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Retail flashpoint DEBATE on Millicent’s rare shop trading hour regime dominated Wednesday’s sitting of Parliament, with Treasurer Rob Lucas dismissing claims one of the town’s supermarkets will close if deregulation is permitted in large stores.

Earlier this week, Mr Lucas announced a plan to introduce a Bill to enable South Aus-tralian electors to cast their vote on extending shop trading hours across the state in a his-toric referendum to be held on the same day as the 2022 state election.

STORY ON PAGE 3

THE Australian Tokyo Olympic Games men’s and women’s track teams will be among the cyclists vying for success the 84th Lush Desserts 100 Mile Classic on Saturday.

National coach Tim Decker will be in the region to oversee the elite athletes as they take on the 160-kilometre chal-lenge.

STORY BACK PAGE

Olympians geared up

CONTRIBUTION CELEBRATED: Terra Rossa Country Women’s Association member Anne Johnson encourages the community to explore the key

women who helped shape the district. Picture: CHARLOTTE VARCOE

Women who made district

THE legacy of women who shaped the Penola district will be continued through the Penola Women’s Project, which has been given a new home in Penola Coonawarra Visitor Information Centre’s history room.

The latest installment Moth-ers and Daughters will form Parker Coonawarra Estate’s Penola Coon-warra Arts Festival event over the next three days.

STORY PAGE 10 PENOLA COONA WARRA ARTS FESTIVAL LIFT-OUT - PAGE 23

CHARLOTTE [email protected]

‘Roos won’t shoo AN EXPANSION of the state’s commercial

kangaroo harvest zone to include the Lower

South East has done little to mitigate animal

collisons, with data revealing the number of

insurance claims involving kangaroos has

remained unchanged.

Figures sourced from RAA Insurance show the number of claims stemming from animal accidents - a significant majority of which are kangaroos - in the Wattle Range Council has effectively remained the same for the last three years.

Last month’s collision data show nine claimed accidents occurred in Wattle Range Council - the highest rate of incidences in the month of April since 2017.

Wattle Range elected member and Glen-coe resident Dale Price is among hundreds of motorists who traverse among the regions’ kangaroo hot spots and believes the true crash data is significantly higher.

The Environment Department permitted the native animals to be commercially har-vested for the first time in 2020, with the full 7400 quota harvested for Eastern Grey Kanga-roos.

A department spokesperson said almost all of the 1300 Western Grey Kangaroos ear-marked for harvest were reached.

The population estimate of Eastern Grey Kangaroos in the Lower South East region has dropped from 61,826 in 2020 to 34,883 in 2021.

STORY PAGE 5

RAQUEL MUSTILLO [email protected]

Friday, 14 May, 2021 WEATHER PAGE 20 PUZZLES PAGE 22 TV GUIDE PAGES 25-26, 47-48 CLASSIFIEDS PAGES 53-56 borderwatch.com.au | $3.00

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QR code crackdownSOUTH Australia Police has launched a targeted operation to reduce public complacency around COVID-29 QR code use.

Plain clothed police officers will be on patrol across the state as part of Operation Trace, ensuring people are checking in and providing their contact details when they enter a business or attend a public activity.

South Australian Police Commissioner Grant Stevens said police had taken an ed-ucational approach to QR codes, however, they expect the community would now be well versed on their check-in requirements.

Comm Stevens said authorities had ob-served a level of complacency regarding COVID-19 check-ins.

“You may not know whether our offi-cers are observing you walk into a business and so I would encourage each and every

member of the public to do the right thing and check in where you are required to,” he said.

“We have been tolerant but people need to start using the system if we are to con-tinue seeing an increase in public activities across the state.”

If a person in South Australia tests posi-tive to COVID-19, authorities will use the COVID SAfe Check-In to identify and con-tact others who visited the same place at the same time and may have been exposed to the virus.

The information is only used for official contact tracing purposes in reducing the spread of COVID-19.

There are up to one million QR code check-ins daily across the state with more than 59,800 businesses registered with the system.

Region’s first COVIDcommunity clinic openTHE region’s first community COVID-19 clinic for eligible people under 50 years will open on Monday, May 17 in Mount Gambier.

The clinic will be located in Shop 50 at Mount Gambier Central shopping centre at 21 Helen Street and provide the Pfizer vaccine to people under 50 in Phases 1a and 1b of the program.

Frontline health workers, quarantine and border workers, adults with an underlying medical condition or significant disability, critical and high risk workers, household con-tact of quarantine and border workers and healthcare workers who are currently em-ployed are eligible to receive the vaccine.

Bookings are essential and can be made online at covid-vaccine.healthdirect.gov.au/eligibility or over the phone on 1800 253 787.

Health Minister Steven Wade said the opening of the Mount Gambier clinic will fur-

ther increase the State Government’s capacity to reach more people across the region.

“While the majority of South Australians will receive their vaccination through their GP, the establishment of clinics across the state is playing an important role in ensuring more people have access to the vaccine when their turn comes,” he said.

“The vaccination program is our doorway out of this pandemic and we encourage all South Australians to roll up their sleeve when it’s their turn to get vaccinated.”

Meanwhile, the Australian Government will increase the number of AstraZeneca doses being provided to participating general prac-tices as of next week.

GPs which have been receiving 50 doses per week will now receive 150 weekly doses and clinics receiving 100 doses will increase to 200 doses.

NEWS

A PERFORMANCE piece moulded by the people and places of regional South Australia will hit the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre stage on Tuesday.

Award-winning South Australian play-wright Emily Steel will bring regional voices to the forefront in Euphoria - a rich and heart-warming tale with a focus on the good and bad days of mental health.

Ms Steel travelled throughout regional South Australia during the writing process with Country Arts SA’s arts and health creative producer to understand the state’s regional communities.

They also spent time working alongside mental health units and met with clinical staff and clientele to speak about the joys and chal-lenges of country life.

Performer Ashton Malcolm said the au-dience could expect a good laugh from the performance despite the heavy emphasis on mental health.

“I like to say that people can expect to laugh because they often think it is a very heavy per-formance but Ms Steel is very clever and funny and I do think people can have a good time with their friends and see a bit of their lives on stage, or even people in their community in the characters on stage,” Ms Malcolm said.

“The play does go into some sad places but it does so in a way that is caring and hon-est and quite often in a way that we are going there with the audience.”

The performer said being in the show was a joy with many involved in the process growing up regionally.

“This play is an actor’s dream as it is just me

and James Smith, who is one of my favourite actors, so I am thrilled to be alongside him on stage,” she said.

“It is a real workout for us because we play so many different characters and there are times where we do need to have a quick char-acter swap but the play also goes from funny to emotional places, which is a challenge for actors to perform.”

Following the cancellation of the perfor-mance’s planned debut in 2020, Ms Malcolm

said it was fantastic to be back onstage in front of a live audience.

“Getting to be in a room with real people once again is fantastic because we were not able to do that last year,” she said.

“We are all very excited to come to Mount Gambier and share the show with as many people as possible.”

Ms Steel said it was an honour to create a script close to regional South Australia.

“It was a privilege to meet so many people

in so many communities, and to hear about their experiences,” Ms Steel said.

“Euphoria is fictional, but I hope that, thanks to all those who helped with the re-search, its characters and their stories will feel real.”

Euphoria will be performed at Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre on Tuesday at 1pm and 7pm.

Visit www.countryarts.org.au to book tick-ets.

State’s regions shape playCHARLOTTE [email protected]

Euphoria - a play written based on peo-

ple and places across regional South

Australia - will be performed at Sir Rob-

ert Helpmann Theatre on Tuesday.

Picture: CHRIS HERZFELD/CAMLIGHT PRODUCTIONS

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 3

3CONTACT US [email protected]

8733 4394 • [email protected] • 43 Saleyards Road, Millicent

For all your guttering needs, come and see us at 3MP

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Geared for COVID recovery: Barker budget impactDESPITE a lack of big ticket items for the lower portion of the Barker electorate in the 2021 Budget, the Federal Government says increases in funding streams will place the regions at the centre of Australia’s economic recovery following the COVID-19 induced recession.

Key initiatives include an additional $1b for the Local Roads and Community Infrastructure Program, which provides council with money to construct community amenity projects such as local roads, bike paths and community halls.

The Building Better Regions Fund will re-ceive a $250m boost for a six round and the Stronger Communities Programme - which

provides grants of $2500 to $20,000 direct to community organisations, will receive an ad-ditional $22.7m.

The Federal Government will also continue funding the South Australian Supplementary Road program, providing a further $40m over two years to facilitate strategic road mainte-nance projects and improved safety outcomes.

A further $1.5b has been earmarked to extend the Boosting Apprenticeships Com-mencement wage subsidy, delivering 170,000 new apprenticeships and trainees supported by a 50pc wage subsidy.

The Budget provides an additional tax cut

to more than 10 million low and middle in-come earners, including around 66,000 peo-ple in Barker.

Low and middle income earners earning between $48,000 – $90,000 will benefit by up to $1,080 for individuals or $2,160 for couples.

“This is more money to spend in local busi-nesses, giving them the confidence to take on an extra worker, offer an extra shift, or buy a new piece of equipment,” Member for Barker Tony Pasin said.

“We are also continuing to incentivise busi-ness to invest, creating more economic activ-ity and jobs.”

DEBATE on Millicent’s rare shop trading hour regime dominated Wednesday’s sitting of Parliament, with Treasurer Rob Lucas dismissing claims one of the town’s supermarkets will close if deregulation is enacted in South Australia.

Earlier this week, Mr Lucas an-nounced a plan to introduce a Bill to enable South Australian electors to cast their vote on extending shop trading hours across the state in a historic refer-endum to be held on the same day as the 2022 state election.

Ms Scriven told parliament Millicent had already conducted a referendum of its own, with the Australian Electoral Commission conducting a poll of the town’s 5000 residents which found nearly 80pc were in favour of regulated shop-ping hours in the town.

But Mr Lucas said the current “dog’s breakfast” laws had resulted in “extraor-dinary circumstances”, including one Millicent retailer reorganising its shop front to enable the store could continue trading on Sunday despite its size.

“One of the local retailers, because they were found they were trading un-lawfully above the 400m2 magic limit, moved the fridges and freezers in from the wall so they could reduce the area of the shop to under 400m2,” he said.

“[In Millicent], a retailer had to move their cupboards or their fridges in from the extremities of the shop floor, squeeze all their customers up into narrower aisles because the shop trading hour laws say if you are under 400m2 you can trade when ever you want but if you are 401m2 you aren’t allowed to trade.

“Every year they seek special dispen-sation from me and they say ‘please Min-ister, will you allow me to trade on these particular days when the current laws don’t allow us to trade.

“We have to provide special dispensa-tion, we turn a blind eye to people mov-ing fridges and freezers in from the walls to get under the 400m2 and it makes no sense to anyone other than the shoppies union and the people they control like the Labor Party.”

Mr Lucas acknowledged the widely-held concern that one of the town’s three supermarkets will close if Woolworths and Foster’s Foodland were permitted to trade around the clock.

“I respect their views, I love the peo-ple of Millicent dearly, I just happen to respectfully disagree with them on this issue,” he said. “If they are a good retailer connected to their community and if they are provide a niche service to their market, they will always thrive. I don’t subscribe to the view... that the mere change of shop trading laws will drive in-dependent businesses across South Aus-tralia out of business.”

Trade talksRAQUEL MUSTILLO [email protected]

NEWS

TREASURER Rob Lucas has reignited debate over the state’s “archaic, confusing and shambolic” shop trading laws which restrict two of Millicent’s supermarkets from opening on Sundays and public holidays.

Despite the Millicent community voting twice to retain the town’s rare regulated shop-ping regime and the defeat of retail reforms in parliament in 2018, the State Government has announced plans for a statewide referendum on trading hour deregulation.

Millicent is the only regional town in South Australia where supermarkets larger than 400 square metres - Woolworths and Foster’s Foodland - are unable to open on Sundays and public holidays.

The two stores are required to close at 6pm on most weekdays and 5pm on Saturdays with just one supermarket - Millicent IGA - able to trade without restrictions.

Speaking to The Border Watch, Mr Lucas said the State Government did not support the retention of the current legislation as it facili-tated a “completely haphazard implementa-tion of shop trading hours across the board”.

“Every year, I get a request from the Milli-cent Business Community Association to al-low Millicent to have extended trading hours for Easter Saturday and the Geltwood Festival because the laws that everyone said they vot-ed for don’t allow it,” he said.

“It seems to be a crazy way of running South Australia that the Treasurer, who is in Adelaide, has to issue a gazette to allow two shops in Millicent to trade on Easter Saturday and festival day.

“The shops should be in a position where if they want to trade on festival day or on Easter Saturday they can trade and if they don’t want to trade, they don’t have to.”

Mr Lucas stressed any deregulation of shop trading hours would not force Millicent retail-ers to open, but would instead provide con-sumers with more choice and shop owners with more flexibility.

“Our proposal is not to allow exemptions for one little area here and one little area there,

but have a broad set of rules and the big test will be whether people will want to shop or not,” he said.

“If people don’t want to shop at Foster’s, they will go somewhere else.

“If Foster’s don’t want to trade, they don’t have to - they might make a commercial judgement and that is a call for the business, but we are giving them the choice.”

The government’s referendum bill was in-troduced into the Upper House on Thursday, but is unlikely to pass the Legislative Council with Labor indicating the party will not sup-port the proposal.

The Greens, SA-Best and Advance SA par-liamentarian John Darley - who voted with Labor to kill off the government’s proposed reforms in 2018 - have also flagged they will block the proposed referendum.

But the government’s immutable stance on deregulation has sparked anger among the town’s independent supermarket workers, with Millicent IGA manager Sukhchain Dhaliwal saying changes to the status quo would “kill us”.

Mr Dhaliwal said a majority of the George Street retailers profits stemmed from its ex-tended trading, estimating the store was three times busier on a Sunday than any other day.

“A major part of our sales are on Sundays because on the other weekdays the other supermarkets are open and obviously they have a bigger store, they have more choices and people do a major part of their shopping there,” he said.

“We normally have about 10 people working on a Sunday, but if the other supermarkets are allowed to start operating on the same days, we would only have four people working.

Foster’s Foodland manager Dave Foster - who is vehemently to any changes to Milli-cent’s shop trading hour regime - said he was unsurprised by the government’s renewed push to deregulate the state.

“I am not surprised at all because the Liber-als haven’t listened to Millicent from the start, they have just completely ignored us,” he said.

“Deregulation will have a huge impact on the town, because three supermarkets in a town this big is not sustainable.

“We will spread out staff out over the seven days and our wage bill might be slightly higher on a Sunday until one of the supermarkets closes, which is inevitable.”

Long-time deregulation proponent Wool-worths welcomed the government’s proposal, with a spokesperson saying “the referendum will allow all those views to be heard and give South Australian voters the final say.”

Labor parliamentarian Clare Scriven said the opposition remained opposed to total de-regulation and could not see any way it would support the referendum.

“Total deregulation is designed to help Coles and Woolies increase their dominance over lo-cal retailers like Foodland and IGA and will hurt locally-owned small business,” she said.

“Millicent has expressed its opposition to shopping hours being totally deregulated be-cause local people know it would force the clo-sure of one of Millicent’s small supermarkets.

“A statewide referendum would see the views of locals swamped by those of the capi-tal city.”

Member for MacKillop Nick McBride said the State Government was aware of his long-standing views on retaining the status quo, which he said was based on supporting retail-ers and the community who have been against deregulation.

However, he said he fully supported the need for deregulated shopping hours in South Australia.

“I will watch with interest to see the prog-ress of a referendum,” he said.

Retail trade reignitesRAQUEL MUSTILLO [email protected]

STATUS QUO CALL: Millicent IGA manager

Sukhchain Dhaliwal has warned allowing the

town’s three supermarkets to trade on a Sun-

day will result in job losses at the George Street

supermarket.

NEWS

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THE Valley Lakes precinct was a hive of activity early Sunday as many gathered to participate in the annual Women in Super Mother’s Day Classic breast cancer fundraiser.

The early risers walked, jogged or ran either 2km, 4km, 6km or 8km courses with staggered starts to further assist with CO-VID-19 restrictions.

It comes alongside the thousands across the nation who came together over 75 differ-ent locations to participate in the fundrais-ing event.

Despite a smaller turnout compared to previous years, Mount Gambier Mother’s Day Classic committee members were grateful the event was able to be held.

Event coordinator Chris O’Callaghan said the day was a positive experience for volunteers and participants.

“Everyone who participated said they en-joyed their walk and many did three or four laps with a few runners in the mix as well,” Mr O’Callaghan said.

“We were a little disappointed in lower numbers but considering the cancellations last year, we were just happy to be able to hold the event and it was successful for what it was.”

Hoping to build up the event once again for next year, Mr O’Callaghan said it was dif-ficult to work around COVID-19 restrictions but lower numbers eased the strain on vol-unteers throughout the day.

“People were fantastic with the restric-tions, they all understood and did what they needed to do,” he said.

“They were great with the QR code sign ins, social distancing and sanitising upon entry.”

Mr O’Callaghan said the committee would now work towards next year’s event

where it hopes to entice more people into registering for the day.

“It will be great to get back up to the hun-dreds as we have done in previous years but anything we can do is great because at the end of the day the event is about raising awareness and funds for breast cancer,” he said.

“We are hoping for continued communi-ty support for the event and thank all those who did attend, volunteer and the business-es who also donated.”

MORE PICTURES - PAGE 51

They’re moving for a cause CHARLOTTE VARCOE [email protected]

MOVING FOR A CAUSE: Nikki and Phil Ackland with Megan Medhurst were among the volun-

teers for the 2021 Mount Gambier Mother’s Day Classic.

Playgrounds on the moveA PUBLIC playground closed due to safety concerns will be replaced in Mount Gambier’s south-east this month.

The Wirrina Park playground was closed in late October last year after an inspection identified the structural in-tegrity of the equipment was compro-mised due to corrosion.

The replacement pre-fabricated equipment has been delayed due to CO-VID-19 but Mount Gambier City Council plans to have it installed at the reserve, which is flanked by Swallow Drive, by the end of May.

Council has also relocated play-ground equipment formerly installed at Olympic Park to Quarry Reserve in Con-roe Heights.

It follows the removal of the climb-ing structure and swing set at the reserv, which was donated to the Rotary Club of Mount Gambier Lakes and will be sent to Ryder Cheshire’s Klibur Domin medi-cal facility in Timor-Leste.

A PLAN to revitalise the heart of Beachport and create a new community space and carpark on Railway Terrace has been backed by residents.

Wattle Range Council recently unveiled a concept design of the Beachport Anchorage which aims to transform council-owned land into a bustling town square that can be used for events and increases car parking in the area.

Developed by council staff, the design is based on community requests and principles including green open space and an all-weath-er shelter for community use, good design for carparking, safe pedestrian access and ensur-ing access for adjoining businesses.

A total of 39 responses were received over the four-week consultation period, with coun-cil staff noting the majority of responses were positive and thought the concept met the de-sign principles “very well”.

A staff report said while most comments re-garding the carpark were positive, some con-flicting feedback was raised regarding access for businesses around the carpark.

“One noted that the design “maintains ac-cess for all businesses”; however, one business

owner believes that the design does not have sufficient access for trucks,” the report said.

“This business owner suggested that an ad-ditional access point be created to allow for circular flow of traffic in the parking lot.”

Wattle Range Council will incorporate feedback and ideas from the consultation into the final design phase, which is anticipated to be finished next financial year.

Council will apply for grant funding to start construction on the project, which has been es-timated to cost between $250,000 and $300,000.

New Beachport space

BEACHPORT ANCHORAGE: Wattle Range Council will move ahead with its Beachport main street

redevelopment plan after a positive public consultation period.

CONCEPT SUPPORTED: A plan to upgrade

Beachport’s Railway Terrace has received

strong community support.


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AN EXPANSION of the state’s commercial kangaroo harvest zone to include the Lower South East has done little to mitigate animal collisons, with data revealing the number of insurance claims involving kangaroos has remained unchanged.

Figures sourced from RAA Insurance show the number of claims stemming from animal accidents - a significant majority of which are kangaroos - in the Wattle Range Council has effectively remained the same for the last three years.

Last month’s collision data show nine claimed accidents occurred in Wattle Range Council - the highest rate of incidences in the month of April since 2017.

Wattle Range elected member and Glen-coe resident Dale Price is among hundreds of motorists who traverse among the regions’ kangaroo hot spots and believes the true crash data is significantly higher.

“I have real concerns for motorists who have to drive along our roads as I believe the number of kangaroos has significantly in-creased,” he said.

“If I drive on Kangaroo Flat or Mile Hill Road at night, I drive at 60kph because of the sheer numbers of kangaroos.

“In my opinion, the official number of inci-dents on record would be well below the real number of collisions.

“The extremely reflective and poorly posi-tioned signs on Kangaroo Flat and Mile Hill Roads also impede vision when drivers are looking out for roos.”

?According to RAA data, 57 claims were made in 2018, 59 in 2019 and 57 in 2020 in the Wattle Range area.

Last year, 48 claims were made for ac-cidents that occurred in the Grant District Council area, compared to 82 in 2019 and 47 in 2018.

But accidents have been steadily on the rise in recent years, with just 39 collisions in Wat-tle Range in 2017 and 32 for the same period across Grant District Council.

Mr Price acknowledged the management

of kangaroo species through harvesting, but said stronger action needed to be taken to en-sure the safety of drivers.

“I believe there should be a cull in the South East, licensed shooters can do the job,” he said.

“In roadside areas of high risk, forest grow-ers should also be required to mow verges so kangaroos are not inclined to congregate and feed on the grass.”

As of January 1 last year, the Environment Department permitted the native animals to be commercially harvested for the first time in 2020, with the full 7400 quota harvested for Eastern Grey Kangaroos.

A department spokesperson said almost all of the 1300 Western Grey Kangaroo target was accounted for.

Changes in the population estimate of East-ern Grey Kangaroos in the Lower South East re-gion from 61,826 in 2020 to 34,883 in 2021 has facilitated a quota of 5200 for this year.

A slight increase in the estimated number of Western Grey Kangaroos has resulted in a quota of 1300 for the species this year.

“Kangaroo populations may fluctuate be-tween years based on a number of environ-mental factors, such as rainfall,” the spokes-person said.

“Population estimates in the Upper and Lower South East harvest sub-regions were slightly lower during the 2020 surveys than 2019 surveys, partly due to a change in survey design to capture a larger proportion of the Lower South East during 2020.

“Due to the high harvest rate in the South East, both sub-regions will be surveyed again this year to monitor the kangaroo population.”

While discussion continues to centre around culling, harvest programs and driv-ing under the speed limits to help bolster road safety, a new approach to managing road crossing incidents is being piloted in Queensland.

Sunshine Coast Council is currently trial-ling a virtual fence that alerts kangaroos to oncoming cars or motorbikes before crossing and correspondingly, motorists and cyclists are warned to slow down.

The network of stand-alone acoustic posts

which when activated by vehicle headlights, triggers lights and sound devices fitted on to the posts which aim to warn fauna.

Sunshine Coast Council natural areas con-servation officer Tyson de Kauwe said more than 180 posts had been installed across more than 5km of high-conflict road and to date, implementing the project has cost approxi-mately $40,000.

“Council has partnered with wildlife reha-bilitation and research groups to identify pri-ority areas for the technology and intends to continue installing the technology in the high-est priority areas,” he said.

“The monitoring of all sites is still in prog-ress and will be reviewed later this year.”

Wattle Range Council chief executive Ben Gower said the scheme was worth considering and could be implemented on council-owned roads.

“If it is affordable and the evidence sug-gests it works, we might be able to put five or so on Mount Burr Road and see if the com-munity notices a difference in the number of kangaroos,” he said.

“Given the length of our road network, I am not surprised we have a high claim rate, but we also have a lot of forestry where the kanga-roos feed on the side of the road.

“I think these virtual highways are definite-ly worth a look, as long as the kangaroos don’t get used to the flash.”

RAA Insurance Claims manager Hayley Cain urged drivers to be cautious on the road, remain alert and should safely reduce their speed where possible to avoid a collision with an animal.

Ms Cain advised motorists to avoid driv-ing at dusk and dawn if possible in rural ares where animals are more active.

“While colliding with an animal is a regret-table and unnerving experience, we advise motorists not to brake heavily or swerve as this could result in a more serious crash,” she said.

“Also the financial cost of colliding with an animal could range from a few thousand dol-lars to the car being a write-off, depending on the animal and the speed involved.”

HAVE YOUR SAY - [email protected]

No ‘roo crash changeRAQUEL MUSTILLO [email protected]

VIRTUAL FENCING: A Queensland coun-

cil is currently trialling a new technology

aimed and reducing wildlife death on the

road. The posts are activated by car head-

lines and emit an acoustic signal and a

light giving animals a chance to pause

before crossing the road, long enough to

prevent a collision.

MOUNT Gambier businesses will be given insight into how South Australia’s peak tourism body supports the region at next week’s Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce Mix and Mingle event.

Tourism Industry Council South Australia partnerships coordinator Jessica Harris will speak at the May 20 event at The Mount Gam-bier Hotel.

It comes as the chamber recently welcomed The Apple Farm proprietor Kelsie Prowse to its board to support the chamber and the return-ing Tourism Mount Gambier sub-committee.

Chamber president Hayley Neumann said after a long and hard recovery for some busi-ness, the return of the tourism sub-committee would combine expertise, skills and experi-ence.

“This is also acknowledgment of the essen-tial role that tourism plays, intertwining with our entire economy rather than a stand-alone sector,” Ms Neumann said.

Ms Prowse said she was eager to work with the chamber to help support, grow and advo-cate for all businesses in the city and wider region, including the tourism and hospitality sector.

“Operating a business throughout the pan-demic means I know how tough it has been and I am excited about the upcoming initia-tives to support this sector,” she said.

The Mix and Mingle event will be held Thursday at The Mount Gambier Hotel from 5.30pm.

Tickets are $15 with free entry for chamber members.

Visit www.stickytickets.com.au/6SZJ8 to book.

Tourism focus for city

NEWS

THE state’s health authority says it is not aware of any adverse clinical outcomes at the Mount Gambier Hospital after a computer glitch added digits to medication dosages across the state.

Last week, staff at metropolitan hos-pitals received a memo warning to be on “high alert” for high dosage numbers, with SA Health chief executive Chris McGowan telling ABC Radio the soft-ware had been duplicating the last digit of medication doses.

“If you were to have 70 milligrams, you would be prescribed 177 milli-grams,” he said.

In a statement, SA Health said the root cause of the failure of the Sunrise electronic medical record system, which is in place at the Mount Gambier Hospi-tal, had yet to be determined.

SA Health said an interim solution has been in place since 2.30am on May 7 and all hospitals on the Sunrise system were using that solution.

“As soon as we became aware of the intermittent issue, all sites using the Sunrise system were notified and im-plemented risk mitigation strategies or business continuity plans,” a SA Health spokesperson said.

“Additional prescription reviews by medical officers, nursing, midwifery and pharmacists are in place while we investigate the root cause of the inter-mittent issue.

“As well as this, an additional alert has been added to the medication or-dering screen.”

No adverse outcomes

6


To see what’s possible, call 8202 4589

or visit raa.com.au/visitvictoria

Image Credit: Northern Lookout Rocks, Wilsons Promontory National Park

See what’s possible in VictoriaIf you’re travelling from Melbourne

to Sydney, there’s plenty to see and

do before you cross the

border into NSW.

If you’re taking the coastal route,

head via the gourmet delights

of South Gippsland en route to

Wilsons Promontory. The Prom,

as it’s known locally, is a region of

glorious beaches, bush camping

and exciting walks through pristine

bushland. At Tarra Bulga National

Park, take a peek into the forest

canopy on the Corrigan Suspension

Bridge, an elevated walkway above

a sea of ferns.

Continue east to the vast

watery world of the Gippsland

Lakes. This beautiful region is

popular for boating, fishing and

strolling along a seemingly endless

selection of sandy beaches. Visit

Raymond Island for a wonderful

opportunity to see koalas in

the wild.

For an inland option, take a trip

to the mighty River Murray via the

goldrush town of Bendigo. While

away, spend a couple of hours in

the city’s magnificent art gallery

and stroll among the eclectic shops

and eateries in Chancery Lane.

The river town of Echuca was once

the busiest port on the Murray,

and you can relive the past on a

paddlesteamer tour along this

gorgeous part of the river. Travel

east from Echuca to the border

city of Wodonga, passing through

the farmlands and vineyards of the

river country. Explore all this and

more by holidaying here this year.

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NEWS

LIMESTONE Coast Police are investigating

recent thefts of recyclable semi-precious

and scrap metal from Bordertown and

Keith.

Scrap metal was stolen from Border-

town rubbish dump sometime between

April 24 and 28.

Police believe the theft is likely linked

to another crime at Keith between April 27

and May 8 where eight 20-metre lengths of

copper cabling were taken from a locked

storage container.

According to police, the theft of copper,

aluminium and brass is a widespread prob-

lem for public utilities and services, private

companies, the building industry and scrap

metal businesses.

The theft of scrap metal can also pose a

danger to thieves as well as cause signifi-

cant property damage.

Police urge the public to be vigilant and

report any suspicious behaviour on the po-

lice assistance line on 131 444 immediately.

Anyone with information about scrap

metal theft can report it anonymously to

police via Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000

or online at www.crimestopperssa.com.au.

Meanwhile, a Mount Gambier man lost

his licence and had his vehicle impounded

after being caught drink driving last Satur-

day night.

The 57-year-old man was pulled over at

a driver testing station on Jubilee Highway

West and recorded a blood alcohol reading

of 0.154, more than three times the legal

limit.

He was reported for drink driving and

issued with a 12-month instant loss of

licence.

His vehicle was impounded for 28 days

and he will be summonsed to appear in

court at a later date.

IN BRIEF

A NARACOORTE woman has been jailed for at least 14 months for offending while on bail for trafficking offending and in breach of parole for an earlier trafficking sentence.

Jessica Anne Alyce Bates, appeared in the Adelaide District Court for after breaching a suspended sentence relating to methamphet-amine trafficking. Judge Joanne Tracey told the court the offences had been committed prior to Bates entering the good behaviour bond in April 2020.

At the time, Bates was also under commu-nity corrections supervision for a number of breaches of bail agreements, drug possession

and drug trafficking committed in August 2014.

The court heard on January 31, 2020, Bates was stopped by police while driving and was found to be in possession of methamphet-amine and a homemade taser.

Judge Tracey said on February 25, 2020 Bates was travelling from Adelaide to Naraco-orte when she was pulled over by police who found an ice pipe and drugs.

Following her arrest on August 7, 2020, Bates failed to report to correction interviews in Oc-tober and November, prompting Judge Tracey to say the defendant “clearly failed to avail yourself of the opportunity for rehabilitation”.

“While there was at least superficial com-pliance with reporting for a period of time, it would seem that unfortunately I can have no confidence in your ability to sustain mean-ingful compliance with supervision,” Judge Tracey said.

“It is most unfortunate both for you and the community that there has been no progress, but there is nothing before me that can give me confidence that you would comply into the future.”

Bates was sentenced for two years with a 14 month non-parole period.

Naracoorte repeat offender jailed

A MOUNT Gambier woman will serve a home detention sentence after splitting the lip of her neighbour and hitting another over the head with a glass.

Elfreeda Samantha Van Horen, 24, plead-ed guilty in the Adelaide District Court for a charge of assault causing harm and aggravat-ed assault.

In the morning of New Year’s Day, Van Horen’s neighbour called the police after hear-ing a female screaming and yelling before re-alising the disturbance was coming from the defendants house.

The neighbour approached Van Horen’s in the front window of the house, with the defen-dant starting yelling abuse at the woman.

The court heard Van Horen asked the wom-an if she wanted to fight, to which the neigh-bour attempted to assure the defendant she was only trying to help.

Judge Ian Press said Van Horen grabbed the back of the woman’s head and pulled her to

the ground by her hair, ripping a clump of hair in the process.

While the victim fell, Van Horen started to punch the woman with one punches splitting her lip.

The victim’s husband heard her screams and ran to help and after a scuffle, Van Horen picked up a glass and hit the man over the head.

Judge Press said the woman required four internal stitches for her split lip, while her hus-band suffered a lump and bruising to the back of his head as a result.

When interviewed by police, Van Horen admitted she pulled the victim’s hair and punched her twice, but did not remember as-saulting her husband.

Van Horen told police she was drunk and angry, and when intoxicated she was unable to control herself.

In sentencing, Judge Press outlined the

defendants life circumstances, including the death of her foster mother, her use of alcohol to cope with grief and witnessing the murder of her uncle by Van Horen’s ex-partner in Coo-ber Pedy.

“Not only have you had to deal with the trauma and grief of this incident, you have also had to deal with the police investigation and court proceedings for that matter,” Judge Press said.

Judge Press said Van Horen had made ef-forts not to return to violent behaviour, saying her use of alcohol was an “aberration and it was that lack of judgement that single occa-sion which then led to your aggressive and violent behaviour.”

Van Horen was sentenced to 11 months jail, which was discounted to seven months and 22 days because of her early guilty plea. Judge Press ordered the defendant to serve the term on home detention.

Home detention

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 7


12494195-NG21-21

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Date: Saturday | 26th June 2021Time: 9:00am – 11:00amVenue: The Barn | The Oak Tree RoomAddress: 747 Glenelg River Road Mount Gambier SAFor more information and to register visitwww.drsavvoulidis.com.au/news or call Tracy on 8331 9177.RSVP essential as places are limited.

Country Arts SA and State Theatre Company South Australia present

By Emily Steel

Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre, 7pm

Tuesday 18 May 2021

Book online at countryarts.org.au

A tale of good days, bad daysand everything in between

12494769-CG21-21

I AM a registered nurse and I have been work-

ing as such for almost 40 years.

I am also a practicing Christian and I am

certain God would not want anyone to die in

agony like our politicians want us to do.

I too have always been a staunch believer

of Voluntary Assisted Dying.

If only we could all die in our sleep. They

are the lucky ones. I have seen people with

lung diseases drowning in their own secre-

tions. These patients can suffer for days or

even weeks gasping for air.

There is only so much a nurse can do to

alleviate them of their pain and suffering and

if the patient does not have family they are

left to suffer and die alone due to the nurses’

heavy work load.

It is only when the politicians have a

personal experience of seeing a loved one

slowly dying of a cruel and painful disease do

they realise how barbaric the dying process

can be.

The only alternative we have in South

Australia is to do what Rhys Habermann did,

which was to take his own life.

He was only a teenager who had battled

terminal bone cancer for 18 months in excru-

ciating pain.

For Rhys, palliative care was unbearable

and so he had no other choice than to take

his own life so as to protect his parents from

being prosecuted. Every human being should

be allowed to have a choice as Jane Qual-

mann stated in her article.

We can only imagine the fear and dread

Jane must be experiencing having a terminal

illness and the suffering she is going to have

to endure unless the Bill for Voluntary Assisted

Dying becomes lawful in South Australia as it is

in Victoria, Tasmania and Western Australia.

Every human being has the right to choose

and the right to die with dignity. Amen.

MICHELLE CARLSON, KALANGADOO

I WAS disturbed to see the word “com-

passion” being used by supporters of the

Voluntary Assisted Dying Bill 2020 outside

Parliament House during the week, suggest-

ing that those who oppose euthanasia are not

compassionate.

The word “compassion” literally means ‘to

suffer alongside’.

It is the pledge to genuinely invest yourself

in people who are suffering; to offer the best

assistance you can to relieve their physical

and emotional suffering and to help them

maintain hope and self-esteem.

Genuine compassion impels us to do all

that we can to eliminate suffering, but never

eliminate the sufferer.

Genuine compassion leads us to sharing

another’s pain, however, it does not kill the

person whose suffering we cannot bear.

Genuine compassion is expressed in pallia-

tive care which recognises the unique needs

of a person who has a terminal condition.

It seeks to improve quality of life for

patients, their families and carers by provid-

ing care that addresses physical, emotional,

social, cultural and spiritual needs.

The aim is to help the person live as well

as possible; not to die as soon as possible.

I personally find it bizarre that with the

huge emphasis on COVID-19 protocols and

procedures being implemented by our civil

authorities to preserve human life, that the

same civil authorities through abortion

and euthanasia are seeking to create and

enshrine laws, protocols and procedures to

destroy human life.

Our local MPs have a duty to weigh the

long term social and institutional ramifica-

tions of this law and I strongly urge them to

vote against this Bill.

REVERED FR MICHAEL ROMEO, CATHOLIC PARISH OF PENOLA HAVE YOUR SAY - PAGE 8

NEWS

Allies uniteFORMER Catholic nun Jane Qualmann will lead an unlikely group of pro-voluntary assisted dying allies including a Christian minister, a Labor, Liberal and crossbench MP at a candlelight vigil next week.

Following the passage of the voluntary as-sisted dying bill it the state’s Upper House, Ms Qualmann has organised a Candles for Com-passion event to remember those who have suffered at their end of life and demonstrate support for voluntary euthanasia.

Labor heavyweight and former Mount Gambier resident Kyam Maher, who success-fully introduced the bill to the Legislative Council, will stand alongside independent MP Troy Bell and Liberal Member for MacKillop Nick McBride at the May 21 event.

Ms Qualmann - who is in the final stages of neurogenetic bowel syndrome - has also secured Christians Supporting Choice for Voluntary Assisted Dying Reverend Michael Dowling and peak advocacy groups Volun-tary Assisted Dying SA and A Peaceful End for the Mount Gambier event. She said she was buoyed by the groundswell of support for vol-untary assisted dying in the region, including from those who identify as Christians.

“All of the feedback I have had is really, re-ally positive and there are a lot of people from all kinds of backgrounds who want this bill to be passed,” Ms Qualmann said.

“Mount Gambier is a very conservative and religious place and there are plenty of Catho-lics, Lutherans, Anglicans and others out there who support giving people the choice to choose their own ending.

“We are very lucky to have Reverend Mi-chael Dowling, who is a Uniting Church min-ister, come down as part of Christians Sup-porting Choice for Voluntary Assisted Dying.

“Michael Dowling is going to show people who may feel they can’t have a voice because of their religion that they do have a voice and they are not alone.”

After more than six hours of debate, Mr Maher’s voluntary assisted dying bill, which would allow people who are suffering from an incurable and terminal illness, disease or con-dition to access the scheme under strict guide-lines, passed the state’s Legislative Council.

Despite Premier Steven Marshall indicat-ing the historic bill would be debated in the House of Assembly as soon as possible, the proposed legislation was not listed on this week’s notice paper. Debate on the bill is likely to start on May 25.

Ms Qualmann acknowledged the contro-versial nature of the bill and the support of Mr Maher and Limestone Coast lower house MPs - who have both indicated they will vote in fa-vour of voluntary assisted dying.

“The vigil is a good chance to show the re-gion has thrown our support behind Troy Bell and Nick McBride who have both said they are willing to take our voice to parliament,” she said .

“It is a controversial bill, but they are go-ing to stand in solidarity with anyone who has witnessed a horrific death of a loved one or people who are terminally ill and want the right to choose.

“The world is changing and with that, our politics and laws have to change with it too.

“From an ex-nun’s perspective, the church also needs to start being progressive and move with the times, because there is no love and compassion in watching someone die in agony.”

The event will start at 5pm at the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre verandah, Mount Gambier.

Individuals are encouraged to wear the co-lour red to demonstrate support for change in South Australia.


READERS HAVE THEIR SAY

8

EDITOR’S COMMENTTHEY are humble, hardworking and rarely

seek the limelight, and while a national

week of celebration goes some way to

highlighting the importance of volunteers,

their value is truly immeasurable.

From service clubs to sporting clubs,

health facilities to schools, volunteers are

the lifeblood of our communities.

Each contribution, now matter how

grand or seemingly insignificant, amount to

millions of hours and many more millions of

dollars saved across the Limestone Coast

annually.

National Volunteer Week is a time to

thanks those who seek no thanks but only

serve to better their communities.

While acknowledging this service is

worthwhile, now is as poignant a time as

ever for Limestone Coast residents to con-

sider where and how they can volunteer.

A common thread among many volun-

teer organisations is ageing membership or

dwindling numbers.

After significant impacts caused by the

COVID-19 pandemic, many volunteer-based

clubs face an uphill battle to regain mo-

mentum and maintain membership.

If these clubs and roles continue to

fall away, it would leave a noticeable hole

in our community fabric and leave more

charitable work to be done by fewer hands.

Volunteerism does not have to be an

arduous or time-consuming task and it is

quite likely many of you already fulfil some

role in a volunteer capacity.

For those interested in or searching to

serve, the time is now to give back to your

community and help build on the legacy of

selfless service instilled in past generations.

Border Watch takes region focusTHE Border Watch is proud to this week launch dedicated paging highlighting stories relevant to readers who historically sourced their news from The South Eastern Times and The Pennant.

These weekly sections will focus on rel-evant news, community items and sport to these districts.

The Border Watch remains commit-

ted to region-wide coverage to ensure the Limestone Coast remains connected and informed about issues and events in neigh-bouring communities.

Feedback is invited to [email protected].

Contact Us (08) 8741 8170

Email Us [email protected]


Camp costs escalate

A BUDGET variation of more than $47,000 to construct retaining walls and furnish a new kitchen camp at Beachport’s Southern Ocean Tourist Park has been reluctantly agreed to by Wattle Range elected members.

At Tuesday’s meeting, councillors expressed their concern over a staff re-quest to increase council’s contribution to the project following revelations fur-nishings - including indoor and outdoor tables, chairs, a microwave, toasters, kettles and lounge suites - had not been included as part of the initial build spec-ification. The variation for the project is the second in less than six months.

At the January monthly meeting, council appointing Steplen Construc-tion to complete the works for $294,953.

At the same meeting, elected mem-bers approved a $121,000 variation - raising council’s total contribution to $341,550 - to accommodate construc-tion, 10pc contingency and an upgraded power service for the facility.

Council’s newly-appointed director development services Emma Clay said the inclusion of a range hood to help with smoke extraction from cooking areas was also required as part of the upgrade.

Ms Clay estimated the cost of the fur-nishings as being $41,800, with a retain-ing wall to the kitchen at $8792.

“There is a high risk of earth collapse onto the walls of the new building if re-taining walls are not installed,” she said.

Despite the original business case submitted for the 2020/21 budget stated the purpose of the facility was for a us-able space in the cooler months and wet

NO STOPPING: Wattle Range Council will remove 11 parking spaces from Williams Road to install No Stopping zones.

Williams Road isnow a no go zone

See page 11 for highlights from these dis-

tricts.

OF COURSE there were going to be some outcomes of the COVID pandemic which weren’t going to be at front of mind when it hit.

I do recall a shortage of vegetable seedlings and seeds when the first lockdown hit.

While the intent behind that may have been positive, I know from decades of gardening ex-perience that there is a tad more to growing a successful vegetable garden than sticking a few seedlings in the back yard and then disappear-ing inside to check your social media.

Over a third of Australians have gained weight in the past year.

There has been more snacking through the day and an increase in ordering takeaway foods.

No doubt food and alcohol companies cap-italised on the pandemic.

People in lockdown are vulnerable.

They can easily fall into habits of comfort eating and drinking and companies know that.

I have been amused by how many vouchers Uber Eats has sent me unsolicited, even one for Mother’s Day.

How incredibly thoughtful of them.

I’m just not sure how such a voucher is go-ing to work for me even if I did want to use it.

People spending their days in their homes suddenly noticed how tired their sofa was or how lumpy their mattress had become.

Given that they wouldn’t be going to Bali any time soon, it seemed fair enough to spend money on home comforts.

This was all to the extraordinary benefit of the largest homewares chain of stores across the country who still pocketed JobKeeper as

well as increased sales and profits.

Apparently, the number of high end car sales has also risen markedly.

This has had a flow on effect of increasing the price of used vehicles; the vehicles that are bought by people who don’t have enough money for a Porsche.

Pandemic disrupts buying routines MOIRA NEAGLE now here’s a thought

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Have your sayThe Border Watch values your opinion.

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Action for homelessOVER the last few weeks I’ve begun to notice that more and more people have started raising their voices about the continuing crisis which is homelessness in our region.

A recent article compiled online highlight-ed emergency accommodation providers hav-ing to turn people away due to an upturn in tourists to the South East booking a place to stay.

While this is a positive, it’s also a double-edged sword to which I pointed out in my pre-vious editorial a few months back.

Our region alone isn’t the only location in Australia combating a rising homelessness crisis with New South Wales and Queensland suffering, however, a newly formed charity organization called Beddown has been doing excellent work in both states through utilizing

undercover carparks that are vacant at night time as pop up shelters for those needing a place to sleep.

They also work in conjunction with other charity organizations to provide those less fortunate with showers/laundry facilities and other necessities including food, health and wellbeing support

With there being so many empty build-ings in the South East, including the former Bunnings site on Princess Highway in Mount Gambier, I strongly believe if the support is there could be utilized as emergency accom-modation or even over-night pop up shelters for those sleeping rough, thus mitigating the number of homeless in our area very slightly whilst also opening the doors to even more possibilities to tackle the crisis too.

Another solution recently adopted by By-

ron Bay council in New South Wales is utiliz-

ing unused/defunct railway corridors and

other parcels of land to build tiny homes on.

The number of homeless people in that

council area is 200 with that council declaring

a housing crisis.

If this kind of initiative/concept were to

be adopted/accepted by the councils in this

region it would in turn prevent our homeless

numbers from reaching 200 or even higher,

plus these tiny homes could also be placed

under a rent to town model allowing for peo-

ple to cumulate their own wealth/assets while

getting back on their feet.

ROBERT STEWART, KALANGADOO

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 9


1259PK_1771

AIRBORNE GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYGeoscience Australia in collaboration with South Australia, Victoria and NSW, is conducting an airborne geophysical survey over a large area of eastern Australia in 2021, as seen in the map below.

The survey will be carried out by a fixed-wing aircraft fitted with specialist geophysical equipment flying on 20 km – spaced lines. The aircraft and the equipment that it tows will be flying at approximately 100 metres above the ground. There will be no ground contact within the survey area.

Whilst flyovers will not present any known COVID 19 risk to the population, all appropriate preventative actions will be undertaken by ground staff and flight crew

For further informationGeoscience AustraliaE: [email protected]

P: 1800 800 173www.ga.gov.au

12494772-SN21-21

118 PENOLA ROAD • PH 8724 8011

12

49

45

72

-HC

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LIMESTONE Coast residents are encouraged to have a meal with a difference as part of an upcoming The South East Junction fundraiser next month.

Hosted at the Blue Lake Bar and Bistro from 6pm, the fundraising evening will raise vital funds for the mental health ac-tivity and resource centre.

A Hunter Valley Getaway raffle and en-

tertainment will be features of the night.

The Junction will start to deliver its lat-est round of physical and mental well-be-ing workshops from May 18, while another Mental Health First Aid Course will be held on May 19 and 20.

Contact The Junction on 0477 886 450 or [email protected] for more infor-mation.

Fundraise for The Junction

NEWS

Community stands unitedVICTIMS of domestic and family violence were remembered last week during the annual candlelight vigil held at Mount Gambier’s Cave Gardens precinct.

Around 70 community members held can-dles in memoriam of people killed in domes-tic and family violence incidents, including 11 Australian women who have lost their lives to these crimes in 2021 alone.

Domestic violence survivor and writer Glyn Scott spoke at the event, highlighting the im-portance of community intervention before attendees placed their lit candles to create the outline of the number 11.

Confronting the challenges of being a do-mestic violence victim, Ms Scott now cam-paigns tirelessly to bring an end to the issue, hoping to make a significant difference in the lives of victims.

Founder of the Love, Hope and Gratitude Foundation, Ms Scott spoke on her experience and highlighted ways community members were able to support victims.

“For me it is about the passion to see that other women and children do not suffer,” Ms Scott said.

“It is a very sad situation to know how many women are dying and how many children are in domestic violent situations each year.

“It is not only the women but the children that we have to be mindful of and it just can-not go on.”

Ms Scott said the national issue was a com-munity matter which “must be confronted to-gether”.

“We need to do more than what we are do-ing to stop this from happening and educa-

tion is one thing but people need to be on the lookout all the time, to look and listen to what is going on around us because there are many signs that people are suffering,” she said.

“I encourage everyone that if you see some-one who has their shoulders slumped, go up and ask if they are okay because that is what we need to get the conversation started be-cause so many women who are suffering from domestic violence are doing it alone.”

Speaking on the event, Limestone Coast Family Violence Action Group member Peter Zeitz said it heartening to see such commu-nity support.

“To acknowledge the seriousness of family and domestic violence within the regional and on a national level is critical,” Mr Zeitz said.

“It was pleasing to see the response of the community and to acknowledge those who have passed away due to the matter.”

Mr Zeitz said hosting the event was impor-tant for the region as the Limestone Coast was not immune from family violence.

“It is good to create that awareness for those who need that support and also for peo-ple to stand up in the community and speak against it,” he said.

“Everyone has a role to play in addressing domestic violence and those who might be impacted.

“Generally most people go to the police if they need protection but sometimes they don’t feel safe to go there so there are a num-ber of other resources available.”

Visit www.lcfvag.org.au to view the full net-work of support services available in the Lime-stone Coast.

If you require immediate assistance, con-tact emergency services on 000.

STAND AGAINST VIOLENCE: Family Violence Action Group member Peter Zeitz stands with guest

speaker Glyn Scott, and fellow action group members Jane Zeitz and Georgina Davidson.


10

10 Friday, 14 May, 2021 BORDERWATCH.COM.AUContact Us (08) 8741 8170


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Current Consultations

Council is currently seeking public comment on the following:

• Millicent Town Centre Concept Design

Information Session: 17 May 2021

Submissions: 24 May 2021

• Proposed Lease of Community Land (Southend) Submissions: 20 May 2021

• Elector Representation Review

Submissions (Extension to deadline): 18 June 2021

For details, reports and how to make a submission

contact Council on 8733 0900 or visit www.wattlerange.sa.gov.au/haveyoursay

Mayor & CEO Appointments

Our Mayor and CEO are available to meet with residents

and ratepayers on a Friday once a month.

They will be available on Friday, May 28 at the:

• Kalangadoo General Store from 9 am to 10.30 am

• Nangwarry Roadhouse from 11 am to 12.30 pm

If you have an idea or issue that you would like to discuss call Catherine on 8733 0900 to make your appointment.

Meet with a Planner

During these free sessions you can speak face-to-face with a Planning Officer, giving you the opportunity to ask any questions you may have about how the Planning and Design Code relates to your property, building and construction plans.

Sessions will be held:

• Beachport Visitor Info Centre on Tuesday, 18 May

• Penola Visitor Info Centre on Tuesday, 25 May

No appointments necessary

Community Mulch Days

Community mulch days are back! FREE mulch for Wattle Range Council residents and community groups.

• Millicent Saleyards (3rd Sunday of the month) Sunday, 16 May

• Penola Abbey Road Waste Facility (4th Sunday of every

second month) Sunday, 23 May

From 10am to 2pm a loader will be onsite to fill your ute or trailer. Bring your personal protective equipment and a tarpaulin to cover your load.

NEW – Truck sessions available (by appointment only). Contact 8733 0901 to book.

Visit www.wattlerange.sa.gov.au/wasteinitiatives

Youth Week in Wattle Range

Wattle Range Council will celebrate Youth Week 2021 next week, 16 - 21 May. See the full program of activities at www.wattlerange.sa.gov.au/youthweek

For further information on Wattle Range Council

visit www.wattlerange.sa.gov.au

or Find us on Facebook

PENOLA’S rich history will be at the community’s fingertips tomorrow as the town’s National Trust branch hosts the annual Tombstones and Tales cemetery walkthrough.

Featuring stories of up to 10 histori-cal pioneers of the district, attendees will have access to hours of researched information about where the pioneers came from and how they lived.

National Trust of South Australia Penola branch member and event or-ganiser Christine Dohnt said the event featured important information for the town and would greatly attribute to the rich knowledge of the community.

“We will be talking about the Penola pioneers and their lives in Penola and will begin with where they originated from, their lives and why they were here, including how they died,” Ms Dohnt said. “It is important because it gives those who are interested a bit more in-formation about our pioneers and how they lived, where they worked and their family life.”

Ms Dohnt said the pioneers would be spoken about in great detail over the two-hour event.

“We are hoping attendees will be in-terested in the lives of these important historical figures and learn about their time and life in Penola, the hardships they endured and their attributions,” she said.

“There have been a lot of research which has gone into this event and we do hope it will be a good day and it seems to get bigger each and every year.”

