictured) said. “It is exciting that we can continue to undertake new projects, improve existing amenities and forward plan for the future while also completing the biggest infrastructure project Council has ever undertaken with the Wulanda Recreation and Convention Centre.” Council’s estimated operating deficit in 2022/2023 is ($2.7) million. “The key driver for a significant part of this deficit is the timing of a number of grants that have been received in the current financial year instead of next,” Ms Philpott said. “Operating in a deficit environmental means that even greater focus will need to be placed on strong financial controls and ensuring that public value is maximised.” Total budgeted rates revenue is proposed to increase by 4.5% including rates and Waste Service Charge, aligned with the previously adopted and current draft Long Term Financial Plans. The 2022/2023 Draft Annual Business Plan and Budget, Draft Long Term Financial Plan 2023-2032 and Draft Asset Management Plans 20232032 are available to download at www.haveyoursaymountgambier. com.au or visit the Council office or Mount Gambier Library to obtain a hard copy. The community is invited to provide feedback about the documents: • Online at the ‘Have Your Say’ website - www. haveyoursaymountgambier.com.au or • By email at city@mountgambier.sa.gov.au or • In writing addressed to: City of Mount Gambier, PO Box 56, Mount Gambier SA 5290. “We encourage the community to review the documents and look forward to hearing your feedback as we work together on making Mount Gambier an even more incredible place to live and visit,” Ms Philpott said. The community consultation period closes on June 9. Council will formally consider all feedback on the Draft 2022/2023 Annual Business and Budget at a special Council meeting to be held on Tuesday 14 June 2022 before adopting the final 2022/2023 Annual Business Plan and Budget and related strategic management plans. Key budget highlights and influences include: • Mount Gambier Sport, Recreation and Open Space Strategy, • Crater Lakes Activation, • CBD Activation Plan, • Event sponsorship and community grants, • Local Roads and Community Infrastructure Phase 3 program, and • Public health and wellbeing, including the impacts that COVID-19 is having on the availability and cost of materials.

Blossoming business Entrepreneur establishes Mother’s Day tradition

Jazmin Bigham loves flowers and has dreams of owning her own flower business and the 14 year old has just completed her

second year of supplying flowers for Mother’s Day. It was this time last year that Jazmin took the plunge, holding her 2022 sale at the Conroe Supermarket, grateful for the opportunity to be able to share her passion. Jazmin took the first steps to realising that dream on Mother’s Day weekend last year for two very distinct reasons. “Everyone loves to give their mum a flower on Mother’s Day,” Jazzy said. “It was also a chance to make a little pocket money.” Jazzy has inherited her green thumb from her father Paul and she has been by his side in the garden since she could crawl. Paul runs Yahl Fresh Produce and Jazzy noticed a small unused space in the greenhouse and was able to secure the place for her own garden projects, planting a few flowers and she has just blossomed from there as she looks to build a business as a teenage entrepreneur.

A tasty Town Hall treat Combining cooking & entertainment on stage From Copenhagen to London, Edinburgh Fringe and sold-out shows at the Adelaide Fringe, multi award-winning performer, singer, entertainer and cook, Michelle Pearson is coming to regional SA for the first time to dish up a delicious cabaret for all the senses. While feeding her audience gorgeous morsels from a Mediterranean menu, Michelle takes you on an hilarious and heart-warming journey in COMFORT FOOD CABARET in Lameroo, Keith and Naracoorte in June and July. “I can’t wait to visit regional South Australia and finally perform for the local communities,” Michelle said. “I have a real affection for performing in historic town halls and institute buildings and I am looking forward to meeting all the makers and foodies. My team and I are so excited.” With her seasoned musicians, Australia’s singing cook presents a recipe of live music storytelling and cooking featuring jazz, rock and pop from Etta James to Cold Chisel whilst celebrating local produce in this musical food cabaret sensation. COMFORT FOOD CABARET merges home-style dining with recipe demonstrations, family tales and musical cabaret featuring a live band. It draws on Michelle’s culture and personal experiences and has received widespread acclaim in Australia and overseas after sell-out seasons at the Edinburgh Fringe,

Adelaide and Melbourne Fringe Festivals and Tasting Australia, as well as extraordinary performances at Copenhagen’s three Michelin star restaurant, Geranium, and London’s South Australia Club Gala Dinner. Born and living in South Australia, Michelle Pearson is a distinguished cabaret performer, entertainer and vocalist who is recognised by her powerful and soulful sound, moving interpretations of songs and warmth and honesty in performance. Michelle is the recipient of the South Australian Government’s

“…I have a real affection for performing in historic town halls and institute buildings and I am looking forward to meeting all the makers and foodies...my team and I are so excited…”

Made in Adelaide Award and Best Cabaret Award at the Adelaide Fringe, as well as the Adelaide Theatre Guide’s Award for Best Cabaret. Join the party for small tastes of a seasonal entree, delectable main and a decadent dessert that draw on Michelle’s Mediterranean culture and personal experiences. This is a night of indulgence as Michelle takes dinner and a show to a whole new level in this musical foodie experience. 2022 TOUR DATES Naracoorte Town Hall June 30 - 7.30pm Lameroo Memorial Hall July 1 - 7.30pm Keith War Memorial Sports Centre July 2 - 7.30pm Suitable for ages 14+ Bookings countryarts.org.au

MY PROPERTY LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! 70 Bay Road, Mount Gambier

LET’S SORT OUT THE VEGIE GARDEN

Winter’s the time to prune your existing fruit trees or buy new ones to put in the ground. It’s also a great time for planting brassicas (such as brussels sprouts and cauliflower), lettuce and Chinese vegetables. Take the time to tidy up your veggie garden, enrich the soil with compost and start thinking about what you’re going to plant next season.

Pet

Set on a 1821m2 allotment in the prestigious Bay

ledlight, and high timber coved ceilings. The

Road Precinct, this historic home is filled with

open plan kitchen/dining and adjoining sitting

charm and character. Built in 1925, this double

room offer gas heaters and ample bench

storey home boasts a 500 metre floor plan, 5

and cupboard space. On the first floor, two

bedrooms and multiple living areas. Located

bedrooms, a laundry and bathroom with

close to the Blue Lake, the CBD, Reidy Park

double vanity, toilet, shower and sauna. The

Primary School, the Railway Lands and walking

second floor, three bedrooms and a bathroom

trail. Both living rooms offer bay windows, one

with a vanity, toilet, shower and bath. Outside,

with wood heating and the other with gas

features include a rainwater tank, solar panels

heating. Throughout the home, ornate timber

and shedding with carport for easy vehicle

staircases, ornate fireplaces, wood panelling,

access.

FAST FACTS AGENT Ray White Mt Gambier 2A & 2B Mitchell St, Mt Gambier Tahlia Gabrielli 0438 883 992 tahlia.gabrielli@raywhite.com raywhitemtgambier.com.au RLA 291 953 PRICE $909,000 - $959,000 INSPECT Open By Appointment 5

Care

Hermit crabs are sociable and inquisitive by nature and make fantastic pets for adults and kids of all ages – especially when cared for together. The ideal enclosure for your crab is a terrarium with a removable glass lid. It’s recommended to have 20 litres of space for every two crabs. Also include rocks, safe climbing toys, dried choya wood, driftwood, coral and barnacles as these provide stimulating toys for hermit crabs.

eldersrealestate.com.au

TRACT

CON UNDER

$650,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

1-4/23-25 Kain Street, Mt Gambier

4 4

AU CT I

O N

AUCTION 02/06/2022 at 11am

$210,000 - $220,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

22 Mitchell Avenue, Nelson

Expressions of Interest

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

77 Clarke Road, OB Flat

When choosing a Property Manager, the most important things our Landlords look for are...

$154,000 - $164,000

Malcolm 0429 009 072 or Damian 0438 904 771

Fitzgibbon Court, Mt Gambier

Residential Land

$149,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

Unit 5/9A Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier

LAND | 417m2

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

26 Vansittart Road, Mt Gambier

TRUST COMMUNICATION EXPERIENCE LOCAL KNOWLEDGE PASSION REPUTATION $199,000 - $219,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

6 Driscoll Court, Mt Gambier

LAND | 0.55 ha

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Office Manager

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

NAOMI KIESELBACH

CATHERINE MILES

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM CARTER

CHLOE SMITH

STOWE SCOTT

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

RLA 62833

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

18 Gwendoline Street

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

Lot 43 Crane Lane, Mil-Lel

16 Ehret Street

NEW

UNDER T CONTRAC a| 1.21 ha

$250,000-$270,000

$375,000-$395,000 3 1 1 Stunning central home located just minutes from the city centre and local schools. Beautiful open plan living, kitchen and dining with reverse cycle split system. Three generous sized bedrooms - nothing to be done - simply move in and enjoy!

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

NEW

26 Coolabah 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.

$700,000-$750,000

Stunning and centrally located home on a large allotment (approx. 1,427m2). Expansive living throughout, beautiful ornate features, gas ducted heating, four bedrooms plus a study/5th bedroom, two bathrooms, 3 living areas/lounges. Lovely pergola area with amazing views of the mountain. Detached colorbond shed and carport – could easily accommodate 3 cars.

NEW

17 Renfrey Place

$389,000-$419,000

$385,000 - $400,000

A home that has plenty to offer and is sure to impress. Many upgrades have been made over time - there is a large bonus second living area and convenient rear yard access. All ready for you to simply move in and enjoy. Current rental opinion $380 p/w.

28 Gwendoline Street

Cleaning Business

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

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

P.O.A An exciting opportunity to be your own BOSS. Fantastic cleaning business for sale with fantastic turnover. Huge potential to take to the next level. Phone Gebhardts for further information.

13 Heaver Drive

$525,000-$560,000

A well-positioned large 3-4-bedroom family home located in a popular blue-ribbon location. Open plan living with ducted heating and cooling throughout plus x2 slow combustion fireplaces.

$360,000-$395,000

This home is filled with features and offers a large and flexible floor plan. Plenty of shedding and great access to the yard area. Opposite a local reserve and short walking distance to school, shops, Tavern and Tafe. Not to be missed.

RENTALS

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

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

10 Reginald Street

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

3 Mickail Court

$185 pw | Available 01/06/22

1/3 Kilsby Place

27 Tumut Drive

$320 pw | Available Now

10 Reginald Street

$350 pw | Available 16/06/22

3 Mickail Court

$425 pw | Available 30/05/22

LANDLORDS WANTED! We have been busy leasing and our rental department is in need of more rental properties. Call us today for a FREE rental appraisal!

RENT

Avail 16/06/22

$350 pw 2 1 1 • 2 spacious bedrooms, both with built in robes • Large kitchen with electric cooking • Lounge / dining with gas heating • Bathroom with shower over bath • Detached single garage • Close to city centre, rail trail and the Blue Lake • Pets negotiable

Avail 30/05/22

$425 pw 4 2 3 • Master bedroom with ceiling fan, WIR & ensuite • Bedrooms 2 & 3 with BIRs • Modern living / dining / kitchen with gas cooking & dishwasher • R/C aircon • Bathroom with separate shower & bath • Single garage UMR • 6x6 shed • Large yard with secure fencing • No pets

List with Gebhardts. Experience the difference

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

165 Smith Road, Yahl

16h Wombwells Road, Casterton

New

NEW > DISAPPEAR FROM THE WORLD

NEW > NATIVE SCRUB LAND WITH EXTRAS

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS CLOSING TUESDAY 14TH OF JUNE 2022 AT 5PM (if not sold prior) On approximately 9 acres of land is a turn of the century hidden farmhouse. Later additions to original two room cottage include a third bedroom, lounge, dining, kitchen & bathroom with much more that will pleasantly surprise you. Colonial style kitchen with skylights in the ceiling features solid timber cabinetry, electric cooking & dishwasher. Upgraded electrical & 3.5kW of solar, this home is equipped to meet modern standards. Zoned mixed farming, this land is versatile for its use, additional inclusions, woodlot, orchard & a 160 year old olive tree. Shedding options with concrete flooring, pit & power connected with other various out houses + outdoor living spaces. H&B OFFERS Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

RLA 282 450

30.7 ha

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS CLOSING FRIDAY 17TH OF JUNE 2022 AT 5PM (if not sold prior) Ideal playground & weekend getaway for those looking for a peaceful & secluded nature retreat. Approximately 76 acres this including 8 acres of unmade road reserve. Partially cleared scrub land with plenty of scope to further clear & develop. Complete with two dams, a small creek, & a shed to get you started. 16 x 8.5 meter Colorbond shed with high clearance two access roller doors & an insulated & lined workshop. Wired up with power & lights powered by a generator & plumbed to 5000 gallons of rainwater. 3

43 Sutton Avenue, Mount Gambier

LAND

H&B OFFERS Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 10 GREENRIDGE DRIVE, MT GAMBIER

$165,000 1,120m2

New

New ONE OF THE LAST ALLOTMENTS IN CONROE ESTATE -

1,120m2 elevated allotment in a sought after street with Northerly aspect Water, power, sewer, gas, NBN connected or passing Overlooking one of the largest parks in Conroe Estate Great location surrounded by quality homes with excellent street appeal Plans available for 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom family home by well known builder

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

LAND

23 WILSON STREET, MT GAMBIER

FOR SALE BY open openn n negotiation FINAL BIDDING STAGE EXTENDED!

