CLEAN FILL Grocery inflation sees Gawler food relief rise

www.bunyippress.com.au “THE BUNYIP” GAWLER, Wednesday, May 18, 2022 Page 1

HARD WASTE | GREEN WASTE SOIL | BRICKS | CLEAN FILL

Lot 101 Kellys Road, Willaston8524 1103 | [email protected]

You no longer need to leave Gawler to dispose of your hard waste

Your Local Recycling Centre

OPENMon-Fri 7am-5pm, Sat 9am-2pm

CLOSED SUNDAYS & PUBLIC HOLIDAYS

SORT & SAVE! Pre-sorted save up to ½ price

ECO COMPOST & MULCH NOW AVAILABLE

PM03

82

$2.50WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2022

www.bunyippress.com.auwww.bunyippress.com.au

BRENDAN SIMPKINS

AUSTRALIA’S next crop of women’s soccer stars will have a new pathway to the big time, following the formation of a new northern suburbs league.

Five schools have joined forces as foundation members of the Northern Schools Girls’ Football League (NSGFL).

The establishment of the league was initiated by St Columba College at Andrews Farm, and will feature Gawler’s Trinity College and Xavier College, Gleeson College at Golden Grove and Parafield Gardens High School who will battle for school bragging rights.

This also the first time that St Columba has fielded an Open Girls

soccer team. Continued Page 3

GAWLER charities are feeling the pinch as demand for their services increases with the cost of living.

Data released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics in April showed the Consumer Price Index rose by 5.1 per cent in the past year to

March, the largest annual rise since in the introduction of GST.

This was most evident in the price growth across all grocery products, with a rise by 4 per cent in the March quarter.

Fruit (4.9 per cent) and vegetable (6.6 per cent) prices went up for the quarter, as did that of meat and seafood (4.8 per cent) and water, soft drink and juices (5.6 per cent).

Price hikes for fuel have also had an impact, particularly in Adelaide which had the highest increase across Australia at 12.6 per cent.

It has meant that more people in Gawler have turned to charitable organisations for help.

Gawler UCare provides food relief and other resources to the greater Gawler community at its Corner Shop on Tod Street.

Support manager Sheena Tapping said

she had heard reports that grocery bills had doubled for some clients.

This caused a ripple effect, as people already struggling “trimmed the fat” elsewhere to free up money to spend on other essentials.

“By the time they have paid their electricity, paid their rent, put a bit of fuel in their car to get out and about, there’s nothing left over,” she said.

Continued Page 3

New women’s league launches

HUNGER PAINS GROWGrocery inflation sees Gawler food relief rise

[email protected] Simpkins

@RealSimpkins

St Columba College Year 10s Aalyen Kazemi and Georgia McKee are ready to take on Trinity College next week in the first match of the new Northern Schools Girls’ Football League. PHOTO: Brendan Simpkins

Page 2 “THE BUNYIP” GAWLER, Wednesday, May 18, 2022 [email protected]

Big sound.Tiny hearing aid!

Big sound.Tiny hearing aid!

hearingmatters.com.au hearingmatters.com.au hearingmatters.com.auHearing Ma� ers are in over 30 loca� ons across SA, TAS & VIC

MR1

492-

V51300 731 710

Try it for FREE at our clinic on Murray Street, Gawler

WARREN: Current level: 4.4 GL | This time last year: 4.7 GL

WEDNESDAYSHOWER OR TWO 18°FRIDAYPARTLY CLOUDY 17°

MONDAYPARTLY CLOUDY 23°SUNDAY

PARTLY CLOUDY 22°

SATURDAYPARTLY CLOUDY 20°CLOUD CLEARING 18°THURSDAY

PARTLY CLOUDY

Keep informed

Managing Director ...................................................... Ben TaylorGeneral Manager ....................................................... Tony SwanEditor .................................................... Vanessa Rose

Located: 120 Murray Street, Gawler Postal Address: P O Box 160, Gawler SA 5118 Telephone: (08) 8522 1233 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9.00am - 4.00pm Email Editorial/Letters: [email protected] Email Advertising/Photos: [email protected] Website: www.bunyippress.com.au Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/bunyipnewspaper

Published Wednesday mornings and circulating in the Town of Gawler, Adelaide Plains Council, The Barossa Council, Light Regional Council, City of Playford, Wakefield Regional Council and the District Council of Clare and Gilbert Valleys. Registered by Australia Post Publication No. SAC 0033. Annual subscription including postage $133 GST inc.

READERS are kept informed each week with The Bunyip’s regular print edition, but also on-line via its website, Facebook, Twitter and In-stagram pages.

Readers can subscribe to The Bunyip’s web-site and read the newspaper in full, online, each Wednesday morning.

To join the conversation, and stay informed, visit The Bunyip online at bunyippress.com.au, on Facebook (facebook.com/bunyipnewspaper) and on Twitter and Instagram (@BunyipNewspaper).

THE BUNYIP NEWSPAPER C AN BE PURCHASED FROM THE FOLLOWING TOWNS:Adelaide, Andrews Farm, Angaston, Angle Vale, Balaklava, Blakeview, Birdwood, Bolivar, Cockatoo Valley, Craigmore, Davoren Park, Dublin, Elizabeth, Eudunda, Evanston, Eye, Freeling, Gawler, Golden Grove, Greenock, Hamley Bridge, Kapunda, Lyndoch, Mallala, Mawson Lakes, Munno Para, Nuriootpa, One Tree Hill, Owen, Paralowie, Roseworthy, Salisbury, Smithfield, Springton, Tanunda, Tarlee, Tea Tree Plaza, Two Wells, Virginia, Wasleys, Willaston and Williamstown.

NEWSLetters ............................................................. 6Police News .................................................... 8Sudoku .........................................................27Playford ........................................................28Out & About ........................................... 29-31Wordsearch ..................................................30Television .....................................................38

CLASSIFIEDSBarossa Gawler Directory ..................... 34-36Public Notices ..............................................36Employment & Training ..............................37Cash Columns...............................................39Personal Notices ..........................................39

FEATURESEnrolments ............................................. 15-19Exercise Right Week .............................. 21-23

YOUR COMMUNITY – Gawler Youth Band invites you to come along this weekend to the premiere of their new song and film clip. PAGE 7

REAL ESTATE – Everything about this beautiful Evanston Gardens home is sleek and streamlined. PAGE 32

INSIDE

SPORT – Tyson and Grace Kalambokas are your typical Gawler teenagers in many ways and they are also very talented. PAGE 40

BIANCA IOVINO

THE family and girlfriend of Burton man Valentino Paradiso has thanked community members for their help and support since the death of the 18-year-old in a motorcycle crash at Virginia last week.

Mr Paradiso’s girlfriend Shaniessa shared sentiments with The Bunyip on behalf of her and his family, describing them as “beyond devastated” over the news of his death when his motorcycle collided with a Holden ute last Tuesday night on Old Port Wakefield Road.

“We are beyond devastated at the loss of our Tino, and we will move forward with him safe in our hearts forever,” they said.

“The support and love we have felt from our family, friends and community has been a comfort during this time.

“Valentino’s family would like to thank community members and first responders who came to his aid.”

The young rider died at the scene.Family and friends have taken to social media

over the subsequent days to pay tribute to the beloved car enthusiast.

Yash Sumra said he was “still getting goosebumps thinking that I won't see you anymore”.

“Neither at work or at car meets, I'll miss you lad… Get those crazy builds going up there,” he wrote.

A tribute and minute’s silence was observed for Mr Paradiso by Salisbury Council’s deputy mayor Chad Buchanan at the Paralowie Pontians and Northern Demons heritage soccer game at the weekend.

“My deepest sympathies and condolences to his family and friends,” mayor Buchanan wrote on Facebook.

“May his young soul rest in peace.Police confirmed the driver of the ute involved

in the crash, a 22-year-old Lewiston man, was not injured.

Mr Paradiso’s death is the 28th life lost on our roads this year.

Young motorcyclist Young motorcyclist ‘safe in our hearts forever’‘safe in our hearts forever’

Valentino Paradiso. PHOTO: Supplied


NEWS

Matt BurnellStanding up for the North!

Labor Candidate for Spence

0416 587 [email protected]

Authorised by Paul Erickson, ALP, Canberra

8522 1734www.taylorandforgie.com.au

15 Cowan Street, Gawler

Helping people through

diffi cult times since 1855

Trusted & Locally Family Owned

MR1

363-

V4

BRENDAN SIMPKINS

RAIL services to Gawler are on track to resume by the end of next month as testing ramps up.

Test trains are again running on the line as drivers get accustomed to the new electric trains that will replace the former diesel fleet.

In April the new Labor State Government committed to a June 30 re-opening for rail services on the Gawler line after yet another delay was announced.

Previously, the end of April had been bookmarked for trains to be back up and running, but that was scrapped when it was revealed more issues needed to be addressed.

The Department of Infrastructure and Transport announced via Facebook on Saturday that testing would be conducted on the Gawler line.

Testing had also been conducted during late February and early March.

Commuters have been eagerly awaiting the return of passenger rail to and from Gawler after the line was closed for nearly two years.

Work began on the project in December 2020 but has been delayed and had its budget readjusted three times since.

Trains on track for June 30

Continued from front“It is not unusual for clients to have a

budget of around $80 to $90 a fortnight – you try to shop on $80 to $90 a fortnight.

“It is less than that when you are on JobSeeker, by the time you pay your rent there is absolutely nothing left over or you’ve got a deficit, so you’re not eating or buying medication.”

Ms Tapping said, on average, 120 individuals used their services but last Thursday 180 benefitted.

She said pensioners and family were struggling the most with the inflation of groceries, with clients ranging from Gawler to as far north as Robertstown in the mid- north.

At the Riverside Salvation Army in Gawler, calls for assistance increased from 159 in January to 202 in March.

But Church administrator Kate Smythe said the number was likely to be even higher than that.

“These numbers are just for food relief, but I would have to say we have seen a bit more in

the way of help for clothing as well or beds… because people just don’t have the money,” she said.

Late last month the country’s food relief sector came together ahead of this weekend’s federal election.

Charitable organisations Foodbank, OzHarvest and SecondBite joined forces to call on all sides of politics to deliver improved food relief funding and tax incentives to help reduce food waste and feed more people.

The trio is seeking commitments to ensure adequate funding for food relief, establishing

emergency food relief programs and the introduction of a national food waste tax incentive.

To cope with the rising cost of living the Federal Government implemented temporary measures in the budget handed down in March.

This included reducing the fuel excise by half for the next six months, a one-off $420 cost-of-living tax offset for more than 10 million low- and middle-income earners and a one-off $250 cost-of-living payment for more than 6 million Australians.

Northern schools unite for footy league launchContinued from front

Games will be played every second Wednesday, with Playford Council providing the use of Ridley Reserve.

Speaking at the launch event, St Columba deputy principal Darren Pitt anticipated growth in the league in coming years.

“Initially this was to be a few friendly matches with neighbouring schools… but this soon grew to something more ambitious,” he said.

Mr Pitt, a former junior player with English Clubs including Millwall and Leyton Orient, said the competition would be a “showcase” for emerging talent in the north.

Created to provide northern suburbs school students with greater opportunities in the sporting world, the league is backed by the state’s governing body Football South Australia.

The league was launched at St Columba last Thursday, with players from all five teams

coming together for the first time.St Columba head coach Laura

Keir hoped the league would provide the students with a sense of empowerment.

“Even now seeing the kids mingling, it’s actually quite special,” she said.

“It’s going to be really nice to build that community connection with schools that we previously wouldn’t have had anything to do with.”

In attendance were Adelaide United Women’s team captain Isabel Hodgson and coach Adrian Stenta.

Former captain, Matilda and fellow Lady Red Dylan Holmes also addressed the teams via a pre-recorded video message.

Hodgson and Stenta took part in a panel where students could ask questions and gain valuable insight from professionals.

The five schools each have a rich sporting history, producing several former and current Socceroos and Matildas.

Charities feel Charities feel inflation falloutinflation fallout

Gawler Ucare support manager Sheena Tapping said use of food

relief services had increased as inflation on grocery items rose.

PHOTO: File

A SECOND winner has been drawn from The Bunyip and Drakes Supermarkets’ grocery giveaway.

Congratulations to Tiffany Shah, of Evanston, who has won a $100 gift card to redeem at any Drakes store.

Each week a lucky reader’s entry will be selected in a random draw and that entrant will receive a $100 Drakes gift card.

Only one original entry per person a week is allowed, and photocopies are ineligible.

Draws occur every Monday at noon during the 13-week promotional period and winners will be notified by phone. The final draw will take place on Monday, August 1.

An entry form is in the sport section of today’s edition.

It can be cut out of the paper, then either dropped into The Bunyip office at 120 Murray Street, Gawler, or scanned and emailed to [email protected]

Turn to PAGE 43 for the Week 2 entry form.

Good luck!

Second Drakes gift card winner

Winner of our second Drakes grocery giveaway, Tiffany Shah, of Evanston, and The Bunyip sales rep Megan Rees.PHOTO:Brendan Simpkins


BRENDAN SIMPKINS

UNITED Australia Party’s (UAP) candi-date for Spence says he’s “not a political animal and never will be”.

Alvin Warren is a former bus driver, police officer and ambulance officer who grew up in Rosewater as the youngest of five.

He said that his reason for nominating as the UAP’s candidate “supersedes politics”.

“It is my love for this wonderful country Australia and its long-time, world-wide reputation as being a country of opportunity, a fair go for everyone and above all its democratic freedom,” he said.

Mr Warren and his family have a long history intertwined with the Australian Defence Force.

His father served his country in World War II, while two of his cousins paid the supreme sacrifice in later conflicts.

Today that association continues, with Mr Warren a Commander of the 2/25 Battalion Legion of Frontiersmen cadet corps.

Mr Warren said that he had become “increasingly disappointed of treasured Australian values being eroded by stealth”.

“The political class, together with uneducated bureaucrats, were tampering with freedoms in an authoritarian and even dictatorial manner,” he said.

“Together with the ‘mainstream media’, critical thinking was stifled by constant fear. Common sense was labelled as virtual conspiracy.”

As someone who has “tried to be a servant to people”, Mr Warren said that if elected to

serve as the Member for Spence he would do his best to stand up for his constituents’ aspirations.

UAP first stood a candidate in Spence at the 2019 election, the debut appearance for the party under its new name.

Previously it was known as the Palmer United Party, with Dino Musolino standing in 2013.

At the 2019 election, UAP finished with 7157 first preference votes on a 7 per cent swing.

NEWSJU

NE

JULY

OC

TM

AY

Faith Lutheran College 130 Magnolia Road, Tanunda

barossaarts.com.au

Box Office: Closed to the General Public

Purchase online: barossaarts.com.au Phone Sales and Enquiries:

Phone 8561 4299 Between 12pm - 4.30pm Wed - Fri Email: [email protected]

20 Showstoppers Songs from Bond Faith Lutheran College

2 Outside Within Australian Dance Theatre 4 Kasey Chambers & Busby Marou10 Queen Forever Break Free Tour11 1927 - Australian Rock Band24 Xavier Rudd - Jan Juc Moon Tour25 Menopause The Musical

9 Bjorn Again - No.1 ABBA Show16 Twist and Shout

A Salute to Rock 'n' Roll23 Wolfe Brothers Startin' Something Tour 28 Amy Shark See U Somewhere Australia Tour

8 Damien Leith - Roy Orbison29 In Tails David Hobson & Colin Lane

Full Event listing visit our website

What’s on 2022

11 MURRAY ST, GAWLERPh: (08) 8523 1633

We are now fully licensed inside both our theatres.

W A L L I S . C O M . A U

Thursday 19th May - Wednesday 25th May, 2022

DR STRANGE IN THE MULTIVERSE OF MADNESS

Thurs: 1.45pm, 7.15pm Fri: 1.45pm, 7.15pmSat: 1.45pm, 7.15pm Mon: 1.45pm, 7.15pm

Tues: 1.45pm, 7.15pm Wed: 1.30pm

M

DOWNTON ABBEY: A NEW ERA

Thurs: 4.45pm Fri: 4.15pm, 7.00pmSat: 4.45pm Sun: 4.15pm, 7.00pm

Mon: 4.45pm Tues: 4.15pm, 7.00pm Wed: 1.45pm

PG

SONIC THE HEDGEHOG 2 Sat: 11.00am PG

THE BAD GUYSSun: 11.00am

PG

THE DUKE Thurs: 11.00am Fri: 11.00am

Mon: 11.00am Tues: 11.00am Wed: 11.00am

M

OPERATION MINCEMEAT

Thurs: 11.15am, 4.30pm Fri: 1.30pmSat: 11.15am, 4.30pm Sun: 1.30pm

Mon: 11.15am, 4.30pm Tues: 1.30pmWed: 4.15pm

M

MR1

681-

V2

HOW TO PLEASE A WOMAN

Thurs: 2.00pm, 7.30pm Fri: 11.15am, 4.30pmSat: 2.00pm, 7.30pm Mon: 2.00pm, 7.30pm

Tues: 11.15am, 4.30pm Wed: 11.15am, 4.30pm

M

TOP GUN: MAVERICKWed: 6.45pm, 7.30pm

M

A BI-PARTISAN commit-ment to benefit Australian seniors has been welcomed by Labor’s Spence candi-date Matt Burnell.

Earlier this month ALP leader Anthony Albanese promised to widen the eligibility for the Commonwealth Seniors Health Card, matching a policy announced by the Federal government.

On May 2, Prime Minister Scott Morrison and Minister for Families and Social Services Anne Rushton jointly promised better access to affordable health care and medication if re-elected this Saturday.

Mr Albanese backed the move and promised to match the policy if Labor formed government.

Under the policy, the singles income test threshold would increase from $57,761 to $90,000 a year, and from $92,416 to $144,000 a year for couples.

This would provide access for an extra 50,000 older Australians.

Spence candidate Matt Burnell welcomed the commitment.

“The widening of the Commonwealth Seniors Health Card will benefit eligible Australians in Gawler and the northern suburbs,” he said.

“With the cost of living

skyrocketing, extending the Commonwealth Seniors Health Card will help provide much needed relief for age pensioners and provide discounts on utility bills such as electricity and gas bills as well as ambulance, dental, eye care and public transport costs.”

A seniors card allows access to cheaper medicine under the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme, bulk-billed doctor visits and a refund for medical costs once the Medicare Safety Net is reached.

Under the Coalition’s commitment, more than $70 million would be invested over four years to expand eligibility for the seniors card.

According to the government, over 436,000 Australians aged above 67 years who are not already receiving a pension or benefit have a Seniors Health Card.

The income threshold change would mean more than 486,000 would be eligible, an 11 per cent increase.

Labor candidate for Spence has backed a policy to expand the eligibility for the Commonwealth Seniors Health Card, with both major parties committing to implement the changes. PHOTO: Supplied

Spence candidate backs seniors policy

UAP Spence candidate no ‘political animal’

Alvin Warren is contesting for the federal seat of Spence as the United Australia Party’s candidate and (right) Mr Warren with party leader Craig Kelly in Adelaide. PHOTOS: Supplied


NEWS

11 Adelaide Road, Gawler

8523 0230www.petervivian.com.au

ARN243738 | [email protected]

Peter Vivian & Associates

Farm Insurance

Business Insurance

Home & Contents

Motor Insurance

TS39

29

Neville Stanton Sallyann VivianAre you over 55 and no longer working?