The guided tour will take place to-morrow between 2pm and 4pm with a $5 entry fee. It is limited to 30 people.

Pioneer tales

BIKE riders, skateboarders and scooter enthusiasts are encouraged to descend to Naracoorte next week for the opening of the town’s new skate bowl and pump track.

The $250,000 facility forms part of Nara-coorte Lucindale Council’s implementa-tion of the Market Square Masterplan, which has included shade structures over the playground, improve paths and up-grades to the car park to facilitate long-term parking.

Playground soft-flooring upgrades, ad-ditional shelters and picnic furniture, the installation of a dog park and landscaping have also been undertaken as part of the masterplan.

The joint project between the Naracoorte Lucindale Council and the Federal Govern-ment will be officially launched by Barker MP Tony Pasin and Naracoorte mayor Erika Vickery on May 17.

Ms Vickery said Federal funding for the project was $215,000, with Victorian-based Grind Project undertaking the lead contract role and local businesses sub-contracted to complete some of the works.

She said free snacks will be provided for children at the opening event, which will be held from 3.45pm to 5pm to allow families to attend the opening.

“We used a government grant to advance this project and we thought it would be ap-propriate to have an official opening of the pump track and skate bowl to celebrate the

facility,” Ms Vickery said.

“It was open during school holidays and the young ones have been loving it and us-ing it right through.

“It really is one of those positive projects we can do for our youth and the opening is a really nice way to launch the finished proj-ect.”

Naracoorte track ready to pump

READY TO ROLL: The Naracoorte skate bowl and pump track will be officially launched at a

ceremony next week.

THE legacy of women who shaped the Penola district will be continued through the Penola Women’s Project, which has been given a new home in Penola Coonawarra Visitor Information Centre’s history room.

The ongoing project celebrates women from Penola and Coonawarra through a se-ries of subject-focused portrait photos and lifestyle shots, accompanied by a brief written insight into their impact on the community.

Inspired by a similar project in a small Vic-torian town which was televised in 2017, Pe-nola’s Terra Rossa Country Women’s Associa-tion (CWA) group banded together to capture the history of the region’s women through a project of their own.

CWA member Anne Johnson said it was a critical project for future generations given history focused predominately on the contri-bution of men.

“We decided to start our own project be-cause a lot of the voices of history are about men in the community and we really wanted to start celebrating some of the women,” Ms Johnson said.

“In the first year that we had the exhibition we decided to do the theme They Came for Love and we had Christy Radford take some amazing portrait photos and lifestyle shots for us.”

Ms Johnson said the project was initially a temporary exhibition at Parker Coonawarra Estate over a few weeks to coincide with the annual Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival.

However following its first year, staff at the estate enjoyed the exhibition enough to keep it on display year-round.

“Each year we now just turn it over to the next theme and instead of collecting dust, the photos and works are all on display now in the town’s history room,” Ms Johnson said.

“There are some amazing stories that have come out of the project over the years, espe-cially about those who have, just by unusual circumstances, found their partner and ended up here in Penola.

“It just shows how there are so many op-portunities for more doors to open and that the women are the fabric of our community and they really have incredible stories, lives and there are a lot of women in the city who do not realise the effort and support those in the country provide for others.”

The avid member said it was a critical proj-ect which not only celebrated women individ-ually but also celebrated the community and support that women give and receive.

Among the women featured at the histo-ry room is Amanda Flint, who said it was an honour to be a part of the project, adding it was wonderful the stories were able to live on through the permanent display.

“When I was first approached I was a little scared because I was still new to the com-munity and was finding my way but when the women at the CWA explained what I had brought to the community, I decided it was good to showcase that I did bring dancing to the community for little kids,” Ms Flint said.

“It was good to see that I was making my way in the community because when you move for love you come on your own and without that family support so making those connections are really fantastic.”

Ms Flint will also participate in the next round of the project from the other side of the lense, taking photographs.

Mothers and Daughters is currently on dis-play at Parker Coonawarra Estate, displaying intergenerational similarities and differences, while celebrating the ongoing community support passed down to generations to come.

Opened on International Women’s Day last year, it will be the estate’s showcase event dur-ing the Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival this weekend.

Women’s legacy livesCHARLOTTE [email protected]

THEY CAME FOR WORK: Penola local

Kate Spencer is one of many featured in

the They Came for Work installment at

the Penola History Room at the Penola

Coonawarra Visitor Information Centre

CELEBRATING WOMEN: Claire Larkin OAM is

one of many women featured in the second in-

stallment They Came for Work and highlights

Ms Larkin’s involvement in the Penola War Me-

morial Hospital and the Mary MacKillop Centre.

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Contact Us (08) 8741 8170


Council pulls funding for Robe boat showROBE District Council will no longer allocate

funding towards the Robe Boat Show after

posting a $631 loss for the 2021 event.

Elected members voted to stop contribut-

ing to the two-day event after a requirement

the event be at least cost neutral was not met.

Council’s financial commitment to the Robe

Boat Show 2021 was a sponsorship contri-

bution of $2500 in cash and $2500 in-kind

support.

According to council, the total contribution

and expenses exceeded the value of $5000

- resulting in a $1265 deficit. “After reconcil-

ing these in-kind expenses and taking into

account the profit of $633.80, the total net

result of the 2021 Robe Boat Show is a deficit

of -$631.23,” a staff report said.

“Therefore the event has resulted in an

overall loss.”

Staff recommended council did not make

the final monthly contract payment of $3000

for the contract, but elected members sup-

ported paying organisers the remainder of the

final contract payment, which was $2368.77.

Council voted to reallocate the boat show

funds to the event budget for council to run an

alternative event or events.


Camp costs escalate

A BUDGET variation of more than $47,000 to construct retaining walls and furnish a new kitchen camp at Beachport’s Southern Ocean Tourist Park has been reluctantly agreed to by Wattle Range elected members.

At Tuesday’s meeting, councillors expressed their concern over a staff re-quest to increase council’s contribution to the project following revelations fur-nishings - including indoor and outdoor tables, chairs, a microwave, toasters, kettles and lounge suites - had not been included as part of the initial build spec-ification. The variation for the project is the second in less than six months.

At the January monthly meeting, council appointing Steplen Construc-tion to complete the works for $294,953.

At the same meeting, elected mem-bers approved a $121,000 variation - raising council’s total contribution to $341,550 - to accommodate construc-tion, 10pc contingency and an upgraded power service for the facility.

Council’s newly-appointed director development services Emma Clay said the inclusion of a range hood to help with smoke extraction from cooking areas was also required as part of the upgrade.

Ms Clay estimated the cost of the fur-nishings as being $41,800, with a retain-ing wall to the kitchen at $8792.

“There is a high risk of earth collapse onto the walls of the new building if re-taining walls are not installed,” she said.

Despite the original business case submitted for the 2020/21 budget stated the purpose of the facility was for a us-able space in the cooler months and wet weather, Ms Clay said the kitchen had no provision for heating or cooling of the building.

“Council officers have sought the re-quired energy assessments to determine if heating and cooling can be achieved whilst meeting the requirements of the National Construction Code,” she said.

“Should the energy assessment come back favourable, the cost for the supply and installation of the split air condi-tioning unit is $18,000.”

Ms Clay flagged a further contribu-tion of $5000 for window glazing if the energy assessment determined an up-grade was required.

Corcoran Ward councillor Dennis Muhovics said the project appeared to be “very poorly planned”, noting coun-cillors had already supported a budget variation for the project earlier this year.

Cr John Drew also expressed disap-pointment over the expenditure and the oversight of internal and external fur-nishings for the facility.

“They seem to be elementary omis-sions,” he said. “Even the issue of the retaining wall, we should have had a re-taining wall in the initial design.

“Yes we will vote in favour of it be-cause it is necessary to finish the job, but it’s disappointing in this case we haven’t come up to scratch.”

Chief executive Ben Gower acknowl-edged the concerns of elected members, telling the chamber he agreed “elements were missed in the design and planning phase”. “I won’t say too much about how I managed that internally, other than I have been acutely aware of that issue and actions have been laid out,” he said.

“Director [Emma] Clay is brand new and she is trying to fix these elements.

“I commend her report for trying to bring the kitchen up to an appropriate standard and I am sure we will get a com-mitment we will have the right discipline applied to these projects in the future.”

NO stopping zone will be established around the Williams Road vicinity of Boneham Aged Care Service, resulting in the loss of 11 parking places in front of the facility and the adjacent community church.

Council voted to support a staff recom-mendation to remove the parking spaces fol-lowing a request from the aged care facility and feedback from nearby residents.

A majority of the 11 respondents agreed Boneham did not have enough on-site park-ing spaces to accommodate visitors.

However, nearby property owner Ken All-wright strongly disagreed with the proposed changes, saying the proposed parking restric-tions will force visitors to park at the bend further down on Williams Road and create a safety issue on the bend.

In a letter to council, Mr Allwright said in-stalling a no parking zone in front of the facil-ity will result in cars parking on the apex of the slight bend on Williams Road.

Mr Allwright suggested developing the va-cant land adjacent to Boneham into a parking area for staff and visitors to mitigate any po-tential risk.

“Having people exit their cars on this stretch of road when cars are parked either side of Williams Road and the large heavy

trucks that come around that bend, their wel-fare would always be put at risk,” he said.

“As a duty of care to our travelling public, I do not believe your solution to stop this prob-lem from occurring outside the main entrance to Boneham will be fixed by moving everyone up the road 50 to 100 metres.”

Mr Allwrights concerns about visibility were shared by respondents who agreed with the proposal, with two other Williams Road

residents noting the proposal will cause more

congestion towards the bend.

But a council report said an assessment

had indicate the road is wide enough at the

bend as there are no median straps and with

vehicles already parking there, no safety issues

were raised by Boneham’s management.

The No Stopping zones will become effec-

tive as soon as signage is installed.

NO STOPPING: Wattle Range Council will remove 11 parking spaces from Williams Road to install No Stopping zones.

Williams Road isnow a no go zone


ROAD ZONE: A No Stopping zone will be established around Boneham Aged Care Services follow-

ing a request from the facility to improve signage and increase safety for users and visitors.

IN BRIEF

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TONY PASIN MPFEDERAL MEMBER FOR BARKER

A big thanks to our hard-working

volunteers!Authorised by Tony Pasin MP, Liberal Party of Australia, 27 Commercial St East, Mount Gambier SA 5290.

27 Commercial St East, Mount Gambier SA 5290 08 8724 7730

[email protected] tonypasin.com TonyPasinMP

ADVERTISEMENT

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VOLUNTEERS

thank youto our many community

who together help make

Wattle Range a great place to live and work

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Volunteers vital to service VOLUNTEERS are vital in delivering ac.care’s mission of ensuring all country people have a safe home, enough money to live on and strong, positive relationships.

Formed in Mount Gambier 35 years ago, the “country specialist” agency combines the efforts of staff, community partnerships and dedicated volunteers to make a difference in people’s lives.

“We are a community-based agency work-ing with the people around us as part of their community, which shines through in the way volunteers commit to our mission and sup-port us in contributing to improving the lives of country people,” ac.care chief executive Shane Maddocks said.

“Thank you to our volunteers, who all make a wonderful contribution to expanding our capacity to make a difference.”

The agency’s volunteers include more than 200 remarkable individuals, couples and fami-lies who share their homes with over 370 chil-dren as foster carers across eastern regional South Australia, supported by ac.care staff.

“These dedicated volunteers, who open their hearts and homes to vulnerable children in need of positive relationships truly trans-form young lives,” Mr Maddocks said.

“Sadly, we always need more volunteers to accommodate the growing number of chil-

dren and young people in state care, but are

forever grateful for the efforts of our valued

network of carers and they commitment they

make.”

Volunteers also contribute to ac.care in

many ways beyond foster care, with the home-

lessness programs delivered out of the Mount

Gambier Community Centre at 20-24 Ferrers

Street backed by a dedicated support team.

Some volunteers gather weekly at the cen-tre to help pack and distribute emergency food relief hampers to assist people doing it tough in Mount Gambier.

Meanwhile, other volunteers share their skills and knowledge, providing opportuni-ties for social engagement and empowering community members to secure tenancies or invaluable employability skills.

Volunteers also help with reception duties through to general maintenance at the Milli-cent Community Centre, which delivers a di-verse range of services to the community, not only providing ac.care’s emergency and family support programs, but also acting as a Service SA and Services Australia agent for the town.

A further team of volunteers at Kingston South East also distribute emergency relief packages, as well as coordinating a second-hand shop to raise funds to support ac.care’s valued programs.

“Our volunteers are an instrumental part of the agency and we simply couldn’t provide the range of services, programs and support we do without them,” Mr Maddocks said.

Email [email protected], call 1300 AC-CARE (1300 222 273) or visit accare.org.au if you would like to contribute to the organisa-tion.

VITAL: ac.care’s network of more than 200 foster carer households, including individuals, couples

and families, provided family-based support for more than 370 children last financial year, however,

more carers are needed to support the growing number of young people in state care.

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Strengthening communitiesTHE week of May 17, 2021 is National Volunteers Week.

It’s a week to highlight the importance of volunteering and acknowledge and thank those that give their time to volunteer for the benefit of others.

The impact volunteers have on local com-munities, both socially and economically can never be underestimated.

Never has this been more evident than after a year where Australia has dealt with a global pandemic.

Amidst the pandemic, while many of us stayed home, volunteers continued to deliver essential services, organise food packages and offer care, comfort and more to support the well-being of Australians.

Volunteering is a key part of the bigger picture in our society, one that increases the strength, resilience and wellbeing of our com-munity.

It comes in all shapes and sizes - from a ca-sual “yes I’ll help” through to a regular gig with one of the many community organisations who work tirelessly to help those in need.

Around 8.7 million Australians regularly

volunteer their skills, services and time to im-prove the lives of those around them.

Not only is volunteering a great community service - it also has enormous financial value - a value estimated in Australian’s case to be around $290b per annum.

To all volunteer’s past and present - thank you for the vital role you play each and every day, and for making our communities stron-ger, especially during times of need, crisis and isolation.

Tony Pasin MP,

Member for Barker

Tony Pasin with Robe Football Club volunteers working in the barbecue at Robe 2 Recovery Anzac

Day football match.

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 15


v u rseetnloThank you to the many and varied volunteers in

our community.

The District Council of Grant recognises the

valuable contribution you make to our community

and appreciates your ongoing commitment.

Thank you to our

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Thank you!to all of our wonderful

Volunteersfor all you do for our residents & clients

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1 Whitford Cres,

Nangwarry SA 5277

(08) 8739 7241

Nangwarry Primary SchoolWish to thank all their volunteers

for their hard work supporting our school.

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Contribution recognised

Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin with the volunteer-based Recycled Runway committee,

which received the city’s 2021 community event of the year Australia Day award.

AS we approach National Volunteer Week, on behalf of the City of Mount Gambier I wish to acknowledge the invaluable contribution of volunteers across our city.

The theme for National Volunteer Week 2021 is Recognise. Reconnect. Reimagine.

As a council we RECOGNISE, celebrate and thank volunteers for the vital role they play in our community.

Following a year when many experi-enced increased loneliness or isolation, we have RECONNECTED with our volunteers and now we REIMAGINE how we can sup-port them and the many ways in which they assist, not just in our organisation but across the city.

We all know of people throughout our community who selflessly give hundreds of hours of their own time to assist individu-als, groups, organisations and associations to continue to prosper and I thank them for their efforts and encourage everyone to take the opportunity to express their grati-tude throughout this annual celebration of volunteers.

At the City of Mount Gambier volun-

teers enhance our capacity to deliver ser-vices across many areas from the Mount Gambier Library, Riddoch Arts and Cul-tural Centre, ReUse Market, Valley Lake Conservation Park, Visitor Centre and they also provide invaluable assistance to com-munity events and through the Youth Advi-sory Group.

I also take this opportunity to offer our appreciation to the sporting, cultural and service clubs, emergency volunteers and non-government organisations, each of which provide an invaluable contribution to Mount Gambier.

The ongoing dedication and selflessness of volunteers benefits us all.

During Volunteer Week we recognise that Mount Gambier continues to prosper thanks to the commitment of our many wonderful volunteers.

As Mayor of the City of Mount Gambier, I thank all volunteers for the vital role you play each day, and for making our commu-nity stronger.

Lynette Martin OAM

City of Mount Gambier Mayor

Generosity appreciated WATTLE Range Council Mayor Des Noll welcomes National Volunteer Week as an opportunity to acknowledge the generous contributions of the broad variety of volunteers active across the council region.

“Thank you for freely offering your valu-able time and skills to the communities of Wattle Range,” Mayor Noll said.

“As selfless individuals, you contribute so much to our community. You are a large part of what makes Wattle Range Council such a rich and vibrant community.”

“We hope that volunteering has benefit-ted you in the same way your countless hours have benefitted the community. Maybe you have made some new friends, developed your skills, or just simply had fun. Whatever your

reason is for volunteering, please know it is worthwhile and we are grateful,” he added.

Many of these individuals may have come across their volunteering role through the council’s Community Volunteer Project, an online tool to help link up local community groups with prospective volunteers.

Anyone wishing to volunteer who does not know where to start, should remember that they can always head to the council website for local opportunities - www.wattlerange.sa.gov.au/living-here/community-informa-tion/volunteers.

“Thank you once again,” Mayor Noll con-cluded.

“Your volunteer work really does make our community a great place to live and work.”

Wattle Range Mayor Des Noll (right) with volunteers from the Nangwarry Forestry and Logging

Museum.

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PH: 08 8723 229

Email: [email protected]

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Your Excellence Drives

Our Success. Thank you!

Volunteer to be a

Crisis Supporter

Thank you to all

our volunteers.

Your contribution of hard work,

time and talent is ensuring

the continued

success in the fulfilling the

Vision & Purpose, Shared

Beliefs and Values of

Lifeline South East (SA)

Lifeline’s volunteers give their

time, energy and expertise

generously to achieveour vision

of an ‘Australian free of suicide’

so that no person has to face

their darkest moments alone.’

Lifeline is truly grateful for the

support our volunteers, who help

us achieve our Vision.

To become a Crisis Supporter

Volunteer in Lifeline South East,

Please contact us on

08 8723 2299

South East SA

VOLUNTEER service is the backbone of community programs across Australia, and on the Limestone Coast it is no different.

Through the Red Cross, hundreds of volunteers and members support com-munities from Mount Gambier, Kings-ton, Bordertown, Millicent, Naracoorte and Robe and everywhere in between, providing services that are safe and high-ly valued.

The Red Cross could not run its trans-port services for older people, undertake daily phone support for the isolated and vulnerable, calls to those in isolation due to COVID-19, social programs for vet-erans, employment mentoring for new migrants, school-based disaster reliance education programs, or emergency and disaster response, without our volunteers.

Recently, traumatic events have struck a number of our communities, and Red Cross volunteers and members have responded with tremendous care and compassion.

This National Volunteer Week, Red Cross would like to thank each and ev-ery one of our volunteers, as well as our members and supporters for all that you do. If you, a family member or friend, is interested in volunteering for the Red Cross, please get in touch with our office at 49 Helen St, Mount Gambier on (08) 8725 3622.

Their serviceVolunteers bring joyLEIGH Jones has been a dedicated volunteer at Resthaven Mount Gambier for many years, bringing joy to residents’ lives through his involvement and love of people.

Known for donning Hawaiian shirts on-site, Leigh has a fun, enthusiastic energy that residents look forward to each week.

“Leigh visits us every Monday, Thursday and Friday and is famous for his men’s group, Coffee and Chat,” Resthaven Mount Gambier acting lifestyle coordinator Carolyn Taylor said.

“The group is so popular that he runs the session every Monday and Thursday morning, with around six to eight residents joining him each time,” she said.

“Residents simply love him. Leigh under-stands the group and always has exciting ideas to run past the men.

“Recently, Leigh brought in old newspapers from 1935, instantly sparking a discussion amongst the group.

“The men were conversing about old build-ings they used to work in that are no longer around.

“There was much interest in developments that have been made since those newspapers were published - we learnt plenty from the residents in that session.”

On Fridays, Leigh enjoys chatting with resi-dents about their day and assisting them how-

ever he can, including taking the shop trolley around with treats for purchase.

“Staff really appreciate Leigh and his com-mitment to residents, he is a real asset to the team,”Ms Taylor said.

“We encourage volunteers to take owner-ship of their involvement and time with resi-dents, and they do just that.”

Resthaven is currently seeking new and enthusiastic volunteers to join the team and make a difference.

For more information about volunteering

with Resthaven, phone (08) 8373 9036, email [email protected] or go to www.resthaven.asn.au/volunteering-careers/vol-unteer.

Established in 1935, Resthaven is a South Australian not-for-profit aged care communi-ty service associated with the Uniting Church in Australia.

Every day, Resthaven shares the lives and wisdom of older people and their carers, opening doors to the full range of aged care service options available.

Dedicated volunteer Leigh Jones mingles with residents at Resthaven Mount Gambier.

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 17

Port MacDonnell

Football Club &

Netball Club

Would like to acknowledge

and thank their volunteers.

Their help is greatly

appreciated.

Football Club President, Darryl Jones, 0419 278 530

Netball Club President, Cody Manning, 0421 927 707

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THANK YOU TO ALL OUR VOLUNTEERS who work tirelessly to assist the community

at times of need.

If you would like to know more information about how to become a volunteer, please visit https://www.redcross.org.au/get-involved/connect/volunteer or call our office.

49 Helen St, Mount Gambier SA 5290, (08) 8725 3622

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To Volunteers

Thank you for being you!Resthaven celebrates you

We welcome more volunteers!

Visit resthaven.asn.au or phone 8373 9036

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Thank youCity of Mount Gambier extends sincere gratitude to all volunteers for their ongoing commitment to our community.

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St Anthony’s Catholic Primary School

wishes to thank our volunteers for their

dedicated service to our community.

37 Mount Gambier Rd,

Millicent SA 5280 (08) 8733 3479 12495112-NG21-21

VOLUNTEERS from Limestone Coast Rotary clubs played a key role in making the region’s roads safer last week through the annual vehicle lighting and safety check.

The Mount Gambier Lakes, Millicent, Naracoorte and Bordertown Rotary clubs provided free checks for around 380 ve-

hicles during the May 6 blitz with 75pc of vehicles needing aim adjustment. Over 20 globes ranging from headlight, taillight and number plate lights were replaced in Mount Gambier alone.

Rotarians also conducted tyre inspec-tions.

Rotarians provide service

BOANDIK would like to thank all their volunteers for their ongoing contribution to our residents and clients.

Your assistance, support and help is ex-tremely appreciated and valued by the whole Boandik team. The hours of time you give allow the residents and clients to enjoy and partici-pate in activities.

Your company is friendship are truly valued.

In 2019, COVID-19 ceased our volunteers from visiting Boandik for a short while.

With restrictions easing we have welcomed our volunteers back with open arms and love having them back as part of the Boandik family.

Boandik welcomes new volunteers all year round. Areas of volunteering include: one on one for companionship, group activities, mu-sic entertainment, dancing, men’s group, bus driving, cooking, barbeques, palliative support, knitting and craft, gardening, puzzles, and word games.

Our volunteers often say that they get so much more out of volunteering than what they thought they would.

Volunteering has been known to boost self-

confidence, self-esteem, and life satisfaction.

As well as, feeling a sense of achievement and feeling like part of a community.

Boandik provides volunteers with a half day orientation and induction program. Complet-ing this provides an understanding of Boandik as an organisation and our volunteer program.

If you are interested in becoming a volun-teer at Boandik or have any questions please contact our volunteer coordinator Claire Thompson on (08) 8725 7377 or [email protected].

Volunteers give boost

Volunteer Jim Leane with resident Lou Thomp-

sell at the Boandik Lake Terrace Men’s Group.

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Servicing the Lower South East of SA and

Western Districts of Victoria since 1989

Phone 08 8725 7477

Email [email protected]

Pasture improvement is an

investment in your farm’s future

Distributor of Bio Gro Liquid Products • Soil testing • Agronomical advice

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Farm

FARM

State of our pasturesTHIS is the seventh of a series of articles

prepared by Gambier Seeds to feature in The Border Watch this year. The focus of these

articles will be to assist farmers to optimise productivity from their pasture and forage

bases. At Gambier Seeds we believe that pastures and pasture renovation are an

investment, not only in your farm production and profitability, but in its future.

DESPITE the welcome rain this week, new sown and established pastures have been impacted by the recent dry period.

After inspecting several paddocks across the district this week, a number of new chal-lenges are emerging that will need to be ad-dressed on farm.

Typically, early sown crops would be at a stage now where they are beyond being able to be impacted by these pests.

However, the dry conditions have meant minimal growth for the past seven to eight days.

This has left the plants more vulnerable to insect pests.

I am strongly advising re-checking and monitoring these new sown paddocks and treat appropriately if any issues found.

The key pests present or found in the past week include:

Snails and slugs: The rain has now reactivated snails and slugs and the soil moisture levels and cooler temperatures are allowing them to move and forage more freely. Both have the ca-pability to devastate new seeded pastures and crops. I recommend baiting at emergence of new seedlings and then again at around five to seven days post-first application. In our expe-rience in snail prone areas, this double baiting typically gives adequate protection through the establishment phase. This year however, due to the dry period, we have found we are having to bait for a third time as the seedlings have not “outgrown” the snails this year.

Cockchafers: This is shaping up as one of the worst years for red-headed cockchafer we have experienced. Damage has been seen for almost three weeks, but activity has increased in the past 10 days. Control options are limited but consult your agronomist when you find you have an issue. Visuals cues are birds feed-ing in areas repeatedly or seeing disturbed ground or dead plants in patches within the paddock. Dig in these areas to find the grubs to identify which ones you have. Black headed cockchafers have not been actively feeding due to the dry start, but where we have found some and then sprayed for them, we have had significantly more come to the surface to die than we thought were present. This highlights that a potential large issue is looming for us later in the season. I recommend checking paddocks where finding the red heads, and if find any black headed cockchafer, spray for these. Even If only spray one paddock, you

can check the paddock after spraying to assess how many are present when they come to the surface. This will give indication as to whether to continue spraying at rates for black heads as well as the RLEM.

Red Legged Earth mite (RLEM): The cold weather during last week also brought on our first hatching of these annual pests. I was however unpleasantly surprised at the num-ber that hatched and how widespread they were. On Tuesday of last week, we had none present – by the weekend they were already doing significant damage. I found established pastures are not being badly affected, but new pastures and cereals are at spraying thresh-olds for damage. Ensure you check paddocks this week, and if needing to spray, I recom-mend discussing with your agronomist apply-ing a rate and chemical will also control black headed cockchafers.

The other issue we are seeing is a lack of nutrient across many established pastures, especially paddocks where fodder was con-served last year.

The wet spring and summer rains have meant we removed more nutrient than nor-mal with higher production over this period.

Nutrient removal needs to be addressed this autumn.

I am also

recommending consideration is given to applying nitrogen earlier this year, as most perennial pastures are starting autumn with a much lower nitrogen base than in a “normal” year.

PEST HATCHES: Significant red-legged earth mite hatchings have occurred in the Limestone

Coast and these insects pests are active in seeded pastures and crops.

KEEP ON TOP: Black headed cockchafers can

be easily controlled within pastures and crops.

BE VIGILANT: Instances of the red headed cockchafer have been particularly bad this year in es-

tablished perennial pastures.

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 19


CLEARING SALE

“Little Ampi” 221 Christians Road, Cape Douglas, South Australia – Property sold

Friday 21 May 9am, registrations from 7am

Catering available. Credit card – 2% surcharge

Visit farmclearingsales.com.au for more info

Contact Tom Pearce 0427 642 138 or Jamie Gray 0407 905 052

Machinery and Trucks • CAT D5B dozer• CAT D7E dozer• CAT grader No. 12• CAT 910 Art. FEL• JD 6600 FEL w/ bucket

& forks• Agrison TX930 Art. FEL• Mack R-600 with

cattle crate• Merc 1418 tipper• JD 5515F• Hyundai R55-3 excavator• Hyster F/lift• Kubota 4WD B7100 tractor• Ki-Ki stone roller• forks and buckets• New Holland/Trimbole

GPS w/ ant. Vehicles and Trailers • Toyota LandCruiser V8

2007 GXL reg XOK408• HiLux 1993 diesel reg

S936TAM• Can-Am 4x4 side by side• Agmax 4x4 side by side• Honda 4x4 side by side• Yamaha TW200• Bigman 10x6 tandem

galv trailer reg S995TGX• 14x6 tandem trailer

reg S936TAM• 9x5 tandem trailer• 24x8 flatbed trailer. Seeding, Hay and feed equipment • Tubeline round/square

bale wrapper• Khun 2.4m mower• Advantage 3800HD

grain feeder• Hay forks• Various bale feeders• Willie’s Champion

bale feeder• Boomerang MK5

bale feeder• Kanga slasher

• Agrowplow mulcher /soil cultivator

• JS drill/combine• Krone cultivator• Hodel tiller F850

suit Kubota• icam spreader. Workshop, Livestock and General • JD X155R ride on mower• Stiga ride on mower• Spitwater SW110

HP cleaner• Karcher HP cleaner• Lathe TD-1440• Welders• Enerpac pipe bender

and shoes• ISE HP60 hydraulic press• Canopy with power to

suit LandCruiser GXL• Ingarsoll-Rand 2t hoist• Hardi trailer boom spray• Hardi tank with Honda

GX240• Hardi NK sprayer• Proline post digger• Lister diesel water pump• Honda water pump• Various electric pumps• Fuel tank• Breckon Big Red

weaner cradle• Meat band saw• True Test solar energiser• 100W spot light• Stihl Wood Boss• Hafco geared Metal

Master DMF-42 drill press• Hafco 1.5HP drill press• McMillan drill press• Honda GD411 diesel gen• Honda EU108 inverter• Honda gen• Hitachi 2t hoist• Kango jack hammer• Panel beating kits• B&S 8HP fire pump• Magnum MIG/Arc/TIG

• BOC Welding reg and cutting equip

• Cigweld Welding reg and cutting equip• Extensive selection of

power and pneumatic tools

• General workshop items

Household• Antique Huon pine

wardrobe w/ mirror• Cedar chest of drawers• Chubb safe• Char griller• BBQ spit roaster• Fridges and freezers• Outdoor heater• Ice makers• Meat briner• Henry Berry meat slicer• Outdoor dining set• Euromaid bench top oven• Anuka fish smoker• Gourmet smoker• Stock whips• Hides• Numatic Henry and

VAX vacuums• Bosch washing machine

and dryer• Henkelman industrial

cryovac machine• Smeg microwave• Tasco scopes• Colear scope• Bushnell scope• Spot light• Extensive camping and

fishing gear• Royal Doulton The

Coppice dinner service• Leather lounge suite• Antique desk• Further household items

– too many to list.

12494601-HC21-21

C ontact Us:

www.midfield.com.auCALL NOW TO ARRANGE YOUR STOCK COLLECTION 5563 4444• PROMPT PAYMENT • NO COMMISSION • NO FEES

OUR FIELD OFFICERS:

Keely Price 0418 504 171

Toby Holloway 0455 756 493

Purchasing all lines of stock INCLUDING BEEF & DAIRY COWS, BULLS, STEERS, HEIFERS, SHEEP AND LAMBS

FOR PROCESSING AND BACKGROUNDING

Midfi eldMidfi eldDirect

TopPrices:

BULLS

Beef $3245Friesian $3021

COWS

Beef $2186Friesian $2071

LAMBS

Xbred $239Merino $221

SHEEP

Xbred $192Merino $201

Manufacturing Steer $2747

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1-2

1

HEALTHY soil will be the key focus of a webinar series hosted by the Limestone Coast Landscape Board, with landholders, primary producers, advisors and people with an interest in land management encouraged to take part.

The five-part series will delve into topics such as soils of the Limestone Coast, what makes fertile soil, soil carbon and biology, clay and sandy soils.

The Limestone Coast region features 62 different types of soil, with 59pc of these considered key soils such as sandy or clay soils.

CONTINUED PAGE 21

Webinars dig deep into soils

DIGGING DEEP: Limestone Coast Land-

scape Board chair Penny Schulz.

Farm

FARM

Women meetAFTER an 18 month hiatus due to COVID restrictions, Women in Agriculture and Business South Australia Limestone Coast held its annual regional gathering in Naracoorte.

Hosted by the Lochaber branch, the event was well attended by members from Wirrega, Padthaway and Kalangadoo branches.

Women in Agriculture and Business state president Narelle Scott presented member-ship awards to Adair Dunsford for 40 years of service, Lynette Staude and Ronda Noak for 30 years, while Michele Jones received recogni-tion for 20 years of membership.

Primary producers Enid Modra and Louise Charlick will receive their respective long-ser-

vice awards at a later date as both were unable to attend the gathering.

Kingston resident and guest speaker Pip Rasenberg addressed the group about recy-cling, her locally-produced market and pro-duce bags as well as her handmade waxed food wraps.

Black Island Produce owner Danielle Eng-land spoke to the group on initiatives to mar-ket homegrown produce and reduce the use of plastics and single-use packaging.

The audience enjoyed hearing the third-generation farmers’ commitment to the local environment by supplying vegetables that have been grown on her Keilira property by the box.

REGIONAL GATHERING: Women in Agriculture and Business South Australia president Narelle

Scott and Young Women and Agriculture in Business treasurer and Kalangadoo branch member

Sandra Young (far left) congratulates Ronda Noak, Lynette Staude, Michele Jones and Adair Dun-

sford on their long-time membership at the groups’ annual regional gathering.

20

Warnings

See www.bom.gov.au/australia/warnings

SOUTH AUSTRALIA:

State Forecast:

A slight chance of showers about western coasts

and southern Eyre Peninsula with a slight to

medium chance of showers over the remainder of

the agricultural area, but generally dry over the

Riverland. Showers increasing to a medium to high

chance over the Lower South East district and the

northern Spencer Gulf coastal areas of the Mid

North and Flinders districts. A cool day with mainly

moderate southwest to southeasterly winds.

Lower South East District:

Cloudy. High (70%) chance of showers, most likely in

the early morning. Winds westerly 20 to 30 km/h

turning southwesterly 25 to 35 km/h before dawn.

Saturday. Cloudy. Medium (40%) chance of showers

near the coast, slight (20%) chance elsewhere.

Winds southwesterly 25 to 35 km/h decreasing to

15 to 20 km/h during the afternoon then becoming

west to southwesterly and light during the evening.

Sunday. Cloudy. High (70%) chance of showers.

Winds west to northwesterly 15 to 20 km/h

increasing to 20 to 25 km/h during the morning

then tending west to southwesterly 20 to 30 km/h

during the day.

VICTORIA:

South West District:

Cloudy. High (80%) chance of showers. The chance

of a storm near the coast in the late afternoon and

evening. Possible hail. Winds northwesterly 15 to

25 km/h turning westerly 20 to 30 km/h before

dawn.

Saturday. Cloudy. Very high (90%) chance of showers

near the Otways, medium (50%) chance elsewhere.

The chance of a storm near the Otways in the

morning. Possible hail in the southeast in the

morning. Winds westerly 25 to 35 km/h tending

southwesterly during the morning then becoming

light during the evening.

Sunday. Cloudy. Very high (90%) chance of showers

in the south, medium (60%) chance elsewhere.

Winds west to northwesterly 20 to 30 km/h.

1000

1024

1024

1008

1016

1016

999 986

1001

1032

TODAY 10AM

1024

1024

1008

1016

10161000

1031

TOMORROW 10AM

1000

1024

1024

1008

1016

1016

1002

1009

1030

SUNDAY 10AM

MOUNT GAMBIER FORECAST

FORECAST

THE WORLD

CAPITAL CITIES

Athens fine 28 14Bangkok showers 37 27Beijing cloudy 26 15Berlin rain 15 10Christchurch fine 12 1Denpasar fine 31 26Dublin showers 13 5Hong Kong showers 32 27Honolulu showers 29 22Jakarta rain 32 25Johannesburg fine 24 12Kuala Lumpur cloudy 34 24London cloudy 15 11Los Angeles fog 26 17Madrid cloudy 20 10Moscow mist 23 6New Delhi storms 36 24New York sunny 18 9Paris showers 17 9Rome cloudy 18 11Seoul fine 29 17Singapore storms 32 24Suva showers 29 21Tel Aviv fine 24 19Tokyo rain 20 15Vancouver sunny 18 9Wellington fine 13 8

World conditions yesterdayCity Weather Max Min

OBSERVATIONS

MOUNT GAMBIER

SUNRISE SUNSET

LOWER SOUTH EAST WATERS

Winds: Southwesterly 25 to 30 knots decreasing to

20 to 25 knots in the morning then increasing to 25

to 30 knots in the late afternoon. Seas: 2 to 3

metres. Swell: Southwesterly 4 metres, increasing

to 5 to 6 metres during the morning. Weather:

Cloudy. 80% chance of showers.

Rainfall:

24 hours to 9am Wed 0.0 mm

Total for May 12.8 mm

Monthly average 73.4 mm

Temperature:

Minimum to 9am Wed 6o

C

Maximum to 3pm Wed 17o

C

Average monthly maximum 16.1o

C

Average monthly minimum 7.4o

C

w w w . b o m . g o v . a u

Warnings 1300 659 210*

South Australia 1300 752 722*

Victoria 1300 978 022*

*(Local call cost)

May 14, 2021

South Australian Observations Wednesday:*Max Min **Rain

Cape Jaffa 16 6 0

Coonawarra 18 4 0

Hindmarsh Is 17 11 0.6

Keith West 19 1 0

Lameroo 19 5 0

Mt Gambier 17 6 0

Naracoorte AP 18 2 0

Padthaway South 18 3 0

Robe 15 8 Tce

Victorian Observations Wednesday:*Max Min **Rain

Cape Nelson 15 10 0.4

Cape Otway 15 10 1

Casterton 17 6 0

Dartmoor 16 4 0

Hamilton 16 3 0.2

Horsham 18 3 0

Port Fairy 16 10 0

Portland 15 8 1

Warrnambool 16 3 0

*Maximum temperature to 3pm

**Rainfall totals 24 hours to 9am

City Condition Max

Adelaide Possible shower. 17

Brisbane Sunny. 25

Canberra Partly cloudy. 13

Darwin Sunny. 33

Hobart Shower or two. 12

Melbourne Showers increasing. 14

Perth Partly cloudy. 23

Sydney Sunny. 20

MOUNT GAMBIER

Sun protection

generally not

recommended today

MAX UV Index

2 (low)

Sunny Mostly

sunny

Partly

cloudy

Cloudy Chance

shower

Shower

or two

Showers Light rain

(drizzle)

Rain Storm Showers

storm

Windy Dust Fog

ADELAIDE 17Port Lincoln 18

Victor Harbor 17

Renmark 18

Whyalla 18

Mildura 17

Keith 15 Bendigo 14

MELBOURNE 14

Geelong 15

Port Augusta 19

Horsham 14

Warrnambool 14

Hamilton 12

Naracoorte 15

Ceduna 19

Mt. Gambier 14

Broken Hill 17

Showers easing.

14

TODAY

Cloudy.

14

TOMORROW

Showers.

15

SUNDAY

Partly cloudy.

15

MONDAY

12

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104 Penola Road Mount Gambier

(08) 8725 7700

ENJOY YOUR DAY WITH THIS

PAGE BROUGHT

TO YOU BY

Hundreds

of deer

removedTHE impact of feral animals on the World Heritage listed Budj Bim Cultural Landscape has been significantly reduced due to the successful implementation of an aerial shooting operation.

Over two weeks, helicop-ters were used to target feral animals such as deer and pigs that are negatively impact-ing fire affected parts of the National Park and Indigenous Protected Areas.

According to Victoria’s De-partment of Environment, Land, Water and Planning, the removal of feral animals will help protect culturally important sites and give the environment a better chance at recovering from the 2019-20 Budj Bim bushfire.

Deer and pigs cause signifi-cant environmental damage through grazing, trampling, and forming wallows in drain-age lines resulting in soil ero-sion and impacts to riparian vegetation and water quality.

This can increase pressure on native wildlife, threatened species and vegetation com-munities that are vulnerable after fires.

More than 1100 target feral animals were removed from the area, most of which were Fallow deer.

The significant reduction in deer will reduce grazing pressure on native vegetation and aid Manna gums to suc-cessfully set seed and recruit.

The reduction in pig num-bers will reduce risk to sensi-tive cultural heritage sites and benefit adjacent landholders where deer and pigs can im-pact agricultural productivity.

The aerial shooting op-eration was carried out under strict conditions designed to ensure it was safe, effective and humane, and in areas which were closed to the pub-lic.

The aerial shooting op-eration is one component of a broader Budj Bim integrated invasive species control proj-ect being led by the depart-ment in partnership with Gunditj Mirring Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corpora-tion, Parks Victoria and Win-da-Mara Aboriginal Corpora-tion in response to the 2019-20 bushfire.

The project was funded by the Victorian Government’s $51.5m Bushfire Biodiversity Response and Recovery pro-gram.

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 21

21CONTACT US [email protected] FARM

MILLER WHAN & JOHN PTY LTDLivestock Agents & Auctioneers

Real Estate Agents M.R.E.I. - RLA 65651 - Members R.M.A.70 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier SA 5290

PH: 8723 1066 FAX: 8723 1101Email: [email protected]

*** VISIT US NOW ONLINE AT www.millerwhanandjohn.com.au ***

MWJ TAKE PRIDE IN THEIR PRESENTATION OF YOUR LIVESTOCK

millerwhan&johnp

ty ltd

real estate & livestock agents

MWJ

EXPERIENCE

SELLS

12494548-NG21-21

RC & PJ Cowland Angus heifers topped the MWJ yearling run 482c 365kg $1761

GLENBURNIE LIVESTOCK REPORT 12/5/21

Quality in the bullocks and cows improved this week, for the yarding of 551. More pens of

finished bullocks were offered with the Angus bullocks fully firm but coloured types cheaper. The

yearlings were again very mixed in quality while the cows sold at fully firm rates.

BULLS: Sold at 9am by Auctioneer Liam Durcan

A small yarding of bulls sold to firm demand selling from 240-285c per kg.

HEAVY STEERS & BULLOCKS: Drafted & Presented by Auctioneer Andrew Whan & Liam Durcan

A much better run of bullocks and steers this week with more weight and finish. The best Angus

steers and bullocks were fully firm with processors paying 355-380c per kg and coloured

bullocks 340-375c per kg, while heavy feeder and domestic orders paid 365-415c per kg for

suitable cattle. The beef/dairy x steers sold from 338-380c per kg with no heavy

Friesian’s penned.

Quotations: Kongorong Sportsman Club Ang Frs steers 380c 532kg $2024. Fiander Moor Ang Frs

steers 380c 562kg $2137. AJ & SA Broad Ang steers 410c 605kg $2480.

YEARLING & VEALERS: Drafted & Presented by Auctioneer Peter Creek & Scott Miller

The young cattle were very mixed, with most being heavy grass heifers or cattle suiting feedlot

orders. All prices were fully firm on last week with heavy heifers over 500kg 320-365c per kg,

trade heifers 450-480c per kg, trade steers 420-490c per kg. Very few vealers came forward.

Quotations: Fiander Moor Ang Frs heifers 360c 499kg $1796. Glenford Partnership Her heifers

335c 456kg $1529. RC & PJ Cowland topped the MWJ run with Ang & Ang Sim x heifers. The Sim

x heifers 460c 344kg $1584 and Ang heifers 482c 365kg $1761.

COWS: Drafted & Presented by Auctioneer Liam Durcan & Andrew Whan

The cow run was of better quality this week and sold at rates fully firm to last week. Med/heavy

beef cows 300-330c per kg, light beef cows 260-310c per kg (restockers were active) and

Friesian cows 270-295c per kg.

Quotations: KJ & MJ Mountford Her x cows 328c 690kg $2263.

SHEEP & LAMBS: Drafted & Presented by Auctioneer Liam Durcan & Scott Miller.

856 sheep and lambs sold, 345 less than last week. A very good quality yarding of shorn lambs

with values improving throughout. The small buyers group purchased with enthusiasm, the best

heavy export lambs 26-30kg were $188 to $208 being $4 to $6 dearer while 24-26kg lambs sold

from $180 to $190. Best heavy trade lambs 22-24kg were sought after from $169 to $175. The

yarding didn’t offer too many light lambs, but those sold were from $130 to $158 for 16-18kg

and lighter lambs 12-16kg were from $74. Best XB hoggets sold up to $165.

MONTHLY STORE CATTLE SALE TODAY FRIDAY 14TH MAY AT 10am

3500 CATTLE EXPECTED

WATER FOR SALE

23.36megs in the Hundred Kongorong Lacepede in the Compton Area.

Contact Scott Miller 0427 799 407

FOR SALE

1x 3yo Limo Bull, well-muscled. $3500 + GST. Contact Andrew Whan 0427 799 406.

220 (5x4) round bales of good quality pasture hay located at Lake Mundi. $55.00 Inc GST.

Contact Scott Miller 0427 799 407 or Ken 0418 894 369.

WANTED

Export Heifers. Delivery late May 2021

Friesian Hfrs unjoined 200kg + $2200 + GST

Friesian/Jersey X Hfrs unjoined 200kg + $1100 + GST

Jersey Hfrs unjoined $1200 + GST

China protocol applies. Contact Liam Durcan 0409 788 892.

MWJEXPERIENCE

SELLS

118

YEARS

2 0 2 1

12

49

09

13

-JW

17

-21

TRACKSIDEMEATS

FOR THE COLLECTION

OF LAME, INJURED

& EYE CATTLEPHONE: 8739 9208 orTRACIE 0400 860 550

12

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MarketsYard: 934 Change: 323

NARACOORTE CATTLETuesday, May 11NUMBERS climbed by a third as agents offered 934 head of liveweight and open auction cattle.

These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder orders and a number of active restockers, who competed strongly for supply.

Quality was mixed ranging from store types to those off supplementary feed with some mixed results in price also coming through.

Yearling cattle to the trade were up to 8c easier as they ranged from mainly 400c to 480c, with an isolated sale to 527c, as similar heifers made from 433c to 478c/kg.

Feeders and restockers provided strong bidding on any pens suitable to grow on with feeders sourcing steers from 405c to 494c, and heifers from 448c to 530c/kg.

Restockers operated on steers from 410c to 543c, as well as heifers from 400c to 496c, with these cattle up to 20c/kg better.

Grown steers were small in number with the trade seeking these up to 434c for lighter types, as feeders operated from 366c to 417c/kg.

Grown heifers made from 310c to 452c to the trade, with feeder activity from 360c to 450c/kg.

Manufacturing steers ranged in price from 288c to 341c/kg.

Heavy weight cows remained firm in price as they made from 292c to 320c/kg.

The light weight pens made from 220c to 275c, as restockers turned cows back out from 270c to 288c/kg.

Bulls ranged in price from 245c to 284c/kg.

Yard: 6168 Change: -3782

NARACOORTE SHEEPTuesday, May 11NUMBERS fell away as agents yarded 4274 lambs and 1894 sheep to total 6168 head overall.

The market fielded the regular number of trade and processor representatives along with restockers.

Quality was mixed with something to suit all orders as the lamb market sold to improved rates whilst the sheep market sold to an easier trend this week.

Light lambs to the trade made from $88 to $144 with the lightweight trade score 2 and 3’s returning from $145 to $162/head.

Restockers sourced light lambs from $65 to $141 and they paid from $150 to $172/head for those with more cover.

Trade weight 3 score lambs made from $160 to $180 lifting $5 to $8 to average around the 780c/kg cwt.

Heavy lambs ranged from $181 to $212 with the extra heavy pens selling from $212

to $253/head.

Hoggets ranged from $133 to $185 with the lighter end selling from $85 to $105/head.

Medium weighted sheep returned from $116 to $153 with the heavy selection making from $155 to a top of $231/head.

Wethers made from $148 to $198. Rams ranged from $80 to $125/head.

*Reproduced courtesy of Meat & Livestock Australia Limited - www.mla.com.au

Yard: 207 Change: -21

MILLICENT CATTLEWednesday, May 5AGENTS yarded 201 liveweight and six open auction cattle at the Millicent Saleyards on Wednesday, May 5.

A decrease in 21 head in the yarding of mostly good quality cattle was offered to the regular processor buying field.

There was spirited bidding for lighter, feed-er cattle.

A small run of finished steers ranged from 320 c/kg to 399 c/kg.

Yearling steers ranged from 260 c/kg to 501 c/kg and young heifers from 365 c/kg to 514 c/kg.

A small number of grown heifers made 358 c/kg to 386 c/kg.

Cows sold from 260 c/kg to 366 c/kg.

Three bulls were offered, returning 210 c/kg to 310 c/kg.

The yarding averaged 413.84 c/kg, an in-crease of 13 c/kg on the previous fortnight.

The next sale at Millicent Saleyards will be held Wednesday, May 19, upon the comple-tion of the Mount Gambier market.

FROM PAGE 19Through the understanding of soils

and their constraints, landholders can make effective on farm decisions result-ing in a boost to their bottom line.

“The webinars and workshop are a key step in the Limestone Coast Land-scape Board supporting primary pro-ducers to increase production in bal-ance with sustainable management of resources and our

Landscape,” board chair Penny Schulz said. “We are encouraging any-one who is involved with soils in the re-gion to consider the various topics the workshops will cover and register their interest,” she said.

“The soil events and webinars, which are free for all participants will feature presentations from highly respected speakers on healthy soils with a focus on the particular soils of the Limestone Coast.”

Visit www.landscape.sa.gov.au/lc for registration of interest and more infor-mation.

22

No. 028

No. 028 No. 028

ACROSS1 Plate (4)3 Broken (9)9 Tradesman (9)10 Savoury meat jelly (5)11 Arranged (6)12 Drink (9)14 Crossing; corridor (7)16 Recruits (7)18 Ratify (7)19 Incinerated (7)20 Prison-breakers (8)22 Renowned (6)26 Mediterranean island (5)27 Impact; crash (9)28 Stated (9)29 Ova (4)

DOWN1 Quacking birds (5)2 Startled (9)3 Destiny (4)

4 Mutual arrangements (10)5 Wayfarer (9)6 Animal protection

group (1,1,1,1,1)7 Fell; lessened (9)8 In this place (4)13 Job testimonials (10)14 Establish in advance (9)15 Flying machine (9)17 Education (9)21 Bird call (5)23 Very keen; ardent (4)24 Descends underwater (5)25 Ran away quickly (4)

PUZZLESQUICK CROSSWORD

DECODER WORDFIT

9-LETTER WORD

5x5 QUICK QUIZ

To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in: each of the nine vertical columns, each of the nine horizontal rows and each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes. Remember, no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box.

No. 028

1 7 3 6 4 8 9

7 1

1 7 2 5 4 6 3

8 5 7

3 8 6

6 8

9 4

5 9 8

2 9 3

easy

9 4 1 6

5 4

4 6 3 9

1

6 1 8 2 5

8 6 2

8 3 5

5 8 2 6 4

6

medium

7

4 5 9 7

9

7 4 5

2 3 7 9

3 6 1 4

5 3 1 4

9 2 8 6

5 9 6

hard

No. 028

SUDOKU

1 The Hoysala Empire ruled in the south of what country between the 10th and 14th centuries?

2 In the children's cartoon Tom and Jerry, what sort of animal was Jerry?

3 US singer/songwriter Henry John Deutschendorf, Jr was better known by what name?

4 True or false: elephant seal bulls can grow to 7m long?

5 The Scandinavian Peninsula covers which three countries?

6 In Roman mythology, who was the god of love?

7 Before Mick Malthouse, who was the coach of the Collingwood Football Club?

8 Which Australian band released a remix of the ABC News theme song in 2010?

9 In what year did Frank Sinatra (pictured) release the song My Way?

10 Who designed the Australian Aboriginal flag in 1971?

emit, emoting, feint, figment, foment, FOMENTING, font, gemot, gift,

ingot, into, intone, item, mention, meting, mint, mite, mote, motif,

note, noting, often, omit, tenon, time, tine, tinge, toeing, tome, tone,

tong, toning, tonne

Using the nine letters in the grid, how many words of four letters or more can you list? The centre letter must be included and each letter may only be used once. No colloquial or foreign words. No capitalised nouns, apostrophes or plural words ending in “s”.