NEW > FULL OF SURPRISES!

Investors & first home buyers you won’t want to miss this delightful three bedroom stone home, freshly painted & beautifully presented ready for its new owners. Inside you are greeted with three spacious bedrooms, cozy lounge room with s/c wood heater & curved fireplace, large renovated, eat in kitchen with gas cooking, practical bathroom with shower, bath & vanity plus rear porch, laundry & toilet. Outside the huge bonus is the large detached games room with brand new adjoining bathroom making this the perfect kids playroom, teenagers retreat, work from home space or home gym. Single car garage UMR with remote roller door plus side access to the backyard. $299,000-$325,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 6 SHELLSEA CRT, PELICAN POINT $399,000-$429,000

- Charming seaside residence offers a modern floor plan, comprising of open plan living, 3 great sized bedrooms & a generous bathroom - Well-appointed kitchen offers electric cooking facilities with dishwasher & plenty of cupboard space Al Lamond 0418 849 266

CENTRAL CHARMER

- Final Bidding Stage: FRIDAY 27TH MAY 2022 AT 3PM (if not sold prior) - Positioned on a corner allotment with dual driveways, the home offers plenty of space with generous bedrooms, two living areas and fantastic shedding - Huge 8m x 10m garage with 2.3m clearance, separate workshop & garden tool storage space plus loft - Spacious and charming stone home situated in a fantastic central location 3 2 2 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 70 BAY RD, MT GAMBIER

$909,000-$959,000

- Set on a 1821m2 allotment in the prestigious Bay Road Precinct, this historic home is filled with charm & character - Built in 1925, this double storey home boasts 5 bedrooms and multiple living areas - Gorgeous facade amongst sweeping gardens - In conjunction with Tahlia Gabrielli @ Ray White Al Lamond 0418 849 266

Gail Richards

Al Lamond

Sara McManus

Ben Ransom

Toni Gilmore

Jess Starling

Carolyn Gazzard

Sue Clements

Tegan Pink

SALES M: 0409 268 199

SALES M: 0418 849 266

SALES M: 0438 708 281

SALES M: 0400 870 362

SALES & SUPPORT M: 0402 356 905

SALES SUPPORT P: (08) 8723 3416

CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

24 Mayflower Court, Mount Gambier

Rachael Kelly ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

59 John Watson Drive, Mount Gambier

New

NEW > PLAN YOUR MOVE INTO MAYFLOWER

NEW > HIGHLY SOUGHT AFTER LAKES LOCATION

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 17TH OF JUNE 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) Sizeable master suite with ensuite and WIR, additional two bedrooms with BIR’s, bathroom with separate powder room & toilet, plus study nook off the main living area. Spacious open plan living offers stunning kitchen with electric cooking, s/s appliances and breakfast bar, dining and lounge area complete with ducted r/c heating & cooling. Bigger than standard double car garage with remote access, fully enclosed and tiled alfresco area opens out to the well maintained and secured grassed rear yard. Also offering a 7x9m shed with 3m high doors, 5,000 gallon RW tank & 6.6kW of solar power.

1,137m2

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING TUESDAY 14TH OF JUNE 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) Mount Gambier is famous for the Blue Lake and this is your opportunity to purchase one of the last remaining residential allotments available adjacent this outstanding natural wonder. Build your dream home or luxury townhouses on this large 1137m2 allotment amongst the serenity, with neighboring leafy, established trees making this a beautiful, unique and private setting. Envisage your home on the site, starting your mornings with a walk or run around the Blue Lake and Crater Lakes area - simply breathtaking whatever the season, or perhaps watching the city lights sparkle at the days end.

E.O.I Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 or Jess Starling 0419 360 001 8 COOLUM CLOSE, WORROLONG

LAND

E.O.I Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

$499,000-$529,000

New

EXCEPTIONAL FAMILY HOME

- The light & airy home features carpeted lounge at front, tiled floor open plan area featuring central kitchen, family area & dining area with glass door to paved private patio area - Featuring gas ducted heating plus r/c s/s air conditioning, 22,500 L rain water tank plumbed to the home, second driveway with gated access to the back yard plus approx.. 9m x 7m Colorbond shed - In conjunction with Maxine Tuffnell at Gambier Real Estate 3 2 5 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 22 MAX YOUNG DRIVE, MT GAMBIER

$519,000-$569,000

pNew rice

BEHOLD THE BEAUTIFUL BELLFIELD

- Classic federation style character positioned pleasantly on a corner allotment, this home is a statement piece! - Laid out with a formal lounge & dining, three bedrooms with versatility to be four & a separate study, expansive open concept main living - Immaculate blackwood timber kitchen offering breakfast bar, gas cooking appliances & extraordinary storage - Double car garage UMR, additional 4.5m x 10m shed & expansive undercover entertaining 4 2 4 Contact Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 68 WYNHAM RD, MOORAK

E.O.I

- This solid brick home is set on 29 acres - Offering stunning sweeping views of the surrounding countryside & Centenary Tower - Open plan kitchen & family room with North-facing pergola - Outside features a double garage UMR with a storage room & 19m x 9.5m shed Gail Richards 0409 268 199

LOT 4 LANG ST, DARTMOOR

E.O.I 4,046m2

- Build your dream home with a delightful outlook over the rolling country hills at Dartmoor - Located a few minutes to the Glenelg River where you can fish, kayak & enjoy a stroll in nature along the picturesque river banks - Just a short stroll from the hotel, Dartmoor General Store & post office Gail Richards 0409 268 199

LAND

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 9 Bengalee Crescent, Mt Gambier $695,000 - $725,000 Open by appointment

Sale 5

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

Sale 4+

Sale 5

Sale 9 Webb Street, Mt Gambier $509,000 - $539,000 Open by appointment

458 Cafpirco Road, Compton Highest & Best offers Open by appointment

85 Cardinia Street, Mt Gambier $365,000 - $375,000 Open by appointment

8 Pick Avenue, Mt Gambier $299,000 - $319,000 Open by appointment

Sale 4

Sale 3+

20E Clarke Street, Penola 4 Highest & Best offers by 12pm 31st May Open by appointment

8 Holloway Crescent, Mt Gambier $275,000 - $285,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3

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

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 $485 P/W Available: Now

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Rental 3

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

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

9 Kingsley Court, Mt Gambier $500 P/W Available: 17/06/2022

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

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

Naturally Well Fitness $55,000 Open by appointment

42 Matthew Flinders Way, Mt Gambier 4 $520 P/W Available: 22/07/2022

Sale 16+

Sale Business

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

Rental

Sale 3+

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

249 Tollner Road, Compton 6 Expressions Of Interest by 12pm 27th May Open by appointment

Sale Business

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

Business

Property of the week Neat, quaint, and ideally located – a perfect investment or downsize ready to move in

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

Business

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

4 Balambool Avenue, Mt Gambier. $299,000 - $329,000 Open by appointment

Conveniently located opposite a reserve and close to the Mount Gambier Marketplace, hospital, childcare, schools, and recreation. Entry to the home is via a well-maintained front lawn with a carport to the side. The lounge room offers large windows and is comforted by a RCAC. The first of three carpeted bedrooms overlooks the front garden, the master bedroom benefits from BIR’s and the third with views of the backyard. The family bathroom offers a bath, a separate shower, a vanity unit with storage and a separate toilet. The dining and kitchen are accessed from the main living area, offering direct access to the alfresco pergola via glass sliding doors. The kitchen features an electric oven and cooktop and storage. The enclosed, paved pergola overlooks the low maintenance lawn surrounded by secure fencing and a garden shed.

7 Glynn Drive, Nene Valley Auction 18th June at 11am onsite (u.s.p)

2.00pm - 2.30pm

Open Saturday

Mount Salt Homestead 3 Living Highest & Best Offers by 5pm 24th June 2022

Wendy Flint

Jason Malseed

74.3 acres (approx)

LAND

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

6 Chauvel Street, Mt Gambier Highest & Best Offers by 5pm 3rd June 2022

12 Tobruk Avenue, Robe Contact Agent

3 Wendy Flint

Karyn Prelc

125 Roach Road, Lucindale $475,000

14 Ibis Street, Mt Gambier $450,000 - $490,000

2 Jason Malseed

7 Jason Malseed

2.69 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

Jason Malseed

Jason 0419 032 795

Wendy 0468 692 993

Lot 11 & 12 Brooks Street, Millicent $115,000 each

9 McIntosh Street, Nangwarry Contact Agent

8 Chauvel Street, Mt Gambier Highest & Best Offers

Karyn 0402 268 137

430m2 (approx) Wendy Flint

LAND

Karyn Prelc

Wendy Flint

Jade 0421 383 368

9 McArthur Street, Penola Expressions of Interest

7 McPherson Street, Penola $134,000

23 McGregor Street, Mt Gambier $300,000

LAND

Wendy Flint

Karyn Prelc

Courtney 8724 9999

2,500m2 (approx) Karyn Prelc

Selena 8724 9999

Jason Malseed

Kathy 8733 1989

Kelli 8724 9999

To apply tenantoptions.com.au

Large Subdivision | 20.93 ha (approx) Jason Malseed

4 William Street, Mt Gambier $395 per week

FOR LEASE

Lot 101 Dohle Road, Yahl Highest & Best Offers

11 Hunkin Terrace, Nangwarry $230,000 - $250,000

Mural artist here to stay Winery & artist combine forces ahead of exhibition While portraitpainting has always fascinated the South African born artist, sculpting has captivated Juanita Pohl since her 2019 immigration to Australia. She loves the handson approach that wire-sculpting offers and she will be sharing her passion as she becomes the first artist in residence at Suffoir Winery, Brewery and Distillery. “It’s like I’m painting 3-dimensionally with my hands as the brushes,” she said. It seems fit to her to have found a new medium on a new continent – and now more specifically at Suffoir’s cellar door. After painting the first of two murals at Suffoir, spray paint has become another intrigue for Juanita. She will be exploring with spray paint and wire sculpting as she prepares for Suffoir’s Art@Suffoir exhibition which will be held in October this year. This exhibition will showcase the talent of local artists and musicians, celebrated with good food and great company. Owners Pieter and Michelle

Olive & ricotta pasta

Badenhorst are excited about this collaboration between hospitality and the arts. The initiative came about quite organically after they signed up to host the inaugural Queenscliff Art competition earlier this year. “We love art and seeing the joy and engagement that it brings,” Michelle said. The team has been fortunate to receive a grant from the Australian Government’s Regional Arts Fund, which supports the arts in regional and remote Australia.

75g dried farfalle pasta 2 tsp extra virgin olive oil 1/4 cup pine nuts 2 garlic cloves, crushed 1/2 cup pitted Sicilian olives, roughly chopped 1 tbsp finely grated lemon rind 2 tbsp lemon juice 250g light smooth ricotta 1/3 cup finely grated parmesan 60g baby rocket Lemon zest, to serve Method Cook pasta following packet directions. Meanwhile, heat oil in a frying pan over medium heat. Add pine nuts. Cook for 2 minutes or until just golden. Add garlic. Cook for 1 minute or until fragrant. Drain pasta and reserve 1/4 cup of the cooking water. Return pasta to saucepan. Add olives, rind, juice, ricotta, parmesan and reserved cooking water to pasta. Cook, stirring, for 1 minute or until sauce thickens slightly and coats the pasta. Season with salt and pepper. Add pine nuts and rocket. Toss to combine. Serve topped with lemon zest.

This will help them enter into the arts scene with bravado. They will host their own People’s Choice Award where visitors can select their favourite of 30 art panels that are showcased on the property. The winner will be announced at the Art@Suffoir exhibition. WHEN ART & HOSPITALITY COLLIDE: Juanita Pohl, Amelia Badenhorst, Michelle Badenhorst & Pieter Badenhorst.

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 8120 PRINCES HIGHWAY, MUMBANNAR

20 BLACKWOOD STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

FINAL BIDDING STARTS 6PM TUESDAY 24TH MAY 2022

SOLD

FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION 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/.