We may be able to offer you a more cost effective policy

BRENDAN SIMPKINS

YOUNG voters in Gawler will head to the polls this Saturday with policies for the future at front of mind.

The Bunyip asked student and community leaders what issues mattered most to them ahead of the federal election on May 21.

These included the big-ticket items like climate change and housing affordability, to racism and underfunding of the age care sector.

Jade Hancock, chairperson of the Gawler Youth Advisory Committee, is taking part in her first federal election.

She said she was “excited” about casting her vote on Saturday.

“I feel like I finally get to have a say in regard to the people that I want to represent me in parliament,” she said.

“I recently spoke to Matt Burnell alongside Gawler mayor Karen Redman in relation to future endeavours for Gawler in this year’s federal election.

“It was the first time I have spoken to a politician in such a personal level, and I felt like the opportunity to speak openly about my town was really refreshing and it was an honour to represent the youth of my community.”

Asked if Australian politics was in a good or bad place, Ms Hancock said it was somewhere in the middle.

She said that major events such as bushfires, flooding and the Covid-19 pandemic had rocked the country, but acknowledged that the Federal Government had done its best to provide support.

Typically the youth vote has been viewed as a demographic that is not particularly engaged with politics, however, that perception is changing.

According to data from the Australian Electoral Commission, there are 14,281 people aged between 18 and 24 who are enrolled to vote in Spence.

This equates to about 11 per cent of the 129,243 enrolled voters in the traditional safe Labor seat.

Nationally there are more than 1.6 million people in this age bracket who are registered to vote, which is 85.4 per cent of the group.

Evanston Park’s Jack Gill said that more needed to be done to engage with the nation’s youth at a federal level.

“State and local governments have begun to appreciate the input and value of youths which is a promising start. However, federally, youth are continuing to be ignored,” he said.

“An example is the recent court case by youth environmentalists arguing that federal environment minister has duty of care for policy and decision making to be inherently positive towards future generations (i.e. coal being damaging and as such should be phased out asap).

“The court found that to be true, and the government immediately appealed and unfortunately was successful in their appeal. Rather than work with youth on policy matters, the government sought to remove youth from the equation entirely.”

The youth factor can also be seen among the candidates vying for Spence this year.

Of the six candidates, two are aged 20 or below.

They are 18-year-old Shawn Lock, who is the Liberals candidate and contesting his second election for the year, and 20-year-old Greens candidate David Deex.

Gawler’s youth Gawler’s youth have their sayhave their say

What issues concern you most?The main issue that concerns me at the moment is the increasing number of environmental issues that the world is creating: climate change, pollution, unsustainable farming, etc.

What would you like politicians to focus on?I would like to see politicians focus more on preserving quality of life for the future. This would include a larger focus and genuine drive for 100 per cent renewable energy, banning of unnecessary plastic products and any other issues are causing damage to the environment.

MAX KERSHAW – TRINITY COLLEGE CAPTAIN

What issues concern you most?Some of the issues that concern me most would have to be both the cost of education, and the underfunding of aged care. I know others have been worried, like me, about the cost of my education after graduating university and having enough money to stably manage as an adult, while also looking for a home. As well as this, my older brother works in age care, so ensuring that the people he is looking after every day have a safe place to stay, while also being fed nutritious meals is extremely important.

What would you like politicians to focus on?As well as my issues and concerns, I would like the politicians to focus on the planet. I would like to see the planet looked after more carefully, and to see the politicians act upon what they have said about global warming, renewable energy, and greenhouse gases, not just saying they will do something.

GRETAL KEMSLEY – TRINITY COLLEGE CAPTAIN

What issues concern you most?Economy – housing and finding a stable career after uni. Managing inflation due to world issues.

What would you like politicians to focus on?Creating more jobs that fit our generation.

LAYNE BAILEY – XAVIER COLLEGE CAPTAIN

What issues concern you most?I personally believe that the big issues this year surround the climate crisis, housing and debt, and government parties making empty promises.

What would you like politicians to focus on?I would really like our politicians to focus on keeping their promises. I feel like the media showcases the highlights of all the promises that each party makes in the lead-up to the federal election, however, they also highlight all the empty promises that are never kept whenever a party is elected.

JADE HANCOCK – GAWLER YOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE CHAIR

Jade Hancock, chair of the Gawler Youth Advisory Committee, will take part in her first federal election this Saturday. PHOTO: Brendan Simpkins

What issues concern you most?For me personally, the big issues are on climate and decarbonisation, government accountability and honesty, and reconciliation and the signing of a treaty.

What would you like politicians to focus on?I want the politicians to focus on bettering Australia. Not focusing upon scoring political points in the media or appealing to and befriending wealthy organisations. The focus has to be on the national community.

JACK GILL – GAWLER YOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEMBER

What issues concern you most?Plastic pollution – damage to oceans and wildlife. Racism – acceptance and inclusion of all people.

What would you like politicians to focus on?Having more information for new voters to understand the system and how to determine who to vote for and how to make our vote count.

SHANNON O’BRIEN – XAVIER COLLEGE CAPTAIN

Alvin WarrenUnited

Australia Party

Matt BurnellAustralian

Labor Party

David DeexThe Greens

Matilda BawdenAustralian Federation

Party

Shawn LockLiberal Party

Linda ChampionOne Nation

Your candidates for Spence: Voting open Sat, May 21, 8am-6pm


[email protected]

Vanessa [email protected] @biancajiovino

Bianca Iovino @biancajiovino

[email protected] @ellecrawford90

Ellouise Crawford @ellecrawford90

[email protected] @RealSimpkins

Brendan Simpkins @RealSimpkins

Jason [email protected] @jasonregan2

OPINION

Thank you volunteersTHE week of May 16, 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 communities, both socially and economically can never be underestimated.

The past two years has really highlighted the strength of volunteering as communities across the nation have battled drought, bushfire and 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 community. It comes in all shapes and sizes – from a casual “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 improve 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 $290 billion 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 stronger, especially during times of need, crisis and isolation.

Tony Pasin,Member for Barker

Gawler speed limit gripeDRIVING through Gawler for the first time at the weekend, I was surprised by how few speed limit signs there were.

Coming into the town centre from Main North Road I had to guess by how much to reduce my speed because of the blink-or-you-miss-it sign.

Eventually, I discovered it was 60km/h and later 50km/h the closer in I became.

Luckily, I’m a cautious driver and was down to 60km/h by the time I reached that sign but I bet that plenty of people hover around 70km/h if not as high as 90km/h given that the limit on Main North Road fluctuates around these numbers.

Is the lack of frequent signage a deliberate

attempt to nab drivers for speeding?I’d love to know how many people are

caught and the total revenue made from fines.You might ask: “Why not rely on an in-car

or smartphone navigation system that shows the speed limit?”

Well, I don’t believe I should have to. It’s something not all drivers have access to and can be dangerous if it involves taking your eyes off the road albeit for a few seconds.

It’s time for more speed limit signage into, within and out of Gawler.

D Smyth,Adelaide

Strangers deserve respect IT is sad that people find the need to make derogatory remarks about others.

I witnessed this when my girlfriend and I were going to Munno Para Shopping City last Saturday afternoon.

We stopped at McDonald’s and as my girlfriend walked through the carpark towards the restaurant a drive-through customer hurled abuse about her appearance. My girlfriend came back very upset about the remarks.

None of us has the right to judge others about how they look so why do it?

All I ask is that people have compassion before they speak as their words can have an impact not just in the moment but long after.

If you are tempted to say something offensive to someone, place yourself in that person’s situation first.

How would you feel going home knowing that someone just abused you?

Bobby,Munno Para

Threat of antibiotic- resistanceA NEW study by researchers at Monash University has just reported on beef and salmon bought from Australian supermarkets.

The study found that 55 per cent of the beef samples and 39 per cent of the salmon samples were harbouring bacteria which were resistant to a range of commonly used antibiotics.

Antibiotic resistance occurs when bacteria develop the ability to fight the drugs designed to kill them. This is a global problem that can make infections much harder to treat.

Experts in infectious diseases warn that

This week, The Bunyip readers commented on the development of a new Foodland supermarket at Freeling with construction set to ramp up over the next month.

FACEBOOK COMMENTS

facebook thoughts

Amy Mcdonald: I’m sure the close neighbours will be very happy when it’s finished, no more being woken up at the crack of dawn with trucks going in and out and the continuous construction noises.

Cindy Tymko-Harrowfield: Yes, it’s been a long time coming... How’s the people complaining about the noise, they’re obviously not missing having a shop like I am.

Sheree Rich-Sallans: I heard it’s meant to be completed July, let’s see what happens.

EDITORIAL

Will Milton Vadoulis actually let the people of Gawler know if he has sold up to big corporations? Roberto, Evanston Gardens

Re the Vadoulis site, why does it matter what might go there as long as it helps the local economy? Maria, Gawler South

Congratulations to the St George’s Anglican Church community on their open day, very friendly meet and greet, informative tour. Thank you to Joyce Mendrik, lovely organ recital and you could climb the stairs to the bell tower and play the bells. Thank you. Anonymous

Great to see ABC TV News on Saturday night reaching out to local Rachel Brdanovic of Gawler’s Tandem Energy for commentary on renewable energy. Ian Tooley, Gawler East

Why are polling booths private when people outside them are blatantly influencing the process with how-to-vote cards? Jack, Angaston

Why aren’t there any free e-scooters and share bikes in the gawler town centre? Just saying, Gawler

Absolutely tragic to hear about the fatal crash at Virginia. Let’s hope the road is made safer. Riley, Elizabeth

Can someone explain the point of the expressway to Gawler? It rarely cuts more than a couple of minutes off my commute to Gepps Cross for work but adds plenty of kms to the trip. Anonymous

Call me politically correct to the extreme but I find the term donkey vote insensitive. If donkeys could vote I’m sure some would put in real effort. Anonymous

txt the editor 0467 690 976

Page 5 Have your say:

editor@ bunyippress.

com.au

Let’s celebrate our youthsALL too often teenagers and young adults get a bad rap, arguably more so than other age brackets of the population.

You may have heard or said the criticisms yourself.

“You need to do better at school.”“You’re not pulling your weight at home.”“You’re going out too much with your

friends.”“Why are you spending so much time on

social media?”The list goes on.But it’s not always fair to a group

undergoing an important stage of their development and transforming physically, emotionally, mentally, socially and otherwise.

It also ignores young people’s efforts and achievements, which should be celebrated no matter how big or small.

Just look at the examples in today’s Bunyip.

Our community is filled with children, teens and young adults who have inspiring messages for all of us.

We have students showcasing their on-field talents in the new Northern School Girls’ Football League and a group of young inline hockey players selected to represent Australia in the US.

There’s also a trio involved in a podcast and video series aimed at helping fellow aspiring sportspeople to improve their game.

But the achievements don’t stop there, with Gawler Youth Band debuting their song and film clip this weekend.

And, let’s not forget how politically engaged our youths are.

Young voters are approaching this Saturday’s federal election thinking about big issues, including climate change, housing affordability, racism and funding for aged care.

These are just a handful of examples from the next generation that should provide optimism about the direction our future is going.

That’s not to say that we don’t have youths struggling with various issues – we do, as do all communities.

Indeed, research has shown that the environment, equity and discrimination, mental health, education, and job prospects are of particular concern to young Australians in general.

But these are issues we can help to address, starting with building up our youths rather than bringing them down.

So, let’s celebrate our young people because it can go a long way towards making this group stronger, with flow-on effects for our wider community.

Letters to the EditorPrefers letters to the editor to be no more than 300 words and author’s name, address (not a post office box) and daytime phone number must be included. The editor reserves the right to edit any letter for legal, space and other reasons. Anonymous letters will not be considered for publication.Post PO BOX 160, Gawler SA 5118SMS 0467 690 976Email [email protected]

millions of extra people are dying each year because antibiotics no longer work.

Antibiotics are routinely administered to animals to make them grow faster and to prevent disease.

Animals on today’s farms are raised in cramped and unhygienic conditions, cooped up with thousands of others, languishing in their own waste with poor ventilation, inviting contagions.

These infections, which may be resistant to antibiotics, are easily spread to humans.

The antibiotic-resistance crisis is predicted to kill one person every three seconds by 2050.

England’s chief medical officer has called it “the greatest future threat to our civilisation”. This is a problem we can’t afford to ignore.

A shift to eating plant-based foods is necessary for our health, the environment, and of course would alleviate enormous suffering for animals.

Desmond Bellamy,PETA Australia special projects co-ordinator


NEWS

Live, Play, Grow.Open Daily 10am - 4pmPhone 1300 608 868HillsviewGreen.com.au

Family friendly, with green open space.

NEW RELEASE

Stage 1NOW SELLING

47%Sold

SIMPLICITY FUNERALS

8250 2600SIMPLICITY FUNERALSWE OFFER A RANGE OF PACKAGES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS.

8250 2600PREPAID FUNERALS AVAILABLE simplicityfunerals.com.au

SF SA Bowliing Club Sign V2.indd 1 7/11/17 9:15 am

PREPAID FUNERALS AVAILABLE

We offer a range of packages to suit

your needs.

Prepay your funeral today and take the financial and emotional burden off your family.

2-4 Waterloo Corner Road, Salisbury 5108

simplicityfunerals.com.au

MR1

637

TREASURY Wine Estates’ (TWE) new premium winemaking site at Nuriootpa, the largest in the southern hemisphere, is set to be fully powered by renewable en-ergy by 2024.

The wine conglomerate aims to pursue a net-zero approach, installing solar panels to offset 22 per cent of the site’s energy consumption from the grid.

TWE last week unveiled the new $165 million wine production facility, which will be used to produce wine for iconic Australian brands like Penfolds, Wolf Blass and Pepperjack.

TWE chief supply officer Kerrin Petty said sustainability was at the forefront for the site, with new infrastructure allowing winemakers to manage the impacts of climate change on vintages, ensure valuable grapes were protected and produce the highest quality wine every year.

“The new site is purpose-built for premium winemaking with the flexibility to scale up or down production depending on demand, which is crucial given the ebbs and flows of wine production,” Mr Petty said.

“We have also installed a purpose-built 254-megalitre dam to store treated water waste in winter and irrigate our vineyards in summer.

“Our history in this region dates back

to 1859 and (the) opening of our new site signals our commitment to the community and South Australia for many years to come.”

Two-and-a-half years in the making, the new site allows TWE to increase winemaking capacity by one-third, with an additional production line, processing infrastructure and barrel storage facilities.

The site also has improved safety initiatives for workers, with automated guided vehicles to manage barrel movements and automated

tank technology to check on the wine – an Australian first.

Furthermore, the site includes a 4500-square-metre Icon Cellar Building, showcasing the best practice globally for luxury winemaking and providing visitors with VIP treatment to experience and tour the winemaking process.

The site is the global premium winemaker’s largest bottling operation, packaging up to 216 million bottles per year and exporting to more than 70 countries.

Treasury Wine Estates’ chief executive Tim Ford and supply officer Kerrin Petty with State Premier Peter Malinauskas. PHOTO: Supplied

Barossa’s new $165m wine facility to go green

BIANCA IOVINO

GAWLER Youth Band invites you to come along this weekend to the premiere of their new song and film clip which answers the question: Why Gawler?

The free Youth Week event will be held this Saturday when attendees can listen to the song Why Gawler?, watch the film clip and see the band perform it live for the first time.

Band member Xanthe said she was excited to see how the song and video, filmed at iconic places around town, turned out at the premiere.

“It was a really fun process – I was doing dance moves and I was running around to different places,” Xanthe said.

“You’ll find a lot of places in Gawler that lots of locals would know in the video, a few of your favourite places.”

The song was written and recorded by the band and leader-come-Gawler music personality Mark “Crafty” Dean at the Gawler Youth Space over the Easter school holidays.

The project involved 40 different people, including Ethan White from Australian travel television program Off the Couch. He helped the group film over two afternoons at the start of term.

Meanwhile, Mr Dean helped mix the tune at his home studio and said the production process was “hectically smooth”.

“When I was a kid, if things like this were available to me, I wasn’t aware of it,” he said.

“For me as a working musician, it’s an incredibly lovely thing to be asked to be a part of because it’s not work, even though it is.

“I’m born and bred here, and all of a sudden I’ve become old and become useful to people for the

thing that I love doing so for me, it’s very soul-enriching.”

This Saturday’s release event will run from 3.45pm until 5.15pm at the Youth Space in the Gawler Civic Centre.

Booking is essential, so secure your place through www.eventbrite.com.au or call the Civic Centre on 8522 9211.

Local youth band asks ‘why Gawler?’

RIGHT: Gawler Youth Band

on set of the music video

for their song Why Gawler?

PHOTO: Gawler Council

Gawler Youth Band at its weekly practice in the youth space at

Gawler Civic Centre. PHOTO: Bianca Iovino


POLICE

11 Lyndoch Road, Gawler East | Phone 8522 5740 | www.ilsg.sa.edu.au

At Immanuel Gawler...At Immanuel Gawler...Students are relishing the new building spaces called Warrinthi and Tanta Marta with open, creative, light, collaborative and fl exible learning spaces.

TS4018-V9

Call us to book a tour to come and see.

Enrolling for 2023 and beyond.3 Tenth St, Gawler 8522 4717

41 Gawler St, Nuriootpa 8565 [email protected]

podiatrycaregawler.com.au

PM05

45-V

8

3 Tenth St, Gawler 8522 4717

CALL US TODAY!

book your appointment at Gawler or Nuriootpa.

Phone 8522 4717 to

OUR TREATMENTS INCLUDE:

• Sports injuries• Plantar fasciitis -

shockwave therapy

• Warts - swift microwave therapy

• Ankle pain• Diabetic foot care• Corns and callus• Ingrown toe nails• Fungal nails• Orthotics

Do you

have

a story totell ?

SPEAK

CELEBRATIN

G THE ART A

ND

CRAFT O

F STORYTELLIN

G

March 18th, 2022 | 6.30 P.M

.

Rehn Beer Tanunda

W

e

w

o

u

l

d

l

o

v

e

T

O

H

E

A

R

I

T

.

.

.

.

O

p

e

n

t

o

e

v

e

r

y

o

n

e

W

T

I

H

A

5

M

I

N

U

T

E

S

T

O

R

Y

BO

OK

I NG

SE

SS

EN

T I AL

T I CK

ET S

$1 5

BOOKONLINE

www.100barossaartists.com.au

TEL:0405103156

Do you havea story totell ?

SPEAK

CELEBRATING THE ART AND

CRAFT OF STORYTELLINGMarch 18th, 2022 | 6.30 P.M.

Rehn Beer Tanunda

W

e

w

o

u

l

d

l

o

v

e

T

O

H

E

A

R

I

T

.

.

.

.

O

p

e

n

t

o

e

v

e

r

y

o

n

e

W

T

I

H

A

5

M

I

N

U

T

E

S

T

O

R

Y

B O O K I N G S E S S E N T I A L

T I C K E T S $ 1 5BOOK ONLINE

www.100barossaartists.com.au

TEL:0405103156


SPEAK


CRAFT OF STORYTELLING

March 18th, 2022 | 6.30 P.M.

Rehn Beer Tanunda

W

e

�

w

o

u

l

d

�

l

o

v

e

T

O

H

E

A

R

�

I

T

.