O

F

I

A

I

S

E

T

G

E

N

O

T

E

T

R

A

M

I

S

S

L

E

N

T

O

G

L

E

A

N

A

O

R

T

A

E

N

T

E

R

T

E

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N16 words: Good

24 words: Very good

33 words: Excellent

Today’s Aim:

3 LETTERS

AGE

AGO

DAB

DDT

DYE

EEL

GEE

HAS

HER

ICE

IDS

LET

LIE

MOO

NAP

PET

RAG

RID

SAC

THE

TWO

UGH

UTE

VIE

4 LETTERS

AWAY

BAYS

CEDE

DAIS

EGOS

GARB

GEED

HEIR

OVER

PITS

THUD

VATS

VERY

VOTE

5 LETTERS

ACIDS

ADAGE

AGAIN

AGILE

ALARM

ASSET

BLUES

CEDAR

CLOWN

DAIRY

DRIVE

EASED

EDGED

EDGER

ENDED

ENEMA

ENSUE

ENTRY

FLORA

FORAY

GASPS

GAUDY

GENIE

GENII

HALON

HAVES

IGLOO

IVIES

NUDGE

OMEGA

OOZED

PLATE

PUFFS

RAGER

RAZOO

ROUTE

SCRUB

SHEDS

SNEER

SNIPE

SOARS

SONGS

SPANS

SPOTS

TASTE

THEME

THORN

USERS

WANNA

WOMEN

6 LETTERS

BEDDED

CHEERS

SNORES

THROWS

7 LETTERS

ASSIGNS

ELEGANT

LEERING

SAUSAGE

TERMITE

VERSING

8 LETTERS

MORASSES

PITHIEST

SALVAGED

TOTTERED

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Insert the missing letters to make 10 words – five reading across the grid and five reading down.

NOTE: more than one solution may be possible

ANSWERS: 1. India 2. Mouse 3. John Denver

4. False (4.9m) 5. Norway, Sweden and Finland

6. Cupid 7. Tony Shaw 8. Pendulum 9. 1969

10. Harold Thomas

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Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 23


pcartsfestival

Visit our website or Facebook Page

for more information artsfestival.com.au

2021 FESTIVAL

PARTNERS:

12494825-DL21-21

24


Prof & Andy’s wood concepts.Come and see the beautiful boxes by Prof and charming rolling pins, bowls, plates and ornaments by Andy on display at Majella Wines for the Arts Festival weekend.

All items will be for sale.

Majella Wines opening hours are 10 - 4.30pm daily

08 8736 3055 | [email protected]

www.majellawines.com.au

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Friday 14 - Sunday 16 May 2021

Fowl Play @ Balnaves of Coonawarra

An exhibition by Karin Seja that takes a whimsical look at some of our black and white

feathered friends.

14th - 16th May | 11:30am - 4:30pm

Balnaves of Coonawarra Wine Room

15517 Riddoch Highway, Coonawarra

Contact: Laura Price Phone: 08 8737 2946

Email: [email protected] www.balnaves.com.au

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-NG

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are proud to sponsor the Penola Coonawarra

Arts Festival.

24 Ellen St, Penola SA 5277, (08) 8737 2343

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-JW

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Hold onto your aching sidesTHERE will be laughs aplenty tonight in Penola as Wynns Coonawarra Estate welcomes a number of comedians straight from Adelaide Fringe and Melbourne Comedy Festival.

Held at Rymill Hall this year instead of at the Wynns Gables to adhere to COVID-19 re-strictions, the Coonawarra Comedy Club is guaranteed to give visitors a good laugh.

The Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival event features a fantastic line up of Amos Gill, Mick-ey D and James McCann.

Wynns cellar door manager Tony Gleeson urged Limestone Coast residents to come along for a night of quality entertainment.

“This year it will be different because Rymill Hall is larger than Wynns so it will have a different feel but it is also in Penola, which is so much closer for most people and it also means we are able to continue the event for people and continue the comedy club,” Mr Gleeson said.

“We have a fantastic line up of comedi-ans this year are we are all looking forward to laughing all night.”

Mr Gleeson said organisers were excited to bring down top-class comedians this year with the night expected to be full of laughter.

The event will be fully licensed with bar fa-cilities available and cheese platters on sale.

Tickets are available at $35 per person from either the Wynns Coonawarra or Penola Coon-awarra Arts Festival websites. HOLD YOUR SIDES: Wynn Coonawarra Estate cellar door manager Tony Gleeson gears up for tonight’s Coonawarra Comedy Club at Rymill Hall.

CHRISTMAS has come early at Di’s Gifts and Flowers with festive decorations now available through the Penola store’s year-round room.

The store will offer a 20pc discount on all Christmas decorations during the Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival as part of a special sale. Previously a pop-up shop, the popular decorations are now available year-round with Di’s Gifts and Flowers owner Di Williams stating the initiative had worked well so far to serve residents’ needs.

“Now people are able to come in and pur-chase decorations throughout the year and don’t have to worry about doing it at the last minute,” Ms Williams said.

“The room also gives people the inspira-

tion that Christmas can be thought about all year and makes it more budget friendly with a lot of people picking up decorations as they are travelling through, which is great because they take them home with them as a memory piece.

“We find that people are especially drawn to the light up lanterns we have and they are especially wonderful because they have a small Christmas theme inside them and they billow snow around the scenery.”

The store owner said many customers were allured to decorations which light up and sing and said it further gives the Christ-mas spirit to homes. “As wonderful as the pop-up shop was, we have found by having a small room out the back makes it so much easier for people to pop in and have a look around, especially now it is open all year around,” Ms Williams said.

Ms Williams said she expected this week-end to be a busy time for Penola and Coon-awarra businesses with the arts festival bringing visitors to the region.

“It is wonderful we are able to host the event this year and I am really looking for-ward to people bustling around town once again,” she said.

“It is usually a very happy weekend and people are moving around and out and about and it will be fantastic for Penola.”

Christmas here a bit early

EARLY CELEBRATION: Di’s Gifts and Flowers

owner Di Williams looks forward to welcoming

patrons to the Christmas decoration room.


Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 25

Friday, May 14ABC TV (2) SBS (3) SEVEN (6) WIN (8)NINE (5)6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Q+A. (R) 11.05 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. (R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Back Roads. (PG, R) 1.30 That Pacific Sports Show. (R) 2.00 Smother. (Mal, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons. 4.00 Think Tank. (PG, R) 4.55 Julia Zemiro’s Home

Delivery. (PG, R) 5.30 Hard Quiz. (PG, R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Stage 6. Highlights. 8.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 Destination Flavour China Bitesize. (R) 2.05 Pompeii’s Final Hours: New Evidence. (PGa, R) 3.00 NITV News: Nula. 3.30 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG) 4.00 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Stage 6. Highlights. 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Jesse Stone: Death In

Paradise. (2006, Masv, R) Tom Selleck.2.00 House Of Wellness. (PG) 3.00 The Chase. Hosted by Bradley Walsh.4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia. Contestants

race to answer quiz questions.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG) 1.00 Garden Gurus Moments. (R) 1.05 MOVIE: The English Teacher.

(2013, Mls, R) Julianne Moore.3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. (R) 5.00 Afternoon News.

6.00 Headline News. 8.00 Entertainment Tonight. (PG, R) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGadl) 1.00 The Living Room. (PG, R) 2.00 Entertainment Tonight. 2.30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. (R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. 4.00 Good Chef Bad Chef. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG) 5.00 10 News First.

6.00 The Drum. Analysis of the day’s news.7.00 ABC News. Takes a look

at today’s top stories.7.30 Gardening Australia. Costa visits

a heritage garden in the highlands.8.30 Vera. (Ma, R) Part 4 of 4. Vera

investigates the death of a teenager whose body was found floating in a reservoir.

10.00 Doc Martin. (PG, R) Martin’s career hangs in the balance.

10.50 ABC Late News. 11.05 The Vaccine. (R) 11.20 The Weekly With

Charlie Pickering. (R) 11.50 You Can’t Ask That: Obsessive

Compulsive Disorder. (Mals, R) 12.20 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (PG) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Hunting Egypt’s Lost Treasures:

Hunt For The Pyramid Tomb. (PG, R) 8.30 MOVIE: Eurovision Song Contest:

The Story Of Fire Saga. (2020) Two small-town singers chase their dreams. Will Ferrell, Rachel McAdams.

10.45 SBS World News Late. 11.15 Beforeigners. (Premiere, Malnsv) 12.15 Mr Mercedes. (MA15+av) 2.05 MOVIE: The Wave. (2019, MA15+al, R) Justin Long , Tommy Flanagan. 3.35 Alex Polizzi: The Fixer. (PGl, R) 4.45 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.

6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Football. AFL. Round 9.

St Kilda v Geelong.10.00 AFL Post-Game Show.

A wrap-up of the game, including panel discussion and interviews, with access to players, coaches and staff.

10.30 Armchair Experts. (M) Brownlow medallist Adam Cooney and Cam Luke bring you their unique analysis of the week in AFL.

11.00 To Be Advised. 12.30 Andrew Denton’s Interview.

(PGal, R) Hosted by Andrew Denton.1.30 The Zoo. (R) Hosted by Melissa Doyle.2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 My Greek Odyssey. (PG, R) 5.00 NBC Today.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Bondi Vet. (Return) Dr Chris

helps pets and wildlife.8.30 MOVIE: Killers. (2010, Mlsv, R)

A newlywed couple find themselves in trouble when they discover their neighbours have been contracted to kill them. Katherine Heigl, Ashton Kutcher, Tom Selleck.

10.30 MOVIE: Fist Fight. (2017, MA15+dlsv, R) Ice Cube.

12.10 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.00 Our State On A Plate. (R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Global Shop. (R) 4.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 A Current Affair. (R)

6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news.7.30 The Living Room. Amanda

Keller, Dr Chris Brown, Barry Du Bois and Miguel Maestre help guide, educate and enlighten Aussies.

8.30 The Graham Norton Show. (Mal, R) BAFTA award-winning host Graham Norton chats with a host of guests including Katy Perry, Steve Carell, Dakota Johnson and Alan Carr. Music by American singer-songwriter John Legend.

9.25 To Be Advised. 10.55 WIN’s All Australian News. 12.00 The Project. (R) 1.00 The Late Show With

Stephen Colbert. (PG) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R)

CONSUMER ADVICE (P) Pre-school (C) Children (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (a) Adult themes (d) Drug references (h) Horror (s) Sex references (l) Language (m) Medical procedures (n) Nudity (v) Violence.

6am WorldWatch. Noon Basketball. NBA. Golden State Warriors v Utah Jazz. Replay. 2.00 Post Radical. 2.50 Noisey. 3.40 WorldWatch. 5.05 The Joy Of Painting. 5.35 Shortland Street. 6.05 If You Are The One. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 Dynamo: Magician Impossible. 9.20 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Stage 7. Notaresco to Termoli. 181km flat stage. 1.05am The Trixie & Katya Show. 1.35 News. 2.00 Canadian Transgender Healthcare Access II. 2.30 NHK World English News. 3.00 Thai News. 3.30 Bangla News. 4.00 Punjabi News. 4.30 Late Programs.

6am Morning Programs. 9.00 Swamp People. 10.00 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. The Bend SuperSprint. Highlights. 11.00 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. The Bend SuperSprint. Highlights. Noon Ax Men. 1.00 Tattoo Nightmares Miami. 2.00 Canadian Pickers. 3.00 Bull Riding. PBR Australia. 3.30 The Food Dude. 4.00 Timbersports. 4.30 Counting Cars. 5.00 Pawn Stars Australia. 5.30 American Pickers. 6.30 Friday Night Countdown. 7.00 Storage Wars: Texas. 7.30 MOVIE: The Blind Side. (2009, PG) 10.10 MOVIE: New Jack City. (1991, MA15+) 12.15am Late Programs.

6am Home Shopping. 8.00 Motor Racing. Formula 1. Race 4. Spanish Grand Prix. Highlights. 9.00 Diagnosis Murder. 10.00 Star Trek: Voyager. 11.00 MacGyver. Noon Walker, Texas Ranger. 1.00 WIN’s All Australian News. 2.00 Blue Bloods. 3.00 Diagnosis Murder. 5.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Law & Order: SVU. 10.30 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. 12.30am Home Shopping. 2.00 Walker, Texas Ranger. 3.00 JAG. 4.00 Hawaii Five-0. 5.00 MacGyver.

6am TV Shop: Home Shopping. 7.00 Creflo Dollar Ministries. 7.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 10.30 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Australia’s Top Ten Of Everything. 1.00 Days Of Our Lives. 1.55 The Young And The Restless. 2.50 MOVIE: Champagne Charlie. (1944) 5.00 The Secret Life Of The Zoo. 6.00 Antiques Roadshow. 7.00 Rugby League. NRL. Round 10. Manly Sea Eagles v Brisbane Broncos. 9.20 MOVIE: A Most Wanted Man. (2014, M) 11.45 Antiques Roadshow. 12.15am My Favorite Martian. 1.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping.

BOLD (81)9GEM (52)7MATE (60)VICELAND (31)6am Children’s Programs. 5.35pm Rusty Rivets. 5.50 Peppa Pig. 5.55 Ben And Holly. 6.10 School Of Roars. 6.20 Bluey. 6.25 Peter Rabbit. 6.40 Shaun The Sheep. 6.45 Andy’s Wild Adventures. 7.00 Grace’s Amazing Machines. 7.15 Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Hard Quiz. 8.30 To Be Advised. 10.30 Doctor Who. 11.15 Art Works. 11.45 Brush With Fame. 12.15am Catalyst. 1.10 QI. 1.45 Parks And Recreation. 2.05 30 Rock. 2.25 Peep Show. 3.20 News Update. 3.25 Close. 5.00 Rainbow Chicks. 5.05 Timmy Time. 5.20 Pocoyo. 5.25 The Furchester Hotel. 5.40 Late Programs.

ABC TV PLUS (22)

6am Children’s Programs. 11.00 Dance Moms. Noon Parenthood. 1.00 Big Fat Gypsy Weddings. 2.00 Sliders. 3.00 Malcolm. 4.00 Peaking. 4.20 Dance Moms. 5.20 The Nanny. 5.50 MOVIE: Happily N’Ever After. (2006) 7.30 MOVIE: Shrek The Third. (2007, PG) 9.20 MOVIE: 50 First Dates. (2004, M) 11.20 Love Island. 12.30am Bridezillas. 1.30 Big Fat Gypsy Weddings. 2.20 Peaking. 2.50 Clarence. 3.00 Beyblade Burst Turbo. 3.30 Ninjago. 4.00 Pokémon. 4.30 Pokémon Journeys. 4.50 Kaijudo: Rise Of The Duel Masters. 5.10 Bakugan: Armored Alliance. 5.30 Yu-Gi-Oh! Classic.

6am Home Shopping. 6.30 Australia’s Best Backyards. 7.00 Property Ladder UK. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.00 Cop Squad. 2.00 Weekender. 2.45 M*A*S*H. 5.00 Escape To The Country. 6.00 Bargain Hunt. 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens. 8.30 Escape To The Country. 9.30 Selling Houses Australia. 10.30 Property Ladder. 1am The Fine Art Auction. 4.00 Our Town. 4.30 Escape To The Country. 5.30 Home Shopping.

6am Frasier. 7.00 Sabrina, The Teenage Witch. 8.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. 9.00 Becker. 10.00 Frasier. 11.00 The Big Bang Theory. Noon WIN’s All Australian News. 1.00 Charmed. 2.00 Seinfeld. 3.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 The Conners. 10.30 Charmed. 11.30 Friends. Midnight Home Shopping. 1.30 Everybody Loves Raymond. 2.30 Becker. 3.30 A Million Little Things. 4.30 Home Shopping.

9GO! (53)6am Ernest & Celestine. Continued. (2012, PG) 7.25 Lassie. (2005, PG) 9.20 What We Did On Our Holiday. (2014, PG) 11.10 Hunt For The Wilderpeople. (2016, PG) 1.05pm 1982. (2019, PG, Arabic) 3.00 Manje Bistre. (2017, PG, Punjabi) 5.30 Romeo And Juliet. (2013, PG) 7.40 The Seagull. (2018, M) 9.30 Grace Of Monaco. (2014, PG) 11.25 Inch’Allah. (2012, M, Arabic) 1.20am Outrage Coda. (2017, MA15+, Japanese) 3.15 Haute Cuisine. (2012, M, French) 5.00 Romeo And Juliet. (2013, PG)

PEACH (82)7TWO (62) SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Morning Programs. 8.10 Aussie Bush Tales. 8.20 Waabiny Time. 8.45 Wapos Bay. 9.05 Kagagi. 9.30 Bushwhacked! 10.00 Strait To The Plate. 10.30 Going Places. 11.30 Anthem Sessions Interstitials. 11.40 Lil Bois. Noon MOVIE: Black Cop. (2017, M) 2.00 On The Road. 3.00 Wapos Bay. 3.25 Bushwhacked! 3.55 Bino And Fino. 4.00 Musomagic. 4.30 The Storyteller. 5.00 Fraggle Rock. 6.00 Foreign Flavours. 6.30 Pete & Pio’s Kai Safari. 7.00 NITV News: Nula. 7.30 MOVIE: Storm Boy. (1976, PG) 9.00 Bedtime Stories. 9.10 Lagau Danalaig: An Island Life. 10.10 Collum Calling Canberra. 11.10 Late Programs.

N ITV (34)

TOP PICKS OF THE WEEK

SATURDAY

THOR7MATE, 7.30pm

Australian actor Chris Hemsworth (pictured, right) is charismatic as the Marvel superhero. It follows the warrior to Earth after his banishment from Asgard, a supernatural kingdom where his brother, Loki (Tom Hiddleston, pictured left), has usurped the throne. Some clunky dialogue, but for sheer spectacle it delivers plenty. The blockbuster doesn’t get any bigger than this. Huge sets, bulging muscles, thundering voices and an epic backstory.

SUNDAY

THE LEADERSHIPABC TV PLUS, 8.30pm

Following Aussie CEO Fabian Dattner’s (pictured) mission to empower female scientists, and hopefully tackle climate change in the process, this is an illuminating and inspiring expedition. And this journey isn’t only fi gurative; it also takes place on an attractive ship navigating the wild terrain of Antarctica. Dattner is a fi erce leadership coach who is passionate about empowering female scientists to create great change. She rounds up 70 of the best from around the world for a breathtaking and personally challenging trip to witness climate change fi rsthand. The strong personalities and ideas, along with the awesome terrain, make it a must-see in this post #MeToo world.

TOP PICKS OF THE WEEK

FRIDAY

THE BLIND SIDE7MATE, 7.30pm

Sandra Bullock (above) trumped Meryl Streep (Julie & Julia) for the Best Actress Oscar in this warmhearted sports drama based on a true story. Bullock is in stellar form as Leigh Anne Tuohy, a wealthy Memphis socialite who puts a roof over the head of homeless black teenager Michael Oher (Quinton Aaron) after he befriends her precocious son S.J. (Jae Head). Together with her husband Sean (country singer Tim McGraw), the gutsy mother-of-two helps the gentle giant overcome a childhood of poverty and parental neglect to become a rising star in the NFL. Though not without its racist undertones, this underdog tale takes an inspiring real-life story to compose an emotionally involving and satisfying fi lm.

SATURDAY

SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMINGNINE, 8.30pm

A marriage between Sony and Marvel Studios, Spider-Man: Homecoming

marks the return of the lycra-clad superhero to the Marvel universe. Starring baby-faced Tom Holland (pictured) as the titular hero, we jump in after the events of Captain America: Civil War as

Peter juggles schoolwork, friends and teenage

issues while crafting his crime-fi ghting skills. Under the eyes of Happy Hogan (Jon Favreau), Peter has a chance to prove himself when villain Vulture (Michael Keaton) arrives. It was an inspired

choice to bring Spidey into the Marvel

Cinematic Universe. Funny and lighthearted, Homecoming is a

breezy, refreshing return to fun.

Tom Holland stars in Spider-Man: Homecoming

The Guide

SA

26

Saturday, May 15ABC TV (2) SBS (3) SEVEN (6) WIN (8)NINE (5)6.00 Rage. (PG) 7.00 Weekend Breakfast. 10.00 Rage. (PG) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 12.30 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. (R) 1.20 David Stratton’s Stories Of Australian Cinema. (Madnsv, R) 2.30 Love On The Spectrum. (PG, R) 3.30 Anh’s Brush With Fame. (PG, R) 4.00 Ask The Doctor. (PG, R) 4.30 Soccer. A-League. Round 21. Western United v Sydney FC.

6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Stage 7. Highlights. 8.00 WorldWatch. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 Sportswoman. 2.30 Lost World: Deeper Into The Black Sea. (R) 4.30 True Evil: The Making Of A Nazi. (PGaw, R) 5.30 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Stage 7. Highlights.

6.00 NBC Today. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 The Morning Show:

Weekend. (PG) 11.30 Horse Racing. Rosehill Gardens

Raceday and Andrew Ramsden Race Day.4.30 Border Security: Australia’s

Front Line. (PG, R) White powder is found with a passenger.

5.00 Seven News Adelaide.

6.00 Easy Eats. 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Today Extra: Saturday. (PG) 12.00 Surfing Australia TV. 12.30 Our State On A Plate. (PG) 1.00 Reel Destinations. (Premiere) 1.30 Desert Vet. (PGlm, R) 2.30 Netball. Super Netball. Round 3. Collingwood Magpies v Adelaide Thunderbirds. From John Cain Arena, Melbourne. 4.30 The Garden Gurus. 5.00 News: First At Five. 5.30 Getaway. (PG)

6.00 WhichCar. (PG, R) 6.30 Ent. Tonight. (PG, R) 7.00 Escape Fishing. (R) 7.30 The Offroad Adventure Show. (R) 8.30 All 4 Adventure. (PG, R) 9.30 St10. (PG) 12.00 GCBC. (R) 12.30 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 1.00 My Market Kitchen. (R) 1.30 To Be Advised. 2.30 Taste Of Australia. (R) 3.00 What’s Up Down Under. 3.30 The Living Room. (R) 4.30 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 5.00 10 News First.

6.30 Landline. Presented by Pip Courtney.7.00 ABC News. Takes a look

at today’s top stories.7.30 The Durrells. (PG, R) One year

on and with the Durrells under pressure financially, Louisa tries to raise some money at the market.

8.20 Sanditon. (Premiere, PG) A chance accident brings a young woman to Sanditon, a seaside resort on the cusp of change. Although keen to experience everything the town has to offer, she is shocked by its scheming and ambitious inhabitants.

9.10 Wakefield. (Malv, R) Nik attends his second job interview, despite the strange sensations he has been struggling with.

10.00 The Split. (Ml, R) The Hansen case blows up.

11.00 Miniseries: Dark Money. (Ma, R) Part 1 of 4.

12.00 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv)

6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 The World’s Most Scenic

Railway Journeys: Wales. (R) A look at the Cambrian Line, which runs from Shrewsbury in England to Aberystwyth and Pwllheli in Wales.

8.30 Eurovision Top 40 Contro-versies. (Ml, R) Myf Warhurst and Joel Creasey count down 40 of the most outrageous Eurovision controversies.

10.30 Eurovision 2020: Big Night In! (PG, R) A celebration of Eurovision.

1.35 MOVIE: The Death Of Stalin. (2017, MA15+l, R, France, , Belgium)

3.30 Alex Polizzi: Chef For Hire. (R) 4.40 Destination Flavour:

Japan Bitesize. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.

6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Football. AFL. Round 9. Port Adelaide

v Western Bulldogs. From Adelaide Oval.10.30 AFL Post-Game Show.

A wrap-up of the game, including panel discussion and interviews, with access to players, coaches and staff.

11.00 Crime Investigation Australia: Most Infamous: The Kimberley Killer. (Mav, R) Takes a look at a German tourist who randomly shot dead five people in the Top End of the Northern Territory.

12.20 Andrew Denton’s Interview. (PGls, R) Hosted by Andrew Denton.

1.20 RSPCA Animal Rescue. (R) An injured stray dog is saved.

2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Get Arty. (R) A showcase

of art projects.5.00 House Of Wellness. (PGa, R) A look

at locations that highlight living well.

6.00 Nine News Saturday. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Space Invaders. (PGa) A team

of experts helps individuals and couples part with items and objects that have taken over their lives.

8.30 MOVIE: Spider-Man: Homecoming. (2017, Mv, R) As Peter Parker tries to balance his life as an ordinary high school student in Queens with his superhero alter-ego Spider-Man, he finds himself on the trail of a new menace prowling the skies of New York City. Tom Holland, Michael Keaton, Robert Downey Jr.

11.10 MOVIE: Paul. (2011, MA15+lv, R) Two sci-fi geeks meet an alien. Simon Pegg.

1.10 New Amsterdam. (Ma, R) 2.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 Global Shop. (R) 5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 Wesley Impact. (PG, R)

6.00 Advancing Australia. Presented by Guy Pearce.

6.30 Bondi Rescue. (PGal, R) Visitors are barred from the beach.

7.00 The Dog House. (PG) Dogs are matched with companions.

8.00 The Savoy. (PGl) Takes a behind-the-scenes look at London’s iconic Savoy Hotel at the beginning of 2020.

9.00 Ambulance. (Mal, R) Resource manager Saj is forced to make a split-second decision over where to send his limited resources. Advanced paramedic Luke puts his specialist training to use when he is dispatched to a motorcycle accident.

10.10 999: What’s Your Emergency? (Malv, R) A suspect is armed with a sword.

11.10 NCIS. (Mv, R) Jimmy is torn between family and work.

12.00 Home Shopping. (R) 5.00 Hour Of Power.

6am WorldWatch. Noon MOVIE: Black Cop. (2017, M) 1.40 New Girl. 4.00 WorldWatch. 5.00 Basketball. NBL. Brisbane Bullets v Perth Wildcats. 7.00 ABC America: World News Tonight. 7.30 Impossible Engineering. 8.30 The X-Files. 9.20 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Stage 8. Foggia to Guardia Sanframondi. 170km medium mountain stage. 1.05am The Trixie & Katya Show. 1.35 Late Programs.

6am Morning Programs. 11.30 Life Off Road. Noon Bull Riding. PBR Australia. Replay. 12.30 Timbersports. 1.00 Blokesworld. 1.30 The Food Dude. 2.00 Canadian Pickers. 3.00 Heavy Rescue: 401. 4.00 American Restoration. 4.30 Picked Off. 5.30 Pawn Stars. 6.30 AFL Pre-Game. 7.00 Border Patrol. 7.30 MOVIE: Thor. (2011, M) 9.50 MOVIE: Die Hard 4.0. (2007, M) 12.30am Late Programs.

6am Home Shopping. 9.00 Star Trek: Voyager. 10.00 Diagnosis Murder. Noon JAG. 2.00 The Doctors. 3.00 Diagnosis Murder. 4.00 Bondi Rescue. 4.30 iFish. 5.00 Escape Fishing With ET. 5.30 Scorpion. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 NCIS: New Orleans. 10.20 To Be Advised. 11.20 Hawaii Five-0. 1.10am 48 Hours. 2.10 Elementary. 3.10 Blue Bloods. 4.05 The Doctors. 5.00 Home Shopping.

6am Newstyle Direct. 6.30 TV Shop. 10.00 My Favorite Martian. 10.30 MOVIE: Piccadilly Incident. (1946) 12.40pm MOVIE: The Out Of Towners. (1970, PG) 2.40 MOVIE: Exodus. (1960, PG) 7.00 Rugby Union. Super Rugby. Trans-Tasman. Round 1. Melbourne Rebels v Auckland Blues. 9.15 Super Rugby Trans Tasman - Post Match. 9.30 MOVIE: Live And Let Die. (1973, PG) Midnight Late Programs.

BOLD (81)9GEM (52)VICELAND (31)6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Sir Mouse. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 The Set. 8.30 Unprotected Sets. 9.30 Black Mirror. 10.30 Sammy J. 10.35 Live From The BBC. 11.20 Insert Name Here. 11.50 Staged. (Final) 12.15am Penn & Teller: Fool Us. (Final) 12.55 Chris Ramsey All Growed Up. 1.40 Would I Lie To You? 2.10 Escape From The City. 3.10 News Update. 3.15 Close. 5.00 Rainbow Chicks. 5.05 Late Programs.

ABC TV PLUS (22)

6am Children’s Programs. 1.30pm Social Fabric. 2.00 Peaking. 2.50 MOVIE: Pokémon: Lucario And The Mystery Of Mew. (2005) 4.50 MOVIE: Cats & Dogs 2: The Revenge Of Kitty Galore. (2010) 6.30 Rugby League. NRL. Sydney Roosters v North Qld Cowboys. 9.05 MOVIE: Van Helsing. (2004, M) 11.35 Police Ten 7. 12.05am Love Island: Unseen Bits. 1.05 Bad Teen To Ballroom Queen. 2.00 Social Fabric. 2.30 Late Programs.

6am Morning Programs. 10.30 Creek To Coast. 11.00 Inside Willinga Park. 11.30 Equestrian. World Championship Gold Buckle. 1pm House Of Wellness. 2.00 Sydney Weekender. 2.30 The Great Australian Doorstep. 3.00 Property Ladder UK. 5.30 Charlie Luxton’s Homes By The Sea. 6.30 Dr Harry’s Animal Encounters. (Premiere) 7.30 The Yorkshire Vet. 8.30 Escape To The Country. 11.30 Late Programs.

6am Sabrina, The Teenage Witch. 7.00 Posh Frock Shop. 8.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. 9.00 Becker. 10.00 To Be Advised. 3.30pm Friends. 6.00 Columbo. 7.30 Kojak. 8.25 Spyforce. 9.20 The Big Bang Theory. 9.45 Friends. 10.35 MOVIE: Rock Of Ages. (2012, M) 1am Home Shopping. 1.30 Charmed. 2.30 Supernatural. 3.30 100% Hotter. 4.30 Home Shopping.

9GO! (53)6am Romeo And Juliet. Continued. (2013, PG) 7.10 Grace Of Monaco. (2014, PG) 9.05 Ernest & Celestine. (2012, PG) 10.35 The Ash Lad. (2017, PG, Norwegian) 12.35pm Cutthroat Island. (1995, PG) 2.50 What We Did On Our Holiday. (2014, PG) 4.40 Lassie. (2005, PG) 6.35 Hunt For The Wilderpeople. (2016, PG) 8.30 Churchill. (2017, M) 10.30 Outrage Coda. (2017, MA15+, Japanese) 12.25am Late Programs.

PEACH (82)

7MATE (60)

SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Morning Programs. 2.25pm Rugby Union. WA Premier Grade. Replay. 3.55 The 77 Percent. 4.25 Indian Country Today. 4.55 APTN National News. 5.25 Te Ao With Moana. 5.55 NITV News: Nula. 6.25 Going Places. 6.55 Yokayi Footy. 7.30 NITV News Update. 7.40 Through The Wormhole With Morgan Freeman. 8.30 On The Record. 10.10 MOVIE: CB4. (1993, MA15+) 11.40 Late Programs.

NITV (34)

Sunday, May 16ABC TV (2) SBS (3) SEVEN (6) WIN (8)NINE (5)6.00 Rage. (PG) 7.00 Weekend Breakfast. 9.00 Insiders. 10.00 Offsiders. 10.30 The World This Week. (R) 11.00 Compass. (PGa, R) 11.30 Songs Of Praise. (R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 12.30 Landline. 1.30 Gardening Australia. (R) 2.30 Doc Martin. (PG, R) 3.30 Restoration Australia. (R) 4.30 Back Roads. (R) 5.00 Anh’s Brush With Fame. (PG, R) 5.30 Antiques Roadshow.

6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Stage 8. Highlights. 8.00 WorldWatch. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 Speedweek. 3.00 Motorcycle Racing. FIM Superbike World Championship. Round 1. Highlights. 4.00 Sportswoman. 4.30 True Evil: The Making Of A Nazi. (PGa, R) 5.30 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Stage 8. Highlights.

6.00 NBC Today. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 The Morning Show:

Weekend. (PG) 12.00 House Of Wellness. (PG, R) 1.00 To Be Advised. 3.00 Highway Cops. (PGl, R) 3.30 Border Patrol. (PG, R) 4.00 Football. AFL. Round 9.

West Coast v Adelaide.

6.00 Outdoors Indoors. (PG, R) 6.30 Weekend Today. 9.30 The AFL Sunday Footy Show. (PG) 11.30 Sports Sunday. (PG) 12.30 Netball. Super Netball. Round 3. NSW Swifts v Melbourne Vixens. From Ken Rosewall Arena, Sydney. 2.30 Bondi Vet. (R) 3.30 Travel Guides. (PG, R) 4.30 Hayley & Lauren’s Adelady. (PG) 5.00 News: First At Five. 5.30 South Aussie With Cosi. (PG, R)

6am Morning Programs. 8.00 Pooches At Play. (R) 8.30 Freshly Picked. (R) 9.00 Australia By Design: Architecture. (R) 9.30 St10. (PG) 12.00 Advancing Australia. (R) 12.30 Left Off The Map. (R) 1.00 My Market Kitchen. (R) 1.30 GCBC. (R) 2.00 MasterChef Aust. (R) 3.10 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 3.30 Hotels By Design. (PG, R) 4.00 Fishing Aust. (R) 4.30 Taste Of Australia. 5.00 News.

6.30 Compass: Inconceivable. (PG, R) 7.00 ABC News Sunday. 7.40 Spicks And Specks. (PG)

Hosted by Adam Hills.8.30 Wakefield. (Madls) James

suffers a catastrophic loss of identity and taken a near-fatal overdose.

9.25 Smother. (Mal) The local Gardai look at the Ahern family as the investigation ceases treating Denis death as an accident.

10.20 Top Of The Lake: China Girl. (Final, Malnsv, R) Robin discovers the truth behind the murder.

11.15 Glitch. (Madlnv, R) 12.15 Miniseries: Dark Money. (Ma, R) 1.15 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 3.00 Miriam’s Big American Adventure. (PG, R) 4.00 Top Of The Lake: China Girl. (Malnsv, R) 5.00 Insiders. (R)

6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Kenny Rogers: Biography.

(PG, R) A look at the life of Kenny Rogers.9.00 Destination Flavour Eurovision.

(PG, R) Adam Liaw meets with people of the European diasporas to discover how they celebrate the Eurovision Song Contest.

10.00 We Say No More. (M, R) Takes a look at issues Indigenous women face.

11.20 MOVIE: Professor Marston And The Wonder Women. (2017, MA15+ns, R) Luke Evans.

1.20 Child Of Our Time: Turning 20. (PG, R)

2.35 VICE Guide To Film. (MA15+alv, R) 3.55 Inclusion Makes The World More Vibrant. (R) 4.00 Soccer. UEFA Women’s Champions League. Final. Chelsea v Barcelona. From Gamla Ullevi, Gothenburg, Sweden.

7.00 7NEWS Spotlight: Craig McLachlan. An interview with Craig McLachlan.

8.30 Crime Investigation Australia: Most Infamous: The Assassination Of John Newman. (Mav) Takes a look at the assassination of NSW MP John Newman who was gunned down outside his home.

9.45 The Real Manhunter: The Dream City Cinema Fire. (M) Former DCI Colin Sutton revisits the 1994 case of the Dream City Cinema fire that claimed 11 lives.

10.45 The Blacklist. (Mav) Elizabeth seeks vengeance on Red.

11.45 I Am Heath Ledger. (Malv, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 3.30 Million Dollar Minute. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 LEGO Masters. (PG)

Hosted by Hamish Blake.8.50 60 Minutes. Current affairs program,

investigating, analysing and uncovering the issues affecting all Australians.

9.50 Nine News Late. A look at the latest news and events.

10.20 Australian Crime Stories: A Deadly Friendship. (Mlv, R) A look at the case of killer Jonathan Dick.

11.30 Shallow Grave: Lost In The Wild. (Mav)

12.20 The First 48: For A Quick Buck And Bloody Sunday. (Mav, R)

1.10 The Xtreme CollXtion. (PG, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 4.00 Take Two. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Sunday Project. Panellists dissect, digest and reconstitute the daily news, events and hottest topics.

7.30 MasterChef Australia. Amateur cooks compete to impress judges Andy Allen, Melissa Leong and Jock Zonfrillo.

9.00 FBI: Most Wanted. Follows the FBI fugitive task force as they investigate and apprehend America’s most dangerous and elusive criminals.

10.00 FBI. (Mv, R) Maggie and OA investi-gate after a front-running female presiden-tial candidate is targeted with a car bomb.

11.00 The Sunday Project. (R) A look at the day’s news.

12.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 CBS This Morning.

Morning news and talk show.5.30 Headline News Early.

6am WorldWatch. Noon Stacey Dooley: Gypsy Kids In Crisis. 12.50 Lee Lin Chin’s Fashionista. 1.00 New Girl. 2.30 Basketball. NBL. United v Taipans. 4.30 Basketball. NBL. Kings v 36ers. 6.30 ABC America: News. 7.00 Monty Python. 7.35 Abandoned Engineering. 8.25 The UnXplained. 9.15 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Castel di Sangro to Campo Felice. 158km mountain stage. 12.50am Late Programs.

6am Morning Programs. 11.00 Oz Fish TV. 11.30 River To Reef: Retro. Noon The Fishing Show. 1.00 The Hunt For Monster Bass. 1.30 On Tour With Allan Border. 2.00 Merv Hughes Fishing. 2.30 Step Outside. 3.00 Storage Wars Canada. 3.30 Canadian Pickers. 4.30 Graveyard Carz. 5.30 Counting Cars. 6.00 Pawn Stars Australia. 6.30 MOVIE: Fantastic Four. (2005, PG) 8.40 MOVIE: 2012. (2009, M) 11.50 Late Programs.

6am Morning Programs. 8.30 ST: Voyager. 10.30 Escape Fishing. 11.00 Scorpion. 1pm The Doctors. 2.00 Diagnosis Murder. 3.00 The Offroad Adventure Show. 4.00 Pooches At Play. 4.30 What’s Up Down Under. 5.00 I Fish. 5.30 Advancing Australia. 6.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Stories Of Bikes. 9.00 Motorcycle Racing. MotoGP. Race 5. Grand Prix of France. 10.45 NCIS. 11.45 Late Programs.

6am Morning Programs. 8.30 The Incredible Journey. 9.00 Footy SA. 10.00 Xtreme Collxtion. 10.30 The Baron. 11.30 Rainbow Country. Noon Garden Gurus. 12.30 NRL Sunday Footy Show. 2.30 Rugby League. NRL. Round 10. Melbourne Storm v St George Illawarra Dragons. 5.30 Getaway. 6.00 Customs. 6.30 Serengeti. 7.30 Death In Paradise. 8.40 Chicago P.D. 9.40 Chicago Fire. 10.40 Late Programs.

BOLD (81)9GEM (52)VICELAND (31)6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Sir Mouse. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Compass. 8.30 The Leadership. (Premiere) 10.10 Louis Theroux: America’s Medicated Kids. 11.10 Catalyst. 12.10am Tate Britain’s Great British Walks. 12.55 You Can’t Ask That. 1.25 Black Mirror. 2.25 Restoration Australia. 3.25 News Update. 3.30 Close. 5.00 Rainbow Chicks. 5.05 Timmy Time. 5.20 Late Programs.

ABC TV PLUS (22)

6am Children’s Programs. 1pm MOVIE: My Little Pony: Equestria Girls – Spring Breakdown. (2019) 2.00 Dance Moms. 4.00 MOVIE: Stuart Little 2. (2002) 5.30 MOVIE: Galaxy Quest. (1999, PG) 7.30 MOVIE: The Chronicles Of Riddick. (2004, M) 9.50 MOVIE: Species II. (1998, MA15+) 11.45 Stunt Science. 12.45am Love Island. 1.45 Dance Moms. 3.30 Thunderbirds. 4.30 Pokémon. 4.50 Ninjago. 5.10 Late Programs.

6am Morning Programs. 7.30 Leading The Way. 8.00 David Jeremiah. 8.30 Shopping. 9.00 The Great Australian Doorstep. 9.30 Life Off Road. 10.00 House Of Wellness. 11.00 NBC Today. Noon Dr Harry’s Animal Encounters. 1.00 The Zoo. 1.30 Paul Murray Live: Our Town. 2.00 The Bowls Show. 3.00 My Greek Odyssey. 4.00 Escape To The Country. 7.00 Border Security. 8.30 Air Crash Investigation. 11.30 Late Programs.

6am Sabrina, The Teenage Witch. 7.00 The Neighborhood. 8.00 Neighbours. 10.30 To Be Advised. 1.50pm The Neighborhood. 2.50 Friends. 6.00 The Big Bang Theory. 8.30 Friends. 10.00 2 Broke Girls. 11.30 Mom. Midnight Home Shopping. 1.30 Posh Frock Shop. 2.30 Charmed. 3.30 A Million Little Things. 4.30 Home Shopping.

9GO! (53)6am Lassie. Continued. (2005, PG) 6.55 Cutthroat Island. (1995, PG) 9.10 Hunt For The Wilderpeople. (2016, PG) 11.05 Song Of Granite. (2017, PG, Gaelic) 12.55pm Mosley. (2019, PG) 2.45 Swallows And Amazons. (2016, PG) 4.35 The Ash Lad. (2017, PG, Norwegian) 6.35 Grace Of Monaco. (2014, PG) 8.30 Ray. (2004, M) 11.15 Haute Cuisine. (2012, M, French) 1am Late Programs.

PEACH (82)

7MATE (60)

SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Morning Programs. 1.30pm Rugby League. NRL NT. 3.00 Touch Football. WA State C’ships. 5.15 Football. Indigenous Championship. Highlights. 5.45 Gaelic Football. Ladies Association. Highlights. 6.00 NITV News: Nula. 6.30 Behind The Brush. 7.30 News. 7.40 Jackie Robinson. 8.40 MOVIE: Burn Motherf**ker, Burn! (2017, MA15+) 10.25 Let The Fire Burn. Midnight Late Programs.

NITV (34) 7TWO (62)

7TWO (62)

Connect your business with the community TBW Today Pty Ltd

ACN 644 311 937

Advertising

08 8741 8170 | [email protected]

Classified

1300 666 808 | www.borderwatch.com.au

12466284-DL43-20

FRIDAY, 14 MAY, 2021

OPEN INSPECTIONS

ONLINE WITH YOUR

REAL ESTATE AGENT

SOLID STONE CHARMER

ON RIDDOCH

28

RENTAL LISTINGS AND OPEN INSPECTIONS 46

28 - The Border Watch Limestone Coast Property Guide, Friday, 14 May, 2021

Solid stone charmerS

15 Riddoch Street, Penola

ET on a huge 1063m2 (approx.)

block, on arguably one of

Penola’s most sought-after

streets awaits this solid stone charmer.

Perfect for the investor, family or

retirees, this property offers something

for everyone.

This is where the charm

and character of old, meets

modern convenience in the most

complimentary of ways. The visual

appeal of high ceilings and timber

floor boards blend seamlessly with the

practicality of (all replaced) aluminium

windows and doors as well updated

fittings and fixtures throughout.

A living/dining space is the heart of

this home with feature corner windows

and mantle and the practicality of

a reverse cycle air conditioner, and

slow combustion fire; A must have for

the South East. Setting this space

off is the glass sliding doors out to

the private garden to the side of the

property.

The kitchen is contemporary and

well thought out with cupboards

literally to the ceiling. A neutral colour

pallet gives a clean, light and airy

feel to the space both in the kitchen

and the bathroom. The bathroom is

spacious and has a touch of luxe with

black accent tapware.

All three bedrooms are generous

in sizing, with two of them boasting

floor to ceiling built in robes. Also

worth noting, is the spaciousness of

the entry, the cosy study nook and

the additional room accessed via the

rear veranda (a hair salon in a former

life). This could be a great addition

to a home business or even just as

additional storage.

Continuing outside, improvements

include a single stone shed and a

plethora of secure enclosed yard for

kids to play or dogs to roam. A block

of this size, together with good bones

means this property could also lend

itself to what could be an extensive

addition to the rear of the block.

In this fabulous location, and fast

moving market – we don’t expect it to

be on the market for long.

Call Meg or Karly today to arrange a

private inspection.

Location: 15 Riddoch Street, Penola

Rooms: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car space

Price: $295,000

Agent: TDC LIVESTOCK & PROPERTY,

8737 2695

RLA: 44072

Contact: Meg Redman, 0407 740 034 or

Karly Honner, 0438 339 729

Inspect By appointment

The Border Watch Limestone Coast Property Guide, Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 29

DIGITAL

WE ARE ALL ABOUT OUR COMMUNITIES

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Border Watch Digital Edition

Council selects new office site

Robotic camera on fire alertAFTER an hour of debate, three failed amend-ments and an elected member voting against his own motion, Millicent’s former netball precinct has been selected as the site of the new Wattle Range Council chambers.

The long-running issue was resolved by a

divided council at Tuesday night’s monthly meeting, eliminating the existing George Street office Apex Park, Jubilee Park and the eht rof snoitacol evitcepsorp sa LSR tnecilliM

new office.

STORY PAGE 5

A CUTTING-EDGE robotic camera will pro-vide an eye-in-the-sky across the Tantanoola district over the 2020/21 fire season in an Aus-tralian-first trial of the technology.The forestry sector has invested in the $60,000 FireHawk camera trial following a

State Government decision to suspend use of two fire towers, the Bluff and Penola North, due to safety concerns related to their poor structural condition.

STORY PAGE 4

Taste of safari on doorstep THE Limestone Coast public has the rare opportunity to experience its own touch of safari this summer as a unique Robe agri-cultural tourism business invites the com-munity for private inspection.

Humpalicious Camel Milk owner

FRIDAY, 16 OCTOBER, 2020 WEATHER PAGE 22 PUZZLES PAGE 24 TV GUIDE PAGES 25-28 CLASSIFIEDS PAGES 55-56 borderwatch.com.au | $3.00

CIRCULATING EXTENSIVELY THROUGHOUT THE PENOLA DISTRICT, EMBRACING NANGWARRY, KALANGADOO, COONAWARRA, COMAUM, MONBULLA AND MAAO724 1555

•

•

••

•

Barry Maney Hyu ndai | Corner Crouch Stree t North & Percy Street, M ount Gambier08 8721 3400 | Paul Cl ark 0407 972 194 | Jamie Sp adotto 0405 976 546barrymaneyhyunda i.com.au | LMVD 1067 36

12469844-JW47-20

Migrants driven to leave areaA LACK of public transport coupled with difficulties obtaining a full driv-er’s licence is resulting in the region’s migrant population leaving the Lime-stone Coast, with one Yazidi commu-nity member spending up to $200 each week on taxis.

New Mount Gambier resident Ahmed Murad said it was nearly impossible for Yazidi community members to progress to their P1 provisional licence before the expiry of their international licence in 90 days of arrival to South Australia.

ummoc idizaY eht fo srebmeMnity, who have been in Mount Gambier for less than 12 months, are unable to find qualified drivers to help them practice.

STORY PAGE 3

Resilience at heart of golden runMOUNT Gambier athlete Leila Croker (pictured) is on track for a big future in her chosen field of athletics.

But not only does her talent shine through, her resilience is without doubt after a recent meet where she represented Tenison Woods College at the VIVA SA All Schools Games.In her first time represent-ing the school, Croker claimed two gold medals and one silver, all while sporting a cast on a broken wrist.

Picture: COURTESY ATHLETICS SA

STORY PAGE 68

FRIDAY, 13 NOVEMBER, 2020 WEATHER PAGE 22 TV GUIDE PAGES 26-27, 47-48 PUZZLES PAGE 24 CLASSIFIEDS PAGES 53-56 borderwatch.com.au | $3.00

Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce 70th Anniversary Celebrations PAGES 13-18

LIMESTONE Coast leaders say the region has been largely ignored in this year’s State Budget, ted sevitaitini rojam on htiwailed despite the government announcing a mammoth $16.7b infrastructure spend over the next four years.

A $800,000 upgrade for the Varcoe Found-en dna dehs SFC lhaY wen a ,yr

w equipment for the Meningie State Emergency Service centre are among the few specific initiatives outlined for the region in the current finan-cial year. Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell said he was disappointed the government’s road-

map for COVID-19 recovery did not include targeted funding for regional infrastructure projects, labelling it as a “city-centric and city infrastructure budget”. Labor parliamentarian Clare Scriven said

s lacitirc rof gnidnuf fo kcal ehtectors includ-ipsoh dna msiruot ,yrtserof gnitality was a missed opportunity in helping industries re-

build from the pandemic. But Liberal MP Nick McBride backed the government’s budget, saying a metropol itan-based infrastructure led recovery was critical for South Australia’s economic health.

STORIES PAGES 4 AND 5

Budget letdownRAQUEL MUSTILLO [email protected]

All cars must be ordered and delivered between 1st October 2020 and 31st October 2020. [D1] Drive away campa ign price applies to TL4 Tucson Active 2.0P Manual 2WD only. [B1] $1,500 Bonus applies to new and demonstrator Tucson models . ^Small businesses should seek their own

professional advice as to whether the federal government tax incentives are applica ble to them. Neither Hyundai or Hyun dai dealers make any representation or warranty with respect to the applic ability of any taxation incentives to any purchaser. Offer valid whilst stocks last and

excludes govt, fleet and rental buyers. Hyundai reserves the right to change, supersede o r extend these offers at its disc retion. Metallic and M ica paint are optional extras a nd are an additional cost. See your partici pating Hy undai dealer for details . HM CA19534/ STRI P/DLR

Barry Maney H yundai | Crouch Street N orth, Mount Gambier08 8721 3400 | Paul Clark 0407 972 194 | Jamie Spadotto 0405 976 546.

Hyundai Tucson

from $ 29,990[D1]

+ $1,500 Bonus[B 1]

20 20 Model R unout Event

AB N Holders – see if you c a n cl a im unde r the $150 k Insta nt Asset W rite Of f.^

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Deputy stood downONE of Grant District Council’s highest-ranked staff members has been suspended following misconduct complaints lodged by the council’s chief executive officer and mayor.Deputy chief executive officer Jane Fether-

stonhaugh was stood down from her position last week after claims of misconduct were lobbed against her by Darryl Whicker and mayor Richard Sage. Both Ms Fetherstonhagh and Mr Whicker

refused to comment, but sources say the dep-uty chief executive “being at odds” with both complainants is among the “number of allega-tions” of misconduct. At this week’s council meeting, Mr Whicker

deferred answering a question on the where-abouts of Ms Fetherstonhaugh, whose desk name plate had been turned face down.

STORY PAGE 5

Councilconcedeshub cost varianceMOUNT Gambier City Council has con-ceded there are “two different costs” for the Community and Recreation Hub, but the true $64m project cost was un-able to be publicly released due to “com-mercial sensitivities”.

Confidential documents viewed by The Border Watch have revealed the true project cost of the project to be $64m, with a number of fees – including a $4.2m construction phase contingen-cy – omitted from council’s publicly re-leased $57.3m contract build cost figure. At this week’s council meeting, the first quarter budget review included a $39m forecast capital expenditure, con-sistent with the documents showing the $64m project cost.

STORY PAGE 2

Boulevard of festive cheer THE SPIRIT of Christmas will remain in the Limestone Coast this year with the Mount Gambier Christmas Parade adapting a new format due to COVID-19 requirements. The revised event, titled NF McDonnell and Sons Santa’s Boulevard, will take form of a static display at Blue Lake Sports Park on November 21 and 22.

The 61st anniversary parade will in-volve a sea of light arrangements and sea-sonal decorations including 15 floats such as crowd favourites Bil l the Steam Shovel, Teddy’s Bears Picnic and Father Christmas.

STORY PAGE 2

FRIDAY, 23 OCTOBER, 2020 WEATHER PAGE 22 TV GUIDE PAGES 27-28, 45-46 PUZZLES PAGE 26 CLASSIFIEDS PAGES 54-56 borderwatch.com.au | $3.00

12495092-CG21-21

Better Retirement Living in Mount Gambier

Unit 3 1 | 1 | 1 $49,500

• Lovely community with like-minded neighbours

• Open plan kitchen / living

• Access to Clubroom for resident activities

• Close to shopping facilities.

Call Meredith on 8554 6512 for more information.

5 Holder Street,

Mount GambierSouthern Cross Care (SA, NT & VIC) Inc.

