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Issue 935 - Wed, June 8, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Megan Washington returns to

Generations In Jazz Gala Concert Thursday, June 16, 2022 at 7pm Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre, Mount Gambier

Taking lessons to the great outdoors

Looming rain did not dampen the spirits of 153 students who took part in the annual March in May event at Canunda National Park on May 18. The Limestone Coast Landscape Board partnered with the Friends of Canunda and Beachport Parks’ volunteers, along with Department for Environment, to host the annual

March in May event. Students explored an 8.5km loop of Canunda National Park, undertaking educational stations along the way. This year’s stations included Weed Identification, Shorebirds, Indigenous Culture and History of Coola Station. Limestone Coast Landscape

Board Landscape education coordinator Damien Bickley said the event is an opportunity for children to leave the classroom and explore Canunda National Park’s unique plants and animals. “The students enjoyed interacting with the volunteers and staff at each station who are passionate about passing on their knowledge,” Mr Bickley said. The Shorebird information station hosted by Friends of Shorebirds South East volunteers is always a popular station as children learn about our fascinating resident and migratory shorebirds. “It was a valuable learning experience for students with handson learning in our local landscape, students loved the opportunity to bushwalk and connect with nature,” Melaleuca Park Primary School teacher Mrs Peacock said. Learning how to use the birdwatching telescopes on the shores of Lake Bonney was a highlight for the students. Melaleuca Park Primary School student Zoe said March in May was a very memorable experience. “I loved listening to the talks and learning about the surrounding areas,” Zoe said. The Limestone Coast Landscape Board also recognises the years of commitment volunteers have made to the March in May event over the past 22 years with this year’s event held within National Volunteer week. For more information on Education events in the Limestone Coast vist www.landscape.sa.gov. au/lc or contact our Education team on (08)8735 1204.

CULTURAL EXPERIENCE: (Above) Reidy Park Primary School students learn about Indigenous culture from Uncle Doug Nicholls. GETTING OUT & ABOUT: (Below left) Moorak Primary School students enjoyed discovering the lessons along the 8.5km walking loop. BIRDWATCHING: (Below right) Students from Melaleuca Park Primary School were among those who used a birdwatching telescope on the shores of Lake Bonney.

Finding new ways to engage the brain Boandik leaves no stone unturned when ensuring the best life possible for residents It can be a challenging space to work in – people living with dementia – but some surprising methods are reaping rewards and Boandik’s memory units, Moore Court at Lake Terrace and Hakea at St Mary’s are implementing the tried and true strategies to assist residents to express themselves in ways beyond verbal communication. Art, music and pet therapy are all part of helping dementia residents to live their best life. According to Allied Health Professionals Australia, art therapy can be helpful for people who cannot verbalise their feelings because of developmental, cognitive, or other conditions. Alongside pet therapy and music therapy, the arts are incorporated into the lives of Boandik’s residents living with dementia. Boandik Lake Terrace residential manager Theresa Connor, who holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Dementia Care, said art therapy was all about self-expression. “The art therapy that we incorporate is all about providing residents with the artistic tools—like paints, pencils and paper, among others—and allowing them to express themselves,” she said. “It’s not about having something to show at the end of the session but about self-expression. “I’m very passionate about people living well with dementia.” For some of Boandik’s residents, pictures and drawings of farm animals conjure memories of working the land, of riding horses across country.

“…music affects the brain differently than just about any other activity because it uses so many different parts of the brain simultaneously…” Vincent Taylor (Boandik dementia specialist) The act of folding paper into shapes rekindles a person’s connection with their former line of work, in the case of a resident who was once a cleaner. It could even be the touch of something fluffy like a duckling, a chicken, a lamb, or a companion dog. Artist Trudy Tandberg, who delivers sessions at Boandik, said art therapy was used to draw trauma out of people and, to an extent, link into things they identify with their identities. Art therapy at Boandik is also used alongside pet, music, and play therapies. In the case of music therapy, Boandik dementia specialist Vincent Taylor said a favourite song could transport its listeners back to their memories. “Music affects the brain differently than just about any other activity because it uses so many different parts of the brain simultaneously,” Mr Taylor said. “Scientists think this may cause a release of the feel-good hormones, such as dopamine and serotonin, in large volumes at one time, allowing the listener to feel better

“…it’s not about having something to show at the end of the session but about self-expression…” Theresa Connor (Boandik Lake Terrace residential manager)

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than they normally would. “This is important as well because both dopamine and serotonin are neurotransmitters as well as hormones and their normal function can be affected by dementia, which may be one of the reasons people diagnosed with dementia so often have depression.” It comes just weeks after the Rotary Club of West Mount Gambier donated to Boandik more than 40 sets of headphones, each capable of holding preloaded and personalised music. The initiative is in support of Boandik’s residents living with dementia. Moreover, the headphones arrived as Boandik received delivery of two groundbreaking projectors, known as ‘Tovertafel’ (in Dutch, ‘Magic Table’). These project interactive visuals onto surfaces for play-based therapy in aged care settings. Boandik fundraisers and donors secured the projectors for Boandik Moore Court and Hakea. The projectors were purchased for $16,000 each.

Magical milestone for sustainable fashion community event

Donation for dementia care Rotary Club making a difference

Recycled Runway set to celebrate 10th anniversary Recycled Runway was first held in 2013 in what was supposed to be a small one-off competition at the Mount Gambier Library to highlight the issue of textile waste as one of the largest contributors to landfill. So popular and successful, the event has grown every year and become one of the premier events on the region’s social calendar and in August this year it will celebrate tis 10th anniversary. Recycled Runway was the recipient of the Community Event of the Year for both the City of Mount Gambier and South Australia overall at the 2021 Australia Day Awards. A perpetual Battle of the Schools trophy was introduced in 2019 and an ‘un-modelled’ category was added in 2020. The un-modelled category provides an opportunity for contestants to design and create non fashion items with entries being displayed for judging by the public. Bags are available to purchase at a cost of $10 from the Bell Tower Op Shop at 26 Bay Road Mount Gambier between 10am and 3pm Monday to Friday and 9am to 12pm on Saturdays with entries due to be submitted by Monday, August 1. This year’s theme is Enchanted Forest with models walking the runway on August 27. Recycled Runway is an initiative that encourages creativity, sustainability and connected communities and it also raises money for ac.care. Further

details can be found on Facebook @RecycledRunwayMountGambier. SUSTAINABLE FASHION: Recycled Runway organiser Trudy-Anne Doyle on the runway at last year’s event. PHOTO COURTESY OF OCKERT LE ROUX.

The Rotary Club of Mount Gambier West has recently supplied over 40 Headsets to Boandik Lodge for use for Clients suffering with Dementia. The Headsets are loaded with music that each Client has selected for them, often by family members, who can identify music that relates to their earlier experiences and memories. The

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Headsets also have fm radio and are bluetooth capable. Rotary are investigating opportunities for music resources through 5GTRFM. Through extensive research, it is known that the portion of the brain which contains the music memories, is the last are to be affected with degredation due to Dementia. As a result, music can be used to engage with Clients, where other means are not effective. It has also been successfully used as an intervention, in place of medication in certain cases. The Headsets have the additional benefit of been non intrusive to other Clients in a group setting, with a dance class being conducted with each client dancing to ‘the beat of a different drum’ collectively. The original project was conducted by the Rotary Club of Geralton -Greenough, under President Geoff Wood. This project has then been copied around Australia and partnered with Jaycar and Chris Ind of Anvil Electronics locally, for the purchase of the headset and ssd cards. The funding of the Headsets was from Rotary Club community fundraising and matched by funding through a Rotary Foundation District Grant. As a supporter of the Foundation we had the opportunity to access Foundation monies to support local projects. MAKING A DIFFERENCE: Rotary Club of Mt Gambier West President Ray Herbert, Boandik Lodge resident Mary Bartholomew & outgoing Boandik Lodge CEO Gillian McGinty. PHOTO COURTESY OF FRANK MONGER

Iconic Pioneer Park’s future in the spotlight Naracoorte Lucindale Council and Lions Club looking to put together a blueprint for future use of space

BIN COLLECTION AND WASTE TRANSFER STATION QUEEN’S BIRTHDAY PUBLIC HOLIDAY Bins will be COLLECTED as normal on Monday 13 June 2022 - Queen’s Birthday Public Holiday. Bins must be out by 6:00am. The Waste Transfer Station will be CLOSED on Monday 13 June 2022.

Naracoorte’s Pioneer Park home of the town’s iconic steam locomotive - is getting a facelift to enhance its significance as an important open space asset for locals and visitors alike. A Draft Masterplan has been prepared for the park, complete with an overall concept design, and Naracorote Lucindale Council and Naracoorte Lions would love your feedback. Implementation of the Plan would see: • The 1877 V9 class steam locomotive restored (subject to successful grant funding) • The existing amenities facility demolished and rebuilt in a new location • The Naracoorte Lions Club to undertake work on the Park’s historical wall • A gazebo and new BBQ facilities • Upgrades to the top carpark • Additional off-street angled parking on Moore Street • Access and inclusion car parking on Moore Street • New street furniture, pathways, tree planting, signage and garden upgrades • Long vehicle linemarking on MacDonnell Street • Irrigation upgrades Improvements to the Park will take place over the next decade, with the majority of works taking place over the next 5 years at a cost of over $600,000. Discussions on future improvements for the park began in earnest early last year when the council’s Botanical Working Group recommended that Council staff engage with Naracoorte Lions Club representatives to develop a Masterplan for the Park. Since then, the Lions Club which has had a long association with the park - and the Botanical Working Group have teamed up to progress the development of the Masterplan. Pioneer Park, located near the town centre on MacDonnell Street, offers a quiet, open space for

Sarah PHILPOTT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

community members and tourists to have a picnic or BBQ. For train enthusiasts, there is the steam locomotive, and there is also historical information about the 50th anniversary memorial of the municipality of Naracoorte and a commemoration of pioneering families of Naracoorte. The Park was once the former NaracoorteKincraig Cemetery. The development of the Draft Masterplan highlighted that the park is not widely used and has few visitors, infrastructure is old, garden beds need upgrading, many of the trees are in serious decline and the park is fragmented. It was also observed that Pioneer Park can play an important role in appealing to a different demographic to Market Square, especially ‘Grey Nomads’ and older residents. Caravan and RV parking is also difficult in the area at the moment due to the parking needs of surrounding businesses. Work to date on the Draft Masterplan has highlighted the following key development themes: History • Enhance the story of the locomotive and history of rail in the region. • Celebrate pioneers of the district

and the story of the cemetery. • Collaborate with the Sheep’s Back Museum. Tourism • Clean, modern facilities will encourage visitors and locals to the Park. • Promote the Naracoorte Caves and other tourist attractions in the region. • A place to relax and enjoy for visitors. Gardens • Create a botanical parkland in a sustainable way, planting significant trees which will be part of the landscape for generations to come. • Trees will thrive with minimal maintenance and the lawned area easily maintained by Council. Community • Work with Lions, the Men’s Shed and Schools to have a whole of community approach to the Park’s development. • Ensure any upgrades are sustainable from a maintenance point of view. • Enhance an existing green space in the town for community benefit. The concept design for the Park has been prepared by Andrew Hutchison Garden Solutions, of Naracoorte. Now council wants to know what you think of the plans for Pioneer Park. You can provide feedback in the online forum at www.yoursay. naracoortelucindale.sa.gov. au, email Council at council@ nlc.sa.gov.au or write to Box 555, Naracoorte, SA, 5271. You can view the Draft Masterplan for the Park - including the concept design - in the documents library on the online forum page. Hard copy feedback forms will also be available from the Naracoorte Council offices, Naracoorte Library and Naracoorte Visitor Information Centre. Feedback will close on Wednesday, June 22. Naracorote Lucindale Council and the Naracoorte Lions Club will then consider feedback on the Draft Masterplan.

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Jazz royalty live in Mount Gambier 2022 GIJ Improvised bringing star power to the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre stage It looms as one of the most star-studded live concerts ever to grace the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre stage and it stacks up against any of the Generations in Jazz live performances as the reimagined jazz event still has a bill with the who’s who of jazz and performing arts in Australia. In a nod to the past, inaugural GIJ Vocal Scholarship winner Megan Washington is part of the June 16 line-up, 18 years after she claimed the prize and with a swag of industry accolades, across the genres or jazz, indie pop and alternative rock to her name. She has released three studio albums achieving top five spots on the ARIA Album Chart and claiming three ARIA Music Awards. The 36-year-old also has two APRAs and an Australian Jazz Bell award for best Australian Jazz Vocal Album. Now performing as Washington, she is just one of a group of Generations in Jazz alumni set to take the stage, with two finalists from the 1989 event – Darren Percival and John Foreman – also set to reacquaint themselves with the GIJ vibe. For most Australians, Darren’s resume started with his stint finishing runner up on the inaugural season of The Voice Australia in 2012 but his performance resume runs much deeper than that and he boasts a

gold album, is a gifted musician, dynamic radio presenter and respected vocal coach. While John has been the brains and creative director of some of Australia’s most beloved events, from the Schools Spectacular to the iconic Carols by Candlelight – the way so many Australians spend Christmas Eve – he has been on the small screen for many a year and is a composer and pianist that has worked with some of the best musicians and performers nationwide. In keeping with the theme of returning Generations family members, Phil Stack, the 1997 James Morrison Jazz Scholarship winner, and a familiar face on the

streets of Mount Gambier through his work at the James Morrison Academy of Music, will also be part of the live concert. A winner of the 2008 National Jazz Award, a founding member of Thirsty Merc and a regular on tour with James Morrison, the bassist is a giant of the Australian jazz scene. And another doyen of the Australian jazz scene, Nicki Parrott, is also bringing her talents to the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre stage. The bassist and vocalist for the legendary Les Paul for more than a decade, Nicki became a jazz scene mainstay performing globally at some of the world’s top jazz venues and festivals and now she is bringing her talents to Mount

Branding the new Coonawarra Rail Trail As the Coonawarra Rail Trail continues to take shape, Wattle Range Council is turning its attention to developing quality branding for the directional and interpretive signage to be installed along the way. Two great concepts have been developed by design consultants Cato Brand Partners, and council officials would love your help in selecting a

preferred option. Both concepts have a very similar colour palette, inspired by the deep ruby colour of cabernet sauvignon and the rich gold colour of chardonnay, and are very well suited to the region. To view a detailed depiction of how the two concepts are each envisioned to be used along the trail, visit www.

wattlerange.sa.gov.au/ haveyoursay Don’t forget to vote with feedback open until 5pm on June 9. RAIL TRAIL LOGO OPTIONS: Option A (right) ‘The Cabernet Connection’ is inspired by the natural structure of the cabernet sauvignon leaf, with the stem (and veins) of the leaf having a similar structure to a plan view of the way the roads cross the central line of the railway tracks. When viewed from afar you will see the iconic cabernet leaf and as you look closer, the history and future of the Coonawarra Rail Trail unfolds. Option B (left) ‘Reflecting the Landscape’ tells the stories of the past and future uses of the Coonawarra Rail Trail using the landscape of the Coonawarra as inspiration.

Gambier. With almost 20 years as a cultural performer working locally, nationally and internationally, David Williams (Wukka Wukka) rounds out thew June 16 bill as he uses creativity as an effective tool of 21st century cultural communication. David has a unique capability to walk in two worlds, influencing in the boardrooms nationally and internationally with the same ease as he connects with community and he is part of the June 16 live concert as musical director James Morrison brings together a diverse group of quality performers to the stage as the GIJ Alumni Big Band help make it a night to remember.

The announcement of the James Morrison Jazz Scholarship and GIJ Vocal Scholarship winners will also form part of the June 16 program so head to the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre website to book your tickets for this live jazz extravaganza with virtual performances from Swedish vocal super group The Real Group and the Clayton-Hamilton Jazz Orchestra. LIVE & LOUD: (Above from left) James Morrison & Washington and (below from left) Nicki Parrott, Phil Stack, Darren Percival, John Foreman & David Williams.

Culture & family on focus Reconciliation Action Plan & stunning mural unveiled by ac.care Regional not-for-profit organisation ac.care has launched its Stretch Reconciliation Action Plan, outlining three years of bold action to make a difference in the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The document was endorsed by Reconciliation Australia and launched in the Limestone Coast as part of a National Reconciliation Week event on Tuesday, May 31, at the Mount Gambier Family Relationship Centre. Local Aboriginal and broader community representatives, fellow service providers and staff of the homelessness, foster care and human services agency gathered for the celebration, which also featured unveiling of a mural by Boandik woman Bonnie-May Saunders. The Stretch RAP maps out ac.care’s commitment to working towards genuine reconciliation, being guided by and providing opportunities for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and walking together to generate change. ac.care chief executive officer Shane Maddocks said the Stretch RAP reinforced the need to understand truths of Australia’s past, ongoing impacts and broad action needed to repair damage. “ac.care’s commitment to reconciliation is reflected not just in this document but through our actions every day,” he said. “We have come a long way over the past few years and together have made progress in achieving our commitments through our previous Innovate RAP, but we decided we need to stretch ourselves to do more.” ac.care is one of 86 organisations in Australia that have adopted a Stretch Reconciliation Action Plan. However, it is the only nonnational not-for-profit in South Australia to set RAP commitments at a Stretch level. “This demonstrates how serious we are,” Mr Maddocks said.

30TH NATIONAL AUSTRALIAN HIGHLAND CATTLE SOCIETY SHOW MOUNT GAMBIER SHOWGROUNDS June 10-12

“…I hope that people look at my piece and remember the importance of culture, families and most of all being connected to Boandik Country…” Bonnie-May Saunders (Artist) He said key achievements of ac.care towards reconciliation to date included employment and development of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander staff as leading contributors to the agency’s mission of ensuring country people have safe homes, enough money to live on and strong, positive relationships. ac.care Stretch RAP champion Jason Wallace said there had been a comprehensive process across the organisation to set goals, stretch the organisation and expand its vision to create the document. He said the “reconciliation map” for ac.care provided measurable outcomes to ensure the organisation’s deep commitment to reconciliation is backed with

meaningful and ambitious action. “We want to be an advocate that stands up, speaks up and makes a difference,” he said. Mr Wallace said ac.care did not only want to generate change and opportunities in the country South Australian communities in which it operates, but be part of Reconciliation Australia’s national advocacy for change and encouraged other organisations to adopt reconciliation plans. “We hope our commitment contributes to the broader movement to create a fairer society, a fairer nation, where everyone is respected, has opportunities to thrive and the value of our First Nations culture, the oldest surviving culture in the world, is recognised, respected

“…together we can make a difference and create a society we can all take pride in where everyone belongs…” Jason Wallace (ac.care)

and enshrined at the heart of our nation’s foundations and identity,” he said. “Together we can make a difference and create a society we can all take pride in where everyone belongs and has equal opportunities to participate freely and with equity in all areas of Australian life.” Mount Gambier-based Boandik, Meintangk, Gunditjmara, Ngarrindjeri and Narrungga woman Ms Saunders spoke at the function about her artwork, My Home, which is now proudly displayed on the Mount Gambier Family Relationship Centre windows. “My Home as it is represented in this piece is full of beautiful colours,” she said, explaining the combination of lush green land and extensive water. “In the centre we have a symbol which represents people sitting and talking together, which emphasises we have a great facility here in Berrin with the Mount Gambier Family Relationship Centre, which keeps families connected and links them with supports,” she said. “I hope that people look at my piece and remember the importance of culture, families and most of all being connected to Boandik Country.” ac.care’s Stretch Reconciliation Action Plan is available at accare. org.auac.care can be contacted on 1300 ACCARE (1300 222 273). UNITED: (Above) ac.care trainee James Cooper, Stretch Reconciliation Action Plan champion Jason Wallace, ac.care Limestone Coast Reconciliation In Action group chairperson Lynette Heiming, Boandik artist Bonnie-Mae Saunders, ac.care chairperson Rick Fisher, Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin, Boandik Elder Aunty Michelle Jacquelin-Furr, ac.care senior Aboriginal advisor Kathy Rigney and chief executive officer Shane Maddocks. BOLD STATEMENT: (Left) Boandik artist Bonnie-May Saunders and ac.care Limestone Coast Reconciliation In Action group chairperson Lynette Heiming celebrate installation of the mural at ac.care’s Mount Gambier Family Relationship Centre.