$495,000 - $520,000 HOME BUSINESS OR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

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. Features of the home include Modern, spacious kitchen, separate dining, lounge with wood fire and r/c a/c, bathroom with shower, toilet & vanity, 2 generous sized bedrooms with built in robes, laundry and mudroom with great storage, remarkable enclosed entertaining area with bar, bbq and second toilet. Impressive shedding at the rear of the home, previously run as a sign writing business offers three dedicated offices, two with carpet & r/c a/c leading into the spectacular 13.8 x 9.7 shed / showroom / workshop with cement and power, a garage, small shed & a double car carport.

RURAL RUNDOWN Sheepvention competitions open entries

Rural expo looking for entries across a wide range of competitions for the 2022 event The Hamilton Pastoral and Agricultural Society will present Sheepvention Rural Expo on Sunday, July 31 – Tuesday, August 2, this year, at the Hamilton Showgrounds. Entries are currently being accepted for a number of renowned competitions including The Hamilton & Western District Sheep Show, Coprice Victorian Farm Dog Championships, Wool Handling, Inventions, Junior Judging and Kids Photography and Scarecrow Competitions. Sheepvention president Kathryn Robertson said they were very much looking forward to the return of Sheepvention and all the components that make up such a fantastic event.

“Entries are now open for the Sheep Show with the feature breed being Poll Dorsets,” she said. “We

anticipate another great Ram Sale with some pens already registered, but expect more to come.” The popular Hamilton and Western District Sheep Show is expected to once again attract a large variety of breeds from across the district. The Merino Show will take place on Monday, with all remaining breeds on display on Sunday and Monday. A favourite with the crowd, the Coprice Victorian Farm Dog Championships is again expecting a fantastic competition for the working dogs and handlers

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Numbers more then doubled at Mount Gambier last week as agents yarded 559 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. All sold to the a larger field of trade and processor buyers along with more feeder and restocker orders. Quality lifted on the week before as the market with the extra numbers and competition sold to mainly dearer rates. Yearling steers mainly went to feed on from 520c to 585c with the trade only taking a solitary beast at 575c/ kg. Feeders continued to source the majority of the yearling heifers from 430c to 564c with extra restockers active here this week on the heifers from 510c to 587c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks attracted the trade from 424c to 472c with feeders very strong from 470c to 558c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade ranged from 388c to 511c with feeders operating from 440c to 495c/kg as manufacturing steers made from 320c to 410c/kg. Heavy cows were a much improved offering as they lifted 6c and returned from 334c to 375c with the lighter types also to the trade making from 300c to 355c/kg. Feeders were active from 255c to 364c with some restocker activity to 386c as bulls ranged from 260c to 350c/kg.

Naracoorte Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers eased a little as agents yarded 5887 lambs and 892 sheep to total a combined 6779 head overall. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with a number of active restocker orders. Quality was very mixed from light store types up to extra heavy lots off feed with everything in between on offer as both the sheep and lamb markets sold to mainly dearer rates last week. Light lambs to the trade made from mostly $80 to $164 as the lightweight trade types returned from $160 to $168/head. Restockers sourced crossbred lambs from $117 to $164 and merinos from $83 to $126/head. Trade weight 3 score lambs made from $157 to $178/head to range from mainly 740c to 780c/kg cwt with a lift of $4 to $6/head. Heavy lambs were well supplied as they made from $180 to $212 with the extra heavy lots making from $211 to the high of $244/head. Hoggets ranged from $96 to $176 as light sheep sold from $95 to $118/head. Medium weighted sheep made from $118 to $144 with the heavy pens ranging from $152 to the high of $215/head. A small offering of wethers made $212 as rams ranged from $65 to $121/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers eased as agents yarded 582 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with the normal feeder and restocker activity. Quality dipped a little on the previous week’s sale, as pricing ranged from firm to a little cheaper in places. A small offering of vealers made from 580c to 616c/kg, with both the trade and feeders active. Yearling steers to the trade made from 530c to 597c, with similar heifers making from 380c to 589c/kg. Feeders sought yearling steers from 528c to 625c, and heifers from 460c to 585c/kg. Grown steers were small in number with both the trade and feeders operating from 498c to 530c/kg. The grown heifers attracting the trade from 369c to 471c, and feeders were active from 345c to 522c/kg. Heavy weight cows lost up to 8c as they made from 335c to 377c/kg. The light weight types ranged from 282c to 326c, as feeders continue to be strong from 292c to 396c/kg. Bulls returned vendors from 288c to 322c/kg.

competing in the Encourage, Novice, Open and State Championship events. There will be a number of competitions available to keep the kids creative. The Scarecrow and Photography Competitions will be open to school aged children. Traditionally used to keep birds away from freshly sown paddocks, scarecrows have stood in fields for more than 3000 years from Ancient Egypt to China, but their presence in modern day Hamilton only dates back to 2019. Organisers encourage everyone to be

creative and bring the most weird, wacky and scary scarecrow to enter the scarecrow competition. For the future minded, the Inventions Competition will once again take place to showcase creative new technologies. Enquiries for this year’s Hamilton Sheepvention can be made via Hamilton Showgrounds on (03)5572 2563 or email info@ hamiltonshowgrounds.com. au All entry and field day information can be found at: www. hamiltonshowgrounds.com.au

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Agents yarded 10,191 lambs at Hamilton and 6609 sheep. There was a sharp swing around in the quality of lambs offered last week with more weight overall and there was not the tail end lambs on offer that there has been. A near full field of buyers with stronger store competition competed In a market that was dearer by $5 to $10/head for medium trade lambs. Light trades were up to $15/head stronger with restocking lambs back to the paddock $30/head dearer and more in places. Extra heavy lambs over 30/kg were firm. Light Lambs 12kg to 16kg sold from $66 to $148/head. Light trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $145 to $182/head averaging between 760c and 840c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26 kg made from $166 to $210/head averaging around 760c to 800/kg cwt. Heavy lambs sold to $240/head and Hoggets sold to$162/head. Competition for sheep remained very strong over all categories to be $20 per head dearer and more in places. Heavy cross bred ewes made to $260 with the well covered Merino ewes making between $135 and $198/head to average 680c to 740c/kg cwt. Merino wethers sold from $141 to $221/head to average between 700c to 780c/kg cwt. Due to technical issues individual prices for sheep were not available.

WANNON FARM MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE

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

Phone: (08) 8725 0000

324 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

Dear Robbie 47.. Hey, I got an email. Well, I got lots of emails because that’s what our lives are now. But this one was specifically sent to me with the intention of me responding to it in these very pages. So I’ll do that. “Dear Robbie. Nose rings and tattoos are repulsive!! They should be made illegal. Ducan from Drik

Drik” Well this is the perfect time to be sending an email like this, Ducan. It’s election season so if the right person reads this and thinks there are a few votes in banning them, it’ll be part of a policy announcement before you know it. Are you reading this Tony Pasin…or just to be safe, random other candidates that we’ve never heard of who were only nominated to make up the numbers. Now I guess you’re probably looking for my opinions on this whole nose ring and tattoo issue, Ducan? Well let’s get to that then. If I was going to answer in only two words…it wouldn’t be my best article. But those two words would be, “totally agree”. Let’s start with tattoos. I’m not a big fan of tattoos. I don’t have any myself. It’s not just that I’m scared they would hurt. Tattoos are only okay when they are related to something of significance or meaning. Maybe a family member passed away and you want to symbolise them on your body to keep their memory alive. Maybe you won the premiership with your sporting team. Maybe you really like dolphins or butterflies. These seem like appropriate reasons to get tattoos. If you like tattoos as art work, then

get a canvas and get someone to draw the picture on that. The great thing with that is that the art work won’t sag, stretch, or fade. You can hang it on your wall and enjoy it at all times. When you die, someone else can take the art work and put it on their wall and continue to enjoy it. That is less practical and frowned upon with tattoos. The other great thing with having art work on a canvas is that if you decide you no longer like the art work, you can put it in the bin. That is a lot more difficult with art work which has been inked into your skin. I’d be interested to know what the statistics are around tattoo regret. Is there anyone who got a butterfly on their butt who looks back on it (pun intended and I think it’s really clever) and thinks it was a good decision? Butterfly on the lower back/butt was all the rage there at one stage, and I can’t imagine people twenty years down the track are feeling proud of the saggy blob they have now. And just so no one thinks I’m being sexist or misogynistic are there any nineteen year old blokes from the late 1990s and early 200’s who got the barbed wire around the bicep tattoo who still thinks that was a good decision? I’m talking to you Troy Makepeace. You might need to Google that one. And prepare to be disappointed in the obscure cultural reference. Surely the random “I like that picture” tattoo inevitably ends with disappointment and

embarrassment. I liked it better in the old days when you knew that if someone had a tattoo it meant they were tough. They were either a biker, a sailor, a criminal or a hooker. I don’t like the fact that it seems like a rite of passage that everyone gets a tattoo when they turn eighteen these days. I think people thinks they’re unique when they get a tattoo. They’re right; they’re unique like everyone else. As for nose piercing, I just don’t get it. If you sneeze or blow your

nose, boogers all over the piercing. I rest my case, your honour. Boogers. On piercing. Presumably the booger might even dribble into the piercing hole a little. If I had a hole in my nose I’d be constantly worried about leaking. What about when you jump in a pool and hold your nose to stop water getting in? Water would leak in through the hole. Yeah, I know, I’m an old fuddy duddy. If you’ve got one of those classic sparrow tattoos, email me at robbietansel@gmail.com

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25

WEDNESDAY MAY 25

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7MATE

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7TWO

BOLD

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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, MAY 26

THURSDAY MAY 26

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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ABC TV PLUS

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TV FRIDAY, MAY 27

FRIDAY MAY 27

NINE SA

SBS

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ABC NEWS

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SEVEN SA

GEM

TEN SA

7MATE

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7TWO

SBS VICELAND

BOLD

SBS MOVIES

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ABC NEWS

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GEM

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

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PEACH

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PEACH

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TV SATURDAY, MAY 28

SATURDAY MAY 28

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

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TV TUESDAY, MAY 31

TUESDAY MAY 31

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY 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

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eg. cut in dishwasher & door replacement etc.

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BOATING

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

CAR DETAILING

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CARPET CLEANING

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

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0418 838 523 YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

admin@cleaneasy.com.au

www.cleaneasy.com.au

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

DENTURE CLINIC

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FREIGHT

08 8724 0158 Pick-Up & Delivery Freight Service 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

40 years

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Experienc e in making dentures

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All types. Pittosporu

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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

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PLASTERING

SE Plastering

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

SECURITY

TRAILERS

Wall + Ceiling Repair Work ABN 6719 576 4621

• 20 years experience in the security industry

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Services we provide:

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• 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

EMPLOYMENT

N.F. McDonnell & Sons is a leader in the softwood timber industry providing quality products to both the domestic and export markets. Based in Mount Gambier and established in 1944 our company has always stayed true to its motto of “continual improvement is how we do business”. Our sawmill boasts the most state of the art equipment and technology for processing small diameter sawlogs in Australia.

Lead Diesel Mechanic

Apprentice Saw Doctor

We are seeking an experienced Diesel Mechanic to take on a lead role in our mechanics workshop and the delivery of servicing to the mobile fleet across site. This role is hands-on and focuses on prioritising and co-ordinating mechanical servicing including: work allocation, scheduling PMs, setting servicing quality standards, trouble shooting and following up where needed. This role works very closely with mobile plant operators, production, maintenance and despatch. Essential Key Competencies and Selection Criteria: • Certificate III in Automotive Diesel Engine Technology (or equivalent) • Hands-on experience in maintenance of heavy diesel plant • Commitment to improving maintenance processes and equipment reliability by having a sense of urgency when needed (e.g. breakdowns) • Effective communication - verbally and in writing • Proven ability to manage own time, work in with others and follow work schedules • Experience with troubleshooting and fault finding Desirable: • Current High Risk Work Licence (Forklift and Loader) • Timber industry or heavy engineering experience in maintenance and/or engineering construction

N.F. McDonnell & Sons is committed to supporting the development of trades’ skills by offering apprenticeships across a number of trades. As part of that commitment we are offering the opportunity to undertake an apprenticeship as a Saw Technician. The successful applicant will join our Saw Shop and be trained to achieve a Certificate III in Saw Technology. Essential Key Competencies and Selection Criteria: • Successful completion of year 11 • A positive attitude and willingness to learn • Ability to work well as part of a team • Good problem solving skills • Be safety focussed Get paid while you learn a nationally recognised qualification and receive structured on the job training. This role is day shift, and typically between 6:00am4:30pm Monday to Friday, although the hours of work may vary and include shift work or overtime depending on business needs. The position has a 6 month probationary period and requires satisfactory TAFE and workplace training results to progress.