12495114-CG21-21

12495091-NG21-21


PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

A: 22 Sturt Street,Mount Gambier P: 08 8723 3416www.key2sale.com.au RLA 282 450

unlocking dreams

INVESTOR ALERT- Tidy timber framed & cement sheeted home located in a quiet street within walking distance to a localreserve and playground with skate park- The kitchen/dining is complete with gas upright cooker and great condition cabinetry- The bathroom has been well maintained with updated wall tiling + new vanity and hand basin with aseparate toilet off laundry to the rear of the home

3 NOOLAN ST, MT GAMBIER $189,000-$205,000

Al Lamond 0418 849 2663 1 4

Open SATURDAY 10.15AM-10.45AM

IDEAL EXECUTIVE LIVING- Deceptively spacious family home ready for your family to move in now- Features include open plan kitchen/dining/family area, inviting home theatre room and large masterbedroom with ample robes and ensuite- Extras include North facing deck, solar system, double garage UMR, plus more

61 DALKEITH DR, MT GAMBIER $420,000-$440,000

Al Lamond 0418 849 266

NewPrice

4 2 2

Open SATURDAY 11.30AM-12.00PM

55 NORTH NELSON ROAD, NELSON

NEW>NELSON SUMMERHOUSE

Welcome to the Nelson Summerhouse in the popular township of Nelson, situated on an elevated block with breathtaking views over Northern side of the township. This property iscurrently being run as an Air BNB with excellent reviews and is offered for sale on a walk-in walk out basis with a list of quality inclusions.

The well designed layout consists of 2 bedrooms with 2 ensuite style bathrooms, offering private accommodation for couples or small families. An outstanding feature of the home isthe Northerly facing kitchen/dining/living area offering r/c air conditioning, opening onto the beautifully designed timber deck, featuring spectacular views.

Set on a low maintenance allotment, the property offers a rain water tank & lovely native gardens with room for additional shedding. A must-see property in a much desired andprivate location.

Open SATURDAY 11.30AM-12.00PM (SA TIME)

PROPERTYOF THEWEEKNew

$349,000-$379,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 2662 2 0

- Flat 631m2 allotment centrally located in theAllendale East township- Build here and the kids can walk to school and theAllendale East General Store- Power passing- Plan your dream home and phone the buildertoday!

6 KINGSLEY RD, ALLENDALE EAST $55,000

631M2

Gail Richards 0418 849 266 LAND

BIGHOUSE, BIG BLOCK&BIG SHEDS- Big & beautiful - central & spacious- Zoned light industry, offering an incredible opportunity to reside & operate a business from theproperty (S.T.C.A)- Properties offering this size shedding with a home attached are near impossible to find in the city area- In conjunction with Gebhardts Real Estate

312 COMMERCIAL ST W, MT GAMBIER $699,000-$759,000

Al Lamond 0418 849 2663 2 12

- Exciting new land division offering allotmentsranging in size from 840m2 to 985m2- Well positioned walking distance from thebeautiful sandy beaches of Bungalow Bay!- Some allotments offering new aerobic septicsystems and one with shedding- Situated only 20minutes drive fromMt Gambier

SHELLSEA CRT, PELICAN POINT CONTACT AGENT

Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND

ONTOPOF THEWORLD- Set on a 1987m2 allotment, properties of this size & elevation rarely come to the open market- Views over the city to the Centenary Tower, plus glimpses of Mount Schank- 4 double bedrooms, main with WIR & ensuite and remaining bedrooms with BIR’s- Timber kitchen/dining area with new oven & plenty of cabinetry- In conjunction with Gebhardts R/E & Peter Dempsey @Realty

6 BENGALEE CRES, MT GAMBIER $430,000-$460,000

Al Lamond 0418 849 2664 2 3

- Top level, spacious circular penthouse apartmentthat showcases spectacular panoramic viewsoverlooking the lake city- Well-appointed kitchen boasting a generousamount of storage, granite counter tops, electriccooking complete with dishwasher- Current tenanted fully furnished at $600pw

4001/7 LAKE TCE WEST, MT GAMBIER E.O.I

Ben Ransom 0400 870 3622 2 2

- Solid stone homewith 3 bedrooms, tidy kitchen,lounge with s/c heating and near new carpet,compact bathroom, laundry & separate toilet- Single lock up garage and large secure rear yard- Within a short walk of North Gambier PrimarySchool, hospital & shopping centre- Currently tenanted at $240 p/w until July 2021

12 BARRETT AVE, MOUNT GAMBIER $199,000-$209,000

Sara McManus 0438 708 281

NewPrice

3 1 1


Gail RichardsSALES

M: 0409 268 199

Al LamondSALES

M: 0418 849 266

Sara McManusSALES

M: 0438 708 281

Ben RansomSALES

M: 0400 870 362

Jess StarlingSALES SUPPORT

P: (08) 8723 3416

Carolyn GazzardCLIENT SERVICESP: (08) 8723 3416

Tegan PinkADMINISTRATIONP: (08) 8723 3416

Sue ClementsCLIENT SERVICESP: (08) 8723 3416

Rachael KellyJUNIOR ASSISTANTP: (08) 8723 3416

LARGE FAMILY HOME IN AWONDERFUL LOCATION- Comprising 5 good sized carpeted bedrooms, the master offering WIR plus ensuite- Main bathroom includes separate bath and shower, and separate toilet- Single garage UMR, undercover access through pergola, plus 6m x 4m (approx.) shed- Three living zones include spacious kitchen/dining/family room, separate lounge and dining plus 2ndlounge room

3 IBIS ST, MT GAMBIER $365,000

Sara McManus 0438 708 2815 2 1

THE PICTURE-PERFECT HAVEN- This double storey, brick home is a picture-perfect haven for any family- The upstairs living area is like your very own sanctuary with postcard views- The practical timber kitchen features wall oven, dishwasher and huge walk in pantry- A large family area and under cover pergola allows for plenty of space and year round entertaining- Offering established gardens along with a large powered garage and shed

1 KEIL DR, NELSON $749,000-$779,000

Gail Richards 0409 268 1993 2 8

LAKES LOCATION- Attention investors or retires, check out this beautifully presented apartment, in an enviable location inMount Gambier’s lakes area- Purchasers looking for the true lowmaintenance lifestyle, this townhouse is the one for you- Ground floor location with easy access via picturesque front balcony with views over the City- Classy kitchen with dishwasher and stainless steel applicances

G004/7 LAKE TCE W, MT GAMBIER $285,000-$295,000

Al Lamond 0418 849 2662 2 2

- A great opportunity to build your country dreamin the popular township of Glencoe- 2.5 acres with access from both Glencoe Roadand The Springs Road- Close to the Glencoe Shop and Post Office- Scattered with attractive gum trees- Power passing

LOT 102 GLENCOE RD, GLENCOE $110,000

9765M2

Gail Richards 0409 268 199 LAND

TRANSPORTABLE HOMEONLY- Have you got a block of land? Looking for an instant place to live? Then check out this fantastic home!- Featuring 4 bedrooms, main with WIR & ensuite- Lovely large open plan living area incorporating lounge/dining/kitchen with electric cooking &WIpantry- Transport costs are the responsibility of the purchaser

TRANSPORTABLE FOR SALE , YAHL $175,000-$185,000

Gail Richards 0409 268 1994 2 0

“MANNAWINDI” - LUXURY FAMILY HOMEWITH SPECTACULAR VIEWS- Sitting on the highest peak in Oranivale Estate, it’s hard not to feel on top of the world- Magnificent landscaped gardens surround the 58 square home- Intuitive floor plan is divided into two wings and is designed to take in the sweeping Southerly viewsover Mount Gambier- So many extra features, this outstanding luxury lifestyle property has it all!

7 FAIRWAY CRT, WORROLONG $899,000-$939,000

Gail Richards 0409 268 1995 3 5

NEW

To keep up to datewith our open homesand newproperties, head to ourwebsite

or our newFacebook app!

http://key2sale.teejunction.com.au/shop

- Exciting subdivision overlooking theMountGambier Racecourse and surroundingcountryside, locatedminutes from the City- Power and townwater connected- Magnificent opportunity to build your dreamhome, with plenty of room for sheds and stables(S.T.C.A)

GLENBURNIE HEIGHTS, GLENBURNIE CONTACT AGENT

ONLY 2 BLOCKS LEFT

Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND


Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier

www.gebhardts.com.auPhone 08 8725 5766

RLA 1903

235 Woodlands road AUcTiON TODAY

AUCTION - 14th MAY 2021 at 12.00pm ON SITE

Ideal farming property set on the outskirts of Mount Gambier on approx 100 acresacross two titles. Broken up into 10 main paddocks plus 2 holding paddocks.To be offered as a whole - if not sold will be offered contingent & individually.

4A 1B 6C

78 crouch Street South NEW

OPENSAT

10.15-10.45

Beautifully maintained property on 2,050m2 lot approx. Stunning character features,high ceilings, ornate cornice. Close to city centre – held in family for over 55 years. Arare opportunity awaits!

4A 2B 3C $599,000 - $649,000

cLEANiNG BUSiNESS

An exciting opportunity to be yourown BOSS. Fantastic cleaning businessfor sale with fantastic turnover.Huge potential to take to the nextlevel. Phone Gebhardts for furtherinformation.

312 commercial Street West NEW

4A 2B 12C $699,000-$759,000A unique opportunity to live and workfrom home S.T.C.C. A beautiful & grandcharacter home set on over half acre.Huge high clearance shedding, highexposure site – zoned light industrial. Inconj with Key2Sale

34/184 Jubilee Hwy West

Price busting house and land packagethat is ready to build on flat lowmaintenance 344m2 approx allotment.Full package details are available fromthe Agent – won’t find better!

2+A 1B 1C $240,000

22 Lansell Street NEW PricE

UNDERCONTRAC

TCOOCC3A 2B 2C $629,000 - $649,000Be the envy of your friends. Stunning1930’s Spanish mission style home inpremier location. Quality throughout,designer kitchen, pool & outdoorentertaining. A short walk to shops, BlueLake & city centre. Spoil yourself!

3/46 Brownes road NEW

OPENSAT

10.15-10.45

Neat and tidy solid brick and tile unitperfect for investment. Open plankitchen and dining with great storage.Cozy lounge fully carpeted with splitsystem.

2A 1B 1C $179,000-$189,000

3 Foote Street

3A 2B 2C $479,000It’s all about location – wonderful lowmaintenance family home in A1 position.Spacious living areas, bedrooms &outdoor entertaining. Surrounded byquality & established homes. Short walkto Blue Lake, shops & main street.

DUE TO RECENT SALESWE NEED MORE LISTINGS!We will make it easy for Buyers to fall in love with your

property with our FREE home styling andFREE professional photography package.

Call our friendly team today!

46 Jubilee Hwy West NEW PricE

Prime CBD development opportunity,positioned over 2 titles of landtotaling 1,851m2 (approx). Two streetaccess plus third road via a freeand unrestricted right of way. Whenopportunity knocks dare to dream!

3A 1B 2C $299,000-$329,000

2 Palamountain Street NEW

SOLD

The absolute dream for the familywho love to entertain, the all weatherentertaining area and in groundswimming pool will impress.

3A 3B 4C $385,000-$420,000

15 Schinkel Street NEW

3A 1B 1C $139,000 - $149,000Do the math and reap the rewards.Fantastic investment opportunity awaits,neat and tidy home with coveredpergola and detached shedding. Addthis to your portfolio!

1 Wimmera Street NEW

4A 1B 1C $239,000-$249,000A solid and affordable four bedroomhome in popular location. Fresh modernfeel, spacious living areas – reversecycle heating and cooling plus slowcombustion fire. Close to schools, shopsand park lands – a great investment!


Paul ChuckSALeS

0409 541 113

Ben JeffreySALeS

0417 810 246

emily raynerSALeS

0417 665 085

Sharyn FergusonPrOPerTY MANAGeMeNT

8725 5766

Bernie GaylardPrOPerTY MANAGeMeNT

8725 5766

2 wimmera Street New

Massive family home with no shortage of space, bedrooms or bathrooms! Open plankitchen and meals with built in bar, electric cooking and dishwasher. Spacious familyand dining room with sliding door access to the pergola. Access to the rear for car-boat-caravan.

5+A 4B 2C Expression of Interest

36 Dulkara Avenue New

SOLD

Situated in a quiet location is this brickand tile home. Open plan kitchen/dining and living with gas wall heater.Second family room fully carpeted,gas heating and sliding doors tooutside.

3A 1B 1 $219,000-$229,000

23 Agnes Street

A rare find – Torrens title inner cityallotment. Perfect investmentallotment or to build your courtyardhome. Short walk to Vansittart Park,hotels and restaurants.

378m2 approx $95,000

44 Umpherston Street

A great central allotment on approx525m2. Rare to find in this location. Getset to build your dream home. Contactour office for more details.

525m2 approx $92,500

202 Smiths rd, Pt MacDonnellNew

1.51ha approxA wonderful lifestyle awaits – onlyminutes to the ocean and centre ofPort MacDonnell. Beautiful country feeland views – contact your builder

A B C $200,000

108 Jubilee Highway east New

UNDERCONTRAC

T

An absolute surprise package, oneowner well cared for home. Plenty ofroom for the family and more - with selfcontained teenage/parents retreat. Areal Price Buster in this range.

3+A 3B 2C $239,000-$259,000

35 Carmel Drive New

3A 2B 5C $299,000-$309,000Quiet cul-de-sac location, a lovely brickand tile home. Open plan kitchen anddining with access to enclosed pergola.Shedding galore – single car-port plusapprox. 12m X 6m shed with access fromstreet behind.

Lot 114 edgecumbe Street, Tantanoola New

3A 1B 3C $185,000Spacious and affordable living on offer –generous block over 1,000m2. Excellentshedding – perfect for the toys. Lowmaintenance brick and tiled home – youwill be impressed!

46 Jubilee Hwy west New PriCe

Prime CBD development opportunity,positioned over 2 titles of landtotaling 1,851m2 (approx). Two streetaccess plus third road via a freeand unrestricted right of way. Whenopportunity knocks dare to dream!

3A 1B 2C $299,000-$329,000

6 Bengalee Crescent

4A 2B 2C $430,000-$460,000A quality home loaded with space insideand out. Beautifully elevated & privatesetting – feature raked ceilings. Formalliving & heat form fire place. On approx1/2 acre of land. In conj with Key2sale &Peter Dempsey@Realty.

Seafarers way, Port MacDonnell

From $83,500SubdivisionGreat flat serviced allotments in popularcoastal township – swim, surf and fish atyour doorstep!New stage now available. Enquire now!

13 Kyrenia Court New

4A 2B 2C $495-000-$525,000Stunning family home in popular StMartins precinct. Quiet cul-de-saclocation – beautiful outlook. Quality &trendy features, Spacious living areas,outdoor entertaining area and enclosedrear yard. Family Perfection!

34 Bluebell Drive New

SOLD

The ultimate in modern family living,three spacious living areas, king sizedbedrooms, stone benchtops and r/cheating and cooling. Side access, highclearance garage plus 2 r/water tanks.Quality build, quality location.

4A 2B 3C $489,000-$525,000

Katie brings with her a wealthof knowledge having been in thereal estate industry for over 14 years andlicensed in 3 different states. Her brightand bubbly personality allows her to buildlong lasting relationships whilst ensuring thatyour home is in safe hands.

Be sure to contact her for all of your leasing needs.

to the propertymanagementteam.

KatieGebhardtsare pleasedto welcome


Graeme0419 806 410

Sales

Bianca0407 613 346

Sales

Toni0402 356 905

Sales|Accounts

Paris(08) 8725 8037

Property Manager

Jess(08) 8725 8037

Property Manager

Silvia(08) 8725 8037

Property Manager

Bella(08) 8725 8037Administration

(08) 8725 8037 | www.limestonere.com.au | 178 Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier RLA 263296

Your Mates in Real Estate

a LifestyLe with uLtiMate versatiLityP Beautiful Villa on 2,200m2 Allotment

P Traditional features throughout

P Traditional lounge area with s/c wood fire andtimber mantle

P Commercial opportunity - Zoned Industrial

P Abundance of shedding incl. large triple bayshed with electric roller door

P Fully renovated & self contained granny Flat

toni Gilmore | 0402 356 905

$389,000 - $409,000 4 A 2 B 8 C

161 Lake terrace east, Mount GaMbier

soLd

Life’s a beachP Seaside home in magnificent location

P Solid brick and tile on a handy 833m2 block

P 3 bedrooms - main with built-in robe

P Huge open plan living with r/c air con

P Two way main bathroom + second bathroom

P Double garage UMR with internal access

P Cul-de sac location with two street frontage

P Perfect holiday home


new ListinG

highest & best offer by 11am 26/05/2021 (unless sold Prior) 3 A 2 B 2 C

21 aLfred court, beachPort

244 coMMerciaL street west, Mount GaMbier

everythinG at your finGertiPs!Looking for a inner city lifestyle? Perhapssomething on the smaller scale? Firsthomebuyer? Add to your investment portfolio?Welcome to 244 Commercial St West - a lowmaintenance, well presented brick home. Entryfrom the carport leads you to the open planliving, kitchen &meals area with timber flooringthroughout & raked ceilings. The living roomextends to the private paved courtyard whilethe modern kitchen offers plenty of cupboardstorage with elec cooking, d/washer andbreakfast bench which overlooks the entire

living space & courtyard. A passage with BIcupboards leads to the rear of the homewhere there are 3 large bedrooms. The main iscomplete with BIRs, whilst the other 2 bedroomsare large enough to create a second living area.A r/c air con is located in the passage along withelec wall heater while the bathroom, sep toilet& laundry are located amongst the bedroomwing. The rear door opens to a small yet privateback courtyard. Decorate the space with yourfavorite plants and greenery. Convenientlylocated within walking distance to everything.


$259,000 - $269,000 3 A 1 B 1 C

new ListinG

oPen saturday 15th 12.00 - 12.30PM

C O M I N G S O O N

Toni Gilmore: 0402 356 905 [email protected]

Graeme Cleves: 0419 806 410 [email protected]

Affordable living3 bedrooms – 1 bathroom – 2 Cars

Price Coming Soon

- Spacious family home in the township of Allendale East- Large combined family, kitchen & dining

- Three bedrooms and built-in robes- Double colourbond garage on 934m2 block

- Rainwater tank & pump, bore & front and rear decking

- 4 bedroom family home on 697m2 allotment- Master bedroom with ensuite & BIR’s to all bedrooms

- Spacious front carpeted lounge area- r/c air conditioner and gas central underfloor heating

- Open plan kitchen/meals & living area with built-in office- Entertaining area with gas log fire, TV & Bracket + blinds- Double enclosed carport, 4 bay shed and front parking- Too many special features – you will be impressed!

It Doesn't Get Much Better4 bedrooms – 2 bathroom – 5 Cars

5 Lark PLace, Mount GaMbier

Quiet Location + Great neiGhbours!A lovely brick home in a quiet cul-de-sacwhere you’ll have some of the best neighbours!Spacious formal living at the front of the homewith a lovely bay window for plenty of naturallight. Stay warm this winter with the effectivelarge pellet heater plus the split system for addedheating & cooling. This spacious dining & kitchenarea offers updated cooking appliances, greatbench space, convenient breakfast bench, anabundance of cupboard space & sink areawhich overlooks the rear yard & gardens. Allthree bedrooms of generous size lead of the

central hallway with the master bedroom beingfitting with floor to ceiling built in robe & ceilingfan. Neat bathroomwith shower, vanity & bathwhile toilet is separate. Good size laundry withrear door to yard. Outside you’ll find the quietundercover pergola / sitting area plus the singlecarport with potential to extend to a doubleand potentially enclose (S.T.C.A) This home isnot too far away from the popular Swallow DriveSupermarket, recently updated Boandik LodgeRec Centre, Lennon’s Deli, Grant High School &Blue Lake Sports Park Complex.

bianca taylor | 0407 613 346

$249,000 - $269,000 3 A 1 B 1 C

new ListinG

oPen sat 15th May 10:00 - 10:30aM


Graeme0419 806 410

Sales

Bianca0407 613 346

Sales

Toni0402 356 905

Sales|Accounts

Paris(08) 8725 8037

Property Manager

Jess(08) 8725 8037

Property Manager

Silvia(08) 8725 8037

Property Manager

Bella(08) 8725 8037Administration

(08) 8725 8037 | www.limestonere.com.au | 178 Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier RLA 263296

Your Mates in Real Estate

BlOCk & shedP Approx. 2072m2 allotment

P Approx. 14m x 7.5m Colourbond shed

P Common effluent system & deep bore

P Bathroom & kitchen with gas instant HWS

Graeme Cleves | 0419 806 410

$220,000 2072m2

26 Bay rOad, allendale east

When lOCatiOn is everythinG!P Updated open plan kitchen/living area

P Second living area or formal dining space

P Double carport with access to rear yard

P Study nook ideal for working from home


$397,000 3 A 1 B 2 C

25 O’hallOran terraCe, mOunt GamBier

luxury penthOuseP Two story penthouse with amazing views

P 2 Bedrooms with Built In Robes

P Quality stainless steel appliances andinduction cooking

P large dining overlooking open plan living

P Lowmaintenance garden and BBQ area

P 2 Bathrooms and laundry with third toilet

P Double lock up garage with auto doors


neW listinG

$239,000 - $249,000 2 A 2 B 2 C

3003/3-7 lake terraCe West, mOunt GamBier

When size mattersP Solid Tasmanian Oak Kitchen with pantry

P Gas central heating + s/c wood heating

P Sunken lounge or 6th bedroom

P Undercover BBQ area + large backyard


$379,000 5 A 2 B 2 C

9 lOrikeet street, mOunt GamBier

develOpers dreamP Huge development potential

P Two titles over 3200m2

P Proposed plan with 8 blocks (subject tocouncil approval)


$399,000 2 A 1 C

28 - 32 CrOuCh st nOrth, mt GamBier

an irresistiBle liFestyle ChOiCe!P Elevated Allotment with panoramic Views of

Cape Jaffa

P Close to the Wine Region of Mount Benson

P 20 Minute drive to the famous Robe, SA


$149,000 873m2

49 One and all drive, Cape JaFFa

Great Business OppOrtunityP Busy Business with good profit

P Operating 6 days a week

P Regular long term clientele

P Walk in walk out - Genuine reason for sale


$115,000 WiWO Business

east GamBier Fish shOp, mOunt GamBier


If you’re looking for your nextproperty move, we can helpwhen you’re ready to play

Sale116 Crouch Street North,Mt GambierExpressionsOf Interest by 31stMay 2021 (Unless sold prior)Open Saturday 9:00am - 9:45am

4A 2B 2C

Sale4 Yahl Hall Road, Yahl$379,000 - $389,000Open By Appointment

3A 1B 9+C

Sale5 Sutton Avenue, Mt Gambier$397,000 - $415,000Open By Appointment

4A 2B 2C

Sale62 Sisters Road, MoorakHighest + Best Offers by 26thMay 2021 (Unless sold prior)Open Saturday 12:45pm - 1:30pm

3+A 1B 3C

SaleStage 3 Mountview Estate, ComptonFrom $145,000Open By Appointment

LAND

Sale18 Marlow Court, Mt Gambier$79,000Open By Appointment

LAND

Sale1/2 Jardine Street, Mt Gambier$575,000 - $625,000Open Saturday 11:45am - 12:15pm

3A 2B 2C

Sale17 Greenwood Court, Suttontown$139,000 - $149,000Open By Appointment

LAND

can be a game of

Hide&Seek

Whether you’re counting down to

buying or selling. Ray White’s been

in the game for over 100 years

and we can help find your Great

Australian Dream.

TheGreatAustralianDream

Sale27 Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier$249,000 - $259,000Open By Appointment

3A 1B 2C


Tahlia Gabrielli

Principal

Sales Executive

0438 883 992

Sarah Barney

Sales Executive

0438 883 972

Sonya Jones

Executive

Assistant

(08) 8724 7405

Hayley Goodwin

Executive

Assistant

(08) 8724 7405

Jess Teakle

Property

Management

(08) 8724 7405

Macey Humphries

Administration

(08) 8724 7405

Sale59 Lake TerraceWest,Mount Gambier$779,000 - $799,000Open By Appointment

3+A 3B 4C

RayWhite Mt Gambier2A & 2B Mitchell Street

Mount Gambier SA 5290

(08) 8724 7405

[email protected]

raywhitemtgambier.com.auRLA 291953

Sale24 Tanglewood Crescent,Mt Gambier$849,000 - $869,000Open By Appointment

6A 4B 5+C

Sale7 Gordon Street, Mount Gambier$399,000 - $419,000Open By Appointment

4A 2B 2C

SaleWater Front Café at the Jetty, Beachport$200,000 + StockOpen By Appointment

BUSINESS

SaleFACT Fish & Chip Shop, Mt Gambier$349,000Open By Appointment

BUSINESS

Rental39 Ash Court, Mt Gambier$360 P/WAvailable: 04/06/2021

3A 1B 2C

Rental26 Tweed Crescent, Mt Gambier$380 P/WAvailable: 28/06/2021

4A 2B 2C

Rental16 Jarrah Street, Mt Gambier$210 P/WAvailable: Now

3A 1B 1C

Rental2 Megan Place, Mt Gambier$390 P/WAvailable: 18/06/2021

3A 2B 1C

Sale245 Commercial Street, Mt Gambier$289,000 - $299,000Open By Appointment

LAND

100 Leggett Road, Worrolong 3+ A 2 B 4 C

Highest + Best Offers by 12pm 18th June 2021 (Unless sold prior)Open Saturday 10:15am - 11:15amLocated on the outskirts of Mount Gambier, within close proximity of the Mount Gambier Marketplace, this home sits on 5.2-acres.A large family living room offers a central wood burning combustion fireplace, ceiling fan and large windows. The sunken masterbedroom offers an ensuite with luxury bath overlooking the rear garden, frameless rain shower, vanity and toilet. The room alsobenefits from a WIR and a private deck. The main part of the house offers a huge open plan, kitchen, dining area and family room.An electric storage heater keeps the whole home warm at the touch of a button. Outside the property offers gardens, double lockup garage, potting shed, dog run, chicken coop, large rainwater tanks of approximately 36,000L, 4.2 KW solar panels with a 5KWinverter, and a bore.

The relaxing rural lifestyle you have been dreaming of

Sale

Property of the Week


View the propertiesonline @

www.tdcagents.com.au

49 CHURCH ST, PENOLA(08) 8737 2695RLA 44072

Karly Honner0438 339 729

Meg Redman0407 740 034

Karly Honner0438 339 729

Meg Redman0407 740 034

Locals serving the local community

Location, Value & PotentialA large family, home with so much to offer, all for under $230,000.This well-presented brick veneer home is nestled nicely amongst ascattering of mature trees and native shrubbery for added privacy.Fronting quiet Young Street, the property is ideally situated on alarge 1,095m2 corner allotment, only 150m to Penola’s main streetand less than 50m to the Penola Primary School gate.The house lends itself to a family, or couple needing that little bitextra. Space here – is plentiful. 4 bedrooms all with built in robes,with the master boasting small ensuite and walk in robe (at theother end of the house for that added privacy).

The central part of the house is made up a large lounge room witha slow combustion fire (essential in the South East), a modest, welllaid out kitchen which connects to spaces either side; one withreverse cycle air conditioner and both with access to the largeoutdoor entertaining area.Raked ceilings, exposed timber ceiling beams and slate floor (tosome areas) give this property a sense of warmth and a point ofdifference. The potential here is endless.Outside, a single shed, duel carport and a low maintenancegarden, with space for a pet or veggie patch.4-bedroom, 2-bathroom houses are rarely available in Penola inthe sub $230,000 range.

A 4 B 2 C 2

For SaleInspect: By appointment

Price: $229,000

Contact: Meg Redman 0407 740 034

Karly Honner 0438 339 729

19 Young St, Penola

Rented for $250 per weekSit back and enjoy living... All the hard work has been done.Freshly renovated and tastefully done, this 3 bedder has it all. Newbathroom (bath and separate shower) - YES! New carpet - YES!Floorboards - Yes! Freshly painted (neutral colour tone) - YES!With 3 good sized bedrooms (one with a built in robe), this homeis perfect for families, new homeowners or retirees and would suita broad range of buyers. Curl up on the couch and stay warmby the slow combustion fire in this generous central living area.The rich timber floors and lovely Easterly light create an enticingatmosphere and really makes this space the heart of the home.

Connecting directly off the living is a neat, tidy and practical dining/ kitchen combo with loads of storage. Moving further through thehouse, a laundry leads out to your private undercover patio in atropical garden setting - perfect for entertaining or watching thekids run around in the secure yard. The good sized block of 900m2includes various sheds, a bore and rainwater tanks (plumbed tohouse). Being situated at the Southern end of Church Street, thelocal supermarket, schools and the CBD are an easy walk away.There is so much to like about this house so act now and call Megor Karly for an inspection today.

A 3 B 1 C 1


Price: $180,000

Contact: Meg Redman 0407740034

Karly Honner 0438339729

6 Church St, Penola

136 CHURCH ST, PENOLAINVESTMENT ALERT!

$230,000

A 3 B 1 C 2 760m2

• Solid stone home

• Slow combustion fire, reverse cycle air con

• Good sized bedrooms

• Fantastic outdoor entertaining area

18B RIDDOCH ST, PENOLAPopular Riddoch St Building Block

$100,000• Build your dream home in this highly sought after

location (STCA)

• Approx 903m2

• 2 min walk to Main Street

• Beautiful established trees

• Across the road from Penola Primary School

15 RIDDOCH ST, PENOLASolid Stone Charmer on Riddoch

$295,000

A 3 B 1 C 1 1,063m2

• Located in popular Riddoch St location

• Huge 1,063m2 allotment

• High ceilings, floorboards and spacious bedrooms

• Contemporary kitchen and updated bathroom

• Great rental return!

NEW

LIS

TIN

G

9 PORTLAND ST, PENOLANo need to use the car!

$340,000

A 3 B 2 C 1 1770m2

• Light filled well maintained home

• Open plan kitchen/living/dining

• 3 good size bedrooms with BIRs (Main with WIR and

ensuite)

• Unbeatable location!


Mark De Garis0428 372 124

Tom Pearce0427 642 138

View the propertiesonline @

www.tdcagents.com.au

49 CHURCH ST, PENOLA(08) 8737 2695RLA 44072

Locals serving the local community

FREEHOLD & BUSINESSFOR SALEPerfectly suited to a couple, or as an investment (with Manager)this flexible lifestyle opportunity with attractive financial return isone well worth exploring. Capitalise on the prominent location,while your campers enjoy a peaceful stay amongst the 1.343hectare grounds. Mature trees provide privacy around theboundary while a scattering of redgums make for some lovelyshady spots around the park itself. The facilities are all in greatcondition & the gardens & grounds are low maintenance. It’s

easy to see why the Penola Caravan park has the loyal followersit does. If you’re one to take a business to the next level, thereis opportunity here and potential to expand the businessesmarketing reach.As part of the freehold, on offer; Manager’sresidence: 2 bedroom solid stone residence with open planliving, large outdoor entertaining area & private yard, 3 bay shed.6 ensuite cabins/units. Worker accommodation. 6 x on-sitecaravans. 20 x ensuite powered sites. 32 x powered sites.Opportunities to walk into a well renowned, established businessoffering good returns are rare. Do not miss your chance to run oneof Penola’s most valuable assets in the bustling Limestone Coasttourism region.

For SaleLand Area: 1.34ha

Inspect: By appointment

Price: $1,450,000

Contact: Mark De Garis 0428372124

Meg Redman 0407740034

Penola Caravan Park,

Convenient rural livingThis renovated gem is nestled on the outskirts of the vibranttownship of Kalangadoo on a huge 3,684m2. Wake up to thestunning surroundings of lush agricultural land, yet enjoy still beingwithin walking distance to all the fantastic township of Kalangadoohas to offer. Almost completely renovated, the solid brick dwellingis completely fresh with new paint and flooring throughout. It offerstwo good sized bedrooms (main with BIRs), and two other smallerrooms which may be used as a nursery, office or even a playroom.The brand new bathroom is another highlight with large showerand vanity complemented by clean white tiles. The spacious living

area opens out to the outdoor entertaining area and rear yard,and is comfortable all year round with air conditioning and newslow combusting heating. The galley style kitchen provides amplebench space with stainless steel dishwasher, oven, gas hot plate,large walk-in pantry and views out over the rear yard.Outside you’llfind an 8m x 20m approx shed, double carport under main roof,external laundry, single garage, rainwater plumbed to house, boreand other sundry shedding. Situated on 5 titles of approx 730m2each this opportunity also lends itself to subdivision if you desire,or simply capitilise on having room to spread out and relax in thescenic rural area.

A 2 B 1 C 2


Price: $285,000

Contact: Karly Honner 0438 339 729

Meg Redman 0407 740 034

41 Sutton Rd, Kalangadoo

HUGE COMMERCIALSPACE - SECURETENANT88-90 Church Street Penola - A huge commercial space withmultiple shedding. Take advantage now - securely tenantedearning good returns.Situated near the corner of Penola’s two busiest streets - ChurchStreet & Robe Road, the location couldn’t be better. Two

allotments with great street appeal and plenty of room.Allotment 551:*1012m2 Allotment with 20m street frontage.*18m x 18m workshop with pit.*18m x 8m vehicle service bay.*Office’sAllotment 541:*1012m2 Allotment with 20m frontage.*15m x 9m shed.*Rest rooms.This commercial property is flexible, spacious and yielding areturn.

For SaleLand Area: 2,024m2

Inspect: By appointment

Price: $200,000

Contact: Mark De Garis 0428 372 124

88-90 Church St, Penola


HIGH PROFILE, SOLID INVESTMENT $550,000

Looking For Higher Returns, Well This High-profile Corner Site

Could Be Perfect For Your Investment Portfolio.

Located In The Heart Of Mount Gambier’s Thriving Business

Centre.

Long Term Established Business As Your Tenant.

Modern Interior Offices With Large Storage Area.

Only Freehold For Sale

IDEAL BUILDING ALLOTMENT $110,000

Located In A Quiet Street This Allotment Measuring 417 Sqm,

Would Be Ideal For The First Home Builder, Investor, Or Retiree.

Water, Sewage Power And Gas Available. Established As A

Garden, The New Owner Could Work With Some Of The Plants

Already Established. Clever Design Will Give Lovely Views. Please

Give Me A Call To Discuss Build Options As This As A Home And

Land Package With Government Incentives Would Make Great

Buying. Image Shown Example. Enjoy The Process Of Design.

ATTENTION INVESTORS $199,950

Looking For An Investment Property, This Property Has A Long-

term Tenant Paying $225.00 Per Week. Located In A Nice Street

And Being The Front Property In A Group Of Two, It Has Lovely

Street Frontage Appeal. Nice Size Front Yard Giving The Unit

A Feel Of Space. Open Kitchen Meals Family Area With Gas

Heating, Two Good Size Bedrooms 1 With Built In Robes. Rear

Yard Access To A Single Car Garage. Solid Investment Property.

GOLFERS PARADISE $518,000

Home And Land Package Save Thousands On Stamp/Duty.

Why Not Create The Lifestyle You Have Always Dreamed Of By

Owning This Brand-new Home In The Popular St Andrews Drive

Golf Estate. The Perfect Sized Home For The Semi Or Fully Retired

Couple, With Home Perfectly Designed To View The Golf Course

From Most Areas Of Your Open Kitchen Meals Family Area.

Stunning Kitchen And Wet Areas Are A Feature Of The Home

Plus Covered Alfresco Area, Butler’s Pantry, Double Garage Umr.

49 COMMERCIAL STREET WEST MOUNT GAMBIER

4 HARTLEY COURT MOUNT GAMBIER

1/31 COOLABAH STREET MOUNT GAMBIER2 BED I 1 BATH I 1 CAR

36 ST ANDREWS DRIVE WORROLONG3 BED I 2 BATH I 2 CAR

RARE FIND $473,000 INCLUSIVE OF GST

Building Allotment With Commercial St And Jubilee Highway

Frontage.

Ideal For A Number Of Developments Such As Offices,

Accommodation, Cafes, Restaurant’s (Sca) Zoned Commercial

And Measuring 1959 Sq/M Plans For Apartment Development

Available. Opportunity Not To Be Missed As This Very Rare Such

An Outstanding Development Site.

COMMANDING LOCATION $430,000 TO $460,000

Located On A Commanding Allotment With Views Over Conroe

Heights, This Home Offers. Family Living With Room To Move

On This Nearly 2,000 Sqm Allotment. This Solid Brick Home Was

Built With Quality In Mind With Its High Raked Ceilings And

Feature Brickwork. The Home Consists Of 4 Bedrooms 2 With

Built In Robes And The Main With Walk In Robe And En-suite.

The Home Features Great Family Living With A Huge Rumpus

Room Ideal For Teenagers And Family Gatherings.

CHARACTER, LOCATION AND ROOM FOR THE FAMILY $549,950

Pleasure To Offer This Unique Character Home, Located In A

Sought-after Area On The Side Of Mount Gambier’s Famous

Blue Lake. Set On An Old Fashion Just Under 1/2 Acre Allotment

Measuring 1,835 Sq/M, A Size Giving The New Owner The

Luxury Of Room For The Family To Play, The Gardener With The

Green Thumb Or Just Room To Do Whatever You Like. Long-time

Established Trees And Garden Complement This Stunning Turn

Of Century Dolomite Villa.

197 COMMERCIAL STREET EAST MOUNT GAMBIER

6 BENGALEE CRESCENT MOUNT GAMBIER4 BED I 2 BATH I 2 CAR

10 LAKE TERRACE EAST MOUNT GAMBIER4 BED I 2 BATH I 6 CAR

PERFECT FOR YOUR INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO $525,000

Located In The Mount Gambier Central Business Centre, This

Modern Complex Would Make The Perfect Investment. Long

Term Tenant Win Tv Ideal For The First-time Investor Or Add

To A Larger Portfolio. This Modern Office Is On The Ground

Floor Of A Community Complex Of Four. Rear Parking, Main

Street Frontage, Air-conditioning, Extensive Office Furniture

Included. Approximately 270 Sq/M. Only Freehold For Sale.

Contact For More Details

PRICED TO SELL $55,000

Take A Look At This Elevated Allotment With Views Over Mount

Gambier.

Located In A Quite Street Close To Cities Shopping Precinct.

Services Connected, Design You Own Home To Suit This Good

Value Allotment.

Land Size The 751 Sq/M

LARGE ALLOTMENT $229,950

Why Not Buy This Perfect Investment Property With A Long

Term Tenant And A Huge Yard Which Could Be Ideal For

Future Development (Sca) Or A Great Space To Put Shedding

As This Property Has Good Rear Access. Modern Kitchen

Open Meals Family Kitchen Area. Slow Combustion Heating

Plus Split System Air-conditioning. The Home Is Solid Stone

Construction With Upgraded Roof, Has Three Bedrooms And

Located Walking Distance To The Main Street.

PRIVATE AND SECURE $339,000

Hidden Behind A Secure Fence Is This Stunning Home With

Features Often Found In Some Of Mount Gambier’s Exclusive

Homes. Walking Into The Home You Are Greeted With Stunning

Raked Ceiling, Enhanced By Timber Lining And Feature Ceiling

Windows. The Home Is Designed To Capture The North Winter

Sun. An Open Kitchen Meals Family Area Is The Heart Of

The Home, Beautiful Kitchen With Modern Stainless-steel

Appliances, Breakfast Bar/ Island Bench With Stone Bench Tops.

102 COMMERCIAL STREET EAST MOUNT GAMBIER

6 SINCLAIR STREET MOUNT GAMBIER

4 SMITH STREET MOUNT GAMBIER3 BED I 1 BATH

20 COOLABAH STREET MOUNT GAMBIER3 BED I 2 BATH I 1 CAR

SELL WITH PETER

DEMPSEYNEW LISTINGS NEEDED.

I HAVE BUYERS WHO ARE LOOKING FOR A

VARIETY OF HOMES. IF YOU ARE THINKING

OF SELLING DON’T HESITATE TO GIVE

ME A CALL TO DISCUSS. I HAVE ALL THE

MARKETING IDEAS AT MY DISPOSAL TO

MAKE SURE YOU, AS MY CLIENTS, GET

THE BEST RESULTS. OVER 27 YEARS IN

THE INDUSTRY GIVES YOU THE BEST AND

PROVEN PERSON TO SELL YOUR HOME.

RING PETER DEMPSEY TODAY TO ORGANISE

YOUR PROPERTY APPRAISAL.

PETER DEMPSEY 0418 854 393MOUNT GAMBIER REGION SPECIALIST

PETER DEMPSEY I RLA: 269823 I 0418 854 393 I [email protected] I www.atrealty.com.au

12494766-H

C21-21


1 PLOVER COURT MOUNT GAMBIER3 BED I 1 BATH I 3 CAR

PERFECT FIRST HOME OR INVESTMENT $259,000Check out this solid brick home, which would make the perfect first home or investment property.

Located in the popular Birdsville area and the convenience of to schools’ shops and parks close by. The

home has a modern kitchen, upgraded bathroom, three good size bedrooms. Open kitchen meals area

with views, formal lounge complemented by slow combustion heating plus split system Air-Conditioning,

to keep the home the right temperature all year round. A rumpus room off the rear entrance make a

great place for kids, or ideal for entertaining family and friends. Located on a corner allotment, giving

great access for Vehicles, Boats, or caravans. Complemented with a Double lock up garage, plus a carport,

this home ticks a lot of boxes. Easy care lawns and gardens, this home is well worth an inspection.

Open Home: Saturday 10:45 - 11:15am

OPEN

HOME

PETER DEMPSEY 0418 854 393MOUNT GAMBIER REGION SPECIALIST

PETER DEMPSEY I RLA: 269823 I 0418 854 393 I [email protected] I www.atrealty.com.au

12494767-H

C21-21


IDDEN behind a secure fence

is this stunning home with

features often found in some of

Mount Gambier’s exclusive homes.

Walking into the home you are

greeted with a stunning raked ceiling,

enhanced by timber lining and feature

ceiling windows.

The home is designed to capture the

North winter sun.

An open kitchen meals family area

is the heart of the home, beautiful

kitchen with modern stainless-steel

appliances, breakfast bar/ island

bench with stone bench tops.

Gas heating plus split system

air-conditioning, and ceiling fans

keeps the home the right temperature

all year round.

Three bedrooms, 2 large with

built-in robes, a combined bathroom

and laundry makes good sense as

there is room to move from a mobility

sense, plus a second toilet and basin

with great access for the elderly.

Solar panels plus rainwater makes

this home very cost effective.

Easy living is the motto hard wearing

low maintenance flooring inside with

no lawn and easy-care shrubs outside,

plus tool shed plus enclosed carport

with remote roller door and easy inside

access. This home would suit a variety

of purchasers and inspection will not

disappoint.

Private and secureH

20 Coolabah Street, Mount Gambier


Location: 20 Coolabah Street, Mount Gambier

Rooms: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 car space

Price: $339,000

Agent: @REALTY

RLA: 269823

Contact: Peter Dempsey, 0418 854 393


12481089-SG07-21


L10 Acacia St.

M11 Agnes St.

F22 Albatross Tce

N15 Alexander St.

N5 Allan Drive

T19 Allawah St.

D13 Allison St.

J20 Altinio Dr.

E23 Ambrose Ct.

T12 Amor St.

Q11 Anderson St.

E13 Annette St.

T4 Annie

Field Lane

N17 Anthony St.

S15 Anzac St.

E16 Apanie Ct.

K24 April Villa

I24 Aquarius Ct.

R12 Arbour St.

U18 Argyle Pl.

G20 Aramanta Dr.

H24 Arlington Tce.

T16 Arthur St.

I7 Ash Court

Q8 Atlantic St.

K25 Attamurra Rd.

K17 Attunga St.

K18 Auvale Cr.

Q3 Avey Rd.

N24 Avon St.

S20 Ayers St.

L6 Badenoch St.

J12 Bailey St.

E15 Balambool Ave.

L10 Banksia St.

N23 Barcoo Rd.

H12 Barrett Ave.

P14 Bartlett Lane

N23 Barwon Cr.

S15 Bay Rd.

H10 Beech St.

J17 Bellaire Cl.

K18 Bellevale Ct.

L22 Bellshire Pl.

Y5 Benara Rd.

I20 Bengalee Cr.

M21 Berrigan Ct.

T12 Bertha St.

R21 Beswick Cr.

I6 Beth Pl.

I8 Betula Rd.

C16 Binnowee Ave.

L11 Birdwood Ave.

A16 Bishop Rd.

I11 Blackall St.

P5 Blackwood St.

L11 Blamey St.

F12 Blaxland Ct.

K24 Bluebell Dr.

W18 Blume Tce.

R19 Blyth St.

R17 Boandik Tce.

K18 Boddington Ct.

J2 Bodey Circuit

G11 Bodey St.

T11 Bond St.

K16 Boomerang Ave.

L12 Boothey St.

K6 Boree St.

S19 Boucaut St.

H23 Braxton Cl.

T20 Bray St.

K11 Bridges St.

Q18 Brigalow Cr.

S21 Brilliant St.

W19 Brolga St.

H22 Brookwood Tce.

P9 Brownes Rd.

H13 Bruning Pl.

I13 Burcham Pl.

H13 Burcham St.

O24 Burdikin Ave.

E15 Buronga Ave.

T19 Burton St.

M17 Byrne St.

O13 Caldwell St.

G23 Callahan Pl.

J2 Calula Dr.

J24 Calvary Rd.

G5 Cambridge Ct.

V21 Campbell St.

J15 Canavan Rd.

L24 Candlewood Ct.

K15 Carapook St.

P18 Cardinia St.

D14 Carmel Dr.

D9 Carrison Rd.

K13 Carthew St.

K13 Case St.

M6 Casuarina Ct.

D14 Catharina Pl.

P5 Cave Rd.

L8 Cedar St.

H24 Chantilly Pl.

O9 Charles St.

K12 Chauvel St.

H21 Cherokee Ct.

V17 Chester Pl.

L4 Chestnut Cl.

H22 Cheyenne Ct.

M11 Chute St.

Q16 Clark Pl.

J20 Clem Court

J13 Clezy Cr.

L19 Cobblestone Ct.

N7 Cock St.

R20 Cockburn St.

N14 Colhurst Pl.

D11 Colonel

Light Blvd.

M19 Comaum Ave.

O14 Commerce Pl.

O15 Commercial

St. East

O13 Commercial

St. West

P15 Compton St.

L22 Conroe Dr.

J9 Coolabah St.

K6 Coora Ave.

T17 Coorara Ave.

I24 Coral Ct.

X19 Corella Pl.

U22 Corry St.

I4 Cottage Grove

S11 Coutts St.

H9 Creek St.

O18 Crennan St.

M17 Crouch St. North

N17 Crouch St. South

O6 Cunningham

Lane

O6 Cunningham St.

R22 Curran St.

W19 Currawong Cr.

K18 Dalkeith Dr.

E11 Dampier Ct.

T18 Dandaloo Pl.

S7 Daniel St.

T10 Davis Cr.

Z12 Davison Dr.

M18 Davison St.

K24 Dawn Ct.

G5 Deakin Ct.

T10 DeGaris St.

D14 Denise Ct.

Q9 Dereel St.

M8 Derrington St.

M21 Derwent Ct.

S17 Dickson St.

N9 Dino Pl.

Q29 Dohle Rd.

K20 Dolomite Dr.

K14 Doughty St.

S22 Douglas St.

U20 Dove Pl.

G24 Dover Ct.

T20 Downer St.

M19 Duffield Pl.

P10 Duigan St.

O25 Dulkara Ave.

T18 Dundee St.

S21 Dutton St.

E22 Eagle Ct.

S11 Earl St.

J17 Eastview Ave.

P12 Edward St.

N11 Eglington Tce.

N10 Ehret St.

K7 Elder St.

E22 Eldridge Dve.

Q13 Eleanor St.

E16 Elimo St.

N13 Elizabeth St.

O9 Ellard St.

F14 Elle Ct.

O11 Ellis St.

Z12 Elliott Dr.

J17 Ellwood Ct.

K4 Elm Ave.

J7 Eltolla Ct.

K24 Emerald Dr.

P13 Engelbrecht

Lane

T24 Eucalypt Dr.

M25 Eucla Ct.

V3 Eumerella St.

K16 Eustace St.

T9 Ewens Ct.

D12 Eyre Ct.

M6 Fairlane Dr.

L15 Fairlie St.

D22 Fairway Ct.

J12 Fartch St.

J9 Felicia St.

P15 Ferrers St.

H13 Fidler St.

I7 Fimmell Ct.

U20 Finch St.

Q20 Finnis St.

G5 Flinders Tce.

V16 Foote St.

N14 Francis St.

T11 Franklin Tce.

K15 Frewville Pl.

L24 Friendswood Pl.

H9 Gaden St.

M20 Gardiner Tce.

I16 Gebhardt Cl.

K23 Gemstone Ct.

N24 Genoa St.

Q12 George St.

N18 Gerloff St.

I14 Gilmore Cl.

F17 Gladigau Rd.

H8 Glenferrie Cl.

H22 Glenmont Cr.

K21 Glenmora Ct.

N10 Gordon St.

T13 Goss St.

N3 Graham Rd.

K18 Grandview Ct.

C14 Graney Ct.

I5 Grange Pl.

K20 Granite Ct.

Z7 Grant Ave.

T19 Grantville Pl.

P14 Gray St.

J24 Greenridge Dr.

I22 Greenway Pl.

H10 Grevillea St.

S17 Griffiths St.

V21 Grigg St.

E15 Gumbirra Ct.

R16 Gwendoline St.

J11 Haddy St.

X10 Haig Dr.

R16 Haig St.

J9 Hakea St.

R11 Hammer Ct.

R19 Hanson St.

V17 Harbison St.

Q18 Harrald St.

N13 Hart St.

K13 Hartley Ct.

K13 Hartley St.

T21 Harvie St.

B14 Hastings Ave.

W20 Hawk Pl.

L29 Hawkins Rd.

U12 Hay Dr.

H11 Hayes Cr.

I10 Heath St.

H7 Heathfield Way

J7 Heaver Dr.

N15 Hedley St.

P13 Helen St.

M19 Helpmann Ave.

B11 Henley St.

P19 Henty St.

O9 Herbert St.

Q15 Heriot St.

V19 Heron St.

I12 Higgs St.

K16 High St.

B12 Highland Dr.

B12 Hill Cr.

K17 Hillcrest Ave.

J24 Hilltop Ave.

T17 Hirth St.

T19 Holder St.

H11 Holloway Cr.

H22 Holly Place

G11 Honan St.

G23 Honnington

Blvd.

W21 Hosking Ave.

H24 Houston Dr.

S23 Howard St.

T13 Howland St.

I22 Hulon Pl.

C12 Hume Ct.

J17 Huntingdale Ct.

U22 Hutley Tce.

Y19 Ibis St.

D16 Illawong Dr.

N24 Ina Ct.

S21 Ingleby St.

K20 Iron Stone Ct.

I24 Ivy Place

M7 Jacaranda Ct.

G13 Jackson Ct.

J22 Jade Cl.

P13 James St.

E11 James

Cook Ave.

N13 Jane St.

M15 Jardine St.

L5 Jarrah St.

E14 Jasmine Ave.

W20 Jay St.

R18 Jenkins St.

H6 Jennifer St.

M19 Joanna Pl.

N17 John St.

T17 Johnson Ct.

W17 John

Watson Dr.

M16 Jubilee

Hwy East

L13 Jubilee

Hwy West

L7 Kain St.

I25 Kaleo Ct.

S9 Kalimna Cr.

J6 Karri St.

V14 Keegan Dr.

N16 Keegan St.

M21 Kennedy Ave.

G17 Kensen St.

L18 Kentucky Ct.

K16 Kielpa St.

S15 Kilsby Pl.

G7 King Gr.

K22 Kingsley Ct.

M20 Knight Ct.

M29 Koenig Ct.

X20 Kookaburra Ct.

E16 Kooringa St.

D15 Kowine Ct.

P16 Krummel St.

L9 Kurrajong St.

I17 Kyrenia Ct.

E15 Kywong Ct.

S10 Lacepede St.

M23 Lachlan Cr.

G10 Laird St.

U18 Lake Tce. East

U13 Lake Tce. West

G24 Lakewood Ave.

I16 Lange St.

R13 Langlois Dr.

T16 Lansell St.

X20 Lark Pl.

I9 Lasiandra Cr.

T18 Laslett St.

S7 Laurie St.

H15 Law St.

N14 Lawrence St.

S18 Lawson St.

S23 Lean St.

F14 Lee Ct.

J8 Lemana Ct.

I6 Leray Ave.

Q9 Leumeah St.

T25 Lewis Ave.

J22 Lexington Cr.

E13 Limestone Ct.

I9 Linden Ct.

N10 Lindsay St.

M17 Link St.

M18 Livingston St.

J15 Locke St.

H20 Lochiver Dr.

G21 Longmire Tce.

X19 Lorikeet St.

E13 Lorraine St.

J20 Lui Ave.

K20 Lumidin Blvd.

I11 McArthur St.

L15 McDonald St.