.

.

.

O

p

e

n

t

o

e

v

e

r

y

o

n

e

W

T

I

H

A

5

M

I

N

U

T

E

S

T

O

R

Y


T I C K E T S $ 1 5BOOK ONLINEwww.100barossaartists.com.au

TEL:0405103156

D

o

y

o

u

h

a

v

e

a

sto

ry

to

tell

?

S

P

E

A

K

C

E

L

E

B

R

A

T

IN

G

T

H

E

A

R

T

A

N

D

C

R

A

F

T

O

F

S

T

O

R

Y

T

E

L

L

IN

G

M

a

rch

18

th

, 2

0

2

2

| 6

.3

0

P

.M

.

R

e

h

n

B

e

e

r T

a

n

u

n

d

a

W

e

w

o

u

l

d

l

o

v

e

T

O

H

E

A

R

I

T

.

.

.

.

O

p

e

n

t

o

e

v

e

r

y

o

n

e

W

T

I

H

A

5

M

I

N

U

T

E

S

T

O

R

Y

B

O

O

K

IN

G

S

E

S

S

E

N

T

IA

L

T

IC

K

E

T

S

$

1

5

B

O

O

K

O

N

L

IN

E

w

w

w

.10

0

b

a

ro

ssa

a

rtists.co

m

.a

u

T

E

L

:0

40

510

3156

YOUR EXTRAORDINARY

EVERYDAY STORY

We would love to hear


SPEAK



March 18th, 2022 | 6.30 P.M.

Rehn Beer Tanunda

W

e

w

o

u

l

d

l

o

v

e

T

O

H

E

A

R

I

T

.

.

.

.

O

p

e

n

t

o

e

v

e

r

y

o

n

e

W

T

I

H

A

5

M

I

N

U

T

E

S

T

O

R

Y


T I C K E T S $ 1 5BOOK ONLINEwww.100barossaartists.com.au

TEL:0405103156

CELEBRATING THE ART AND CRAFT OF LIVE STORYTELLING

SPEAKMay 20, 2022 | 6.30 P.M.Rehn Bier, TanundaTheme: In the Blink of an Eye

Open to everyone with a 5 minute story to shareBOOKINGS ESSENTIAL TICKETS $15 www.100barossaartists.comTEL: 0405 103 156


SPEAKCELEBRATING THE ART AND


March 18th, 2022 | 6.30 P.M.

Rehn Beer Tanunda

We would love

TO HEAR I T . . . .

Open to

everyone

WT IH A 5 MINUTE STORY

B O O K I N G S E S S E N T I A LT I C K E T S $ 1 5

BOOK ONLINEwww.100barossaartists.com.auTEL:0405103156




March 18th, 2022 | 6.30 P.M.

Rehn Beer Tanunda

We would love

TO HEAR I T . . . .

Open to

everyone







March 18th, 2022 | 6.30 P.M.

Rehn Beer Tanunda

We�would�love

TO HEAR � I T . . . .

Open to

everyone







March 18th, 2022 | 6.30 P.M.

Rehn Beer Tanunda

We would love

TO HEAR I T . . . .

Open to

everyone




YOUR EXTRAORDINARYEVERYDAY STORY





March 18th, 2022 | 6.30 P.M.

Rehn Beer Tanunda

We would love

TO HEAR I T . . . .

Open to

everyone







March 18th, 2022 | 6.30 P.M.

Rehn Beer Tanunda

We would love

TO HEAR I T . . . .

Open to

everyone







March 18th, 2022 | 6.30 P.M.

Rehn Beer Tanunda

We would love

TO HEAR I T . . . .

Open to

everyone







March 18th, 2022 | 6.30 P.M.

Rehn Beer Tanunda

We�would�love

TO HEAR � I T . . . .

Open to

everyone







March 18th, 2022 | 6.30 P.M.

Rehn Beer Tanunda

We would love

TO HEAR I T . . . .

Open to

everyone




YOUR EXTRAORDINARYEVERYDAY STORY





March 18th, 2022 | 6.30 P.M.

Rehn Beer Tanunda

We would love

TO HEAR I T . . . .

Open to

everyone




MR1750

• Between May 6 and 9, a bench was deliberately damaged at a school located on Margaret Street, Williamstown.

• Between May 10 and 11, a front window was graffitied at a business premises located on Murray Street, Tanunda.

• On May 13, Kapunda police reported a 38-year-old Freeling woman for drink driving with an alleged blood alcohol reading of 0.143.

• On May 15, Nuriootpa police reported a 55-year-old Bethel man for driving unlicensed.

NURIOOTPA – Between May 14 and 15, a grey box trailer bearing registration TJ41RM was stolen from the front of a private premises located on Maple Avenue.NURIOOTPA – Between April 27 and May 14, $2000 was stolen from a private residence located on Robin Avenue.

REPORTS & ARRESTS

BREAKS & THEFTS

Acid assault at Acid assault at Andrews FarmAndrews Farm

A 55-year-old Andrews Farm man is in hospital after suffering serious acid burns during an altercation at Andrews Farm last Tuesday.

Just after 9pm on May 10, police and emergency services were called to a home on Leicester Grove after a man had an acidic liquid thrown onto him by another man who was known to him.

The suspect ran off after fighting with the victim in the front yard but he was chased down by the victim, and the pair were located on Premier Avenue by police.

The victim sustained burns to his head, shoulder and arm and was taken to the Lyell McEwin Hospital for treatment before being transferred to the Royal Adelaide Hospital.

His injuries are not considered life-threatening.

The suspect also sustained head injuries and was treated at hospital.

MFS crews determined that the liquid was a mixture of hydrochloric acid and petrol.

A 62-year-old man from Andrews Farm was arrested and has been charged with aggravated assault causing harm.

He did not apply for bail and was due to be heard in the Elizabeth Magistrates Court the following day.

Northern District CIB are investigating and advised that the incident was not random and confirmed the two men were known to each other.

Attempted murder charge for Elizabeth Downs manPOLICE have arrested an Elizabeth Downs man in connection with a serious assault at Ingle Farm on Thursday night.

Witnesses flagged down a passing patrol near a bus stop on Montague Road, near the Ingle Farm Shopping Centre about 10.30pm on May 12, to help a woman who had been assaulted.

Witnesses reported seeing a suspect running away, last seen heading north across Montague Road. Police searched the area but did not locate the suspect.

The 35-year-old woman was taken to the Royal Adelaide Hospital with multiple lacerations. Her condition is serious but stable.

Just after 8pm on Friday, May 13, detectives from Eastern District CIB attended a Salisbury address and arrested the 51-year-old Elizabeth Downs man and charged him with attempted murder.

He has been refused bail and appeared in the Adelaide Magistrates Court on Monday.

The incident is not believed to be a random attack.

Police would still like to hear from anyone with CCTV or dashcam in that area around 10.30pm Thursday night.

Anyone with information is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or online at www.crimestopperssa.com.au

Home invader stabbed at Elizabeth Vale homeA MAN has been stabbed during a home invasion at Elizabeth Vale at the weekend.

Emergency services were called to a Pasteur Street home around 1.45pm on Saturday, May 14, after receiving reports of a break-in.

The man who allegedly entered the home was stabbed in the stomach by the 21-year-

old occupant, who was protecting his wife and one-year-old child.

Shortly after, the man was taken to the Royal Adelaide Hospital by ambulance and is in a serious but stable condition.

The Elizabeth Vale community is rallying behind the young father who stabbed the alleged home invader.

Police said the occupant was assisting

police with their enquiries.Investigations are continuing and no one

has been charged.Police will speak with the alleged intruder

once he has recovered.Anyone with information is asked to

contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or online at www.crimestopperssa.com.au

IS YOUR MUG SHOT IN THIS WEEK’S

OUT & ABOUT PAGES? PAGES 29 AND 31

Police and emergency services were called to a home on Leicester Grove, Andrews Farm after a man had an acidic liquid thrown onto him last week. PHOTO: Bianca Iovino


NEWS

Don’t waste your Senate vote on Liberal or Labor. Vote for our Rex instead!Regardless of your choice, Liberal or Labor, in the House of Representatives (Green ballot paper), voting for Independent Senator Rex Patrick above the line in the Senate (White ballot paper), is a vote to ensure there’s someone in the Senate keeping whoever wins Government honest.

Rex is fighting for a Federal ICAC, pressing for action on climate change, saving the Murray, seeking a quality health and aged care system, improving national security, ensuring we have transparent and accountable government, pushing a plan to bring manufacturing back to South Australia and will fight for SA.

Rex only answers to South Australians, not east coast political leaders. He’s South Australia’s insurance policy.

He is our Rex. Our independent voice in the Federal parliament.

On the SENATE (White) ballot paper Vote 1 REX PATRICK TEAM above the line.

See Rex’s winswww.rexpatrick.com.au/campaign_wins

Advertisement

REXP A T R I C K

Better for SA, every day.

VOTE 1

Authorised by Rex Patrick, Rex Patrick Team, 33 Warwick St Walkerville SA 5081

A TRIO of Trinity College students is speaking to some big names in Aussie sport to help fellow aspiring athletes and players improve their game.

The Road to the Big Time podcast and video series is an ongoing project by Year 10s Ryan Vandermyle, Oscar King and Lachy Warner, which sees them video chat with professional athletes about their pathway in sport and tips for young people with similar ambitions.

The project has nabbed a few big names, including old-scholar and AFL player Jackson Hately, Hawthorn’s Luke Breust and Jake Gunston, and two-time Magarey Medalist Zane Kirkwood.

Ryan said he hoped listeners would find the chats useful and possibly implement some of the shared tips and strategies into their own “road to the big time”.

He started the podcast on his own a couple years ago when Covid-19 kept him off the footy field, coming in before school to use Trinity Innovation and Creativity School’s purpose-built podcast studio.

“I wasn’t playing much footy because of Covid but I wanted to improve my footy so I started

talking to athletes about what they were doing when they were my age so they could become a better footballer,” said Ryan, who plays for Central District, Gawler Central and Trinity.

“I probably started off super nervous but now when you’re talking to them, you’ve got your script down so you just go with it and have a chat and it feels normal eventually.”

This year Ryan recruited his mates to bring more fun into the process – Oscar is working on the podcast’s branding and merchandise development, while Lachy leads the editing process.

“The audio goes up across multiple platforms and then the video goes on YouTube. It’s a bit of a process and Ryan’s been teaching me but I’m still learning,” Lachy said.

“I reckon hitting 1000 subscribers on YouTube would be a big milestone.”

Ryan said he also wanted to attract more interviewees from across a broader range of sports.

“Hopefully we can have as big of an audience as possible and kids our age can learn from these athletes,” he said.

“Hopefully we can also grow to get a wide range of athletes on,

so people who play soccer and basketball, or other sports can also learn from the podcasts and pick up different things.

“I think we will mostly go with the flow and see what happens and see how big we can grow it.”

‘Road to the Big Time’ broadcasts on Saturdays and can be viewed or listened to across Spotify, YouTube, Whooshka and Apple Podcasts.

Trinity College Year 10 students behind the Road to the Big Time podcast Ryan Vandermyle, Oscar King and Lachy Warner. PHOTO: Ellouise Crawford

Podcast team shares lessons from the [email protected]

Ellouise Crawford

@ellecrawford90


NEWS

Fishbank

BOOK NOWAND EXPERIENCE

THE CITY

UNLEASH YOUR

HUNGER

THE Barossa region has topped its visitor spending target four years ahead of sched-ule despite disruptions from Covid-19.

It was one of six of the state’s 11 tourism regions to have surpassed 2025 visitor spending targets, helping drive total visitor expenditure in regional SA in 2021 to $3.6 billion, just $400 million shy of its December 2025 target of $4 billion.

The Barossa beat its 2025 target by $1 million, with visitors spending a massive $292 million in the area between January and December, last year.

While the region receives three-and-a half day-trip visitors for every overnight visitor, the latter delivered nearly two-thirds of the

total visitor spend. Minister for Tourism Zoe Bettison said regional tourism was driving recovery of the state’s visitor economy, with 60 cents of every dollar spent on tourism in SA, done so in the regions – up from 44 cents in 2019.

“This is a real testament to the innovation and dedication of operators and industry,” she said.

“Through working together, investing in new tourism product and experiences, and finding new ways to attract domestic visitors who will stay longer and spend more, the South Australian Regional Visitor Strategy is helping drive outcomes.”

The 2025 Strategy is the second iteration, after the 2020 plan released in May 2018 saw the then regional tourism target of $3.55 billion by December 2020 met and exceeded more than one year early.

Over the two years from 2020-21, regional visitation was just five percentage points behind pre-Covid-19 levels, and for much of 2021, performance was at a record-high with seven consecutive months of record-breaking accommodation occupancy rates.

Regional Visitor Strategy steering committee chair Helen Edwards said the plan had been a roadmap for navigating the challenges of the past two years.

“There has been outstanding collaboration across regions, involving state, local and federal governments, regional tourism bodies and importantly, hundreds of operators,” she said.

“With priority areas such as marketing and experience and supply development, regional businesses have been supported to grow their tourism offerings and retain and create jobs, despite the severe disruption of the pandemic.”

The Eyre Peninsula region beat its target by $91 million while Clare Valley and Kangaroo Island exceeded their respective 2025 targets by $40 million.

Barossa beats tourism target earlyBarossa beats tourism target earlyVisitors boosted the Barossa regional economy by $292 million in 2021. PHOTO: File

BAROSSA TOURISM 2021813,000 day trips489,000 nights230,000 (overnight only) stays$292 million visitor expenditure

ELLOUISE CRAWFORD

THE site opposite Gawler Green Shopping Centre could become home to a new child-care centre.

A development application has been lodged for construction of a new Imagine Childcare centre at 504-508 Main North Road, Evanston Park.

Two existing residential properties would need to be demolished for the centre, designed to cater for up to 100 children.

According to the application, the new building would be established over most of the combined 2950-square-metre allotment, which would also include outdoor play areas and carparking for 25 vehicles.

“The proposed development seeks to change the use of the land from residential land to a pre-school (childcare centre) and include new building work in support of this use,” the application states.

“The central portion of the building includes traditional building features, such as hipped roofing and gable end to the front elevation, reflecting domestic design elements found on nearby buildings.

“Side boundary setbacks are substantially greater than contemplated in this (General Neighbourhood) Zone, resulting in appropriate impacts for adjoining neighbours in terms of separation of building walls and access to light/ventilation.”

The application is on notice until the end of Friday, June 3 via the PlanSA website.

Childcare imagined for prominent site


NEWS

OpenDay

Kapunda High School

Sunday, 5 June2:00pm - 4:00pm

All Welcome• Information for prospective students and families.• Curriculum displays, demonstrations and activities

from subject teachers.• Musical performance from our music program.• SACE, Vocational Education & Training, Doorways

2 Construction and Trade Training Centre information.

• Opportunity to see our new and innovative Middle school and Senior school buildings.

We are excited to welcome you to our school and showcase the rich variety of curriculum offerings and learning opportunities available.

David MarinoPrincipal

www.kapundahs.sa.edu.auPh 8566 2203

* Visitors must comply with current SA Health COVID-19 restrictions for schools - masks must be worn when indoors and social distancing applies.

JENNY Smith has raised more than $1000 and chopped off 36cm of her hair for charity.

It will go to the charity, Variety Hair with Heart, and help make wigs for those who have lost their hair due to a medical condition.

Jenny hosted an afternoon tea for family and friends at her Roseworthy home earlier this month on the day of her haircut, an experience she described as “overwhelming”.

Personal friend and hairdresser Mel donated her time to cut Jenny’s hair on the day.

“I feel proud in one way and humbled in another,” Jenny said on her fundraising efforts.

“Everybody’s support was so overwhelming, it makes me quite teary and I can’t get over it.

“I wouldn’t have been able to do it without everybody’s help.”

Once the 36cm of hair was chopped off, it was packaged and sent to Variety in New South Wales to be made into wigs.

Mel proceeded to cut Jenny’s hair into a stylish bob, proving a hit with her and her husband.

“People have said ‘oh wow, it’s taken 10 years off of you!’ so I was pretty happy with that,” Jenny said.

“I like it, and that’s more important than anything, you have to be at home with your own look.”

Jenny wished she’d discovered

the charity years ago but doesn’t think she would go through the process again in her lifetime.

“I’m probably a bit old now,” she said.

“All I can do is probably inspire others to do it.

“People get the idea of how easy it is to do and how warm and

fuzzy it makes you feel.”Jenny thanked everyone who

attended her afternoon tea, those who donated to her fundraiser and Mel for cutting and styling her new look.

For more information about the charity, visit hairwithheart.variety.org.au

Jenny Smith with her new ’do and chopped ponytail.

Jenny Smith’s hair-raising success

BEFORE

AFTER

Jenny Smith and hairdresser friend Mel cutting 36cm of her locks for Variety Hair with Heart. PHOTOS: Supplied

[email protected] Iovino

@biancajiovino

Everybody’s support was so

overwhelming, it makes me quite teary and I can’t get over it. - JENNY SMITH


NEWS

The Barossa’s Favourite Newspaper

NEW GAS RANGE HAS NOW ARRIVED!

Over 50 Gas & Wood Heaters on

display!

Phone 8523 2185 16 Bernard Crt, Industrial Park, GAWLER BELT

www.masterguardsecurity.com.au

• EUREKA • JINDARA • LOPI • REGENCY • NECTRE • BLAZE • JOTUL • HEATMASTER • OSBURN • MASPORT

All our wood fi res comply with Australian standards to give you a more effi cient fi re and reduce the level of emissions.

TS4633




display!




display!




display!




display!




display!

WOOD OR GAS...WOOD OR GAS... You’ll be spoilt for choice!You’ll be spoilt for choice!

HURRY!Enquire today to beat

the winter rush

FINANCE AVAILABLE

Mid-year Reception starting Term 3 2022

OSHC available from 6:30am

FURTHER INFORMATION AND TOUR BOOKINGS

Students who turn 5 on/before 31 October 2022 are eligible to start their Reception education in July this year.

8521 4500 | xavier.catholic.edu.au

STUDENTS in the Murraylands and Riverland can look forward to more tertiary options after a gov-ernment funding boost.

The Federal Government has allocated funding to improve the Murray River Study Hub, giving students a broader range of choices.

People in regional Australia are less than half as likely to complete a university degree compared with people in cities and regional University centres are aiming to reverse this trend.

Last year, Murray River Study Hub supported 165 students to

pursue a tertiary education and it is one of 16 Australian Regional University Centres that will receive a share of up to $27.9 million of federal funding over four years.

Regional Education Minister Bridget McKenzie said extending funding for a further four years would enable Murray River Study Hub to offer a new avenue for students to earn their degree in an accessible, rewarding and economic way.

“These centres make a real difference to our students, as they no longer have to leave their friends

and families to pursue higher education and can remain at home while studying, where their skills can boost local communities and

economies,” she said.“We are extremely proud of

the Regional University Centres program, which enables aspiring

students from regional Australia to be supported while undertaking study by distance with any Australian tertiary provider.”

More funding, more More funding, more options for students options for students

The Murray River Study Hub will receive a portion of $27.9 million of federal funding over four years. PHOTOS: Supplied

BRENDAN SIMPKINS

GAWLER’S Telstra customers are enjoy-ing the benefits of a new community-first focus from the national telco.