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BACH BY CANDLELIGHT NARRAWONG & MUNBANNAR June 18 & 19

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Let’s talk numbers Financial educator headed to region for masterclasses

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The Limestone Coast Women in Ag Network will host Melissa Browne, best-selling author, financial educator and serial entrepreneur for two Financial Awareness events for women on June 15 and 16. The first event, a networking evening, in Mount Gambier on June 15, is a Masterclass on the Psychology of Pricing. Mel will discuss both the theory and practical of pricing, and participants will walk away with the tools they need to make decisions around pricing in their business as well as work on their existing pricing. Mel will then head to Bordertown on June 16, running a workshop on Financial Resilience vs Financial Wellness. The workshop will examine the concepts of Financial Awareness – your money story, whether you think money is good, bad or ok, your money type, gaining an understanding as to who you are financially and the practical steps you can take to make change. Mel will also host a panel discussing career paths in ag, providing guidance and experience from local women. Mel is an ex-accountant, exfinancial advisor and ex-working til she drops. Nowadays she’s a best-selling author, financial educator and serial entrepreneur who is passionate about helping women particularly also live a life by design not default. Mel is the CEO of melissabrowne. com.au, an education business for women who want to financially grow up, either personally or within their business. Mel is also the author of four books, the illustrated business book

“…we hope that Mel will empower women in our region to build financial skills and awareness…” Meg Bell (MacKillop Group CEO) More Money for Shoes, the coffee table book of financial fairy tales, Fabulous but Broke, global bestseller Unf*ck Your Finances and her latest book Budgets Don’t Work (but this does) which dives further into understanding your Money Story, Money Environment and Money Type. “We’re very excited to host Melissa Browne in the Limestone Coast”, said MacKillop Group CEO Meg Bell. “Being able to bring Mel to the region to share her message with women in ag is exactly why the Limestone Coast Women in Ag Network has been established. “We hope that Mel will empower

women in our region to build financial skills and awareness, helping them to become more prepared for and resilient to the impacts of drought.” Mel is offering everyone who purchases a ticket by June 12 the opportunity to be put in the draw to win one free place in her My Financial Adulting Plan course (valued at $997) and if you’re one of the first 20 ticket purchases you’ll receive a copy of her Unf*ck Your Finances book. The Limestone Coast Women in Ag Network (LCWiAN) is a network for women in the agriculture industry in the Limestone Coast to

communicate with and support each other in both a social and a professional capacity, building strong connectedness in the region. MacKillop Farm Management Group is coordinating the network and is excited to work with DairySA, Lucerne Australia, the Grassland Society of Southern Australia, Coorong Tatiara Local Action Plan, Women in Business and Regional Development, WoTL (Women Together Learning) and the Limestone Coast Landscape Board to establish the network. This network is funded by the Australian Government’s Future Drought Fund and their Networks to Build Drought Resilience program, which is administered by the Foundation for Rural & Regional Renewal. During 2022, the Network has two more events planned, a Communication and Human Resources Workshop being held at Millicent on July 29 with Jeanette Long and an evening networking event on August 26 at Keith. For more information, to join the network or to register for a Limestone Coast Women in Ag Network event head to www. mackillopgroup.com.au or contact MFMG communications and events officer Sally Klose on 0427 829 143. You can also contact one of the partner organisations - DairySA, Lucerne Australia, the Grassland Society of Southern Australia, Coorong Tatiara Local Action Plan, Women in Business and Regional Development, WoTL (Women Together Learning) and the Limestone Coast Landscape Board.

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Good health is vital Wellbeing in Former player manager offers mobile health focus at seaside check service to Limestone Coast businesses

Robe Health Harmony & Happiness Festival this weekend All are welcome to come along to the Health Harmony and Happiness Festival at the Robe Institute (Mundy Tce, Robe) on Saturday and Sunday, June 11 and 12. Opening hours are 9.30am-4pm. Check out your luck to see if you will be one of the daily raffle winners. Different healing modalities, expertise and products from amazing stallholders are showcased at the festival in a friendly, relaxed and stimulating environment. Enjoy new experiences and wonderful products. New stallholders among regular attendees will make it a day full of discoveries. The readers at the festival will be ready to give you amazing insights. Erica will offer her psychic/ clairvoyant readings and tarot reading are available with Katie Ann. Come and experience a card reading with Frances and check out her range of products. Body work will be available to relieve you of tense spots such as sore backs, shoulders and necks. A variety of modalities include Bowen Therapy, kinesiology, acupressure, reiki, massage and cranio sacral work. You can ask Heather at BodyTune Health Care about your brain profile and techniques to improve mood, behaviour, learning and achieve personal goals. Ask her about online and face-to-face personal development courses such as Brain Gym®, Reiki and Regeneration Healing. Create your own calm and relaxing environment with new

knowledge and products. Discover Yoga Pam’s meditation CD. Check out food grade products from Miessence’s organic and certified organic range. BodyTune Health Care also has 4life products that assist the immune system and general well-being plus doTERRA pure essential oils, Shell Essences and ‘Lift My Spirit’ sprays. Talk to Annie about the Melaleuca Wellness product range. Coonawarra Candles will be there on Sunday with their range of scented candles. Enjoy coffee & more from Linda’s Café & Coffee Run van. New stallholders include Rosemarie, who will offer you her amazing crystals. Marcia’s Groovy Designs offers stretch velvet flaired pants, patchwork skirts and upcycled denim. Jo has homemade dog treats for your special pets. Contact the Health Harmony and Happiness secretary Heather Gibbons on 87682537 or 0407 978 335; or email hgibbons@westnet. com.au for further information.

Ricky Nixon was a pioneer in the AFL player management space, has close personal relationships with a raft of celebrities, in the sport and entertainment industry, and is now in the health industry, having set up a mobile health check business. Vital Health Checks is the latest incarnation of Ricky’s career and he is quick to point out that when he established the service at the end of 2019, with the view to making it easier for people to take care of their health by visiting businesses and work sites, he had no clue how vital Vital Health Checks would become when a month later, we were all swept up in the COVID pandemic. Ricky has established the service in Melbourne and nom, courtesy of his connection to Mount Gambier, the Limestone Coast can now benefit from everything Vital Health Checks has to offer, from medical and mental health checks, to laser skin checks, wellbeing seminars and flu and COVID vaccinations. Ricky’s partner, a successful mortgage broker, convinced the former player manager to purchase an investment property in the Blue Lake City and it opened Ricky’s eyes to the possibilities regional areas presented for his mobile health service. He already has clients in Bendigo, Shepparton and Warrnambool. “I didn’t realise the scale of business and big industries here so this is a great opportunity for us to bring our medical health checks to Mount Gambier,” Ricky said. While he has no experience in the health sector, what he does have is a raft of personal stories that have inspired him to tackle the issue, particularly with men, to put health checks a long way down the priority list. Ricky is determined to make taking care of yourself as easy as possible by bringing those health checks right to the doorstep of your workplace. “So many of us say we should go and get a health check but we never do,” Ricky said. Ricky started to focus on health and wellbeing when his friend Clinton Grybas, an Australian sports commentator, died in his sleep when he was 32, back in 2008.

“…so many of us say we should go and get a health check but we never do…” Ricky Nixon (Vital Health Checks) More recently, his good mate Shane Warne’s death, as well as the deaths of Michael Gudinski and Glenn Wheatley, have only served to reinforce his commitment to becoming a key player in the mobile health check space. “Basically we have created a very quick check,” Ricky said. “Things like blood pressure, cholesterol and we also focus on mental health.” And the mental health space will always be a focal point for Vital Health Checks, given Ricky’s close relationship with the late Danny Frawley. “All these personal experiences with people close to me are what really drives me,” Ricky said. Which is why he is looking to focus on the wellbeing seminars as part of his mobile service and aside from medical experts, he also has an impressive little black book of contacts from the sporting and entertainment industries that can also be part of those seminars

“…all these personal experiences with people close to me are what really drives me…” Ricky Nixon (Vital Health Checks)

as they share their own personal experience and expertise. Many of Ricky’s clients are businesses who pay for their employees’ health assessments by Vital Health Checks. “They realise that healthy staff is how you keep your business up and running,” he said. Ricky has put together a team of qualified nurses, specialising across a wide variety of areas and he is ready and waiting to bring his team to Mount Gambier for businesses looking to take advantage of the convenience of Vital Health Checks. The general health check is about a 10 minute session, the same with the skin checks, as well as the opportunities for vaccination and testing your metabolic rate and metabolic age. “We already have quite a few stories where people did find a health issue from the checks and were able to go and see a specialist and get things sorted and back to full health much more quickly than if they had never had a check and didn’t know what was going on,” Ricky said. Of course, Ricky’s passion for AFL, he played 63 games for Carlton, St Kilda and Hawthorn, has never really waned and he is hoping to bring coaching clinics and sportsmen’s nights to Mount Gambier as well, given his new connection to the city. To find out more about Vital Health Checks head to the website www.vitalhealthchecks.com.au or email admin@vitalhealthchecks. com.au VITAL HEALTH CHECKS: (Above) Ricky Nixon (back far right) with some of the Vital health Check team at a site visit. STAR POWER: (Left) Dane Swan lines up for a vaccination. QUALIFIED NURSES: (Below) A Vital Health Check nurse at a work site.

Shining a spotlight on regional SA Voting opens for the 2022 South Australian Ag Town of the Year Towns across South Australia have the chance to be celebrated and crowned 2022 South Australian Ag Town of the Year, with nominations for the coveted award opening at the end of last month. Now in its fourth year, the South Australian Agricultural Town of the Year Award recognises South Australian towns excelling in agricultural practices and the flow-on effect they have on communities. Millicent was a finalist in the inaugural competition in 2019 and anyone can nominate their favourite town by simply visiting www.agtown.com.au Kimba was the 2021 SA Ag Town of the Year, taking out the title from a field of 59 nominations. Minister for Primary Industries Clare Scriven said the program is an important showcase celebrating the wide range of innovative and world-class agricultural practices initiated and used across South Australia. “Many South Australian towns punch way above their weight when it comes to either creating or maximising practical and advanced agricultural practices,” Minister Scriven said. “Our regions contribute around $29 billion a year to the South Australian economy, with

agriculture playing a vital role through local employment and business opportunities.” The minister said that with 27 per cent of the state’s population living in the regions, the Ag Town of the Year award not only recognised South Australia’s primary producers but also highlighted the importance of the communities that support them. “These communities feed into the broader regional and rural social fabric,” she said. “We believe it’s important to recognise the great resilience, creativity and strength of our regional towns and the award

creates a perfect opportunity to do that.” Any town in South Australia can be nominated as the Ag Town of the Year, by anyone via the online voting platform. The public will then have a chance to vote online for the nominated town they feel best helped grow primary industries and driven regional growth, with the five towns garnering the most votes selected as this year’s finalists. The public will then have a chance to vote online for the nominated town they feel best helped grow primary industries and driven regional growth, with the

five towns garnering the most votes selected as this year’s finalists. The town recognised as the South Australian Agricultural Town of the Year receives a sign for the town entrance recognising their achievement, a certificate and trophy presented by the Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development, a community event and sign unveiling to celebrate

being named the 2022 Agricultural Town of the Year as well as a double page feature in SALIFE magazine and promotional videos and stories produced for them by Solstice Media. To nominate a town visit www. agtown.com.au and fill out the online nomination form.

SA Government in the region this week The Government of South Australia deeply values the thoughts and opinions of everyone who calls South Australia home and Premier Peter Malinauskas (pictured on his last visit to the region) and his team are looking to hear directly from regional constituents with their Country Cabinet events. Country Cabinet visits are a chance for members of the community, the Premier and the government to come together at a forum to discuss the challenges and opportunities unique to the different areas of our state. The Premier, government ministers and chief executives also spend time visiting people, businesses and organisations across each region. The forums and visits mean the state government can: • better understand the day-to-day experiences of people living, working and doing business in South Australia, through open communication between government and community • make better decisions about the policies, projects and services the government offers in South Australia • help communities understand government priorities, planning and decision-making, and the effect community input has in these areas • uncover new ideas, expertise and opportunities in our regions. Country Cabinet - Limestone Coast Wednesday, June 8 Blue Lake Golf Club, Mount Gambier Community BBQ from 5.30pm Forum from 6.15-7.30pm The venue has limited capacity, so please register to attend by following the links at Eventbrite. PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE OFFICE OF TROY BELL

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THE SOUNDTRACK Producing a school musical is always a challenge but when you look to weave 46 years of work into one entertaining and cohesive package, it is definitely a mammoth task. But that is exactly the task Grant High School’s Abbey MarstonKleemann has undertaken and thanks to the talent and dedication of staff and students, the latest Grant High School musical – Musical She Wrote – will herald a new era in the school’s productions.

Following in the footsteps of Mike Bakker and Scott Maxwell, who have custom created some of the more recent productions, Abbey brings experience with four Grant High musicals to her new artistic director role and obviously spent some of that time learning from that dynamic duo. “Bakker and Maxwell have been an enormous influence on myself and Grant High School Performing Arts over the years, and I’ve learned so much from them, but I’m confident that the new direction that we’re going in with Musical She Wrote will be a crowd pleaser, as well as a fitting tribute to all those musicals over the past 46 years,” Abbey said. “To be honest, the real pressure comes from the many, many demands of producing a performance like this. It’s all come together though, and I’m really pleased with the result.” Abbey directed the school’s production of Xanadu and she believes experience across all aspects of putting on student stage shows has stood her in good stead to be chief in charge for the 2022 offering. “Over my experience in the production of Grant High School musicals I’ve pretty much done every job there is, at least to some extent,” she said. “It’s really been a matter of weaving all that experience together – it’s been a challenge, of course, but it’s an amazing feeling to bring all those strands together and come up with a finished product that is an amazing show, and something I will be able to look back on with a real sense of pride and accomplishment. “Musical She Wrote is going to be a fantastic show, and I can’t wait to bring it to the stage.” Of course getting Musical She Wrote from concept to the June 29 and 30 performances on the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre stage

“…I’m confident that the new direction that we’re going in with Musical She Wrote will be a crowd pleaser, as well as a fitting tribute to all those musicals over the past 46 years…” has been a labour of love. “It was definitely a challenge,” Abbey said. “There are so many influences there, so many styles and weaving them all into a coherent whole that properly represents the history of Grant High School musicals and tells a moving and meaningful story certainly presented some obstacles. “I’m really happy with the result though – Musical She Wrote has come together beautifully, because it truly represents a shared heritage of the Grant High School community, something that we can all feel a part of.” The job of nailing the score fell to Michelle Berlin and Shekinah Horsburgh and Abbey is thrilled with the finished arrangements as the trio look to ensure the production connects with the audience. “When it came to writing the script, it was also really important to me that the audience felt a connection to the show, whether it be through song or storyline,” Abbey said. “The story is so relatable and has many recognisable characters, the audience is bound to connect in some way or form. “If I am completely honest, this has been something I have wanted to write for a long time, an idea that has been brewing away in the back of my mind and I am truly grateful to be given the

opportunity to bring it to life, I hope that I have done it the justice it deserves.” Musical She Wrote is a colourful, emotional musical that highlights great tunes that have been part of Grant High School musicals from the past 46 years. The narrative is touching and captivating and it features favourite songs from Leader of the Pack, Annie and Back to the 80s. A hallmark of Grant High School productions has been the whole of school approach and student participation across all aspects of putting the show together and Musical She Wrote is no exception. “Students have been deeply involved at every step of this production; it really is a student led production in many ways,” Abbey said. “It’s absolutely amazing what these young people can do when you place a challenge like this in front of them: they continue to stun me with what they can accomplish.” And those accomplishments are not restricted to the stage but also the sets, promotional material, marketing apparel, costumes and everything in between. One thing that has been different leading into the 2022 production was the audition process with COVID restrictions forcing the change with students producing audition clips rather than the usual live sessions.

“…when it came to writing the script, it was also really important to me that the audience felt a connection to the show, whether it be through song or storyline…”

Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(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

4 “It opened up numerous opportunities for students to really “nail” their audition clips,” Abbey said. Rehearsals have been in full swing for the past three months and are now ramping up even more as the performance dates loom. “We are starting to get to the pointy end of things when we are in for the hard slog of afterhours rehearsals,” Abbey said. “Although it is very time consuming and tiring for all involved it definitely pays off in the long run.” Musical She Wrote will hit the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre stage on June 29 and 30 with tickets available online at countryarts.org. au or at the theatre box office.

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.

REHEARSAL TIME: 1. Chelsea Rae & Josh Harfull 2. Amelia Clark & Conner Wilson 3. Daisy Stevens, Dakota Caines, Bryce Cowland & Conner Wilson 4. Shekinah Horsburgh (Assistant Director); Abbey MarstonKleemann (Director/Writer/ Producer) & Michelle Berlin (Band Director) 5. Daisy Stevens & Matthew Cross 6. Showcases Logo design - Graffiti Art done by local Graffiti Artist Billy Banks & other artwork by students Emma Schembri & Charlotte Hunter

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)

Valuing the past through partnership Limestone Coast Landscape Board working hand-in-hand with indigenous community We all have a role to play when it comes to reconciliation to collectively build relationships and communities that value Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, histories, cultures, and futures. Through its Walking Together Statement of Commitment, the Limestone Coast Landscape Board is committed to learn from and work with First Nations partners, whilst actively seeking their ideas and aspirations for managing Country. The Statement reflects the Lartara-Wirkeri Cultural Governance framework that was developed by the South East Aboriginal Focus Group in conjunction with the Limestone Coast Landscape Board as a tool to create change and explore opportunities of working partnerships. ‘Be Brave. Make Change.’ is the theme for this year’s National Reconciliation Week. There are many projects across the region currently working with First Nations people in relation to landscape management.

is providing opportunities for many First Nations people in the region, being out on Country and caring for the environment and sharing knowledge is such a magnificent experience for all,” Burrandies chief executive officer Robyn Campbell said. For further information on how you can strengthen First Nations partnerships within your organisation, contact Robyn at Burrandies on (08)8725 6200 or David at the Limestone Coast Landscape Board on (08)8735 1204.

“Working together to understand how we can care for Country is important to all generations, it is important that we share this amongst our community,” Limestone Coast Landscape Board First Nations

Partnerships Engagement Coordinator David New said. Being brave and making change is what has strengthened the relationship between Burrandies Aboriginal Corporation and Limestone Coast Landscape

Board. The collaborative approach has provided both organisations with opportunities to enhance cultural practice in land management. “The collaborative partnership

FIRST NATIONS LANDSCAPE PROJECT PARTNERSHIP: Limestone Coast Landscape Board First Nations Partnerships Engagement Coordinator David New with Burrandies Aboriginal Corporation labour hire team members Jayden Watson and Emayah Young, City of Mount Gambier Engineering Technical Officer Sinaway Georgiou and Burrandies Aboriginal Corporation Director Uncle Doug Nicholls at Mount Gambier’s Crater Lakes revegetation project site.

Vision for the future Blue Lake Sports Park masterplan up for comment

Following the endorsement of the Mount Gambier Sport, Recreation and Open Space Strategy (SROSS) last month and further consultation with key stakeholders, City of Mount Gambier has drafted the Blue Lake Sports Park Master Plan. The high level draft plan was endorsed at the May Council meeting and is now open for community feedback. The Blue Lake Sports Park Master Plan will provide a road map for future development at the site informed by the Sport, Recreation and Open Spaces Strategy, current and future participation trends, sporting compliance as well as feedback from the community and key stakeholders.

General Manager City and Community Growth Tim Coote said Mount Gambier had a diverse range of sport and recreation facilities and the development of master plans for key reserves was important in providing a holistic view and clear direction to guide sport and recreation provision for the city, now and into the future. A significant multi-purpose site for sport and recreation in Mount Gambier, the Blue Lake Sports Park is unique in its offering of large open plan green space which enables multiple, simultaneous sporting activities and carnivals to occur in a single location. “The plan aims to improve connections within the reserve and beyond, futureproof the facilities on the site, further enhance the existing open reserve character with environmentally sustainable

outcomes, and develop the area as a destination that the wider community can engage with,” Mr Coote said. “The draft document presents two options for consideration, delivering different aspirations for the site, with both options designed to support a staged delivery of any future development. “It is important to note that this master plan is not a development commitment by Council or indicate priority over other current or future strategic initiatives or developments.” Interested community members are encouraged to view the draft master plan and share their feedback by completing the form at www. haveyoursaymountgambier.com. au/blsp-mp or by calling council on (08)8721 2555. Consultation closes on Friday, June 24. The feedback provided will be considered by the project team as part of the final master plan which will be presented to council for endorsement in the coming months.

One pot massaman salmon 1 tbsp peanut oil 4 x 130g skinless salmon fillets 3 tbsp massaman curry paste 1 cinnamon stick, broken in half 5 cardamom pods, crushed 1 star anise 400ml can coconut cream 2 fresh kaffir lime leaves 2 tsp fish sauce 1 cup fresh basil leaves Sliced fresh red chilli, to serve (optional) Microwave jasmine rice, to serve Method Heat the oil in a large frying pan over high heat. Cook the salmon for 1-2 minutes each side or until golden. Transfer to a plate. Add the curry paste to the pan. Cook, stirring, for 1-2 minutes or until aromatic. Add the cinnamon, cardamom and star anise. Stir for 30 seconds. Slowly stir in the coconut cream. Add the lime leaves and simmer for 10 minutes or until thick and creamy. Stir the fish sauce into the curry mixture and return the salmon to the pan. Simmer for 2 minutes to warm through. Stir in most of the basil. Sprinkle with remaining basil and the chilli, if using. Serve with rice.