P6 McDonnell Dr.

K7 McGregor St.

H10 McIntosh St.

T11 MacKenzie St.

D12 Macquarie Ct.

I21 Madeley Tce.

H13 Magarey Ct.

J21 Magnolia Ct.

U16 Mahoney Ave.

I6 Mallee St.

C16 Manda St.

L4 Maple Cr.

K9 Marara St.

J19 Marcon Ave.

R13 Margaret St.

G20 Mariner Ct.

P18 Mark St.

H17 Marlow Ct.

T10 Marngo Pl.

E16 Maroonga Cr.

F11 Matthew

Flinders Way

T17 Mawson Ave.

I6 Maxwell St.

I17 Max Young Dr.

J16 Mayfair Cr.

G20 Mayflower Ct.

H10 Medhurst St.

J19 Milan Ct.

R7 Millard St.

S22 Miller St.

N15 Mitchell St.

L10 Monash Cr.

H6 Montebello Dr.

P26 Monterey Dr.

K11 Montgomery

Ave.

J21 Montrose Ct.

T9 Moorak Cr.

T20 Morgan St.

H17 Morphett Cr.

O19 Morris St.

K21 Mosswood Cl.

L11 Moten St.

V1 Mount Percy Rd.

W22 Mugford St.

K6 Mulga St.

T22 Murdie St.

D15 Murndal Ct.

K9 Myall St.

K4 Myrtle St.

J20 Napoli Pl.

G22 Navajo Dr.

T9 Naylor Pl.

H7 Nedlands Ave.

Y22 Nelson

(Punt) Rd.

S18 Nelson St.

A14 Neville Ave.

W22 Newsham Ave.

T21 Newton Cr.

N7 Nicholas St.

H16 Niplag Cl.

J15 Noojee St.

G10 Noolan St.

M25 Noora Ct.

H15 Norman St.

L16 North Tce.

P5 Oak St.

J22 Oakland Ct.

G24 Oakridge Cr.

G9 O’Connor Dr.

C9 O’Dea Rd.

T13 O’Halloran Tce.

W16 Oldham Cl.

I16 Old Kent Ct.

E3 O’Leary Rd.

N24 Olinda Ct.

Q10 Oolna St.

U22 Orr St.

T10 Palamountain

St.

N20 Paltridge St.

N20 Pannell St.

K22 Panorama Ct.

N11 Park St.

I22 Parkway Ave.

D13 Patricia Ct.

X22 Paull St.

Q19 Peake St.

X21 Pearce Cr.

K5 Pecan Pl.

N14 Penola Rd.

L20 Peppermint Dr.

O15 Percy St.

G9 Perriam St.

H14 Peters St.

Q3 Pettingill Lane

G12 Phillip St.

P21 Pick Ave.

W21 Pigeon St.

P26 Pinacae Ct.

I21 Pinecrest Ct.

A13 Pinehall Ave.

R20 Playford St.

W21 Plover St.

N22 Pollard Cl.

K13 Powell St.

T14 Power St.

T22 Pressey St.

R18 Price Ln.

R18 Price St.

Y22 Punt

(Nelson) Rd.

N23 Pyne Close

V21 Quail Place

J6 Quandong Ave.

J14 Queens Ave.

J13 Queens Ct.

Q20 Radiata St.

J5 Radley Ct.

Q14 Railway Tce.

G22 Raleigh Tce.

N22 Ralston Rd.

N22 Ramsay Ave.

H21 Redoak Pl.

J23 Redwood Ave.

J16 Regent Ct.

T16 Reginald St.

U17 Renfrey Pl.

J25 Ridgeview Ct.

Q7 Ritana Rd.

S11 Rivoli St.

G8 Roach Ct.

G23 Roanoke Ct.

U20 Robin St.

U16 Robinson St.

I6 Ronald Gr.

I14 Rook Rd.

E14 Rose St.

K25 Rosemont Pl.

I6 Rosemary Ave.

V15 Rotary Ave.

K20 Rustic Ct.

T23 Ruwoldt St.

H16 Ryan Ave.

T17 Rymill Pl.

N6 Saint St.

H17 Saint Martins Dr.

L4 Sandalwood Cr.

H24 Sandstone Ct.

H22 Savannah Ct.

I24 Saxon Ct.

T22 Schinkel St.

F15 Scott Ct.

K22 Shadylyn Cl.

K21 Shalamar Cr.

A14 Sharley Ave.

J15 Shaughnessy Ct.

U11 Shelley Cr.

U11 Shelley Pl.

O7 Shelton St.

L14 Shepherd St.

S12 Shepherdson

Rd.

I22 Sherbrook Cl.

K23 Silverbrook Av.

J22 Shiloh Cl.

P14 Short Place

I12 Sim St.

H14 Sinclair St.

J24 Skyline Pl.

N20 Smith St.

S8 Somerset Cl.

V20 Sparrow Ave.

M9 Spehr St.

F23 Stableford Ct.

I10 Stafford St.

F16 Starline Dr.

F16 Starline Pl.

I20 Stella Pl.

H5 Stiles St.

E12 Stirling Ct.

T20 Stone Ave.

T19 Strangways St.

D11 Stuart Ct.

P16 Sturt St.

V16 Sunnyside Dr.

M24 Sunset Dr.

M8 Sutton Ave.

K8 Suttontown Rd.

W20 Swallow Dr.

W20 Swan St.

L27 Sycamore Rd.

T18 Tallara Ave.

G14 Tallarook Ct.

M22 Tamar Ct.

L22 Tamina Ct.

Q17 Tandara St.

K22 Tanglewood Cr.

S18 Tarandi Rd.

W18 Tawarri Cr.

R21 Telford St.

V6 Tenison Dr.

M29 Terrell Rd.

T21 Thomson St.

V19 Thrush St.

P10 Thurston St.

H15 Tolmie St.

T5 Tollner Rd.

R20 Torrens St.

E8 Torrensdale Rd.

H13 Trevorrow St.

M7 Tristania St.

T10 Truman St.

N23 Tumut Dr.

F24 Turnbull Dr.

M22 Tweed Cr.

H23 Twila Gr.

H8 Tyler St.

N9 Umpherston St.

K7 Underwood Ave.

J13 Union St.

K9 Vansittart Rd.

I13 Varley St.

K24 Veldarose Ln.

J20 Venice Ct.

S16 Victor St.

O11 Victoria Tce.

C13 Vivienne Ave.

T13 Wallace St.

K4 Walnut Ave.

R16 Walter St.

B9 Walters Rd.

K7 Wandaree Ct.

S17 Warren St.

I17 Warrick Close

T21 Waterhouse St.

P15 Watson Tce.

P6 Wattle St.

R11 Webb St.

S23 Webber St.

N12 Wehl St. North

P12 Wehl St. South

I9 Weigelia St.

F11 Wentworth Ct.

S18 Werona St.

N9 West St.

G7 Westlands Ct.

S6 White Ave.

J6 Wilga Rd.

D16 Willawa St.

Q12 William St.

L5 Willow Ave.

P11 Wilson St.

K12 Wimmera St.

N19 Winfield Ct.

T11 Winston Tce.

G17 Wireless Lane

G15 Wireless Rd.

East

G13 Wireless Rd.

West

I15 Witoinga Place

S19 Wollongbar Ct.

J21 Woodcrest Cl.

G25 Woodhaven Pl.

B12 Woodlands Dr.

V19 Wren St.

N13 Wyatt St.

I15 Yeates St.

N5 Yoey’s Ct.

12475708-DL52-20


Saturday 15th May

10.15 - 10.45am 3/46 Brownes Road Mt Gambier 2 1 1 $179,000-$189,000 8725 5766

10.15 - 10.45am 78 Crouch St South Mt Gambier 4 2 3 $599,000-$649,000 8725 5766

Saturday 15th May

11.30 - 12.00pm 61 Dalkeith Drive Mt Gambier 4 2 2 $420,000-$440,000 0418 849 266

11.30 - 12.00pm 55 North Nelson Road Nelson 2 2 0 $349,000-$379,000 0418 849 266

Saturday 15th May

10.00 - 10.30am 5 Lark Place Mt Gambier 3 1 1 $249,000 - $269,000 0407 613 346

PETER DEMPSEY

Saturday 15th May

10.45 - 11.15am 1 Plover Street Mt Gambier 3 1 3 259,000 0418 854 393

Saturday 15th May

9.00 - 9.45am 116 Crouch Street Mt Gambier 4 2 2 EOI by 31st May 2021 8724 7405

10.15 - 11.15am 100 Leggett RoadWorrolong 3+ 2 4 H+B by 18th June 2021 8724 7405

11.45 - 12.15pm 1/2 Jardine Street Mt Gambier 3 2 2 $575,000 - $625,000 8724 7405

12.45 - 1.30pm 62 Sisters Road Moorak 3+ 1 3 H+B by 26th May 2021 8724 7405

6/184 Commercial St East Mt Gambier 2 1 1 $150 per week Avail 02/07/2021 8725 5766

24C Bay Road Mt Gambier 2 1 1 $370 per week Avail 04/06/2021 8725 5766

14 Hillcrest Avenue Mt Gambier 3 1 2 $270 per week Avail 04/06/2021 8725 5766

3/3 Kilsby Place Mt Gambier 1 1 1 $155 per week Avail 08/06/2021 8725 5766

12 St Andrews Drive Mt Gambier 4 2 2 $450 per week Avail 02/07/2021 8725 5766

39 Ash Court Mt Gambier 3 1 2 $360 P/W Avail 04/06/2021 8724 7405

16 Jarrah Street Mt Gambier 3 1 - $210 P/W Avail now 8724 7405

2 Megan Place Mt Gambier 3 2 2 $390 P/W Avail 18/06/2021 8724 7405

22 Paltridge Street Mt Gambier 3 2 2 $370 P/W Avail 14/05/2021 8724 7405

26Tweed Crescent Mt Gambier 4 2 1 $380 P/W Avail 28/06/2021 8724 7405

OPEN HOMES

Address A BC Price Guide Available Phone

RENTALS

Time Address A BC Price Guide Phone

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 47

Monday, May 17ABC TV (2) SBS (3) SEVEN (6) WIN (8)NINE (5)6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Landline. (R) 11.00 Magical Land Of Oz. (Final, R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 The Durrells. (PG, R) 2.05 Agatha Raisin. (Ma, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons. 4.00 Think Tank. (PG, R) 4.55 Julia Zemiro’s Home

Delivery. (PG, R) 5.25 Hard Quiz. (PG, R)

6.00 Soccer. UEFA Women’s Champions League. Final. Chelsea v Barcelona. Continued. 6.30 This Week. 7.00 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Stage 9. Highlights. 8.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Running On Time. (PG) 2.15 Michael Portillo: Housing Crisis. (PG, R) 3.35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG, R) 4.05 To Be Advised. 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Bond Of

Silence. (2010, Mv, R) 2.00 Autopsy USA: Marvin

Gaye. (Madv, R) 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres

Show. (PG, R) 1.00 Explore. (R) 1.10 LEGO Masters. (PG, R) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. 5.00 Afternoon News.

6.00 Headline News. 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGadl) 1.00 MasterChef Australia. (R) 2.30 Entertainment Tonight. 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. 4.00 Good Chef Bad Chef. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG) 5.00 10 News First.

6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales.8.00 Australian Story. Austral-

ians tell personal stories.8.30 Four Corners. Investigative

journalism program that leads national debate and confronting issues that matter.

9.15 Media Watch. (PG) Paul Barry takes a look at the latest issues affecting media consumers.

9.35 To Be Advised. 10.35 ABC Late News. 11.05 MOVIE: Tea With The

Dames. (2018, Ml, R) Judi Dench.12.30 Insert Name Here. (PG, R) 1.00 At Home Alone Together. (Madls, R) 1.25 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 3.25 Keeping Australia Safe. (Ma, R) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (PG) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Secrets Of The Tower

Of London. (PGa, R) Takes a look at the Tower of London.

8.30 Secret Scotland: Cairngorms. (Return, PG) Susan Calman visits the Cairngorms.

9.25 24 Hours In Emergency: The Choices We Make. (M) A motorcyclist is rushed to St George’s.

10.20 Grand Tours Of Scotland’s Lochs. (PG, R)

10.50 SBS World News Late. 11.25 Darklands. (MA15+lv) 12.20 Agatha Christie’s Criminal Games. (Msv, R) 2.00 Years And Years. (Mas, R) 3.10 Alex Polizzi: Chef For Hire. (PG, R) 4.10 VICE Guide To Film. (MA15+av, R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.

6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 Big Brother. (PG) The panic

room takes two new victims, and two intruders rise to the challenge and join the game for good.

9.15 9-1-1. (M) The members of the 118 rush to the site of a hit-and-run that leaves a familiar face in critical condition.

10.15 S.W.A.T. (M) The team butts heads with Lt Lynch.

11.15 The Latest: Seven News. 11.45 Station 19. (Ma) The firefighters

get a visit from a psychologist.12.45 Splitting Up Together. (PGals, R) 1.15 Trial & Error. (Ml, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 LEGO Masters. Hosted

by Hamish Blake.8.50 Law & Order: Organized Crime.

(Mv) Stabler faces the consequences of a failed drug bust. Bell is forced to choose between her job and her family.

9.50 Footy Classified. (M) Footy experts tackle the AFL’s big issues.


11.20 The Arrangement. (Mals) Megan’s secrets are leaked.

12.05 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.00 A Current Affair. (R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Take Two. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news.7.30 MasterChef Australia. Amateur

cooks compete to impress judges Andy Allen, Melissa Leong and Jock Zonfrillo.

8.30 Have You Been Paying Attention? (Malns) A fast-paced look at news, with Sam Pang and Ed Kavalee joined by other celebrity panelists to compete to see who can remember the most about events of the week. Hosted by Tom Gleisner.

9.30 To Be Advised. 10.00 Just For Laughs. (Mls, R)

Hosted by Nick Cody.10.30 The Project. (R) A look

at the day’s news.11.30 WIN’s All Australian News. 12.30 The Late Show With

Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 CBS This Morning. 5.30 Headline News Early.

6am WorldWatch. Noon The X-Files. 1.50 The Last Man On Earth. 2.50 The Curse Of Oak Island. 3.40 Lee Lin Chin’s Fashionista. 3.50 WorldWatch. 4.15 This Week. 5.10 The Joy Of Painting. 5.40 Shortland Street. 6.10 RocKwiz. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.35 Taskmaster. 9.30 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Stage 10. L’Aquila to Foligno. 139km flat stage. 1.05am Late Programs.

6am Home Shopping. 8.00 JAG. 9.00 Diagnosis Murder. 10.00 Star Trek: Voyager. Noon Walker, Texas Ranger. 1.00 WIN’s All Australian News. 2.00 Hawaii Five-0. 3.00 Diagnosis Murder. 5.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 10.20 To Be Advised. 12.10am Home Shopping. 2.10 Motorcycle Racing. MotoGP. Race 5. Grand Prix of France. Replay. 3.40 Escape Fishing With ET. 4.10 MacGyver. 5.05 Star Trek: Voyager.

6am Morning Programs. 9.30 Danoz. 10.30 Ellen DeGeneres. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon The Gulf. (Premiere) 1.00 Days Of Our Lives. 1.55 The Young And The Restless. 2.50 Antiques Roadshow. 3.20 MOVIE: The Story Of Gilbert And Sullivan. (1953) 5.30 The Secret Life Of The Zoo. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Queens Of Mystery. 8.30 Agatha Christie’s Marple. 10.30 Law & Order: Criminal Intent. 11.30 Late Programs.

BOLD (81)9GEM (52)VICELAND (31)6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 QI. 8.30 David Attenborough’s Great Barrier Reef. (Final) 9.30 Doctor Who. 10.15 Back In Time For Dinner. 11.15 The Set. 11.45 Escape From The City. 12.45am Extras. 1.15 Parks And Recreation. 1.35 30 Rock. 1.55 Peep Show. 2.50 News Update. 2.55 Close. 5.00 Rainbow Chicks. 5.05 Timmy Time. 5.20 Late Programs.

ABC TV PLUS (22)

6am Children’s Programs. 11.00 Dance Moms. Noon Parenthood. 1.00 Big Fat Gypsy Weddings. 2.00 Sliders. 3.00 Liquid Science. 4.00 Children’s Programs. 4.10 LEGO Masters. 6.00 Malcolm. 7.00 The Nanny. 7.30 RBT. 8.30 MOVIE: Baby Driver. (2017, MA15+) 10.45 Paranormal Caught On Camera. 11.45 The Nanny. 12.15am Love Island. 1.15 Bad Teen To Ballroom Queen. 2.10 Dance Moms. 3.00 Late Programs.

6am The Neighborhood. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 Sabrina, The Teenage Witch. 10.00 Cheers. 11.00 Friends. Noon WIN’s All Australian News. 1.00 Charmed. 2.00 The Big Bang Theory. 3.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Seinfeld. 11.00 The Conners. Midnight Shopping. 1.30 Late Programs.

9GO! (53)6am Mosley. Continued. (2019, PG) 6.50 Love And Friendship. (2016, PG) 8.35 Swallows And Amazons. (2016, PG) 10.25 Cutthroat Island. (1995, PG) 12.40pm The Constant Gardener. (2005, M) 3.00 Looking Up. (2019, PG, Mandarin) 5.40 Song Of Granite. (2017, PG, Gaelic) 7.30 The Band’s Visit. (2007, M, Arabic) 9.05 Devdas. (2002, PG, Hindi) 12.35am Late Programs.

PEACH (82)SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Morning Programs. 1.35pm Behind The Brush. 2.35 Songlines On Screen. 3.00 Jarjums. 4.30 The Storyteller. 5.00 Fraggle Rock. 6.00 Foreign Flavours. 6.30 Pete & Pio’s Kai Safari. 7.00 Our Stories. 7.20 News. 7.30 Under Skin, In Blood. 7.40 Through The Wormhole With Morgan Freeman. 8.30 Living Black. 9.00 Not Just Numbers. 10.00 News. 10.10 The Work. 11.35 Late Programs.

NITV (34)

Tuesday, May 18ABC TV (2) SBS (3) SEVEN (6) WIN (8)NINE (5)6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Four Corners. (R) 10.45 Meet The Ferals. (R) 11.00 Antiques Roadshow. (R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Sanditon. (PG, R) 2.00 Agatha Raisin. (PG, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons. 4.00 Think Tank. (PG, R) 5.00 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery. (PG, R) 5.25 Hard Quiz. (PG, R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Stage 10. Highlights. 8.00 WorldWatch. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 Pompeii’s Living Dead. (R) 3.00 Living Black. (R) 3.35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG, R) 4.05 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Stage 10. Highlights. 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: The Memory Keeper’s

Daughter. (2008, Ma, R) 2.00 Autopsy USA: Mary

Tyler Moore. (Ma, R) 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. (PG, R) 1.00 Explore. 1.10 Getaway. (PG, R) 1.40 LEGO Masters. (R) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. 5.00 Afternoon News.

6.00 Headline News. 8.00 Entertainment Tonight. (PG, R) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGal) 1.00 MasterChef Australia. (R) 2.10 Entertainment Tonight. 2.30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. (R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. 4.00 Good Chef Bad Chef. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG) 5.00 10 News First.

6.00 The Drum. Analysis of the day’s news.7.00 ABC News. Takes a look

at today’s top stories.7.30 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales.8.00 Anh’s Brush With Fame: Manu

Feildel. (Ml) Anh Do paints Manu Feildel.8.30 Love On The Spectrum.

(Return, PG) Part 1 of 5. Follows young adults on the autism spectrum as they explore love, dating and relationships.

9.30 To Be Advised. 10.30 ABC Late News. 11.00 Q+A. (R) 12.05 To Be Advised. 1.05 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 3.25 Keeping Australia Safe. (Ma, R) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (PG) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are?

Kerri-Anne Kennerley. (PG, R) Kerri-Anne Kennerley explores her roots.

8.30 Insight. Takes a look at intuition and whether people should be going with their gut feelings.

9.30 Dateline. Takes a look at asylum seekers.

10.00 The Feed. A look at Victoria’s high country.

10.30 SBS World News Late. 11.00 The Point. (R) 12.00 Taken Down. (Mals) 1.00 Blinded. (Mdls, R) 2.45 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. (Mls, R) 4.30 Eurovision Song Contest 2021 Semi-Final.

6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 Big Brother. (PG)

Hosted by Sonia Kruger.9.00 The Good Doctor. (M) The team

faces hard truths about what lines they are willing to cross when one of Claire’s idols becomes her patient.

10.00 The Resident. (Ma, R) Cain tries to get close to Bell’s partner.

11.00 The Latest: Seven News. 11.30 Station 19. (Ma) 12.30 The Aussie Property

Flippers. (PG, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 MOVIE: Bohemian Rhapsody.

(2018, Ml) Charts the life of Freddie Mercury, the lead singer of the popular rock band, Queen. Rami Malek, Lucy Boynton, Gwilym Lee.

10.15 Nine News Late. Takes a look at the latest news and events from Australia and around the world.

10.45 To Be Advised. 12.00 Emergence. (Mhv, R) Piper

experiences confusing visions.1.00 A Current Affair. (R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Take Two. (R) Home shopping.5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.


cooks try to impress the judges.8.30 How To Stay Married.

(PGals) Married couple, Greg and Em, continue to struggle through the day-to-day problems of family life.

9.00 NCIS. (Mv) The team investigates a biker killed in a hit and run. Gibbs prepares to testify against a financial advisor.

10.00 NCIS: Los Angeles. Follows a team of special agents.

11.00 WIN’s All Australian News. (R) 12.00 The Project. (R) 1.00 The Late Show With


6am WorldWatch. Noon The X-Files. 1.40 The Last Man On Earth. 2.40 The Curse Of Oak Island. 3.25 Lost Daylight. 3.45 WorldWatch. 5.10 The Joy Of Painting. 5.40 Shortland Street. 6.10 RocKwiz. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 Patriot Brains. 9.25 The Casketeers. 10.25 Counter Space. (Premiere) 11.25 No Man’s Land. (Premiere) 12.15am Late Programs.

6am Home Shopping. 8.00 JAG. 9.00 Diagnosis Murder. 10.00 Star Trek: Voyager. 11.00 MacGyver. Noon Walker, Texas Ranger. 1.00 WIN’s All Australian News. 2.00 Elementary. 3.00 Diagnosis Murder. 5.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Blue Bloods. 10.25 NCIS: New Orleans. 11.20 To Be Advised. 12.15am Shopping. 2.15 MOVIE: Maximum Conviction. (2012, MA15+) 4.15 Late Programs.

6am TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo. 7.30 TV Shop. 9.30 Danoz. 10.30 Ellen DeGeneres. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon The Gulf. 1.00 Days Of Our Lives. 1.55 The Young And The Restless. 2.50 Antiques Roadshow. 3.30 MOVIE: Saraband For Dead Lovers. (1948) 5.30 The Secret Life Of The Zoo. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 New Tricks. 8.40 The Closer. 9.40 Rizzoli & Isles. 10.40 Law & Order. 11.40 Late Programs.

BOLD (81)9GEM (52)VICELAND (31)6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.30 Back. 8.55 Doctor Who. 9.40 Extras. 10.10 The Games. 10.40 Live From The BBC. 11.25 Unprotected Sets. 12.20am Parks And Recreation. 12.40 30 Rock. 1.05 Peep Show. 2.00 John Robins: The Darkness Of Robins. 3.00 News Update. 3.05 Close. 5.00 Rainbow Chicks. 5.05 Timmy Time. 5.20 Pocoyo. 5.25 Late Programs.

ABC TV PLUS (22)

6am Children’s Programs. 11.00 Dance Moms. Noon Parenthood. 1.00 Timeless. 2.00 Sliders. 3.00 Malcolm. 4.00 Children’s Programs. 4.10 Peaking. 4.40 LEGO Masters. 6.00 Malcolm. 7.00 The Nanny. 7.30 MOVIE: Beverly Hills Cop II. (1987, M) 9.35 MOVIE: Another 48 Hrs. (1990, M) 11.30 The Nanny. Midnight Love Island. 1.00 Bridezillas. 2.00 Dance Moms. 2.50 Late Programs.

6am Frasier. 7.00 Cheers. 8.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. 9.00 Becker. 10.00 Frasier. 11.00 Friends. Noon WIN’s All Australian News. 1.00 2 Broke Girls. 1.30 Seinfeld. 3.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Mom. 11.35 Frasier. Midnight Shopping. 1.30 Raymond. 2.00 Late Programs.

9GO! (53)6am Swallows And Amazons. Continued. (2016, PG) 6.40 Song Of Granite. (2017, PG, Gaelic) 8.30 Belle. (2013, PG) 10.25 Mosley. (2019, PG) 12.15pm Devdas. (2002, PG, Hindi) 3.45 Love And Friendship. (2016, PG) 5.30 Coming Home. (2014, PG, Mandarin) 7.30 Bugsy Malone. (1976, PG) 9.10 La Vie En Rose. (2007, M, French) 11.45 A Monster With A Thousand Heads. (2015, M, Spanish) 1.10am Late Programs.

PEACH (82)SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Morning Programs. 12.30pm The Work. 1.55 Footprints On Our Land. 2.35 Make It Right. 3.00 Wapos Bay. 3.25 Bushwhacked! 3.55 Bino And Fino. 4.00 Musomagic. 4.30 The Storyteller. 5.00 Fraggle Rock. 6.00 Foreign Flavours. 6.30 Blood Brothers. 7.30 The Point. 8.30 Lolo. 9.30 Basketball. NBL. Round 18. Illawarra Hawks v New Zealand Breakers. 11.30 Late Programs.

NITV (34)

6am Morning Programs. 11.00 A Football Life. Noon MOVIE: Soldier. (1998, M) 2.00 Motor Racing. TCR Australia Touring Car Series. Round 4. 3.00 Motor Racing. TCR Australia Touring Car Series. Round 4. 3.30 Restoration Workshop. 4.30 Canadian Pickers. 5.30 Storage Wars: Texas. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Aussie Lobster Men. 8.30 MOVIE: Memphis Belle. (1990, PG) 10.45 Late Programs.

6am Home Shopping. 6.30 Australia’s Best Backyards. 7.00 Property Ladder UK. 9.30 NBC Today. 10.30 Kochie’s Your Money & Your Life. 11.00 The Bowls Show. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.00 To Be Advised. 2.00 The Zoo. 2.30 Paul Murray Live: Our Town. 3.15 M*A*S*H. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Doc Martin. 8.30 Judge John Deed. 10.30 Autopsy USA. 11.30 Late Programs.

7MATE (60)

6am Morning Programs. 11.00 A Football Life. Noon Ax Men. 1.00 Tattoo Nightmares Miami. 2.00 Canadian Pickers. 3.00 Rides Down Under: Workshop Wars. 4.00 Fish’n With Mates. 4.30 Storage Wars Canada. 5.00 Pawn Stars Australia. 5.30 Storage Wars. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Highway Patrol. 8.30 Outback Truckers. 9.30 MegaTruckers. 10.30 Supertruckers. 11.30 Late Programs.

6am Home Shopping. 6.30 Australia’s Best Backyards. 7.00 Property Ladder UK. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.00 Cold Feet. 2.00 The Windsors. 2.30 Sydney Weekender. 3.15 M*A*S*H. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Pie In The Sky. 8.30 Inspector George Gently. 10.30 Robbie Coltrane’s Critical Evidence. 11.30 To Be Advised. 12.30am Pie In The Sky. 1.30 Late Programs.

7MATE (60)

7TWO (62)

7TWO (62)

DIGITAL

12

48

55

15

-AV

10

-21

WE ARE ALL ABOUT OUR COMMUNITIES


48

Wednesday, May 19ABC TV (2) SBS (3) SEVEN (6) WIN (8)NINE (5)6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Gardening Australia. (R) 11.00 Miriam’s Big American Adventure. (PG, R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 12.30 National Press Club Address. 1.35 Media Watch. (PG, R) 2.10 Agatha Raisin. (PG, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons. 4.00 Think Tank. (R) 5.00 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery. (PG, R) 5.30 Hard Quiz. (PG, R)

6.00 Eurovision Song Contest 2021 Semi-Final. 6.40 WorldWatch. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 Dateline. (R) 2.30 Insight. (R) 3.30 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG) 4.00 Victoria And Albert: The Wedding. (R) 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Blue-Eyed

Butcher. (2012, Madsv, R) 2.00 Autopsy USA: Farrah

Fawcett. (Ma, R) 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.


Show. (PG, R) 1.00 MOVIE: A Smile Like

Yours. (1997, Mas, R) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. 5.00 Afternoon News.

6.00 Headline News. 8.00 Entertainment Tonight. (PG, R) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGal) 1.00 MasterChef Australia. (R) 2.10 Entertainment Tonight. 2.30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. (R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. 4.00 Good Chef Bad Chef. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First.

6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales.8.00 Hard Quiz. (PG) Presented

by Tom Gleeson.8.30 The Weekly With Charlie

Pickering. (Final) A satirical news program exposing the humorous, absurd and downright hypocritical.

9.00 You Can’t Ask That: Amputees. (Mals) Eight amputees share their stories.

9.30 QI. (Mls) Hosted by Sandi Toksvig.10.00 The Set. (R) 10.35 ABC Late News. 11.05 Four Corners. (R) 11.50 Media Watch. (PG, R) 12.10 Insert Name Here. (Final, Ms, R) 12.40 At Home Alone Together. (Mls, R) 1.05 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 2.55 QI. (Mls, R) 3.25 Keeping Australia Safe. (Malv, R) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (PG) Presented by Marc Fennell.

6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Tony Robinson’s History Of

Britain: The 1950s. (PG) Part 3 of 4.8.30 See What You Made Me Do.

(M) Part 3 of 3. Jess Hill takes a look at innovations designed to reduce rates of domestic abuse and homicide.

9.30 See What You Made Me Do Forum. Jess Hill joins host Alice Matthews and five other panellists to discuss how to stop family violence.

10.30 SBS World News Late. 11.00 Stella Blomkvist. (MA15+dsv) 12.00 Blood. (Malv) 2.40 George Clarke’s Shed Of The Year. (PG, R) 3.35 Alex Polizzi: Chef For Hire. (R) 4.40 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.

6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 Big Brother. (PG) The housemates

get the shock of their lives as six intruders prepare to turn the game upside down.

9.00 MOVIE: The Hangover. (2009, MA15+lns, R) Three friends wake up after a bucks’ night and realise the groom is missing. Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms, Zach Galifianakis.

11.05 The Latest: Seven News. 11.35 Reckoning. (MA15+av)

The investigation leads to a nearby town.12.35 Instant Hotel. (PG, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Travel Guides. (PGls) Ordinary

Australians become travel critics.8.30 Doctor Doctor. (Mad)

Hugh’s romance with Sharna hits a rocky patch when she threatens to shut down the hospital.

9.30 Footy Classified. (M) Hosted by Eddie McGuire, Matthew Lloyd, Caroline Wilson and Ross Lyon.


11.00 The Enemy Within. (Mav) 11.50 The First 48: Murder

Rap. (Mav, R) 12.40 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Project. The hosts and guest panellists take a look at the day’s news, events and hot topics.

7.30 MasterChef Australia. Amateur cooks compete to impress judges Andy Allen, Melissa Leong and Jock Zonfrillo.

8.30 Bull. (Final) The founder of a trial consulting firm uses psychology and technology to win cases for a variety of interesting clients.

10.30 The Project. (R) The hosts and guest panellists take a look at the day’s news, events and hot topics.

11.30 WIN’s All Australian News. 12.30 The Late Show With Stephen

Colbert. (PG) Hosted by Stephen Colbert.1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 CBS This Morning.

Morning news and talk show.5.30 Headline News Early.

6am WorldWatch. Noon The X-Files. 1.40 The Last Man On Earth. 2.40 The Curse Of Oak Island. 3.25 Big Cats Of The Gulf. 3.55 WorldWatch. 5.25 The Joy Of Painting. 5.55 Shortland Street. 6.25 RocKwiz. 7.20 Jeopardy! 7.50 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.45 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Stage 11. Perugia to Montalcino. 162km rolling stage. 1.05am Late Programs.

6am Home Shopping. 8.00 JAG. 9.00 Diagnosis Murder. 10.00 Star Trek: Voyager. 11.00 MacGyver. Noon Walker, Texas Ranger. 1.00 WIN’s All Australian News. 2.00 Elementary. 3.00 Diagnosis Murder. 5.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. 10.20 NCIS. 12.10am Home Shopping. 2.10 48 Hours. 3.10 Diagnosis Murder. 5.00 Walker, Texas Ranger.

6am TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo. 7.30 TV Shop. 10.30 The Ellen DeGeneres Show. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon The Gulf. 1.00 Days Of Our Lives. 1.55 The Young And The Restless. 2.50 Antiques Roadshow. 3.20 MOVIE: The Dove. (1974) 5.30 The Secret Life Of The Zoo. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Keeping Up Appearances. 8.50 Midsomer Murders. 10.50 Born To Kill? Class Of Evil. 11.50 Late Programs.

BOLD (81)9GEM (52)VICELAND (31)6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Would I Lie To You? 8.30 Art Works. 9.00 Tate Britain’s Great British Walks. 9.45 Doctor Who. 10.35 Louis Theroux: America’s Medicated Kids. 11.35 The Leadership. 1.15am Parks And Recreation. 1.35 30 Rock. 2.00 Peep Show. 2.50 News Update. 2.55 Close. 5.00 Rainbow Chicks. 5.05 Timmy Time. 5.20 Late Programs.

ABC TV PLUS (22)

6am Children’s Programs. 11.00 Dance Moms. Noon Parenthood. 1.00 Timeless. 2.00 Sliders. 3.00 Malcolm. 4.00 MOVIE: Where The Wild Things Are. (2009, PG) 6.00 Malcolm. 7.00 The Nanny. 7.30 Paranormal Caught On Camera. 8.30 MOVIE: xXx. (2002, M) 11.00 Police Ten 7. 11.30 The Nanny. Midnight Love Island. 1.10 Bridezillas. 2.10 Dance Moms. 3.00 Beyblade Burst Turbo. 3.30 Late Programs.

6am The Unicorn. 7.00 Sabrina, The Teenage Witch. 8.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. 9.00 Becker. 10.00 Frasier. 11.00 Friends. Noon WIN’s All Australian News. 1.00 Mom. 3.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.20 2 Broke Girls. 11.35 The Unicorn. Midnight Shopping. 1.30 Late Programs.

9GO! (53)6am Love And Friendship. Continued. (2016, PG) 6.10 Devdas. (2002, PG, Hindi) 9.40 Looking Up. (2019, PG, Mandarin) 12.20pm The Band’s Visit. (2007, M, Arabic) 1.55 Coming Home. (2014, PG, Mandarin) 3.55 Bugsy Malone. (1976, PG) 5.35 Belle. (2013, PG) 7.30 Born To Dance. (2015, PG) 9.15 Florence Foster Jenkins. (2016, PG) 11.20 Boys Cry. (2018, MA15+, Italian) 1.05am Late Programs.

PEACH (82)SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Morning Programs. 1pm Lolo. 2.00 Blood Brothers. 3.00 Wapos Bay. 3.25 Bushwhacked! 3.55 Bino And Fino. 4.00 Musomagic. 4.30 The Storyteller. 5.00 Fraggle Rock. 6.00 Foreign Flavours. 6.30 Pete & Pio’s Kai Safari. 7.00 Our Stories. 7.20 NITV News Update. 7.30 Over The Black Dot. 8.00 Yokayi Footy. 8.30 See What You Made Me Do. 10.30 News. 10.40 Late Programs.

NITV (34)

Thursday, May 20ABC TV (2) SBS (3) SEVEN (6) WIN (8)NINE (5)6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Australian Story. (R) 10.30 Anh’s Brush With Fame. (PG, R) 11.00 To Be Advised. 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Hard Quiz. (PG, R) 1.30 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering. (Final, R) 2.10 Agatha Raisin. (Mv, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons. 4.00 Think Tank. (R) 4.55 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery. (R) 5.25 Hard Quiz. (PG, R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 7.00 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Stage 11. Highlights. 8.00 WorldWatch. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 Building The Tube. (PGa, R) 2.55 The Perfect Serve. (PG, R) 3.25 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG) 4.00 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Stage 11. Highlights. 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Blue Lagoon: The

Awakening. (2012, Mas, R) 2.00 Autopsy USA: Andy

Kaufman. (Mad, R) 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.


Show. (PG, R) 1.00 Doctor Doctor. (Mad, R) 2.00 Desperate Housewives. (Ma, R) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. 5.00 Afternoon News.

6.00 Headline News. 8.00 Entertainment Tonight. (PG, R) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGal) 1.00 MasterChef Australia. (R) 2.10 Entertainment Tonight. 2.30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield. (R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 My Market Kitchen. 4.00 Good Chef Bad Chef. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First.

6.00 The Drum. 6.55 Sammy J. (PG) 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales.8.00 Back Roads: Rupanyup

And Minyip, Victoria. Heather Ewart explores the Wimmera.

8.30 Q+A. Interactive public affairs program featuring a panel of experts and commentators answering questions.

9.35 To Be Advised. 10.35 ABC Late News. 11.10 Employable Me Australia. (Mal, R) 12.10 Insert Name Here. (Final, Mls, R) 12.40 At Home Alone Together. (Madls, R) 1.05 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 3.05 MOVIE: Tea With The Dames. (2018, Ml, R) Judi Dench, Maggie Smith, Joan Plowright. 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.20 Sammy J. (PG, R) 5.25 7.30. (R)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (PG) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 World’s Greatest Bridges:

Severn Bridge. (PGa, R) A look at the Severn Bridge.

8.30 Michael Mosley: Trust Me, I’m A Doctor. (PG, R) Michael Mosley runs an experiment to find out which foods are best for providing iodine.

9.30 The Handmaid’s Tale. (MA15+) June contemplates the possibility of freedom.

10.25 SBS World News Late. 10.55 The Sleepers. (Malns) 12.00 Dublin Murders. (MA15+a, R) 2.10 Cruising With Jane McDonald. (PG, R) 3.00 Alex Polizzi: Chef For Hire. (PG, R) 4.10 My Brother Is A Mermaid. (MA15+al, R) 4.30 Eurovision Song Contest 2021 Semi-Final. (PG)

6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 8.30 The Front Bar. (M) Hosts Mick

Molloy, Sam Pang and Andy Maher take a lighter look at all things AFL.

9.30 The Latest: Seven News. 10.00 10 Years Younger In 10 Days.

(Return, PGam) Ordinary people have their appearances transformed in just 10 days.

11.00 How To Look Good Naked. (Man) Gok Wan helps two friends reconnect.

12.00 Zumbo’s Just Desserts. (PG, R) The cooks tackle a biscuit challenge.

1.15 The Zoo. (R) Two snow leopards are born.

2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. News and current affairs.5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 RBT. (PGdl) Follows the

activities of police units.8.30 Paramedics. (Mm, R) A shocking

motorcycle accident leaves a family man in critical condition.

9.30 New Amsterdam. (Mamv) A doctor sets out to reform his hospital’s neglected and outdated facilities.

10.30 Nine News Late. 11.00 The Equalizer. (Mv) 11.50 Manifest. (Madv) 12.40 The First 48. (Mav, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.


cooks compete to impress judges Andy Allen, Melissa Leong and Jock Zonfrillo.

8.30 Law & Order: SVU. The unit searches for three women suspected of drugging and robbing wealthy men. Both Benson and Kat discover personal connections to the case.

10.30 This Is Us. A group of people find their lives interconnected.

11.30 WIN’s All Australian News. 12.30 The Project. (R) A look

at the day’s news.1.30 The Late Show With


6am WorldWatch. Noon The X-Files. 1.40 The Last Man On Earth. 2.40 Huang’s World. 3.30 The Eleven O’Clock. 3.45 WorldWatch. 5.10 NBL: Overtime. 5.40 Shortland Street. 6.10 RocKwiz. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 The Curse Of Oak Island. 9.20 Cycling. UCI World Tour. Giro d’Italia. Stage 12. Siena to Bagno di Romagna. 212km medium mountain stage. 1.05am Late Programs.

6am Home Shopping. 8.00 Motorcycle Racing. MotoGP. Race 5. Grand Prix of France. Replay. 9.30 Stories Of Bikes. 10.00 Star Trek: Voyager. 11.00 MacGyver. (Final) Noon Walker, Texas Ranger. 1.00 WIN’s All Australian News. 2.00 Elementary. 3.00 Diagnosis Murder. 5.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Hawaii Five-0. 10.30 SEAL Team. 11.30 Late Programs.

6am TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo. 7.30 TV Shop. 10.30 Ellen DeGeneres. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon The Gulf. 1.00 Days Of Our Lives. 1.55 The Young And The Restless. 3.00 MOVIE: Warlords Of Atlantis. (1978, PG) 5.00 The Secret Life Of The Zoo. 6.00 Antiques Roadshow. 7.00 Rugby League. NRL. Round 11. North Queensland Cowboys v Newcastle Knights. 9.15 Law & Order. 10.15 See No Evil. 11.15 Late Programs.

BOLD (81)9GEM (52)VICELAND (31)6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.30 Would I Lie To You? (Return) 9.00 To Be Advised. 9.30 Hard Quiz. 10.00 The Weekly. (Final) 10.30 Doctor Who. 11.15 That Pacific Sports Show. 11.45 You Can’t Ask That. 12.15am David Attenborough’s Great Barrier Reef. (Final) 1.15 Back. 1.40 Parks And Recreation. 2.00 30 Rock. 2.25 Peep Show. 3.10 Late Programs.

ABC TV PLUS (22)

6am Children’s Programs. 11.00 Monster Croc Wrangler. Noon Parenthood. 1.00 Timeless. 2.00 Sliders. 3.00 Malcolm. 4.00 MOVIE: Short Circuit. (1986, PG) 6.00 Malcolm. 7.00 The Nanny. 7.30 MOVIE: Meet The Fockers. (2004, M) 9.50 MOVIE: American Wedding. (2003, MA15+) 11.50 The Nanny. 12.20am Love Island. 1.20 Bridezillas. 2.20 Peaking. 3.00 Beyblade Burst Turbo. 3.30 Ninjago. 4.00 Late Programs.

6am Frasier. 7.00 Sabrina, The Teenage Witch. 8.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. 9.00 Becker. 10.00 Frasier. 11.00 The Big Bang Theory. Noon WIN’s All Australian News. 1.00 2 Broke Girls. 3.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Seinfeld. 11.00 The Unicorn. Midnight Shopping. 1.30 Late Programs.

9GO! (53)6am Belle. Continued. (2013, PG) 6.55 Bugsy Malone. (1976, PG) 8.35 Coming Home. (2014, PG, Mandarin) 10.35 Born To Dance. (2015, PG) 12.20pm La Vie En Rose. (2007, M, French) 2.55 White Tuft, The Little Beaver. (2008) 4.20 Offside. (2006, PG, Farsi) 6.00 Jetsons: The Movie. (1990) 7.30 Walking On Sunshine. (2014, PG) 9.20 Billy Elliot. (2000, M) 11.25 Late Programs.

PEACH (82)SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Morning Programs. 2.20pm Bamay. 3.00 Wapos Bay. 3.25 Bushwhacked! 3.55 Bino And Fino. 4.00 Musomagic. 4.30 The Storyteller. 5.00 Fraggle Rock. 6.00 Foreign Flavours. 6.30 Pete & Pio’s Kai Safari. 7.00 Our Stories. 7.20 NITV News Update. 7.30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo. 8.00 Strait To The Plate. 8.30 MOVIE: The Fringe Dwellers. (1986, M) 10.10 The Point. 11.10 Late Programs.

NITV (34)

6am Morning Programs. 11.00 A Football Life. Noon Ax Men. 1.00 Carter’s W.A.R. 2.00 Canadian Pickers. 3.00 Classic Restos: USA Edition. 3.30 Blokesworld. 4.00 Fish’n With Mates. 4.30 Storage Wars Canada. 5.00 Pawn Stars Australia. 5.30 Storage Wars. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 The Simpsons. 9.00 Family Guy. 9.30 American Dad! 10.30 Family Guy. 11.00 Late Programs.

6am Home Shopping. 6.30 Australia’s Best Backyards. 7.00 Property Ladder UK. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.00 Better Homes And Gardens. 2.30 Kochie’s Your Money & Your Life. 3.15 M*A*S*H. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Frankie Drake Mysteries. 8.30 A Touch Of Frost. 10.50 Mighty Rivers. 11.50 Property Ladder UK. 2.20am Late Programs.

7MATE (60)

6am Morning Programs. 9.00 Swamp People. 10.00 America’s Game. 11.00 A Football Life. Noon Ax Men. 1.00 Carter’s W.A.R. 2.00 Canadian Pickers. 3.00 Fishing Addiction. 4.00 Fish’n With Mates. 4.30 Storage Wars Canada. 5.00 Pawn Stars Australia. 5.30 Storage Wars. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Towies. 8.30 MOVIE: Rise Of The Planet Of The Apes. (2011, M) 10.40 Late Programs.

6am Home Shopping. 6.30 Australia’s Best Backyards. 7.00 Property Ladder UK. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.00 Mighty Rivers. 2.00 Crash Investigation Unit. 2.30 Creek To Coast. 3.15 M*A*S*H. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Father Brown. 8.30 Inspector Morse. 10.50 Murdoch Mysteries. 11.50 Andrew Denton’s Interview. 12.50am Late Programs.

7MATE (60)

7TWO (62)

7TWO (62)

349 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier | [email protected] 08 8726 5200

12483096-S

N09-2

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Ropes, floats, drop nets,

boat accessories, lifejackets,

snorkeling and dive gear,

electronics and much more.

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 49


at Di's Gifts'n'Flowers,

43 Church St, Penola

open 9 - 5pm each day

20% discount on all

Christmas goodies cards,

tinsel, decorations, wreath, etc.

4 days Friday, Saturday,

Sunday and Monday.

Children's colouring competion,

colour at home or in store.

The Art of Christmas Decorating

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Wagner’s Rose Nursery

are proud to sponsor our

wonderful community event

20 Koorine Road

Kalangadoo SA 5278

(08) 8739 3321

The Penola

Coonawarra

Arts Festival

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Friday 14 - Sunday 16 May 2021

Australia’s Red Wine Centre.Collect your information on:

• Cellar Door Sales

• Wine & Food Experiences

• Mary MacKillop Interpretive Centre

celebrating Australia’s first saint

• Festivals & Events

• Walking & History Trails & More......

P (08) 8737 2855

E [email protected]

PENOLA

COONAWARRA

VISITOR

INFORMATION

CENTRE

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WOODWORK DISPLAY: Handmade wood-

work will be on display during the Pe-

nola Coonawarra Arts Festival at Majella

Wines.

TIMBER will be a major feature at Majella Wines over the weekend as part of its Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival installment.

Beautiful wooden boxes by Brian Lynn and charming wooden rolling pins, bowls, plates and ornaments of Andy Clifford will be on display throughout the event, alongside wine tasting.

Mr Clifford, of Yallum Park, has a long history in the region for his amazing tal-ent in working with timber and using rare and century-old timbers from the area.

Mr Clifford produces exquisite works of art with his talents also extending to useful household items, which will also be on display over the weekend.

He also specialises in artistic pieces, some of which can be seen on display as Limestone Coast Wine Show trophies n many local wineries.

Mr Lynn has always had an interest in wood and despite not being deemed a successful woodwork student, he has recently discovered a passion for work-ing with what some may see as useless offcuts.

He then transforms the cuts into wonderful and delightful boxes, which showcase the uniqueness of each piece of timber.

Throughout the weekend-long event all items will be for sale during Majella Wines opening hours of 10am to 4.30pm daily.

Woodwork a cut above the rest

Artist is playing fowl for exhibition

A UNIQUE exhibition will be displayed at Balnaves of Coonawarra this weekend as part of the annual Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival.

The exhibition, Fowl Play, will feature art-ist Karin Seja’s eight acrylic canvas paintings of local bird life.

Recently retiring from graphic design fol-lowing a 40-year career, the artist is now turn-ing to a childhood pasttime of painting wildlife.

Themed with black and white paints, wild-life will be the main attraction to the whimsical display available for viewing over the weekend.

Balnaves of Coonawarra marketing coordi-nator Emma Rasheed said the exhibition was a fantastic opportunity to showcase the artist’s talents.

“Ms Seja is a family friend of the Balnaves and was the designer who created our iconic logo,” Ms Rasheed said.

“Therefore it was only fitting that we dis-play her wonderful artwork.”

The exhibition will be on display at the Bal-naves of Coonawarra wine room throughout

the weekend with the paintings also for sale.

“The paintings are for sale and $50 of each sale will go towards the local Stand Like Stone Foundation,” Ms Rasheed said.

The exhibition will be displayed over the weekend with wine tastings, wine by the glass and picnic cheese boxes also available for pur-chase between 11.30am and 4pm daily.

ON DISPLAY: Balnaves of Coonawarra marketing coordinator Emma Rasheed puts one of Karin

Seja’s paintings on display at the winery.


Festival fever hitsA JAM-PACKED weekend of events is planned for the 2021 Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival, which launches today.

The three day festival features over 50 events in the Penola and Coonawarra district, including exhibitions, workshops, competi-tions and comedy.

After a difficult decision to cancel the 2020 festival due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the festival returns with a creative and captivating showcase.

Families will be able to join in on art activi-ties, face painting and community fundrais-ers - including in the town’s historic Petticoat Lane - Adelaide Fringe’s Basketball Man pre-senting a free afternoon performance.

A program highlight will be tonight’s an-nouncement of the 2021 John Shaw Neilson Acquisitive Art Prize winner along with the Local Art and Design prizes.

Aspiring and established musicians are also invited to the Open Mic competition at the Royal Oak Hotel on Sunday with plenty of

cash prizes for heats, finals and cameos.

The festival headquarters will be stationed in the main street as the gateway to further events and allows visitors to ask questions about events, obtain a program and head off to see the sights.

Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival commit-tee member Simon Weston said this year’s event was condensed to three days rather than the usual four days during the planning stage to limit the impacts of a potential cancellation due to COVID-19 restrictions.

“We also have reduced spacing and dis-tancing laws and we felt this course of action was a smart move,” Mr Weston said.

“We have made subtle changes to the times and dates of some of our events, such as the festival beginning on the Friday night with the prizes being our first event but then there are also a number of other events hosted on the Friday which would typically be held on the Saturday.”

Mr Weston said it was fantastic to finally deliver the festival following last year’s can-cellation with many hours of work going into planning behind the scenes.

“The satisfaction in knowing that we can

provide some relief to the lack of events and general happiness is very rewarding for us,” he said.

“The community can expect a nice local arts festival for the local people and surround-ing neighbours.

“There will be plenty to look our for with every winery hosting exhibitions, workshops across the board and even a movie night at Coonawarra Hall.”

Echoing Mr Weston’s comments, festival committee chair John Mossop said this year’s line-up represented the culmination of strong community creativity and dedication.

“The Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival has distilled the traditional bumper line-up of events, turning its focus instead toward its much-loved hallmark events such as the Op-era, Children’s Program and Shenanigans,” Mr Mossop said.

“We are buoyed by the opportunity to once again present thearts in our own region, in a safe environment and particularly for our own communities, after being ‘COVID-fatigued’ from the previous year.”

Visit www.artsfestival.com.au for more in-formation.


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PENOLA PRIMARY SCHOOL

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MARY MACKILLOP MEMORIAL SCHOOL

PENOLA SOUTH CEMETERY

YOUNG ST

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TOWN SQUARE

VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRE / JOHN RIDDOCH CENTRE

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WILLIAMS’ STORE

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COONAWARRANARACOORTE

ADELAIDE

PENOLA OVAL

A larger scale Wine Trail is available at the Penola Visitor Information Centre.

Exhibition Activity Performance Kid’s Event Festival Event Exhibition Activity Performance Kid’s Event Festival Event Exhibition Activity Performance Kid’s Event Festival Event

BOOKINGS – ALL EVENT TICKETS LIMITED – COVID SAFETY PLANSFor more information about each event, and to book visit artsfestival.com.auIf you need assistance, call the Penola Visitor Information Centre on08 8737 2855 or email [email protected]

* Walk-in Events availability dependent on each venue COVID Safety Plan.

COMPETITIONS Enter one of our competitions including: The Balnaves Foundation John Shaw Neilson Acquisitive Art Prize - $12,000, Lois Hodge Local Artist Prize - $1,000, Bendigo Bank Design Prize - $1,000, Literary Prize - $500 in prizes. Entry forms available at artsfestival.com.au – due by 7 May 2021.