Further details available on our website www.mcdindustries.com.au Applications will be regarded as strictly confidential, a cover letter and resume should be emailed to hr@mcdindustries.com.au and received no later than 5:00 pm Friday 27th May 2022.

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)

Kiln Operator Based at Mount Gambier Full Time The OneFortyOne Jubilee Sawmill is the largest in South Australia and supports local employment, the economy and our community. Reporting to the Kilns Manager and working as part of a small team; your main responsibilities will be to ensure the safe and efficient operation of the kilns and associated equipment. We are looking for someone with: • • • • •

Ability to follow written procedures/instructions Basic to intermediate computer skills Effective interpersonal & communication skills Physically fit and able to work outdoors Flexibility to work morning, afternoon, and night shift on rotation

EMPLOYMENT

We’re hiring

A high risk forklift licence, knowledge of kiln drying, air dry yard functions, timber sizes and density grades would be highly regarded, but not essential. This is an annualised salary position and 5-weeks annual leave. Enquiries about the role can be directed to Kilns Manager Michael Olle on 08 8721 2827 or 0413 921 090. To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com

Applications close COB Friday 27 May 2022. For more information about the role and our new kilns, see our website.

www.onefortyone.com

Gin & tonic lemon slice

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

50g plain sweet biscuits 100g butter, melted, cooled Filling 125g unsalted butter, cut into small pieces; 1 cup caster sugar; 1 tbsp finely grated lemon rind; 1/2 cup lemon juice; 2 eggs; 4 egg yolks; 1 tbsp gelatine powder; 3/4 cup thickened cream Jelly 1 tbsp gelatine powder; 1/2 cup caster sugar; 1/2 cup strained lemon juice; 1 cup tonic water; 1/2 cup gin Method Grease a 20 x 30cm slice pan and line with baking paper, allowing the 2 long sides to overhang. Break up the biscuits into a food processor and process until coarsely crushed. Pour in the butter and process until combined. Tip into the prepared pan and use the back of the spoon to press firmly and evenly into the base. Place in the fridge for 30 minutes or until firm. Meanwhile, for the filling, combine the butter, sugar, lemon zest, juice, eggs and yolks in a medium saucepan. Stir over very low heat for 2 minutes or until the butter has melted. Continue cooking, stirring constantly, for a further 10 minutes or until the mixture is thick. Strain into a large mixing bowl and set aside. Place 60ml (1/4 cup) water in a bowl and sprinkle over the gelatine powder. Set aside for a couple of minutes to soften. Microwave on HIGH for 30 seconds or until hot. Use a fork to stir to dissolve the gelatine. Set aside to cool until the gelatine and lemon mixtures are at the same temperature. Stir gelatine into the lemon mixture. Set aside at room temperature, stirring occasionally, for 30 minutes or until cooled. Use electric beaters to beat the cream until soft peaks form. Fold into the lemon curd. Pour over the base and smooth the surface. Place in the fridge for 2 hours or until set. To make the jelly, place 125ml (1/2 cup) cold water in a small saucepan. Sprinkle the gelatine over and leave to soften. Heat over medium heat until just hot, stirring to dissolve the gelatine. Add the sugar and stir over the heat without boiling until the sugar dissolves. Remove from heat and stir in the lemon juice, tonic water and gin. Strain into a jug and skim off any bubbles on the surface. Set aside to cool to room temperature. Leaving the slice in the fridge, gently pour the gin and tonic mixture over the slice. Sprinkle with herbs & flowers. Keep in the fridge for 4 hours or until set.

CROSSWORD

on which Aussie soap? 20. What is the name of the fictional suburb that TV ‘s Kath & Kim call home? 21. Southfork was the ranch setting for which 1980s prime time soap opera? 22. What was Monica’s job on Friends? 23. What are the name of Bluey’s parents in the hit animated children’s series Bluey? 24. The Colbys and Carringtons were the central families in which 1980s prime time soap? 25. On the hit TV series Breaking Bad – what was Walter White’s legitimate job? 26. In which city if the TV comedy Cheers set? 27. In the Aussie comedy series Rosehaven, Luke McGregor’s character Daniel returns to Tasmania to help his mother in which family business? 28. The Peach Pit was the popular hang out on which teen drama? 29. Lucy Gardiner, Sister Terri Sullivan and Roo Stewart are all roles played by which award winning actress? 30. August 1 this year will be the

Sudoku

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9 2 8 6 1 5 7 3 4

6 8 3 5 2 1 4 7 9

2 4 9 8 7 3 6 5 1

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4 5 1 7 9 8 3 6 2

8 9 6 1 3 2 5 4 7

6 2 4

8 7

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

last air date of which long running Australian TV series? 31. Which actor in the main cast of The Big Bang Theory really has a degree in neuroscience? 32. How did Maggie Doyle die in the TV police drama Blue Heelers? 33. Who is the creator and star of the mockumentary series Summer Heights High? 34. Which actor brought to life the bush adventurer Russell Coight? 35. What was the song that became synonymous with the wedding of Neighbours super couple Scott and Charlene and who was the artist? 36. What was Nina Proudman’s job in the quirky Aussie drama Offspring? 37. How many Gold Logies has Ray Meagher won for his portrayal of loveable larrikin Alf Stewart on Home & Away? 38. Private Practice is a spin-off of which long running medical drama? 39. The Wernham Hogg Paper Company is the setting for which comedy series? 40. What is the current name of the coffee shop in the Lassiter’s Complex on the Aussie soap Neighbours?

Answers - 1. Desperate Housewives; 2. Seinfeld; 3. The Rembrandts; 4. Leah Patterson-Baker & Irene Roberts; 5. CIA weapons expert; 6. JR Ewing (Dallas) & Major Tony Nelson (I Dream of Jeannie); 7. A Country Practice; 8. Ork; 9. Dean & Sam Winchester; 10. Four – John, Tom, Terry & Kitty; 11. Jessica Fletcher; 12. Prisoner; 13. Bridal Shop retail assistant and door-to-door cosmetics salesperson; 14. Frasier; 15. Deborah Mailman; 16. Sons & Daughters; 17. Liane Moriarty; 18. Electrician; 19. Neighbours; 20. Fountain Lakes; 21. Dallas; 22. Chef; 23. Bandit & Chilli; 24. Dynasty; 25. Chemistry teacher; 26. Boston; 27. Real estate company; 28. Beverly Hills 90210; 29. Georgie Parker; 30. Neighbours; 31. Mayim Bialik (Dr Amy Farrah Fowler); 32. Gunshot; 33. Chris Lilley; 34. Glenn Robbins; 35. Suddenly (Angry Anderson); 36. Obstetrician; 37. One; 38. Grey’s Anatomy; 39. The Office (UK); 40. Harold’s Cafe

DOWN 1) In favor of 2) Arm-over-arm swinger 3) Make a motor roar 4) Teacher or preacher, e.g. 5) Sudden outpourings 6) ___ out (made a successful putt) 7) “National Velvet” author Bagnold 8) Wood-dressing tool (Var.) 9) Change course suddenly 10) Artificial 11) Restore to a particular state 12) For all to hear 13) Draws, as a line on a graph 18) Chatterbox 22) Turned a horse right 23) Pretentious sort 24) Carry away, in a way 25) Returned to life 28) Casual pair 29) Big boats 30) Scrabble IO-pointer 32) Salacious stuff 34) Tool for bending cold metal 35) Cornball 38) Clairvoyant’s claim, for short 39) Supplier to an army 42) Caroler’s syllables 45) Marina charge 47) Computer-is-working period 48) Crinkly leaved cabbages 49) Use elbow grease on 50) Small woods 51) Goblin or bugbear 53) Pantyhose woe 54) Rackets 57) Seven, on a grandfather clock 58) It’s on some Scottish locks 59) “A Nightmare on___ Street” 60) State

1. Which TV show saw its major characters living on Wisteria Lane? 2. Monk’s Café was the regular meeting place for the characters of which hit sitcom? 3. The theme song from the hit 1990s TV show Friends was by which band? 4. Which two characters currently own The Diner in the TV soap Home & Away? 5. What is Stan’s job in the animated sitcom American Dad? 6. Larry Hagman played two iconic characters on our TV screens in prime time soap Dallas and family favourite I Dream of Jeannie – name those two characters. 7. Wandin Valley was the fictional rural town setting for which Aussie medical drama? 8. Happy Days spin-off series Mork & Mindy centred on an alien, played by Robin Williams, from which planet? 9. What are the names of the central brothers in the TV series Supernatural? 10. How many children did Dave & Grace Sullivan have in the popular family drama The Sullivans and name them? 11. Angela Lansbury played a mystery author who solved crimes in the TV series Murder She Wrote – what was her character’s name? 12. The award winning TV series Wentworth was a reimagining of which 1980s TV show? 13. Which two jobs did Fran Fine have before becoming the nanny on the TV sitcom of the same name? 14. Café Nervosa was the central meeting place for the characters of which award winning US sitcom? 15. In the Australian political drama Total Control, which award winning actress plays Senator Alex Irving? 16. The Hamilton and Palmer families provided the central characters in which 1980s Aussie soap? 17. The award winning drama series Big Little Lies was based on a book by which Australian author? 18. What was Dave Rafter’s job on the much loved Australian TV drama Packed to the Rafters? 19. Academy Award nominee Margot Robbie got her acting start

5 3 7 2 4 9 1 8 6

ACROSS 1) Transit charge 5) Bind, as grass stalks 11) Grammy category 14) Newspaper essay page 15) Give thought to 16) Wing not for flying 17) Restores strength to 19) Sweet murmur 20) In the cards 21) Well-seasoned stew 23) Endangered 26) Inclines 27) Makes shiny and smooth 28) Stoked 31) Tsunami kin 32) Without moisture 33) Potluck choice 36) One for the off-road 37) New versions of old films 40) Early afternoon 41) Nick’s cousin? 43) Basks at the beach 44) Alaskan craft 46) Goes off volcanically 48) Larry or Shemp 49) Deep-six 51) Non sense 52) Exerts no effort 54) Delaware city 55) Make a decision 56) Livens up 61) Function 62) “ ... falls_ on the plain” 63)Apple variety 64) Cabernet, e.g. 65) Breastplates (Var.) 66) TV prize

BrainTeaser

Future of the Mount Gambier Railway Station tops the agenda The City of Mount Gambier is now inviting commercial enquiries from suitably positioned applicants for the tenancy of the Mount Gambier Railway Station Building. Raised on an platform promenade with direct line of sight across green open parkland from Bay Road, the Railway Station Building is the central meeting point the Rail Trail - 12 kilometres of pedestrian and cycling trail, connecting the eastern and western areas of the city. City of Mount Gambier General Manager City and Community Growth Tim Coote said the unique tenancy opportunity was incredibly well positioned, particularly considering its connection to the CBD and the Wulanda Recreation and Convention Centre currently under construction, which would significantly enhance the surrounding precinct. The building is the last remaining restorative piece within council’s progressive redevelopment of the award-winning Railway Lands, which has gradually transformed the unused inner-city corridor into a high-quality community asset. “This is an important location in the further strategic activation of this area and it’s clear that the community has strong aspirations that its future use builds on the success of the Railway Lands as a vibrant and engaging inner-city public space,” Mr Coote said. Recent restoration works have returned the local heritage building to its former glory creating a unique opportunity for its reactivation as a jewel in the crown of the Mount Gambier Railway Lands precinct, with further updates set to be completed this year. “Since its establishment in 1918, the Railway Station Building has played an important role in the development of Mount Gambier and holds a special place in the hearts of many in our local community,” Mr Coote said. Final stages of the building restoration will soon be underway incorporating refurbished public toilets, ventilation systems, and the installation of a commercial-grade grease trap. “Restorative works have focused on preparing the building to a point that allows for a range of activation options to be explored with prospective tenants,” Mr Coote said. “The nature of the building allows considerable flexibility in the internal fit out and further internal works have been paused to allow for alignment with the needs and interests of the appropriate occupant,” In addition to the 450m2 building footprint, the surrounding platform provides direct level access to over 1200m2 of raised fenced area with a large multi-purpose character shelter and access to power and water. “It’s expected that the successful tenant of the station building will embrace the opportunities that the area presents and incorporate its use and ongoing activation into a sustainable proposal for the site,” Mr Coote said. “The capacity of the platform area as an activation space has been tested through a range of pop-up activity over previous years and it’s clear there’s an exciting opportunity for its creative use in extending on the commercial capacity of the station building itself.” In seeking a sustainable commercial outcome for the site, initial applications are invited from operators with demonstrated capacity to harness its unique potential. Applicants are required to reflect on the strategic role of the site within the Mount Gambier CBD and consider Council’s endorsed CBD Guiding Principles as part of their proposal. “Due to its significance, this is clearly not a typical property rental and prospective tenants will need to pitch a well-considered concept and match this with demonstrated capacity to deliver a sustainable activation which further enhances the area for years to come,” Mr Coote said. More information about the Mount Gambier Railway Station Build and the application process can be found at www.mountgambier. sa.gov.au/stationbuilding