CROSSWORD

22. Which computer programming language shares its name with an island in Indonesia? 23. How many legs do cockroaches have? 24. For how many seasons did the Oprah Winfrey Show run? 25. What is the name of a traditional Italian dessert composed of coffee, mascarpone cheese and ladyfingers? 26. By which name do we know the screen siren Norma Jeane Mortenson? 27. Yeppoon is a town in which

Sudoku

How to play: To solve this puzzle each 3x3 box, each row and each column must contain all the numbers from 1 to 9. 6 2 3 7 1 5 4 8 9

5 7 8 4 9 2 6 1 3

8 1 7 5 2 9 3 6 4

9 6 2 3 8 4 1 5 7

4 3 5 1 6 7 2 9 8

2 9 6 8 7 3 5 4 1

7 5 1 9 4 6 8 3 2

3 8 4 2 5 1 9 7 6

8 2

7 3 6

7 4

5 9

3 6

2 1

5 9

3 8

Australian State? 28. Which team won the 2022 A League grand final? 29. What Benedictine monk invented champagne? 30. In which Christmas movie does Jude Law and Kate Winslet play siblings? 31. Pink Heath is the floral emblem of which Australian State? 32. Which two NRL premiership team mates from the Melbourne Storm were born on the same day? 33. In the cult movie Mr Bean’s Holiday – where did Mr Bean go for his holiday? 34. In which year did Peter Matera win the Norm Smith Medal? 35. Twilight and Lovely are fragrances by which actress? 36. Who trained the great mare Makybe Diva to her first Melbourne Cup victory? 37. Idi Amin served as President of which African country? 38. Who was crowned King of England at Westminster Abbey on Christmas Day 1066? 39. Who voiced Dory in the animated classic Finding Nemo? 40. Death Of A Salesman and The Crucible are well known works by which playwright?

Answers - 1. Golden State Warriors & Boston Celtics; 2. Blue, black & white; 3. Melbourne; 4. The Lion, the Witch & The Wardrobe; 5. Snoop Dogg; 6. Uranus; 7. Casablanca; 8. Yellow; 9. 1993; 10. Pink; 11. Bishop; 12. Parker; 13. Billy Slater & Brad Fittler; 14. Lachie Gill; 15. Marin Cilic; 16. Vinegar & brown paper; 17. Brasilia; 18. 1983 – John Bertrand; 19. Richard Marles; 20. 88; 21. Pirates of the Caribbean; 22. Java; 23. Six; 24. 25; 25. Tiramisu; 26. Marilyn Monroe; 27. Queensland; 28. Western United; 29. Dom Pierre Pérignon; 30. The Holiday; 31. Victoria; 32. Cameron Smith & Billy Slater; 33. Cannes; 34. 1992; 35. Sarah Jessica Parker; 36. David Hall; 37. Uganda; 38. William the Conqueror; 39. Ellen DeGeneres; 40. Arthur Miller

DOWN 1) “The Bridge of San Luis_” 2) “Without further_ ... “

3) Put out of sight 4) Like bachelor parties 5) Chronicles 6) “Archie” character 7) “Hello!” or “Goodbye!” 8) “The Natural” hero Roy 9) Berry in some drinks 10) Beach wear 11) Czech capital 12) Concrete kin 13) Bikini Atoll events, briefly 21) Kenya’s capital 22) “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” spinoff 23) Early hrs. 24) Winged mammal 25) Obstacle 29) Bronze component 31) Sadly pensive 33) Boxer’s physician 34) Finish the course 35) “Treasure Island” monogram 37) Dolphins run here 38) Beer barrel 39) Very pale 42) St. Anthony’s cross 43) Skit show, for short 44) Bergman, but not Ingmar 45) Containing two components 46) Tooth part 47) Light-sensitive membrane 48) “I could eat_” 51) Down_ knee 52) Salt Lake City neighbor 53) Rag composer Joplin 56) Sharp-sighted 57) Not a challenge 61) Tot’s “little piggy” 62) Constellation near Scorpius 63) “Plaines” leader

1. Which two teams are playing off in the NBA finals series? 2. Which three colours make up the Estonian flag? 3. Media personality Garry Lyon played 226 games for which AFL club? 4. ‘Once there were four children whose names were Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy’ is the opening line of which C. S. Lewis novel? 5. Which US rapper has just cancelled his Australian tour? 6. What is the seventh planet from the sun? 7. In which film did Humphrey Bogart say, ‘We’ll always have Paris’? 8. What colour is a Welsh poppy? 9. In which year did Gavin Wanganeen win the Brownlow Medal? 10. What colour jersey is worn by the winners of each stage of the giro d’italia 11. Which chess piece can only move diagonally? 12. In the TV show the Thunderbirds, what was the name of Lady Penelope’s chauffeur? 13. Name the two coaches about to go head to head in the NRL’s State of Origin series? 14. Who won the most recent series of The Voice Australia? 15. Who knocked Daniil Medvedev out of the 2022 French Open? 16. In the nursery rhyme Jack & Jill, what two items did Jack use to mend his head after falling down the hill? 17. What is the capital of Brazil? 18. In which year did Australia II win the America’s Cup and who skippered the winning crew? 19. Who is Australia’s Deputy Prime Minister? 20. How many keys are there on a standard piano? 21. Which film series stars Johnny Depp as Captain Jack Sparrow?

1 4 9 6 3 8 7 2 5

ACROSS 1) Cheery sounds 5) Asian nurse 9) Pet protection org. 14) Polish prose 15) “Contendere” preceder 16) Word-insertion mark 17) “Star Wars” sage 18) Gaming first-timer 19) “I Got_” (Croce tune) 20) What river rats do to sharpen their teeth? 23) Tummy muscles 26) On_ (under tight control) 27) Sister of your father 28) Praying insect 30) They can barely give a hoot 32) No place for a roller skate 33) “Aida” composer 36) Town for cold trolls? 40) Posts on a ship’s deck 41) Dips one’s toe in 44) Peninsula comprising Spain & Portugal 48) Knitter’s project, sometimes 49) Love potion’s number 50) Chinese pork dish 54) Actor Brynner 55) Singer’s annoying relative? 58) Textile fiber 59) Aroma synonym 60) Not too much 64) “Me, Myself &_” (Jim Carrey vehicle) 65) Brooklyn ballers 66) Like some losers 67) “Blowin’ in the Wind” composer 68)_ en point (heraldic style) 69) “Pro” votes

BrainTeaser

RURAL RUNDOWN Wine industry looks to build connections SA Government looking to upskill the wine industry & improve networking opportunities Limestone Coast wine exporters have received State Government support to showcase their products to the world through a program with the aim to upskill and create better connections for regional South Australian businesses. Showcase SA’s regional Business Accelerator series came to the Coonawarra at the end of last month, along with Minister for Trade and Investment Nick Champion (pictured below).

The Minister joined a wine industry Round Table to hear more from growers and producers about the opportunities and challenges facing the local wine industry, which is famed for its exports of cabernet sauvignon and shiraz. “The Coonawarra is one of Australia’s most famous wine regions, globally renowned, and is home to a number of exporters, many looking to grow their international footprint,” Minister Champion said. Businesses taking part in the Accelerator series learnt valuable insights, training, and received networking opportunities. One such program designed to help boost the region’s wine exports is DTI’s US Market Entry Program. Run in conjunction with Wine Australia, wineries from the Limestone Coast are participating in this 12-month program to help them find pathways into the US market. “This program ensures local business owners can take their exports to the next level and grow their international reach,” Minister

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Agents yarded 11500 lambs and 6100 sheep at Hamiltonlast week. Whilst weights were generally lower the quality of lambs on offer was very good. An almost full field of buyers, including store buyers actively participated in a market that was generally fully firm across most categories. Lambs in the 22kg to 26kg bracket were slightly stronger by $5/ head, quality driven. Some lambs back to the paddock were up to $20 stronger especially for the medium weights which were softer last week. Light Lambs 12kg to 16 kg made $98 to $139/head. Light trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $150 to $186/head averaging between 782c and 836 c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26kg made from $166 to $ 225/head, averaging 766c to 800 c/kg cwt . Heavy lambs sold to $269/head. Hoggets sold to $185/head. Competition for sheep remained very strong over most categories to be $10 per head dearer however the very light sheep sold to firm rates. Heavy cross bred ewes made to $248 with the well covered Merino ewes making between $134 and $195/head to average 646 to 713c/kg cwt. Merino wethers sold from $152 to $225/head to average between 660 to 741c/kg cwt. The general run of mutton averaged 660 to 730 c/kg cwt. Rams terminal rams sold to $90/head with Merino Rams to $126 /head.

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

Champion said. This month other local wine producers, with Government support, will attend the London Wine Fair’s ‘Unearthed Wines’ exhibition. “In a significant step, wineries new to the UK market, will be supported to attend one of their first international trade shows since the onset of COVID-19,” Minister Champion said.

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Numbers eased as agents yarded 270 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers along with feeder orders who continue to bid strongly on suitable lots. Quality lifted last week with more weight and condition available for the buying group with an excellent offering of heavy cows coming forward as the market mainly sold to a dearer trend. Yearling steers were very small in supply as feeders took all of these from 410c to 605c with similar heifers to the same buyers making from 505c to 595c with the trade sourcing heifers from 488c to also 595c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks ranged from 460c to 510c to the trade with feeders active from 509c to 581c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade ranged from 374c to 530c with feeders operating from 410c to 559c as manufacturing steers ranged from 310c to 380c/kg. Heavy cows rose up to 10c as they returned from 350c to 403c with lighter types reaching 300c with feeder activity to 326c/kg. Heavy bulls made from 310c to 340c with lightweights to feed on reaching 450c/kg.

Naracoorte Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers fell over both the sheep and lambs last week as agents yarded 2852 lambs and 715 sheep to total a combined 3567 head overall. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with a small number of restockers. Quality was very mixed over the categories with something to suit all orders as the market ranged from firm to dearer this week. Light crossbred lambs to the trade made from $110 to $148 with similar merinos selling from $66 to $146 as restockers made their purchases here from $80 to $138/head. Light trade weight lambs made from $153 to $174 with the trade weight types making from $165 to $198/head with most sales here from 760c to 800c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs returned from $197 to $241 as most of the extra heavy pens sold from $218 to $260 with one pen making $310/head with a share of the proceeds from these going to the RFDS. Hoggets made from $104 to $195 as light sheep ranged from $100 to $127/head. Medium weighted sheep sold from $123 to $180 with the heavy lots making from $159 to the high of $228/head. Wethers made up to $186 as rams made from $72 to $158/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers eased a little as agents yarded 349 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the regular field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker competition. Quality lifted a little on the previous week’s offering with more weight and condition spread over the pens in a mixed market for price. Yearling steers to the trade made from 520c to 630c, with similar heifers returning from 520c to 590c/kg. Feeders sourced steers from 480c to 630c and heifers from 432c to 576c, with restockers seeking steers from 450c to 560c, and heifers from 476c to 520c/kg. Grown steers to the trade buyers ranged from 492c to 555c with feeders active to 575c/kg. Grown heifers received trade support from 388c to 485c with feeders operating from 333c to 485c/kg. Heavy weight cows were again highly sought after to range from 362c to 390c/kg. The light weights to the trade made from 240c to 338c, with feeders active from 305c to 368c/kg. Heavy bulls made from 300c to 328c, with light weights to feed on reaching 436c/kg.

MY PROPERTY DISAPPEAR FROM THE WORLD! 165 Smith Road, Yahl

Beachfront and central luxury accommodation

Apollo Bay

Mount Gambier

Naracoorte

Port Fairy

On approximately 9 acres of land is a turn of the century hidden farmhouse. You will be lost in historical nostalgia when you stand in the original two rooms dating back as far as the 1860’s built with boulder rock and clay these walls are 15 inches thick with 12 foot high horsehair lath and plaster ceilings teamed with wide hard wood floor boards that over time have developed their own unique character and charm. 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 & facing north features solid timber cabinetry, electric cooking appliances & dishwasher. Upgraded electrical & 3.5kw of solar this home is equipped to meet modern standards. Additional inclusions feature woodlot, orchard & a 160 year old olive tree. Shedding options with concrete flooring pit & power connected with other various out houses + outdoor living spaces. A peaceful secluded sanctuary that eagerly awaits its next custodian.

Robe FAST FACTS AGENT Key 2 Sale Real Estate 22 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier Al Lamond 0418 849 266 al@key2sale.com.au www.key2sale.com.au RLA 282 450 PRICE HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS CLOSING TUESDAY 14TH OF JUNE 2022 AT accommodation 5PM (if not sold prior) Phone 0448 652 586 3

www.alohaaccommodation.com.au

tile.com.au

T&Cs apply.

25 BAY RD MOUNT GAMBIER 08 8723 9600

eldersrealestate.com.au

Expressions of interest by 24/6/22

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

287 Jennings Road, Tantanoola

942 Eight Mile Creek Road

LAND | Approx 7000m2

Expressions of Interest Friday 8th July 2022 12pm unless sold prior Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

$399,000 - $429,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

14 Bellshire Place, Mt Gambier

$90,000 + SAV

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

Beauty Studio

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

$309,000 - $339,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

2 Wandaree Court

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

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

27 Currawong Crescent

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

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

NEW

1 Eucalypt Drive

18 Gwendoline Street

NEW

SOLD 4

Highest & Best by 5.00pm 15th July 2022 at office of the Agent – Unless sold prior

$449,000-$479,000

FREEHOLD ONLY

Big on space and popular Lakes location. Boasting three bathrooms, bedrooms one and two with ensuite and robes, two living areas plus rumpus room. Solid construction and stunning entertaining area with sweeping rural views.

Outstanding Investment Opportunity Fantastic returns. Strong tenant in Green Triangle Recyclers. Land size – 9,041m2 approx. Long term lease. Huge high clearance multi accessible shed of approx. 2,340m2 Plus approx. 100m2 of amenities, lunchroom & offices. Zoned – City of Mount Gambier. Well known corner site. For further details contact Agents.

NEW PRICE

26 Coolabah Street

$379,000-$389,000 4 1 1 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. Cleaning Business

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

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

30 Shepherdson Road

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.

28 Gwendoline Street

Highest & Best Offers

COMMERCIAL

$550,000

$700,000-$750,000 4 2 3 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.

17 Renfrey Place

$389,000-$419,000

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.

NEW

15 Wehl Street South

$570,000-$595,000 3 1 2 Beautiful character home that has been tastefully updated throughout located in an amazing central area of Mount Gambier. Generous sized bedrooms, two of which include built in robes. Brand new kitchen with a lovely colour palette.

A wonderful investment opportunity, high exposure location and appealing upgrades. Fully let premises - large block over 1,120m2 with room to extend. Ample off street parking. Contact Agent for full details.

NEW

Crystal Vision Relaxation Centre

Lot 43 Crane Lane, Mil-Lel

SOLD $525,000-$560,000 4 2 4 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.

RENTALS

$60,000 + SAV (approx. $130,000) BUSINESS ONLY Be your own boss and take advantage of this fantastic opportunity. Well known and respected to the region plus all over Australia - selling crystals, jewellery, incense, clothing plus much more. Ideally located at 1/52 Gray Street in the heart of Mt Gambier.

1 1

$270 pw | Available 21/6/22

10 Reginald Street

1 1

$350 pw | Available 16/06/22

4 Victor Street

2 2

$350 pw | Available 15/06/22

$250,000-$270,000

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

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

8 Byrne Street

a| 1.21 ha

8 Byrne Street

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

NEW

Avail 21/6/22

$270 pw 3 1 1 • Three bedrooms, main with built in robe • Formal lounge • Open family/dine/ kitchen with gas heating, electric & gas cooking • Brand new bathroom • Under cover patio area • Single detached garage • Pets negotiable **INSPECTION SUBJECT TO APPLICATION APPROVAL**

10 Reginald Street

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

NEW

Avail 16/6/22

$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

List with Gebhardts. Experience the difference

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

RLA 282 450

4 Boothey Street, Mount Gambier

3 Sinclair Street, Mount Gambier New

New

NEW > PRIVATE PROPERTY IN A CONVENIENT LOCATION

NEW > SOLID INVESTMENT

This lovely stone & tile home is situated half way between The Marketplace & the main street of Mount Gambier. Offering three large bedrooms, 2 contain BIR’s. Cozy & comfortable lounge room featuring slow combustion heating, s/s air conditioning & ceiling fan. The tidy timber kitchen/dining is complete with wall oven, ceramic cooktop, pantry cupboard & BI microwave. The modern bathroom contains bathtub, shower with brand new screen, vanity & separate toilet. Enter straight from your car into the home through the single garage which also provides access through to the rear yard. Outdoor entertaining is covered on the elevated pergola with views back over the city. Extras include rainwater tanks, solar panels & lovely gardens with established fruit trees.

If you are looking for a sound investment to add to your portfolio or perhaps start your home buying journey, then look no further than this solid, three bedroom stone home. Featuring updated kitchen / meals with electric cooking, along with a renovated bathroom with shower, bath and vanity, this home has had upgrades completed in all the right areas. The huge spacious lounge room with gas log fire is perfect for these cold winter nights whilst also having air conditioning for the warmer months. Bright rear porch featuring new vinal flooring, laundry and separate toilet. Single stone garage with concrete floor and power plus single carport provide ample parking for vehicles whilst the large flat rear yard is securely fenced. 3

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

64 Wireless Road East, Mount Gambier

$299,000-$325,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

670B EIGHT MILE CREEK ROAD, EIGHT MILE CREEK

New

E.O.I 5798m2

New TRANQUIL OASIS EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 17TH JUNE 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior)

- Build your Beach Home or Permanent Residence (Subject to Planning Consent) - The unique allotment boasts an abundance of native vegetation including established and mature shrubs and trees, some history on display being a piece of the “Old Port Mac Jetty”, has a significant fenced frontage and feature island to create your own oasis Toni Gilmore 0402 356 905 3 SMITHS ROAD, PORT MACDONNELL

NEW > CITY LOCATION WITH COUNTRY OUTLOOK

SEASIDE DREAMING EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 24TH JUNE 2022 (If not sold prior)

$295,000-$315,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 H&B OFFERS 3.64 ha

New

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 - Colonial style kitchen features solid timber cabinetry, electric cooking appliances & dishwasher Al Lamond 0418 849 266

E.O.I

New

With an elevated Northerly outlook close to Marketplace Shopping Centre and all the conveniences Mount Gambier has to offer, is this neat and well cared for stone home with a lovely country outlook. Inside the freshly painted interior offers three bedrooms, two with BIR’s, large bright and sunny lounge room with gas heating, kitchen/dining with gas cooktop and an abundance natural light. Under cover rear pergola and downstairs games room. Rear yard access to a large double high clearance carport and two secure garage spaces - one with remote roller door for convenient under cover access. Other features include roller shutters to most windows, two r/c split system air conditioners and gas instant hot water. Loads of value!

165 SMITH RD, YAHL

LAND

59 JOHN WATSON DR, MT GAMBIER

New

E.O.I 1,137m2

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING TUESDAY 14TH OF JUNE 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) - Build your dream home or luxury townhouses on this large 1137m2 allotment amongst the serenity in this beautiful, unique & private setting - The Lakes Area has very few remaining vacant allotments - so don’t miss your chance! Gail Richards 0409 268 199 LAND

Charming two storey brick and tile home with ocean views and fresh contemporary décor Four bedrooms, two bathrooms and two living areas with huge array of shedding & undercover parking Freshly painted, new flooring and new window furnishings The perfect permanent residence, seaside getaway or Air BnB investment 4 2 9 Gail Richards 0409 268 199 16H WOMBWELLS RD, CASTERTON H&B OFFERS 30.7 ha

New

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS CLOSING FRIDAY 17TH OF JUNE 2022 AT 5PM (if not sold prior) - 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 Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale

41 Doughty Street, Mt Gambier Expressions Of Interest by 12pm 1st July Open by appointment

Sale 5 Buronga Avenue, Mt Gambier $329,000 - $349,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3

Sale 9 Creek Street, Mt Gambier $250,000 - $260,000 Open by appointment

Sale

1/41 Doughty Street, Mt Gambier Expressions Of Interest by 12pm 1st July Open by appointment

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

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

Sale 5

Sale 3

9 Playford Street, Mt Gambier $239,000 - $269,000 Open by appointment

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

Sale 3

20E Clarke Street, Penola Highest & Best Offers 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

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

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

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

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

Rental 3

4/92 Penola Road, Mt Gambier $160 P/W - Inc outgoings Available: 13/06/2022

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

Sale

Rental 48 Boandik Terrace, Mt Gambier $340 P/W Available: 17/06/2022

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Sale

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

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

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

16+

Sale Coming Soon... 281 Nene Valley Road, Kongorong Open by appointment

Rental 1

9 Kingsley Court, Mt Gambier $500 P/W Available: 24/06/2022

Property of the week Updated family home with in-ground pool and gas heated spa in popular location

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

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

134 North Terrace, Mt Gambier. $379,000 - $399,000 Open by appointment

Located opposite the Conroe Heights Supermarket with McDonald Park School and East Gambier Sports Club in close proximity. The Mount Gambier Marketplace and the Commercial Street shopping precinct are just a short drive away. The loungeroom benefits from a RCAC and gas heating which also comforts the lounge, kitchen and dining room. The updated kitchen features a gas cooktop, a wall oven and a d/washer. The bathroom, also updated, features a bath, shower, vanity and a separate toilet. Two double bedrooms offer RCAC units and the master offers BIR’s. The pergola overlooks a fully enclosed in-ground swimming pool, a second deck boasts an in-ground heated spa and a ceiling fan. The property has a HRV filtration unit which is energy efficient and ensures the home is wellventilated with good air quality, anti-dampness and anti-mould prevention.

SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA 1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 1989

malseeds.com.au

COASTAL PROPERTIES LAND

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

3 1 Wendy Flint

12 Tobruk Avenue, Robe Contact Agent

1 1 Karyn Prelc

Lot 52 Church St, Pt MacDonnell Contact Agent

511m2 (approx)

Jason Malseed

RURAL PROPERTIES HOUSE & LAND

Mount Salt Homestead - Mt Schank Highest and Best by 5PM on 24/6/2022

74 acres (approx) 5 3 6 Jason Malseed

LAND

Lot 101 Dohle Rd, Yahl Highest & Best offers

Approx 47 acres Jason Malseed

375 The Springs Road, Glencoe 8 Acres (approx)

1 7 Jason Malseed

8 Chauvel Street, Mt Gambier Highest & Best Offers

1 2 Wendy Flint

7 McArthur Street, Penola Expressions of Interest

1 5 Karyn Prelc

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

COMING SOON 3/11 Millard Street, Mt Gambier

COMING SOON 1 1 Wendy Flint

2/11 Millard Street, Mt Gambier

1 1 Wendy Flint

23 McArthur Street, Penola Contact Agent

1 5 Karyn Prelc

PENOLA & SURROUNDS

9 McIntosh Street, Nangwarry $175,000 - $185,000

NEW PRICE

125 Roach Road, Lucindale $475,000

Jason 0419 032 795

3 1 Karyn Prelc

HOUSE & LAND

Wendy 0468 692 993

2 7 Jason Malseed

NEW PRICE

2 Moorak Street, Mt Gambier $360,000 - $390,000

Karyn 0402 268 137

Jade 0421 383 368

FOR LEASE

2 ? Jason Malseed

Courtney 8724 9999

4 William Street, Mt Gambier 4 1 $395 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

Selena 8724 9999

Kathy 8733 1989

Kelli 8724 9999

Respected journalist set to return to premier rural event in Hamilton Pip Courtney returns to Sheepvention after 25 years Renowned journalist and television presenter Pip Courtney will officially open Sheepvention Rural Expo on Sunday, July 31, at 12.15pm. Pip is best known for her work as a reporter and host of the ABC series - Landline. Pip has won numerous awards for her agricultural journalism including a Queensland Media Award for Excellence in Rural Journalism, the Rabobank Star prize for rural broadcasting, the National Rabobank Star prize and the International Star Prize for Rural Broadcasting for her 2011 twopart feature on the coal seam gas industry in Queensland. In 2018 Pip was inducted in the Queensland Press Club’s Rural Journalism Hall of Fame. Pip last attended Sheepvention 25 years ago, and is eager to return to the region to participate and be a part of the event. Visitors to Sheepvention can see Pip at the official opening, followed by an industry focused Q & A session, hosted by Reid Stockfeeds. The official opening will take

Baked san choy bau rice

place in the Sheep Pavilion. Organisers are also sure Pip will be seen checking out all the attractions of the event. Sheepvention Rural Expo

300g (1 1/2 cups) brown rice 250g lean pork mince 1 carrot, peeled, coarsely grated 2 garlic cloves, crushed 2 tsp grated fresh ginger 60ml (1/4 cup) hoisin sauce 2 tbsp soy sauce 2 tsp chicken stock powder 625ml (2 1/2 cups) boiling water 227g can water chestnut slices, drained, chopped 3 green shallots, sliced 2 tsp sesame oil Baby cos or small iceberg lettuce leaves, rinsed, to serve Method Preheat oven to 200°C/180°C fan forced. Lightly oil a 3cm deep, 20 x 30cm baking tray. Place the rice, pork mince, carrot, garlic, ginger, hoisin and soy sauce in a large bowl. Use clean hands to mix until well combined. Transfer mixture to prepared tray, spreading evenly over the base into corners. Use fingertips to rough the surface. Whisk together the stock powder and boiling water in a jug. Carefully pour over the rice mixture. Cover tightly with foil and bake for 1 hour. Add chestnuts, shallot and sesame oil. Use a fork to break up the mince and stir until well combined. Set mixture aside to cool slightly. Serving with lettuce leaves.

will be held at the Hamilton Showgrounds on Sunday, July 31 – Tuesday, August 2. Tickets will be available online this week at www. sheepvention.com

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

1-3 ANNIEFIELD LANE, MOUNT GAMBIER

UNDER

C CONTRA

SOLD $880,000 - $900,000

MAGNIFICENT LIFESTYLE PROPERTY

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/.

A unique lifestyle property on an expansive 5000m2 allotment within the city limits. Situated close to Tenison Woods College, multiple sporting facilities and just minutes to the city centre. Opportunities for a variety of living arrangements all under the same roof. Generous open plan kitchen, dining and living area with exceptional breakfast bar, electric cooking, dishwasher, corner pantry and ample cupboard and draw space.

104 BERTHA STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

LEASED

3 RENTAL AVAILABLE 6/6/22

A rare opportunity to purchase a sizable 2021m2 allotment in a Prime location. Centrally located to the iconic Blue Lake, Reidy Park Primary school, Tenison Woods College, a Kindergarten, childcare centres and just minutes to the heart of the city. The original Mount Gambier stone home offers 3 generous sized bedrooms, Kitchen with gas cooking, separate dining, lounge with gas heating, bathroom with shower, toilet & vanity.

Grassroots community funding event SharkPitch event returns to provide seed funding for vital projects Three grassroots community organisations will have the opportunity to “pitch” their story at a virtual crowdfunding event with donors to raise vital funds for their project. United Way Glenelg is keen to hear from community organisations that are running innovative programs focusing on providing health, education or financial stability opportunities for people experiencing disadvantage in the Glenelg Shire community. United Way Glenelg and its partner AWA Alliance Bank expect to provide guaranteed funding of at least $10,000 per participating organisation to match pledges made by audience members at the event. This means every dollar raised for the organisation on the night up to $10,000 will be matched. United Way Glenelg exectuive officer Nicole Carr said SharkPitch is an excellent opportunity to connect donors and community organisations innovatively. “It allows people wanting to give back, whether financially, in time or with services and products to link with organisations already

“…this will give pitchers greater confidence on the night and make it a more relaxed atmosphere…” Nicole Carr (United Way Glenelg executive officer)

established but needing support. Community groups can upskill their staff and/or volunteers with personalised guidance towards their pitch in soft skills like public speaking, pitching and marketing themselves. “To support each “pitcher” to

articulate their request, we provide pitch coaching with trainer and English teacher, Debra Crespan of Bayview College. This will give pitchers greater confidence on the night and make it a more relaxed atmosphere.” Each pitcher will have six minutes

on the night to persuade a live and virtual audience to pledge to their cause. Powerhouse Productions will also work with all three organisations to develop a one-minute video of their work, allowing them to gain valuable exposure to potential

volunteers, funders and connect with the community in the future too. Since 2019 more than $150,000 has been raised for community projects through the SharkPitch events. Expression of interest closes on Thursday, June 30. Go to https://www. unitedwayglenelg.com.au/ourwork/grants/shark-pitch-eoi/ The virtual event will be held on Tuesday, September 6, from 7pm. Registration is open soon. MAKING HIS PITCH: Wayne Barrett from Portland Community Garden talks passionately about the work their doing.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8

WEDNESDAY JUNE 8

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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<GFG4 II+E CHFF16;CF!B5C0F <<FGG II7>HI(ECB?I FGG II7>HI7A;!FGDEHFI FGG II,H3DI8@HA!&AD?FF 4FGG II)E@;93A?*>FF 4FGG II)E@;93A?*>I G<F9HFG2.&HF8?BA:/F <<F=G II1>A@A*?H@DI &I #FGG II 59:HI 59-FGDEHFF FGG II681I,H3DI+E@BCB:DFI FGG II+A!HI+HI6I HA;H@I F$G II6;EBHIGDEHI A>:?=$$CAF =@CAFF 8@EE.HIGDEHII #F=G II7>HI8E;9I6B9I7>HI <GFGG II%E5@I1E@BH@DFF GDEHI F=G II2>E@?;AB9I2?@HH?IGDEHI G @F =A C)>B@HI </FGG II H@I7>HI8;A*!I E?F 8HA5?C&5;FGDEHFI <<FGG FF2*E??CD>I H?DI E3BI F44 II8A.A-I <<F=G II8AD!H? A;;FI! +3/F </FGG II+E CHFF16;CF'=,B9F </F=G II%HH9CB:I7>HI2*@5.I FGG II2?59CEI<GIGDEHFF B9H@FGDEHFF <GF<4 II6I)E@;9I &I1A;.FI 3?9B@?BF5F8CB??9CF +A>7C0FG<F:HFG2S HF <FGG II 505@@5@;AI I+ABI &I </FGG II @I(>C;IG<HFF <<F=G II20A*HI//IGDEHFF 6;CF =AB9F >?,F >5C I <F=G II"H??H@!HBB-IG<F9HI 8?BA:/F B@F =@)FF +H9CAFGDEHII <FGG II+AD?H@1>H&I </FGG II681I,H3DI6?I,EEBIF <GF$G II8;5HI7>HI%C;.IGDEHF /FGG II &I E5I6@HI7>HI BHF G @F >C?@B-C:CHFI <F=G II2EB:DI%@E.I7>HI 65D?@A;CAIGDEHFI </F=G II,A?CEBA;I(@HDDI1;5 I G @F @)9>:;#F >9> >@=#F GDEHFG @F<B@7BA>@HF /F<4 II+E CHFF1 9=AC@*CF BDC9HIGDEHII /FGG II B?H@?ACB.HB?I 699@HDDFF @7=@C:>B@HI =FGG II EI I8C?FI7>HI C9HEI =:?CAF C@">@:0FGDEHF /FGG II2>E@?;AB9I2?@HH?FGDEHF 7EBC:>?FI <F$G II+H9CAI)A?*>FGDEHFF </FGG II)E@;93A?*>FI A.HI2>E3IGDEHI G2. HF8?BA:/F<CA,9F /F=G II%A@.I7EI%E@!FI /FGG II+-D?H@-I EA9FG<F9HFF /FG4 II A?H;CBHI /F=G II &&I7>HI @C9I)C?>I =F4G II681I)E@;9I,H3DI 8?ACC I =FGG II 59:HI 59-FGDEHFF =FGG II @AB9I HDC:BDI /F=4 II BDC:>?FGDEHFI (CEIGDEHI 7EBC:>?I)C?>I A C9I $F/G II+E CHFF16;CF6A> 9C?:F =FGG II85D>3>A*!H9IGDEHI =F=G II+-I+A@!H?I C?*>HBFF 65D?@A;CAFGDEHFF =F=4 II7>HI1EE!I 0I)C?>I +5C@I %$F+C99C5>99C0FGDEHF $FGG II EE9I1>H&I8A9I1>H&FF =F4G II"EB:I"ED?I%A.C;-F 69A.I"CA3FGDEHF =F/4 II7>HI+A:C*I1ABEHI G2 HF8?BA:/F<>*;K9CF $F=G II7>HI8E;9I6B9I7>HI GDEHFF $FG4 II6;C 5A.I C HI2?E@CHDI $F<4 II(82I,H3D>E5@I GDEHI 4F<4 II2>E@?;AB9I2?@HH?IGDEHI B4*;C?C4 FG @F 8HA5?C&5;FGDEHFF $F$G II7HBA ;HFI IGDEHII $FGG II65DDCHI85D>I7A;HDI 4F$4 II7>HI E-I &I(ACB?CB:I AC@*;HI 4FGG II<GI,H3DI%C@D?FF 4F/4 II'A@9I 5C FGDEHFF 4FG4 II HE0A@9- FGDEHFF $F=4 II+E;;-I &I HBA;CF )C?>I8E I EDDI 4F4G II+E CHFF16;CF F=G II7>HI(@E H*?FGDEHFF FGG II7>HI @5.FF 4F=G II"H??H@DI6B9I 4FGG II 5@I2?E@CHDFGDEHI F<4 II%E@:H9I BI%C@HIGDEHI >@>:;CA:0FGDEHFG2. HF 4F=G II7HI6EI)C?>I+EABAI #F=G II+AD?H@1>H&I #FGG II681I,H3DIF ,5. H@DFI #FG4 II HE0A@9- IGDEHI 8?BA:/F B* 4C:F 65D?@A;CAIGDEHFF #F=G II# =GFF FGG II+AD?H@.CB9FF FGG II8A.A-II #F=G II, 7 I,H3DI 09A?HI EB- 9>@FG @F AC@*;HI F$G II7>HI1>HA0I2HA?DF FGG II @5HBIGDEHFF F=G II282I)E@;9I,H3DI F=G II, 7 I,H3DI 09A?HI #F=4 II I 5?I &I<GI1A?DI #F=G II+E CHFF16;CF C>:?F%$F F$G II @HA?I8;5HI)C;9IGDEHI GDEHFF F$G II7>HI)HH!;-I)C?>I #F=4 II7EB-I E CBDEBI I EHDI1E5B?9E3BIG<HI 6;CF C@?4A,0FGDEHF F$G II,1 2FI8*;==9C7FG<F5HFF 1>A@;CHI(C*!H@CB:FG<HFI )) I8-I @EBHFI6;CF #F=G II 0H9C?CEBI)C?>I G2S HF8?BA:/FE4>99CA-=F <GF$G FF7>CDI DI DFI B->9,F F<G II E5I1AB ?I6D!I7>A?FI 8>C)CF%$F<B9?BIGDEHF F=G II1H;H @C?-I"H??H@DI 2?H HI8A*!D>A;;FGDEHI 6B9I,5. H@DIG<HI AB@*C99BFG @F8 B@>:;HFI F=G II E!A-CI%EE?-F <CC?>@)FGDEHFF EB,F<C@FG<F9HFF G @F @)9>:;#FECA-B@HF F=4 II+E CHFF16;CF!B,F <<F=G FF7>HI(@E H*?FGDEHFF F$G II)E5;9I I"CHI7EI E5 F F=G II7>A?*>H@I I HA:ABFI F=4 II2>E@HD-IG<3.& HI F=G II7H99-I(HB9H@:@ADDI I <GFG4 II+E CHFI13FE==7F%97F +B*"0FG<F9HFG2..HFG @F </F=G II7>HI"A?HI2>E3I)C?>I GDEHFF 3F CA,F8 C*>B9F &I E5I EB ?I BE3I B:;>=@C7F%A),0F '4::>B@#F @)9>:;#F 2?H0>HBI1E; H@?IGDEHFF<GF<G II681I"A?HI,H3DFF 'C9B?>=@:;> IGDEHFI +HFG<F7 9HF G<3.& HFG2..HF D=9>:;H <F=G II'E.HI2>E00CB:I <GF/4 II7>HI85DCBHDDF F=G II1E @AIG<3.& H <<F<G II8A.A-

GEM

7MATE

4FGG II1>C;9@HB DI(@E:@A.DI 4F=G II,H3DI8@HA!&AD?I FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:I FGG II1>C;9@HB DI(@E:@A.DI #F=G II1@HH!I7EI1EAD?I </FGG II7H;H?5 CHDI F=G II681I,H3DI+E@BCB:DI #FGG II H;C:CE5DI(@E:@A.DI </FGG II7>HI2C I+C;;CEBI FGG II6.H@C*ABI(C*!H@DI </F/G II+EEBI6B9I+HI <<F=G II681I,H3DI6?I,EEBI #F=G II'E.HI2>E00CB:I E;;A@I+ABIGDEHI GDEHI <FG4 II(H00AI(C:I </FGG II,A?CEBA;I(@HDDI1;5 I <GF=G II(ECB?;HDDIIGDEHI <FGG II7>HI6 7HA.IGDEHI FGG II2?E@A:HI)A@DI7H ADI <F/4 II'H-I 5::HHI 699@HDDI <<F=G II+-I%A E5@C?HI /FGG IIDHA 5HD?I 2 IGDEHI GDEHI /FG4 II CBEDA5@I7@ACBI <F<G II681I,H3DI A-I +A@?CABF =FGG II7>HI,ABB-IGDEHI F=G II(A3BI2?A@DIGDEHI /F=4 II EI H??H@DI /F=G II681I,H3DI </FGG II A-DI &I 5@I"C HDI =F=G II=@9I E*!I%@E.I7>HI <GFGG II2E5B9I% I =FGG II8C:I)E@9DI2.A;;I 6&?H@BEEBDI GDEHI 25BIGDEHI <<FGG II6I%EE? A;;I"C&HIGDEHI 2?E@CHDI =F=G II6&?H@BEEBI8@CH&CB:I </F44 II7>HI E5B:I6B9I7>HI $FGG II7>A?I#G DI2>E3IGDEHI </FGG II%A.C;-I 5-IGDEHI =F=G II(;A-I2*>EE;I $F=G II681I,H3DI'E5@I HD?;HDDIGDEHI $F=G II H@- E9-I"E HDI </F=G II6.H@C*ABI A9IGDEHI $FGG II8ABABADI BI(- A.ADI 4F=G II681I HBCB:I,H3DI <F4G II7>HI8C;;IG<HI A-.EB9IGDEHI <FGG II6.H@C*ABI A9IGDEHI $F/4 II7>E.ADI6B9I%@CHB9DI F=G II681I,A?CEBA;I,H3DI =FGG II6B?C 5HDI EA9D>E3F 4F=G II7>HI,ABB-IGDEHI /FGG II H.I'5B?H@DI E3BI 4FGG II'H-I 5::HHI #F=G II681I,H3DI7EBC:>?I =F=G II+E CHFI1 ;BA9C,F FGG II=@9I E*!I%@E.I7>HI B9H@IGDEHI 4F=4 II AB:A@EEI8HA*>I F<4 II7>HI85DCBHDDI <==@0FGEHFG2& HF8?BA:/F 25BIGDEHI =FGG II(A3BI2?A@DIGDEHI FG4 II8HBI6B9I'E;;- DI F=G II681I,C:>?;-I,H3DI <B F+,)AB5C:I F=G II7>A?I#G DI2>E3IGDEHI =F=G II2>C00CB:I)A@DIGDEHI "C??;HI CB:9E.I FGG II# =GI 4F=G II+5@9H@ I2>HI)@E?HI #FGG II E5B:I2>H;9EBIGDEHI $FGG II6;I+* ;AD>AB DI F/4 II *?EBA5?DI F=G II7>HI)E@;9I GDEHI #F=G II+E CHFI1 @7CAF8>C)C0F %CD> BI)C?>I+A?HDI #FGG II 99I2 5A9I <GF=G II7>HI @5.I F=G II, "FI8?B?CF%$F%A>)>@F G<F9 5HFG2 SHF8?BA:/F GDEHI #F=G II786I <<F=G II681I"A?HI,H3DI >5C FF 6=--,F CCF =@C:I $F=G II+E?E@3A-I(A?@E;I FGG II6@?I)E@!DIGDEHI <<F$4 II7>HI85DCBHDDI #FGG II6B?C 5HDI EA9D>E3I F$G II+E CHFI1 @7CAF8>C)CF GDEHI F=G II A-DI"C!HI7>HDHI </FGG II B9CAI,E3I #F=G II6DI7C.HI EHDI8-I S/F(BA"F6CAA>?=A,0F 4FGG II8E@9H@I(A?@E;IGDEHI )C?>I CHDH;IG<HI </F=G II681I"A?HI,H3DI GDEHI G<3.& HFG2 &HF8?BA:/F 4F=G II2?E@A:HI)A@DI7H ADI F/4 II20A*HI//IGDEHI <FGG II# =GI F4G II+C9DE.H@I+5@9H@DI 8?C5C@F8CB)B9F GDEHI <GFGG II7>HI'E;;E3I1@E3BFI <F=G II )I,H3DII G<HI <GF$G II E5B:I2>H;9EBIGDEHI FGG II6.H@C*ABI(C*!H@DI C@A,F FGDBA?F.HFG<F5HF /FGG II681I"A?HI,H3DII <<FGG II7>HI HA;I+5@9H@DI &I </FG4 II GI A-I%CAB*MIG<HI GDEHI </FGG II AC.HBI'59DEBFI /F=G II7>HI)E@;9II @AB:HI1E5B?-IG<HI <FGG II"E HI6&?H@I"E*!50I #FGG II(A3BI2?A@DIGDEHI A=-F8",F6=F8CBFG<F9HF =F/4 II681I,H3DI 09A?HII </FGG II6DI7C.HI EHDI8-I G<HI #F=G II7>HI2C.0DEBDIGDEHI </F44 II"5*-I)E@D;H-I =F=G II )I,H3DI GDEHI /FGG II2BA00H9IG<F5HI FGG II'E5DEDIG<3.& HI B HD?C:A?HDIGDEH =F$4 II7>HI85DCBHDD <FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB: /F4G II7@ABD&E@.H@DIGDEHI F$4 II(C AI1;ADDC*DIG<H