One facet of this approach is a commitment to return its call centre operations to Australian shores by July 1.

Regional Australia executive Loretta Willaton said that customer service calls would be answered by a contact agent based in metropolitan or regional areas across Australia.

But with the shift to a more flexible working arrangement, agents are no longer required to work solely in an office setting.

About 80 per cent of Telstra agents have chosen to work from home.

“We have already got a few staff that are living in Gawler and working for our call centres,” Ms Willaton said.

“They are set up completely like they are in one of the call centres but doing it all from home.

“We know that people want to speak to someone that understands their issue and say ‘yes, I know Gawler’ or have some connection with Gawler.”

It is part of the company’s new Connected Communities program, which aims to boost support for regional and outer-metropolitan areas by deploying more boots on the ground.

Last February the company announced its intention to return all of its Telstra branded retail stores back under its own umbrella.

This included in Gawler, where its shopfront at Gawler Central re-opened last month under Telstra ownership.

Ms Willaton said that long-term, Telstra was looking to implement a model where local retail stores answered inquiries.

Earlier last week Telstra held a three-day small business conference in the Barossa Valley, where more than 100 staff from around the country gathered for the first time since Covid-19 hit.

There are more than 30 mobile base stations across the wider Gawler and Barossa region,

providing 4G and 5G coverage.A new base station at Adelaide University’s

Roseworthy campus is on track to be completed in the second quarter of this year.

Telstra puts boots back on the ground in GawlerTelstra Gawler sales consultant Jess Jenkins chats with Regional Australia executive Loretta Willaton. PHOTO: Brendan Simpkins


NEWS

HOW TO VOTE FOR

LIBERAL FOR BARKERTONY PASIN

(Small green ballot paper)

You must number every box. Electoral Division of Barker

3 PIETZSCH, J

4 QUAREMBA, C

9 PANNELL, V

8 FRY, M

7 HILLAM, R

1 PASIN, Tony LIBERAL

2 SWIGGS, D

5 BRAES, M

6 HANTON, K

Step 1.Start here and number

every box.

STRONG ECONOMY. STRONGER FUTURE.

Authorised by S. Meldrum, Liberal, 104 Greenhill Road, Unley SA 5061.

SEASONED RED GUM FIREWOOD AVAILABLE NOW

8522 5122 | 48 Tiver Road, Evanston Southwww.newtonsbuilding.com.au

PM05

87-V

8

Nothing beats the comfort and look of a roaring open fire or slow combustion heater. Stock up on firewood now and keep toasty warm this winter!

WEDELIVER7 DAYS

$485per tonne

BIANCA IOVINO

ROSEWORTHY will be the go-to for animals big and small that need after-hours care since its teaching hospital received special accreditation.

The University of Adelaide’s Equine and Production Animal Health Centre and Companion Animal Health Centre at Roseworthy has recently been accredited as a hospital by the Veterinary Surgeons Board of South Australia.

The centres are the only facilities in the state to provide after-hours veterinary care for both companion animals like cats and dogs and large animals such as horses and sheep from a team of specialist veterinarians, general practitioners, staff and students.

The accreditation means the practices can welcome complex cases that will receive treatment and opportunities to recruit new experts to expand on pre-existing research.

Hospital director Dr David MacPhail thanked staff for their efforts to receive this accolade.

“There’s actually a very small number of accredited hospitals in the state,” Dr MacPhail said.

“The board looks at everything from the facilities, the level of service, the staff qualifications, record keeping, basically everything that goes on.

“It has to be at a standard that is somewhat above what would be expected of a stock standard practice so it basically means we’re at a level that would stand up to scrutiny from

the board.” Under the board’s scheme, only accredited facilities may refer to themselves as a veterinary or animal hospital.

Dr MacPhail said this accreditation allowed the community to recognise the practice’s work and put their trust in their veterinarians and vet students.

“We are a teaching hospital, so our prime functions are to teach students and provide the environment in which they will receive a good education, as well as providing that clinical service to the community,” he said.

Roseworthy gets Roseworthy gets vet hospital statusvet hospital status

Final year Doctor of Veterinary Medicine students with large

animal technician Gregg McKee

(centre) and their animal patients.

PHOTO: Supplied

ELLOUISE CRAWFORD

A HUGE public turnout is expected at an assessment meeting for proposed luxury hotel Oscar Seppeltsfield.

Neighbours have received notice that the proposed Oscar development will be assessed by the Light Regional Council Assessment Panel on Wednesday, June 1.

The meeting will start at 5.30pm and be held at the Hewett Centre to accommodate the large public attendance expected.

The Oscar hotel project was made public in April 2020 and is being funded and driven by a group of South Australian business leaders.

It would involve construction of a 50-metre high building, featuring 68 studio rooms, two penthouse suites, gym, roof bar, viewing deck and pool area.

Earlier this year the

developers resubmitted their application to reduce its visual impact by rotating the 12-storey hotel 154 degrees and shifting it 70 metres east from its original location on land at 730 Seppeltsfield Road,

Seppeltsfield.The Oscar hotel has stirred

a mixed reaction from the public with at least two petitions circulating in the past 12 months, objecting its proposed size.

Proposed luxury hotel Oscar Seppeltsfield. PHOTO: File

Decision looms for luxe Oscar hotel

Neighbours have received notice that the proposed Oscar development will

be assessed by the Light Regional Council Assessment Panel on Wednesday, June 1.


NEWS

OPINIONWOULD YOU LET A USED CAR SALESMAN

CAPTAIN YOUR SHIP?The bilge pumps and senior crew of the good ship AUSTRALIA are failing.I look at Family and Friends with sadness. To console those in lifeboats?

Who can I embrace as we sink to the cold, watery depths. Greg Donovan 0417 848 874

PM1026

THE State Government is opening Long Covid clin-ics at four hospitals across South Australia, but none have been earmarked for the north.

The Royal Adelaide Hospital, Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Women’s and Children’s Hospital and Flinders Medical Centre are the only hospitals in the state to have clinics established to provide treatment, care and support for people with Long Covid.

An SA Health spokesperson said if there was future demand for a northern clinic, it would be explored with the Northern Adelaide Local Health Network, and its state-wide strategic Long Covid committee, to establish a dedicated outpatient clinic.

“The Long Covid clinic at the Royal Adelaide Hospital will see patients from across the state, and will also provide virtual assessment so patients won’t have to travel,” they said.

“Anyone living in northern Adelaide who has symptoms of Long Covid is urged to book an appointment with their GP

to discuss treatment and care.”

Long Covid patients will be referred to one of the four clinics, comprised of experienced doctors, nurses and allied health professionals, by their GP where they will be reviewed.

Clinic staff are said to work with the patient and their GP on plans to man-age symptoms and work to-wards improvement, which could include referrals for further treatment.

In the wake of the Omicron wave, the State Government is preparing for Long Covid cases, stating a “system-wide approach is needed to ensure the health service can respond effectively”.

According to overseas and interstate evidence, it is suggested a proportion of people who contract the virus will suffer longer lasting effects more than 12 weeks after acute illness.

Symptoms of Long Covid include fatigue, shortness of breath, cogni-tive dysfunction, anxiety, depression, mobility, pain and discomfort, and these symptoms can fluctuate or relapse over time.

Central Adelaide Local Health Network infectious disease physician Dr Renjy Nelson said Long Covid patients would require support from at least one and often multiple specialists.

“It has been particularly challenging for individuals who contracted Covid-19 early in the pandemic due to a lack of research and clinical data, however, we now know how to best care for and treat people with the condition,” Dr Nelson said.

“While some patients will need long-term rehabilitation, the Long Covid clinics will take care of patients and support them to a get to a stage where their condition can be successfully managed in a community care setting.”

The State Government continues to endorse full vaccination as the most effective way to decrease the chances of experiencing Long Covid.

“If you are fully vaccinated and contract Covid it appears you have less of a chance of having Long Covid,” Minister for Health and Wellbeing Chris Picton said.

North misses out on North misses out on Long Covid clinicsLong Covid clinics

THE 120-year-old caretaker’s cottage at the Barossa’s Whispering Wall has been marked for demolition.

SA Water confirmed on Monday that a detailed engineering assessment of the building deemed the structure to be unsafe, with the interior, in particular, in poor condition and containing asbestos materials.

“Any upgrade, to ensure it meets safety standards, would incur significant costs to be borne by our customer base,” an SA Water spokesperson said.

“We will instead be safely demolishing the cottage.”

Barossa Goldfields resident Trevor Morgan grew up living in the cottage during his father, Mal Morgan’s 25-year stint as Barossa Reservoir keeper.

He said while the building itself had no particular architectural significance, it did have historical and heritage value.

“I grew up there so I have got an attachment to the house. I would be quite disappointed to see it go,” he said.

“From what I’ve seen a few years ago when I went through it was really still quite sound, so the only thing wrong with it is the font veranda, which has fallen off due to lack of maintenance.”

While the Whispering Wall itself is heritage listed, the caretaker cottage is not.

It has sat vacant for several years after maintenance of the Warren, Barossa and South Para reservoirs was centralised at the

latter. Mr Morgan said the cottage could be turned into a museum run by volunteers, similar to nearby Bowden’s Cottage at Barossa Goldfields.

“I think that there is a better alternative that would make the most of the historical value, beauty of the local environment and our local community,” he said.

“The Whispering Wall itself is heritage listed and there is a large number of pictures taken during the building of the dam that would make a great display in the house.”

An SA Water spokesperson said the demolition was expected to take place over the coming months and there was currently no confirmed plan for what would go in its place.

“As part of the development of an initial concept plan to expand recreational access at the Barossa Reservoir Reserve, we undertook a review of the land which is currently occupied by the old caretaker’s cottage,” the spokesperson said.

“We are continuing to work through what will go in place of the cottage, in line with the concept plan.”

Contractors are currently relocating large historical items and machinery from the adjacent carpark, which will be transferred to heritage museums for display.

120-year-old cottage to crumble

The Whispering Wall’s old caretaker cottage is set to be demolished in coming months. PHOTO: Google Maps

As part of the development of an initial concept plan

to expand recreational access at the Barossa Reservoir Reserve, we undertook a review of the land which is currently occupied by the old caretaker’s cottage.

[email protected] Crawford

@ellecrawford90

KIDS TO GET WALKINGPAGE 21


ENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSENROLMENTSADVERTISING FEATURE

THE process of choosing your future career is a combination of inspiration, aspiration and preparation.

And, secondary school students looking to turn their passion into a profession can commence their career journey while at school.

St Patrick’s Technical College in Edinburgh North provides vocational education for Years 10 to 12 students who love to work with their hands and are interested in pursuing a trade career pathway.

A purpose-built trade training school, the college offers eight pre-vocational programs for students keen to get on the tools and start their careers, either through an apprenticeship, traineeship or full-time work.

Students at the college undertake their secondary education with authentic learning experiences. They connect with potential employers through work experience, work placement and work trials, leading to the best possible employment outcomes.

“Our college is unique in that we accommodate students who love to work with their hands and assist them to find a pathway they are passionate about,” principal Danny Deptula said.

“We also provide real opportunities to gain skills (and) hands-on experience and to become work-ready.

“Combined with a comprehensive work experience program, our educational model deepens students’ understanding of their chosen career pathway and provides greater employment opportunities in current and future trades.”

The college is renowned for providing industry and businesses with exceptional student candidates for apprenticeship and traineeship opportunities.

Over 1200 students having commenced an apprenticeship since the college opened in 2007.

“We source and promote career opportunities for students while working closely with families and employers to assist in increasing a student’s chance

of apprenticeship success,” Mr Deptula said.

“Students entering the work force through a school-based apprenticeship remain enrolled at the college to complete their SACE requirements, continuing

to attend the college during specific days or weeks of the school term to undertake their SACE and, importantly, continue to receive support from the college network while they are out in the workplace.”

The college’s curriculum has been developed specifically to support pre-vocational training, with a trade-relevant SACE curriculum.

Subjects are taught in a way that makes them relevant

to each trade program.To find your passion and

to commence your trade learning in 2023 or beyond, visit St Patrick’s Technical College by registering for a college tour via www.stpatstech.sa.edu.au

Students considering a trade pathway can enrol at St Patrick’s Technical College for Years 10 to 12. PHOTO: Supplied

Find your passion through real workplace learning


CHOICE and opportunity feature strongly when your child commences their adventure at Faith Lutheran College.

Learning and exploration are ignited from the age of three in Faith’s Early Learning Centre, and lifelong connections extend well beyond graduation in Year 12.

Our caring approach provides a nurturing environment where each child is known and valued.

Learning is dynamic and supportive, inspiring a love of learning where each student strives for personal excellence.

As an International Baccalaureate (IB) World School, Faith delivers the IB Middle Years

Program. Through its inquiry approach, students thrive inside and outside of the classroom walls, developing sought-after workforce skills, such as communication, collaboration, problem solving and creativity.

At middle and senior school, we specialise in robust programs, including agriculture, music,

performing arts, food and hospitality, and design technologies.

Our recognised well-being programs and approach to pastoral care foster the social and emotional development of each child.

In Faith’s Find Your Spark middle school elective program, we nurture creativity, inquiry, global-mindedness, innovation and a sense of service. Students gain practical skills they can take into the real world.

Whether learning new sporting abilities, developing software codes, solving complex problems, knitting, repurposing items, or making meals to help others in need, each term students choose and actively engage in subject areas to extend knowledge, hone talent and discover new interests.

Forming part of a supportive community, students at Faith have the freedom to grow and learn in a fun and safe environment.

Our dedicated team of passionate educators constantly explores ideas to grow and develop our current generation of learners.

This year, Faith set the stage for students to further develop their dance, music and performing arts skills in the creative arts field with

the launch of the Aspire program.

Strong and consistent academic results reflect our holistic approach to learning, placing Faith as a highly performing South Australian college.

Bus services are available to assist students to and from the college daily.

BLAKES Crossing Christian College (BCCC) is located in the heart of Blakes Crossing, Blakeview.

The college commenced in 2014 with just six students. Today, we are a Reception to Year 12 college with more than 520 students.

We aspire to be a vibrant Christ-centred learning community where students develop a passion for lifelong learning that values creativity, excellence, resilience and faith.

Along with involvement in the college’s academic program, we believe that it is important for children to develop a strong sense of character.

Students are supported as they develop values encompassed in the 8Cs character development framework. Students are encouraged to be compassionate, show concern, act courageously, learn to co-operate, exhibit curiosity, demonstrate creativity, show commitment and engage in their community.

These values are actively pursued through the curriculum and other college activities.

BCCC’s goal is to give every student a positive, exciting and solid foundation through the provision of care and

understanding in an environment of quality education.

Enrolments are currently open for our mid-year Reception class for children who turn five years old before September 30, 2022.

We also have limited places available in most other year levels from Reception to Year 12.

If you would like to join a principal’s tour and check out what BCCC has to offer, visit www.bccc.sa.edu.au or contact registrar Tammy Hall on 7180 5010.

Enquire now to secure your place at and be a part of the BCCC community.


Educating for eternity at Blakes Crossing

Faith delivers IB education and more

Bailey Schwarz and Lauren Langford preparing for Showstoppers – Songs from Bond. Tickets are now available for the show, which features students from Years 7 to 12 and will be held on Friday, May 20 at the Barossa Arts Centre. PHOTO: Supplied

Blakes Crossing Christian College students engaging in Play is the Way activities that foster social and emotional learning. PHOTO: Supplied


11 Lyndoch Road, Gawler East | Phone 8522 5740 | [email protected] | www.ilsg.sa.edu.au

Applications are being taken for students to start in Foundation and other year levels in 2023 and beyond.

• Local • Global • Connected

TS46

49

IMMANUEL SCHOOL GAWLER A primary school located in the heart of Gawler offering small class sizes, excellent resources and a wonderful sense of community and belonging.

This year our senior classes (year 5 and year 6) are enjoying our newly completed 3 story building named Warrinthi (which means “Looking Forward”), and has creative and fl exible learning spaces.

Our refurbished heritage building has been named Tanta Marta (which means “Exchanging Ideas”) and is providing our year 2’s and 3’s with modern and open learning areas.

Immanuel runs an affordable bus service running from Willaston around to Evanston transferring students to / from school.

Our OHSC facility offers before and after school care and school holiday care to our families and also offers care to Preschoolers who are enrolled at Immanuel. The bus run also shuttles preschoolers between Immanuel School and Zion Preschool, to complement our strong relationship together.

Curriculum is through the International Baccalaureate (IB) Primary Years Program where learning is individualised, relevant and challenging. Classrooms are equipped with electronic whiteboards and mobile ipads and devices, to provide all students with an ICT rich learning environment.

We place strong emphasis on partnering with families in the education of the children within our care.

COME AND VISIT USOur next Open Days are Sunday 29 May at 3pm and Tuesday 31 May 2022 at 9.30am.

Individual tours and interviews can be booked on other dates by contacting our school offi ce.


Mid-year

Reception

positions

available


XAVIER College provides a wide-ranging, international award-winning curriculum structure in junior, middle and secondary years, with students able to experience all subjects and college facilities to help guide them in identifying their strengths and interests.

From 2023, Xavier College will amal-gamate with St Brigid’s Catholic School at Evanston and this will become their new Reception to Year 6 Evanston campus. This adds to their Years 7 to 12 campus at Gawler Belt and their Reception to Year 8 (Year 9 from 2023) campus at Two Wells.

Enrolments for each campus have been very strong, and the college is pleased to offer mid-year intake for Reception students at both Two Wells and Evanston for mid-2022. Students who turn five on or before October 31, 2022 are eligible to commence their Reception education this July.

To enable students to successfully navigate the curriculum, Xavier College has targeted literacy and numeracy classes, which address individual needs in these vitally important key capabilities.

The college also uses authentic project-based learning pedagogies, with specially trained teachers to provide students with essential skills

in preparation for the research rich curriculum activities at senior secondary school.

Underpinning these pedagogies of teaching and learning is the Salesian ethos with the foundational notion of teachers building authentic relationships with their students and modelling a pedagogy of kindness. This is central to who Xavier College is and what it is about.

With the growth of existing campuses and

addition of new ones, Xavier’s dedicated and talented team of teachers, curriculum leaders and house directors are continually aiming to improve their already successful curriculum through research, exploring best practices for curriculum, pedagogy, equipment and facilities.

Expansion to multiple sites also enables them to further develop their current middle school curriculum, pedagogies and structures

and investigate further ways of improving and expanding opportunities for students, while exploring ways of taking advantage of soon having three campuses.

Xavier College will be “one school, three campuses” and remain at the pinnacle of a quality Catholic education as it moves into this next exciting phase of its journey.

For further information, contact Janine Atkinson on 8521 4523.

Expanding options Expanding options for education at for education at Xavier CollegeXavier College

Xavier College principal Mark Flaherty with students.

PHOTO: Supplied



ST COLUMBA College is a co-educational school in Andrews Farm, known for excellent academic results and a strong focus on student wellbeing from Reception to Year 12.

The College celebrates 25 years of education in Adelaide’s north this year.

It has recently completed a series of new building projects and refurbishments, including $3.5 million upgrading classrooms in the middle school, a new chapel, music suite remodelling, and extension of the design and technology facility.

The junior school has two additional classrooms, a new outdoor play area, and a covered basketball court.