BEST PHOTO PRIZE - @PCARTSFESTIVAL Submit photos of your Festival weekend to Facebook or Instagram by tagging us @pcartsfestival, #pcafphoto #pcaf #pcartsfestival #penola #coonawarra #artsfestival. The best high-resolution photo will win a dinner for two at Pipers of Penola. Visit artsfestival.com.au for more information.

BUSKERS AND OPEN MIC Calling all buskers! Email [email protected] essential to register your spot. Includes entry in the Open Mic competition at the Royal Oak

Peter Goers – Joyful StrainsPenola Bowls Club- 28 Queen St, PenolaLet’s hear it for a ‘joyful strain’. Particularly in the morning! The Great Goers, raconteur and Adelaide Fringe Award winner returns for an outing of his gags, yarns and pathos particularly for old people.Book: trybooking.com/BQFEO

Co-Opera – Hey Old FriendsRymill Hall - McCorquindale Park Cameron St, PenolaOpera favourites in a fun new cabaret style, with the opportunity to share a drink and chat with the artists. Formed in 1990, Co-Opera is Australia’s busiest and oldest touring opera company. Sponsors: Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival, Wattle Range Council, Cuvee-Co & Wines, Parkview AccommodationBook: artsfestival.com.au

Coonawarra Vignerons ShenanigansCoonawarra Community Hall - 11 Memorial Dr, CoonawarraShenanigans is back and running and aren’t we happy about this! Stellar line-up with Kelly Menhennett, Archer, The Cart Wheels, The Stokes and Zoe Fox. Don’t miss it. Book early. Sponsors: Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival, Coonawarra Vignerons, Coonawarra Community Hall, Weston Earthmovers, Gavin Hogg, Davidson CottageBook: artsfestival.com.au + pre-order dinner & bus

2pm -3pm

7pm -9.30pm

7pm-lateMusicfrom8pm

SATURDAY 15 MAY ON-GOING EVENTS

$25

$50 inc.fizz onarrival

$35

Tombstones & Tales – presented by The National Trust Penola BranchPenola South Cemetery - Greenrise, Riddoch Hwy, PenolaBook: call 0427 372 687

2pm -4pm $5

Abstract Beside the Vines Opening – Anne MillerThe Blok Coonawarra - 15535 Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraOpening of a new Art Exhibition which explores the myriad of colours reflected in the vines as they renew, mature and seasons change.Walk-in

4pm -5pm

FREE

Penola Primary School Sponsored Kids Arts & Literary WorkshopsPenola Primary School - 11 Riddoch St, PenolaFree writing and artist workshops for students with;Amanda Bartram – Educator Consultant, Phillip Gwynne – Australian Author,Sonya, Suzy and Sarah Smith – Aboriginal Artists.Sponsors: Penola Primary School, Penola Coonawarra Arts FestivalContact: Penola Primary School (08) 8737 2300

9 am -

3 pm

Penola Primary School Art Show OpeningCob & Co - 2 Portland St, PenolaWalk-in. Food and Drinks to support the Student Representative Council.

The Balnaves FoundationJohn Shaw Neilson Festival Opening NightPenola High School - 43 Cameron St, PenolaWinning entries announced: The Balnaves Foundation Acquisitive Prize -$12,000, Lois Hodge Local Artist Prize - $1,000, Bendigo Bank Design Prize - $1,000 Sponsors: Penola High School, Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival, The Balnaves Foundation, Bendigo Bank Penola Branch, Lois Hodge, Hoggies Estate Wines, Raidis Estate, St Mary’s Gin, Café 43, Must @ CoonawarraBook: artsfestival.com.au by 7 May 2021

Coonawarra Comedy Club presented byWynns Coonawarra EstateRymill Hall - McCorquindale Park Cameron St, PenolaWynns is once again brining comedy to Coonawarra, with three of thehottest stand-ups direct from the Adelaide Fringe and MelbourneComedy Festival – a night of laughter!Book: wynns.com.au – Mature audience

4pm -6pm

6pm -7pm

(doorsopen5.30pm)

7pm -10pm(Comedyfrom8pm)

FRIDAY 14 MAY

FREE

FREE inc.drinks &nibbles

$35

FREE

Collage Art Workshop with Tracey HoleRedman Wines - 14830 Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraBook: [email protected]

9 am - 3 pm

$120 inc.materials,food & wine

Artscape with Wine Works, #twogalspainting – Pariya Ziakas and Ruth StephensonKoonara Wines - 44 Church St, PenolaBook: koonara.com - Materials supplied, nibbles, glass of wine

7pm -9pm

$40 inc.wine &nibbles

Movie Night: Honeyland – presented by Stand Like Stone Penola Coonawarra Community Hall - 11 Memorial Dr, CoonawarraPay at the Door – Rated M for Mature Audiences

7.30pm - 10pm

$10 Adults$5 Kids &Pensioners

Live MusicPrince of Wales Hotel Motel - 58 Church St, PenolaBook dinner prior: 08 8737 2402

8pm -late

FREE

Stokes at the OakRoyal Oak Hotel - 31 Church St, PenolaBook dinner prior: 08 8737 2322

9pm -late

FREE

CW Stoneking and Kelly MenhennettBellwether Wines - 14183 Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraA bit like Bellwether – CW Stoneking’s style is an eclectic mix - a powerful storyteller, drenched in humour and the talent to knit so many elements of music together. He interprets music from across the globe through the lens of the Australian landscape. Joined by one of the Art Festival’s favourite returning artists, Kelly Menhennett.Book: bellwetherwines.com.au + pre-order food by 10 May

8pm -11pm

$65 inc.glass of wine$50 kids

“Maddening Self-Indulgent Crap” by Peter Goers“Book of Ideas” by Archer & TrevorGuy Detot’s Le Max Gallery - 29 Young St, PenolaBook launch and signing with songs and St Mary’s Gin tasting. Sponsors: Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival, Guy Detot Le Max Gallery, St Mary’s Gin, Must @ CoonawarraBook: artsfestival.com.au

CW Stoneking and Kelly MenhennettBellwether Wines - 14183 Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraVisit bellwetherwines.com.au for further details.Book: bellwetherwines.com.au + pre-order food by 10 May

11am -12.30pm

12pm -2pm

FREEinc. gintasting

$65 inc.glass ofwine$50 kids

Whimsical Water Colours with Julia Reader + Mrs Zema’s LunchZema Estate - 14944 Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraBook: zema.com.au - Arancini, home-made pasta

10.30am- 1.30pm

$75 inc. materials, lunch, glassof wine

Cushion Making with Suzie KidmanThe CWA Hall - Young St, PenolaBook: [email protected] or 0417 817 955Pattern & light refreshments included – Sewing machine essential

1pm -4.30pm

$50

Gunfire Breakfast & Opening of the Flowers of Wartime ExhibitionCoonawarra Penola RSL - 22 Young St, PenolaArtisans include Hennie Hitch, Lois Hodge, Fleur Harlock, Jo Dixon, Nicole Johnson, Pam Crouch, Andy Clifford, David Johns, Valmai DeGarisWalk-in. Donation to RSL + $5 breakfast + tea and coffee

8.30am(for 9amopening)

SATURDAY 15 MAY

GOLDCOIN

Paint a Kookaburra with Cindy CrossParker Coonawarra Estate - 15688 Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraBook: cindycross.com or 08 8737 3525

10am -2pm

$145 inc.materials, lunch, wine

David Forsyth | Ki Ki Recycled Wireworks Gallery | Wine + Food + Art Relax and RechargeDiGiorgio Family Wines - Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraWalk-in. Book: [email protected] cooked lamb pizzàiola 12pm-3pm

10am -5pm

FREE

** No shared platters – COVID safety plan

SUNDAY 16 MAYLimestone Coast Food Group - Farmers & Makers MarketPenola War Memorial Park - Corner of Church St & Arthur St, PenolaWalk-in

9am -1pm

FREE

The National Trust Herb Garden – Art with Julia Reader – Tours with Herb and Vegetable ExpertsThe National Trust Herb Garden - Petticoat Ln, PenolaWalk-in any time

Tours11am or1pm

FREE

Paint a Blue Wren with Cindy CrossParker Coonawarra Estate - 15688 Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraBook: cindycross.com or 08 8737 3525

10am -2pm

$145 inc.materials,lunch,wine

Reunion Open Mic Comp presented by the Penola Bypass AllstarsRoyal Oak Hotel - 31 Church St, PenolaWalk-in or pre-register as a busker [email protected] –expect heats, finals and cameos. Cash prizes.

From11am FREE

Literary Brunch with Dee Nolan in conversation with Katie SpainPenola Bowls Club - Queen St, PenolaConversation with Dee Nolan, the author of “A Food Lover’s Pilgrimageto France” and to “Santiago de Compostela” and international journalist, about her fascinating life and career. Paul Stone, renowned chef of Fodder will create an inspired brunch. Sponsors: Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival, Hollick EstateBook: artsfestival.com.au

10am -12pm

$50 inc.brunch& glassof wine

Paint & Sips with Pippin EllisHollick Estates - 11 Racecourse Rd, CoonawarraWanting to adorn your walls with your very own masterpiece? Come andenjoy painting your very own lovely lady or modern landscape piece.This one’s for the plant lovers or soon to be plant lovers! Bring apassion to get painty and create your own painted terracotta pots.Book: hollick.com or 08 8737 2318 - 18+ years

10am -1pmor2pm -5pm

$65 inc.materials,nibbles,glass ofwine

Down the LanePetticoat Ln, PenolaWander down the lane and enjoy the fine food, fine beverages, whilstlistening to the Cart Wheels. A lovely way to celebrate the Arts Festivalon a Sunday. Food, drinks, arts, music, entertainment and market stalls.Sponsors: Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival, The National Trust, WattleRange Council and The Side ProjectWalk-in

From11am

FREE

Bendigo Bank Kids ProgramMary Mackillop Memorial School - Petticoat Ln, PenolaArty activities, face painting and fundraising stalls for our local schools.Sponsors: Mary MacKillop Memorial School, Bendigo Bank Penola Branch,Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival.

FREE Kids Show – Basketball ManWitness the best basketball tricks in this family-friendly circus show.Walk-in. Parents or adults to please supervise kids

From11am

3pm -4pm

FREE

Kids Arts Classes – Scruffy Dogs and Cats with Anna MitchellMcKay Children’s Centre - 7 Scott St, PenolaKids supervised event. Sponsors: Bendigo Bank Penola BranchBook: McKay Children Centre 08 8737 2535

9.30am -11am or12pm -1.30pm

FREE

Harvest – Member artists of Gallery 54Gallery 54 - 54 Church St, PenolaThis exhibition celebrates the gathering, collecting and reaping of vintage fruits and other bounty of nature and life, expressed in a variety of media.Walk-in

Penola Prescriptions – Dr Mark Dutney – presented byPenola Doctors, Nitty Gritty Silly Ditty T-Shirt Committee,New artworks by Guy DetotGuy Detot’s Le Max Gallery - 29 Young St, PenolaA Doctor’s perspective of places of interest to him in Penola and Coonawarra in watercolour, and the musings of the Nitty Gritty Silly Ditty T-Shirt Committee.Walk-in or by appointment 0408 373 007

All Tied Up! – Toni Cadzow with co-conspirators Sue Clements& Matilda MarlowPatrick of Coonawarra - 15598 Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraBrowse beautiful macrame artworks created from traditional cord & colourful craypot twine by gifted and talented local artists.Walk-in. $12 Hearty soup & crusty bread

Fowl Play by Karin SejaBalnaves of Coonawarra - 15517 Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraAn exhibition of acrylic on canvas paintings that takes a whimsical look at some of our black and white feathered friends.Walk-in

Penola Primary School Art ShowCobb and Co - 2 Portland St, PenolaWalk-in. Donation to support the Student Representative Council (SRC)

Prof and Andy’s Wood ConceptsMajella Wine - 2131 V&A Ln, CoonawarraWalk-in.

Abstract Beside the Vines – Anne MillerThe Blok Coonawarra - 15535 Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraWalk-in

Cindy Cross Art ExhibitionParker Coonawarra Estate - 15688 Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraWalk-in

Fiona Lodewyk’s Dream LadiesLeconfield Wines - 15454 Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraWalk-in. Bookings appreciated for groups 08 8737 2326

Everyone Loves a Mushroom - photography by Deb MulliganKatnook Estate - Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraWalk-in

Flora & Fauna – Cate BellBellwether Wines - 14183 Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraWalk-in. Pre-book food platters 3-days prior - bellwetherwines.com.au

Claysolation – Jo EdwardsBellwether Wines - 14183 Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraWalk-in. Pre-book food platters 3-days prior - bellwetherwines.com.au

The Art of Christmas DecoratingDi’s Gifts n Flowers - 43 Church St, PenolaWalk-in. 20% discount on all Christmas stock

Women of the World – Pippin EllisHollick Estates - 11 Racecourse Rd, CoonawarraWalk-in

Penola Women – They came here for Love, Work, Mothers andDaughters presented by Penola Terra Rossa CWA, The National Trust Penola BranchJohn Riddoch Centre - 27 Arthur St, PenolaWalk-in

Flowers of Wartime – Local artisansCoonawarra Penola RSL Hall - 22 Young St, PenolaWalk-in. Donation to the RSL

Buskers are back! Register nowThe Town Square - Corner of Church & Young St, PenolaPre-register essential as a busker – [email protected] and get priority to Open Mic comp - cash prizes

Guy Detot Sculpture + Jaimea-Lee Aspiring ArtistBrand’s Laira - 14860 Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraExhibition of local artist Guy Detot’s sculptures and Jaimee-Lee Stephenson aspiring artist from the Adelaide Hills.Walk-in. brandslaira.com pre-order platters

Julia Reader – Florals & Whimsy Exhibition + Mrs Zema’s LunchZema Estate - 14944 Riddoch Hwy, CoonawarraJulia Reader is a Limestone Coast artist, inspired by the colours, shapes and textures of nature, especially Australian native flora and fauna.Walk-in. Arancini or homemade pasta lunch for sale from 12pm-2pm

Carve, Paint, Weld – Forged Art, Julie Kent and Weldz & WoodSt Mary’s Wines and Spirits - 563 V&A Ln, PenolaAn all-weekend event that celebrates and showcases local manufacturers and artists that use either paint, wood or steel as their medium in their artistic endeavours.Walk-in

10am - 3pmThurs- Sununtil 27 June

11.30am- 4.30pmFri-Sun

10am -5pmSat-Sun

10am- 5pmongoing

10am- 3pmSat-Sun

10am -4pmSat-Sun

10am- 4pmFri-Sun

10am -4pm forMay

11am -4pmFri-Sun

12pm -4pmFri-Sun

12pm -4pmongoing

12pm -4pmongoing

9am -5pmFri-Sun

11am -5pm until31 May

10am -4pm forMay

10am- 4pmFri-Sun

From11amSat-Sun

10am -4pmFri-Sun

10am -4pmSat-Sun

10am-4pmSat-Sun

FREE

FREE

FREE

FREE

GOLDCOIN

FREE

FREE

FREE

FREE

FREE

FREE

FREE

FREE

FREE

FREE

GOLDCOIN

FREE

FREE

FREE

FREE

Aboriginal Basket Weaving and Art Exhibition by Sonya, Sarah and Suzy SmithBook a spot at Cobb and Co - 2 Portland St, PenolaFirst walk-in

10am - 12.30pm1pm - 3.30pmSat-Sun

Adults:$20Kids: $15

Local Artists and Arts Festival InformationWilliams’ Stores - 36 Church St, PenolaWalk past for a glimpse of local artists’ work, books and information about our Arts Festival. Sponsors: Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival, Williams’ StoresEnquiries: Guy Detot Le Max Gallery, Gallery 54, Local Images, Dagny Strand Contemporary Art, Jill’s VintageView artworks by appointment on 0408 373 007

Nowuntilthe ArtsFestival

FREE

ON-GOING EVENTS

John Shaw Neilson Acquisitive Art Prize and Design Prize ExhibitionPenola High School - 43 Cameron St, PenolaArtworks entered in our competitions inspired by the Penola poet John Shaw Neilson, and designs entered to promote next year’s festival. Sponsors: Penola High School, Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival, The Balnaves Foundation, Bendigo Bank Penola Branch, Lois HodgeWalk-in

9am - 4pm Sat-Sun then weekdays until 21 May

FREE

#PCAF #PCARTSFESTIVAL #PENOLA#COONAWARRA #ARTSFESTIVAL visit coonawarra.org

For the full program visit: artsfestival.com.au

@pcartsfestival

12495307-JW21-21

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 51

51CONTACT US [email protected] SOCIAL

The Border Watch encourages readers to submit photographs from events not covered by a Border Watch photographer. Send photos and captions with the name of the event to [email protected]

2021 MOTHER’S DAY CLASSIC AT MOUNT GAMBIER’S VALLEY LAKES

LIMESTONE Coast residents rose early on Mother’s Day to walk, run or jog around the Valley Lakes precinct to raise funds and awareness for breast cancer.

The annual Mother’s Day Classic returned following its cancellation last year due to CO-VID-19 with committee members already set-ting their sights on the 2022 event.

1: Louis and Krystal Vincent enjoy the days activi-

ties.

2: Marilyn Spencer, Ali Lonsdale, Bec Lonsdale and

Erin Launer threw their support behind the initia

tive.

3: Beth Warwick pushes on as she completes

another lap.

4: Cooper, Ella and Megan Medhurst and Heather

Gorney volunteer and take part in the days fund

raising event.

5: Yana Leamey and Katrina McPhee enjoy the

good weather early Mothers Day.

6: Sarah, Amelia and Georgia Cameron join in on

the fun.

7: Daryl and Janneke Ferguson enjoy the morning

out and about by the Valley Lakes Precinct.

8: Georgia, Mandi and Lauina Altifer take part in the

nation wide fundraising event.

9: Penny and Mike Bruorton support the initiative.

10: Merryn Sadler and Prue Wagner enjoy the shin

ing sun as they participate in the event.

1

7 8

4

2

Social

9 10

CHARLOTTE VARCOE

[email protected]

3

5 6

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12494748-CG21-21

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 53

ADVERTISEwith us and get better results

CALL

1300 666 808

Capri LodgeApartments

Ashford Hospital 400mTennyson Centre 800mRAH 4km, City 3.6km

Call (08) 8297 1168caprilodge.com.au

12464265-DL43-20

60 years inbusinessGABRIEL

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PTY LTD

Domestic, Commercial, Industrial

Prompt, Friendly, Professional Service

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE10 Tandara Street, Mount Gambier

Phone 8725 8744

Email: [email protected]

V Electricians V Accommodation

Celebrations

DENTURES

DIRECTVisiting Mt Gambier

since 2003.

Govt. forms accepted.

Call for appt.

1800 718 450

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SPEND LESS TO PRINT!

INK • TONER • PRINTERSPAPER • PRINTER SERVICING

31 Crouch Street South, Mount GambierPh. 08 8723 6044

www.cartridgeworld.com.au

12465651-D

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Celebrations

Find your special occasion needs in our

section of Network

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V DentistV Computers

Generalsection of Network Classifi eds.

Find it in the

Professional Services

General Noticessection of Network Classifi eds.

South West Freight

Ex Adelaide andMelbourne daily to theLimestone Coast

• Line Haul • General Freight • Timber & Construction• Fresh Produce • Storage & Distribution08 8723 8500 swfreight.com.au

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12479251-NG05-21

V Transport

V Computer Services & Repairs

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF GRANT

NOTICE OF REVIEW OF BY-LAWS

The District Council of Grant’s current by-laws will expire on

1 January 2022. Pursuant to section 249 of the Local

Government Act 1999, notice is hereby given that at its meeting

on 7 April 2021 the Council endorsed the proposed By-laws

listed below for public consultation. Details regarding the nature

and effect of the proposed By-laws are as follows:

• By-law No. 1 – Permits and Penalties

A By-law to create a permit system for Council By-laws, to

fix maximum and continuing penalties for offences, and to

clarify the construction of Council By-laws.

• By-law No. 2 – Local Government Land

A By-law to manage and regulate the access to and use of

Local Government land (other than roads).

• By-law No. 3 – Roads

A By-law to manage, control and regulate certain activities

on roads in the Council’s area.

• By-law No. 4 – Moveable Signs

A By-law to set standards for moveable signs on roads and

to provide conditions for the placement of such signs for

the purpose of protecting visual amenity and public safety.

• By-law No. 5 – DogsA By-law to limit the number of dogs kept on premises and

for the management and control of dogs in the Council’s area.

Copies of the proposed by-laws are available for inspection at

the Council Offices during normal office hours, or on Council’s

website at https://www.dcgrant.sa.gov.au/council/publicnotices.

Members of the public are invited to provide written comment

to the Council in respect of the proposed By-laws. Written

submissions must be received by Council before the close of

business on Thursday 10 June 2021 and addressed to the CEO,

District Council of Grant, PO Box 724, Mount Gambier SA 5290

or emailed to [email protected].

Darryl Whicker

Chief Executive Officer12494803-JW21-21

60YEARS

1960 2020

#ichosebeaumonts12464617-DV43-20

25 Bay Rd, Mount Gambier SA 5290

(08) 8723 9600

Monday – Friday: 7:30am – 5pm

Saturday: 9am – 12pm

V Tiling

Buy, Rent & Sell in our

Real Estatesection of Network Classifi eds.

“For the right Advice. Information and Price”

LICENSED IN SA AND VIC FOR THE REMOVAL OF FRIABLE AND NO-FRIABLE ASBESTOS

sampling | site clean upregisters | inspectionsdemolition | reinstatementsoil remedition

[email protected]

08 8733 1454

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EVENSTROKES PAINTING SERVICE

TRACEY ESCREET [email protected]

0407 242 430

• Interior/Exterior

• Free written quotes

• Decorative Finishes

• Fully insured

ABN 89 314 559 593 Lic No. 148533C

12466747-H

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V Asbestos RemovalV Painters/Decorators

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF GRANTAn RfT (Request for Tender) is invited for a

suitably qualified contractor/s to undertake the

following services:

• Construction of Rail Trail Shared Path - Stage 2

(Tender No 21-7.81.2/16)

Tender documents/specifications are available

for download via Council’s website at

www.dcgrant.sa.gov.au or SA Tender and

Contractors website at www.tenders.sa.gov.au

Tender must be electronically lodged in accordance

with Councils conditions of tendering via

[email protected] and be received no

later than 4.00 pm on Tuesday, 1st June 2021.

No tender will necessarily be accepted.

Tony Jordan, Asset & Project

Management Coordinator12495006-JW21-21

REGIONAL OPERATIONS MANAGERSA Country Fire Service

Various Locations

Full Time/Ongoing

$86,432 - $92,464 p.a.

Vacancy No: 437020

For further information on this vacancy and details on how to apply, please visit iworkfor.sa.gov.au quoting reference number 437020.

Applications Close: 26 May 2021 W5153

12494558-CG21-21

V Public Notices and EventHEDGE PRUNINGAll typesPittosporums a specialtyCALL 0418 849 952

12465755-SG43-20

Employmentsection of Network Classifi eds.

V Garden Services

Specialising in:Commercial refrigerationDomestic & Commercial

Air Conditioning and Electrical 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE INDUSTRY

Mobile: 0408 873 820ABN 96205089485 BLD 289535 - AU 38343 1

2483594-J

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V Air Conditioning

Metal and Machinery

NEW & DOWN GRADE STEEL• Fencing • Plate • Rhs • Pipe

• Mesh • DoorTrack

FARM GATES AND STOCK PANELS

PHONE: (08) 8723 0222 11 Fairlane Drive, Mt Gambier

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V Fencing & Gates

30th May 2021

3MP Millicent Cup

hosted at Penola

Gates open

@ 10.30AM

SAVE THE DATE

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RAFFLE WINNER BlueLake City Lioness Mother'sDay Raffle Winner is ValMilner. Congratulations.

SECMASouth East CountryMusic Association

Sunday 23rd May12-5pm at

Mount Gambier RSLBowling Club

with

CALLUM GLEESONand

LAWRENCECOUNTRY

Enquiries: 8725 5762

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF GRANTAn RfQ (Request for Quote) are invited for a

suitably qualified contractor/s to undertake the

following services:

• Mount Gambier Regional Airport - Hangar Taxiway Construction(Tender No 21-14.21.2/10)

Quote/Tender documents/specifications are available for download via Council’s website at www.dcgrant.sa.gov.au or SA Tender and Contractors website at www.tenders.sa.gov.au

Quote/Tender must be electronically lodged in accordance with Councils conditions of tendering via [email protected] and be received no later than 4.00 pm on Friday, 21st May 2021.

No quote/tender will necessarily be accepted.

Ian Fritsch,Airport Manager

12494452-SN21-21

Placing your classified advert is so easy...

Phone: 1300 666 808

Email: [email protected](include your name, address and phone number)

We accept payment by: VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS/BANK TRANSFER(1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money

orders can be posted.)

Deadline for all classifications is 4.30pm Wednesday.

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• Solar installer

• Home Battery Scheme Accredited

• Domestic & Commercial electrical

• Pump Sales, Installation & Service

• Data & telecommunications

8 Alexander Square, Millicent SA 5280 Phone 08 8733 4046

Locally owned & operated business with 30+ years experience

12

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V Deadline V Electricians V Public Notices and EventV Public Noticesand Event

V Public Noticesand Event

General NoticesTrades & Services

networkclassifi eds.com.au

54

Rest in PeaceSell it local

Need cash?

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR

RJE Global Pty Ltd are seeking an

office administrator, at our Beachport office.

You will be responsible for assisting the

project management team. 40 hours per week

with overtime during busy periods.

Previous experience in the construction or

building industry, along with a university degree

would be considered an advantage. For a list of job

responsibilities and skill requirements, please visit

our website www.rjeglobal.com.

A renumeration package will be negotiated,

commensurate with the experience and capabilities

that the successful applicant brings to the role.

To apply please send your resume to

[email protected].

12493480-DL19-21

V Positions VacantCALLISS

After Bill’s loss the Calliss family would like

Thank you to South East Funeral Services

And friends and extended family for the

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EmploymentPHILBY

The family of the lateMrs Doreen Philby

respectfully advise theirrelatives and friends

that her Funeral Servicewill be held in the

Carinya Chapel, in theMount Gambier

Crematorium Complexon Saturday,

15th May at 9.30am.

All attendees are askedto please bring their own

garden bloom.

Rebecca Bignell8723 1046

Mount Gambier& Districts

Accredited MemberNFDA

V Acknowledgements

V Funeral Services

VINALLJanice Kaye (nee Duell)

Passed awaypeacefully in the

Mount Gambier Hospitalon 9th May 2021

Aged 76 yearsLoved mother of

Natasha andMatthew (dec),

and mother-in-law ofAnthony.

Nanna of HunterLoved and

remembered always

the creative fibre group

OneFortyOne Wood Products Pty Ltd (Jubilee Sawmill) is seeking prospective suppliers to tender for Bearings and Power Transmission products, excluding the supply of roller and welded steel chain, gear boxes, electric motors and conveyor belting.

Further details available at: https://onefortyone.com/working-with-us/suppliers/

Tender closing date: 5.00 pm Friday, 18 June 2021

12495176-JW21-21

Phone:

1300 666 808

sale

s@

netw

ork

cla

ssifi

ed

s.c

om

.au

Place yourAnnouncement

Notice

with us.

V Contract & Tenders

Dad,You fought a mightybattle, now resting

in peace.You had strength

that is inspirationaland music was your soul.

We will cherish thememories.

Love you Dad & Pa.Jo, Graham,

Morgan, Ella and Beauxxx

Sophie

Gorgeous Curvy BlondeSensual and Attentive

GFE

0447 833 805Text only

GENTLE YOGA in beautifulstudio, Mil-Lel. Monday5:30. Beginners welcome.Julia 0429 094 434.

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Groups Coordinator and

Case Manager

An exciting opportunity exists at Boandik

Community Care for a Groups Coordinator and

Case Manager, based at the Community Wellbeing

Centre in Mount Gambier.

These roles can be combined in one position or

separated to make 2 positions and are

permanent part-time.

The Groups Coordinator role is responsible for the

overall management of the community social groups.

This position is for

2 days per week.

The Case Manager role is responsible for the

coordination of home care services for (older) people

living at home. This position is for 2 days per week.

We will be considering people who:

• Have aged care and/or service coordination

qualifications and experience

• Have Lifestyle and Leisure qualifications

• Have a current National Police Check

• Have a current Senior First Aid certificate

• Have a current SA driver’s licence

• Are experienced in the operation of

computer programs

Relieving Group Assistant

Boandik Community Care is seeking applications

for a Relieving Group Assistant at the Community

Wellbeing Centre in Mount Gambier.

The successful applicant will provide support to

clients attending social support groups, including the

preparation and delivery of the midday meal for the

Ascot Club on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

We are seeking someone who:

• Has aged care/community aged

care/disability qualifications

• Shows understanding and empathy

with aged people

• Has a current National Police Check

• Has a current Senior First Aid certificate

• Has a current Foodsafe Handling certificate

• Has a smart phone compatible with our client

management system

Please email [email protected] to request an

application for employment pack. Applications with

details of 2 referees to the above email address or to

Human Resource Manager, Boandik,

101 Lake Terrace East, Mount Gambier.

Applications close Friday 21 May 2021

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STEPHENS, Bruce28/9/28 - 17/5/11

The man we knew as Grandy,or Bruce or even Blue

Whichever way you knew him,there was never a bloke more true.

Grandy was a humble man,loved the simple things in life.

His home, his boat,his familyand most of all, his wife.

He lived his life with purpose;there was always things to do

but when we ever needed him,he was there - we always knew.

It was very rare to see Grandywithout a smile from ear to ear

He had more strengththan many men in his 82nd year.

He took on his biggest challenge,

His only concern at the end of the day

A lifetime full of stories,the precious memories we’ve got

The one thing that I’m sure of is,

The voice as rough as gravel,the heart as warm as toast

Everything about the manis what we loved the most.

Sentiments shared byMary Stephens and all her family.

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V Health AndFitness

V In Memoriam

NicoleGood friendly

massage

Ph: 0436 353 202

12483681-C

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RAFTERYAlan Leslie

8-5-1940 – 4-5-2021Passed away peacefully at

The OaksAged Care Facility

Loving Son of Alan andNatalie (both dec)

Cherished brother toColin (dec), Brian,

Judith (dec), Trevor,Veronica, Rodney (dec)

and MichaelAlways Remembered

Loved forever

A private servicewill be held for Alan.

In the care ofSouth East Funeral

Services1 White AvenuePh. 8725 4333

SIMSGraham Dennis

With family by his side,closed his eyes onSaturday 8th May.

Special loved partnerof Marg.

We walked our journeytogether, side by side.

My love. My life.Your determination and

strength made youwho you are.

Tears in my eyes willwipe away;

pain in my heart will bethe rest of my days.

Til we are together again.Marg.

GLENBURNIE 388 Krome-lite Road. Saturday 15thMay. From 9am. MovingHouse Sale. Plates, CDs,DVDs, tractor, slasher andmuch more.

MASSAGE New to town.Petite lady. excellent serv-ice. Call 0476 764 710

V Garage Sales

PIDGEONS for sale. Ph:8725 9880 after 5pm.

LARGE BOTTLE Collectionin Mount Gambier. Bot-tles dating back 130 years.Inspect call 0407 721 601.

Lulu

Good sensualmassage Body rub

GFE FriendlyDiscreet

Call any timePH: 0415 122 824

HAY Rye grass hay, goodquality, purpose growncrop. Round bales. $60eaplus GST. Can deliver.Hadyn 0427 689 083.

V For Sale

FOUND Gold pendant inpost office car park inMount Gambier Phone8723 6182

V Lost & Found

Cindy

Passionate,GFE,

Friendly, no rushcall anytime

0404 878 963

SIMS

The family of the lateMr. Graham Dennis Simsrespectfully advise their

relatives and friendsthat his Funeral Service

will be held in theCarinya Chapel, in the

Carinya GardensLawn Cemetery

on Tuesday,18th May at 1pm.

Following theChapel Service,

Graham will be peacefullylaid to rest in the

adjoining She Oak Garden.

All attendees are askedto please bring your own

garden bloom.

Rebecca Bignell8723 1046

Mount Gambier& Districts

Accredited MemberNFDA

VINALLThe relatives andfriends of the lateMrs Janice Kaye

Vinall (nee Duell)are respectfully advised

that her funeralwill be held at theMount Gambier

Crematorium Chapel,Grant Avenue on

Monday, 17th May 2021commencing at 1:00pm.

In the care ofSouth East Funeral

Services1 White AvenuePh. 8725 4333

SIMSGraham Dennis

Passed away peacefully,surrounded by his family,

on Saturday,8th May 2021.Aged 79 years.

Loved partner of Marg.

Loving Dad ofDennis,

Leeanne,Adrian and Sara,Jo and Graham.

Proud Pa Sims ofAlex, Monique, Morgan,

Austin and Beau.

Loving brother ofGeoff, Trevor,

Noel (dec), Nancy (dec)and their families.

A true gentleman.

Cherished memories;Forever in our hearts.

TANIA LEERelaxing Thai Massage

by elegant lady.

Full oil body massage.

Visit me. Visit you.

0481 770 491

PHILBYDoreen

Passed away surroundedby her family in the

Mount Gambier Hospitalon Monday,

10th May 2021Aged 81 years.

Dearly loved wife ofEdward, for 63 years.

Loving Mum ofViolet and Daryl,James and Leesa,

Anthony and Violet,Richard (dec) and Michelle

and Brian.

Adored Nan andGreat Nan.

A special person,a special face,

a special someonewe can never replace.

We'll still walk beside youin the land of dreams.

NEW TO

MOUNT GAMBIER

AMELIA

Slim, busty, passionate

and gorgeous.

Ph: 0415 880 292

12495184-C

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...be part of a supportive

culture that cares about

my growth

W5150

I can utilise my business and

management skills in order to contribute

to great outcomes in the health system.

I can be part of a supportive culture

where I can access the very best training

and professional development. I enjoy

a diverse and varied career path within

one organisation, knowing I am making

a real and valued contribution.

Business Services Team LeaderLimestone Coast Local Health NetworkCountry Health ConnectMount Gambier Job Ref: 758200

www.sahealth.sa.gov.au/careers

12494515-A

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V Funeral ServicesV Funeral ServicesV Deaths V Deaths V Adult Services V Adult Services V Positions Vacant

EmploymentGeneral Classifi edsAnnouncements

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 55

QUALIFIED DIESEL MECHANIC

PADTHAWAY

Advanced Viticulture & Management (AV&M) is one of Australia’s leading vineyard management companies, with management operations in the Adelaide Hills, Barossa Valley, Limestone Coast. Riverland and Sunraysia areas.

We are currently seeking a Qualified Diesel Mechanic or general mechanic to join our team. This position will report to our Fleet Operations Manager and carry out activities both in the workshop and in the field. Travel to outside regions may be required. The successful applicant will be self-motivated, team oriented, have a good understanding of HSE requirements, a current driver’s licence and during peak seasonal times, be willing to work extended or flexible hours.

POSITION REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE:

• A Current Driver’s Licence• Experience in heavy vehicle mechanics would be beneficial• Forklift Licence would be an advantage• Experience in the maintenance of agricultural equipment would be beneficial• Experience adhering to HSE, quality and HR procedures• Willingness to make a positive contribution to a dynamic and results orientated

team environment• Be able to work autonomously• Strong mechanical aptitude and attention to detail including accurate record keeping.

A salary package commensurate with the successful applicants skills and experience willbe offered.

If you have a professional and positive attitude and are looking to join a successful, vibrant company that offers excellent working conditions, ongoing training and great team spirit, we urge you to apply. Additional information can be obtained by contacting Heather Cook on (08) 7444 4285 during office hours.

Please forward your application by email to [email protected]

Applications close 31/05/2021

12494538-LB21-21

V Positions Vacant

General Noticessection of Network Classifi eds.

EmploymentFind work locally in the

section of Network Classifi eds.

Newly created

Full time, ongoing management role

Based in Portland, South West Victoria

Our vision: people of all abilities are able to actively participate as valued members of our community

Kyeema is a not for profit organisation with a long and strong history across Glenelg Shire. Based in Portland, South West Victoria, we

employ over 100 staff and provide support to over 180 people with disabilities. We have a reputation for experience and empathy, high

quality support, innovation and engagement with our community.

Our organisation provides a range of activities and support for people with disabilities and their families and carers, including day

activities, overnight care in our respite house, Support Coordination and three supported employment businesses. We have a strong

focus on developing our housing strategy.

POSITION PURPOSE

The Corporate Service Manager will be a strategic and collaborative leader, thinker and contributor. Reporting to the CEO, you will

devise systems improvement, performance and strategy across key domains including Finance, Human Resources, Risk, Marketing,

Assets and Facilities, continuous improvement/quality and ICT.

Key Responsibilities

This is a key leadership role and therefore, to operate successfully, the person will be expected to:

• Actively promote a culture that is constructive, innovative and focuses on continuous improvement, embraces change,

and helps others to do the same by applying skills that combine strong leadership with the ability to motivate,

inspire and foster a team environment.

• Ensure Board, legislative and NDIS reporting, and requirements are met in a timely fashion

• Think and act strategically in identifying new opportunities within Kyeema’s vision

Undertake:

- Corporate Planning

- Business and Financial Management

- Human Resources and Marketing

- Technology, Assets and Facilities

WHO ARE YOU?

Our dedicated, experienced team is seeking a person who is:

• Positive, flexible and adaptable – able to think innovatively and from different perspectives

• Resourceful and highly collaborative, comfortable with change

• Willing to pitch in to make things happen

THE SKILLS, EXPERIENCE AND QUALIFICATION YOU BRING WILL INCLUDE:

• Tertiary qualifications in finance or business

• Exceptional analytical, planning financial management and systems implementation skills.

• Strong written and oral communication skills along with experience in governance and external reporting and proposal development.

• Demonstrated experience in Risk Management, and Quality Improvement.

• Excellent IT skills, able to assess digital risks and opportunities and implement appropriate marketing and communication strategies

using contemporary IT tools

• Knowledge, and understanding of the principles and practice of performance monitoring and evaluation.

• Experience in Not for Profit environment is preferred but not essential.

The annual remuneration package will reflect the market for this role and will be linked to individual skills and experience.

Superannuation of 9.5% will be paid, increasing in legislation with the Superannuation Act 1976.

You are entitled to salary packaging consistent with Kyeema’s Salary Packaging Policy.

PRE-EMPLOYMENT SCREENING:

Prior to an offer of employment being made, candidates will be required to undergo a NDIS Worker Screening Check.

HOW TO APPLY:

A full position description is available at www.kyeema.com.au or by calling Kyeema on 03 5523 5999.

If this role resonates with you and you have the necessary skills and experience, then we would like to hear from you.

Please submit a cover letter, resume and response to key selection criteria to CEO, Ms Julie Amor via [email protected]

by 5pm on May 17th 2021.

Kyeema Support Services is an Equal Opportunity employer and is committed to promoting a diverse and inclusive workforce.

Kyeema actively encourages applications from all backgrounds.

Corporate Services Manager Kyeema Support Services Inc

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V Positions Vacant

General Classifi edssection of Network Classifi eds.

Real Estatesection of Network Classifi eds.

Maintenance and Yard Person (full time)

We are currently seeking a motivated full-time Maintenance and Yard person to join ourMaintenance team.

Required experience and skills • Assist with the day to day maintenance requirements

of the Hotel• Minor repairs to building and equipment• Ground maintenance including mowing, weeding,

hedging and general upkeep• Stock handling and receipt of stock and other goods• Assist the Restaurant team with setup for events• Cleaning of public areas and guest rooms• Strong work ethic, excellent communication, and

time-managementAbout you• A friendly, customer focused attitude• Self-motivated with strong attention to detail• Outstanding personal presentation & punctual• Be available to weekends• Passion and willingness to learn and for further growth

We offer flexibility in hours, with genuine opportunities for growth in a supportive family operated business – we look forward to hearing from great people who take pride in their work!

How to applyEnquiries may be directed toMichael Kosch on 0408 838 905 [email protected]

12495286-J

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McColl’s Operations is one of Australia’s leading Tanker Transport companies, operating throughout Australia, specialising in the transportation of Bulk Food, Farm Pick-up and Bulk Chemicals, employing over 450 people nationally.

We currently have opportunities for experienced Casual Drivers to join our Farm Pick-up Division, based in Mt Gambier.

In this role you will receive:• A commitment to safe work practices;• A professional approach to business;• Extensive on the job & ongoing training;• Career opportunities;• Attractive wages.

To be successful in this role, you will have:• A minimum of 2 years driving experience;• Be able to work a rotating roster;• Exposure to Tanker work (preferred but not

essential);• A current MC licence (preferred);• A strong focus on doing the job safely and

compliantly;• Excellent communication & customer service

skills;

DRIVERS

REQUIRED

To join us at McColl’s, please forward your resume to [email protected] stating Drivers

Mt Gambier as the subject heading.

12489908-S

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Community Support Worker

Boandik Community Care is seeking applications for community care staff in the Mount Gambier area.

The successful applicants will deliver a range of home care services for older people and people living with a disability including personal care, domestic assistance, check visits, appointment support, transport, social support and shopping.

We are seeking people who:• Have aged care/community aged care/

disability qualifications.• Show understanding and empathy with

aged people.• Have a current National Police Check• Have a current Senior First Aid certificate.• Have a current SA driver’s licence.• Have a smart phone compatible with our

client management system.

This is a casual position which includes some weekend work.

CleanersAn opportunity exists to join Boandik Community Care in a domestic role in the Mount Gambier area.

We are seeking people who:• Show understanding and empathy with

aged people.• Have a current National Police Check.• Have a current Senior First Aid certificate.• Have a current SA driver’s licence.• Have a smart phone compatible with our

client management system.

This is a casual position.

Please email [email protected] to request an application for employment pack.Applications with details of 2 refereesto the above email address orto Human Resource Manager, Boandik, 101 Lake Terrace East, Mount Gambier.

Applications close Friday 21 May 2021

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VACANCY

Field OfficerGTE is an Equal Opportunity Employer locally based

in Mount Gambier, committed to the facilitation of

training and employment through apprenticeships and

traineeships. We are seeking the services of a suitably

qualified and experienced person who can effectively

communicate the advantages offered by group

training. The successful applicant will be required to

facilitate and monitor the training and employment

of our apprentices/trainees and to promote GTE

throughout the Limestone Coast region.

The position will require the support and

monitoring of apprentices and trainees in a variety

of vocations which could include hospitality, business

administration, horticulture and the building industry

as well as increasing growth in employment numbers

throughout the Limestone Coast.

Industry knowledge and contacts is highly desirable.

An attractive salary package, including a maintained

company vehicle will be negotiated in accordance

with skills, qualifications and experience.

We anticipate this position will commence

12th July 2021.

A copy of the Job and Person Specification

|and/or any enquiries can be obtained by contacting

Brad Wilson Smith on 0418 844 806 or

email [email protected]

Your letter of application and resume should be

addressed to:

Group Training Employment

PO Box 1748 (173 Commercial Street West)

MOUNT GAMBIER SA 5290

Or email: [email protected]

Applications close 6th June 2021.12495274-HC21-21

V Positions Vacant V Positions Vacant V Positions VacantV Positions Vacant

Employment Place your ad in print and online www.networkclassifieds.com.au

56


Serving the entire South East including Mount Gambier daily

Skip bins available • Free car bodies pick up

Farm machinery • Roofing iron • Copper • Cars • BatteriesRadiators • Brass • Aluminium • Lead • Pipes • White goods

Electric motors • Fencing wire • Farming clean ups

8733 4845 • 0418 808 058 • [email protected] 18 Aberle St, Millicent SA 5290 12465265-LB45-20

V WreckingFind local work in the

Employmentsection of Network Classifi eds.

YOUR LOCAL DEALERSHIP

Servicing Casterton, Mount Gambier and surrounds

Henty Street Casterton (03) 5581 1142

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V Farm Vehicles/Machinery

CARAVAN 16ft Roadstar,large tool box, single beds/inner-spring mattresses,sun roof, all in goodcondition $6,000ono. Ph8725 2586.

Motoringsection of Network Classifi eds.

Buy & Sell in the

YZ 125 2015 for sale. VIN:Y-I16300124CM3. In greatcondition. $5,500 ONOPhone 0499 719 554

V Motorcycles V Caravans &Trailers

Motoring

BAKERY ASSISTANT

KITCHENHAND

1a Hedley StreetPO Box 413 Mt Gambier SA 5290

Phone (08) 8724 8577 Fax (08) 8724 8599Email: [email protected]

www.gramacsolutions.com.au

A Mount Gambier Bakery is seeking bakery Assistant/kitchenhand.

Employer will also consider 2nd or 3rd year apprentice

Requirements of the role include:

• Preparing and produce various types bread rolls, buns, cakes and

pastry products

• Following open & closing duties /procedures

• Operating machinery with confidence

• Mixing, cutting, moulding and shaping dough and pastry goods

• Preparing pastry fillings

• Operating ovens

• Maintain a safe and clean work space

Requirements of the role include:

• Previous baking/food experience desirable

• A passion for creating high quality products with strong consistency

• Must hold knowledge and commitment to food health and safety rules

• Self motivated , able to multitask, follow instructions and be a

good communicator

• Be well organized, self motivated and an ability to work independently

Position is Permanent part time 4 days per week

Resumes should be received no later than;

5.00pm Friday 28th May, 2021

and should be addressed to:

Grace McNally, Gramac Solutions

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‘Supporting Locals Since 1931’

Mount Gambier

Wickham Flower & Co Pty Ltd is a rapidly growing agricultural machinery and

vehicle dealership in the South East of SA.

We are proud to supply and service Farm Machinery and Vehicles from

well-known brands such as John Deere, Mazda and Nissan plus a lot more.

with quality workmanship.

• Service and repair machinery

• Pre-diagnosis of machinery

• Maintain high levels of customer service

safety standards

• Experience in a service environment

• Computer literate

• Knowledge of John Deere products is highly desirable

• Working with market leading brands

• Ongoing accredited and franchise training

• Above award wages

12494406-C

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HC / MCDRIVERS

WANTED- Above award wages

- Great team environment

- Immediate start.

Contact: Greg

0429 866 870

or email to:

[email protected]

12480036-J

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Kindergarten Teacher – Jaycee Kindergarten

To view and apply, visit www.glenelg.vic.gov.au

Our Values | Respect | Integrity | Teamwork Service Excellence | Innovation

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V Positions Vacant V Positions VacantV Positions VacantV Positions Vacant

Employment Place your ad in print and online www.networkclassifieds.com.au

SPORT

100 Mile Classic fieldJACK Aitken, Hamilton Cycling Club; Matt Fox, South Coast; Graeme Frislie, Brunswick; Russell Gill, Norwood; Brendon Green, Blackburn; Lucas Hoffman, Whyalla; Leigh Howard, Geelong; Nicholas Kidman, Mount Gambier; Conor Leahy, Peel District; Chris Luxton, Norwood; Kelland O’Brien, St Kilda; Callum Pearce, Norwood; Luke Plapp, Brunswick; Jensen Plowright, Hawthorn; Alexander Porter, Scotch College South Australia; Giovanni Ross, Carnegie Caulfied; Tristan Saunders, Norwood; Jordan Schmidt, South West; Tynan Shannon, Geelong; Jason Thomason, Norwood; John Watkinson, Port Fairy; Sam Welsford, Northern Beaches; Oliver Anderson, Norwood; Thomas Allford, Mildura-Coomealla; Ryan Beaumont, Norwood; Thomas Beddome, ADF; Stuart Cameron, St Kilda; Paul Collins, Latrobe City; Jai Fielke, Norwood; Matthew Gassner, Norwood; Sam Golding, Norwood; James Grogan, Carnegie Caulfield; Jack Hogan, Norwood; Joseph Inglis, Carnegie Caulfield; Brett Kingston, Carnegie Caulfield; Willis Lienert, Port Adelaide; Zac Marriage, Kilkenny; James Moriarty, Balmoral; Elliott Murada, Norwood; James Page, St Kilda; Robert Parker, St George; Daniel Siwek, Whyalla; Kael Thomas, Norwood; Rohan Wight; Port Adelaide; Leo Zimmermann, Norwood; Robert Chignell, St Kilda; Tim Decker, Bendigo and District; Aston Freeth, Port Adelaide; Michael Kepka, FRA PowerOn; Daniel Lehmann, Portland; Will Thomas, Hawthorn; Anthony Wallace, Carnegie Caulfield; Paul Wentrock, Kilkenny; Luke Wight, Mount Gambier; Liam Bayliss, St Kilda; Peter Chester, Northcote; Alex Descantes Carnegie, Caulfield; Gary Haas, Southern Masters; Riley Helmore, Camperdown; Christopher Joustra, Latrobe City; Daniel Key, Central Districts; David Sturt, Carnegie Caulfield; Troy Thomson, Carnegie Caulfield; Nick Underwood, Norwood; Eddie Worrall, Port Fairy; Stuart Heseltine, Norwood; Craig

Beddome, Adelaide Hills; David Bryant, Mount Gambier; Philip Canner, Carnegie Caulfied; Wayne Collins, Warrnambool; Mark Ferguson, Carnegie Caulfield; Shaun Francis, Northern Cycling Incorporated; Chris Harrod, Southern Masters; Philip Hubbard, Southern Masters; Paul Logan, Adelaide Hills; Tom McDonough, Coburg; Matthew Opperman, Mount Gambier; Anthony O’Connell, The hurt box; Marco Rando, Carnegie Caulfield; Thomas Sorrenson, no club; Mark Gill, St Kilda; Scott Keating, Ballarat/Sebastopol; PRICE, Stuart Price, Macedon Ranges; Brett Rantall, Warrnambool; Braydon Jones, Central Districts; Brett Lindstrom, Southern Masters; John De Pree, Mount Gambier; Greg Ford, Norwood; Robert Mann Mount Gambier; Dean McLaren, Hamilton; Laurie Paltridge, Port Fairy; David Slater, Transitions Drivewear;

Mark Thomas, Norwood; Franco Cavalieri, Port Fairy; Malcolm Clasohm, Norwood; Dean Menzel, Hamilton; Ash Ankudinoff, St George; Georgia Baker, Northern Districts; Annette Edmondson, Norwood; Chelsea Holmes, Norwood; Nicola MacDonald, Hunter District; Alexandra Manly, Central Districts; Alexandra Martin-Wallace, Sunshine Coast; Chloe Moran, Central Districts; Amber Pate, Norwood; PLOUFFE, Maeve Plouffe, Port Adelaide; Erin Bertram, Geelong; Katarina Chung-Orr, Port Adelaide; Eloise Sandow, Norwood; Olivia Sens, Bendigo and District; Tess Wight, Mount Gambier; Kayla McSporran, Adelaide; Phillipa Thomas, St Kilda; Michelle Easton, Southern Masters; Debra Lindstrom, Hawthorn; Georgina Cook, St Kilda; Nikki Menzel, Hamilton; Pamela Menzel, Hamilton.

FROM PAGE 71“There is a significant hill at the back

of the lake and then the riders come down to a very fast finish.

“Not long after the start/finish line there is a tight corner onto Bay Road between the two lakes - they are going pretty quick and have to narrow to a skinny bunch to get through.”

Zeven said there were many spots to watch the kermesse, which he said was something special to witness as the riders completed so many laps of the course.

He said the weekend - specifically the 100 Mile Classic - continued to at-tract top riders for a few reasons.

“The toughness of the course is probably the biggest attraction,” Zeven said.

“The elite riders like to come down and show what they are made of, while for other riders it is a ‘bucket list’ ride.

“It is a rare event this year where your slightly-better-than-average cy-clist gets to ride alongside Olympic rid-ers.”

Motorists are reminded to be aware of cyclists on the road over the week-end, with John Watson Drive and Bay Road around the Blue Lake closed to traffic on Sunday.

Limestone Coast riders - Seniors: Mat-thew Opperman (former winner), Rob-ert Mann, Dave Bryant, John DePree, Tess Wight, Luke Wight, Nick Kidman.

Juniors - Under 15/17: Harry Opper-man, Niel Van Niekerk, Jami Buckley, Riley Hill, Elmer Buckland.

Under 11/13: Freya Miller, Eddie Buck-land, Molly Opperman.

Olympians in to compete

FAST FINISH: The finish line of the 100 Mile Classic provides

plenty of excitement, especially if a bunch contest the honours.

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 57


THE pairing of Bob Solly and Phillip Wilson claimed a close overall victory in the Mount Gambier RSL Club Men’s 16 Handicap Pairs tournament.