7TWO

BOLD

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

PEACH

FGG II7>HI"A?HI2>E3I)C?>I 2?H0>HBI1E; H@?IGDEHI #FGG II%@ADCH@IGDEHI FGG II7>HI CB:I &I 5HHBDI GDEHI FGG II8H*!H@IGDEHI <GFGG II7>HI+C99;HIGDEHI <<FGG II7>HI8C:I8AB:I7>HE@-I </FGG II+E.IG<HI <FGG II%@ADCH@IGDEHI /FGG II8H*!H@IGDEHI =FGG II7>HI CB:I &I 5HHBDI GDEHI $FGG II8H*!H@IGDEHI 4FGG II%@ADCH@IGDEHI FGG II%@CHB9DIGDEHI F=G II,HC:> E5@DIGDEHI #FGG II%@CHB9DIGDEHI FGG II7>HI8C:I8AB:I7>HE@-I G<F:HI <GF<G II+E.FG<HI </FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:I <F=G II7>HI"A?HI2>E3I)C?>I 2?H0>HBI1E; H@?IGDEHI /F=G II7>HI"A?HI"A?HI2>E3I )C?>I A.HDI1E@9HBI GDEHI =F=G II7>HI CB:I &I 5HHBDI GDEH

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, JUNE 9

THURSDAY JUNE 9

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

ABC TV PLUS

ABC NEWS

GEM

4FGG II1>C;9@HB DI(@E:@A.DI F=G II681I,H3DI+E@BCB:DI FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:I FGG II1>C;9@HB DI(@E:@A.DI </F/G II+EEBI6B9I+HI <<F=G II681I,H3DI6?I,EEBI #FGG II H;C:CE5DI(@E:@A.DI </FGG II7>HI2C I+C;;CEBI <FG4 II(H00AI(C:I /F=G II681I,H3DI #F=G II'E.HI2>E00CB:I E;;A@I+ABIGDEHI <F/4 II'H-I 5::HHI 6&?H@BEEBDI <GF=G II(ECB?;HDDIGDEHI <FGG II7>HI6 7HA.IGDEHI /FG4 II CBEDA5@I7@ACBI =F=G II6&?H@BEEBI8@CH&CB:I <<F=G II+-I%A E5@C?HI /FGG II B9-*A@I2H@CHDI I /F=4 II EI H??H@DI $F=G II681I,H3DI'E5@I +A@?CABII 'C:>;C:>?DI =FGG II8C:I)E@9DI2.A;;I 4F=G II681I HBCB:I,H3DI </FGG II A-DI &I 5@I"C HDI =FGG II7>HI,ABB-IGDEHI 2?E@CHDI F=G II681I,A?CEBA;I,H3DI GDEHI =F=G II=@9I E*!I%@E.I7>HI =F=G II(;A-I2*>EE;I #F=G II681I,H3DI7EBC:>?I </F44 II7>HI E5B:I6B9I7>HI 25BIGDEHI $FGG II8ABABADI BI(- A.ADI F<4 II7>HI85DCBHDDI HD?;HDDIGDEHI $FGG II7>A?I#G DI2>E3IGDEHI $F/4 II7>E.ADI6B9I%@CHB9DI F=G II681I,C:>?;-I,H3DI <F4G II7>HI8C;;IG<HI $F=G II H@- E9-I"E HDI 4FGG II'H-I 5::HHI FGG II# =GI =FGG II6B?C 5HDI EA9D>E3I A-.EB9IGDEHI 4F=4 II AB:A@EEI8HA*>I F=G II7>HI)E@;9I =F=G II+E CHFI1'B>:>@)F6;CF 4F=G II7>HI,ABB-IGDEHI FG4 II8HBI6B9I'E;;- DI <GF=G II7>HI @5.I !>@70FGEHFG2 .HF8?BA:/F FGG II=@9I E*!I%@E.I7>HI "C??;HI CB:9E.I <<F=G II681I"A?HI,H3DI C@@C?;F!>99>B-:I 25BIGDEHI F/4 II *?EBA5?DI <<F$4 II7>HI85DCBHDDI 4F=G II+5@9H@ I2>HI)@E?HI F=G II7>A?I#G DI2>E3IGDEHI #FGG II 99I2 5A9I </FGG II7>HI8@HA!&AD?I1E5*>I GDEHI #FGG II E5B:I2>H;9EBIGDEHI #F=G II20C*!DI6B9I20H*!DI </F=G II681I"A?HI,H3DI F=G II6B?C 5HDI EA9D>E3II F=G II+E CHFI16;CF B?CF%$F GDEHI <FGG II# =GI #F=G FF HH0CB:I 0I 6;CF 4A>=4:0FG<F9 5HF F=G II)E5;9I I"CHI7EI E5 I <F=G II )I,H3DII 600HA@AB*HDFGDEHFF G2. HF8?BA:/F >@F(>C:C9I GDEHI /FGG II681I"A?HI,H3DII F=G FF+E CHFF16;CF+9>@7F <<F<G II E5B:I2>H;9EBIGDEHI FGG II @5HBIGDEHI /F=G II7>HI)E@;9II 8>7C0FGDEHFG2 HF8?BA:/F </FGG II GI A-I%CAB*MIG<HI F=G II7>HI)HH!;-I)C?>I =F/4 II681I,H3DI 09A?HII 8B@7ABF+499=*"FF <FGG II"E HI6&?H@I"E*!50I 1>A@;CHI(C*!H@CB:IG<HI =F=G II )I,H3DI <GF=G II"A3I I @9H@FG<F5HFF G<HI <GFGG II IG<F9HI =F$4 II7>HI85DCBHDDI </FG4 II'E5DHFF F8C*=@7:F /FGG II2BA00H9IG<F5HI <GF$G II BDH@?I,A.HI'H@HI $FGG II# =GI G<HFF =FGG II7@ABD&E@.H@DFI G<HI $F=G II )I,H3DI <FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:I 1- H@ H@DHIGDEHI <<F<G II"C HI6?I7>HI60E;;EI 4FGG II EDCHI8A??- DI BHI $F=G II H;C:CE5DI(@E:@A.DI =FGG II8A!5:ABFI6@.E@H9I GDEH (;5DI BH 4FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB: 6;;CAB*HIGDEH

TV FRIDAY, JUNE 10 NINE SA

FRIDAY JUNE 10

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

<GFGG II2E5B9I% I FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:I FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:I <<FGG II6I%EE? A;;I"C&HIGDEHI F=G II7@A H;I IGDEHI FGG II+A* - H@IG<HI </FGG II%A.C;-I 5-IGDEHI FGG II'A@@- DI(@A*?C*HI FGG II7>HI"E HI8EA?IGDEHI <FGG II6.H@C*ABI A9IGDEHI )C?>I @I'A@@-I <GFGG II2?A@I7@H!FI7>HI,H ?I /FGG II2H*@H?DI &I7>HI 1EE0H@I6B9I @I HBH@A?CEBIGDEHI )E@;9 DI250H@I A?@CBAI)A@@HBI </FGG II,1 2IGDEHI 2!-D*@A0H@DIGDEHI F=G II+C;;CEBI E;;A@I+CB5?HI <FGG II"A3I I @9H@FI2 FI =FGG II(A3BI2?A@DIGDEHI F=G II,81I7E9A-I =@$>7C@?>B9IG<HI =F=G II2>C00CB:I)A@DIGDEHI </FGG II @A*HIG<HI /FGG II)A;!H@ I7H ADI $FGG II6;I+* ;AD>AB DI /FGG II+-I ?A;CABI%A.C;-I AB:H@IGDEHI %CD> BI)C?>I+A?HDI GDEHI =FGG II8EB9CI HD*5HIGDEHI GDEHI /F=G II2EBDI6B9I A5:>?H@DI =F=G II7>HI"E HI8EA?FI $F=G II+E?E@3A-I(A?@E;I GDEHI 4@@,F B9C@?>@CIGDEHI GDEHI $F=G II'C:>3A-I1E0DIGDEHI $F=G II2?A@I7@H!FI7>HI,H ?I 4FGG II8E@9H@I(A?@E;IGDEHI 4FGG II D*A0HI7EI7>HI HBH@A?CEBFI'C9>*:#F 4F=G II6.H@C*ABI(C*!H@DI 1E5B?@-I 8*;>:-:IGDEHI GDEHI FGG II 1 IGDEHI F=G II+A* - H@FI6BA)C?F F=G II6%"FI'=4@7F. /F F=G II,C:>?;-I,H3DI <B*E,5CAIGDEHI '>*;-=@7F5FD=A?F #FGG II'E.HI6B9I63A-I #F=G II,1 2IG<HI 37C9B>7CF >5C FF GDEHI F=G II85;;FIE==7F%@C#F F4G II7E3CHDIGDEHI F=G II20H*CA;FI!;B?F3F !;C@F6;CF'B>@F #FG4 II(A3BI2?A@DIGDEHI !CC"C@7QFGDEHF =-C:FG<HI #F=G II+E CHFI16;CF CB?0F <GF=G II20H*CA;FI6A== >@)FF <GF=G II2HA;I7HA.FG<F5HI GDEHFG2. HF8?BA:/F 6;CF =9=4AFGDEHF </F=G II'E.HI2>E00CB:I (C->B@F+>*;>AI <F4G II7>HI%CBHI6@?I65*?CEBI /FGG II,1 2FI,H3I @;HABDI F44 II+E CHFI1 >ACF(= @F GDEHI G<HI +C9= 0FG<F9 5HFG2 HF 4FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB: =FGG II7>HI"E HI8EA?IGDEHI 8?BA:/F BAA,F(CB@F $FGG II2?A@I7@H!FI7>HI,H ?I 8?B@?=@ HBH@A?CEBIGDEHI

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

PEACH

FGG II7>HI"A?HI2>E3I)C?>I 2?H0>HBI1E; H@?IGDEHI #FGG II%@ADCH@IGDEHI FGG II7>HI CB:I &I 5HHBDI GDEHI FGG II8H*!H@IGDEHI <GFGG II7>HI+C99;HIGDEHI <<FGG II%@ADCH@IGDEHI </FGG II7>CDI DI DIGDEHI <FGG II%@ADCH@IGDEHI /FGG II+E.IGDEHI =FGG II7>HI CB:I &I 5HHBDII $FGG II8H*!H@IGDEHI 4FGG II%@ADCH@IGDEHI FGG II%@CHB9DIGDEHI F=G II,HC:> E5@DIGDEHI #FGG II%@CHB9DIGDEHI FGG II7>HI8C:I8AB:I7>HE@-I GDEHI F=G II2HCB&H;9IGDEHI <<FGG II+E.IG<HI </FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:I <F=G II7>HI"A?HI2>E3I)C?>I 2?H0>HBI1E; H@?IGDEHI /F=G II7>HI"A?HI"A?HI2>E3I )C?>I A.HDI1E@9HBI GDEHI =F=G II7>HI CB:I &I 5HHBDI GDEH

NITV

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4FGG II1>C;9@HB DI(@E:@A.DI </F/G II+EEBI6B9I+HI <FG4 II(H00AI(C:I <F/4 II'H-I 5::HHI /FG4 II CBEDA5@I7@ACBI /F=4 II EI H??H@DI =FGG II8C:I)E@9DI2.A;;I 2?E@CHDI =F=G II(;A-I2*>EE;I $FGG II8ABABADI BI(- A.ADI $F=4 II)E;&I EHI 4FGG II'H-I 5::HHI 4F=4 II AB:A@EEI8HA*>I FG4 II8HBI6B9I'E;;- DI "C??;HI CB:9E.I F=G II E:I6B9I7>HI%;-CB:I E*?E@DI #FGG II 99I2 5A9I #F=G II20C*!DI6B9I20H*!DI GDEHI FGG II'A@9I 5C IGDEHI F=G II7>HI8A A9EE!I <GFG4 II8;A*!I+C@@E@IG<HI <GF4G II786I </F=G II IGDEHI <FGG II(A@!DI6B9I H*@HA?CEBFGDEHF <F$4 II"EB:I"ED?I%A.C;-I GDEH

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4F=G II,H3DI8@HA!&AD?I FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:I FGG II1>C;9@HB DI(@E:@A.DI F=G II681I,H3DI+E@BCB:DI #FGG II H;C:CE5DI(@E:@A.DI </FGG II7>HI2C I+C;;CEBI <<F=G II681I,H3DI6?I,EEBI #F=G II'E.HI2>E00CB:I E;;A@I+ABIGDEHI /F=G II681I,H3DI <GF=G II(ECB?;HDDIGDEHI <FGG II7>HI6 7HA.IGDEHI 6&?H@BEEBDI <<F=G II+-I%A E5@C?HI /FGG IIDHA 5HD?I 2 IGDEHI =F=G II6&?H@BEEBI8@CH&CB:I +A@?CABI =FGG II7>HI,ABB-IGDEHI $FGG II%@C9A-I8@CH&CB:I </FGG II A-DI &I 5@I"C HDI =F=G II=@9I E*!I%@E.I7>HI $F=G II681I,H3DI'E5@I GDEHI 25BIGDEHI 4F=G II681I HBCB:I,H3DI </F44 II7>HI E5B:I6B9I7>HI $FGG II7>A?I#G DI2>E3IGDEHI F=G II681I,A?CEBA;I,H3DI HD?;HDDIGDEHI $F=G II H@- E9-I"E HDI #F<4 II7>HI C@5DI <F4G II7>HI8C;;IG<HI A-.EB9IGDEHI #F=G II7>HI1EB?H ?I)C?>I =FGG II+E CHFI1% CAB?>=@F 4F=G FF+E CHFF1+B C/FD>)F @F E>BI8A@@EBI 8@B$40FG3 3F %@F6;CF 6;CF >?,0FGEHFG2 HF FGG II681I,H3DI7EBC:>?I >779C2HFGEHFG2 .HF8?BA:/F 8?BA:/F B-C:F F=G II681I,C:>?;-I,H3DI 8CB@F =@@CA,I A=- C99FF FGG II1;EDHI &I85DCBHDDI 4FGG II+5@9H@ I2>HI)@E?HF #F=G II+E CHFI1 C)B99,F F=G II7>HI)E@;9I GDEHF +9=@7CFS/F'C7 F!;>?CF <GF=G II7>HI @5.I FGG II6B?C 5HDI EA9D>E3F 3@7F+9=@7C0FGDEHF <<F=G II681I"A?HI,H3DI #FGG II, "FI = =,:F5F G2 HF8?BA:/F'CC:CF <<F$4 II7>HI C@5DI (AB)=@:F >5C F A=-F !>?;CA: ==@I </FGG II 6I'C:>;C:>?DI (F =4@?A,F+B@"F F=G FF+E CHFF1 =F8?A>@):F </F=G II681I"A?HI,H3DI 8?B7>4-F 3??B*;C70FG<3.& HF </F$4 II7>HI8@C:>?I2C9HII FG4 II E;9HBI(ECB?I G2..HF8?BA:/F3:;?=@F <FGG II%@C9A-I8@CH&CB:II <GFG4 II+E CHFI1D=>@?F+ACB"0F 4?*;CAFF <F=G II )I,H3DII G<F9 5HFG2.&HF8?BA:/F <<F$G FF 0I6;;I,C:>?FG<F:HFF /FGG II1;EDHI &I85DCBHDDII CB@4F'CC5C:I </F<G II250H@:C@;FG<F5HFF =F/4 II681I,H3DI 09A?HII </F<G II+-D?H@CHDI6B9I <F<G FF7>HI C;;A:HFG<HII =F=G II )I,H3DI 2*AB9A;DIG<HI =FGG II8A!5:ABFI HE:ABI =F$4 II7>HI C@5D <FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB: CDCB:IGDEH

7MATE

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7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

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

TV SATURDAY, JUNE 11

SATURDAY JUNE 11

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SEVEN SA

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SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

GEM

7MATE

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

7TWO

BOLD

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

PEACH

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

TV SUNDAY, JUNE 12

SUNDAY JUNE 12

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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GEM

4F=G II"AB9;CBHI FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:I FGG II681I,H3DI H:CEBA;I F=G II H;C:CE5DI(@E:@A.DI F=G II)HH!HB9I8@HA!&AD?I FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:I F=G II BDC9H@DI <GFGG II+-I%A E5@C?HI F=G II)HH!HB9I8@HA!&AD?I +A@?CABI <GF=G II681I,H3DI <GF=G II69 HB?5@HDI BI <<FGG II &&DC9H@DI ACB E3I1E5B?@-I <<F=G II681I,H3DI6?I,EEBI <<FGG II25B9A-I%EE?-I2>E3I </FGG II1;EDHI &I85DCBHDDI GDEHI </F=G II681I,H3DI <FGG II(ED?*A@9DIGDEHI <FGG II7>HI8@HA!&AD?I <F=G II H?A3A-IGDEHI 1E5*>I /FGG II)E@;9 DI @HA?HD?I <F=G II681I,H3DI +ABI+A9HI)EB9H@DI /FGG II65D?@A;CABI2?E@-I GDEHI /F=G II681I,H3DI =FGG II, "FI @>);?:F5F =FGG II &&DC9H@DI DB@?;CA:F >5C F A=-F =F=G II"AB9;CBHI <*(=@B97F =@C:F $F=G II681I,H3DI)C?>I 8?B7>4-I 65D;ABI FGG II15D?E.DIGDEHI 4FGG II7>HI)E@;9I7>CDI)HH!I F=G II8EB9CI H?IGDEHI 4F=G II681I HBCB:I,H3DI #F=G II A C9I FGG II7>HI1EB?H ?I)C?>I 6??HB E@E5:> DI7>HI E>BI8A@@EBI +A?CB:I A.HIGDEHI F=G II681I,H3DI25B9A-I F$G II+E CHFI1E=@CFE>A90F #F<G II7>HI C@5DI G<3.& HFG2. HF8?BA:/F #F=G II BDC9H@DI +C@F3$$9C*"F F=G II681I,C:>?;-I,H3DI <<F$G II1E H@?I6&&AC@DIG<F5HI FGG II65D?@A;CABI2?E@-I </F=$I+-I%A E5@C?HI+A@?CABI F=G II681I"A?HI,H3DI <FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

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

PEACH

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

TV MONDAY, JUNE 13

MONDAY JUNE 13

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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

GEM

4FGG II1>C;9@HB DI(@E:@A.DI 4F=G II,H3DI8@HA!&AD?I FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:I F=G II681I,H3DI+E@BCB:DI #FGG II H;C:CE5DI(@E:@A.DI </F/G II+EEBI6B9I+HI <<F=G II681I,H3DI6?I,EEBI #F=G II'E.HI2>E00CB:I <FG4 II(H00AI(C:I /F=G II681I,H3DI <GF=G II(ECB?;HDDIGDEHI <F/4 II'H-I 5::HHI 6&?H@BEEBDI <<F=G II+-I%A E5@C?HI /FG4 II CBEDA5@I7@ACBI =F=G II6&?H@BEEBI8@CH&CB:I +A@?CABI /F=4 II EI H??H@DI $F=G II681I,H3DI'E5@I </FGG II A-DI &I 5@I"C HDI =FG4 II15@CE5DI HE@:HI 4F=G II681I HBCB:I,H3DI GDEHI =F=G II(;A-I2*>EE;I $FGG II8ABABADI BI(- A.ADI F=G II681I,A?CEBA;I,H3DI </F44 II7>HI E5B:I6B9I7>HI HD?;HDDIGDEHI $F/4 II7>E.ADI6B9I%@CHB9DI #F=G II681I,H3DI7EBC:>?I F<4 II7>HI85DCBHDDI <F4G II A C9I 4FGG II'H-I 5::HHI F=G II681I,C:>?;-I,H3DI 6??HB E@E5:> DI7>HI 4F=4 II AB:A@EEI8HA*>I FGG II# =GI +A?CB:I A.HIGDEHI FG4 II8HBI6B9I'E;;- DI F=G II7>HI)E@;9I =FGG II6B?C 5HDI EA9D>E3I "C??;HI CB:9E.I =F=G II+E CHFI13FDB::>=@B?CF F=G II2>A5BI7>HI2>HH0I <GF=G II7>HI @5.I <<F=G II681I"A?HI,H3DI 8?AB@)CA0FGDEHFG2& HF #FGG II 99I2 5A9I <<F$4 II7>HI85DCBHDDI 8?BA:/F'B9 ;F #F=G II A C9I </FGG II7>HI1EB?H ?I)C?>I '>*;BA7:=@I 6??HB E@E5:> DI E>BI8A@@EBI 4F=G II+5@9H@ I2>HI)@E?HI %;-CB:I+EBD?H@DI </F=G II681I"A?HI,H3DI GDEHI F$G II HE@:HI1;A@!H DI <FGG II# =GI F=G II6B?C 5HDI EA9D>E3I 6.A CB:I20A*HDI <F=G II681I,H3DI #F=G II HA?>I BI(A@A9CDHI F=G II HD?E@A?CEBI H@BC:>?I G<HI 65D?@A;CAI <F$4 II7>HI85DCBHDDI F$G II(EC@E?IG<HI <GF/4 II BD;A H9IGDEHI /FGG II )I,H3DI <GF$G II"A3I I @9H@IG<HI <<F/4 II IGDEHI <<F44 II(A@!DI6B9I /F<4 II7>HI)E@;9I <<F$G II6B?C 5HDI EA9D>E3I H*@HA?CEBIGDEHI =F<4 II681I,H3DI </FG4 II<GG I%EE?-I </F$G II,EI%@CHB9I85?I7>HI H@BC:>?I <FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:I +E5B?ACBDFGDEH =F=G II )I,H3D $F=G II H;C:CE5DI(@E:@A.DI