Crater Lakes makeover Landscape Board grant facilitates replanting Following a $50,000 Limestone Coast Landscape Board Grassroots Grant provided to the City of Mount Gambier last year, works are continuing in the Crater Lakes area focusing on the targeted removal of pest weeds and plants. Work has recently commenced on the Keegan Drive side of the crater rim in collaboration with Burrandies Aboriginal Corporation to plant seedlings as part of the revegetation of the area. The revegetation process follows the removal of pest weeds and plants around the slopes of the crater rim late last year via drone technology, and involves the use of a biomat control blanket and native grasses such as wallaby, kangaroo and poa as recommended by Limestone Coast Landscape officers. City of Mount Gambier engineering technical officer Sinaway Georgiou said revegetation would help suppress the regrowth and reoccurrence of pest weeds and plants and minimise erosion. Given the historical and cultural significance of the area, Burrandies Aboriginal Corporation has been engaged to assist with planting of the native grasses. Local plant and seed nursery Southern Ground specialise in local indigenous plants and have propagated the native grasses used in the revegetation project. “Acknowledging the importance of the Crater Lakes as a unique natural environment, our work in conserving and maintaining this area creates a fantastic opportunity to collaborate with our First Nations community, build relationships and further enhance the space as a place of shared cultural learning and interpretation.,” Mr Georgiou said. “This is the start of a long term commitment to working with our cultural leaders as we explore the potential of the Crater Lakes into the future.” Southern Ground establish native and indigenous plants and seeds to supply to schools, councils and farms around the region and work closely with the Limestone Coast

Landscape Board, Burrandies Aboriginal Corporation and local high school students with projects such as the Crater Lakes revegetation project. Aboriginal Elder, Southern Ground representative and Director of Burrandies Aboriginal Corporation Uncle Doug Nicholls said they collect local species to suit the local landscape. “These have a high survival rate while being better for local birds, lizards and other wildlife,” he said. The City of Mount Gambier Reconciliation Action Plan advances the involvement of First Nations people in various projects, and this collaborative project also reaffirms the Limestone Coast Landscape Board’s commitment to further enhance the respectful and strong relationships developed across the region. Limestone Coast Landscape Board Engagement Coordinator, First Nations Partnerships David New said it was important that they undertake works on country to look after country. “The Lartara-Wirkeri cultural governance framework was developed by the Limestone Coast Landscape Board with the South East Aboriginal Focus Group as a tool towards working appropriately with all First Nations people to create change and explore opportunities within our organisation.” Mr New said. “This revegetation project in the Crater Lakes area enables

us to showcase the labour hire opportunities coordinated with Burrandies which is in its early stages, but we are looking to grow the project and also incorporate cultural training.” Acknowledging the contribution of the Limestone Coast Landscape Board, Mr Georgiou said the Grassroots Grant has enabled Council to implement actions that will protect the heritage landscape values of the area. “Council recognises that as part of the ongoing commitment to the Crater Lakes Conservation Management Plan pest weeds and plants require ongoing maintenance and a long term commitment and this grant funding enables us to allocate funds to commit to the work required,” he said. “The partnership with Limestone Coast Landscape Board on this project has set clear environmental goals and outcomes and is strengthening partnerships in the community through input from local schools and traditional landowners.” REVITALISING THE CRATER LAKES: Aboriginal Elder, Southern Ground representative and Director of Burrandies Aboriginal Corporation Uncle Doug Nicholls, Burrandies Aboriginal Corporation labour hire team members Jayden Watson and Emayah Young with seedlings propagated by local plant and seed nursery Southern Ground.

Youth leadership program on offer Looking to supporting youth with disability to develop into confident leaders Wattle Range Council is facilitating an exciting program supporting youth with disability to become confident community leaders - Empowering Able Young Leaders. Participants aged 16 to 30 years, either at school, school leavers or in the workforce can register for the free program. They will develop leadership skills and be inspired by community champions over four workshops. Program facilitator Jake Turner said he would be one of the people facilitating the workshops - living with a disability and having to adapt my life creating opportunities, “I hope to provide support,

leadership, and drive for the upcoming youth,” he said. “I currently work as a building surveyor with council as part of my career transition. Prior to that I had only known the construction world and physical labour. Upon

my life been flipped on its head, suffering from heart failure several years ago, I had no choice to transition into a less labour intensive environment to preserve my health. This has allowed me to grow and compliment my existing background in construction to now becoming a building professional within local government.” The four week program was set to start last Saturday but some last minute logisitical issues has seen the critical program pushed back to August, with the final session planned for September 2. The workshops will run on Saturdays in the Millicent Public Library, running from 10am to 2pm, and participants will also

be provided lunch. A guest speaker with lived experience has been selected for each of the workshops and will value add to the leadership program. On completion of the program participants will have the tools to develop their individual advocacy, communication, teamwork, project and leadership skills. Program application forms are available on council’s website

or at any of council offices and Millicent Public Library. To apply to be part of the 2022 Empowering Able Young Leaders program please complete and send your application to council@ wattlerange.sa.gov.au. For further information please contact Sarah Marzec, Community Development Officer on (08)8733 0900 or email council@ wattlerange.sa.gov.au

Workshop Details • Workshop 1: Self-Discovery - Tessa Deak (pictured) • Workshop 2: Planning for the Future - Jed Altschwager • Workshop 3: Communication & Teamwork - (Speaker - TBC) • Workshop 4: Advocacy, Access and Inclusion - Brady Wilson

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Last of the action at Mount Gambier RSL Men’s Fours two day event rounds out the bowls season

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6 The Mount Gambier RSL Bowling Club held its annual 2 day Men’s Fours competition over the weekend of 15th and 16th May. This prestigious competition had main sponsors of The City of Mount Gambier, Dycer Construction, KFC and Commodore on the Park. Numerous other sponsors also supported the club to make the weekend one of the most successful ones ever. The competition attracted twenty eight teams of Men’s Fours being represented by bowlers from the following areas: Adelaide, Horsham City, Kingston, Beachport, Portland, Nhill, Millicent, Hopetoun, Naracoorte, Robe, Edenhope, Port MacDonnell, Mount Gambier, Mount Gambier RSL with numerous composite sides entering. The format for the weekend was to play a total of 7 games consisting of 4 games of 12 ends on the first day and 3 games of 12 ends on the second day with the team finishing with the most points over the 2 days being declared the winners. There was to be prizes for the first 6 places and also for the individual day winners. The weather was

changeable with Sunday being the most inclement but all games were completed with some of the best bowlers being on show from around the South Australia and Victoria regional areas. After the first day’s play there was only 4 teams which were undefeated and it was clear that things were going to be close at the end of the competition. The second day continued to produce some tight games and other teams found their form and came into the running for prizes. At the conclusion of the competition it was the strong team of Michael Fox and Gary Fox (Mount Gambier RSL), Brian Roper (Millicent) and Ken Smith (Robe) which surged to victory, taking out the main prize with 7 wins and a total of 140 points (54 ends and 81 shots up) for the weekend. Runners-up were from the Portland Bowling Club skippered by Tom Englezos with 6 wins and 120 points (45 ends and 36 shots up). Daniel Gloury (Horsham) led a composite side to third place with 5 wins and a draw to register 110 points (46 ends and 26 shots up). Jack Vaucer skippered a joint team

from Kingston/Lucindale to 4th place with 5 wins and 100 points (51 ends and 32 shots up). Adam Wilson from the Mount Gambier Club skippered his composite side also to 5 wins and 100 points (48 ends and 36 shots up) to finish 5th and the final prize position went to the Sam Denton skippered team who also had 5 wins to finish on 100 points (47 ends and 16 shots up). Winners for day one were the Naracoorte/Mount Gambier RSL team skippered by Ian Williams and day two winners was another composite side skippered by Gary Feast (Mount Gambier RSL). All the presentations were performed by Mount Gambier Mayor Lynnette Martin who expressed her congratulations to all bowlers, helpers and sponsors in making this a major success for the City. It was a major coup for the Mount Gambier RSL Bowling Club to hold this event and attract such a fine array of bowlers to perform and they look forward to next year’s event to continue its successful patronage.

8 PHOTOS: 1. Winners of the Mount Gambier RSL Men’s Fours - Michael Fox, Brian Roper, Ken Smith & M. Gary Fox with Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin (centre). 2. Fifth Place - Adam Wilson, Ben Masters & Bill Bremner. Absent: Glen Wright 3. Runners Up - Tom Englezos, John Wallis, Don McGowan & Chris Fleming 4. Day Two Winners in the Mount Gambier RSL Men’s Fours - Gary Feast, Steve Farrell, Bob Solly

(Reserve for Malcolm Williamson) & Dean Burgoyne 5. Sixth Place - Sam Denton, Mark Denton, Lindsay Moyle & Geoff James 6. Third Place - Daniel Gloury, Anthony King, Straub Masters & Govan Bellinger 7. Fourth Place - Jacki Vaucer, Peter Kurry, Peter McCullum & Bill Armfield 8. Day One Winners in the Mount Gambier RSL Men’s Fours - Ian Williams, Dave Parker, Steve Sanderson & Brenton Wittwer

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Markovs takes line honours in 100 Mile Quality racing in Mount Gambier Cycling Club’s premier road race - the 100 Mile Classic The 85th running of the Alex Roberts 100 Mile Classic, sponsored by She’s Apples and Lush Desserts, was won by Arturs Markovs (pictured), who broke away solo in the closing stages of the race. Second place went to Port Fairy rider Cadel Howie, with third place to William Robinson. The handicaps were just too far this year for the fastest riders, with Blake Agnoletto finishing fifth, taking out the fastest time award in their final bunch sprint. The Pristine Skin & Laser Clinic Women’s classic was also run on the day, with the ladies in their own handicapped groups. Katelyn Nicholson and Eloise Sandow managed to stay away from the chasing riders, with Katelyn winning the 4th edition of this race. Chelsea Holmes was the fastest rider home,

in third place overall. Once the senior riders had left on their odyssey, it was time for the junior riders to begin their ASW Lawyers Junior Classic. The U11/13 race was let off first, with Maximus Moore showing he will be a rider to watch in the future, winning the race after starting behind all other riders. Ryan Underwood was 2nd, with Thomas Brinkley close behind. Fastest female was Philippa Ward. The U15/17 riders negotiated a 34km course, with William Brown winning a sprint in front of Jami Buckley, 27 seconds ahead of Hunter Wood and Leani Van der Berg (Fastest female). Kalan Tucker was the fastest male rider. PHOTOS COURTESY OF TURN8 PHOTOGRAPHY (DARREN ARCHIBALD)

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First loss for Pioneers Men Melbourne United star Jack White helped the Geelong Supercats to a thrilling road win over the Castec Rural Supplies Mount Gambier Pioneers Men in Friday night’s NBL1 South action - the Pioneers first loss for 2022. Precious little separated the Mount Gambier Pioneers and Geelong Supercats all evening at The Icehouse and it was White’s late triple that proved the difference in the Supercats’ eventual 83-82 victory. White produced 20 points and 10 rebounds in his first appearance of the season for Geelong with Michael Harris, who continues to produce conistently high quality performances, finishing with 24 points, nine rebounds, three assists and three steals. Jordan Rawls added 15 points and five rebounds, Nick Marshall 12 points, eight rebounds and four assists, Tom Kubank nine points, three boards and three steals, and Kane de Wit nine points, eight rebounds, five assists and two steals. Better news for the OneFortyOne Pioneers Women, with Shakera Reilly living out everyone’s dream on Friday night hitting a walk off gamewinning three-pointer on her home floor in overtime to help the Pioneers to a remarkable win against the Geelong Supercats. On top of that match winner, Reilly finished the game with 13 points, three rebounds and two assists while Cassandra Brown had a huge evening with 32 points and five boards on the back of shooting 11/18 from the floor and 5/8 from three-point territory.