The next stage of the Master Building Plan has commenced, with a $21 million redevelopment of the middle school campus that will incorporate a new state-of-the-art building with classrooms and breakout spaces, a students’ services area, a learning centre for students with additional needs, and

outdoor play spaces.In addition, a modern

performing arts theatre for drama and music, and language classroms, will be created.

Building works are due to be completed by mid-2023.

Principal Leanne Carr said the redevelopment would help support teaching, collaboration, independent learning and the school’s growing enrolments.

“This is an exciting development for the college and will make a difference to our students and their learning,” she said.

“A St Columba College education prepares each student with the knowledge, skills and values needed for an exciting and challenging future.

“Our strength lies in extra-curricular opportunities from performing arts, music, sport, languages, debating, student leadership and various outreach programs.

“All students who join the community have the opportunity to grow as learners, contribute as leaders and develop to

be happy, confident and resilient young men and women.”

This year, St Columba College has introduced a new Academic Extension Program designed to meet the needs of students in Years 3 to 11 with high

academic ability or potential. Deputy principal Darren Pitt said the college was excited about the new learning direction.

“These programs will present excellent opportunities for our gifted students to flourish and

maximise their potential,” he said.

“We have also launched an Academic Scholarship Program for 2023.

“Parents and caregivers with gifted children who would like to enrol at St Columba can apply for

financial support for their family.”

Academic scholarship applications for 2023 are now open. Information on how to apply can be found at www.stcolumba.sa.edu.au or by searching “St Columba scholarships”.

Street view of the St Columba middle school redevelopment. PHOTO: Supplied

St Columba College $21m Redevelopment


NEWS

ELLOUISE CRAWFORD

FREELING locals are being encouraged to have their say on the future of the town centre as part of a public consultation period.

According to council, the Freeling Town Centre Activation Report, prepared by consultant URPS, will be used to guide future project opportunities in the area, and the public has opportunities to provide feedback.

As reported in The Bunyip (February 9, 2022) the report has been in part spurred by Freeling’s new main street supermarket development and suggests beautification initiatives such as tree plantings, through to entire street upgrades.

The activation report includes both new recommendations and relists those previously made but not realised in the Freeling Urban Design Framework prepared back in 2005.

“The private sector investment occurring in the Freeling town centre brings with it renewed opportunity to enhance both the amenity and offerings provided,” the report states.

“Strategic and timely public and private investment in a manner that leverages these opportunities can yield considerable benefit for Freeling.”

Split into short- medium- and long-term, listed opportunities include the development of a concept plan for Railway Yard Reserve, improved pedestrian crossings and cycling paths, and a potential ‘trail loop’ around Freeling.

One of the first activities to be actioned is the delineation of car parking along Hanson Street with line marking.

Council is also beginning investigations into upgrading Traeger Lane South, between Hanson Street and the Freeling Institute.

Opportunities to view the report and comment are provided on council’s website, light.sa.gov.au.

Meanwhile, a drop-in session will be held on Wednesday, May 25 from 2.30pm to 7pm in the Freeling Library Community Room, 7 Hanson Street, Freeling.

Speak up on Freeling’s future direction

THE Mount Pleasant Returned Services League is set to mod-ernise its home thanks to a $30,000 grant.

Sub-branch members last week met with Member for Barker Tony Pasin, who announced the grant under the Federal Government’s Veteran and Community program.

“The dedication and hard work of organisations such as the Mount Pleasant RSL sub-branch ensure veterans and their families

receive essential services, support and opportunities allowing them to continue active roles in their local communities,” Mr Pasin said.

Mount Pleasant RSL sub-

branch committee member Roger Benton said the grant would help bring the league’s 66-year-old Mount Pleasant building up to current standards.

“The old kitchen will be

completely remodelled with installation of modern cooking appliances, LPG cooktop, elec-tric oven, induction microwave and a dishwasher,” Mr Benton said.

“The upgrade will also include a new hot water service, LED lighting and toilets will be replaced with disability standard toilet suites and hand rails.

“Flooring will be upgraded with tiling and all wiring and plumbing will also be upgraded throughout the building.”

Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin (fifth from left) presenting a grant to Mount Pleasant RSL sub-branch members John Bowd, Graham Westwood, Roger Benton, Les Fisher, Dennis Rockley and Bradley Howship. PHOTO: Supplied

RSL gets $30k for revampRSL gets $30k for revampThe dedication and hard work of organisations such as the Mount Pleasant RSL sub-branch

ensure veterans and their families receive essential services, support and opportunities allowing them to continue active roles in their local communities. - TONY PASIN


NEWS

Keep mentally and physically healthy and socially connected during winter with SFL, a personalised fitness program specifically for people aged 50+. Find your nearest SFL session at:

For more information visit www.cotasa.org.au or call 1800 182 324.

• YMCA THE VALLEYS LIFESTYLE CTR Tel: 8842 3999• SFL BALAKLAVA Tel: 0488 224 854• SOPHIE BEERS - KAPUNDA Tel: 0417 887 674• THE F.A.R.M CENTRE Tel: 0447 699 725• THE REX BAROSSA AQUATIC FITNESS Tel: 8563 2766• THE VILLAGE GYM NURIOOTPA 0499 049 778• VIRGINIA INSTITUTE Tel: 0488 224 854• ANGLE VALE GARDENS Tel: 0418 816 107• BLUEFIT JOHN MCVEITY CTR Tel: 8480 0100• BLUEFIT - AQUADOME Tel: 8287 8800

May 23 to May 29ADVERTISING FEATURE

STRENGTH for Life is an affordable way for older South Australians to gain strength and stay fit.

Offered at more than 100 locations across South Australia, Strength for Life promotes health and wellbeing for people aged 50 years and over, or 40 years and over for people who are Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander or refugees.

It is an opportunity to maintain physical and mental wellbeing and make friends in a supportive, fun environment.

Accredited providers offer Strength for Life sessions undertaken in a group setting.

In all sessions, each individual works to a personalised program specifically designed for them, considering their fitness level, goals and any health concerns.

You can enjoy a range of benefits when joining a Strength for Life program offered by COTA (Council for the Ageing) SA, the peak body representing South Australians aged 50 years and over. Benefits include:• An accessible, safe environment for

people aged 50 years and over with venue safety guidelines and risk protocols in place.

• Supervised, progressive strength training sessions at least twice per week at an allocated time.

• At least one suitably qualified fitness instructor to oversee the session.

• Assessment by an appropriate fitness professional (in some cases an exercise physiologist).

• A personalised program.• Opportunities to socialise with other

participants before and after exercise sessions.Strength for Life is available in two tiers. Tier 1 is delivered by exercise

physiologists for participants who need assistance with complex medical conditions. Tier 2 is delivered by fitness instructors for participants who can manage general movements or who have managed conditions.

Strength for Life aqua sessions are also available at selected provider sites.

Cost is kept affordable, and sessions range from $8 to $10 per visit after the initial assessment is completed.

For further information, visit www.cotasa.org.au or phone COTA SA on 8232 0422.

Benefit from Strength for Life

Participants of COTA SA’s Strength for Life program enjoy a range of wellness benefits. PHOTO: Supplied

GAWLER students were among thou-sands to have their NAPLAN testing disrupted by an internet outage last Thursday.

Gawler Primary principal Celeste Mat-thews said there were just five minutes of testing time left for a group of students un-dertaking their online NAPLAN test, when the service suddenly went offline.

This is the first year for all students in Years 3, 5 and 7 to complete the literacy and numeracy tests electronically without back-up paper tests.

“The students have been able to complete the test (they were in when the internet went down) over the next week,” Ms Matthews said.

“They will have only the time that they had remaining when the internet failed which for most of our students was only five minutes.

“They handled it well as most were finished.”

Almost 70 schools were affected by the outage, which struck about 12.15pm on Thursday.

Affected schools have been instructed to reschedule tests, and have been reassured that the NAPLAN program saved work ev-ery 30 seconds, so students should be able to pick up where they left off.

An SA Education Department spokes-person said the cause of the issue had been identified and rectified.

Outage cuts NAPLAN short

ELLOUISE CRAWFORD

DRIVERS are being reminded to look out as more students pound the pavement this Friday for National Walk Safely to School Day.

Gawler Primary principal Celeste Matthews said she hoped the occasion would prompt drivers to slow down and follow the road rules within school zones, having witnessed problem driving around the school’s own emu crossing.

“We’ve had parents complain about drivers not stopping at the crossing so we’ve had to make sure a teacher is monitoring it each morning and afternoon,” she said.

“If someone is crossing (motorists) need to stop to let kids cross, and they should be doing 25km/h at all times when

the flags are out and students are present at the school.

“Because our kids go over (the road to the oval) for recess and lunch, we use the crossing throughout the day.”

National Walk Safely to School Day is a community initiative that aims to raise awareness of the health, road safety, transport and environmental benefits that walking regularly, especially to and from school, can provide for children’s long-term well-being.

Now in its 23rd year, the annual event has joined with National Road Safety Week from May 15 to 22 to further shine the spotlight on road safety and importance of walking regularly.

Indeed, Pedestrian Council of Australia chair Harold Scruby said walking could help fight the childhood obesity epidemic affecting

one in four nationwide.“The best exercise for

all Australians is walking regularly,” he said.

“Children need at least 60 minutes of physical activity a day.

“We should encourage them to take a walk before school, during and at end of their day.

“Until they are 10, children must always hold the hand of an adult when crossing the road.”

Gawler Primary School was recently successful in obtaining a grant to help it install a radar speed sign at its crossing, which would display the speed of passing motorists and alert them when over the limit.

Ms Matthews said the sign would keep a record of speed data, which she hoped would highlight the need for a crossing upgrade.

Slow down for Slow down for Walk to SchoolWalk to School

Senior Constable Randal March, Gawler Primary School principal Celeste Matthews and students Brandon, Evie, Thomas, Kai, Shaylee, Braxton, Khensi, Ruby and Scarlett. PHOTOS: Ellouise Crawford

Senior Constable Randal March with Gawler Primary School students Kai Tuohy (Year 4) and

Evie Daley (Year 2) promoting Walk Safely to School Day, along with (back) principal Celeste

Matthews and students Braxton, Khensi, Scarlett, Thomas, Shaylee, and Brandon.


WHAT IS KANGATRAINING?Kangatraining is a multi award-winning postpartum wholebody workout that involves you and your baby. We do strengthand cardio building exercises like lunges, squats, barre,dancing, floor work (and more!) all in the space of one hour.It is the ultimate guilt free fitness class that will leave youfeeling recharged, refreshed and connected.

Classes every week!Tuesday, Angle Vale Scout Hall 10amThursday, Gawler Sport & Community Centre 10am

Playford & Gawler

For more information check outKangatraining Playford & Gawler on Facebook orEmail [email protected]

Mum's & Bubs Fitness Class

One Month Unlimited Classes $50*T&Cs Apply*

*Registration is Required*

GET STARTED W ITH 6 CLASSES FOR $6085248736 | [email protected]

SHOP 22, PHOENIX PLAZA, GAWLER EASTBAROSSA AQUATIC AND FITNESS, TANUNDA

PH: (08) 7081 2033 FAX: (08) 7081 2035 E: [email protected] TS

4640

Move EP will get you exercising for the right reasons!

The physical, mental and social benefits associated with exercise are well researched, but everyone has their own reason for exercise. This year’s theme of Exercise Right Week is ‘Exercise for the Right Reasons’, and is focused on highlighting the positive relationship between our mind and movement.

As exercise physiologists, the team at Move Exercise Physiology understand that each individual has their own physical capacity, health status, and goals. We will work with you to identify your reason for exercise and support you with your health journey.

Offering exercise physiology services to the Gawler and Barossa region, including:

• Individual exercise sessions

• Group exercise classes

• Hydrotherapy

• Clinical pilates

• Rehabilitation

May 23 to May 29Exercise Right WeekADVERTISING FEATURE

GET set for a total body transformation with Studio Pilates Gawler.

In just 40 minutes you’ll strengthen and sculpt your whole body, giving you long, lean muscles, improved posture and increased flexibility.

The Studio Pilates signature approach is unique compared to other reformer Pilates offerings by combining world-class instructors with state-of-the-art audio-visual technology and scientific sequencing to give

you an unparalleled workout experience that can help you get results fast.

Created and backed by a team of physiotherapists, Studio Pilates is a safe and effective workout for every body, from athletes looking for a cross-training tool through to those who may be newer to exercise or returning from injury.

The intimate nature of classes allows for one-on-one feedback from our passionate instructors and any exercise can easily be modified to increase the intensity, depending

on your own personal fitness goals.Discover your new favourite way to work

out with Studio Pilates Gawler. Get started on your best and strongest body

ever with our new client offer of six classes for $60 (terms and conditions apply).

Simply, come to see us at the studio located at Gawler Central Shopping Centre, phone 8524 8736 or email [email protected]

Because life’s too short for ordinary workouts.

Transform at Studio Pilates Gawler

EMBRACE the benefits of exercise for health and wellbeing with Exercise Right Week, from May 23 to 29.

Held in the last full week of May each year, it’s an awareness campaign aimed at helping the public to understand where to get the “right” advice for their needs, and was created Exercise & Sports Science Australia, the nation’s peak body for exercise and sports science professionals.

Why not look out for opportunities to lead a healthier and more active life this Exercise Right Week?

Make this your own Exercise Right Week

Susan, Emma, Carla and Alycea, all of Studio Pilates Gawler.

PHOTO: Supplied


Fitness Based Activities Fitness Based Activities at the Gawler Sport and Community Centreat the Gawler Sport and Community Centre

WEDNESDAY 6.30-7.15PM

BOOTY BARRE Gawler Sport and Community Centre

Adult $12.50Conc $10.50

8522 [email protected]

WEDNESDAY 5.30-6.15PM

ZUMBA Gawler Sport and Community Centre

Adult $12.50Conc $10.50

8522 [email protected]

Easy, fun and affordable while relieving pain, arthritis, weight loss, depressionand assisting with rehabilitation

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY

NO MEMBERSHIP FEES // CLASSES COMMENCE 9.30AM

$9.00 per class or $130 15 class pass

For more info, terms and conditions:www.gawler.sa.gov.au

Gawler Sport & Community CentreNixon Terrace, Gawler Phone: 8522 [email protected]

Gawler Sport & Community Centre

G A W L E R S P O R T & C O M M U N I T Y C E N T R E

Gawler Sport and Community CentreNixon Terrace, GawlerPhone: 08 8522 9203email: [email protected]

@gawleraquatic_recreation

@gawlersportandcommunitycentre

May 23 to May 29Exercise Right WeekADVERTISING FEATURE

GAWLER Sport and Community Centre offers a range of fitness programs, including Zumba, Booty Barre and Gentle Fitness, suitable for all ages and abilities.

Zumba is an interval-based exercise class. Each class shifts between high- and low-intensity dance moves designed to get your heart rate up and improve your cardiovascular fitness. Zumba is great way to get fit and strong while dancing to your favourite tunes.

Booty Barre is a fun, energetic workout that fuses techniques from dance, Pilates and yoga. It’s perfect for increasing cardiovascular fitness and toning your body.

Gentle Fitness is a modified

program that uses small weights, dyna bands and mats. It’s designed to relieve aches, pains and arthritis,

support weight loss, improve depression, and assist with injury rehabilitation. The program is

suitable for all fitness levels. For more information about the

fitness programs, contact Gawler

Sport and Community Centre on 8522 9203 or email [email protected]

Participants enjoying one of the fitness programs at Gawler Sport and Community Centre. PHOTO: Supplied

Get fit at any age and stage


NEWS

Candidate Information ForumsThese are important forums run by the Town of Gawler that allows interested residents to be prepared prior to making an important decision to run for council.

Dates: Monday 30 May 2022 & Monday 18 July 2022

Time: 7pm

Venue: Institute Hall, Gawler Civic Centre, 89-91 Murray Street, Gawler

ENROLMENTS CLOSE Friday 29 July 2022

State electoral enrolment forms are available at your

local post office or via www.ecsa.sa.gov.au

DISTRIBUTION OF VOTING MATERIAL

14-20 October 2022

VOTING CLOSES Thursday 10 November 2022

(Note: ballot paper must be posted to arrive before 5pm on Thursday 10 November 2022)

NOMINATIONS OPEN Tuesday 23 August 2022

NOMINATIONS CLOSE 12noon Tuesday

6 September 2022

Authorised by CEO Henry Inat43 High Street, Gawler East SA 5118

Email: [email protected]: (08) 8522 9211www.gawler.sa.gov.au/2022electionswww.gawler.sa.gov.au/2022elections

BRENDAN SIMPKINS

GAWLER Council has received international recognition for the redevelopment of Walker Place.

At the 2022 International Public Works Engineers Australasian Excellence Awards, council walked away with the Award for Best Public Works Project of the Year under $2 million.

The Walker Place redevelopment

was acknowledged as the best in this category across both Australia and New Zealand over the past two years.

Mayor Karen Redman said council was “absolutely thrilled” the project received such high recognition at the awards, held at the Adelaide Convention Centre on May 4.

“This bold, ambitious and visionary project has completely transformed the heart of Gawler’s

CBD into a civic plaza space for the community and visitors alike, and this award has showcased what our town has achieved far and wide,” she said.

“It’s another affirmation that council’s decision to undertake this redevelopment was the right one for Gawler and has added much to the social fabric of our community.”

The project was part-funded by the State Government after

receiving $1 million through the Places for People grant.

It included upgrades to the surrounding precinct, such as the new public amenity blocks at Apex Park and Martin’s Place, construction of the Mural Pocket Park on Whitelaw Terrace, and landscaping throughout these areas.

Chief executive Henry Inat said council had “always been proud” of the Walker Place upgrade.

“To be acknowledged with an international award by our sector peers is even further justification for how transformational this project has been for Gawler,” Mr Inat said.

“I commend our staff and everyone at the Town of Gawler involved in bringing our vision to reality, setting out from the start to be an exemplar project in all facets. We will celebrate this accolade as an organisation.”

ABOVE: Gawler Council mayor Karen Redman, CEO Henry Inat, and infrastructure and engineering services manager Sam Dilena celebrate receiving the IPWEA Award on behalf of the town.

LEFT: The redeveloped Walker Place precinct. PHOTOS: Supplied

Walker Place gets international nod


NEWS

today

In-home and community support services for people living with disability.

Your life. Your choice.

Get in touch todayCall 08 8340 2000

enhancedlifestyles.com.au

ADVERTORIAL

TOULA has been receiving help around her house and exploring her hobbies in the community from Enhanced Lifestyles, which is a unique organisation that supports individuals living with a disability.

It is passionate about enabling independence by providing support to customers when and how they want it.

At age 38, Toula had two strokes and as a result experienced two aneurysms, which would have an ever-lasting effect on her life. The two strokes affected the left side of Toula's body, including her foot, arm, and hand.

Toula stayed at Royal Adelaide Hospital for three months and Hampstead Rehabilitation Centre for 15 months while recovering.

During recovery, she received distressing news about her future lifestyle.

Toula was told she would have to reside at Hampstead Rehabilitation Centre for the rest of her life, and be unable to drive a motor vehicle or live independently in her home.

Though this came as a shock to Toula, she used it as motivation to regain her independence.

Her recovery spanned 18 months, during which she persevered with extensive physical therapy classes until she could walk freely, achieving what she had worked so hard for.