The day saw 14 competitive pairs enter, with each pairing not to exceed a total handi-cap of 16.

The format for the day was three games of 10 ends, with the winners the pair with the highest number of points at the end of the day.

The quality of bowling was high, with all pairs producing some of their best bowling, which resulted in no three-game winners.

There were eight pairings which finished with two wins and one loss which meant that the winning team was determined by the number of ends won over the day.

Solly and Wilson claimed the honours with a total of 60 points, from Michael Fox and Geoff James on 58.

Tight bowling for men’s pairs

STRONG DUO: The pairing of Bob Solly and

Phillip Wilson claimed the Mount Gambier RSL

Bowls Club Men’s 16 Handicap Pairs tourna-

ment.

It’s all in the familyA PERFECT record handed the father/son pairing of Gary and Michael Fox the honours in the Mount Gambier RSL Bowling Club A and B Grade Set Pairs event.

Played on sunday, the format consisted of an A and B Grade bowler or two B Grade bowl-ers playing three separate games of two sets comprising of five ends, plus a three-end de-ciding set if required.

The weather was kind and the bowling was of a high standard with some close encounters witnessed.

Going into the final games of the day there were a few teams in line to win the competi-tion but after the conclusion there was only one pairing which came through the day with a 100pc record - Gary and Michael Fox.

Runners-up were the experienced pairing of Ron Edlington and Harry Childs.

The club’s presentation night starts at 7pm tonight, while tomorrow and Sunday the club

will hold its prestigious Men’s 4’s competi-

tion, with some of the best bowlers in the state

competing for the title.

SOLID EFFORT: Runners-up in the Mount Gam-

bier RSL Bowling Club Men’s A and B Grade Set

Pairs, Ron Edlington and Harry Childs.

TOO STRONG: Winners of the Mount Gambier RSL Bowling Club Men’s A and B Grade Set Pairs,

Gary and Michael Fox.

THE Penola Bowling Club held its last event

for the 2020/21 season, with 18 bowlers

taking to the greens.

Gary Wachtel, Christine Skeer and Peter

Marshall claimed the honours from Kaye

Batt, Rick Mitchell and Ron Hunter.

Season ends on high

WINNERS: Gary Wachtel, Christine Skeer and Peter Marshall.

RUNNERS-UP: Kaye Batt, Rick Mitchell and Ron Hunter.

MIL Lel 77 d Moorak Blue 42, Blue Lake

Bowlers Blue 49 d Yahl 41, Glenburnie 84

d Moorak Red 32, Commercial Club 84 d

Kongorong 33, Post-Tel 53 d Mt Gambier

Bowls Club 50, RSL and District 63 d Glencoe

46, Wandilo Water Rats 73 d Saints 43, Blue

Lake Bowlers White Bye.

Shield Qualification - Premiership Table after Round 4

Commercial Club 8 points, 222.55pc; Post-Tel 8, 191.08; Wandilo Water Rats 8,165.08; Mil Lel 6, 170.14; Glenburnie 4, 115.84; Mt

Gambier Bowls Club 4, 107.96; RSL and

District 4, 94.95; Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 4,

76.42; Glencoe 2, 82.50; Kongorong 2, 77.82;

Saints 2, 77.32; Moorak Blue 2, 65.05; Blue

Lake Bowlers White 2, 64.38; Yahl 0, 67.77;

Moorak Red 0, 54.86.

Kimberly-Clark comp results

A SEE-SAWING final decided the Mount Gambier RSL Bowls Club Ladies 100-up Singles title, as Carmel McQuade ran out a deserved winner.

McQuade faced tough opposition from merna Whtiehead, with the lead changing sev-eral times in the final.

In the end a consistent effort from Mc-Quade was enough to claim the title.

The format for tyhe day had bowlers were drawn and play a four-bowl singles game, with points awarded for the closest four bowls to the jack.

A strong contingent of eight women en-tered in what was the final women’s competi-tion for the season at the club.

Quarter final pairings saw Di Adams defeat Lyn Chirgwin, McQuade defeat Beryl Messen-ger, Whitehead defeat Sandi Elliott and Veron-ica Opie defeat Trish Webb.

In the semi-finals McQuade overcame Ad-ams and in a close encounter, Whitehead just edged through against Opie to set up an in-triguing final. The final brought the best out of both McQuade and Whitehead.

McQuade eventually strung together a good run of shots to claim the honours.

McQuade holds on

TITLE WIN: Carmel McQuade and Merna Whitehead fought out a classic final for the RSL Bowls

Club 100-up Ladies Singles title.

SPORT

58


A GRADE:

EAST Gambier 58 (E. Hunter, T. Bosko) d Millicent 46 (L. Denton, K. Tincknell); South Gambier 64 (L. Munro, I, Walker) d Casterton Sandford 34 (S. Jarrad, C. Foster); West Gambier 66 (S. Ritter, J. Ritter) d North Gambier 58 (E. Brown, C. Davey).

A RESERVE:

MILLICENT 62 (S. Ellis, A. Campbell) d East Gambier 44 (C. Horrigan, I. Lamb); Casterton Sandford 58 (S. Filder, R. Newell) d South Gambier 34 (K. Horrigan, M. Thiele); North Gambier 55 (A. Bryan, P. McInerney) d West Gambier 38 (C. Hunter, B. Kuller).

B GRADE:

MILLICENT 54 (N. Domaschenz, H. Douglas) d East Gambier 30 (Z. Cornolo, N. Smith); South Gambier 44 (L. Bruggemann, S. Auld) d Casterton Sandford 38 (A. McKinnon, Z. Crawford); North Gambier 46 (S. Dally, A. Whan) d West Gambier 30 (A. Boyd, J. Kipping).

C GRADE:

MILLICENT 34 (S. Sims, J. Reilly) d East

Gambier 28 (A. Quick, G. Quick); South Gambier 49 (B. Winterfield, B. Morale) d Casterton Sandford 22 (G. Mcpeake, K. Hutchins); North Gambier 54 (H. Fox, C. Miller) d West Gambier 31 (E. Jolley, M. Milich).

17 and UNDER:

MILLICENT 74 (R. Kenny, P. McRae) d East Gambier 32 (A. Bosko, B. Jean); South Gambier 63 (A. Duncan, E. Bouchier) d Casterton Sandford 33 (E. Jarrad, C. Humphries); West Gambier 63 (Z. Malseed, T. Bryant) d North Gambier 40 9A. Norman, L. Norman).

15 and UNDER A:

MILLICENT 54 (P. Venn, L. Van Eeden) d East Gambier 21 (I. Dwyer, T. Burford); Casterton Sandford 26 (I. Lane, L. Michelmore) d South Gambier 24 (M. Harrold, J. Jennings); North Gambier 41 (M. Griffith, T. Jones) d West Gambier 29 (L. Croker, A. Pearson).

15 and UNDER B:

EAST Gambier 28 (T. Geraghty, M. Button)I d Millicent 26 (B. Gysbers, A. Pratt); Casterton Sandford 47 (L. Michelmore, I. Lane) d South

Gambier 20 (C. Attiwill, G. Dalton); West Gambier 40 (H. Boult, J. Heraper) d North Gambier25 (M. Dyson, M. Allen).

13 and UNDER A:

MILLICENT 53 (A. Dean, P. Paul) d East Gambier 15 (K. Kerr, S. Clark); South Gambier 37 (B. Bell, R. Milich) d Casterton Sandford 11 (A. Crauford, O. Nolte); North Gambier 35 (E. Adam, R. Mitchell) d West Gambier 15 (M. Pearson, M. Vivian).

13 and UNDER B:

MILLICENT 41 (A. Gysbers, T. Grosser) d East Gambier 15 (I. Stratford, J. O’Dea); Casterton Sandford 25 (B. Carlin, M. Rees) d South Gambier 21 (Z. Cole, H Harvey); West Gambier 15 (L. Murdoch, M. Dyson) d North Gambier 7 (M. Griffith, M. Human).

11 and UNDER:

MILLICENT 16 (C. Sigston, B. Hales) d East Gambier 6 (L. Dickson, L. Harris); Casterton Sandford 18 (C. Kurzman, M. Robins, Y. Grigg) d South Gambier 0 (M. Raedel, I. Fielding); West Gambier 30 (H. Lindner, E. Povey) d North Gambier 7 (S. Yates, F. Davey).

Western Border Netball Association Round 5 results

OUT WIDE: Noni McConnell takes a pass

during Saturday’s round of Western Border

netball. Picture: TREVOR JACKSON

SPORT

Western Border footy Round 5A GRADE:

North Gambier 15.11 (101) d West Gambier 12.8 (80). Goals - North Gambier: J. Mcconnell 5, S. Stafford 4, A. Kitschke 2, J. Griffith 1, T. McLennan 1, D. Munn 1, N. McInerney 1; West Gambier: G. Ha 3, L. Bradley-Brown 2, T. Lewis 2, M. Minuzzo 2, J. Williams 1, D. Phillips 1, N. Taylor 1. Best - North Gambier: J. Schutz, B. Shepherdson, A. Kitschke, T. McLennan, J. Turner, N. McInerney; West Gambier: L. Bradley-Brown, R. Cowling, T. McPartlan, T. Lewis, B. Kranz, A. Jarnevic.

Millicent 13.14 (92) d East Gambier 11.8 (74). Goals - Millicent: G. Robinson 4, J. Carger 3, S. Willis 2, D. Tincknell 1, M. Reilly 1, J. Werchon 1, F. Bradley 1; East Gambier: M. Rumbelow 2, T. Lockwood 2, G. Cooper 2, S. Lock 1, L. Johnston 1, J. Forster 1, R. Janeway 1, B. Nunan 1. Best - Millicent: J. Carger, C. Gallio, Z. Mcguinness, T. Renzi, J. Cushion, D. Tincknell; East Gambier: G. Cooper, J. Harrap, J. Eldridge, M. Rumbelow, T. Lockwood, S. Lock.

South Gambier 20.13 (133) d Caster-ton Sandford 5.3 (33). Goals - South Gambier: B. Kain 7, J. Tentye 4, B. Howard 3, C. Munro 2, D. Handreck 1, K. Eagleson 1, R. Hein 1, C. Williams 1; Casterton Sandford: R. Killey 3, D. Ayton 1, J. Carlin 1. Best - South Gambier: K. Bowd, T. Reid, J. Tentye, B. Howard, R. Hein; Casterton Sandford: M. Killey, D. Carlin, D. Cleary, D. Ayton, J. Gibbs, G. Parsons.

RESERVES:

West Gambier 16.8 (104) d North Gambier 7.7 (49). Goals - West Gam-bier:R. Wilson 4, J. Bull 2, R. Fox 2, D. Robbins 2, L. McClintock 2, S. Von Duve 1, D. Smith 1, C. Hein 1, J. Aston 1; North Gambier: D. Jamieson 1, T. Flett 1, M. Kurzman 1, A. Stafford 1, M. Chapman 1, C. Buckley 1. Best - West Gambier: R. Fox, L. McClintock, D. Robbins, T. Dolan, B. Loef; North Gambier: T. Scarth, T. Firth, E. Firth, D. Hamilton, T. Madigan, M. Ikin.

Millicent 7.16 (58) d East Gambier 7.2 (44). Goals - Millicent: N. Stratford 2, J. Hateley 2, T. Craig 1, C. O’Connor 1, J. Walker 1; East Gambier: M. Ferguson 3, B. Clark 1, A. Tos 1, B. Nunan 1, T. Shepherd 1. Best - Millicent: J. Pratt, D. Shanks, N. Robbins, M. Varcoe, J. Walker, J. Hateley; East Gambier: B. Clark, A. Todd, J. Weedon, B. Gaffney, N. Humphries, A. Dethmore.

South Gambier 20.25 (145) d Caster-ton Sandford 1.0 (6). Goals - South Gambier:E. Marks 5, C. Fisher 3, N. Patzel 2, H. Capewell 2, C. Fallas 2, M. Broome 2, J. Smith 1, M. Laube 1, A. Kuhl 1, M. Pratt 1; Casterton Sandford: M.

Hunter 1. Best - South Gambier: E. Marks, A. Kuhl, M. Laube, L. Foran, D. Reid; Casterton Sandford: S. Diegmann, C. Jones, M. Hunter, B. Kennewell, B. Wombwell, C. Wombwell.

UNDER 18:

West Gambier 8.7 (55) d North Gam-bier 5.8 (38). Goals - West Gambier:B. Nay Say 3, J. Cornolo 2, L. Lefever 2, S. Nay Than 1; North Gambier: S. McRae 1, B. Allison 1, H. Gould 1, A. Prosperi-Porta 1, E. Firth 1. Best - West Gambier: A. Ramsey, W. Crook, J. Carson, E. Gladman, B. Nay Say; North Gambier: E. Firth, A. Stafford, H. Gould, B. Allen, S. McRae.

Millicent 15.10 (100) d East Gambier 1.2 (8). Goals - Millicent:K. Shanks 3, J. Werchon 2, B. Werchon 1, A. Wesolowski 1, D. Laslett 1, K. Dunn 1, T. May 1, J. Todd 1, J. Haines 1, K. Varcoe 1, A. Fuller 1, T. Dunn 1; East Gambier: T. Bignell 1. Best - Millicent: J. Werchon, J. Haines, A. Fuller, K. Shanks, T. Lang, J. Todd; East Gambier: D. Hunt, T. Graney, C. Barry, S. Lock, K. Dwyer, J. Plunkett.

UNDER 16:

West Gambier 9.7 (61) d North Gam-bier 5.10 (40). Goals - West Gambier: B. Wiese 5, M. Byfieldt 2, J. Judd 1, C. Carson 1; North Gambier: A. Dally 1, Z. Young 1, M. Baron 1, B. Anderson 1, T. Hamilton 1. Best - West Gambier: B. Winterfield, T. Smith, C. Carson, B. Wiese, S. Medhurst, J. Judd; North Gambier: D. Arthurson, B. Anderson, Z. Young, J. Collins, S. Doody, M. Baron.

Millicent 14.11 (95) d East Gambier 2.2 (14). Goals - Mil-licent:E. Redman 4, J. Todd 3, B. Werchon 2, R. Redway 2, J. Dean 1, K. Shanks 1, A. Wesolowski 1; East Gambier: J. Lawrence 2. Best - Millicent: E. Redman, K. Shanks, B. Werchon, H. Mules, M. Rohrlach; East Gambier: H. Puhara, K. McCracken, J. Lawrence, W. Virgo, W. Ellis, T. Wilke.

UNDER 14:

North Gambier 11.4 (70) d West Gam-bier 1.6 (12). Goals - North Gambier:A. Dally 4, K. Allen 2, W. Norman 2, L. Roulstone 1, J. Driver 1, S. Crispino 1; West Gambier: S. Fraser 1. Best - North Gambier: I. Coleman, W. Norman, Z. Cordell, A. Dally, K. Allen, L. Roulstone; West Gambier: K. Stratman, T. Stutley, H. Croker, B. Szopory, J. Heemskerk.

East Gambier 5.8 (38) d Millicent 3.3 (21). Goals - East Gambier: R. Ellis 2, V. Stratford 1, C. McCracken 1, N. Gollan 1; Millicent: C. Hateley 3. Best - East Gambier: R. Ellis, R. Lawrence, J. Mee, C. McCann, B. Sampson, B. Versteegh; Millicent: D. Sigston, H. Thwaites, K. Gibson, C. Damhuis, C. Hateley, M. Hunt.

South Gambier Red 6.11 (47) d

Casterton Sandford 4.6 (30). Goals -

South Gambier Red:

D. Ferguson 3, J. Richter 1, F. O’Reilley 1, D.

Harten 1; Casterton Sandford: J. Wombwell

2, R. Hutchins 1, D. Munro 1. Best - South Gambier Red: M. Hopgood, D. Harten, A. Morgan, F. O’Reilley, B. Fox, R. O’Donnell; Casterton Sandford: J. Rhook, R. Parsons, S. Patton, B. Kurzman, J. Jones, K. Blenkiron.

MOVING FORWARD: West Gambier’s Garret Ha kicks to ball towards goal from the boundary.

Picture: TREVOR JACKSON

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 59


Mid South East Netball Association Round 5 resultsA Grade:

Kalangadoo 63 (J. Nunan, M. Pitt) d Nang-warry 17 (H. Vanderhorst, E. Lawson); Ha-therleigh 48 (L. Haines, M. Redman) d Glen-coe 38 (R. Edwards, S. Edwards); Robe 57 d Kongorong 31; Tantanoola 70 (V. Lucas, E. Gould) d Port MacDonnell 37 (J. Trench, M. Millard).

A Reserve:

Kalangadoo 78 (J. Ryan, A. Paterson) d Nang-warry 26 (H. Coon, T. Wilson); Glencoe 51 (A. Finnis, T. Rothe) d Hatherleigh 27 (H. Hamil-ton, A. Wight); Kongorong 45 d Robe 13; Tan-tanoola 38 () d Port MacDonnell 37 (L. Whit-worth, A. Nellthorp).

B Grade:

Kalangadoo 82 (L. Williams, J. Crowhurst) d

Nangwarry 24 (E. Mckinnon, J. Glynn);

Glencoe 51 (H. Greenfield, S. McDonnell) d Hatherleigh 42 (N. Chambers, L. Buhl-mann); Kongorong 51 d/w Robe 51; Tantano-ola 50 (N. Rutkowski, K. Taylor) d Port Mac-Donnell 47 (M. Millard, K. Millard).

B Reserve:

Kalangadoo 86 (B. Thorn, J. Greenwood) d Nangwarry 16 (K. Roissetter, K. Clayfield); Hatherleigh 50 (F. Jackman, S. Faulkner) d Glencoe 49 (K. Sealey, B. Scheer); Kongorong 44 d Robe 41; Port MacDonnell 42 (A. Smith, R. Spehr) d Tantanoola 35.

17 and Under:

Kalangadoo 59 (M. Stevens, H. Watson) d Nangwarry 15 (S. Muller, E. Timms); Hather-leigh 67 (E. Redden, E. Lang) d Glencoe 31 (J.

Mitchell, L. Thorne); Robe 52 d Kongorong 27; Port MacDonnell 31 (I. Jacob, S. Lomas) d Tantanoola 18 (M. Holland, E. Cytrowski).

15 and Under:

Kalangadoo 57 (E. Wurst, G. Varcoe) d Nang-warry 14 (S. Black, A. Willis); Hatherleigh 65 (B. Poulish, N. Faulkner) d Glencoe 8 (Z. Johnston, J. Mutch); Kongorong 28 d Robe 27; Port MacDonnell 48 (C. Newton, T. Moulden) d Tantanoola 17 (K. Thomas, D. Bevan).

13 and Under:

Kalangadoo 79 (C. Peacock, T. Lythgo) d Nangwarry 19 (S. Virtanen, E. Stewart); Ha-therleigh 43 (A. Haines, K. Nettle) d Glencoe 13 (T. Bellinger, M. Maney); Robe 26 d Kon-gorong 4; Port MacDonnell 42 (L. McPherson, L. Jacob) d Tantanoola 15 (B. Roberts, L. Bent-ley).

IN FORM: Tantanoola’s Vic Lucas continued

her solid season form in her side’s win over

Port MacDonnell.

SPORT

A GRADE:

Kalangadoo 27.18 (180) d Nangwarry 6.1 (37)Goals - Kalangadoo: M. Krieger 9, L. Jones 4, T. Mcmanus 4, T. Searle 2, K. Stark 2, T. Jerome 2, B. Galpin 2, A. Stone 1, J. Searle 1; Nangwarry: L. Thomson 2, J. McKeon 2, T. Vanderhorst 2. Best - Kalangadoo: M. Krieger, A. Stone, T. Mcmanus, L. Jones, T. Williams, M. Fatchen; Nangwarry: T. Vanderhorst, J. McKeon, G. Mc-Waters, L. Thomson, B. Dinnison, A. Hill.

Hatherleigh 17.21 (123) d Glencoe 3.6 (24)Goals - Hatherleigh: J. Ferguson-Lane 3, M. Telfer 3, M. Pulmer 2, Z. Jones 2, J. Wight 2, L. Brown 1, J. Sullivan 1, J. Galpin 1, A. Reid 1, W. Chay 1; Glencoe: A. Hentschke 1, J. Miller 1, B. Glynn 1. Best - Hatherleigh: Z. Jones, L. Mac-gregor, W. Chay, J. Galpin, M. Telford, L. Brown; Glencoe: D. Pfitzner, T. Edwards, D. Paproth, P. Mitchell, D. Hurley, D. Childs.

Robe 11.19 (85) d Kongorong 8.9 (57)Goals - Robe: R. Dickinson 4, Z. Deane 3, T. Wachtel 1, J. Kelly 1, B. Jarrett 1, S. Clements 1; Kongorong: C. Sandercock 2, M. Cordy 2, D. Hann 1, C. Schultz 1, S. Fleming 1, B. Cordy 1. Best - Robe: Z. Deane, T. Wachtel, T. Wil-liams, J. Pettit, J. Sneath, B. Jarrett; Kongorong: M. Cordy, M. Weistra, B. Weaver, C. O’Dea, S. Fleming.

Port MacDonnell 24.18 (162) d Tanta-noola 6.7 (43)Goals - Port MacDonnell: D. Bromley 6, D. McElroy 4, M. Lewis 3, K. Thomson 3, B. New-ton 3, M. Stark 2, T. Sullivan 1, T. Davis 1, K. McLean 1; Tantanoola: J. Dawe 2, B. White 1, A. Hunter 1, H. Brown 1, M. Allen 1. Best - Port MacDonnell: D. McElroy, N. Wilke, D. Bromley, M. Smith, T. Sullivan, M. Stark; Tantanoola: J. Dawe, C. Oliver, W. Scanlon, J. Pearce, E. Cush-ion.

RESERVES:

Kalangadoo 11.13 (79) d Nangwarry 2.1 (13)Goals - Kalangadoo: R. Carlson 2, J. Thomas 2, N. Auld 2, M. May 2, T. Scholz 1, C. Auld 1, S. Just 1; Nangwarry: J. Clayfield 1, B. Philby 1. Best - Kalangadoo: N. Auld, S. Raddon, T. Brennan, S. Just, J. Thomas, M. Gribben; Nangwarry: V. Virtanen, M. Thomson, J. Mills, M. Copping, N. Rowe.

Hatherleigh 12.20 (92) d Glencoe 4.4 (28)Goals - Hatherleigh: T. Merrett 2, J. Kain 2, J. Jones 2, J. Altschwager 2, T. Bell 2, L. Jackman-Tilley 1, R. Lindner 1; Glencoe: K. Maney 2, N. Easterbrook 1, C. Megaw 1. Best - Hatherleigh: R. Lindner, J. Kain, T. Bell, J. Rayson; Glencoe: C. Megaw, N. Easterbrook, D. Hogan, T. Mutch, K. Maney, M. McGrath.

Robe 9.4 (58) d Kongorong 7.11 (53)Goals - Robe: S. Sawyer 2, T. Emery 2, J. Reg-nier 2, J. Cornish 1, P. Matthews 1, C. Burdon 1; Kongorong: R. Franchetto 3, J. Mullan 2, L. Durcan 1, C. Wagstaffe 1. Best - Robe: H. Hooper, C. Burdon, K. Cross, J. Regnier, T. Em-ery; Kongorong: S. Farrell, B. Leicester, C. Wag-staffe, B. Von Duve, R. Franchetto, J. Mullan.

Port MacDonnell 14.12 (96) d Tanta-noola 3.3 (21)

Goals - Port MacDonnell: R. Timms 5, T. New-ton 3, R. Nattrass 2, D. O’Dine 1, R. Vonstanke 1, A. Richards 1, A. McGregor 1. Best - Port MacDonnell: J. Schleter, A. Mcgregor, R. Fox, J. Simmonds, B. Milstead, R. Nattrass; Tantano-ola: C. McCallum, J. Radley, C. Hale, D. Clarke, H. Thomson.

SENIOR COLTS:

Nangwarry 17.23 (125) d Kalangadoo 2.0 (12)Goals - Nangwarry: C. Holmes 5, A. Virtanen 2, T. Dinnison 2, J. Schmitt 2, J. Stocker 2, C. Bormann 1, J. Whitehouse 1, N. Virtanen 1, R. Edwards 1; Kalangadoo: C. Box 1, T. Jerome 1. Best - Nangwarry: B. Lindner, C. Holmes, J. Schmitt, J. Stocker; Kalangadoo: T. Jerome, L. Burr, C. Gentile, C. McCann, E. Young.

Hatherleigh 21.9 (135) d Glencoe 6.6 (42)Goals - Hatherleigh: H. Jones 7, P. Chay 5, K. Thomas 3, J. Faulkner 2, W. Watson 2, O. Fitzgerald 1, A. Nettle 1; Glencoe: B. Pfitzner 2, B. Weedon 2, I. Mulraney 1, K. Maney 1; Best - Hatherleigh: H. Jones, J. Smith, Z. Bowering, K. Thomas, J. Faulkner; Glencoe: M. Arthurson,

B. Weedon, D. Richards-Fennell, T. Mutch, L. King, H. Talbot.

Robe 3.6 (24) d Kongorong 3.4 (22)Goals - Robe: K. Carter 1, C. Weston 1, M. Robertson 1; Kongorong: R. Maconachie 1, J. Whitty 1, T. Bellinger 1. Best - Robe: J. Robert-son, M. Keane, F. Peel, E. Cornish; Kongorong: G. Stanley, R. Maconachie, J. Maconachie, J. Carrigan, W. Von Stanke, J. Allen.

Tantanoola 16.8 (104) d Port MacDon-nell 3.4 (22)Goals - Tantanoola: C. Kelly 4, E. Cushion 3, A. Lindner 2, S. Altschwager 2, W. Scanlon 1, J. Marino 1, B. Rowe 1, T. Button 1, B. Hateley 1; Port MacDonnell: S. Richards 1, J. McKin-non 1, B. Neale 1. Best - Tantanoola: C. Kelly, E. Cushion, W. Scanlon, S. Jennings, N. Cock-rum; Port MacDonnell: R. Hape, K. Moulden, R. Morgan, C. Richards, I. Nattrass, M. Moody.

JUNIOR COLTS:

Nangwarry 23.19 (157) d Kalangadoo 0.0 (0).Hatherleigh 16.8 (104) d Glencoe 3.0 (18)

Goals - Hatherleigh: H.n Nowak 5, R. Prouse 3, B. Chambers 3, E. Marshall 2, C. Sims 1, J. Atkinson 1, F. Leopold 1; Glencoe: K. Price 2, H. Gordon 1. Best - Hatherleigh: O. Fitzgerald, H. Nowak, R. Prouse, T. Lawlor, B. Chambers, C. Sims; Glencoe: M. McGrath, K. Mulraney, S. Haase, L. Jagger, M. Atchison, T. Siebert.

Kongorong 8.7 (55) d Robe 1.4 (10)Goals - Kongorong: T. John Richardson 4, K. Laslett 1, L. Allen 1, D. Richardson 1, A. Von Stanke 1; Robe: M. Mckenny 1. Best - Kon-gorong: D. Richardson, T. Richardson, J. Kyle, K. Laslett, A. Von Stanke, N. Von Stanke Dowie; Robe: K. Carter, C. Moore, T. Boundy, M. Mck-enny, V. Moore.

Port MacDonnell 8.10 (58) d Tanta-noola 7.4 (46)Goals - Port MacDonnell: W. Lewis 4, J. Spehr 2, N. Perryman 1, K. Gilmore 1; Tantanoola: E. Bowman 3, T. Damhuis 2, B. Hateley 1, J. Bevan 1; Best - Port MacDonnell: J. Spehr, Z. Lewis, W. Lewis, H. Carroll, J. Lewis, C. Wilson; Tan-tanoola: B. Hateley, B. Rowe, T. Damhuis, A. Lindner, W. Jennings.

Mid South Eastern football

CLEARING: Tantanoola’s Brad White

looks to clear the ball during Round 5

of Mid South East football.


SPORT

60


Tuna quick on the bite SOME wild weather is lashing the coast as I put pen to paper, but the last week has been quite good for the offshore guys fishing in the 40th annual tuna and sports fish tournament held by the Port MacDonnell Offshore Angling Club.

The average tuna size for the competi-tion this year was a bit smaller than most had hoped, but the smaller fish allowed anglers a chance to get their ultra-light gear out and hone their skills.

Some great light line captures were record-ed over the week, with tuna caught on 2kg, 3kg and 4kg line, plus sharks coming on 2kg and 4kg line.

The champion angler for the week was Kevin McLoughlin onboard Reel Scream who managed a tonne of fish over the week, his most notable captures being his 28kg+ school shark caught on 2kg line and 20kg mako shark on 4kg line.

The major tag and release prize went to Mark Ewens onboard Sea Rider who managed 107 tuna tagged and released for the tourna-ment.

The most meritorious tuna for the week was won by Tommy Egan onboard BroJak and catching light line fish from big boats is no easy feat.

The juniors were well represented, with this year’s champion award won by Georgia Bar-rett who managed to tick off a huge number of fish on the list, one being a pending Australian record on 4kg line.

There has been no barrel news from the past week, even though a few anglers did put in some big hours.

The signs are there, but they just have not been hungry.

Surf fishos have been getting stuck into a few more salmon and I have heard a few re-ports of fish from the Jones’ end of Nene Val-ley, but the majority have come from inside the Canunda NP.

The size and numbers seems a bit better in

there so far, which is encouraging.

There have been a few caught in the Beach-port salmon hole this week and the size seems to be slowly improving.

There have been some nice garfish caught along the Limestone Coast.

The Petrified Forest at Port MacDonnell has been productive, as has Cape Douglas.

Livingstons has been good for the wad-ers, but some fairly hefty piles of weed on the beach have made launching a tinny difficult.

Tommies, salmon trout, mullet and silver trevally have been in thick numbers in the same spots.

Most have been small, but there is the odd bigger sample mixed in.

Whiting numbers have been surprisingly good this week.

I have seen some reasonable fish from in-side the Port MacDonnell breakwater over the last week when anglers could not get out wide to target the offshore fish.

There have been a few reports from Car-penter Rocks from the land-based guys.

The news is definitely slowing down, but there are still fish there for those willing to brave the conditions.

There are still a few reports filtering in from around Beachport and Southend this week, but much the same as down this way, things are definitely on the slow down.

The Glenelg River fished fairly well over the weekend, with mulloway, bream and estuary perch all caught.

The mulloway have been spread out from Nelson to Dry Creek, so just use the sounder, track down the schools and you are in with a shot.

The bream are also well spread out.

I know of some nice fish from the lure fish-os on the sand flats of the estuary, through to some monster 45cm+ fish on baits in the up-per reaches.

Perch are happily smashing deep diving minnows and fairly heavily weighted plastics hopped along the deeper rock walls of the mid sections of river, so mix it up and you will have a great session.

Until next week, safe fishing.

CHAMPION ANGLER: Kevin McLoughlin with a nice mako shark caught during the tuna and sports

fish tournament.

JAMIE COATES on the water

FISHING

SPORTS QUIZ1. What is the only current

AFL team never to have ever played in a grand final?

2. Which country won the second most amount of gold medals after the US in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics?

3. How many different teams has LeBron James won NBA championships

with?

4. Which country will host the 2021 Rugby League World Cup?

5. Which team does Sam Kerr play for in the FA Women’s Super League?

6. What score represents a perfect game in ten-pin bowling?

7. Which Australian rider won the 2021 Spanish MotoGP?

8. What Sydney Roosters player suffered an ACL injury in their win against the Newcastle Knights?

9. What is the highest ranked African side in the FIFA rankings?

10. Which country hosted the 2021 Dakar Rally?

11. In the AFL, which Melbourne midfielder has signed on until the end of 2029?

12. Which English batsman smashed 124 off 64 balls in an IPL match in early May?

13. In which year was the Monaco Grand Prix first held?

14. Which team does the A-League’s all-time leading goalscorer, Besart Berisha, play for?

15. At which Olympic Games did Muhammad Ali light the torch?

16. Oakland Athletics baseball pitcher Jesús Luzardo is currently unable to play after fracturing his finger doing what activity?

17. Sri Lankan cricketer Praveen Jayawickrama recently took 11 wickets on Test debut against which country?

18. Which horse has won the last three Ascot Gold Cups?

19. Lang Park is also known as what other name due to sponsorship?

20. Which boxer did Robert De Niro portray in 1980 film Raging Bull?

21. Former Rugby League players Matthew and Andrew Johns recently revealed their interest in coaching which Rugby League national team?

22. NBL basketballer Will Magnay recently played for which NBA team?

23. In the last 50 years, how many flags has AFL team Hawthorn won, including their 1971 premiership?

24. The recent Australian Women's Baseball Showcase series featured which two teams?

25. Cricketers Adam Zampa and Kane Richardson recently returned to Australia after withdrawing from which Twenty20 cricket league?

26. Josh Hodgson most recently captained which NRL team?

27. Which A-League team will be without their coach Patrick Kisnorbo for their next two games after he injured his Achilles tendon during a charity football match?

28. Former footballer Ben Cousins won the 2005 Brownlow Medal playing for which AFL team?

29. A US private equity firm is reportedly seeking to buy a stake in which Rugby Union national team?

30. Which Western Australia-born former cricketer took his 208 Test wickets at an average of 29.03?

1. Gold Coast Suns 2. Romania 3. Three (Miami Heat, Cleveland Cavaliers, Los Angeles Lakers) 4. England 5. Chelsea 6. 300 7. Jack Miller 8. Brett Morris 9. Senegal 10. Saudi Arabia 11. Christian Petracca 12. Jos Buttler 13. 1929 14. Western United 15. Atlanta 1996 16. Playing a video game 17. Bangladesh 18. Stradivarius 19. Suncorp Stadium 20. Jake LaMotta 21. Samoan 22. New Orleans Pelicans 23. 13 24. Brisbane Bandits and Adelaide Giants 25. Indian Premier League 26. Canberra Raiders 27. Melbourne City 28. West Coast Eagles 29. New Zealand 30. Stuart MacGill

Robert De Niro

LeBron James

1405

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 61


THE South East Branch of the SA Field and Game Association regained the Lake Bonney/Burrungule Challenge trophy from the Lake Bonney Sporting Clays after an ANZAC Day shoot at Burrungule Park.

The event saw 86 shooters compete in the 50-target sporting clays shoot, with Jeremy Kent claiming the Gambier Shooting Sup-plies High Gun award after a tally of 48/50.

The 20-target Side by Side Compak event was won by Daniel Ashby after a shoot off with Kent.

Results

HIGH GUN: Jeremy Kent, 48/50. AA GRADE: Malcolm Whitehead, 46/50; Danny Bellinger,

45/50; Timothy Widdison, 43/50. A GRADE: Jarrad Eason, 41/50; Cameron Scheidl, 39/50; Michael Gill, 38/50. B GRADE: Allan Cowan, 39/50; Michael Gates, 37/50; Garry Allison, 37/50. C GRADE: Richard Try, 34/50; Thomas Moore, 31/50; Graeme Fennell, 30/50. SENIOR: Christopher Wright, 45/50; Graham Lamond, 43/50; Ernie Scheidl, 37/50. VETERAN: Wayne Gurney, 42/50; Kevin Dickson, 40.50; Neville Kent, 40/50. LADIES: Tasha Bellinger, 40/50; Meagan Millard, 32/50; Rebecca Kober, 29/50. JUNIOR: Ben Hastings, 39/50; Kody Vanderhorst, 35/50; Declan Wright, 34/50. SUB JUNIOR: William Von Stanke, 37/50; Kain Ashby, 31/50; Liam Millard, 9/50.

Trophy returned

LADIES: Winner, Tasha Bellinger, second place,

Meagan Millard, third place, Bec Kober.

C GRADE: Winner, Richard Try, third place,

Graeme Fennell.

SENIORS: Winner, Chris Wright, runner-up,

Graham Lamond, third place, Ernie Scheidl.

B GRADE: Winner Allan Cowan, runner-up Mi-

chael Gates.

HIGH GUN: Gambier Shooting Supplies spon-

sor Dane Hastings with winner Jeremy Kent.

VETERANS: Winner, Wayne Gurney, third place,

Neville Kent.

HAND OVER: Lake Bonney Sporting Clays president Herb Whitehead presents South East Field

and Game president Charles Wallis with the inter-club challenge trophy.

SPORT

Changing target conditionsTHE Mount Gambier Gun Club held its monthly competition on Saturday in favourable conditions early, but with the light fading late in the day.

The opening event was the Liz and Tom Rymill 25 target Club Skeet Championship, which attracted some of the shooters who will contest the Australian Skeet Nationals at Wagga Wagga.

With his fine marksmanship, Gavin Height took the overall honours with score of 54/55.

Ken Atkin (48/50) won AA Grade from Dou-gal Simson (47/50), Kevin Mules (24/25) won A Grade from Brian Spring (21/25), Gavin Height (24/25) took B Grade from Alan Jones (28/31) and Tristan McKinnon (23/25) won C Grade from Andrew Hoare (22/25).

The CASTEC Rural Supplies 25 target Pointscore Championship tried out the shoot-ers expertise but was well shot.

Surasak Pienudomkijlert won AA Grade with a score of 74/75, from Andrew Hoare (73/75), Robert Atkinson (74/75) won A Grade from Dale Robertson (72/75), Stuart Bowd (72/75) edged out Mick Rudd (71/75) to win B Grade and Bernadette Peters (60/75) just won C Grade from Peter Klieve (59/75).

The 50 target Eastern Zone Handicap spon-sored by Frank Kentish was the last event and was keenly shot in the failing light conditions, with shoot-offs needed to finalise results.

First place went to Robert Atkinson (50/52), from Dougal Simson (49/52), Andrew Hoare (50/53), Rodney Gilcrist (49/53), Greg Kesse-gian (48/52) and back-marker Surasak Pienu-domkijlert (45/50).

The South East Autotrade Highgun award went to Dougal Simson with a score of 143/150.

The next competition will be the 100 target South Australian State Sporting Clay Champi-onships being held on the May 29 2021.

50 TARGET EASTERN ZONE HANDICAP: Greg Kessegian, Frank Kentish, Robert Atkinson, Bob

Andrews, Dougal Simson, Rodney Gilcrist and Andrew Hoare.

LIZ AND TOM RYMILL 25 TARGET CLUB

SKEET CHAMPIONSHIP: Kevin Mules A Grade,

Ken Atkin (AA) and Gavin Height (OA).

SOUTH EAST AUTOTRADE HIGH GUN AWARD:

Andrew Hoare congratulates winner Dougal Sim-

son.

50 TARGET EASTERN ZONE HANDICAP OVER-

ALL WINNER: Robert Atkinson.

CASTEC RURAL SUPPLIES 25-TARGET

POINTSCORE CHAMPIONSHIP: Bernadette Pe-

ters C Grade, Stuart Bowd (B), Robert Atkinson

(A).

62


LEADING Tara Raceway trainer Tracie Price took the training honours at last Sunday’s meeting when Slashing Sunny, Tandiki and Rocketline took his number of local wins this year to 37.

While the Compton-based trainer has en-joyed bigger days at the race track, he would have derived plenty of satisfaction from the meeting after the win of Tandiki in the Pro-greyhoundtips.com grade five final over 512 metres.

Away well from box one, the white and black daughter of Peter Rocket and Headline could not match the early pace of Aston Mod-el and Rough Pearl and settled a distant third down the back straight.

But turning for home she had the leaders in her sights before unleashing her customary strong finish which resulted in a three-quar-ters of a length win over Rough Pearl in 30.19 seconds.

The win was Tandiki’s first this year at what was only her fifth run after three months on the sidelines.

It was not the first time she had been laid up for some time, as Price was quick to point out.

“She’s certainly had her share of setbacks and Michael and Willie (local owners Michael Robinson and Willie Vossen) have been very patient,” he said.

“I’m hoping now for an injury-free run and if that’s the case I’ll be looking at Murray Bridge and the 680-metre distance with her.”

Rocketline, Tandiki’s brother and raced in the same interests, quickly rounded up the Trackside Meats Mixed Stake (400m) field, run-ning out a two lengths winner over former WA chaser Sunset Firefly in 23.11 seconds.

Price’s treble kicked off in the Gordon Re-frigeration Maiden Stake (400m) when first

starter Slashing Sunny displayed plenty of early pace and despite using plenty of the track finished too strongly for Stylish Tyrone when winning by a half length in 23.48 sec-onds.

The winner is by Cosmic Rumble out of Wentworth Park and The Meadows winner Wilma Bale, also the dam of Charming Charlie (by Dyna Double One) who won four races at Tara Raceway last year for Price.

Meanwhile, Sianna Magic, the dog that was sacked at breaking-in and found her way to Monty Wilson’s Mumbannar kennels, has tak-en the lead in the Mount Gambier Greyhound

of the Year.

This follows the all-the-way two-lengths win over Arriba Arriba in 23.17 seconds by

the daughter of Premier Fantasy and Smooth Momentum in yesterday’s Bourne Kennels Stake (400m).

Sianna Magic has now raced on 12 occasions, all this year and all at Tara

Raceway, for six wins and six second placings which gives her 36 points and a two point lead over Another Pick who picked up a point yes-terday when running third in the race won by Nitro Yap in a best of day 22.78 seconds.

Another Pick, owned and trained at Eden-hope by Cap Abbott who won the 2019 GOTY with Black Spring, has accumulated six wins, four seconds and two thirds from 16 starts at the track this year.

Grand Giveaway, better known at Tara Raceway’s Thursday meetings, surprised in last Sunday’s Greg Martlew Autos Stake (400m) for Mortlake couple Rachel and Shaun Baulch when leading all the way to defeat Golden Lester by half a length in 23.40 seconds.

A giveaway greyhound by El Grand Senor out of Bel Air Mist, she has raced on 17 occa-sions this year at the local track for five wins, three seconds and four thirds and sits in fifth spot on the GOTY list with 30 points.

Tandiki highlights leading trainer’s winning day

ON THE MONEY: Sianna Magic races to the Greyhound of the Year lead after defeating Arriba Arriba

over 400 metres.

DAVID LEWIS on the lure

GREYHOUND RACING

SPORT

Local greyhound rewardsGREYHOUND racing has lots of thrills and excitement, especially if you own a share in your own racing dog.

People from all walks of life participate in greyhound racing, with syndication an easy and affordable way to get started.

That is the way it was at Tara Raceway last Sunday when Cawbourne Shiny, a July 2019 son of Ritza Lenny and Cawbourne Clover opened his winning account in the Williams Crane Hire Maiden Stake over 305 metres for the nine-member Rise N Shine Syndicate.

Unable to match the early speed of Miss Sniper, it was not until rounding the bot-tom turn Cawbourne Shiny railed through on the early leader and ultimately ran out a

two-lengths winner over Galactic Dreamer in 17.62 seconds.

The win was greeted with the enthusi-asm usually afforded a feature race win-ner, syndicate manager John Podgorski of Mount Gambier accompanying fellow syndicate members and their supporters as they awaited the brindle dog’s return with Tarpeena trainer Dita Mitchell.

For Podgorski - who previously had en-joyed a casual interest in greyhound racing - and the East Gambier Football Club-ori-ented syndicate, this is their first involve-ment in greyhound ownership.

“I had been keen to form a syndicate to race a greyhound and not all that long ago I was introduced to Dita and spoke to her about purchasing a greyhound to race,” he said.

“She said she would look around but it could take a while.”

Well, as it turned out, not very long at all.

“By pure coincidence, later on the same day that I had been speaking with John, Gifford Hill trainer Tony Rasmussen rang me to let me know he had three ready-to-race greyhounds for sale,” said Mitchell.

“The youngest, a brindle dog named Cawbourne Shiny, had raced only once previously for a fourth placing at Murray Bridge so I suggested to John and the syn-dicate that he could be worth having a go with.”

A syndicate consists of between two and 20 members who own the greyhound and share the costs of purchase, kennelling, training - and the winnings.

Each syndicate has an appointed man-ager who is responsible for managing the affairs of the ownership group with the trainer.

All members of the syndicate must be

registered as either an owner or an owner/trainer.

SA greyhound racing clubs, including Mount Gambier, are always seeking ex-pressions of interest from people looking to become involved in the syndication of greyhounds.

As such, Greyhound Racing SA Syndica-tion Coordinator, Sean Donnelly, will be at Tara Raceway’s meeting on Sunday, July 11.

He will be able to guide any prospective owners through the process of starting a syndicate.

Many syndicates registered are formed through sporting clubs, work colleagues or families and friends.

All are keen to experience that winning feeling and the enjoyable social aspects of being at the track.

That was certainly the case last Sunday at Tara Raceway.

DAVID LEWIS on the lure

GREYHOUND RACING

WINNING FEELING: Members of

the Rise N Shine Syndicate pictured

with Tarpeena trainer Dita Mitchell

and Cawbourne Shiny after his first-

up win at Tara Raceway last Sunday.

SPORT

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 63


Small trainer with top resultsNARACOORTE trainer Greg Scholefield is thoroughly enjoying the month of May.

Mainly thanks to his five-year-old gelding Jaccka Ted who has won races on the first two Saturdays of this month at Globe Derby Park in Adelaide.

“I purchased him about three months ago from David Drury and he’s settled in well”, was Scholefield’s modest assessment of his newly acquired pacer.

Jaccka Ted has had just the five starts for Scholefield and the latest two wins have come on the back of a six-week spell after the pacer finished ninth in the Mount Gambier Gold Cup on March 13.

Both wins have been with Adelaide reins-man Wayne Hill in the sulky and at backable odds ($5.50 and $6).

It continues the amazing winning strike rate Scholefield has with his small team of pacers.

Admittedly, the efforts of the stable star Emain Macha (35 wins from 66 starts) have been a major contributor to the strike rate.

“It makes it much easier to get out of bed these mornings when you have a couple of good horses in the stable,” the 72-year-old horseman added.

Scholefield has a 700 metre track on his property which has a gradient for him to slow work his horses, while fast work is undertaken on the Naracoorte racecourse.

He has a bit of an opinion of Stratoforttress, a former New Zealand pacer, who ran third in Adelaide last Saturday night at his second start for the stable.

As for Emain Macha - “He will be back in work in around three weeks after having his pallet cauterised,” Scholefield said.

“He had the operation after it was discov-ered his pallet was flipping up when under pressure in races, causing him to make a hell of a noise.”

SEASON FURTHER EXTENDED

THE local harness racing season has been going since last October and it seems it will continue well into winter.

There is one more meeting in May, two extra meetings have been included for the month of June and there is a possibility the season could continue even further.

The two June meetings are both on Tuesday evenings - on the eighth and 22nd - and are part of the ongoing co-share agreement with the Port Pirie club.

“At our meeting in Adelaide last week, Har-ness Racing SA stated as long as there are the horse numbers, race meetings will continue at Mount Gambier and Port Pirie,” Mount Gambier harness Racing Club committeeman Phil Wood, who is also the president of the SA country clubs board, said.

Long time supporters of the Mount Gam-bier club cannot recall a season ever going as long as the present one.

Extra trial dates have been scheduled for the Greenwald Paceway, starting this Sunday morning followed by Tuesday night, June 8, Sunday morning, June 20 and Tuesday night, June 22.

LOOKING FOR SOME FUN TIMES

BORDERTOWN trainer Jimmy Dodgson is hopeful Shock Alert, a relative newcomer to his stable, can graduate through the grades to become a country cup horse.

A former NSW galloper who had won races previously over a mile or further at Warwick Farm and Rosehill, Shock Alert had his third start for Dodgson at Donald last Saturday in a BM 64 handicap over 1350 metres and got the chocolates by half a head.

“He hadn’t won a race for nearly two years and we’ve had to rejuvenate him and fix some of his little problems, and I reckon we can have a lot of fun with him,” Dodgson told The Border Watch.

Some punters had a bit of fun with Shock Alert last Saturday as $41 was bet on race morning about his chances before firming to $11 at starting time.

“Someone had a crack at him but It wasn’t my money, however I did head to Donald confident he would improve on his two un-

placed runs around here last month,” Dodg-son said.

“Nearly all of his wins have been over 1600 metres or further and I’m hopeful he can mea-sure up to be a country cup’s horse.”

Dodgson’s stable star Territory Titan re-turns to race in Adelaide tomorrow and will line up in the Group 3 $152,000 Robert A. Lee Stakes over 1600 metres.

FULL HOUSE FOR CASTERTON

WITH the Casterton cup meeting on Sunday restricted to a crowd of 1,500 due to COVID, Casterton Racing Club manager John Donnelly advised earlier this week it is already a sellout.

There will be plenty of Croweaters in the crowd for one of the most popular country cup meetings on the circuit at one of Austra-lia’s most beautiful racecourse settings where the Glenelg and Wannon rivers meet.

When nominations closed on Tuesday, nearly 30 Limestone Coast trained gallopers were among the entries for the eight-race pro-gram.

The richest race is the $75,000 Two Rivers steeplechase, over 3800 metres supported by the $45,000 Casterton Cup (2000 metres).

South Australian gallopers are likely to play

a big part in the result of the Casterton Cup.

Adelaide trainer Shayne Cahill has nomi-nated the consistent performer Dexter You Devil, while there is plenty to like about some of the Limestone Coast runners nominated.

The Naracoorte stayer Farooq won the Edenhope Cup in March but has failed to flat-ter since.

Mount Gambier trained gallopers nomi-nated include Jester Halo, Muntham Missile, Brigadier and Bossy Britches.

Muntham Missile won the Hamilton Cup last October and showed he is running back into form with a barnstorming third at Warrnambool last week after as much as 125/1 was bet.

Bossy Britches failed at Warrnambool last week but it is hard to forget her fast-fin-ishing second - when perhaps a tad unlucky - to Farooq in the Edenhope Cup at her only 2000-metre start.

RANK OUTSIDER STOLE THE SHOW

THE win by the Balmoral pacer My Porsche (150/1 starting price with fixed odds) last Sunday evening is believed to be the longest priced winner ever at the Greenwald Paceway.

It was a windfall for fans of driver David Drury who was able to lead all the way on the

Janet Exell trained mare.

Fellow driver Jayson Finnis grabbed the spotlight by driving three of the five winners, two of them for his wife/trainer Alyce Finnis.

It started when Juddy Douglas ($4.40-$5.50) came from last to get the photo in the opening event from the well-backed Our Sir Ivanhoe ($18-$6.50).

The Barry Finnis trained Seal The Destiny ($4.60-$2.90 fav.) was the middle pin of his treble in the NR 42 pace when the judge found a narrow margin in his favour over Morgan Art ($31-$9).

It was much easier for the husband/wife team when Art Jester ($1.15 fav.) careered away in the straight to make it successive vic-tories in race four.

A couple of the Jim Barker stable runners had been well supported and failed earlier in the night, but they got the cash in the final event when Presidentialchange was backed to start favourite ($5.50-$2.20) and won cour-tesy of a drive-of-the-night performance from Jackie Barker.

COMING UP

Sunday, May 16: Casterton gallops (cup)

Wednesday, May 19: Bordertown gallops

RANK OUTSIDER LED ALL THE WAY: Supporters of local reinsman David Drury had a windfall when he drove My Porsche (no. 2, middle) to victory at

150/1 last Sunday evening for what is believed to be the longest priced winner ever at the Greenwald Paceway

DAVID GILBERT [email protected]

PROVING THE GOODS: Jaccka Ted, a recent acquisition to the Greg

Scholefield stable at Naracoorte, is proving his worth with two wins

in Adelaide in the space of eight days this month.

64


ON an ideal day at the Blue Lake golf links, the rescheduled third round of the Metro Bakery and Cafe Silver Salver attracted 27 contenders and the scores were of a high standard for the most unlikable game in golf - the dreaded par competition.

Top of the leaderboard was the ever-con-sistent Ronda Edwards in Division 1 who signed for 3-up.

Her card included three pars and one pick-up on the front nine, plus another three pars and two pick-ups on the back.

Dianne Perryman came in equal to her handicap with 1-up for second place.

Five pars on the front was impressive, but two pick-ups let her down, while seven squares and two pick-ups on the inward nine was good enough to consolidate her place on the podium.

Captain Helen Myers rounded out the po-dium, pleased with her score of 1-down.

Division 2’s Lyn Annand has showed a con-sistency on Wednesday’s and Saturday’s the previous few weeks and last week was no ex-ception.

Her card included two pars, three pick-ups and four squares for the front nine, three pars, two pick-ups and four squares on the back to play to her handicap.

Lucy Richards claimed second place with a strong score of 2-down, followed by Lynette Hirth with 3-down.

Nearest to pin second shot on the uphill, 129-metre par three second hole winners were Division 1’s Carol Megaw and Division 2’s Hirth.