Western Border Netball

ROUND SEVEN A GRADE West Gambier 71 (S. Ritter, L. McGregor) d North Gambier 59 (M. Griffith, C. Wakefield); South Gambier 45 (L. Munro, E. Bouchier) d East Gambier 39 (B. Creek, T. McCallum); Millicent 73 (G. Clare, D. Verbena) d Casterton Sandford 32 (M. Cleary, C. Humphries) A RESERVE North Gambier 57 (C. Nulty, L. Norman) d West Gambier 55 (C. Hunter, R. Langford); East Gambier 50 (R. Henke, C. Perryman) d South Gambier 40 (G. Ryan, M. Burley); Millicent 72 (A. Janssen, J. Sunderland) d Casterton Sandford 42 (S. Fidler, B. Ayton) B GRADE North Gambier 57 (B. Fuller, A. Redman) d West Gambier 27 (Z. Parham, A. Egan); South Gambier 66 (L. Bruggemann, S. Auld) d East Gambier 14 (E. Hudson, N. Smith); Millicent 59 (K. Coghlan, C. Shanks) d Casterton Sandford 24 (D. Crawford, E. Grigg) C GRADE West Gambier 42 (K. Earle, A. Campbell) d North Gambier 38 (J. Forrest, K. Quinn); East Gambier 40 (K. Gaffney, E. Caruso) d South Gambier 33 (B. Winterfield, A. Queale); Millicent 51 (S. Sims, K. Patten) d Casterton Sandford 32 (K. Hutchins, M. Mutch) 17 & UNDER North Gambier 48 (Z, Jones, A. Coon) d West Gambier 24 (J. Heraper, H. Seidel); South Gambier 58 (S. Wight, L. Munro) d East Gambier 21 (R. Scott, C. Lines); Millicent 72 (L. VanEeden, L. Paul) d Casterton Sandford 34 (Z. Hill, E. Jarrad) 15 & UNDER A North Gambier 68 (K. Anderson, A. Collins) d West Gambier 32 (I. McGregor, L. Simpson); South gambier 28 (M. Harrold, K. Sims) d East Gambier 25 (L. McIntosh, A. Lines); Millicent 57 (P. Paul, M. Lynch) d Casterton Sandford 25 (I. Longhurst, C. Hulm) 15 & UNDER B North Gambier 30 (C. Mitchell, T. Jones) d West Gambier 17 (M. Pearson, M. Vivian); East Gambier 48 (E. Chittleborough, M. Button) d South Gambier 31 (S. Grassi, R. Milich); Millicent 47 (S. Sigston, C. Gysbers) d Casterton Sandford 15 (C. Hulm, N. Cornish) 13 & UNDER A West Gambier 25 (S. Lindner, L. Pearson) d North Gambier 22 (R. Darimaani, M. Griffith); East Gambier 30 (T. Kemp, I. Stratford) d South Gambier 25 (H. Harvey, L. Milich); Millicent 59 (S. Coghlan, K. Dunn) d Casterton Sandford 9 (R. Forbes, Y. Grigg) 13 & UNDER B West Gambier 23 (E. Povey, S. Richards) d North Gambier 22 (L. Hunter, A. Halloran); South Gambier 8 (H. Wilson, M. Clarke) d East Gambier 5 (S. McCracken, A. Olsen); Millicent 26 (I. Coghlan, E. Matthews) d Casterton Sandford 16 (Y. Grigg, M. Robbins) 11 & UNDER West Gambier 20 (M. Thomas, A. Thomas) d North Gambier 2 (I. Renko, I. Brook); East Gambier 13 (H. Coote, L. Meyer) d South Gambier 5 (C. Sims, L. Agostinelli); Millicent 18 (L. Ferguson, P. Johnson) d Casterton Sandford 12 (M. Carter, E. Herring)

Indoor bowls results Kimberly-Clark Australia Pennants - Round 5 Saints 76 d Blue Lake Bowlers White 42, Commercial Club 69 d Moorak Red 38, Wandilo Water Rats 63 d Kongorong 41, Post-Tel 54 d Glenburnie 51, Moorak Blue 56 d Glencoe 32, Blue Lake Bowlers Blue d RSL & District Forfeit, Mil Lel d Mt Gambier Bowls Club Forfeit Shield Qualification Premiership Table after round 5 Commercial Club 10 points, 217.96%; Post-Tel 10, 171.50; Wandilo Water Rats 10,152.19; Mil Lel 6, 121.66; Glenburnie 6, 113.99; Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 6, 101.42; Saints 4, 114.63; Moorak Blue 4, 88.73; Kongorong 4, 88.54; Blue Lake Bowlers White 4, 85.66; RSL & District Gold 4, 62.24; Glencoe 2, 44.07; Moorak Red 0, 73.75; Mt Gambier Bowls Club 0, 17.820.00

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Western Border Football ROUND SEVEN SENIORS North Gambier 3.2 5.3 9.4 10.4 (64) West Gambier 0.4 2.6 3.9 5.13 (43) Goals - North: No details available. Best - North: J. McConnell, B. Shepherdsoon, J. Schutz, T. McInerney, D. Bachmann, J. Griffith. West: T. Nieuwerkerk, M. Conrolo, R. Cowling, M. Minuzzo, A. Pfitzner. Millicent 3.1 6.3 7.6 7.8 (50) Casterton Sandford 1.3 1.5 3.8 6.10 (46) Goals - Millicent: J. Carger 3; C. McGrath, M. Reilly. Casterton Sandford: B. Galpin 2; M. Killey, J. Carlin, C. Jarrad. Best - Millicent: J. Carger, K. Varcoe, D. Tincknell, J. Werchon, T. Renzi, F. Bradley. Casterton Sandford: D. Ayton, D. Cleary, T. Foster, B. Galpin, E. Pritchard, H. McCrae. South Gambier 1.3 5.5 11.8 16.11 (107) East Gambier 4.1 4.4 4.4 6.6 (42) Goals - South: B. Kain 4; D. Handreck, L. Delaney 2; E. Sims, C. Munro, O. Thomson, B. Keding. East: G. Ha 4; L. Johnston, T. Bignell. Best - South: L. Delaney, J. paprotny, T. Reid. M. Harrold, E. Marks. East: C. Slape, N. Lock, L. Johnston, J. Byrne, G, Ha, J. Forster. RESERVES North Gambier 9.15 (68) d West Gambier 1.7 (13) Millicent 11.8 (74) d Casterton Sandford 3.3 (21) UNDER 18 North Gambier 13.11 (89) d West Gambier 4.2 (26) South Gambier 22.13 (145) d East Gambier 0.3 (3) UNDER 16 Millicent 5.2 (32) d Casterton Sandford 3.8 (26) North Gambier 7.8 (50) d West Gambier 6.5 (41) South Gambier 8.8 (56) d East Gambier 4.6 (30) UNDER 14 South Gambier 4.2 (26) d East Gambier 1.2 (8) Millicent 4.3 (27) d Casterton Sandford 1.2 (8) West Gambier 6.14 (50) d North Gambier 0.0 (0)

KNT Football SENIORS Lucindale 2.3 4.6 9.9 10.14 (74) Kybybolite 0.2 1.4 5.5 8.7 (55) Goals - Lucindale: H. Gordon 3; J. Trembath, S. Pitt 2; L. Kelsh, R. McFarlane, T. Logan. Kybybolite: S. Craig, L. Noaln, T. Jennings 2; T. Harris, W. Russell. Best - Lucindale: R. McFarlane, T. Logan, S. Pitt, D. McCarthy, D. Badman, H. Tregoweth. Kybybolite: S. Munn, J. Bittner, J. McKay, W. Russell, J. Schultz, D. Brodie. Keith 3.4 6.6 11.12 13.14 (92) Bordertown 2.0 4.2 6.4 8.5 (53) Goals - Keith: G. Johnson 4; L. Hender 3; B. Wade, G. Thring 2; W. McMurray, C. Hannemann. Bordertown: T. Whittlesea 3; J. Searle 2; L. Glynn, L. Eats, L. CCrawford. Best - Keith: D. Bibby, R. Bartlett, G. Thring, J. Wilson, G. Johnson, B. Wade. Bordertown: J. Eats, M. Leigh, H. Fromm, R. Tink, C. Graetz, L. Eats. Border Districts 2.3 6.6 6.7 8.13 (61) Penola 1.1 1.2 4.7 4.9 (33) Goals - Border Distrtcs: J. Helyar 2; S. Robinson, W. Rata, O Shattock, M. Coles, J. Baron. Penola: Z. Deane, D. Clayfield, S. Gartner, S. Merrett. Best - Border Distrtcs: J. Baron, N. Naylor, M. Quinn, Z. Edwwards, J. Helyar, C. Gardner. Penola: B. Merrett, S. Merrett, B. Bryant, S. Hayes, C. Hunter. Kingston 3.1 6.3 7.8 11.8 (74) Naracoorte 0.3 4.3 8.5 10.8 (68) Goals - Kingston: J. Siviour 6; T. Lockwood 2; T. Rogers, J. Hading B. Tapfield. Naracorote: R. taggert 5; L. Bowler, J. Gregg, B. Walker, A. Slorach, M. Willson. Best - Kingston: J. Siviour, T. Rogers, J. Fisher, H. Martin, B. Simpson, B. Warner. Naracoorte: D. Albrecht, M. Willson, R. Taggert, K. Jacobs, A. Slorach, N. Lacey. Padthaway 3.1 5.6 8.8 9.10 (64) Mundulla 1.5 3.7 5.9 6.13 (49) Goals - Padthaway: T. Cox 6; T. Braybrook, C. Marshall, T. Cooper. Mundulla: D. Mosey 2; D. Noll, J. McGrice, W. Packer, W. Nankivell. Best - Padthaway: T. Cox, C. Marshall, J. Alexander, J. Miller, T. Edwards, D. Boyanton. Mundulla: J. McGrice, N. Mosey, J. Guy, H, Hollams, J. Grosser, W. Nankivell. RESERVES Kybybolite 5.11 (41) d Lucindale 3.10 (28) Mundulla 21.17 (143) d Padthaway 1.2 (8) Keith 7.3 (45) d Bordertown 6.3 (39) Naracoorte 9.11 (65) d Keith 7.3 (45) Penola 22.12 (144) d Border Districts 4.7 (31) SENIOR COLTS Naracoorte 14.15 (99) d Kingston 1.1 (7) Keith 7.13 (55) d Bordertown 7.11 (53) Mundulla 14.16 (100) d Padthaway/Lucindale 4.3 (27) Kybybolite 13.9 (87) d Penola 0.1 (1) JUNIOR COLTS Padthaway/Lucindale 5.1 931) d Mundulla 2.9 (21) Naracoorte 105 (65) d Kingston 0.0 (0) Bordertown 7.8 (50) d Keith 0.0 (0) Border Districts 6.15 (51) d Penola 3.3 (21)

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Mid South East Football

ROUND SEVEN SENIORS Mt Burr 4.4 12.8 15.12 19.16 (130) Nangwarry 2.0 2.3 4.5 6.7 (43) Goals - Mt Burr: H. Smith 5; T. Allen, J. Gregory 3; J. Gregory 2; J. Murphy, L. Alcock, J. Wallis, S. Wallis, J. Fiebig. Nangwarry: A. Hyland 5; B. Just. Best - Mt Burr: J. Fiebig, D. Ridley, H. Smith, R. Gamble, J. Wallis, J. Gregory. Nangwarry: J. Virtanen, J. McKeon, B. Deamer, R. Wiese, M. Pratt, J. Weedon. Port MacDonnell 4.3 9.8 13.12 18.14 (122) Tantanoola 1.0 1.2 4.2 9.3 (57) Goals Pt Mac: K Thomson 5; M. Smith 3; W. macDonald, B. O’Dine, J. Turner 2; B. Newton. Tantanoola: J. Dawe, C. Kelly 2; W. Wright, J. Ryan, H. Thomson. Best - Pt Mac: K. McClean, B. Newton, W. Chant, R. Clarke, W. MacDonald, L. Lewis.Tantanoola: J. Hatt, T. Hatt, J. Dawe, C. Kelly, A. Roberts. Kalangadoo 4,4 10.6 13.9 27.12 (174) Robe 2.3 2.5 4.9 4.10 (34) Goals - No details available. Best - No details available. Hatherleigh 9.9 12.14 17.17 24.23 (167) Kongorong 1.1 2.1 4.3 6.3 (39) Goals - Hatherleigh: J. Skeer 7; J. Dowdy 4; J. Ferguson-Lane 3; Z. Jones 2; J. Galpin, L. Walker, M. Marriott. Kongorong: D. Pchec-Gordon, P. Ellis 2; H. Evans, S. Fleming. Best - Hatherleigh: J. Galpin, M. Marriott, L. Walker, B. Mitchell, S. Gray. Kongorong: A. Lightnody, M. Cordy, B. Long, S. Fleming. RESERVES Hatherleigh 17.19 (121) d Kongorong 1.2 (8) Tantanoola 11.7 (73) d Port MacDonnell 10.5 (65) Kalangadoo 12.9 (81) d Robe 2.3 (15) Nangwarry 13.17 (95) d Mt Burr 2.4 (16) SENIOR COLTS Tantanoola 8.7 (55) d Port MacDonnell 6.6 (42) Mt Burr 22.13 (145) d Nangwarry 3.1 (19) Hatherleigh 10.16 (76) d Kongorong 8.4 (52) JUNIOR COLTS Port MacDonnell 11.12 (78) d Tantanoola 2.1 (13) Mt Burr 5.9 (39) d Nangwarry 3.2 (20) Robe 18.13 (121) d Kalangadoo 0.0 (0) Kongorong 5.4 (34) d Hatherleigh 1.2 (8)