FGG II1>C;9@HB DI(@E:@A.DI GDEHI </FGG II7>HI2C I+C;;CEBI E;;A@I+ABIGDEHII <FGG II7>HI6 7HA.IGDEHI /FGG IIDHA 5HD?I 2 IGDEHI =FGG II6<FI'C:>3A-I(A?@E;I GDEHI $FGG II H@- E9-I"E HDI A-.EB9IGDEHI 4F=G II7>HI,ABB-IGDEHI FGG II=@9I E*!I%@E.I7>HI 25BIGDEHI F=G II7>A?II#G DI2>E3IGDEHI #FGG II E5B:I2>H;9EBIGDEHI #F=G II 87IGDEHI F=G II+E CHFI1+9B7CF '4@@CA0FG<F5HFG2 SHF 8?BA:/F BAA>:=@F =A7FI <<F$G II E5B:I2>H;9EBIGDEHII </F<G II GI A-I%CAB*MIG<HII <F<G II"E HI6&?H@I"E*!50I G<HI /F<G II2BA00H9IG<HI =FGG II8A!5:ABFI6@.E@H9I 6;;CAB*HIGDEHI =F=G II"H:EI%@CHB9DFI C@;DI BI6I+CDDCEBIGDEHI $FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

#F=G II7>HI)HH!HB9I FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:I FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:I (@ED0H*?E@IGDEHI F=G II"C&HI &&I EA9IGDEHI FGG II7>HI E*?E@DIGDEHI FGG II'H;;&C@HI'H@EHDIGDEHI #FGG II7>HI8E3;DI2>E3I FGG II1A.0H@I HA;DI <GFGG II2E5B9I% I FGG II'A@@- DI(@A*?C*HI F=G II1>HH@DIGDEHI <<FGG II6I%EE? A;;I"C&HIGDEHI F=G II+C;;CEBI E;;A@I+CB5?HI <<FGG II+A* - H@IG<HI </FGG II%A.C;-I 5-IGDEHI F=G II,81I7E9A-I </FGG II2?A@I7@H!IGDEHI </F=G II6.H@C*ABI A9IGDEHI <GF=G II8H??H@I'E.HDI6B9I <FGG II CA:BEDCDI+5@9H@I <FGG II8C;;-I7>HI A@9HBDI GDEHI ?H@.CBA?E@IGDEHI </FGG II786I /FGG II 6 IGDEHI /FGG II E3BI AD?I C*!H@CB:I <FGG II786I =FGG II1>HH@DIGDEHI GDEHI /FGG II)HH!HB9H@I =F=G II7>HI"E HI8EA?FI =FGG II(A3BI2?A@DIGDEHI /F=G II2EBDI6B9I A5:>?H@DI 8=4@7:F%$F8>9C@*CI =F=G II C9HDI E3BI B9H@I GDEHI GDEHI GDEHI $F=G II'C:>3A-I1E0DIGDEHI $F=G II2?A@I7@H!FI7>HI,H ?I $F=G II+E?E@3A-I(A?@E;I 4F=G II D*A0HI7EI7>HI HBH@A?CEBIGDEHI GDEHI 1E5B?@-FI F=G II+A* - H@FI 9B-C2:F 4FGG II8E@9H@I(A?@E;IGDEHI !BA >*":;>ACI @7IGDEHI 4F=G II2?E@A:HI)A@DI7H ADI F=G II 1 IGDEHI #F=G II,1 2FI6;CF =,C4A2:F GDEHI #FGG II,C:>?;-I,H3DI !C #F =@=AF =7C#F FGG II6.H@C*ABI(C*!H@DI #F=G II E*I+A@?CBFGDEHI @7CAF =5CA:FG<HI GDEHI F=G II7E5*>I &I%@ED?IGDEHI <GF/G II2HA;I7HA.FI(B@)CAF #FGG II(A3BI2?A@DIGDEHI <GF4G II1E;9I1ADHIGDEHI A=::>@)IG<F5HI #F=G II6.H@C*ABI(C*!H@DI </F4G II)C?>E5?I6I7@A*HIGDEHI <<F<4 II%E@.5;AI<I GDEHI /FGG II786I 6 H@ AC ABI @AB9I F=G II+E CHFI1+9B*"F B "F /F=G II786I (@C I (= @0FG<3.& HFG2 .HF =FGG II8A@:ACBI'5B?I </F<4 II'E.HI2>E00CB:I 8?BA:/F =:;F BA@C??F $FGG II'A@@- DI(@A*?C*HI /F<4 II7>HI"E HI8EA?IGDEHI <<F/4 II+E CHFI1'4@F399F $F=G II+C;;CEBI E;;A@I+CB5?HI =F<G II2?A@I7@H!FI7>HI,H ?I >);?0FG<3.& HFG2.&HF 4FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB: HBH@A?CEBIGDEH

PEACH

FGG II7>HI BC*E@BIGDEHI FGG II%@CHB9DIGDEHI <GF=G II7>HI+C99;HIGDEHI </FGG II%@CHB9DIGDEHI <FGG II1>A@.H9IGDEHI /FGG II%@CHB9DIGDEHI =FGG II7>HI CB:I &I 5HHBDI GDEHI $FGG II8H*!H@IGDEHI 4FGG II%@ADCH@IGDEHI FGG II%@CHB9DIGDEHI F=G II,HC:> E5@DIGDEHI #FGG II%@CHB9DIGDEHI FGG II7>HI8C:I8AB:I 7>HE@-FI6;CFEA>$$>@F 4>5B9C@*,#F6;CF 4*9>7F39?CA@B?>5C#F 6;CF == CA = >? ">F 6;C=AC-FGDEHF F=G II2HCB&H;9IGDEHI <<FGG II+E.IG<HI </FGG II'E.HI2>E00CB:I <F=G II7>HI"A?HI2>E3I)C?>I 2?H0>HBI1E; H@?IGDEHI /F=G II7>HI"A?HI"A?HI2>E3I )C?>I A.HDI1E@9HBI GDEHI =F=G II7>HI CB:I &I 5HHBDI GDEH

TV TUESDAY, JUNE 14

TUESDAY JUNE 14

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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SBS MOVIES

NITV

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PEACH

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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

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

ALL TREE LOPPING

AUTOMOTIVE SHOP

AUTO REPAIRS

ASBESTOS SERVICES

BENCHTOP REPLACEMENT

BOARDING KENNEL

Benchtop replacement Small renovations eg. cut in dishwasher & door replacement etc.

TIM SHEPHERD BLD 278580

DOG GROOMING

0408 848 997

timseahorse@gmail.com BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

BRICKLAYING

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

CAR ACCESSORIES

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

CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A

FREE QUOTE 0400 430 297

Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

CARAVANS

BUILDING & RENOVATIONS

CARAVANS

CAR DETAILING

CARPET CLEANING

• Large range of new & used caravans • Parts & accessories, everything for your caravan • Caravan service & repairs, skilled experienced technicians

0418 838 523 YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

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

CAR RESTORATION

CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

admin@cleaneasy.com.au

www.cleaneasy.com.au

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

FREIGHT

08 8724 0158 Pick-Up & Delivery Freight Service

0 years THE BIGGEST NAMES IN FOOTY CALLING THE BIGGEST GAMES!

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

Experienc e in making dentures

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

Limestone Coast Region Monday to Friday

ELECTRICAL

FREIGHT

FURNITURE

Business FOR SALE

The Coastal Express Door to Door Daily Service!

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

0408 838 027

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

GARDENING/LANDSCAPING

GARDEN SERVICES

HEDGE PRUNING

All types. Pittosporu

ms a specialty

CALL 0418 849 952

LIFE JACKETS

HEATERS

MECHANIC REPAIRS

METAL

PICTURE FRAMING

PARTY HIRE

'21·7 /($9( ,7 817,/ ,7·6 722 /$7( 5(0(0%(5 72 *(7 <285 67250< 6($6 /,)( -$&.(76 6(59,&('

7+(5( ,6 21/< 21( 3/$&( 72 *2

7D\ORU 0DULQH

&RPPHUFLDO 6WUHHW :HVW 0RXQW *DPELHU

3K ) Taylor Marine ( PWJDPELHU#WD\ORUPDULQH FRP DX

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

TRADING COMPANY

POOLS

DONEHUES LEISURE: BUILDING POOLS & RELATIONSHIPS FOR 50 YEARS!

@limestonecoastpartyhire @limestone_coast_party_hire

Book your space on 08 8724 7111 *Business Directory. Price includes GST. Minimum 3 month (12 week) period, no copy changes allowed. $209 inc GST will be invoiced on first ad placement.

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

Painting Interior/Exterior

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

Cornice/Ornamental

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

CALL NOW ON 0413 728 405

ROLLER DOORS

PLUMBING

Services we provide:

Insulation

SHED STORAGE

TECH SUPPORT

• 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

ENGINEERING MECHANICAL LEADING HAND Borg is an innovative and progressive multi-disciplined company within the Manufacturing, Engineering, Construction and Building industry. We boast a strong and ever growing team with over 2,000 employees Australia wide. We are currently seeking a qualified and experienced tradesperson for the position of Mechanical Leading Hand to join our Mount Gambier Engineering team. Duties and responsibilities will include • Oversee planned and breakdown maintenance activities in a methodical manner to ensure malfunctions are corrected and planned preventative maintenance is carried out with a high degree of efficiency • Review and analyse down time and reactive maintenance reports for opportunities to improve plant availability • Facilitate the instruction and specification of tasks • Supervise work of employees / contractors to ensure schedules, safety, quality, efficiency and housekeeping standards are maintained • Liaise with production personnel to coordinate repair work, safety inspections and supply of equipment in accordance with production schedules • Liaison with key stakeholders regarding corrective actions and performance issues • At all times ensure adherence to all company policies (including Work Health and Safety, Environmental and Human Resources), safety standards and good housekeeping practices To be considered for this position you will have: • • • • • •

An appropriate trade qualification Proven leadership skills Experience in machine trouble shooting, problem solving and fault finding Demonstrated experience in pneumatic and hydraulic equipment The ability to read and understand engineering drawings Proven ability to work unsupervised or as part of a team

To be successful, you must be motivated and be willing to put in the effort to complete the role to the high standard required. Attention to detail is paramount.

Borg is an Equal Opportunity Employer. For more information and to apply for this position, please visit https://careers.borgs.com.au Applications close 5:00pm, Friday 10 June 2022.

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Continuous Shift - Mount Gambier We currently have excellent opportunities for experienced Production Operators to join our busy team. Offering a great lifestyle balance between family and work, these positions are a rotating 4-shift continuous roster (2 x 12 hour days / 2 x 12 hour nights). Our Production Operators are hard working and passionate about who we are and what we do. Your new position will consist of operating machinery on our production lines and gaining an understanding of our products and processes. Duties and responsibilities will include: • Forklift operation • Machine operation • Packing The successful applicant must have: • A current forklift licence and experience • Demonstrated attention to detail in the tasks you undertake • A solution focussed approach to troubleshooting • Excellent time management and organisation skills To secure one of these roles, you will be enthusiastic, reliable, selfmotivated, and enjoy working in a team environment As part of the selection process, applicants must be prepared to undergo a pre-employment medical examination which includes functional, audiometric and drug and alcohol testing. Interested? For more information and to apply for this position, please visit https://careers.borgs.com.au

Borg is an Equal Opportunity Employer

MECHANICAL FITTER We currently have an excellent opportunity for a trade qualified, experienced fitter to join the team at our Mount Gambier facilities. Primarily this position is day shift, however there are times when the successful applicant will be required to work a rotating 4-shift roster. You will be responsible for project work, scheduled & unscheduled breakdown maintenance and trouble shooting. To be considered for this position you will have: • An appropriate trade qualification • Experience in machine trouble shooting, problem solving and fault finding • The ability to read and understand engineering drawings • Demonstrated experience in pneumatic and hydraulic equipment (preferred) • Established metal machining skills (preferred) • Experience in fabrication / welding (an advantage) • Excellent written and verbal communication skills • Proven ability to work unsupervised or as part of a team To be successful, you must be motivated and be willing to put in the effort required to complete jobs in a timely manner. Attention to detail and highest quality workmanship are paramount. This is a full-time permanent position. Your skills and work ethic will be rewarded with excellent working conditions and competitive terms and conditions of employment. As part of the selection process, applicants must be prepared to undergo a pre-employment medical examination which includes functional, audiometric and drug and alcohol testing.

Borg is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Interested? For more information and to apply for this position, please visit https://careers.borgs.com.au Applications close 5:00pm, Friday 10th June 2022

EMPLOYMENT

PRODUCTION OPERATORS

ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION OFFICER

AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS MANAGER OGR Mount Gambier is located in South Australia’s south eastern “Limestone Coast” region, half an hour’s drive from either the Southern Rock Lobster Capital and The Coonawarra Wine district. A fantastic opportunity has arisen at OGR Mount Gambier for a full time Business Manager to join our Family-owned automotive businesses. We have many long term employees and are committed to developing the right people and paying them accordingly for their hard work. This opportunity exists for an experienced Business Manager to assist our customers with their Finance & Insurance needs, whilst working with an exciting, innovative sales department. Enjoy being part of a friendly, experienced and customer-focused team. We have a cultural environment you will be proud to be a part of and supportive management who genuinely care. The job description: • Providing Finance & Insurance advice and solutions to all potential new and existing customers; • Accurate preparation of all Finance & Insurance paperwork, for submission to one of several lenders, and processing through to settlement (administration support provided for document preparation, etc). To be successful in this role you must possess the following qualities: • Proven experience as a Business Manager (from an automotive background preferred but not essential); • A commitment to high-quality Customer Service and Satisfaction; • Be honest, reliable and consistently adhere to policies and procedures; • Excellent communication skills; • Excellent administration skills; • Strong closing skills. Our amazing benefits: • Very competitive salary package, with a strong base salary + commissions + super; • Monday-Friday / 5-day working week, with every second Saturday which accrues an RDO off in lieu; • Opportunity to create a career for yourself, working with various OEM Financiers and enjoying repeat clients; • Extensive training; • Job security with a strong and growing independent privatelyowned business. Feel free to call (08) 8724 1180 for a confidential discussion about the position. Please email your Letter of Application and Resume with references to: OGR Dealer Principal crm@ogr.com.au Applications close 5pm, Thursday 30th June 2022.

Do you have experience with Microsoft Office Suite and Project? Does your experience and knowledge extend to use of Mainpac or a similar computerised maintenance management system? Perhaps you have a trades background and are looking for a change? This position may be just the opportunity you are looking for. We are currently recruiting for an Engineering Administration Officer to join our Mount Gambier engineering team. Duties and responsibilities will include: • Administer plant maintenance and software systems • Coordinate plant down time data recording and reporting • Record and report on maintenance performance • Assist and coordinate with project and shut planning • Provide administrative and technical support for the team • Assist procurement in regard to supply of resources • Provide support for IT • Data entry To be successful in these positions you will have: • Demonstrated working knowledge of relevant computer applications • Excellent written and verbal communication skills • Proven ability to work unsupervised with excellent time management / organisational skills • Engineering / maintenance background is desirable To be successful, you must be motivated and be willing to put in the effort to complete the role to the high standard required. Attention to detail is paramount. This is a full-time permanent day shift position. Your skills and work ethic will be rewarded with excellent working conditions and competitive terms and conditions of employment. As part of the selection process, applicants must be prepared to undergo a pre-employment medical examination which includes functional, audiometric and drug and alcohol testing.

Borg is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Interested? For more information and to apply for this position, please visit https://careers.borgs.com.au Applications close 5:00pm, Friday 10th June 2022. Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

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Saw Technician Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne is looking for a Saw Technician to join the Jubilee Sawmill. This position reports to the Sawshop Manager. Your main responsibilities will be to safely and efficiently undertake trade duties relating to saw maintenance and saw sharpening in respect of a wide range of timber mill machinery across the Jubilee Sawmill Site. Ideally you will have: • • • • • •

Ability to prioritise & act with a sense of urgency to ensure plant uptime targets are achieved Good problem-solving skills Able to work effectively independently or in a group Willing to continually learn Have a professional, positive, can do attitude. Skills are important however the right attitude is essential Willing to work to grow our apprentices

The prospective candidate must have the relevant trade qualification and will require the flexibility to work a rotating 3 shift roster. To be part of an ambitious, results-driven and rewarding team please email a cover letter and current Resume to: karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com For any queries or further information about the role, please contact Barry Kuhl at barry.kuhl@onefortyone.com or 8721 2793.

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

Applications close 17 June 2022.

Contact our sales team: Duncan McGregor (0407 722 983) Jill Collins (0400 598 327)

SALES Duncan McGregor

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

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Pioneers give Frankston the blues Pioneers take their strong form on the road and cement ladder position in NBL1 The Castec Rural Supplies Mount Gambier Pioneers Men started their road double with an impressive victory over major title contender Frankston Blues, 109-91. The Pioneers led by five at the first break, 14 at the half and 24 by the final change before losing the final quarter on their way to the 18 point win. Homegrown hero Michael Harris continued to put his stamp on the competition with a 34 point game that saw him score six from even from the field and seven from 13 from three point territory as he continues to loom as the recruit of the year across the competition. And while Frankston had a high scoring hero of their own in Lachlan Barker, who put up 33 points, his support crew was not nearly as strong, tipping the scales well and truly in favour of the visitors. Tom Kubank had 22 points and seven rebounds, Nick Marshall chipped in with 19 points, six rebounds, four steals and five assists and skipper Tom Daly had a 12 point game with seven rebounds and five assists. Clevon Brown also had a 12 point game with five rebounds and three impressive blocks, while Kane de Wit was in complete control distributing the ball at the offensive end with a game high eight assists and he also picked up two steals. The Pioneers again did most of their scoring damage with their perimeter game. The OneFortyOne Pioneers Women continued their winning ways with a 16 point win over the Blues. Cassandra Brown ripped the game to shreds with a 31 point, 11 rebound game as the Pioneers won every quarter in what was a hard fought contest. Brown was well supported by Sherrie Calleia, Hannah Young and Haliegh Reinoehl. Calleia put up 14 points, pulled in five rebounds and had seven assist, Young dominated the defensive boards with 10 rebounds and put up 12 points of her own, while Reinoehl had 11 points and eight rebounds. Pioneers women’s coach Matt Sutton saw himself pitted against former Australian basketballer Belinda Snell, in her second year at the helm of the competition powerhouse. The Pioneers teams took on Nunawading on Sunday afternoon. GETTING THE JOB DONE: (Top row from left) Cassandra Brown & Michael Harris starred for the Pioneers at the weekend and (bottom row from left) Kane de Wit was important with ball in hand and Sherrie Calleia was also critical at the weekend as the Pioneers headed to Melbourne for a road double. PHOTOS BY FRANK MONGER

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Western Border Football SENIORS South Gambier 4.2 6.2 9.3 13.5 (83) Casteton Sandford 0.3 2.4 2.7 4.14 (38) Goals - South: B. Kain, C. Munro, M. Sims 3; B. Virgo, N. Forbes 2. Casterton Sandford: A. McKinnon, B. Galpin. Best - South: E. Marks, M. Harrold, T. Reid, M> Sims, M. Hein, K. Bowd. Casterton Sandford: D. Cleary, J. Carlin, E. Currie, D. Ayton, A. McKInnon, N. Schembri.. Millicent 1.4 2.12 6.13 9.16 (70) North Gambier 2.2 2.5 3.7 5.7 (37) Goals - Millicent: D. Bromley 3; K. Gibson, H. Nitschke 2; C. Gysbers, S. Willis. North: J. McConnell 2; B. Allen, S. Stafford, D. Bachmann. Best - Millicent: F. Bradley, K. Bradley, K. Varcoe, D. Bronley, S. Waring, T. Renzi. North: B. Shepherdson, S. Stafford, J, Hollitt, J. Schutz, N. McInerney, N. Mark. West Gambier 0.1 1.5 2.8 5.12 (42) East Gambier 1.4 1.8 1.8 3.8 (26) Goals - West: B. Papps, L. Bradley-Brown, N. Taylor, A. Pfitzner, M. Minuzzo. East: S. Lock, M. Rumbelow, M. Scanlon. Best - West: M. Minnuzzo, L. Lean, J. Pfitzner, E. Giddings, M. Cornolo. East: J. Eldridge, N. Lock, L> JOhnston, J, Forster, C. Slape, M. Ferguson. RESERVES West Gambier 13.11 (89) d East Gambier 3.7 (25) South Gambier 22.12 (144) d Casterton Sandford 0,0 (0) UNDER 18 North Gambier 7.11 (53) d Millicent 6.4 (40) West Gambier 18.11 (119) d East Gambier 2.6 (18) UNDER 16 West Gambier 8.7 (55) d East Gambier 3.7 (25) Millicent 6.5 (41) d North Gambier 5.5 (35) South Gambier 14.8 (92) d Casterton Sandford 3.0 )18) UNDER 14 East Gambeir 16.2 (98) d West Gambier 2.3 (15) Millicent 9.6 (60) d North Gambier 5.5 (35) South Gambier 8.10 (58) d Casterton Sandford 1.2 (8)