The pro-shot winner on the tricky par three

downhill fifth hole was an excited, relatively new to golf, Helen Bissett.

A reminder the Blue Lake Ladies Open day will be held on Thursday, May 27 and will be a

two-person ambrose.

Entries close on Monday May 24.

For further details contact Helen Myers or email [email protected]

Perfect day of par play for Blue Lakes golfers

TOP SHOTS: Division 2 runner-up Lucy Richards, winner Lyn Annand, Division 1 winner Ronda Ed-

wards, second place Dianne Perryman and third place Helen Myers.

Chasing fine leadON a day where most players struggled to break even with their handicap, you could drive a K&S B Double between first and second in Tuesday’s stableford competition at the Blue Lake Golf Club.

Bruce Grubb finished three points clear of second place with his superb 40 points securing him the win.

Grubb started in the best possible fashion with his birdie on the first earn-ing a huge four points and from then on he scored points on every hole, even his two double bogeys on the fourth and sixth garnering three points.

Turning with 22 points, Grubb was out for maximum profit but a couple more double bogeys hurt the balance sheet and he had to be happy with a standard 18 points over the inward nine.

Another 20 handicapper in James Parker left his run a little late, storming home with 22 points on the back nine which was always going to hold him in good stead if a count-back was required.

With the help of a birdie on the 12th, Parker amassed an amazing 20 points over the last seven holes.

His 37 points tied with Garry Fox who was always going to be hard pressed to match Parker’s back nine score.

Fox, on a mission to play better than he did on Saturday, did not see much improvement early but after the halfway mark he was on the run, parring the last five holes to finish with 21 points on the back nine to take third.

A group of players on 36 and 35 took home a ball prize which ran right down to Ray Patching who will be surprised to score a ball with his 32.

Milton Bignell took out the pro shot on the fifth, 2.4m from the hole, while Grubb’s 22 points on the front nine was good enough for the novelty event.

Martland on fire with solid run to stableford winROSEMARY Martland was a clear winner in the women’s stableford competition at the Blue Lake Golf Club on Saturday with her 37 points being the only player to score over their handicap. Martland set up her win with a solid run of pars through the early part of her round and despite a double bogey on the seventh hole, still turned with 19 points.

After a tardy start to her back nine with another double, the talented Division 1 player showed her class with with pars over the 14th, 15th and 16th holes for splits of 41 off the stick on each nine.

A count-back was needed to split Geral-dine Scott and Viv Wilson, tied on 31 points each.

Both players tried to gift each other the win with scrubs towards the end of their round and while Scott may have thought she had thrown it away with just 15 points over the inward nine, it was still two more than Wilson.

To be expected Martland also claimed the novelty front nine event to add to her prizes.

Twists and turns for men’sIN an interesting twist, each grade in the men’s stableford competition at the Blue Lake Golf Club on Saturday had a winner with 40 points, then a three-point gap to all those in second.

But before that Matt Patzel took out the overall win with 41 points.

Patzel started steadily with pars on the opening two holes to earn six points and it was steady as she goes from there before his only one-point hole of the day on the ninth.

Turning with 19 points, Patzel sensed a possible win and thanks to a birdie on the 15th he did just that, with another 22 points on the inward nine.

It was a good win for Patzel, who has been knocking on the door for some time and he will be more than happy with his consistency through the whole 18 holes.

There was a mixture of A, B and C grade players who chased hard and Richard Evans, Ian Bown and Kevin Mansell all finished tied on 40 points and took their respective grade wins.

In A Grade Bown was a clear winner with, Shane Stevens runner-up and Keith Ransom a distant three points further back.

Bown was steady through the middle part of his opening nine, reeling off consecutive pars to earn 19 points.

An even stronger back nine led by a birdie on the 11th and an off-the-stick of 36 for 21 points was the highlight.

Stevens and Ransom required a count-back to separate second and third.

Stevens got the nod after splits of 18 and 19, with a birdie on the 17th always going to help him in a count-back situation, while Ransom reversed those splits, his birdie coming on the ninth.

In a light hearted aside Ransom, in order to

spot his ball easier, used a fluro yellow ball on Saturday.

It came in handy when he hit a shot into the trees and could see his ball quite easily nestled high in a branch.

It was the same scoring in B Grade, with Ev-ans’s 40 three points better than Adam Jones and Andrew Russell tied on 37.

Evans was unlucky not to feature in the reckoning for the outright win with an impres-

sive birdie on the difficult par 3 16th hole, but the damage had been done before that with one-point holes on the 11th and 14th.

He would still be happy with splits of 19 and 21 to take the grade win.

Jones also came in over the back nine with 21 points which helped him claim second out-right.

Birdies on the ninth and 15th holes were negated with a couple of one-point holes as

well and as soon as he gets rid of the double bogeys there will be a big W waiting.

Russell set the course alight early, a 36 off the stick showing what he is capable of and had 23 points in his back pocket, looking to build on that over the inward nine.

A par on the 10th for another three points had him believing in one of those rounds, but then the wheels fell off with two nil-point holes and a one-pointer to come in with just nine points over the last six holes.

After claiming the main prize in the feted GEM Easter Tournament, Mansell has got used to that winning feeling and returned to the top step of the podium with a win in C Grade.

Buoyed by a convincing win by his beloved Cats on Friday night, Mansell had an up-and-down round, mixing some impressive golf with disappointing wipes.

He had wipes on the 11th and 12th holes, but then parred the 15th, 16th and 17th to fin-ish with 40 points.

Shaun Martin was another who had his struggles but kept at it and showed his ability with consecutive pars on the 15th and 16th to have splits of 18 and 19 and take second place, while the likeable Michael Millhouse took third, winning a count-back with a solid sec-ond half of 21 points to add to his 15 on the front nine.

Brian Dunn was unluckily counted out of the prize winners after he tied with Millhouse in C Grade but had to settle for a ball prize instead, together with Tony Morandin, Peter Mikelsen, Marc Dalton, Wayne Dunford, Tim Bates, Trevor Gartside, Conway Johnson, John Robertson and Vic Smith.

Russell added to his prizes with the novelty event of best front nine.

SPORT

FUN AND GAMES: Andrew O’Donnell en-

joyed his round at the Blue lake Golf Club.

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 65

65CONTACT US [email protected] SPORT

Monthly medal to McIntyre ONLY a small field of 23 women took to the Mount Gambier Golf Club Course last Wednesday, contesting the second round of the monthly medal and putting competitions.

Long hitting Helen McIntyre (89-19-70) was the best placed in the field as she reg-istered nett 70.

McIntyre carded 43 off the stick on the front nine and was the only player to play under her handicap.

The ever-consistent vice-captain, Jan Shanahan (91-18-73) played to her handi-cap, with 45 on the front nine and 46 on the back.

In third place was Heather Teakle (99-24-75), who would rue an eight on the last hole, which pushed her down the order.

Only three balls were in the run-down and went to Yvonne Shirley, Heather Barry and Maxine McGregor.

Speciality prizes for the second shot on the 17th hole went to A Grade’s Bernie Jennings, B Grade’s Heather Teakle and C Grade’s Vicki Clark.

The pro-shot on the eighth hole went to Bev Pedlar.

In conjunction with the monthly medal, a putting competition was conducted and won by McIntyre with 30 putts.

Meanwhile, on Saturday 17 women com-peted in a stableford competition, with some good scores resulting.

Penne Saffin carded 37 points to claim the win with consistent nines.

In second position was Vicki Clark who

had a good day out to post 35 points.

Clark had five three-pointers and two four-pointers, which included pars on the

hard 10th and 11th holes.

In third place on a count-back was Le-anne Hunt, also with 35 points.

MONTHLY MEDAL: Third placed Heather Teakle, winner Helen McIntyre and second placed Jan

Shanahan.

Tough wind conditions affect scores AN intrepid band of 41 SE Veterans golfers defied the dire forecast of high winds and heavy showers to play at Beachport.

The results were not all that good, with 34 points from Beachport’s John Howe enough to claim first division from Bordertown’s Graham Pilgrim on 30 and another local Peter Buckley, also on 30.

Second division went to Millicent’s Jimmy Hyland with the best score of the day, 37.

Next was fellow Millicent golfer Derek Bowering on 27 and Lucindale’s Adrian Thiele with 26.

The ball rundown went to a low 22 points.

The Ross Orchard prize was won by Robe’s Gordon Fleming and Blue Lake’s Gav Sparrow.

Only one nearest to pin was successful and that was new member Bill Mullan on the sixth hole.

Graham Pilgrim’s consolation was the Scotch.

One of the SE Veterans stalwarts with over 400 games, Beachport’s Roy Mitchell of Beachport, returned from Queensland recent-ly where he was runner-up in the Australasian Over 80’s championship- an impressive effort from the 90-year-old.

Monday, May 17 will see the SE Veterans head to Harrow for the three-way challenge between SE, Wimmera and Glenelg districts, with the SE sisde looking for more numbers.

A visit by Glenelg District to Millicent for a shield will take place on Monday, May 24.

Novice’s goal achieved FORMER junior soccer coach Nick Morony has only been playing golf competitively for about 15 months.

But just like the vast majority of those who have been playing for many years, he has quickly realised three or four bad holes can quickly ruin the most promising of rounds.

The 26-year-old tasted his first Saturday success at the Mount Gambier Golf Club back in January this year, shooting a +3 in the par competition to post the low round of the day.

His handicap then was 25 and while he was down to 22 last Saturday, that did not stop him from coming in with 41 points to take out the stableford competition by a single point from Grant Stephenson.

But winning for a second time was the fur-thest thing from his mind as he neared the final few holes with an excellent score in the offing.

“My goal for a fair while now has been to break 90, so I didn’t really care whether I won or not,” Morony said.

“I’ve been in a position to do that (break 90) a few times but I usually throw it away on the last three holes.”

His goal did not look achievable on Satur-day, when he shot 47 on the back nine after starting his round on the 10th hole.

That brought him 19 points, helped in no small part by three-pointers on the 11th, 13th, 14th and 15th holes.

Clearly he was going to need a better-than-average front nine.

A three-point par on the first hole helped, but the par-four second would be the key to his round.

A great drive followed by a perfect eight-iron to about four feet set up a five-point bird-ie and when he parred the third for another three points he was up to 30 with a further six holes to come.

More importantly was his opportunity to shoot less than 90 was well within range.

Bogeys followed on the fourth and fifth holes, but doubts started to creep in after a double on the par-three sixth.

Another two bogeys on the seventh and eighth saw him up to 39 points and meant he could still bogey the par-four ninth to come in

with 89 off the stick.

A duffed chip almost proved costly, but he managed to salvage a bogey five that gave him the elusive 89 and also the best score of the day.

“I didn’t play the ninth well at all - I really thought I’d thrown it away again,” he said.

“I guess my target now will be getting down to an 18 handicap.”

Morony’s score was easily good enough to take out C Grade, finishing four points ahead of Matthew Bueti.

Meanwhile Stephenson’s 40 points saw him

win B Grade by one from Brad Von Duve.

In A Grade the low round of the day was turned in by five-handicapper Josh Gosling who shot 74 off the stick to notch 39 points.

While Gosling produced the round of the day, the shot of the day came from runner-up David Pick.

Playing off a 12 handicap, Pick found him-self behind some trees off the right side of the fairway after two shots on the par-five seventh, but incredibly he holed out for an eagle three.

Another player who might have wished he could play three holes over again in last Thurs-

day’s competition was Tony Steen.

Playing off a 10 handicap, Steen came in with 40 points to post the best score of the day.

That was despite having a double bogey six on the 13th for just one point and wiping the first and 15th holes.

In his other 15 holes he was a remarkable even par off the stick, no doubt leaving him wondering what could have been.

His 40 points was one ahead of a trio of ri-vals, with Dave Evans managing to edge out Bryce Whicker and Stuart Skirving on a count-back.

MOUNT GAMBIER GOLF CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS: Matthew Bowering (C Grade), Josh Knowles (A Reserve), Hayden Schroder (club

champion), Blake Schroder (D Grade), Brett Shepherdson (B Grade).

66

66 Friday, 14 May, 2021 BORDERWATCH.COM.AUSPORT

BRAVE: David Jones and Tim Leighton use the dirt to pass a competitor in a Combined sidecar

handicap event at McNamara Park.

LATE RUN: Rusty Crane took the lead late in the 45+ Cup race for the

win.

LONG WAY ROUND: Adrian Van Uitert and Mark Holloway look to take the outside running during a

Combined Sidecars handicap event on the weekend.

TENTATIVE STEPS: David Overmeyer remains focused as he leads a

group of riders through a bend at McNamara Park on the weekend.

OUT IN FRONT: It was a lonely ride for Martin Greenwood out in front in the 45+ Lightweight Cup

at McNamara Park on the weekend.

STRONG RIDE: Mike Engberg leads the 100+ Lightweight Cup at McNamara Park on the weekend.

All style at Mac Park trackMCNAMARA Park was a hive of activity over the weekend, with the Seniors road race meeting proving popular with competitors and spectators alike.

Events ranged from sidecars through to old and more modern solos, with combined ages of bikes and riders seeing some events run as 120+ years categories.

Cup races were held on Sunday, with some spirited riding on display and some classic machinery for spectators to admire.

The 45+ Lightweight Cup went to Martin Greenwood aboard a 250cc Honda, from An-drew Coghill and John Snoad.

The 100+ Lightweight Cup showcased some classic machinery, from Yamahas and Hondas to Ducatis and a lone BSA.

Mike Engberg claimed the win on a well-presented 400cc Yamaha, from Garth Williams on a 350cc Yamaha and Doug Churcher on a 350cc Honda.

The lone BSA - a 350cc variant - finished down in seventh place.

The 45+ Cup saw a mix of bigger machin-ery, with Rusty Crane riding his 1000cc Suzuki to victory, ahead of Raymond Ross on a 1000cc Yamaha and Christian Carlson on a 675 Tri-umph.

Brad Phelan rode his 1000cc Katana to the win in the 85+ Cup race, ahead of Roger Gunn on a 1200cc Harris Suzuki and Graham O’Neill on a 750cc to clean sweep the race for the brand.

The Period 2/Class C/125cc Cup race saw just four competitors, with David Short set-ting the fastest time on his 125cc Morbedilli, ahead of Gemma Kernich on a 125cc Honda, Paul Dempsey on a 500cc Triumph and Chris Lang on a BSA 635.

The 120+ Cup race again showcased some interesting machinery, with a mix of the best of British motorcycling.

Paul McGahan piloted his Triumph 500 to victory, from Geoff Kelly aboard a Norton 500 and Les Toohey’s BSA 500.

Toohey set the fastest lap on his BSA, as the podium was well contested.

David Jones put his new outfit to good use, this time with Tim Leighton in the chair, to win the Combined Sidecars Cup.

The Jones sidecar is certainly one of the more striking seen at McNamara Park and with any bugs ironed out, should prove com-petitive for the Nelson rider.

TREVOR JACKSON [email protected]

CLOSE QUARTERS: John Snoad and Dar-

ren Trotter go head-to-head through a cor-

ner at McNamara Park.

SPORT

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 67


Small field, fast timeTHE Mount Gambier Cycling Club hosted the Mother’s Day 25km Handicap race on the weekend, wit hjust 12riders competing along the Caves Road course.

With the wind from the north-west, the rid-ers enjoyed a tailwind start, before battling the headwind on the return leg.

The first rider to greet the starter was Lou-ise Abraham, who was given 16-minute head start to make as much distance before the next group of Jami Buckley, Spek Peake and Mike Bakker were sent off.

A further two minutes later the group of Phil Stasiw, Dean Zeven, John Cranwell and Bruce McLaughlin left the start line.

The final four riders are deep in their prep-arations to tackle the 100 Mile Classic this weekend, with Rob Mann, Dave Bryant and Matthew Opperman starting their chase with more than 21 minutes on the clock, with Nick Kidman forced to wait a further 90 seconds.

The tailwind ride out can be tough for Ju-nior riders who have limited gearing, but Buckley held onto his group well to the turn.

The groups worked well together to eat into the time of those ahead.

The ride back into the wind was difficult for the riders on their own and the importance of cohesive groups working together came to the fore.

The middle groups came together with ap-proximately eighth kilometres to go, before being caught by Bryant and Opperman at the five kilometre marker.

Some riders tried to jump onto the back of the stronger riders, but were unable to hold the draft.

Abraham was finally caught with the finish line almost in sight, as Bryant won the sprint finish over Opperman to be first and fastest.

Abraham held on to finish in third position, before the larger group finished.

There will be no club racing this weekend, with members assisting with the running of the 100 Mile Classic and SA Kermesse Cham-pionships.

Bryant, Mann, Opperman and Kidman will carry the hopes of the region into the week-end.

More thrills: Double header at SEAC ParkA BUSY weekend is scheduled for SEAC Park this weekend, with a Rally Cross to take place on Saturday, starting at 1pm,followed by the second round of the 2021 Super Series Autocross starting about 9.15am on Sunday.

Rally Cross is a different event to what SEAC Park normally runs.

A series of time trials takes place, with each competitor recording their best time for grouping of drivers in similar lap times, re-gardless of vehicle types.

Heats are then run for each grouping, de-pending on numbers of competitors, with the pole position rotated through the group and after a rolling start, awarded points for finish-ing positions.

The fastest cars are then assembled for the final series and the winner takes all.

Providing a good race surface, SEAC Park

will benefit from this week’s rain to reduce the

dust raised by four to six cars on track at the

same time.

Returning to a more normal type of compe-

tition on Sunday with the Autocross, all com-

petitors will run solo on the track, against the

clock on each run, with the tally of time and

penalties at the end of the day’s competition

sorting the serious runners from those just out

for a skid.

Spectators are welcome either day and can

view the action from the road side on Megaw

Road or head into the complex, look through

the pit area and watch competition from ei-

ther of the purpose-built viewing mounds.

Normal COVID awareness is to be observed

and catering should be available on site on

Sunday.

ACTION PACKED: Action returns to SEAC Park this week-

end for a double-header meeting. Picture: TURN8 PHOTOGRAPHY

Volleyball results in for Round 6Titans Navy 2 d Titans Blue 2 on count-back. Best: Oscar Adams, Harrison McBain; Rock Stars 3 d HZARS 0. Best: Alex Popovich; Randal Rickard; Noto-rious D.I.G 3 d Balls Palsy 0. Best: Fran Simpson, Nikki Pennifold; Karenni 74 3 d Hope 1. Best: Pah Wah, Zaw Zaw.

Tight contests at MillicentROUND 10 of Millicent squash threw up some entertaining clashes.

The Division 1 match of the night played out between Bruce Kennewell and Steve Gray.

Kennewell took the first game 15-10, but Gray fought back to take the second 15-10.

The third game was a tight battle, with Kennewell prevailing in the end 15-13, while Gray again fought back in the fourth to take it 15-11.

The fifth and deciding game was again a tight contest, with Kennewell prevailing 15-12.

As expected, the final ppoints showed the closeness of the contest, Kennewell with 66 and Gray 65.

In Division 2 Paul Whitford and Fiona Oliver provided an entertaining clash.

The last time the two played Oliver took the chocolates winning 3-0.

This time Whitford took the first game 15-11, then backed up with the second 15-10.

Oliver dug deep and took the third 15-13 but could not keep the momentum going in the fourth game, Whitford winning it 15-4.

The final point scores for the match saw Whitford with 58 and Oliver 40.

ResultsDivision 1: Over Served 6 d No Faults 5. B. Kennewell 3 d S. Gray 2; L. Chant 3 d B. Ab-bott 0; R. Wakelin 0 l/t G. Atkinson 3. Sweet Spots 3 l/t Slammers 7. J. Muhovics 0 l/t G. Giurastante 3 on a forfeit; T. Hardman 0 l/t M. Wright 3; S. Smith 3 d P. Johns 1.

Division 2: Over Served 7 d No Faults 6. P. Alison 3 d M. Millhouse 0; T. Sinclair 1 l/t R. Domleo 3; D. Looker 3 d D. Green 0; L. Ca-wood l/t N. Atkinson 3. Sweet Spots 7 games 176 points d Slammers 7 games 170 points. P. Whitford 3 d F. Oliver 1; A. Sandow 1 l/t C. Hunt 3; L. Redway 0 l/t R. Wood 3; B. Ca-wood 3 d E. Wood 0.

FINE TOUCH: Adam Sandow returns a ball

close to the wall during Round 10 of Millicent

squash.

A SHORTENED archery event was added to the Blue Lake Archers outdoor archery schedule for Sunday’s Mothers day event.

A 60-arrow round created by the club was picked as the round of the day to allow for a later than normal start, which allowed for Mothers Day lunches to be completed.

The round chosen was intended to be run in dubious weather conditions, but in this case meant a quick day on the range for the three archers that were available to compete.

A full round of the oddly titled Soggy Sun-day round requires only 60 arrows at a range of 50 metres on the larger 122cm target face.

Wind strength was above the comfortable level and the safety flags surrounding Corrie-dale Park were indicating a left-to-right cross-wind.

Given the less than ideal conditions, sur-prisingly good scores were recorded for the afternoon.

Two of the three archers were even able to break their handicap rating ceiling.

Ben Kilsby led the off-the-bow results throughout the afternoon which included three perfect 60-point ends.

Graham Lock was Kilsby’s foil for the after-noon.

Although unable match Kilsby’s pace, Lock was in contention in adjusted scores while also keeping Paul Freeman at bay.

Lock also picked up a perfect 60-point end, his first on the outdoor range for some time. The day quickly concluded with Lock and Kilsby finding they had tied in the adjusted scores, both on 604 points.

Kilsby was awarded the win in the count-back of superior 10-point scoring arrows, with Freeman third, just 10 points off the leading pair.

Indoor archery continues at Blue Lake

Gymnastics Club, Malseed Park Friday at

7.30pm followed by outdoor archery at Corrie-

dale Park 12.30pm Sunday.

Soggy Sunday outdoor round, handicap

scored, benchmark 600 points: Ben Kilsby 604

(off the bow 584); Graham Lock 604 (557); Paul

Freeman 594 (542).

Archers’ soggy Sunday success

SHORT ROUND: Paul Freeman checks the progress in the online scoring app while Ben Kilsby

clears the target face of arrows after scoring during Sunday’s Mothers Day event.

68


JUST two teams remain undefeated after four rounds in the 2021 Kowree Naracoorte Tatiara Football League season.

Kingston and Keith kept their unbeaten starts to the season going after both had comfortable wins on the weekend.

BORDERTOWN 17.11 (113) d LUCINDALE 13.7 (85)BORDERTOWN recorded its first win of the season after defeating Lucindale by 28 points.

The Roosters held The Roos at arm’s length for most of the game, led by Curtis McCarthy with four goals, plus Joshua Searle and Thomas Whittlesea with three each.

Billy Hayes, McCarthy and Whittlesea were the better players.

Scott Spriggs kicked three goals for the Roos, while Henry Tregoweth, Sam Mardling and Spriggs were named in Lucindale’s best.

MUNDULLA 23.19 (157) d BORDER DISTRICTS 4.3 (27)MUNDULLA produced a dominant performance to claim the victory over Border Districts.

Mundulla came off a loss to Kingston and bounced back in style with a 130-point win.

James Hinge kicked seven goals in the victory, while Harry Dowling helped contrib-uted three.

Jake McGrice, Hinge and Lachlan Duell were named best.

Brayden Denmead kicked three goals out of the four Eagles’ goals, while Rodney

Oliver, Mitchell Coles and Mark Quinn were named in the best.

KINGSTON 13.20 (98) d KYBYBOLITE 6.11 (47)KINGSTON pulled away from Kybybolite in the second half to record its fourth win from four games and a perfect start to start the season.

The Saints had an even list of goal con-tributors with Brett Simpson, James Siviour, Ben Warner and Brock Kennedy all kicking two each.

Ben Warner, Liam Toohey and Chad Wood were Kingston’s best.

Kyby had all single goal kickers, with Cal-lum Masters, Dylan Brodie and Jack McKay standouts.

KEITH 15.15 (105) d NARACOORTE 6.8 (44)KEITH hit its straps in the second half to record a 61-point victory over Naracoorte and keep its perfect start going.

Ben Simounds kicked seven goals to take his season tally to 27 after just four games, equal top in the standings.

Jeremy Lush and Aydon Inness added three goals each, while William McMur-ray, George Thring and Jack Jones were the Crows’ best.

Rory Taggert kicked three goals for Nara-coorte, while Dylan Albrecht, Adam Searle and Jamie Bettoncelli were the better players for the Demons.

PADTHAWAY 13.14 (92) d PENOLA 8.8 (56)IT was a tight contest between Padthaway

and Penola up to the main break, before the Lions were able to break away in the third quarter to record a 36-point victory.

Tobin Cox has been outstanding early in the season and added nine goals to take his season’s tally to 27 - now equal in the season standings with Keith’s Ben Simounds - while Jake Vandermeer added three.

Cox was rightly named best player, along with Jason McCarthy and Matthew Raitt.

Luke Walker was the only multiple goal kicker for Penola with two, while Scott Mer-rett, Bradley Bryant and Simon Zadow were named best.

Bordertown hosts Naracoorte this week in what should be a close encounter.

Both are in good form and will be confi-

dent heading into the match.

The match of the round will be at Keith when the Crows host Padthaway.

The league-leading goal kickers in Si-mounds and Cox will look to put on a show at both ends of the ground, worth the admis-sion price alone.

Kybybolite hosts Border Districts and could be a chance to break the drought this season.

Mundulla will look to continue its win-ning form when it hosts Lucindale, while Penola faces a tough test, up against the red-hot Kingston.

At home the Eagles will throw everything at the contest, but will struggle to knock off the ladder leaders.

Top ambitions: Cream rising to the top

EYES ON THE PRIZE: Kingston’s Jarryd Hill takes a falling mark during Round 4 of Kowree

Naracoorte Tatiara football. Picture: ACE COOTE

MATT BEGGS

SPORT

Saints’ ruling run endsEAST GAMBIER 58 d MILLICENT 46IT was only a matter of time before Millicent’s stunning undefeated run ended, which happened at the hands of East Gambier in Round 5 of Western Border netball.

The rampaging Bulldogs started the match favourites against the reigning premiers - re-sults in the first four rounds and the new look for the defending champions shaping that view.

Not since round 14, 2018 when West Gam-bier secured a 10-goal victory had the Saints suffered a loss and the weekend’s highly antic-ipated clash was always going to be a classic.

The battle of the top two did not disap-point, with Millicent holding a two-goal lead at quarter time before East worked its way to a two-goal half time buffer.

That lead was extended in a hard fought third term and sat at seven before the final quarter where East conjured significantly more scoring shots to take the premiership points with a 12-goal final margin.

Millicent came into the match with a plan for the star studded East line-up but four min-utes in those plans had to be revamped when goal shooter Tabatha Sanderson dislocated a finger.

That shook up the Saints lineup, with Lucy Denton to goal shooter, Portia McRae onto the goal keeper role, Hannah Nitschke out to goal defence, Kimmi Tincknell to the defensive wing and Lisa Duldig back to centre.

Denton was impressive in goal shooter for the Saints and she scored 25 from 27 in the fi-nal three quarters and showed composure in the heat of battle.

But East was able to create more scoring opportunities.

With Emily Hunter controlling the mid-court and Tyne Bosko getting some important touches at wing defence, the Bulldogs kept building their lead.

The accurate finishing of Amryn Bosko and Tenille Gray was also a factor, especially in the third quarter where their 17 from 17 helped turn the match in the home side’s favour.

The impressive victory from the Bulldogs now sets them up much as the hunted, the new benchmark of the competition.

WEST GAMBIER 66 d NORTH GAMBIER 58 ANOTHER clash which was expected to be tight, delivered, as both North Gambier and West Gamb ier look to develop new look line-ups and have already suffered from the inconsistency that can bring.

The first three quarters were the goal-for-goal battle anticipated as the tall timber at ei-ther end - Tigers’ shooter Caroline Davey and West shooter Sarah Ritter - were strong tar-gets and accurate finishers, ensuring almost every scoring opportunity ended up on the scoreboard.

Davey was coming off a 100pc shooting performance against Millicent and con-verted 39 from 44, including no misses in the second half.

While she was clearly the Tigers’ best, young defender Jade Ritter never gave up the fight and was one of the Roos most impressive performers.

At the other end, Sarah Ritter showed why she is considered high-end talent in the halls of power at Netball SA, netting 46 from 49 in a best-on-court performance.

North led by one at the first break, before West put the foot down to take a three-goal lead into the half.

By three quarter time the stage was sent for an epic finish with the scores tied at 50 apiece, built on the back of some critical turnover ball from the North defence and a 100pc shooting performance from Davey and Ellen Brown, who netted 20 from 20 to bring North back into the contest.

No one could have predicted how the final quarter would pan out.

Jade Ritter got some critical touches, re-stricting potential match winner Davey to four attempts and along with Amy Cram cre-ated enough turnover ball to give West the edge in supply as Tara Bryant, Carlee Ransom and Lisa McGregor were precise with ball in hand, showing patience until they could find Sarah Ritter in space.

It saw West dominate the scoreboard to take the quarter 16-8 and secure the win.

SOUTH GAMBIER 64 d CASTERTON SANDFORD 34IT was just not the Cats’ day as they hosted South Gambier in a match where both sides were gunning for a breakthrough victory in 2021.

The opening quarter was tight as the de-fenders from both teams made finding the goalers in space a difficult task and in the end it was the weight of supply that saw South en-joy a four-goal quarter time lead.

South had 25 scoring shots to 14, with the height of shooter Grace Edwards coming into play as she dominated the rebounding duels and earned the chance for second and third opportunities to score.

The second quarter was also tight as Cats defender Caeleigh Humphries started to win some important ball and Scarlett Jarrad’s strong driving saw Casterton Sandford con-tinue to match it with the Demons.

The defensive pressure of Renee Pluck-hahn, Brandi Bouchier and Ellie Bouchier was able to again restrict the scoring opportunities and were it not for the accuracy of Paige Mur-rell in the opening half, netting 17 from 19, the Cats might have trailed by more.

The Demons were again finding plenty of avenues to goal thanks to the strong driving of Imogen Walker and Alyssa Duncan who hit the circle hard and fed Lara Munro and Edwards with precision.

By half time the difference was just seven goals.

The stage was set for an epic second half with both teams swinging the changes in a bid to gain the edge.

Cats coach Tori Broomby moved into goals alongside Murrell, while Humphries and Fos-ter swapped defensive roles and Madison Mutch moved to the attacking wing.

For the Demons, Olivia Patzel entered the game at centre and Hannah Witherow took the defensive wing.

The Cats got the better of the start in the second half but then Humphries fell awk-wardly, injuring her wrist and was forced from the court.

No sooner had Humphries departed than Murrell, who was clearly impeded by a back issue, struggled to three quarter time but then also had to vacate.

It was clearly unsettling for the home side but the shining light was the debut of Ebany Jarrad who took the goal keeper bib in the last quarter.

While Edwards still secured plenty of scor-ing opportunities, Jarrad took some rebounds, got some important touches and took a hand-ful of clean interceptions in a debut that will comfort the Cats.

The margin was 19 at the last change and 30 at the end, with a lack of accuracy in the final quarter from the Cats seeing the score blow out arguably beyond what the general play suggested.

FOCUSED: East Gambier’s Amry Bosko keeps

her eye on the ball during the Bulldogs’ win over

Millicent. Picture: FRANK MONGER

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 69


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Brown reaches major milestone: 200 gamesTANTANOOLA Football Club stalwart Hayden Brown will reach a major milestone this weekend when he runs out for his 200th A Grade game for the Tigers.

Brown started his football journey for Tan-tanoola at an early age in the junior colts and it was not long before his natural talent was on show, with best and fairest awards in the ju-nior and senior colts, along with runner-up in both grades.

In 2006 he played his first A Grade game and went on to play in the Tigers’ first premiership in 20 years under coach Adam Walden.

Brown was captain of the Under 17 inter-league side and was runneriup in the league best and fairest that year, while in 2009 he captained the Mid South East Under 19 in-terleague side. He has been captain numerous times for the Tigers A Grade side and leads by example, with his relentless attack on the ball.

His work off the field is something the club is grateful for and he has coached both ju-nior and senior colts sides, been the assistant

coach of the A Grade and played an active role on the committee for numerous years.

Other awards over the years include run-ner-up and best and fairest in A Grade, along with most courageous in 2018 and 2019.

TIGER THROUGH AND THROUGH: Hayden

Brown will reach a major milestone this week-

end when he runs out for his 200th A Grade

game for Tantanoola.

KALANGADOO 63 d NANGWARRY 17A STRONG four-quarter effort handed Kalangadoo a dominant victory over Nangwarry in Round 5 of Mid South East netball on Saturday.

The Magpies started with the strong defensive combination of Mikalia Pitt and Chelsea Croser, who were relentless in the circle and helped the side to a 15-6 quarter-time lead.

The dominance continued in the second term, despite Ebony Lawson and Hayley Burner moving the ball well for the Saints.

By the main break Kalangadoo had stamped its authority on the game, with a 33-9 scroeline.

Nangwarry struggled to find space in the circle and the Magpies were relentless as the game wound down, to run out con-vincing victors.

Jane Auld and Pitt were named best for the Magpies, with Hayely Vanderhorst and Lawson best for Nangwarry.

HATHERLEIGH 48 d GLENCOE 38DESPITE 10-goal win to Hatherleigh, the Eagles were made to work hard for the full four quarters against a determined Glencoe.

The first quarter saw turnovers by both sides, with Glencoe’s Sarah Edwards and Emily Thompson combining well and able to get hands to many rebounds, while Ha-therleigh’s Maddie Pulmer took a while to settle into the goal circle, missing a few ear-ly opportunities, but the Eagles went to the first break with a slim one-goal lead.

The second quarter saw Hatherleigh step up its defence and that, combined with some wayward passing by the Mur-phies, made it hard for the Glencoe goalies to find many opportunities.

At the other end of the court Lacey Haines made the most of her opportu-nities, with nine goals for the quarter to stretch the margin to seven at half time.

Hatherleigh’s mid-court in Tegan Merrett, Sarah Faulkner and Lara McGregor showed good ball movement down the court, before Faulkner left the game injured.

While Glencoe’s Rebecca Edwards had made her opponent work hard all day, she

stepped it up a notch in the third term, with many deflections that unfortunately were not able to be converted.

Hatherleigh stretched its lead further by the final break, with Glencoe then in catch-up mode.

However, an even final quarter saw the Eagles run out 10-goal victors.

ROBE 57 d KONGORONG 31 Robe showed its strength from the outset against Kongorong, with an 11-goal lead at the first break to stamp their authority on the contest.

The second quarter saw Kongorong’s Sarah Beare return to centre, while Robe swapped its circle defenders.

Although it was a more even contest on the court, Robe extended the lead to 15 goals at half time.

After the main break Robe introduced Maisie Hayes to the defence circle, while Kongorong started the quarter with more determination which generated some im-pressive passages of play and scoring op-portunities, but the Roosters extended the lead by a further three goals.

By the final term Robe had a strong hold on the contest and ran out comfortable vic-tor.

Kongorong’s Sam Fox and Emily Light-body were named best, while Georgia Per-kins and Asha Pettit were given the nod for Robe.

TANTANOOLA 70 d PORT MACDON-NELL 37Tantanoola was relentless in its quest for victory despite the trip down to the Bay.

The visitors started strong, feeding the ball well into Emma Gould who shot 15 of the 19 goals scored.

Gould continued her precise shooting, moving and holding throughout the game to make it a tough job for the Demons’ de-fenders Lisa McGregor and Morgan Amy.

While slow to start, Port MacDonnell lifted in the second quarter but still not enough, with Tantanoola’s accurate shoot-ing and strong rebounds by Emma and Jami Walker dominated the contest.

Tantanoola was too strong in the last quarter, with an 18-7 term to finish the game in style.

Teams settle into season

SPORT

PORT MACDONNELL 24.18 (162) d TANTANOOLA 6.7 (43)IT was a goal-fest down at the Bay when Port MacDonnell handed Tantanoola a football lesson in Round 5 of the Bendigo Bank Mid South Eastern Football League season.

Not content with five goals in each of the first two terms, while holding the tigers to just four for the half, the Demons ran rampant af-ter the long break and banged on another 14 majors.

Dylan Bromley and Daron McElroy were in ominous form up forward, with six and four goals respectively.

Brandon Newton, Malcolm Lewis and Kev-in Thomson added three each, while Matthew Stark contributed a further two.

Tantanoola struggled to move the ball forward, with the Demons’ defensive efforts thwarting many opportunities to score.

Only Jack Dawe kicked multiple goals, with just two to his name.

The result suggests plenty of versatility up forward for the Demons, with three spear-heads in Thomson, Bromley and McElroy able to inflict plenty of damage.

The likes of Mark Smith, Ned Wilke and Tim Sullivan move the ball well up the ground to provide those scoring opportunities, which was front and centre in the result.

Tantanoola had few answers for the De-mons’ pace out of the defensive zone and up the ground, with the final score testament to the class down at the Bay.

KALANGADOO 27.18 (180) d NANG-WARRY 6.1 (37)AN expected result came over at Kalangadoo as the Magpies made short work of Nangwarry.

Nine Magpies put their hands up to score, with Michael Krieger topping the list with nine majors.

The Saints simply had no answer, especial-ly in the first half with a 96-0 scoreline at the long break.

Rookie coach Luke Thomson must have delivered some stern words to his charges at the break, with the Saints able to find six major scores in the final half.

Five of those came in the third term, but the Magpies added eight of their own to keep the momentum flowing, with another five in the final stanza to finish the game off.

Lachy Jones and Ty McManus added four each for Kalangadoo.

Nangwarry’s six goals were shared equally by Thomson, Jake McKeon and Thomas Van-derhorst.

HATHERLEIGH 17.21 (123) d GLENCOE 3.6 (24)HATHERLEIGH kept the big-win theme going on Saturday with a demoralising victory over Glencoe.

The Murphies were down on their luck, with Zacc Cocks and Clayton Von Duve out injured - Cocks possibly looking at the re-mainder of the season - while Matt Scanlon succumbed to an injury during the warm up in his debut for the club.

The Eagles made a steady start, with five goals in the first term to a solitary major from Glencoe.

Hatherleigh added another three majors in the second term, then banged on nine after the long break to run the game out.

The 17 goals were shared between 10 play-ers, with Max Telfer and Joe Ferguson-Lane top of the list with three each.

Jake Wight added two to his season coffers to lead the goal kicking with 25 majors, just one ahead of Kongorong’s Cameron Sander-cock.

ROBE 11.19 (85) d KONGORONG 8.9 ( 57)THE result was somewhat closer over at Kongorong, but the home side still succumbed to a strong Robe roster.

Inaccuracy in front of goals probably flat-tered the Hawks, as the Roosters had the weight of possession up forward.

There were no big bags of goals in this one, but Riley Dickinson kicked four, while Zac Deane contributed three.

With Robe sitting top of the ladder and Kongorong down the order in fifth place prior to Saturday’s game, the result was expected.

The Hawks dropped a position after Port MacDonnell’s big win, as the Demons leap-frogged Kongorong and Glencoe to move up to fourth place.

IN CONTROL: Port MacDonnell’s Mark Smith moves the ball forward during the Demons’ big win

over Tantanoola. Picture: TREVOR JACKSON


Top sides flex finals muscle

SPORT

70


Roos and Cats up against it

NORTH GAMBIER 15.11 (101) d WEST GAMBIER 12.8 (80)IN a game of mixed fortunes, North Gambier pulled out all stops in the final quarter to claim a come-from-behind victory over West Gambier in Round 5 of the Bendigo Bank Western Border Football League.

The lead fluctuated throughout the day at Vansittart Park, with the Roos coming out hard to take a handy 15-point lead at the first break.

The Tigers appeared a bit out of sorts on home soil, but rectified the situation in the second term to take the lead by one point.

The Roos bounced back in the third quar-ter and again the lead changed, this time with the visitors opening a 17-point advan-tage which could have been enough.

However, the home side found some-thing extra in the final stanza to bang on six major scores while holding West goal-less to run out emphatic victors to the tune of 21 points.

Coach Justin McConnell and tall forward Sam Stafford combined for nine of the Ti-gers’ 15 majors.

McConnell headed the list with five, while Stafford added four.

Austin Kitchke also added multiple goals

with two to his name.

Garret Ha was a strong focal point for West with three majors, while Todd Lewis, Lawry Bradley-Brown and Michael Minuzzo added two each.

SOUTH GAMBIER 20.13 (133) d CAST-ERTON SANDFORD 5.3 (33)IT was a fruitful trip across the border for South Gambier, which resulted in a big win over Casterton Sandford down at Island Park.

Apart from the opening term, where the Demons held the lead by just four points, the Cats were outgunned, with few options to chip away at the deficit.

Seven second-quarter goals to the De-mons all-but put the game to bed, with a massive 49-point lead at the long break.

The third term saw both sides kick two major scores, but in the final stanza the De-mons ramp rampant, with eight goals to the Cats’ one.

While South would miss the injured Bro-die Foster up forward, such is the firepower it made little difference.

Coach Brayden Kain stepped up and headed the list this week with seven goals, Jake Tentye added four, Brent Howard three and Colby Munro two.

For the Cats, only Ricky Killey kicked mul-tiples, with three to his name.


TOUGH CHALLENGE: North Gambier’s

Jordan Hollit and West Gambier’s

Todd Lewis contest a high ball during

Round 5 of Western Border football.


MILICENT 13.14 (92) d EAST GAMBIER 11.8 (74)MILLICENT continued its impressive run in the 2021 Bendigo Bank Western Border Football League season, with an 18-point victory over East Gambier on the weekend.

The Round 5 clash showed the Saints’ improvement since the pre-COVID season, where the side failed to win a game.

This season the Saints sit on equal points with North Gambier and East, down in fourth on the ladder with three wins from five out-ings.

Saturday it was all about a strong start and a sustained effort, which saw Millicent lead at every change.

On the back of a 12-point lead at the long break, the Saints kicked on and slammed home six major scores in the third quarter to control the contest, with a 42-point advantage heading into the final stanza.

The Bulldogs did fight back, with five last-quarter goals to just one, but the damage had been done and the Saints rejoiced.

Much of it came on the back of seven goals to 2021 recruits Gene Robinson and Jacob Carger.

Robinson, who was in line to play in 2020 - but for the COVID pandemic - kicked four of those, while Carger slotted home three and Sam Willis added two.

In contrast, Todd Lockwood, Mark Rumbe-low and Giancarlo Cooper kicked two each for East.

For Saints’ coach Clint Gallio it was a wel-come result which suggests his side is on track in what he describes as a competitive season.

“I think the competition is really tight this year,” he said.

“I think on any day any team can win.

“The start of the season has been really challenging - coming into the season before you play everyone it is an unknown.

“But once you have played everyone you get a bit of a feel for it.

“I think we have done enough and im-proved week to week to be competitive, which is pleasing.”

Robinson currently leads the league goal kicking with 27 majors.

Once again his inclusion this season was somewhat of an unknown after not having the chance to pull the boots on last year due to the coronavirus pandemic.

However, Gallio is pleased with his perfor-mance so far.

“He has been great,” he said.

“He is obviously a quality player, has kicked a lot of goals in some good leagues and pro-vides a great target for us.

“He has great knowledge, so with our young side and the blokes moving and rolling through our forward line, he has been great for their footy too.

“He has kicked a couple of good bags and is vital to helping our team and our kids im-prove.”

Gallio said it was hard to rate Robinson’s possible input prior to this season, despite his involvement at training.

“When you are just training you can see he is fit, can catch the footy and looks after his body,” he said.

“You get glimpses at training and he prob-ably has a lot of pressure on him because he has kicked a lot of goals.

“But seeing him play now is quite impres-sive, he is a smart footballer and obviously his goal kicking ability is up there with some of the best.

“You can see his effort and work rate on the track, which he carries into the game.”

Tom Renzi is another player who Gallio said had slotted into the side well, with his work as assistant coach valuable to the Saints’ efforts.

Club stalwart Steve Duldig has also popped up in a couple of A Grade matches, which Gal-lio said may be the case throughout the sea-son.

It adds up to a good mix of youth and ex-perience which seems to be working for the Saints so far.

“We have enough experience to help our young blokes along and I think the way we train from week to week sets us up for Satur-day,” Gallio said.

“Everyone knows their role and how we want to move the footy and we have blokes who can play multiple roles, which is real valuable.”

The Saints face South Gambier again this week and the Round 1 loss to the current benchmark of the league does not appear to bother Gallio.

“We have played them once and have re-viewed that game,” he said.

“We have a couple of things we thought they did well and we will try to minimise that.

“We have a couple of things we thought we didn’t do so well, so we will try to improve on that this weekend.

“Going to South, it is a lot bigger oval which throws another spanner in the works, but we will look to control what we can control and give ourselves every opportunity to take it to them.”

Saints are marching onTREVOR JACKSON [email protected]

SOLID START: Millicent FootballClub A Grade coach Clint Gallio (pictured) is pleased with his side’s

start to the 2021 Bendigo Bank Western Border Football League season. Picture: FRANK MONGER

Friday, 14 May, 2021 - 71


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• Roofing • Gutter • Flashing • Fencing • PurlinsLocally owned and operated 8723 1130

Olympic riders

arrive for races FROM PAGE 64

It is a huge drawcard for the race, which is possibly the richest in the southern hemi-sphere, with around $14,000 up for grabs over the two days.

That includes a $2000 cheque for the 100 Mile Classic winner, along with a further $900 for the fastest time.

The event is hosted by the Mount Gambier Cycling Club, with president Dean Zeven ex-cited about this year’s race.

“It is so important for the club to run the race,” he said.

“It is a big honour and such a big event, which attracts riders from all over Australia.

“For our local club riders to show they can do it and often finish strongly is a huge achievement.”

Zeven said countless hours go into the preparation for such an event, with police presence required, road closures for Sunday and the usual approvals, which he said are be-coming more difficult to acquire.

While much work goes into the event, Zeven was clearly pleased to be involved.

“There are not many handicap events over this distance and not with this prize money,” he said.

“It is probably the richest handicap race in the southern hemisphere.

“There are some great viewing areas on Saturday, with the start on White Avenue and registration at the BMX club the perfect spot to see the riders congregate before the start.

“The sprints at Millicent and the climb up Range Hill are also good spots.”

The first riders will leave from White Av-enue, near Millard Street at 10am, with the following groups released at predetermined times.

The riders proceed along White Avenue and Benara Road, turning on to the Kongorong-Tantanoola Road to Millicent.

At Millicent the riders turn at Short Street for a sprint and return along Millicent Road to Glencoe via Mile Hill Road, then along the Kangaroo Flat Road to Millicent Road.

Once back in Mount Gambier they head along Jubilee Highway West, down to Tollner Road, along White Avenue and Grant Avenue where another feeding station also provides good viewing.

Riders continue down Bay Road to Port MacDonnell and then turn for the return to Mount Gambier.

After having close to 160km in their legs, the riders then tackle the fast downhill section of Bay Road to the finish line, which is always exciting.

Sunday’s kermesse simply adds to the weekend, with some of the top riders again competing for the state championship hon-ours.

The races run over a predetermined time, plus laps to decide the champion, which kick off at 8am for the junior riders.

The elite men will race for 75 minutes around the Blue Lake, plus two further laps, while the women cover 50 minutes plus two laps for their Open championship.

“The South Australian champion gets crowned, but Victorian and NSW riders com-pete as well,” Zeven said.

“It is a real test of stamina and strength to go flat out for around 90 minutes on such a picturesque course.

CONTINUED PAGE 56

Tough road trip for Pioneers women

IT was a tough road trip for the One Forty One Pioneers on the weekend, with two losses in Round 4 of the NBL1 South women’s basketball conference.

The Pioneers faced Dandenong Rang-ers on Saturday night and suffered a heart-breaking overtime loss by just four points.

From there they were dealt a big defeat at the hands of the Melbourne Tigers, going down by 42 points.

The Pioneers were out of the blocks early on Saturday night, with a 22-point first term for a nine-point advantage.

Dandenong closed that margin in the second quarter, but by just two points.

A big third term from the home side saw scores tied up at the last break, with both teams hitting 19 points in a frantic final stanza to send the game into extra time.

Unfortunately the Pioneers could only muster six points to go down 88-84.

The result was certainly not from a lack of effort, as Jasmin Howe finished with a game-high 35 points.

Howe spent the full 45 minutes on the floor and shot at 61.9pc from the field, in-cluding 55.6pc from three-point territory.

Sherrie Calleia contributed 20, while Hannah Young also reached double figures with 14.

Sunday was a complete turnaround, as the Tigers were simply too strong.

However, an even first term gave the Pio-neers some hope of another tight contest, as they trailed by just one point.

From there the Tigers began to find their groove and built the lead methodically each term.

A 28-17 point second term, followed by 33-15 in the third put the game beyond doubt.

The Tigers pushed on in the final stanza and the Pioneers were simply not in the con-test.

Again Howe was in good form, with 20 points to her name, while Shakera Reilly (11) and Young (10) also reached double figures.

Young also pulled down 12 rebounds.

Melbourne currently sits fourth on the ladder, while the Pioneers are yet to record a win and sit down in 15th.

The Pioneers host the Knox Raiders on Saturday night at the Icehouse, with another tough hitout expected.

The Raiders are currently undefeated af-ter four games and third on the ladder.

SHARP SHOOTER: Pioneer gun Jasmin Howe

was in top form on Saturday night against the

Dandenong Rangers, with a 35-point game in

the overtime loss.


SPORT

THE Castec Rural Pioneers men climbed up to third place on the NBL1 South conference ladder with two road victories on the weekend.

The men battled hard for a 97-91 victory over Dandenong Rangers on Saturday night night, before backing up with a stinging 123-95 win over the Melbourne Tigers on Sunday.

The weekend heralded a return to form for Titus Robinson in his second and third games for the club after spending a couple of weeks quarantining in Adelaide.

He joined the Pioneers last home game for a short stint, but the weekend saw more court time and higher returns as a result.

Saturday night Robinson found his range and contributed 21 points in 24 minutes of court time, while Sunday he added 15 from 15 minutes.

It was also a big weekend for Nick Marshall, who has shown some good touch in recent weeks.

Saturday he offered 19 points at 50pc from the field and beyond the arc, but Sunday he hit his straps, with a breakout 32-point game.

He upped his percentages from the field and hit those points in 26 minutes of court time.

Saturday night saw the Pioneers trail Dan-denong by six points at the final break,only winning the third term and by just three.

A strong 28-16 final term turned those fortunes around as the visitors worked hard down the stretch to secure the win.

Dawam topped the score sheets with 27 points, to join Robinson and Marshall in dou-ble figures.

With such a strong performance against the Tigers, as expected several Pioneers reached double figures.

In fact six players - including Marshall and Robinson - achieved that milestone, with

Dawam contributing 20 points and 11 re-bounds to continue his impressive debut sea-son.

Tom Kubank was also impressive, with 20 points to his name, while Kyle Tipene (17) and Tom Daly (11) joined the list.

The Pioneers set the win up with three solid quarters to run out to a huge 40-point lead at the final break.

The final term saw the visitors outscored by 12 points, but there was no coming back for the Tigers, who also had six players in double figures.

The Pioneers host the Knox Raiders on Sat-urday night at the Icehouse.

The Raiders sit 10 positions below Mount Gambier on the ladder with two wins and two losses for the season.

Pioneers power away

FINDING FORM: Tom Kubank has found form in the NBL1 competition, with a 20-point game on the

weekend a personal highlight of the double-header road trip.


72


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TOUGH CHALLENGE: Former 100 Mile Classic winner,

Mount Gambier’s Matthew Opperman, will join a group of fel-

low Limestone Coast riders in this weekend’s event.

CYCLISTS will take pride of place on the roads around the Limestone Coast this weekend as they contest the Lush Desserts 100 Mile Classic on Saturday, followed by the Bendigo Bank Open State Kermesse on Sunday.

For the female riders, a 110km course will run on Saturday, set to fin-ish just prior to the men’s event down Bay Road in front of the police station, with an Open kermesse championship on Sunday.

The time-honoured 100 Mile Clas-

sic is one of few big handicap races in the country still to run, now in its 84th year.

After a break last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the event is back bigger and better, with some high-quality riders nominated.

That includes none other than the Australian Tokyo Olympic Games men’s and women’s track teams, who will use the event to hone their skills, with coach Tim Decker joining them.

CONTINUED

PAGE 71

Wheel talentTREVOR JACKSON [email protected]

Olympians geared up - The Border Watch

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