Toula’s goal when she joined Enhanced Lifestyles was to increase her independence by learning how to cook more healthy recipes.

She has formed a great working relationship with her lifestyle attendant Sussan, who supports her in researching different recipes and cooking each Thursday.

Toula has also been supported to explore new hobbies that tap into her creative spirit.

Before her aneurysms, Toula used her creative skills to paint pictures that she would display around her home and give to her family.

During a visit to the Unley Community Centre early last year, Toula discovered a crochet group called Knit & Natter and instantly became involved.

Toula picked up the activity very quickly and is well on her way to finishing her first clothing item, a beanie, using only her right hand.

Toula is actively involved with Enhanced Lifestyles' customer engagement events and has never missed one to date.

Through these events, Toula has made long-lasting friendships with fellow customers and staff of the organisation.

Toula feels that she has achieved so much during her journey with Enhanced Lifestyles to increase her independence and has no plans of slowing down.

Her next major goal is to go on a holiday cruise ship around Australia, which she has never had the opportunity to do.

Toula has inspired many people with her courage and determination to keep moving forward despite the odds.

Enhanced Lifestyles looks forward to supporting Toula every step of the way towards her goals and maintaining independence.

To learn more about Enhanced Lifestyles’ support for individuals living with a disability, visit enhancedlifestyles.com.au or chat to its friendly team on 8340 2000.

Toula beats the odds with Enhanced Lifestyles

ELLOUISE CRAWFORD

A HISTORIC stone wall will need to be partially removed to create new access to the Barossa Adventure Station carpark, according to a council report.

A report forming part of an upcoming Barossa Council meeting reveals that the existing vehicle entry and egress point to the playground reserve is located on private land, and will cease to be available by the end of September.

Elected members will be asked to approve an “urgent” budget allocation of $15,000 for a new rubble access-way to the Barossa Adventure Station from Kent Street, Angaston.

The works will include demolishing a 14-metre

section of stone wall, which is not heritage listed.

However, it is believed that the wall once formed part of the town’s early animal pound, which dates back to the 1850s.

“Officers are conscious of potential community opposition to partially demolish any section of the existing stone wall,” the report states.

“This location has been selected as both the road and carpark are at grade, reducing costly bulk earthworks and soil retention.

“It also provides for the necessary safe stopping sight distance.”

A council decision on the partial removal of the wall was expected to be made yesterday after The Bunyip’s print deadline.

Draft plans for a new entry into the Barossa Adventure Station carpark, as included in the Barossa Council May 17 agenda. PHOTO: Supplied

Historic wall to come down

IF you love yesteryear’s treasures, you can rejoice at the return of Lyndoch’s own Antiques Show.

Hundreds of antique lovers, and those wishing to get theirs appraised, will gather at Lyndoch’s iconic Barossa Chateau this Sunday for the event's second year.

Lyndoch Community Com-mittee and Southern Barossa Alliance spokesperson Steve Balch said on the back of last year’s success, the An-tiques Show had become a highlight of the region’s event calendar.

“Everyone who came last year indicated they would love to come back and in fact they were going to tell their friends about it, so we are expecting we might have an even bigger crowd this year,” he said.

“When people come along, they buy a $5 ticket and it gives them the opportunity for three valuations.

“We will have about five valuers there, and they have different skills and expertise – some people look at coins and

stamps, others at furniture, all different things.

“All funds raised go to the Southern Barossa Alliance for our community activities, so it’s all in aid of the local community.”

The event will take place in the Barossa Chateau’s gardens and indoors, where high tea will be available to those booking in advance.

Mr Balch said one of the most popular attractions of

last year’s event was the appraiser talks, which will return.

“They would regale the people with stories about finding amazing, valuable items people had had sitting in the bottom of a cupboard, and they’d talk about what they were looking for in terms of valuing those items,” he said.

“It was amazing too the variety of items people

brought out – we had everything from a really old set of comics … an old hand-made train engine then, of course, you had furniture and paintings and everything in between.”

This year antiques will be available for purchase.

The Lyndoch Antiques Show is on this Saturday, May 21, from 10am to 2pm, at Barossa Chateau, 35 Hermann Thumm Drive.

Ken Rayment and John Foumakis inspect a piece belonging to Eunice ven Emden at last year’s Antiques Show in Lyndoch. PHOTO: File

Antiques Show a valuable event

[email protected] Crawford

@ellecrawford90


YOUR COMMUNITY

Community DiaryA GUIDE TO WHAT’S ON IN OUR AREA

SA Country Women’s Association (SACWA) Gawler branch. Meetsat29TodStreet,Gawler.Craft,

coffeeandchatdaysareheldonthesecond,fourthandfifthTuesdaysofthemonthfrom10amuntilabout1.30pm.Bringyourlunchifyouwish.EachthirdTuesdayisourbranchmeetingday,whenwemayhaveaguestspeaker,lunchorsocialise.Formoreinformation,visittheSACWAGawlerFacebookpage,[email protected]

Gawler Garden Club. MeetsonthefirstTuesdayofeachmonth

atZionLutheranChurchHall.Cometoshareyourgardenexperiencewithus.Formoreinformation,contactDaveKeogh0408825557.

Gawler Suicide Prevention Community Group. MeetsonthefirstTuesdayofeachmonth

at6.30pmatGawlerSportandCommunityCentre,NixonTerrace,Gawler.Allarewelcome.Formoreinformation,contactRobynSteckeron0418830711.

Gawler Prostate Cancer Support and Awareness Group. MeetsonthefirstTuesdayofeachmonth

at7pmattheGawlerHealthServiceconferenceroom.Formoreinformation,contact0421421793.

Dementia Carer Support Group. MeetsonthethirdTuesdayofeachmonth

atWilliamstownRSL,11MemorialDrive,Williamstown.Aregularlyscheduledgroupfacilitatedbyexperienced,professionalstafftoenableyoutoconnectwithothercarersinyourarea,shareexperiencesandlearnpracticalcopingstrategies.Tobook,contactTamaraFullertonon0476848074.

SA Weight Watchers. MeetseachMondayfrom5.15pmto

7.00pmatElderlyCentre,GawlerWest.Formoreinformation,contactMaryon85223555orAlion0402222101.

Retire Active SA. MeetseachWednesdayat10amat

GawlerElderlyCentre,37FourteenthSt,GawlerSouth.Areyouover50andfreeonaWednesday?Forthefunandfriendshipofsocialactivities,joinourgroup.Formoreinformation,contactRochelleon0408848605.

Gawler Embroiderers. MeetseachsecondTuesdayfrom10am

atJamesMartinVillage,DawkinsAvenue,Willaston.Ifyouareinterestedinhandembroidery,joinourgroup.Formoreinformation,contactCarolon0478844081orDeidreon0429208160.

GROW – Mental Health Peer Support Group. MeetseachMondayfrom10amtonoon

attheMaximaJoblinkoffice,33MurraySt,Gawler.Freetoattend.Noreferrals.Foralladultsagedover18lookingtoimprovetheirmentalhealthandwell-being.Formoreinformation,contactJenniDouglason0448222577,the

GROWofficeon1800558268orvisitwww.grow.org.au

Gawler & District Senior Citizens Club Inc. MeetseachMondayfrom12.30pm

to3.30pmattheElderlyCentre,37FourteenthStreet,GawlerWest.Forfunandfriendship,playingcards,carpetbowls,rummikinandeight-ball.Retireesover50welcome.Formoreinformation,contactBettyon85222616.

Lyndoch Social Dancing. DanceonthefirstFridayofeachmonth

from7.30pmto10.30pmatLyndochInstitute.Entryis$5.BYOsupper,withteaandcoffeesupplied.Covid-19rulesapply.LessonsareavailableeachotherFridaynight.Formoreinformation,contactIreneon85244067orRegandSueon82589370.

Barossa Writers. MeetsonthesecondWednesdayofeach

monthat10amatLyndochLibrary.Formoreinformation,contact85232859.

Gawler Ladies Probus Club. MeetsonthethirdMondayofeachmonth

at2pmatGawlerBowlingClubrooms,VictoriaTerrace,Gawler.Newmemberswelcome.Formoreinformation,contactKayBaileyon0447211822.

Gawler Community House. Monday,TuesdayandWednesday–

Communitycaféfrom11.00amto2.00pm.Monday–Guitarlessons;musicaljamclub;one-on-onecomputer/iPhone/iPad/Androidlessonsandassistance.Tuesdays–Spanishlessons;therapeuticartstudio.Wednesdays–Guitarlessons;“crafty”chatgroup;one-on-onecomputerlessons;housebandgroup.Thursdays–Women’sartstudio;designinginmosaics;SafeConnectionsmentalhealthdrop-insupportgroup,one-on-onecomputerlessons;stillphotographylessons.Fridays–Adultliteracyandnumeracy.Formoreinformation,contact85224601.

Gawler Car Club. MeetsonthethirdTuesdayofeachmonth

from7pmatGawlerSportandCommunityCentre.Allwelcome.Formoreinformation,contact0414397737.

Gawler VIEW Club (Voice, Interests & Education of Women). MeetsonthefourthMondayofeach

month(mayvaryduetopublicholidays)atKingsfordHotel,32MurrayStreet,Gawler.Arriveat10amfor10.30amstartfollowedbyaguestspeaker,lunchandsocialising.VIEWisavaluedpartofTheSmithFamilychildren’scharity.Newmemberswelcome.Formoreinformation,contactMarion0412501485orPatricia0400216757.

Scoot Back Square Dance Club. Thoseinterestedinattendingabeginner’s

classonFridayeveningsareurgedtoregistertheirinterest.ThesessionswouldbeheldeachFridaynightfrom7pmattheEvanstonGardenscommunityhallshouldtherebeenoughinterest.Toregister,contactMalcolmon0402219782.

OF THE WEEKPETHello, I’m Max and I’m the AWL Pet of the Week.Eating, snacking or loving you – whatever it is, I do it to the max!I’m just one year old, so I’m looking forward to our long future together, making memories with you. I’m a handsome young gentleman who has a whole lot of purr-sonality and enjoys some me-time just as much as I love having a cuddle on the couch.I’m a bit of a shy guy but with time, patience, and some good cuddles, I can blossom into the paw-fect cat-panion.Will you be the one to give me a second chance at life?I don’t ask for much, only some loving pats, a full belly and a family of my own. Please take me home today.I’m desexed, microchipped, vaccinated, health-checked and ready to find my home. My adoption fee is $50.

Come to meet me at AWL’s Animal Care Centre, 1-19 Cormack Road, Wingfield. Adoption opening times are Tuesday to Sunday from 10am to 3pm.

awl.org.au

LOCALS are being encouraged to help to improve access to safe shelter for those in need, following a meeting of combined Rotary Clubs last week.

The opportunity was discussed at the May 10 meeting of Rotarians from the clubs of Elizabeth, Gawler, Gawler Light, Mawson Lakes, Modbury Golden Grove, Playford, Salisbury and Salisbury City.

Presidents of each club reported on their activities and projects at the meeting, held at Highbury Hotel and run by the Rotary Club of Modbury Golden Grove.

Attendees also heard from guest speaker Mark Hay, standing in for wife Louise, CEO of Habitat for Humanity SA.

Habitat for Humanity SA is a non-profit group that builds, rehabilitates and repairs homes in sustainable communities with support from homeowner families, volunteers, donors and partner organisations.

Families and individuals in need of decent, affordable housing apply for homeownership with their local Habitat for Humanity.

Each local Habitat’s family selection committee selects homeowners based on the applicant’s level of need, willingness to partner with Habitat and ability to repay a mortgage through an affordable payment plan.

As part of their willingness to partner, Habitat’s homebuyers invest hundreds of hours of labour, called “sweat equity”, working

alongside volunteers and other Habitat homeowners.

An example of Habitat’s local work is its Bushfire Recovery and Resilience program, which assists families and communities impacted by the Cudlee Creek bushfires.

One of Habitat’s latest ventures is its ReStore shop at 102 Port Road Alberton.

ReStore sells new or restored items donated by building companies, businesses and individuals. It has a wide selection of new and restored furniture, paving and plumbing materials, lighting, and bathroom fixtures.

To find out more about Habitat for Humanity SA or to volunteer, email [email protected]

Call for housing help at Rotary meet

Rotary Club of Modbury Golden Grove president Dean Bartley, Ardys Bartley and South Australia’s Labor Member for Newland Olivia Savvas.

Rotary District 9510 governor Jeff Neale, guest speaker Mark Hay and Rotary Club of Gawler past president Kim Potger.

Gawler Rotarians Ron Lloyd, Mike Williams and Deb Williams. PHOTOS: Supplied


YOUR COMMUNITY

SUDOKU

Each number only appears once in each row, column

and 3 x 3 box.

To solve a sudoku puzzle, fi ll the empty cells with the numbers 1 to 9

SUDOKU


and 3 x 3 box.


9 7 2 4 9 5 1 7

2 3 9 4 7 2 6

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

5 6 8

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

To solve a Sudoku puzzle, each row, column, and 3 x 3 box must contain the numbers 1 to 9, exactly once. You can not have the same number appear more than once in any row, column or box.

Solution No. 102

No. 103

Level of Difficulty:

9 7 2 4 9 5 1 7

2 3 9 4 7 2 6

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

5 6 8

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


Solution No. 102

No. 103


No.303

Solution No. 302Level of Diffi culty:

Hard

SUDOKU


and 3 x 3 box.


9 7 2 4 9 5 1 7

2 3 9 4 7 2 6

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

5 6 8

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


Solution No. 102

No. 103


9 7 2 4 9 5 1 7

2 3 9 4 7 2 6

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

5 6 8

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


Solution No. 102

No. 103


No.303

Solution No. 302Level of Diffi culty:

Hard

No.675

Solution No. 674

LOOKING BACK

through the files of The Bunyip

150 YEARS AGOTHE NEW ELECTORAL BILL… Up to the present hour the Electoral Bill has excited so little interest in Gawler and its vi-cinity, that we supposed its contemplated interference with Barossa was about to be passed into law sub silentio.A recent meeting at Tanunda and a proposed one in Gawler for Tuesday next, show, however, that Barossa dissents somewhat from the Government scheme of readjustment. As the announcement of the Gawler meeting contains an invitation to the electors of Willaston and Gawler South, we conclude that our recent remarks on the anomalous position of central Gawler have led to some consideration of the ab-surdity of making our town belong to five electoral districts.

100 YEARS AGOTENT MISSION… Since its establishment in Gawler the Church of Christ has made enormous strides. Services have been conducted in the Foresters’ Hall, but the management have been on the lookout for a suitable piece of land for the building of a church, and this has lately been secured, the allotment just over the tramway bridge, adjoining the property of Mr Noack. In the near future a substantial Church building will be erect-ed on this allotment.

50 YEARS AGOCW CREEDON NEW MAYOR OF GAWLER… Gawler businessman Mr CW Creedon is the new Mayor of Gawler, having been declared elected unopposed on Friday.On July 1, he will replace Dr BC Eastick, MP, as mayor. Dr Eastick has heavy commitments as Leader of the State Op-position and Member for Light, and announced some weeks ago that he would not be seeking re-election.

LAST WISH TO DIE AT HOME… Ian Davidson’s one final wish in life is to die at home surrounded by his family.With maybe only a few months ahead of him, Mr Davidson is desperate to leave his “prison ward” at Queen Elizabeth Hospital and return to the serenity of the family farm at Windsor, north-west of Two Wells.He has yearned for familiar surroundings since being admit-ted to the QEH in mid-November with respiratory problems caused by a disease he was diagnosed with only month’s earlier, motor neurone.

25 YEARS AGO

10 YEARS AGOMILTON GOES NATION-AL… A South Australian gardening show starring Gawler’s own Milton Va-doulis will soon appear on television screens across the nation.Get Dirty with Milton has been snapped up by four other states almost nine months since its debut screening on Channel 44, Adelaide’s community station.Community channels in Western Australia, Victoria, New South Wales and Tasmania will all screen the program’s sec-ond series, with Queensland expected to get on board soon.

To provide more information about this photograph, contact Stan (0439 305 389) or email [email protected]

And, remember, don’t throw out your old photographs. They may be appropriate for the gawlerhistory.com website.

LOUIS EY GRAIN STORE

C1970Located on Jacob Street and viewed

across from the site of the current post office. Built as a bond store

in the 1860s and acquired by Louis Ey as a feed store and Farmers Union

Agency in 1932. The building

was destroyed by fire in 1984 and

demolished.

NOW AND THEN

Trinity CollegeRetired staff member Dr Michael Slocombe received life membership at last week’s Trinity College annual general meeting.

Dr Slocombe served the college for 28 years (1988 to 2015) during which he was Trinity College South principal, established Year 9 camps, taught mathematics and science, coached soccer and provided leadership in experiential learning.

Life membership is awarded to an individual who has rendered distinguished and extended service to the college in the board’s opinion.

It is considered the highest honour that the college can award and Dr Slocombe is only the eighteenth person to receive it in

the 38 years of operations. Last week’s meeting was also an oppor-

tunity to acknowledge other members of the community who have provided out-standing service to the college.

The Distinguished Service Award, for 20 years of service to Trinity College, was presented to Brenda De Duonni, Cate Hammond, James Howard, Leith Lange, Tracy Owens, Bev Selway and Christopher Warner.

Faith Lutheran CollegeYear 11 Food and Hospitality students hosted the Lutheran Care volunteers for their annual “thank you” lunch at the start of term.

Students had a real-life opportunity

to give back to their community by not only preparing and serving a delicious restaurant-style two-course lunch, but also interacting with guests who serve people in need.

The afternoon also featured talented music students providing entertainment.

St Brigid’s Catholic SchoolThe school community has raised almost $700 for people living in poverty by supporting Project Compassion.

Through raffle ticket purchases and monetary donations, the total raised this year was $671.

The money will help children and their families living in poverty.

SCHOOL’S IN

IT is hoped that a line of coins will stretch for metres at this Sunday’s Gawler Lions Market.

Lions Club of Gawler secretary David Schwartz said the group was hosting a fundraiser by encouraging market-goers to line up their coins in support of the Lions Childhood Cancer Research Foundation.

“What we will have is a table so you can place your donation of coins in a line,” he said.

“At the end of the day we will measure how long the line is and count the coins and donate that money to the foundation to assist their research.”

Over the years, the foundation has raised over $10 million dollars for childhood cancer research, and has supported countless Australian organisations leading the fight against the disease.

The May 22 market

will also coincide with a membership drive, with Lions on the lookout for more people to assist in local service work and fundraising.

In other club news, the Mother’s Day raffle that ran at the market on Sunday, May 8, raised $500 for Queensland flood relief.

The Gawler Lions Market is held every Sunday at the Gawler train station carpark, from 8am to noon.