KNT Football SENIORS Mundulla 3.2 7.4 8.5 12.8 (80) Naracoorte 2.3 5.5 10.5 12.7 (79) Goals - No details available. Best - Mundulla: J. McGrice, D. King, D. Moey, T. Perry, D. Noll, A. Halliday. Naracoorte: K. Jacobs, M. Willson, A. Slorach, N. Lacey, J. MacDonald, B. Nolan. Padthaway 3.7 4.12 10.19 11.20 (86) Penola 1.1 4.1 4.2 7.5 (47) Goals - Padthaway: T. Cox 3; N. McCarthy 2; T. Moyle-Read, T. Edwards, W. Brown, J. Miller, D. Boynaton. Penola: B. Merrett, L. Walker 2; B. Egan, B. Bryant. Best - Padthaway: T. Cooper, J. Luckett, N. McCarthy, W. Verco, T. Moyle-Read, J. Alexander. Penola: L. Walker, B. BRyant, B. Merrett, B. Maney, C. Lythgo, S. Merrett. Lucindale 4.4 7.6 8.11 10.14 (74) Kingston 1.1 3.3 3.4 5.5 (35) Goals - Lucindale: T. Ware, S. Foord-Spriggs, L. Jones, L. May, S. Teakle, T. Menz, H. Gordon, N. Cane. Kingston: T. Lockwood, T. Rogers, J. Harding, T. Mills, T. Burns. Best - Lucindale: T. Logan, L. Jones, A. McCarthy, S. FoordSpriggs, H. Gordon, C. Clarke. Kingston: T. Rogers, J. Tapfield, J. Wehl, T. Mills, B. Kennedy. Keith 3.1 9.5 13.8 15.12 (102) Kybybolite 2.4 3.5 5.6 5.9 (39) Goals - Keith: G. Johnson 5; B. Wade, D. Bibby 4; L. Hender 2. Kybybolite: T. Jennings 2; S. Craig, B. Castine, T. Harris Best - Keith:D. Bibby, B. Wade, C. Hender, J. Wilson, T. Geyer, S. Schrieber. Kybybolite: T. Woodard, C. Masters, T. Kitschke, B. Castine, W. Russell, T. Harris. Border Districts 1.2 3.5 4.6 9.9 (63) Bordertown 1.1 2.1 7.4 9.4 (58) Goals -Border Districts: B. Helyar 5; M. Quinn 2; H. Pretlove, J. Baron. Bordertown: J. Dolling 3; M. Leigh 2; T. Whittlesea, S. Devitt. Best - Border Districts: M. Quinn, D. Auciello, B. Denmead, B. Helyar, H. Pretlove, O. Shattock. Bordertown: C. Graetz, H. Fromm, H. Shuttleworth, N. Dahlitz, J. Eats, L. Eats. RESERVES Lucindale 13.6 (84) d Kingston 6.11 (47) Bordertown 21.4 (130) d Border Districts 4.8 (32) Keith 10.13 (73) d Kybybolite 5.7 (37) Penola 5.7 (37) d Padthaway 4.6 (30) Mundulla 11.12 (78) d Naracoorte 4.9 (33) SENIOR COLTS Naracoorte 9.8 (62) d Mundulla 3.9 (27) Padthaway/Lucindale 10.12 (72) d Penola 4.6 (30) Keith 5.7 (37) d Kybybolite 4.1 (25) Bordertown 12.13 (85) d Kingston 1.2 (8) JUNIOR COLTS Bordertown 4.8 (32) d Border Districts 3.2 (20) Kybybolite 7.23 (65) d Keith 0,0 (0) Naracoorte 9.11 (60) d Mundulla 0.1 (1) Padthaway/Lucindale 8.8. (56) d Penola 2.5 (17)

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Mid South East Football

SENIORS Robe 5.3 11.6 13.7 17.10 (112) Nangwarry 1.1 2.2 10.5 12.8 (78) Goals - Robe: L. Hentschke 9; . Kelly 3; T. Miller 2; D. Day, K. Dunn, J. Hentschke. Nangwarry: A. Hyland 7; J. Virtanen 3; D. Podobnik, J. Weedon. Best - Robe: J. Jarrett, K. Dunn, S. Clements, L. Hentschke, E. Regnier. Nangwarry: J. Pudney, A. Hyland, K> Badman, I. Raymond, J. Virtanen, J. Stocker. Mt Burr 1.0 4.1 5.4 6.9 (45) Tantanoola 2.2 2.4 4.8 5.10 (40) Goals Mt Burr: J. Gregory 3; L. Alcock, H. Smith, B. Hennink. Tantanoola: J. Dawe 2; B. Hateley, J. Ryan, D. Monaghan Best - Mt Burr: W. Bow4ring, B. Hennink, S. Wallis, J. Wallis, P. Guyett, T. Stanley. Tantanoola: E. Cishion, J. Hatt, T. Hatt, H. Brown, J. Dawe. Port MacDonnell 1.0 5.4 10.6 16.12 (108) Glenoce 1.4 1.6 6.6 7.6 (48) Goals - {t Mac: J. Turner 6; A. Ridding, T. Sullivan 2; K. Thomson, W. MacDonald, C. Twomey. Glencoe: T. Edwards, H. Smith 2; W. Maloney, J. Edmonds. Best - Pt Mac: J. Turner, K. Thomson, B. Newton, B. O’Dine, T. Sullivan, K. McClean. Glencoe: P. Mitchell, T. Edwards, D. Childs, D. Pfitzner. Hatherleigh 8.0 9.2 13.5 15.5 (95) Kalangadoo 0.1 2.5 4.8 7.10 (52) Goals - Hatherleigh: B. Mitchell 5; B. Bateman 3; J. Galpin, J. Dowdy 2; J. Thorn. Kalangadoo: B. Gregory 2; A. Lyon, B. Auld, P. Davies, S. McManus. Best - Hatherleigh: M. Marriott, D. Bateman, J. Galpin, W. Chay, B. Mitchell. Kalangadoo: T. McManus, B. Ousey, B. Gregory, P. Davies, L. Jones, M. Krieger. RESERVES Robe 8.5 (53) d Nangwarry 1.4 (10) Tantanoola 11.4 (70) d Mt Burr 2.3 (15) Hatherleigh 12.6 (78) d Kalangadoo 4.3 (27) Glencoe 17.14 (116) d Port MacDonnel 1.6 (12) SENIOR COLTS Robe 12.9 (81) d Nangwarry 7.8 (50) Hatherleigh 15.4 (94) d Kalangadoo 7.3 (45) Mt Burr 9.11 (65) d Tantanoola 7.3 (45) Glencoe 7.9 (51) d Port MacDonnell 2.3 (15) JUNIOR COLTS Robe 6.8 (44) f Nangwarry 2.6 (18) Hatherleigh 15.5 (95) d Kalangadoo 1.1 (7) Mt Burr 20.13 (133) d Tantanoola 1.1 (7) Glencoe 12.9 (81) d Port MacDonnell 2.0 (12)

Mid South East Netball A GRADE Robe 66 d Nangwarry 29; Tantanoola 59 d Mt Burr 47; Kalangadoo 51 d Hatherleigh 41; Glencoe 58 d Port MacDonnell 38 A RESERVE Robe 59 d Nangwarry 40; Tantanoola 30 d Mt B urr 27; Kalangadoo 40 d Hatherleigh 28; Glencoe 60 d Port MacDonnell 32 B GRADE Nangwarry 27 d Robe 25; Mt B urr 29 d Tantanoola 23; Kalangadoo 55 d Hatherleigh 33; Glencoe 59 d Port MacDonnell 36 B RESERVE Robe 39 d Nangwarry 14; Mt Burr 41 d Tantanoola 20; Kalangadoo 42 d Hatherleigh 41; Port MacDonnell 54 d Glencoe 45 17 & UNDER Robe 52 d Nangwarry 21; Mt Burr 37 d Tantanoola 36; Kalangadoo 50 d Hatherleigh 42; Port MacDonnell 42 d Glencoe 26 15 & UNDER Nangwarry 36 d Robe 24; Mt Burr 56 d Tantanoola 13; Kalangadoo 64 d Hatherleigh 16; Port MacDonnell 51 d Glencoe 40 13 & UNDER Nangwarry 27 d Robe 20; Mt Burr 39 d Tantanoola 4; Kalangadoo 47 d Hatherleigh 15; Port MacDonnell 42 d Glencoe 20

MGNA Netball A GRADE Zodiacs 44 d Vicis 32; Hobitz 49 d Saints 45 A2 GRADE Intruders 42 d Zodiacs Blue 26; Zodiacs Gold 42 d Vicis 32; Hobitz 36 d Saints 17 B1 GRADE Intruders Orange 45 d Hobitz Blue 27; Amazons 53 d Intruders Black 26 B2 GRADE Amazons 49 d Vicis 10; Intruders 39 d Hobitz 16; Saints 36 d Zodiacs 8 19 & UNDER Zodiacs 45 d Hobitz Blue 37; Hobitz Red 59 d Saints 13 15 & UNDER Zodiacs Gold 61 d Vicis 14; Saints 53 d Zodiacs Blue 36; Hobitz BLue 48 d Intruders 21 13 & UNDER A Intruders 43 d Amazons 8; Zodiacs 28 d Hobitz 11 13 & UNDER B Hobitz 18 d Zodiacs 11; Vicis 32 d Intruders 3 11 & UNDER A Zodiacs 7 d Vicis 1; Saints 8 d Hobitz 6 11 & UNDER B Intruders 13 d Vicis 4; Zodiacs Gold 12 d Hobitz 3; Amazons 3 d Zodiacs Blue 0

KNT Netball A GRADE Kybybolite 64 (C Bull, V Lucas) d Keith 58 (S Lubcke, D Vankalken) Border Districts 48 (L Pfitzner, D Hannaford) d Bordertown 29 (Z Hawker, C Langley); Penola 73 (A Earl, A Possingham) d Padthaway 39 ((H Bottroff, L Edwards); Naracoorte 58 (A Bennier, L Henschke) d Mundulla 29 (A Lovering, P Marra) A RESERVE Keith 56 (M Wachtel, L Dick) d Kybybolite 37 (S Maber, B Ewer) Border Districts 49 (T Solly, L Cother) d Bordertown 40 (C Stott, N Rowett) Kingston 56 (P Stenner, G Bastiaans) d Lucindale 34 (N Hocking, C Weaver); Naracoorte 51 (G Collins, T Kavanagh) d Mundulla 41 (T Hillier, T Stone) B GRADE Keith 48 (C Nicolai, T Rehn) d Kybybolite 32 (G Romer, S Owen) Border Districts 50 (E Leehane, G Thomspon) d Bordertown 26 (K Rodert, A Knauerhase); Penola 76 (K Wilson, A Wurst) d Padthaway 37 (B Crisp, K Woodman); Lucindale 45 (V Clarke, A Lindner) d Kingston 30 (G Lillis, A O’Donnell); Naracoorte 64 (A Walker, M Riley) d Mundulla 21 (R Colwill, L Wiese) C GRADE Keith 31 (R Farmer, J Turnbull) d Kybybolite 28 (E Bell, E Brodie) Bordertown 45 (K Schutz, E Ballinger) d Border Districts 29 (M Vilde, R Pomery); Penola 78 (M Maney, S Pitt) d Padthaway 24 (L Corcoran, K Carter); Lucindale 37 (A Davies, A Edmonds) d Kingston 14 (T Murdock, T Braithwaite) Naracoorte 28 (H Sambell, L Midwinter) d Mundulla 14 (M Harris, A Grosser) DIVISION ONE Border Districts 39 (L Michelmore, K Rata) d Bordertown 24 (E Orrock, A Parsons); Kingston 93 (B Clarke, A Mules) d Lucindale 24 (L Volker, J Wachtel); Naracoorte 51 (H Broadbent, J Kavanagh) d Mundulla 33 (K Schneider, L Conlon) DIVISION TWO Keith 52 (A McAuley, D Clark) d Kybybolite 22 (K Miller, E Bull) Padthaway 35 (S Cornish, A Frick) d Penola 25 (P Manarangi, H Flint) Naracoorte 56 (A Anderson, H Waihape) d Mundulla 19 (A Rowett, A Spry)36 DIVISION THREE Keith 32 (E Makin, M Peek) d Kybybolite 18 (T Garwood, L Williams); Bordertown 32 (H Steuart, B Warren) d Border Districts 29 (A Searle, B Fitzgerald) 13 & UNDER A Keith 38 (E Willis, E Makin) d Kybybolite 18 (P Rasheed, I Harrison); Bordertown 26 (A Meakins, T Hampel) d Border Districts 6 (C Boddington, P Harvie) Padthaway 18 (H Edwards, L Tiver) d Penola 14 (J McIntyre, E Skeer) Kingston 15 (K Rasheed, G Clarke) d Lucindale 14 (E Schubert, M Raedel); Naracoorte 36 (A Bald, B Bueti) d Mundulla 18 (O Excell, Z Cook) 13 & UNDER B Keith 13 (M Kolb, P Zalewski) d Kybybolite 0 (C Castine, M OttosonCrossling); Bordertown 20 (E Steele, S Lusher) d Border Districts 0 (I Unger, M Johnson); Penola 11 (K Pitt, C Schutz) d Padthaway 3 (D Orton, M McGregor); Naracoorte 8 (J Walker, Z Moritz) d Mundulla 5 (M Kennett, A Carter)

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Western Border Netball A GRADE South Gambier 52 (L. Munro, T. McShane) d Casterton Sandford 37 (S. Jarrad, E. Jarrad); West Gambier 44 (A. Cram, T. Bryant) d East Gambier 34 (A. Bosko, B. Creek); Millicent 74 (D. Verbena, H. Nitschke) d North Gambier 40 (B. Walters, E. Willoughby) A RESERVE Casterton Sandford 42 (M. Rice, J. Herring) d South Gambier 29 (J. Kilsby, J. O’Neil); East Gambier 48 (B. Hicks, C. Horrigan) d West Gambier 30 (C. Tremelling, E. Xanthopoulos); Millicent 66 (A. Janssen, A. Craig) d North Gambier 57 (A. O’Shaughnessy), B. Walters) B GRADE South Gambier 51 (K. McIntyre-Clark, L. Bruggemann) d Casterton Sandford 24 (E. Murray, E. Grigg); East Gambier 39 (A. Feast, T. Waters) d West Gambier 30 (K. Dolan, M. Milich); Millicent 54 (M. Varcoe, K. Coghlan) d North Gambier 36 (B. Fuller, N. Fox) C GRADE South Gambier 51 (B. Winterfield, J. McGregor) d Casterton Sandford 34 (B. Parsons, D. Crawford); East Gambier 46 (T. Janeway, J. Clark) d West Gambier 32 (O. James, K. Earle); Millicent 45 (K. Linder, S. Sims) d North Gambier 26 (S. Merrett, G. Wehrmann 17 & UNDER South Gambier 64 (A. Duncan, C. Dunn) d Casterton Sandford 47 (I. Lane, E. Jarrad); West Gambier 46 (H. Boult, H. Seidel) d East Gambier 25 (I. Dwyer, T. Burford); Millicent 65 (M. Tarrant, L. Van Eeden) d North Gambier 26 (C. Mackereth, A. Norman) 15 & UNDER A Casterton Sandford 35 (S. Richardson, I. Longhurst) d South Gambier 17 (B. Ridding, M. Harrold); West Gambier 46 (L. Simpson, M. Pearson) d East Gambier 28 (A. Lines, M. Button); Millicent 41 (P. Paul, E. Easterby) d North Gambier 38 (A. Collins, C. Nulty) 15 & UNDER B South Gambier 43 (S. Grassi, R. Milich) d Casterton Sandford 37 (C. Nash, B. Carlin); West Gambier 32 (A. Judd, M. Pearson) d East Gambier 31 (E. Chittleborough, S. Clark); Millicent 26 (P. Thorne, S. Sigston) d North Gambier 22 (P. Coleman, T. McEachern) 13 & UNDER A Casterton Sandford 20 (R. Forbes, Y. Grigg) d South Gambier 8 (K. Cole, S. Ryan); West Gambier 46 (A. Allen, I. Lynch) dEast Gambier 12 (T. Kemp, I. Stratford); Millicent 41 (K. Dunn, J. Hibberd) d North Gambier 14 (R. Darimaani, M. Griffith) 13 & UNDER B Casterton Sandford 32 (M. Rees, R. Forbes) d South Gambier 3 (L. Noonan, I. Fielding); West Gambier 18 (C. Hunter, I. Lynch) d East Gambier 10 (A. Hosking, S. McCracken); Millicent 37 (A. Thomson, L. Van Eeden) d North Gambier 9 (P. Lucas, L. Hunter) 11 & UNDER Casterton Sandford 19 (B. Green, R. Herring) d South Gambier 1 (E. Scotland, L. Howard); West Gambier 22 (M. Jackway, M. Povey) d east Gambier 9 (S. Dwyer, R. Cook); Millicent 46 (B. Madden, M. Buhlmann) d North gambier 1 (A. Kamphius, S. Halloran)

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Darcy set to represent the State swim team Mount Gambier swimmer earns State selection after stunning SAPSASA performance at titles

Indoor bowls results Kimberly-Clark Australia Pennants - Round 6 Kongorong 62 d Blue Lake Bowlers White 50, Moorak Red 85 d Moorak Blue 40, Wandilo Water Rats 71 d Blue Lake Bowlers Blue40, Post-Tel 64 d Saints 46, Commercial Club 64 d Glenburnie 38, Mt Gambier Bowls Club 60 d Glencoe 43, RSL & District 61 d Mil Lel 40 Shield Qualification Premiership Table after round 6 Commercial Club 12 points, 208.78%; Post-Tel 12, 165.44; Wandilo Water Rats 12,155.97; Mil Lel 6, 110.29; Glenburnie 6, 102.60; Kongorong 6, 93.78; Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 6, 92.30; RSL & District Gold 6, 73.05; Saints 4, 105.80; Blue Lake Bowlers White 4, 84.77; Moorak Blue 4, 79.36; Moorak Red 2, 90.02; Glencoe 2, 47.99; Mt Gambier Bowls Club 2, 30.84

Darcy Hodges of Blue Lake Y Swim Club, at the young age of 10, has been selected into the School Sport SA 12 Years and Under SA State Swimming team. The team is chosen from performances from various swim meets during the summer season, including SA Country Championships and SAPSASA. At the SA Country Championships in January this year, Darcy competed in the 10-11 year old age group where she impressed with many impressive personal best times. Darcy competed in six events, swimming in four finals, and due to her young age, may not have been awarded medals, but was the fastest 10 year old in five of her events. Her smashing season concluded in May, where she competed at SAPSASA at the SA Aquatic and Leisure Centre. Darcy competed in three events, winning gold in both the 11 year old 50m Breaststroke, 11 year old 50m Butterfly and won bronze in the 12 & Under 100m Freestyle. Darcy will be travelling to Queensland to compete at the Brisbane Aquatic Centre in August at the School Sport Australia Swimming Championships. Darcy has been chosen to compete in four events, as well as relays. She will be competing in the 11 year old 50m Freestyle, 100m Freestyle, 50m Breaststroke and 100m Breaststroke individual events.

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Club captain claims the silverware Mount Gambier Golf Club hosts its annual Veterans Day The annual Veterans Day was held last week at the Mount Gambier Golf Club when 27 ladies played for the Veterans Salver, a trophy which has been contested over many years. A stroke round was played in two age divisions, veterans and super veterans, where the Salver winner was duly awarded to the best nett score on the day to ladies captain Jan Shanahan who played two shots under her handicap for a nett 71 to win on a countback. Shanahan played steady golf including three pars on each nine, carding 90 off the stick. In the super veterans division, Helen Gregory was the gross winner with 94 off the stick while the super veterans nett winner was in form player, Heather Chapman with nett 75. In the veterans division, long hitter Bernie Jennings claimed the winner’s prize with an impressive 89 off the stick and Jan Shanahan was the nett winner with 71. Kate Bowering, representative for D J interiors who sponsored the day, presented prizes to the recipients. Only two players were eligible for the non veterans event and Jess Parsons with nett 81 was the winner. Second shot on the 16th green was won by Heather Barry in the super veterans division while Anne Headlam was the veterans winner. Helen Gregory ‘s impressive drive on the 8th hole rewarded her with the pro shot prize. Ball run down winners were Sue McPherson 75, Di O’Donnell 76, Carol Davis, Leanne Hunt, Heather Barry and Marie Douglas, all 77. A nice touch to the day was

a ball given to four randomly selected players who participated in the day. Very wet conditions reduced the field to seven ladies on Saturday and Vicki Clark, following on from her recent win in the

club championships found the conditions to her liking to finish with a runaway win with nett 68. After nine holes, Clark was four under her handicap before completing the homeward nine with a par to finish five under.