Mid South East Netball ROUND SEVEN A GRADE Kalangadoo 42 d Robe 36; Mt Burr 52 d Nangwarry 30; Port MacDonnell 51 d Tantanoola 50; Hatherleigh 51 d Kongorong 45 A RESERVE Kalangadoo 47 d Robe 36; Nangwarry 52 d Mt Burr 33; Port MacDonnell 35 d Tantanoola 29; Hatherleigh 45 d Kongorong 35 B GRADE Kalangadoo 59 d Robe 29; Mt Burr 36 d nangwarry 31; Hatherleigh 46 d Kongorong 37 B RESERVE Kalangadoo 51 d Robe 16; Mt Burr 79 d Nangwarry 7; Port MacDonnell 58 d Tantanoola 33; Hatherleigh 62 d Kongorong 17 17 & UNDER Robe 53 d Kalangadoo 28; Mt Burr 62 d Nangwarry 14; Port MacDonnell 59 d Tantanoola 40; Kongorong 50 d Hatherleigh 34 15 & UNDER Kalangadoo 56 d Robe 13; Mt Burr 51 d Nangwarry 22; Port MacDonnell 74 d Tantanoola 15; Hatherleigh 72 d Kongorong 9 13 & UNDER Kalangadoo 55 d Robe 16; Mt Burr 30 d Nangwarry 22; Port macDonnell 89 d Tantanoola 5; Hatherleigh 42 d Kongorong 22

MGNA Netball A GRADE Intruders 62 d Hibitz 42; Zodiacs 49 d Saints 43 A2 GRADE Zodiacs Blue 52 d Vicis 32; Hobitz 38 d Intruders 30; Saints 46 d Zodiacs Gold 26 B1 GRADE Hobitz Blue 38 d Intruders Black 36; Hobitz Red 51 d Intruders Orange 32 B2 GRADE Amazons 38 d Intruders 21; Hobitz 41 d Zodiacs 30; Saints 50 d Vicis 17 19 & UNDER Hobitz Red 71 d Intruders 22; Zodiacs 48 d Saints 13 15 & UNDER Hobitz Red 53 d Zodiacs Blue 26; Intruders 54 d Vicis 8; Saints 59 d Hobitz Blue 44 13 & UNDER A Zodiacs 18 d Amazons 7; Intruders 9 d Saints 4 13 & UNDER B Vicis 18 d Zodiacs 4; Intruders 17 d Hobitz 11 11 & UNDER A Saints 9 d Vicis 0; Zodiacs 20 d Hobitz 2 11 & UNDER B Zodiacs Gold 9 d Amazons 2; Vicis 6 d Hobitz 1; Intruders 8 d Zodiacs Blue 0

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A GRADE Kybybolite 46 (G Maggi, I Bates) d Lucindale 45 (J Bittner, C Cane) Penola 47 (M Teakle, A Possingham) d Border Districts 45 (T Solly, K Rata) Keith 59 (D Vankalken, W Smith) d Bordertown 38 (N Twigden, L Murch) Mundulla 65 (C Fromm, A Croser) d Padthaway 26 (H Botroff, L Edwards) A RESERVE Penola 63 (K Honner, E Berkin) d Border Districts 34 (A Haynes, D Pretlove); Keith 52 (F Evans, P Pado) d Bordertown 36 (C Stott A Netherway); Naracoorte 58 d Kingston 37 B GRADE Kybybolite 35 (E Freckleton, E Stokes) d Lucindale 31 (S Edmonds, V Clarke); Penola 65 (J Lucas, K Wilson) d Border Districts 21 (M Jordan, B Smith); Bordertown 44 (S Shillabeer, E Orrock) d Keith 38 (S Smith, G Langley); Mundulla 66 (K Couzner, J Arthur) d Padthaway 29 (J Gaussen, E Williams); Naracoorte 68 d Kingston 19 C GRADE Lucindale 44 (M Thompson, R Kennett) d Kybybolite 25 (E Brodie, D Moreland); Penola 73 (M Maney, A Auld) d Border Districts 11 (M Vilde, E Clark) Keith 34 (J Turnbull, R Farmer) d Bordertown 31 (A Tink, B Duncan) Mundulla 71 (M Leach, T Schmidt) d Padhaway 22 (A Mengelson, K Carter); Naracoorte 58 d Kingston 15 DIVISION ONE Penola 44 (K Venables, H Berkin) d Border Districts 40 (L Michelmore, K McCarthy); Keith 53 (M Llewellyn, H Wilson) d Bordertown 12 (E Orrock, G Lusher); Kingston 59 d Naracoorte 28 DIVISION TWO Border Districts 50 (G Oster, K Rata) d Penola 16 (P Manarangi, A Messenger); Padthaway 47 (M Rothe, L Mathews) d Mundulla 13 (E Colwill, M Mead); Naracoorte 64 d Kingston 45 DIVISION THREE Kybybolite 38 (B Porter, S Hahn) d Lucindale 22 (P Pinchbeck, H Kiefel) Border Districts 31 (B Fitzgerald, L Johnson) d Penola 16 (G McCarthy, L Lambert); Keith 66 (D Clark, P Rayson) d Bordertown 23 (A Saraosos, B Warren) 13 & UNDER A Kybybolite 27 (A Redding, M Brewin) d Lucindale 7 (G Williams, S Kiefel); Penola 33 (L Hackwill, W Zadow) d Border Districts 16 (I Mahney, I Unger); Bordertown 41 (T Phillips, M Richards) d Keith 25 (E Makin, I Smart); Mundulla 32 (W Durbridge, W Grellet) d Padthaway 22 (J Frick, E Ward); Naracoorte 35 d Kingston 15 13 & UNDER B Lucindale 17 (L Wilkin, L Thompson) d Kybybolite 0 (M Slotegraf, L Brown); Penola 9 (L Wilson, A Briggs) d Border Districts 6 (L Murphy, P Hoctor); Bordertown 20 (E Twigden, E Steele) d Keith 3 (P Makin, K Field) Mundulla 7 (L Bennett, L Wiese) d Padthaway 2 (F Orton, M McGregor)

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Monthly medal winners Mount Gambier Golf Club ladies face tough course Wintry conditions prevailed last Wednesday for the 32 lady golfers at the Mount Gambier Golf Club. Players faced a very long, tricky course with difficult pin placements, back tee block markers, wind and rain. Good scores were hard to produce with only six players scoring under nett 80. Winning the Monthly Medal for May, generously sponsored by life member Isobel Phillips, was Leanne Hunt (16 handicap) scoring 86-1670nett. Leanne had a really good front nine carding 41 off the stick, including five pars. Leanne also won the putting competition with 29 putts. Second placing in Division 1 went to Kerry Pedlar (handicap 9)

with 85-9-76 nett. Kerry’s consistent scoring broke down to 42 on the front nine and 43 on the back nine and included seven pars. Second Division (25 – 45) went to popular new player Jess Parsons (29 handicap) with 108-29-79 nett. Jess played the front nine under her handicap which was enough to earn her first placing. Two shots behind was Libby Altschwager (25 handicap), who had a very consistent day registering 53/53 = 106. Eight balls were given out to the following players in the ball rundown - Karen Forster, Carol Davis, Kate McCormick, Marie Douglas, Jan Shanahan, Bernie Jennings, Janina Morrison and Heather Teakle. Speciality prizes went to Vicki

Clark for her shot into the 8th Par 3 Hole, earning herself three balls. Second Shots for A and C Grade on the 6th Hole and went to Kerry Pedlar (A) and Lyndal McInerney (C) and Vicki Clark won the Kathy Ewer prize on the 8th hole of a piccolo and chocolates. This week’s competition will be the long running traditional Veterans Day Stroke Round with 55/69 and 70+ gross winners and runners up, sponsored once again by DJInteriors, who have sponsored this day for at least 40 years or more. MAY MONTHLY MEDAL: Divison 1 runner up Kerry Pedlar; Division 1 winner Leanne Hunt with Division 2 winner Jess Parsons & Division 2 runner up Libby Altschwager.

Arm wrestles & blow outs in week three of Mount Gambier Table Tennis Week 3 of the Mount Gambier Table Tennis Club Autumn Season served up a mixture of intense battles and one-sided affairs across all three grades this week. The first -grade match saw Scott Davies’ Hawks take on the might of Sirinat Sweet’s Lions. The Lions leapt out to an early lead with Sweet and Bill-John Watson winning their respective opening singles rubbers. Sanith Ghetia pegged one back for the Hawks with victory over Ian Conlin before Sweet and Watson teamed up in the doubles and Watson also overcame Felix Owusu in their second singles rubber. Davies tried valiantly to keep his team in it, but thanks to a clean sheet from Watson the Lions cruised to an emphatic 8-3 victory. The Titans and Eagles fought out a much closer contest in the second A grade encounter. Eagles number 1 player Travis Sweet once again came away undefeated on the night, whilst Ben Newman and Robin Pellen turned in strong performances for the Titans. Eagles player Katrina McPhee endured two 5-game marathons, firstly just falling short of causing an upset against Pellen, before outlasting David Harris-Jones in the showpiece battle of the night. Eagles player Kevin Patzel had to overcome Pellen in the last brace of singles rubbers to keep the match alive, but Pellen was far too strong, winning comfortable to hand Titans the 6-5 win. The Ninjas completely outclassed and overpowered The Falcons in the first B Grade encounter of the night, Rowan Hardcastle recording a clean sheet ably supported by sister Jedda for the victors. The Falcons were never in the contest, the efforts of Rayelene Hutchesson, Maddie McGregor and Richard Horrigan proving rather futile as The Ninjas recorded 6 wins on the trot through the middle section of the match enroute to an 8-3 triumph. A similar result was produced in the second B grade match, Luke Bremner producing a

Blue Lake Golf Club Open Day

brilliant individual performance to guide the Giants to a comfortable 7-4 victory over Rob Halleday’s Ball Rats. The teams were evenly matched early on before a run of 4 straight wins at the tail-end of the contest sealed victory for Bremner’s team. Nick Sweet produced a masterclass to lead his Kings to a close victory over Jacob Ireland’s Werewolves in the first C grade encounter of the night. In a fitting conclusion to the night, Ireland and Sweet met in the final rubber to determine the overall winning team. Gathering onlookers were treated to a feast of power and cunning touch and placement, Ireland shocking Sweet by claiming the first game. Sweet bounced back however, taking the second game before racing to a commanding lead in the third. Ireland was visibly rattled and fatigued, making uncharacteristic errors as Sweet closed out the game for a 2-1 lead. Ireland’s drew on all his reserves and fighting spirit, gaining the ascendency in the fourth game in a desperate struggle to send the rubber to a decider. Sweet’s youthful exuberance proved the difference, as he chased down every ball to wear down and overcome his opponent, taking the game and the rubber to give Kings the 6-5 result. The final C grade matchup of the night was compromised by player shortage, Rangers taking on Night Riders in a 2-on-2 battle. Richard Van Der Linde gave Rangers the perfect start with victory over Nat Harris-Jones, before Night Riders assumed control and claimed all remaining rubbers for a 4-1 victory. Substitute player Hailee Barnes starred for the victors, going undefeated in her singles rubbers. 3-Rubber winners A Grade: Travis Sweet (Eagles), Bill-John Watson (Lions). B Grade: Rowan Hardcastle (Ninjas), Luke Bremner (Giants) C Grade: Nick Sweet (Kings), Hailee Barnes (Night Riders)