Metres of coins for cancer research

Page 32 “THE BUNYIP” GAWLER, Wednesday, May 18, 2022

[email protected]

Working in aged care can be one of the most rewarding experiences in a person’s life.If you are intertested in a career where you can genuinely make a difference, we’d love to hear from you. Opportunities are available in part time and full time roles, or as an independent contractor. Visit us at the Gawler Business Hub (access and parking on High Street).Phone 08 8562 0300 | www.barossavillage.org

RREETTIIRREE IINN GGAAWWLLEERR IInn oonnee ooff oouurr wweellll aappppooiinntteedd hhoommeess EEnnjjooyy tthhee ccoommmmuunniittyy aanndd iinnddeeppeennddeennccee ooff aa rreettiirreemmeenntt vviillllaaggee

Discuss your options with us today!PPhhoonnee 88552233 44225555 wwwwww..ggccrrhh..oorrgg..aauu aaddmmiinn@@ggccrrhh..oorrgg..aauu

1199 DDaawwkkiinnss AAvvee,, WWiillllaassttoonn 55111188

CURRENT VACANCIES

UUNNIITT 88 GGOOVVEERRNNOORR DDAALLYY VVIILLLLAAGGEE 2200 DDaallyy SSttrreeeett,, GGaawwlleerr EEaasstt 22 BBeeddrroooomm wwiitthh llaarrggee lliivviinngg aarreeaa,, rreevv ccyyccllee aa//cc,, wweellll

aappppooiinntteedd kkiittcchheenn,, bbaatthhrroooomm && llaauunnddrryy.. RReeaarr ccoouurrttyyaarrdd ww//-- ppeerrggoollaa && ttiimmbbeerr ddeecckkiinngg.. SSeeppaarraattee rreemmoottee aacccceessss

ggaarraaggee.. CClloossee ttoo mmaaiinn ssttrreeeett (($$119999,,995500))

YYoouurr CChhooiiccee ffoorr iinnddeeppeennddeenntt lliivviinngg

Floorplans & brochures on website or contact office

UUNNIITT 22 DDAAWWEESS VVIILLLLAAGGEE 33 LLyynnddoocchh RRooaadd,, GGaawwlleerr EEaasstt ““RRaarree ooppppoorrttuunniittyy,, llooccaattiioonn && ccoommffoorrtt”” EEaassyy wwaallkk ttoo

GGaawwlleerr’’ss mmaaiinn ssttrreeeett,, 33 BBeeddrroooommss ww//-- llaarrggee lloouunnggee//ddiinniinngg,, rreevv ccyyccllee aa//cc,, nneeww kkiittcchheenn aanndd bbaatthhrroooomm,, nneeww fflloooorr ccoovveerriinnggss,, pprriivvaattee ccoouurrttyyaarrdd,, sseeppaarraattee ccaarr ppaarrkk

(($$223399,,995500))

Phone 8523 4255www.gcrh.org.au | [email protected] Dawkins Ave, Willaston 5118

RREETTIIRREE IINN GGAAWWLLEERR IInn oonnee ooff oouurr wweellll aappppooiinntteedd hhoommeess EEnnjjooyy tthhee ccoommmmuunniittyy aanndd iinnddeeppeennddeennccee ooff aa rreettiirreemmeenntt vviillllaaggee

Discuss your options with us today!PPhhoonnee 88552233 44225555 wwwwww..ggccrrhh..oorrgg..aauu aaddmmiinn@@ggccrrhh..oorrgg..aauu


CURRENT VACANCIES

UUNNIITT 88 GGOOVVEERRNNOORR DDAALLYY VVIILLLLAAGGEE 2200 DDaallyy SSttrreeeett,, GGaawwlleerr EEaasstt 22 BBeeddrroooomm wwiitthh llaarrggee lliivviinngg aarreeaa,, rreevv ccyyccllee aa//cc,, wweellll

aappppooiinntteedd kkiittcchheenn,, bbaatthhrroooomm && llaauunnddrryy.. RReeaarr ccoouurrttyyaarrdd ww//-- ppeerrggoollaa && ttiimmbbeerr ddeecckkiinngg.. SSeeppaarraattee rreemmoottee aacccceessss




UUNNIITT 22 DDAAWWEESS VVIILLLLAAGGEE 33 LLyynnddoocchh RRooaadd,, GGaawwlleerr EEaasstt ““RRaarree ooppppoorrttuunniittyy,, llooccaattiioonn && ccoommffoorrtt”” EEaassyy wwaallkk ttoo

GGaawwlleerr’’ss mmaaiinn ssttrreeeett,, 33 BBeeddrroooommss ww//-- llaarrggee lloouunnggee//ddiinniinngg,, rreevv ccyyccllee aa//cc,, nneeww kkiittcchheenn aanndd bbaatthhrroooomm,, nneeww fflloooorr ccoovveerriinnggss,, pprriivvaattee ccoouurrttyyaarrdd,, sseeppaarraattee ccaarr ppaarrkk

(($$223399,,995500))

Floorplans & brochures on website or contact

offi ce

PM03

05-V

33PM

0305

-V33

RETIRE IN GAWLERDownsize your current home, but don’t downsize your lifestyle UNIT 1, ELIMATTA VILLAGE

1 Fotheringham Terrace, GawlerGood size unit, great location. Large bedroom inc s/d robe. Sunroom,

w/- access to side enc. porch. Lounge has plenty of room; kitchen inc o/hd

cupb, rangehood & pantry cupb. Split a/c and ceiling fans in both lounge

and bedroom. Full refurb inc carpets, vinyl & paint. Euro style laundry;

large bathroom w/- full vanity, o/hd cupb. Rear porch and front verandah. Overlooks Sth Para River. Subsidised

entry: Priced at $65,000.

The Property Insights Site

FAVOURITE MEAL Either Scotch Fillet and Veggies or Lasagne.

YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW THAT… I get my eyebrows waxed.A MOVIE I’D RECOMMEND The NotebookI RELAX BY… Playing with my dog, Digger

WORST HABIT Biting my fingernails.

COFFEE, TEA OR OTHER? Latte with one sugar.

RIGHT NOW I’M READING? The ONE thing.

DREAM CAR? Audi AMG or a black Ford Ranger.

IF I WON THE LOTTERY? I would buy my family and everyone I love a home.PETS? A one-year-old blue heeler named Digger.

Sales Associate, Michael Steadman is a new member of the award-winning Team Whiston at Ray White Gawler | Willaston.

Get to know Michael

EVERYTHING about this beautiful home is sleek and streamlined, from the glass display niche in the entry hallway to the long galley kitchen.For those needing plenty of storage this Evanston Gardens home is sure to impress – there’s built-in cabinetry everywhere. And that’s without mentioning that two of the bedrooms have walk-in-robes. Built in 2014, this house is one cool, sleek customer.Boasting a wide hallway beyond the big timber and glass front door, the home’s master bedroom is at the front of the floor plan. The master bedroom, living areas and

ensuite all feature stylish plantation shutters. The second bedroom almost serves as another master, featuring a walk-in robe along with direct access into the main bathroom, which has a double vanity, deep bath and shower.The family and lounge rooms are located either side of the central kitchen, which opens to the covered entertaining space.Reverse-cycle ducted air-conditioning, an apex roofline over the covered outdoor entertaining area and those stylish white plantation shutters are all features which elevate this property to the next level of luxury.

For more information call Matt Bunder on 0433 258 200 or Adrian Miller on 0431 545 222 from Ray White Gawler | Willaston or check out the website at www.raywhitegawler.com.au

Sleek and streamlined

PROPERTY DETAILS

Open: Saturday, May 21 at 12.45-1.15pmAuction: On Site Friday, June 3 at noonAddress: 19 McEwen Road, Evanston GardensAgent: Ray White Gawler | Willaston

Contact Julie Thring for aNO OBLIGATIONRental Appraisal

0427 233 319*Available 7 days a week*

2/29 Adelaide Road, Gawler South SA 5118(08) 8523 3319 [email protected] gawlerpm.harcourts.com.au

MZ2

271-

V2

THIS modern, three-bedroom home is perfect for a couple or small family. The master bedroom comes complete with spacious built-in robe and well-appointed ensuite. Both the second and third bedrooms have built-in robes, with bedroom three having outdoor access to the back entertaining area. The main bathroom has a bath and separate shower and is located between bedrooms two and three. A separate living area at the front of the home walks through into the spacious open-plan family and dining room and the kitchen. The modern kitchen features gas cooking, a dishwasher and large pantry. Year-round comfort is provided by ducted reverse-cycle air-conditioning. Roller shutters provide extra security at the front of the home as does the single lock-

up garage featuring an auto door.The yards at the front and back are low-maintenance, with the backyard fully fenced for privacy and extra security. The landlord is prepared to negotiate regarding pets.Those interested are urged to register their interest quickly as this home will not be on the market long. Only applicants who have inspected the property will be considered and applications can be made online via 1Form or 2Apply.

Three bedroom in the Eyre Estate

PROPERTY DETAILS

Open: By appointment Address: 25 Brittlewood Drive, Eyre (Penfield)Price: $440 a week.Available: NowAgent: Harcourts Gawler

REAL ESTATEPAGES 32-33

Page 34 “THE BUNYIP” GAWLER, Wednesday, May 18, 2022

[email protected]

BAROSSA CONSTRUCTIONS

DARRYL 0405 392 838Lic. No. 288381

– Carpentry– Renovations– Bathrooms

– Verandahs– Decks – Roofing

PM1004

DAVID HURSTQUALITY KITCHENS

1ST

Domestic & Commercial CabinetmakersKitchens | Built-in Robes | Wall Units

Phone 8522 3115 or 0408 804 139

FACTORY & SHOWROOM3 BERNARD COURT, GAWLER BELT

TS2529

CARPENTRY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUILDING RENOVATING EXTENDING

Contractors & Suppliers of:• Plasterboard & Accessories • Fibre Cement Sheeting • Rondo Steel Building Systems

• Insulation & FoilsEmail [email protected] for a free no obligation quote

20 Bernard Court, Gawler Belt 8523 0848 www.burnsceilings.com.au

TS22

54

DIY or we can supply and install

BLD 53653

M & A SALIBA DECORATIVE CONCRETE

FOR A FREE QUOTE CALL MARTIN 0417 454 395

Slate impressions Stencil pattern Shed fl oors Driveways, paths etc Storm water

Lic No - BLD 200219

TS22

52

Lic no’s: PGE 127862 • AU00025 • L000036 • BLD250297

cmsservices.com.auC.M.S. Refrigeration & Airconditioning Services

PM01

87-V

2

Chris 0412 857 012

AIRCON SERVICING SPECIALIST34 YEARS EXPERIENCE

ANTHONY’S REFRIGERATION & AIR-CONDITIONING

•Evaporative • Split System • Reverse Cycle Ducted • Sales • Install • Service • Repairs

BLD 229103 | AU 44253 | PGE 214713

Anthony Cavallaro0422 546 313 PM

0192

DAVID COSTA CARPENTRY & BUILDING• Renovating • 2nd fix• Pergolas • Decking• Maintenance & more

Lic No BLD 2079780419 031 072

TS22

47

TS22

45-V

2

SA NORTHERN MINIDIGGERS

F R E E Q U O T E S• Storm Water Supply and Fit • Laser Levelling• Site Prep for Concrete and Paving • Light Earthworks • Retainer Walls• Posthole Boring 150mm to 600mm• Trenching and Stump GrindingPHONE BILL ON 0419 486 526

BLD52257

MR

1245

www.ilsg.sa.edu.auTS4088

Phone 8522 5740 | [email protected]

Local - Located in the heart of Gawler Global – International Baccalaureate PYP Programme

Connected – with our Community and to God

www.trinity.sa.edu.au

Roseworthy School

2024to Open

Gawler and Surrounding Areas

ROBERT BET

DOMESTIC - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

0417 846 837ROBERTLIC: PGE 687 202LOCAL

TS2244

BUILDING

AIR-CONDITIONING

www.bunyippress.com.au/directoryf

COLLEGE/SCHOOLS

CONCRETING

EARTHMOVING

ELECTRICAL

8250 2600

SIMPLICITY FUNERALSWE OFFER A RANGE OF PACKAGES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS.


SF SA Bowliing Club Sign V2.indd 1

7/11/17 9:15 am


We offer a range of packages to suit your needs.

MR0

527

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

FIND US ONLINE

KITCHENS

53 Adelaide Road, Gawler South | 8523 4205www.lewisandshane.com.au

Servicing Barossa, Mid North, Gawler and surrounding regions.

Wills Estates Commercial Family Law

PROFESSIONAL AND FRIENDLY LEGAL ADVICE

OUT OF HOURS APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

Powers of Attorney, and Advance Care Directives

TS4092

LAWYERS

GAWLER LOCK & KEY SERVICE

GAWLER • BAROSSA • MID NORTH170A Murray St, Gawler | 8522 3433www.gawlerlock.com.au | [email protected]

• All keys cut• Residential/commercial locks

• Garage/Auto remotes• Safe sales/service

• Restricted key systems• Emergency services

YOUR SECURITY IS OUR PROFESSION

MR0

476

LOCKSMITHS

Block clearing | Shed PadsYard Cleanup | All Laser Levelling

House Block Construction0457 208 928

email: ga� [email protected] | ABN 19 955 769 903

PM08

79

BRAD GAFFNEYEARTHMOVINGBlock Clearing | House Block Construction |Shed Pads | Yard Cleanup |

All Laser Levelling

MOBILE: 0457 208 928Email: [email protected]: 19 955 769 903

hearingmatters.com.au

Healthy hearing means a healthier you

FREE* 30 DAY TRIAL

Livio Edge AI a Healthable hearing aid with:Activity Tracking

Engagement Tracking

Fall Detection and Alerts

Built-in Artificial Intelligence for optimum sound performance

NOW OPEN ON MURRAY STREET, GAWLERNOW OPEN ON MURRAY STREET, GAWLER

Healthy hearingHealthy hearing means a healthier youmeans a healthier youCALL NOW CALL NOW 13001300 731 710 731 710

MR1

518

HEARING

TS22

49

• Sheds • Driveways • Paths • Patios • Colour • Stencil

• Stormwater • Bobcat & Tipper

ALL CONCRETE WORK

Darryl BLD 207902

Mob. 0408 833 954







NOW OPERATING GAWLER CINEMAGAWLER CINEMA

MR1

732

CINEMA

Want this Want this space?space?

8522 1233 8522 1233

BUSINESS DIRECTORYPAGES 34-36

At the end of the day

we will measure how long the line is and count the coins and donate that money to the foundation to assist their research. - DAVID SCHWARTZ

Lions president Libby March presents the Mother’s Day raffle prize to winner Heather (right) at the Gawler Lions Market on Sunday, May 8. PHOTO: Supplied


PLAYFORD

Authorised by S Meldrum, Liberal Party, 104 Greenhill Road, Unley SA 5061.

LIBERAL FOR SPENCELIBERAL FOR SPENCESHAWN LOCK

OUR PLANMore Jobs

Lower Taxes

Better Infrastructure

Better Health

Cleaner Environment

Stronger Defence

LIBERAL FOR LIBERAL FOR SHAWN

0485 824 692 PO Box 709 Davoren Park South, SA 5113

[email protected] ShawnLockSpence

ADVERTISEMENT

HOW TO VOTE FOR

LIBERAL FOR SPENCE

HOW TO VOTE FOR

SHAWN LOCKLIBERAL FOR SPENCELIBERAL FOR SPENCE

SHAWN LOCK

Authorised by S Meldrum, Liberal Party, 104 Greenhill Road, Unley SA 5061.

ADVERTISEMENT

0485 824 692 PO Box 709 Davoren Park South, SA 5113 [email protected] ShawnLockSpence

(Small green ballot paper)

You must number every box.Electoral Division of Spence

2 WARREN, A E

5 BURNELL, M

6 DEEX, D

4 BAWDEN, M

1 LOCK, ShawnLIBERAL

3 CHAMPION, L

BIANCA IOVINO

PLAYFORD College at Elizabeth is awaiting results of an application submitted for consultation to begin stages 3 and 4 to upgrade its facilities.

The upgrade would include a new two-storey building and an extended parking area to accommodate growth.

Consultation closed last Friday for the proposal to construct a new 580-square-metre, two-storey educational and amenities building at the school to expand on a building completed as part of stages 1 and 2 of the site’s redevelopment in 2020.

The ground floor of the new building would include classrooms for media, IT, design and technology studies as well as a cleaner’s room and toilets.

The upper level would include classrooms and a teacher’s prep room.

The proposal also stated alterations would need to be made to the existing carpark to allow for an increase in student capacity of about 95 to 570 students and the subsequent increase in staff, while also making the site more accessible to buses.

Stages 1 and 2 of the development included a 680-square-metre building for science, art, home economics and meeting rooms on the ground floor, and classrooms on the upper level.

Demolition of several outbuildings and sheds would be needed to construct the educational and amenities building.

The school also has an existing application to change the use of land at 15 Dauntsey Road, Elizabeth from a residential dwelling into part of its site to accommodate a pre-existing outreach program for immigrants already available.

The area is partially separated from the main school grounds by an existing residential dwelling.

Playford College awaits decision on proposed upgrade

BIANCA IOVINO

ASPIRING Playford councillor Russell Davies is spreading the word about his campaign, dropping election pamphlets into about half of the area’s letterboxes over the weekend.

As reported in The Bunyip last week, Russell aims to be a contender for the Ward 2 area, with council elections due to be held this November.

He said he walked about 20,000km across the area on Saturday, ensuring the initial letterboxing of 750 homes was a success.

Another 750 pamphlets are due to be handed out by the end of this week, totalling about 1500 houses.

Speaking to as many constituents he could during his trek, Russell asked the valid question: “Do you know your councillors?”

“Many people said ‘no’,” he said. “That’s not an attack on any councillor. “It’s just people don’t know them and

don’t know they have somebody that represents them in this area – they’d have to look them up.”

Russell aims to finish putting flyers in letterboxes located on the Blakes Crossing side of Main North Road, then venturing over the other side to rally support in the Munno Para West and Playford Alive areas.

“I had lots of questions like ‘who are you?’ and I told them and it was amazing some of the things that came up,” he said.

“Public toilets at Blakes Crossing came

up again, concerns surrounding Curtis Road came up again as well as the congestion surrounding Mark Oliphant College.

“They’re good discussion points, and people were pleased they were going to have somebody running for council in Ward 2 on this side of Main North Road as a strong voice to support them.”

Russell spent the rest of his weekend supporting other Playford community events like the opening of Ninja Park at Almond Grove, Munno Para West and Central Districts Rugby League’s Round 2 game of NRL SA.

To keep up with Russell’s campaign for council, follow him @RussellDaviesPlayford on Facebook or email him at [email protected]

Find Russell in Find Russell in your letterboxyour letterbox

Russell Davies letterboxing with daughters Maia and Ariana. PHOTO: Phil Williams


Book a free assessment today f In Centre � Online � "

0411 454 862 26 Commercial Road, Salisbury SA 5108 • kipmcgrath.com.au/salisbury Book a free assessment today f In Centre � Online

� "

0411 454 862 26 Commercial Road, Salisbury SA 5108 • kipmcgrath.com.au/salisbury

Primary - Secondary • Qualifi ed Teachers • Personalised Learning Programmes

WIN A TERMS FREE TUITION (valued at $650)From May 4 to July 6, simply book an assessment and present this advert.

MR1

379-

V3

OUT & ABOUT

Jessica and Angie Cozener with Anna Strzelecki at Ladies’ Day at Tanunda Oval on Saturday. Suzy, Rosie and Julia Smith at Ladies’ Day at Tanunda Oval on Saturday.

Nikia Goers, Carolyn Needler and Ayla Smith at Ladies’ Day at Tanunda Oval on Saturday. Lauren Leverington, Kate Pederson and Karen Price at Ladies’ Day at Tanunda Oval on Saturday.