Lyndal McInerney scored consistently on both nines to finish runner up with nett 78. MOUNT GAMBIER GOLF CLUB PODIUM: Bernie Jennings (Veterans gross winner), Jan Shanahan,

Hann & Barnes take out Millicent 2-4-2 competition Last week 32 players went out to brave the rather chilly weather, with some massive score being recorded for the day at the Millicent Bowls Club 2-4-2 competition. In first place with a very good score of 34+34 shots up was the team of Eddie Hann and Terry Barnes taking home the $32 prize pool. A very close second also winning 14 of the 20 ends with a score of 34+27 shots up was the team of Robert Radley and Derk Pietersma and winning a$5 bar voucher. Other winning teams for the day were, Peter Dunnicliff, Mary Clifford also winning 14 and 16 shots up. Arthur O’Connell, Iain Campbell 33+8. Robert Chambers, Jim Campbell 32+7. David Nuske, Carl Schapel 32+1. David Botting, Rod Gibbs 29+4 and a draw between Ian Ross, Derrick Lindh 20+0 playing Merle Stevens, Malcolm Wright 20+0. 2-4-2 PODIUM: Runners up Robert Radley & Derk Pietersma with winner Eddie Hann. Absent: Winner Terry Barnes.

(Veterans Salver winner), Kate Bowering, D J Interiors representative, Heather Chapman (Super Veterans nett winner) & Helen Gregory (Super Veterans gross winner).

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Swimming their way to SAPSASA success Lower South East team competes at postponed 2022 Country Swimming Championships

A group of 15 swimmers represented the Lower South East district this year at the School Sport SA SAPSASA Country Swimming Championships. After qualifying for the event earlier in March, swimmers from the Lower South East have been busy training with SAPSASA, Mount Gambier, Blue Lake Y and Penola Swimming Clubs in preparation for the annual event in Adelaide at the SA Aquatic and Leisure Centre. The team competed early last month, after

the event was postponed from earlier in the year, and finished in seventh place overall for the Division 1 group. SAPSASA SUCCESS: (Above left) The Lower South East swim tream & (above right) Lower South East Division 1 medallists.

Locals face off as Pearson wins eighth Ladies Indoor Bowls Singles State Title Late last month four players from the Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association travelled to Adelaide to represent the Mount Gambier region in the State Singles event. The two men were Craig Pearson and Kevin Burn who both had to play two Broken Hill members. Kevin lost to Milton Hawke jnr and Craig lost to Aaron Hawke, both games losing by the slimmest of margins. After losing this put them out of contention and their opponents meeting in the final with Aaron beating Milton in the final on Sunday. The two ladies representatives had the biggest success with Fiona Pearson and Serena Bourn playing a round robin on the Saturday against Jodie Hawke from Broken Hill. Fiona won both games and Serena won one game to forward both of them to the knockout semi finals on the Sunday. Serena won her semi final against Metros Liz Rowley and Fiona won her semi final against Metros Linda Scarlett. It meant the two Mount Gambier players faced off in the final. A great high standard of bowls were on display by both players, who were determined to take the title. After 21 ends only two shots separated the two with Fiona winning to take out her eighth State Ladies Singles Title and Serena runner up for 2022. LADIES STATE SINGLES FINALISTS: Serena Bourn and Fiona Pearson

Excellent scores at Blue Lake Golf Club for the ladies short course trophy series A very mild first day of winter greeted a smaller than usual band of women golfers at the Blue Lake Golf Club last Wednesday for the 2nd round of the Grant and Dianne Perryman Short Course Yellow Markers Trophy. The format was stableford and with reduced handicaps some excellent scores were recorded especially Division 2’s Lynette Hirth having the score of the day 36 points. In Division 1, handicap range of 1 - 17, Dianne Perryman is well on her way to maybe putting her name on said trophy with putting another good score of 35 points to take the top BLGC voucher. Playing off 10 Perryman strung six pars and a birdie together with splits of 17/18. Runner-up Geraldine Scott off 12 was only one point away with 34 points that also included six pars, splits of 16/18. Following were Trudy Herbert 32 and Helen Stratford 29. Nearest to the pin 2nd shot on the 2nd was Stratford. Division 2’s handicap range is 18 - 30. Lynette Hirth off 29 was Division 2’s winner with splits if 20/16, her scorecard showing a par on the 8th and no wipes. Hirth is slowly reducing her handicap putting it down to some pilates training for upper body strength. Often in the winner’s circle runner-up Dianne Allen also scored well off a 27 handicap signing for 35 points from splits of 16/19 that included five pars and one wipe. Followed by Jo Gogan 33 and Bev Pascoe 30. Allen finished off her good round with the nearest to the pin 2nd shot prize and also the pro-shot prize. Birdie prize winner was Perryman (13th) and chip-in ferret prize winner’s were Jo Gogan 6th and Lynda Nannings 3rd. This week’s competition is the 3rd round of the Short Course Trophy on stroke format. STABLEFORD PODIUM: Division 2 runner up Dianne Allen, Division 1 winner Dianne Perryman, Division 1 runner up Geraldine Scott & Division 2 winner Lynette Hirth

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Brand continues to get the job done Limestone Coast Off Road Khanacross produces some impressive racing Sunday proved to be a pleasant day out for the 22 willing and eager competitors that had entered the Limestone Coast Off Road Club Khanacross being held at the Boyd property at Burrungule. Leading up to the event, the property had received considerable rain and having a reasonable grass cover over black soil, the track conditions were expected to be a “little” slippery, without any further moisture from Mother Nature. New to Khanacross activities, coordinator for the 2022 season for SEAC, Jason Sims was thrown in at the deep end, drawing the number 1 starting spot for the day’s competition, with 21 pairs of eyes all watching on to see where the slippery bits were worse than others around the short ‘n’ sweet Test 1. A damp grassy undulating course found more than a few having great difficulty in maintaining forward motion with some sort of control of the vehicle being used. Horses for Courses, Damien Brand (not competing for series points) rocked up in his CanAm Buggy, complete with mud slinger tyres and set the outright pace for every test by a huge margin from the rest of the field. Sam Thomas running the Ford Focus Rally Car also turned up with some grippy tyres (not running the series) as used in his recent Trials event. Enjoying most of the courses that LCORC Director, Paul Height had set out, Sam collected 2nd spots for the first 3 courses, but had to work harder in the afternoon when the track dried out a little. Jason Sims, always one to enjoy a skid, has taken to these short course events well and this outing proved to be another successful outing in the family Celica as he learnt what the front wheel drive car needed to get around the track markers and keep up some pace. Missing in action for quite a while Bradley Harry made a welcome return to Motorsport action in his tidy Toyota Starlet, wringing its neck on more than one occasion through the day. Seasoned Campaigner, Dale Cagney struggled to get the

Mitsubishi Lancer Evo to change direction early in the day, but persevered with the understeer/ oversteer situation until the track dried out a little, where he could use come of the enormous power available to go forward instead of side ways. Curtis Boyd’s little Toyota Corolla has been around since forever and has more than the odd battle scar from its long history involved all types of Motorsport. Proving to be quite nimble and being reasonably light weight, it proved to be very competitive through the day. Relative newcomer, Kyle Johnson looks as though he will be taking after his father, Ian’s chequered past as a very successful Rally car driver, going by his performance in the muddy slippery conditions that challenged all that played. Kyle’s driving showed considerable car control, steering the Nissan Pulser through the maze without penalties all day. Wearing a set of rally tyres, Damien Wilson used the day purely for fun and looked to be enjoying the outing exercising his shoulders all the way around the slippery test layouts. Another showing car control is in his genes, Henry Sims is gaining experience at each outing and also has family history, with Dad, Jason, another of SEAC’s more

successful Rally car drivers. Henry is quickly rising up the score sheets and is keeping Dad on his toes. Muddy conditions cause the 4WD cars all sorts of problems and Ken Trimnell tried everything he could to make the Subaru behave, but the car made most of the decisions and Ken was a very busy person at the wheel, chasing the Suby in the mud. Oliver Pohlner is another of the Juniors with a big pair of shoes to fill, as his Father, Jamie also has a trophy cabinet full of awards to show that car control is in the family. Ollie is improving at every outing and finding the limit is all part of the learning curve in car control. Big cars and muddy conditions are/can be fun but not quick when on road tyres, as Phil Wilson, Geoff Wilson, Bruce Hamilton and Connor Grant all found the going a bit slow with the heavier cars taking considerable effort to keep on the move. Kate Curran enjoyed the family Ford Focus rally car’s extra grip from the rally tyres and put in a solid day at the wheel, finishing mid field, but not awarded points for the series because of the tyres used. Subaru Outback campaigner Christopher Catalano is another Junior member of the SEAC club and is also learning how

the wagon reacts to all sorts of conditions at each outing. He did well in the slippery conditions and would have gained valuable experience from the day’s competition. Octogenarian, Bob Byham headed the three generations that had entered the day. Bob still prepares all three cars for each event himself and son David treks across from Bacchus Marsh bringing sons Zachary, Alexander and Lukas over for a visit. Family rivalry is evident throughout the day. Next event for SEAC will be the State Championship round Autocross being held over the June Long Weekend. With a little help from the weather gods, it should be a very enjoyable outing, with the entry list over half full at time of printing. PHOTOS COURTESY OF CURTIS BOYD Results posted for outright honours 1. Damien Brand Class F 829.34 seconds (no points) 2. Sam Thomas Class C 1010.65 seconds (no points) 3. Jason Sims Class C 1032.37 seconds (SEAC 1st) 4. Bradley Harry Class B 1045.31 seconds (SEAC 2nd) 5. Dale Cagney Class F 1054.42 seconds (SEAC 3rd) 6. Curtis Boyd Class B 1059.70 seconds (SEAC 4th)

7. Kyle Johnson Class J 1059.73 seconds (SEAC 5th) 8. Damien Wilson Class C 1068.66 seconds (no points) 9. Henry Sims Class J 1077.24 seconds (SEAC 6th) 10. Ken Trimnell Class F 1083.33 seconds (SEAC 7th) 11. Oliver Pohlner Class J 1091.19 seconds (SEAC 8th) 12. Phil Wilson Class E 1104.05 seconds (SEAC 9th) 13. Katie Curran Class L 1129.70 seconds (no points) 14. Christopher Catalano Class J 1135.98 seconds (SEAC 10th) 15. Geoff Wilson Class E 1159.91 seconds (SEAC 11th) 16. Bob Byham Class C 1176.97 seconds (SEAC 12th) 17. Zachary Byham Class J 1192.46 seconds (SEAC 13th) 18. Alexander Byham Class J 1211.28 seconds (SEAC 14th) 19. Bruce Hamilton Class E 1234.68 seconds (SEAC 15th) 20. Lukas Byham Class J 1240.37 seconds (SEAC 16th) 21. David Byham Class C 1323.23 seconds (SEAC 17th) 22. Connor Grant Class E 1437.50 seconds (SEAC 18th) THE DIRT FLIES: (Above from left) Damien Brand & Sam Thomas and (below from left) Paul Wilson & Katie Curran in action.

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State award for Bay bowler

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Zac wins father-son battle to claim title Handicap Mixed Open Singles championships decided

Tireless bowls advocate Heather Richards has been crowned the BowlsSA Administrator of the Year at last month’s gala presentation at Morphettville racecourse. The Port MacDonnell bowler was one of five finalists, honoured for her 11 years as Lower South East Bowls Association secretary, as well as the countless hours she has spent in administration at her home club. Past BowlsSA board director and association pennant recorder Patrick Lynch and Immediate Past President BowlsSA Wayne Prosser nominated the hard working volunteer, believing the timing was perfect as she plans to step away from her association role. “Heather has been an outstanding administrator for the Lower Southeast Bowls Association bowling community for many years,” Patrick said. “She has been secretary since the association’s inception in 2012 and previous to that she was President of the SEWBA, from 2006 to 2011, and a committee person from 2000 to 2011.” Heather’s association work has run concurrently with her time at the coalface of the Port MacDonnell Bowling Club where she is secretary, having also held the role from 2003 to 2010, resuming in the role three years ago, as well as treasurer from 1994 to 2001. At region level, Heather is a current selector, previous proxy selector, previous assistant councillor, and proxy councillor. And it is not just off the green that Heather has an impact with her playing resume equally impressive. She has represented State Ladies, State Seniors, Country Round Robin, Prestige Medley, Country v Metro and won numerous club championships and Champion of Champions. Heather has also been active in promoting the sport, providing match and event reports and photos to the local media. The Administrator of the Year award recognises a person who has made a significant contribution to their club/association and to the sport in a role as an administrator. They are an inspiration to the community for their tireless work, commitment and dedication to their club/association and to the sport and often go above and beyond to change their club/ association for the better by encouraging, supporting and motivating others. Heather is retiring from her association secretary role at this year’s AGM. HEATHER RICHARDS FILE LSEBA (Lower South East Bowls Association) Secretary 2013 to 2022 ¶ InterimSecretary 2012 (did ground work to amalgamate Ladies & Mens Associations) SEWBA (South East Woman’s Bowling Association) President 2006 to 2011 & Pennant Committee 2000 to 2011 REGION 1 Selector 2018 to 2022; Proxy Selector 2016 to 2018; Assistant Councillor 2014 to 2017 & Proxy Councillor 2011 PORT MACDONNELL & DISTRICT BOWLING CLUB Secretary 2020 to 2022, 2003 to 2010 & Treasurer 1994 to 2001 PLAYING ACHIEVMENTS State Ladies - 12 Games; State Seniors - Played every year since inception; LSEBA Country Round Robin - Played for 25 years; LSEBA Country v Metro - Played for 11 years; LSEBA Prestige Medley - Played for 17 years; LSEBA Champion of Champions - 6 Singles, 5 Pairs, 4 Triples, 2 Fours; Club Championships - 80

The Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association held its third Championship being the Commercial Club Handicap Mixed Open Singles Championship on Thursday night. The Commercial Club Handicap Mixed Open Singles Championship was contested with the number of 46 entries, with many talented bowlers fighting for the Championship title. The first semi final saw Zac Pearson (-2) from Post-Tel come up against Wandilo Water Rats Glenn Wright, with Zac winning 8 shots to 6. The second semi final saw Coehen Keppels from Commercial be beaten by Post-Tel’s Craig

Pearson (-3) who won by 4 shots to 3. The final then saw the father and son pair of Zac (-2) and Craig (-3) meet in the final and with both of them on high handicaps the game was going to be close. With Craig going for back to back titles and Zac going for his first handicap singles championship. Both bowlers were consistently drawing shots and the winner was going to be decided on the last end. The pair went into the last end with the scores level. Zac drew the jack cold with his last bowl and Craig was unsuccessful to get the shot, giving Zac victory by the margin of their handicaps, to become the 2022

Commercial Club Handicap Mixed Open Singles Champion by winning 3 shots to 2. The consolation semi finals had Tim Radley from Moorak defeat Blue Lake Bowlers Robert Freemantle 7 shots to 4 and Fiona Rochow from Glenburnie defeated Lyn Evans from Saints 10 shots to 2. The consolation final was taken out by Tim Radley who defeated Fiona Rochow 9 shots to 3. COMMERCIAL CLUB HANDICAP MIXED OPEN SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP FINALISTS: Craig Pearson, Zac Pearson, Tim Radley & Fiona Rochow

Volleyball Results Division one Norf 3 (Tom Madigan) d Young Guns 0; Never Come Back 2 (Sipler Htoo) d Karenni 1 (Kbow doh Htoo); Giants 3 (Karl Spedding) d Untouchables 0 (Braiden Hillyer) Division two Strength of God 3 (Modoh Say) d HZARS 1 (Alex Popovich); Rock Stars 4 (Paul Thu) d VIP 0 (Nelsay Htoo); Lazy Boys 3 (Ehmwee Htoo) d Crow Zero 0 (Lay Bae Htoo) Division three Ravens 4 (Mee reh Htoo) d Setsy Ladies 0 (Jackie Poumako); Itsy Bitsy Spikers 2 (Aengus Drake-Harris) drew with For Fun 2 (Matthew Atherton)

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Lower South East dominates junior event Inaugural hockey event looks set to be permanently added to the player pathway calendar The inaugural South Eastern Eagles Zone Championship was held in Naracoorte late last month, between the Lower South East, Naracoorte, Tatiara and Riverland Hockey Associations. This tournament is part of the new process Hockey SA is implementing to give all junior hockey players who are looking to go as far as they can an equal opportunity to do so as their city counterparts. Up to 120 atheletes took part filling teams in both boys and girls grades for the Under 15s and Under 18 age groups. The Lower South East Association took four teams to the event. The day started off at 8.30am with the LSE U15 boys taking the pitch against Naracoorte after a bit of a slow start they eventually found the net and came away with the win at 3-0. However the score didn’t reflect the determination of the Naracoorte team. Next it was the LSE U15 girls turn who were also taking on Naracoorte. Like the boys, the girls were all getting use to playing with each other and took a while before finding the goals, having plenty of the attack and withstanding anything that Naracoorte put forward, winning 1-0. Next both our teams faced the Tatiara teams, and once again the Lower South East showed their strength, with both teams winning. Lunchtime saw the LSE U18s take the field against Riverland. The boys were first up and you could see from the onset that this was going to be a tough game, with play going back and forth LSE managed to come away with a hard fought win at 1- 0. The girls were next and they had plenty of the play and many scoring opportunities but the Riverland defence were working overtime in repelling our attack

and counterattacking themselves with the game ending up at nil all draw. Up next to face the might of LSE were Naracoorte, as with the U15s before them, the second game showed that the teams were starting to work together. The LSE boys came way with a 6-0 win, but the girls had to do it the hard way, after leading for most of the game, Naracoorte evened the score with less than a minute to go, meaning that the game had to go to sudden death one on ones. With the attackers finding the net and the goal keeper standing strong, LSE won 4-2. With the minor rounds done, Lower South East now had all four teams into the grand finals. While the weather turned as the daylight faded, the quality of the competition certainly heated up. The finals showed why LSE is the powerhouse in our region, with all four teams coming away with convincing wins. While this tournament is in its infancy it was well received by all those who attended and will be locked in as an annual event from now on, with the possibility of expanding the teams involved. A training squad will now be selected to take part in a special training camp in the Riverland in July, from this camp a team will be selected to travel to Adelaide at the end of September to do battle with four other zones, including three from the metropolitan region. BEST IN THE BUSINESS: The Lower South East Hockey Association teams thgat took out all four divisions of the inaugural junior championship - (top right) Under 18 Girls; (centre right) Under 18 Boys; (bottom right) Under 15 Boys and (below) Under 15 Girls.

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No stopping sharp shooter Jeremy Kent Burrungule Park retains Inter Club Challenge Trophy with two days of quality shooting

9 Seventy shooters descended on Burrungule Park in near perfect autumnal weather conditions to tackle targets set by Rolf Bugden and his hard working crew of volunteers. Sponsors for this month`s event were Collins Court Butchers, Beljon Pastoral and BOC Gases (Mt.Gambier). This event was also the second leg of the Lake Bonney Sporting Clays/ Burrungule Park Inter club challenge. Burrungule Park shooters held a seven target advantage after the first leg at Lake Bonney the previous

10 week. Burrungule Parke managed to extend their lead to retain the Inter club challenge trophy. Jeremy Kent continued his rich vein of form to claim the Gambier Shooting Supplies High Gun scoring 71/75 Upcoming Shoot Limestone Coast Sporting 150 June 11 - Burrungule Park June 12 - Lake Bonney Sporting Clays

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PHOTOS: 1. Gambier Shooting Supplies High Gun winner Jeremy Kent 2. Inter Club Challenge Trophy, SEFGA committee member Chris Wright with Lake Bonney Sporting Clays president Wayne Gurney 3. B Grade winner Tim Lloyd 4. Veterans winner Rolf Bugden 5. Ladies podium Tasha Bellinger. Bec Kober & Charlotte Devaud 6. Seniors podium Chris Wright, Leigh Dunn & Greg Kessagian 7. A Grade podium Wayne Gurney & Tim Widdison 8. Juniors podium Declan Wright & Ben Hastings 9. AA Grade podium Gavin Dyson, Danny Bellinger & Daniel Ashby 10. Sub Junior podium Kain Ashby, Jack Dyson & Shakielle VonStanke

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