Seventy golfers from eight different clubs from across the Limestone Coast and Western Victoria converged on the Blue Lake Golf Club for its annual Women’s Open Day last Thursday. The popularity of the event was evident attracting several sponsors, the major one being Noel Barr Toyota along with Jip Jip Rock wines, Digorgio Wines, Woolworths, Collins Court Butcher and She’s Apples. The course was picture perfect along with perfect weather for the 2 Person Ambrose. During presentations, women’s president Beryl Mahoney and captain Helen Myers paid tribute to greenkeeper Dan and grounds people Bill Burley and staff of Blue Lake Bar & Bistro and all those that helped in any way to make the day a great success. The best gross score was Millicent team Kirsty Bailey/Mary Winser 75 and second place Mount Gambier team Kerry Pedlar/Janina Morrison 78. The best nett score came from Millicent team Virginia DeDonatis and Robyn Walters 70 3/4, second was the Blue Lake team Bev Pascoe/Ronda Edwards 72, third was the Blue Lake team Cherryl Hill/Carol Melhuish 72 1/4, fourth was the Hamilton team Jo Forsyth/Deb Milne and fifth Penola team Penny Young/Deb Redman. Novelty prizes: • LONG DRIVES A grade 17th hole Kerry Pedlar, B grade 6th hole Susie Mort • NTP 15th hole 2nd shot all grades Virginia DeDonatis • NTP 16th hole 2nd shot all grades Lee-Anne Medhurst. • PRO-SHOT 5th hole all grades Jennifer VanRitjhoven NOEL BARR TOYOTA SPONSORED OPEN DAY GROSS & NETT WINNERS: (Back row) Janina Morrison, Kerry Pedlar, Carol Melhuish, Cherryl Hill, Ronda Edwards, Virginia DeDonatis and (front row) Mary Winser, Bev Pascoe & Robyn Walters

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National team selection Edwards & Allen earn short for Mount Gambier course honours indoor bowls duo Blue Lake Golf Club golfers face wintry conditions for stroke event

The winter season, albeit a couple of weeks away, arrived early last Wednesday when the first of five rounds of the Grant and Dianne Perryman Short Course Trophy in stroke format was played at the Blue Lake Golf Club. The short course was first trialled in 2019 and is now a permanent fixture in the annual calendar. Reduced handicaps are set by Golflink. It certainly has its challenges as it creates a change of perspective to the normal format. In Division 1 Ronda Edwards had no trouble adapting to the shortened course signing for nett 65/71 off a 6 handicap with five pars and four birdies featuring on her card. A countback was required from Dianne Perryman off 9 also signing for nett 65/74 with no less than 11 pars on her card. Rosemary Martland off a 5 handicap also had a good card having 10 pars in her score of nett 68/73 In Division 2 the honours went to Dianne Allen happy with her score

of 92/27/65 that included a par on the 7th and a birdie on the 13th. Allen survived a countback from a very excited Lee Anderson who signed for 99/34/65 that included a par on the 5th. Following was Lesley McPherson 88/18/70 with four pars on her card. The nearest to the pin 2nd shot winners were Helen Stratford and Lucy Richards with the pro shot award going to Richards. Birdie prize winners were Edwards x 4, Karen Panagopolous and Lyn Gill x 1. Chip in ferrets winners were Gill, Cherryl Hill, Helen Myers, Dianne Allen and Beryl Mahoney. The May Monthly Medal will be played this week along with the fourth and final round of the Collins Court Butcher Captains Trophy and the first round of the International Bowl. SHORT COURSE MARKER STROKE COMPETITION WINNERS: Division 1 winner Ronda Edwards & Division 2 winners Dianne Allen

Mother-daughter combination make Aussie line-up The dreams for Mount Gambier indoor bowlers Fiona Pearson and Keisha Pearson have came true after being selected in the Australian Indoor Bias Bowls team. Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association bowlers Fiona Pearson and Keisha Pearson were selected from three days of intense trials in Ballaratearlier this month. At the trials they had to play in front of the Australian selectors, who then select the Australian team. Fiona’s and Keisha’s main challenge was to convert their play from a standard 30ft carpet to the international 24ft carpet; this suited both of them at the trials as both of them favoured game is to play a short end. Only seven men and seven ladies are selected to form the Australian Test Team. Australia competes in a Trans Tasman test against New Zealand every two years and both countries hold the Test on a rotating basis. This year the Test is to be held in Ballarat from September1-3. Fiona (top right) was excited when she was selected for the third time to represent Australia but her daughter Keisha (bottom right) was jubilant when she was selected to debut in the Australian team for the first time trialling. Both walked away thrilled knowing that they were to play at the highest level that the game of indoor bowls can be played in Australia. Being two of seven ladies selected is a great honour and everyone from the local association was thrilled with the news. Fiona will be playing lead in eight bowls mixed pairs team with Ian Ogilvie from New South Wales, who has won many gold medals for Australia in his past test appearances. Fiona then doubles up and represents Australia playing Ladies Singles. Keisha will play as a lead in the Ladies Triples team with Rhonda Aaram (Tasmania) (second) & Lynda Charles (Tasmania) skippering Keisha will then double up leading in the Mixed Fours team with Julie Zaporozec (Tasmania) (second) Simon Zaporozec (Tasmania) (third) & Kyle French (Queensland) skippering Being the only two South Australians in the team Fiona and Keisha believe that they will try their best to hopefully win the gold medals in the test series. The Australian Team is as follows;Ladies single; - Fiona Pearson Men’s Singles;- Ian Ogilvie Ladies 8 bowl :- Julie Zaporozec & Monika Korn (Skip) Men’s 8 bowl pairs ; Haydn Weir &

Kyle French (Skip) Mixed 8 bowl Pairs; Fiona Pearson & Ian Ogilvie (Skip) Mixed 6 bowl Pairs; Annika Van Lierop & Simon Zaporozec (Skip Ladies Triples; Keisha Pearson, Rhonda Aaram & Lynda Charles (S) Men’s Triples; Errol Weir, Angus Young & Shane Cashill (Skip) Ladies 4s; Annika Van Lierop,

Rhonda Aram, Lynda Charles & Monika Korn.(Skipper) Men’s 4s; Errol Weir, Haydon Weir, Simon Zaporozec, Kyle French (Skipper) Mixed Fours;- Keisha Pearson, Julie Zaporozec, Simon Zaporozec & Kyle French (Skip) Team Manager is Joe Simpson and Assistant Manager is Glenn Sargent.

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Kidman continues strong form to win

Road race great preparation for Mount Gambier Cycling Club’s 100 Mile Classic Strong northerly winds greeted the riders who signed on for the latest race in the club’s Autumn/ Winter series. Many of the riders were using this race as preparation for last weekend’s100 Mile Race and were intent on enjoying the race, no matter the weather. With wind gusts reaching up to 50km/h during the race, it was a tale of two halves with the outward leg maintaining high speeds before tailing away for many on the return leg as they battled directly into the teeth of the strong wind. First rider away was Jason Buckland in his first attempt at the longer distances. He was given an extremely generous handicap of 15 minutes before any of the other riders could leave, equating to a 7km head start, with almost 15km travelled before the final riders would begin their chase. The second group to leave consisted of Mike Bakker, Don Sforcina and Elmer Buckland, with a further four minute gap elapsing before another group containing Spek Peake, Harry Opperman, Patrick Langsmith and Dean Zeven were allowed to chase them down. Craig Andrae and Gerard Coote were the next to leave, two minutes later, with a further wait of two minutes before Malcolm Tirabassi and Matthew Opperman began their chase. Finally, three minutes later, and 27 minutes after Jason had started, Nick Kidman

and Niel van Niekerk began to hunt down the riders ahead of them. There were some hard luck stories among the riders today, with a flat tyre ending Craig Andrae’s race 12km in, and a dropped chain causing Don Sforcina to drop out of his group and race hard to try and catch back on. Other groups also splintered in the high speed ride to the turnaround marker. After enjoying the tailwind down to the turnaround point, the headwind was particularly brutal, dropping speeds significantly for the return leg. After being in front for almost 30km, Jason Buckland was passed by Dean Zeven, Harry Opperman, Patrick Langsmith, and Elmer Buckland, who had managed to latch on to their group as they went past him. Shortly afterwards, Nick Kidman also caught the leading group, with Elmer and Harry Opperman looking to catch his draft. By the finish line, Nick had pulled clear of the other riders to finish first and fastest. He was followed by Matthew Opperman just ahead of Harry Opperman, with Elmer Buckland finishing fourth in a sprint with Dean Zeven. They were followed by Niel van Niekerk, Gerard Coote, Malcolm Tirabassi, Don Sforcina, Mike Bakker, Patrick Langsmith, Spek Peake and Jason Buckland.

Once again, club races like this cannot happen without significant volunteer support, and thanks goes to John Cranwell for being the Commissaire, Deb Lang for turnaround duties, and Damian Buckley for being the follow car. The cheer squad along the route and at the finish line was also greatly appreciated. ROAD RACE PODIUM: Matthew Opperman (2nd) Nick Kidman (1st & fastest) Harry Opperman (3rd) PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRISSY OPPERMAN PHOTOGRAPHY

Taking a shot at Riverland tennis tournament

Schapel & Dunnicliff combine for Millicent 2-4-2 victory Last week 31 players took to the greens for 20 ends of 2-4-2 bowls at the Millicent Bowls Club. Before going out to play Derk Pietersma welcomed home the Millicent bowlers who travelled to the Riverland and Victoria and also welcomed night bowler Graham Loveday, Joey Walker again from Tassie and also reported that the ladies Tuesday social morning was going very well. The winners for the day taking home $31 each was the team of Peter Dunnicliff and Carl Schapel with a score of 33+13, runners up with a score of 32+15 was Malcolm MacRobert and Mary Clifford. Other winning teams for the day were David Reichelt, Joey Walker (visitor) 32+8. Jan Buhlmann, John Drew 32+5. A triple Steve Skeer, Derek Bowering and Neil Whelan 29+3. Robert Radley, Jim Campbell 32+1 and Malcolm Wright, John Scudds 31+15.

Five South East Senior Tennis players, The Happy Campers, travelled to Berri for a three day tennis challenge at a tournament consisting of 92 teams. RIVERLAND RACQUETS: Christine Cram, Wendy MacDonald, Trish Douglas Jill Kamphius & Helen Rathjen

2-4-2 WINNERS: (Top) Carl Schapel & Peter Dunnicliff 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Bottom) Malcolm MacRobert & Mary Clifford

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Hoare secures the highgun award Consistency the key at Mount Gambier Gun Club monthly competition

The Mount Gambier Gun Club held its monthly competition earlier this month in fine and sunny conditions with some strong gusts of winds during the day, this being the shooters still obtained some commendable high scores. The opening event was the Liz & Tom Rymill 25 Tgt Club Skeet Championship. This competition was enthusiastically shot as some of the club members are going to Wagga Wagga to compete in the Australian Championships this week. Kevin Mules 34/35 won overall and A grade from Greg Kessegian 33/35, Tristan McKinnon 24/25, took out B from Gavin Height 21/25, and Peter Winser 23/25 won C from Andrew Hoare 21/25. The CASTEC Rural Supplies 25 Tgt Pointscore Championship event was again exceptionally well shot even though there was some strong gusts of winds prevailing. With a top score of 70/75 Warren Lindner won AA from Gavin Height 68/70 , Andrew Hoare 69/75 won A easily from Greg Kessegian 64/75, Stuart Bowd 69/75 won B from Andrew McKinnon 79/90, and Peter Klieve 71/75 in fine form won C from Brian Case 62/75. The Frank Kentish 25 Tgt Handicap was up next and this event tried out the shooters accuracy skills, and again was shot enthusiastically with competitors again attaining some high scores, resulting in shoot offs. Peter Klieve shooting most accurately with a

perfect 25/25 won outright from Ken Atkin 29/30, followed by Andrew McKinnon 28/30, Andrew Hoare 27/29 was placed next from Darren Beyer 24/26. The South East Autotrade Highgun Award over the three events was successfully won by Andrew Hoare after consistently shooting with a score of 115/125 The next competition will be Sporting Clays on May 28.. HIGHGUN WINNER: (Above left) South East Autotrade Highgun winner Andrew Hoare SKEET CHAMPIONSHIP WINNER: (Above centre) Liz & Tom Rymill 25Tgt Club Skeet Championship winner Kevin Mules & Peter Winser SKEET CHAMPIONSHIP PLACEGETTERS: (Above right) Liz & Tom Rymill Club Skeet Championship second placegetters Andrew Hoare, Greg Kessegian & Gavin Height FRANK KENTISH HANDICAP: (Right) Frank Kentish 25Tgt Handicap - Andrew Hoare, Frank Kentish, Darren Beyer, Peter Klieve, Andrew McKinnon & Ken Atkin CASTEC RURAL SUPPLIES POINTSCORE CHAMPIONSHIP: (Bottom right) CASTEC Rural Supplies 25Tgt Pointscore Championship - Andrew Hoare, Stuart Bowd, Warren Lindner & Peter Klieve

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Mt Gambier Jeep

www.mtgambierjeep.com.au

CARLIN & GAZZARD LDV 116-138 Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier www.cargaz.com.au LVD394 Phone (08) 8723 8888 | Chris Hann 0439 045 204 | Aaron Bowering 0418 836 169

Jeep is a registered trademark of FCA US LLC.