Tanunda A Grade Footy team with women at Ladies’ Day at Tanunda Oval on Saturday. PHOTOS: Phil Williams


Phone Tony : 8522 1233or email: [email protected]

YOU NAME IT,

WE PRINT IT

Flyers & BrochuresBusiness Cards, Posters

Stickers & labels | NCR Books | Booklets | Packaging Tickets | Envelopes | Calendars | Letterheads | Raffl e Books




PM1026

OUT & ABOUT

AccentActsAimsAshesAssumeAuntsBabiesBarksBedsBeingBullCageCherryClamDarkDataDearDebtsDoesDrilyEaselEastEditorEverEyesFall

FrameGiddyGladHiddenIrishLameLeafLeftLessonListensLodgeMalesMealsMendMessNamedNavalNeatNestsNetsPeelsPiratesPoetryRealRivalRoar

SacredSeemSendSilkySmellsSpitSwearTape

ToolTravelerTusksVainWashWaveYoga

WORD SEARCH

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWERS

Kim McWaters, Sue Martin, Toni Brooks, Misty Klemke and Christine Robinson at Ladies’ Day at Tanunda Oval on Saturday.PHOTOS: Phil Williams

Sally Bignell and Marion Skarstrom at Ladies’ Day at Tanunda Oval on Saturday.

Brianna Stopps and Maddy Brown.

Annabell Biagi and Leonie Biagi-Kelly.

Hannelee Murphy and Sally Bignell.

Nikia Goers and Kaitlyn Viergiver.


OUT & ABOUT

WEDNESDAY: Midnight The Amrap Lounge (New Australian independent releases 2016-2021) 7.00 a.m. The Morning Es-presso with Jason. 9.00 a.m. Back on Track Hosted by Boomer Roy (Request’s Welcomed) Midday Triple B Music Mix 4.00 p.m. “SWINGIN’ SIDE OF COUNTRY” With Gazza. It’s designed to have you toe tappin, knee slappin, hand clappin’ and don’t let me catch you nappin’! 6.00 p.m. “AUSSIE COUNTRY” with Gaz-za. Bringing you classic Aussie country and fresh singles from our country singer/songwriters. 8.00 p.m. Musical Meanderings with Matt & then Triple B Music Mix 10.00 p.m. The Amrap Lounge (New Australian independent releases 2016-2021).

THURSDAY: 6.00 a.m. Brekkie with Davo & Sophia 9.00 a.m. Zelda’s Heaps Mo’s Blues (A Mix of Blues, News & Interviews) Midday BACK IN THE DAY with Paul:- Today we get to hear the music from our great Aussie icons: John Farnham, Kylie Minogue, Normie Rowe, Slim Dusty, Johnny O’Keefe and Olivia Newton-John 2.00 p.m. The Swingin’ Big Band Sounds with Sue 4.00 p.m. Triple B Music Mix 7.00 p.m. The Jazz Man with Charlie 8.30 p.m. The Power & The Pash’n Music Mix.

FRIDAY: Midnite Triple B Music Mix 4.00 a.m. The Big Barossa Breakfast 7.00 a.m. Friday I’m in Love with Helen (Welcome Back) 9.00 a.m. Re-Live Memories with Boomer Roy (Pre-re-corded) Midday Triple B Music Mix 2.00 p.m. Casual Friday Rock with Brenton 4.00 p.m. On or Off your Dial with Radical Roy alt. Triple B Music Mix 7.00 p.m. Nostalgia Music with Charlie (Golden Oldies) 9.00 p.m. Blues Lagoon (Blues).

SATURDAY: Midnight Australian Music 1960-2000 6.00 a.m. The Big Barossa Breakfast 9.00 a.m. Sporting Memories (Aus-tralia) with Richard & Emma 11.00 a.m. The Wine Show with David, Ben, Virginia & Special Guests Midday Infotrak with Tony / Saturday Blend of 70’s, 80’s and 90’s 4.00 p.m. The Blind Mul-let with Goof & The Last Saturday of every month Charlie will join Goof from 4.00 p.m. till 8.00 p.m. 6.00 p.m. The Late Shift with Norm from his Den, pre-recorded (Requests Via BBB Facebook or 0410 296 006) 8.00 p.m. The Late Shift with Norm from his Den, pre-recorded (Last Saturday of the Month).

SUNDAY: Midnite Australian Music 2000-2021 6.00 a.m. Deep River (Gospel and Soul) 7.30 a.m. The Variety Gospel Program 8.00 a.m. Just Country with NormT (pre-recorded) Midday An-ything Goes with Sue & alt. weeks Mix it up with EV 3.00 p.m. Sonic Safari “Expect a wild and funky ride across continents, eras and genres. Plenty of new Aussie stuff too!” 6.00 p.m. The Krome Plated Underground playing garage, psychedelic, Indie & progressive music from Australian & all around the World fea-turing vinyl sides each week plus a variety of rare & uncommon tracks. 8.30 p.m. Triple B Music Mix.

MONDAY: Midnite Triple B Music Mix 6.00 a.m. SandieM’s Triple B Music Train 10.45 a.m. “Messages of Hope” by Rich-ard Fox-Segment 11.00 a.m. “AUSSIE COUNTRY” with Gazza bringing you classic Aussie country and fresh singles from our country singer/songwriters. ( DJ Gene for last hour of the show) 3.00 p.m. Monday’s Mingle of books, stories, history & music. 6.00 p.m. Dig the Beat Vinyl Show with Johnny Walker 10.00 p.m. Shakedown (Garage Rock’n’Roll).

TUESDAY: Midnite Triple B Music Mix 6.00 a.m. SandieM’s Breakfast Show 9.00 a.m. The Swingin’ Big Band Sounds with Sue 11.00 a.m. Marvellous Movies & Terrific TV Tunes with Sue 1.00 p.m. Tuesday Matinee with Paul. Music from the movies and great stage shows. This week featuring Barnum 3.00 p.m. Ruby Tuesday 7.00 p.m. Triple B Music Mix 10.00 p.m. Electrik Cokernut (Electronica).

TRIPLE B FM 89.1 LOCAL RADIO GUIDE

(As we are a volunteer organisation, these programmes could change without notice)

Become a Sponsor or Volunteer of Barossa Radio BBBfm 89.1 – Phone 8563 3788

www.bbbfm.com

FO16

965-

V101

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION

CROSSWORD

May 2022 • Week 3

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

Don’t be so loyal to a friend that you ignore their bad behaviour. You can still be good friends with this person but you need to be a little firmer. Romance: A bold move will pay off, despite your reservations. Your emotional needs will soon be satisfied despite a recent disappointment.

CAPRICORN Dec 22 – Jan 19

A challenging aspect to Mars early in the week could make you a little aggressive at times. You may need to calm down a little, especially when you are dealing with your boss. Romance: A favourable aspect to Venus later in the week will help to make a romantic trip go with a bang. Time spent alone together will be especially memorable.

AQUARIUS Jan 20 – Feb 18

A few hours spent with a group of friends will help you to get rid of some excess energy. A powerful aspect to Mars will have made you a little tense recently and you need to redress the balance. Romance: Your partner will be in a good mood, so take advantage of this!

PISCES Feb 19 – Mar 20

Be careful not to follow up a suggestion from somebody who has a vested interest in the result. Romance: A favourable aspect to Venus will help to put some energy into your relationship. A long-standing disagreement will finally be resolved, but it will take a while.

ARIES Mar 21 – Apr 19

A positive aspect to Jupiter later in the week will help to get you through a rough spot. You haven’t had much luck recently and need a break to push you through to the next level. Romance: An emotional decision made at the last minute may put you in a difficult situation. Calm down a little!

TAURUS Apr 20 – May 20

You should get a lot done over the next few days. Slow down, though: a careless mistake could create unexpected problems. Romance: You will be especially sensitive to your part-ner’s feelings at the moment. A favourable aspect to Venus will bring you closer together.

GEMINI May 21 – Jun 21

A get-together later in the week will help you to clarify your thoughts and find a clear direc-tion in your life. A burst of energy will make it easier for you to actually bring these plans to reality. Romance: A difficult aspect to Mars could make you a little tense at times. Be careful not to get into an argument with your partner.

CANCER Jun 22 – Jul 22

A strange comment from a close friend will change your feelings towards this person. Don’t judge the situation until you have all the facts, however. Romance: An unscheduled meeting will put you to the test: don’t be afraid to act on your intuition. Your initial thoughts about the situation will be correct.

LEO Jul 23 – Aug 22

A positive aspect to Jupiter early in the week will give you the confidence to ignore some recent criticism. You know exactly what you want and won’t appreciate any outside interference. Romance: If you make the effort to mend bridges you will be overwhelmed by the response.

VIRGO Aug 23 – Sep 22

An unexpected call from old friend will bring back memories of this person. A meeting later in the week will help to cement your relation-ship. Romance: An independent approach may create tension with your partner. Nevertheless, you will need some extra space for yourself this week and must not back down.

LIBRA Sep 23 – Oct 22

A dream will show you what to expect over the coming weeks. There is a lot to look forward to! Romance: A meeting with an old friend will help to put your relationship onto a more romantic footing. It will be a while before anything serious happens between you, however.

SCORPIO Oct 23 – Nov 21

You will be determined to get what you are looking for, but may find that you need to be a bit more subtle. Romance: Compliments from a stranger will help to give your self-es-teem a boost. This person will tell you exactly what you have been hoping to hear.

SAGITTARIUS Nov 22 – Dec 21

Buddy Bunyip’s Birthday List

If your name is on the

monthly Buddy Bunyip

Birthday List,

you are in the running

for a FREE Wallis Gawler

kids’ movie ticket!

MAY BABIES

A name will be picked

from the list and notified

on Friday, May 20.

Phoebe Mold Abby Baptiste

Adam Ferrett at Tanunda Oval on

Saturday.PHOTOS:

Phil WilliamsMax Pederson and Ryan Leverington at Tanunda Oval on Saturday.

Aimee Bonner and Toni Martin at Ladies’ Day at Tanunda Oval on Saturday.


Working in aged care can be one of the most rewarding experiences in a person’s life.If you are intertested in a career where you can genuinely make a difference, we’d love to hear from you. Opportunities are available in part time and full time roles, or as an independent contractor. Visit us at the Gawler Business Hub (access and parking on High Street).

Phone 08 8562 0300 | www.barossavillage.org

RREETTIIRREE IINN GGAAWWLLEERR IInn oonnee ooff oouurr wweellll aappppooiinntteedd hhoommeess

EEnnjjooyy tthhee ccoommmmuunniittyy aanndd iinnddeeppeennddeennccee ooff aa rreettiirreemmeenntt vviillllaaggee

Discuss your options with us today!

PPhhoonnee 88552233 44225555 wwwwww..ggccrrhh..oorrgg..aauu aaddmmiinn@@ggccrrhh..oorrgg..aauu


CURRENT VACANCIES

UUNNIITT 88 GGOOVVEERRNNOORR DDAALLYY VVIILLLLAAGGEE 2200 DDaallyy SSttrreeeett,, GGaawwlleerr EEaasstt 22 BBeeddrroooomm wwiitthh llaarrggee lliivviinngg

aarreeaa,, rreevv ccyyccllee aa//cc,, wweellll aappppooiinntteedd kkiittcchheenn,, bbaatthhrroooomm &&

llaauunnddrryy.. RReeaarr ccoouurrttyyaarrdd ww//-- ppeerrggoollaa && ttiimmbbeerr ddeecckkiinngg.. SSeeppaarraattee rreemmoottee aacccceessss




UUNNIITT 22 DDAAWWEESS VVIILLLLAAGGEE 33 LLyynnddoocchh RRooaadd,, GGaawwlleerr EEaasstt ““RRaarree ooppppoorrttuunniittyy,, llooccaattiioonn &&

ccoommffoorrtt”” EEaassyy wwaallkk ttoo GGaawwlleerr’’ss mmaaiinn ssttrreeeett,, 33 BBeeddrroooommss ww//-- llaarrggee

lloouunnggee//ddiinniinngg,, rreevv ccyyccllee aa//cc,, nneeww kkiittcchheenn aanndd bbaatthhrroooomm,, nneeww fflloooorr ccoovveerriinnggss,, pprriivvaattee ccoouurrttyyaarrdd,, sseeppaarraattee ccaarr ppaarrkk

(($$223399,,995500))

Phone 8523 4255www.gcrh.org.au | [email protected] Dawkins Ave, Willaston 5118






CURRENT VACANCIES










(($$223399,,995500))

Floorplans & brochures on website or contact

offi ce

PM03

05-V

33PM

0305

-V33

RETIRE IN GAWLERDownsize your current home, but don’t downsize your lifestyle

UNIT 1, ELIMATTA VILLAGE1 Fotheringham Terrace, Gawler

Good size unit, great location. Large bedroom inc s/d robe. Sunroom,

w/- access to side enc. porch. Lounge has plenty of room; kitchen inc o/hd

cupb, rangehood & pantry cupb. Split a/c and ceiling fans in both lounge

and bedroom. Full refurb inc carpets, vinyl & paint. Euro style laundry;

large bathroom w/- full vanity, o/hd cupb. Rear porch and front verandah. Overlooks Sth Para River. Subsidised

entry: Priced at $65,000.

The Property Insights Site

FAVOURITE MEAL Either Scotch Fillet and Veggies or Lasagne.

YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW THAT… I get my eyebrows waxed.

A MOVIE I’D RECOMMEND The Notebook

I RELAX BY… Playing with my dog, Digger

WORST HABIT Biting my fingernails.

COFFEE, TEA OR OTHER? Latte with one sugar.

RIGHT NOW I’M READING? The ONE thing.

DREAM CAR? Audi AMG or a black Ford Ranger.

IF I WON THE LOTTERY? I would buy my family and everyone I love a home.

PETS? A one-year-old blue heeler named Digger.

Sales Associate, Michael Steadman is a new member of the award-winning Team Whiston

at Ray White Gawler | Willaston.

Get to know Michael

EVERYTHING about this beautiful home is sleek and streamlined, from the glass display niche in the entry hallway to the long galley kitchen.

For those needing plenty of storage this Evanston Gardens home is sure to impress – there’s built-in cabinetry everywhere.

And that’s without mentioning that two of the bedrooms have walk-in-robes.

Built in 2014, this house is one cool, sleek customer.

Boasting a wide hallway beyond the big timber and glass front door, the home’s master bedroom is at the front of the floor plan.

The master bedroom, living areas and

ensuite all feature stylish plantation shutters.

The second bedroom almost serves as another master, featuring a walk-in robe along with direct access into the main bathroom, which has a double vanity, deep bath and shower.

The family and lounge rooms are located either side of the central kitchen, which opens to the covered entertaining space.

Reverse-cycle ducted air-conditioning, an apex roofline over the covered outdoor entertaining area and those stylish white plantation shutters are all features which elevate this property to the next level of luxury.

For more information call Matt Bunder on 0433 258 200 or Adrian Miller on 0431 545 222 from Ray White Gawler | Willaston or check out the website at www.raywhitegawler.com.au

Sleek and streamlined

PROPERTY DETAILS

Open: Saturday, May 21 at 12.45-1.15pm

Auction: On Site Friday, June 3 at noon

Address: 19 McEwen Road,

Evanston Gardens

Agent: Ray White Gawler | Willaston

Contact Julie Thring for aNO OBLIGATIONRental Appraisal

0427 233 319*Available 7 days a week*

2/29 Adelaide Road, Gawler South SA 5118(08) 8523 3319 [email protected] gawlerpm.harcourts.com.au

MZ2

271-

V2

THIS modern, three-bedroom home is perfect for a couple or small family. The master bedroom comes complete with spacious built-in robe and well-appointed ensuite.

Both the second and third bedrooms have built-in robes, with bedroom three having outdoor access to the back entertaining area.

The main bathroom has a bath and separate shower and is located between bedrooms two and three.

A separate living area at the front of the home walks through into the spacious open-plan family and dining room and the kitchen.

The modern kitchen features gas cooking, a dishwasher and large pantry. Year-round comfort is provided by ducted reverse-cycle air-conditioning.

Roller shutters provide extra security at the front of the home as does the single lock-

up garage featuring an auto door.

The yards at the front and back are low-maintenance, with the backyard fully fenced for privacy and extra security.

The landlord is prepared to negotiate regarding pets.

Those interested are urged to register their interest quickly as this home will not be on the market long.

Only applicants who have inspected the property will be considered and applications can be made online via 1Form or 2Apply.

Three bedroom in the Eyre Estate

PROPERTY DETAILS

Open: By appointment

Address: 25 Brittlewood Drive, Eyre (Penfield)

Price: $440 a week.

Available: Now

Agent: Harcourts Gawler


Ray White Gawler/Willaston/Mallala

Ray White GawlerTS4644

P R O U D LY R A Y W H I T E

P R O U D LY L O C A L

R A Y W H I T E G A W L E R | W I L L A S T O N

Ray White Gawler | Willaston P 8522 4711

W www.raywhitegawler.com.auA 60a Adelaide Road, Gawler South

SA 5118E [email protected]

RLA 269656

S O L DAucti on success conti nues, have you been thinking of selling?

A U C T I O N1 Princes Court, Andrews Farm

SOLD $530,00014 registered bidders5 acti ve bidders57 registered att endees

Ross WhistonRay White Gawler | Willaston

A U C T I O N8 Amelia Street, Kapunda

SOLD $410,000

Adrian MillerRay White Gawler | Willaston

A U C T I O N16 Cinnamon Grove, Blakeview

SOLD $330,0002 registered bidders20 registered att endees


A U C T I O N17 Jane Street, Willaston



A U C T I O N479A Balmoral Road, Cockatoo Valley



A U C T I O N29 Coghill Street, Kapunda

SOLD $550,0003 registered bidders

Adrian MillerRay White Gawler | Willaston

A U C T I O N76 Hamilton Boulevard, Evanston Gardens

SOLD $470,0004 registered bidders30 registered att endees

Matt BunderRay White Gawler | Willaston

NEW HORIZON AT SPRINGWOODShopfi tti ng is about to commence at Ray White Gawler | Willaston’s second offi ce at Springwood, with work scheduled to commence on the fi t out on May 30. The plan for the offi ce includes a central banque of desks in an open plan room behind recepti on, with the grand opening sti ll on track for July 27.

GET TO KNOW, MICHAEL STEADMAN, SALES ASSOCIATEMichael Steadman has bought two properti es in the past two years, now he’s decided to make his passion for real estate a career as well.

Born and raised in the northern suburbs, Michael recently joined the team at Ray White Gawler | Willaston and will work alongside the award-winning Team Whiston, aft er a past career spent largely in the Australian Army.

Previously stati oned at Edinburgh, Michael is no stranger to discipline, having done a tour of Iraq and his favourite saying from his Army days is: ‘Hard work beats talent when talent fails to work hard,’ – a mott o he sti ll fi nds relevant today.

In his teens Michael says he loved football and BMX, and he was lucky to be sponsored for BMX by an Adelaide business, which saw him travel around Australia.

Aside from a passion for fi tness, Michael says his love of bikes extends to the motorcycle variety, although his collecti on was largely sold to fund his entry into the property market as a homeowner.

With that house now an investment property, Michael says he and partner Bianca went on to buy a home together in Gawler Belt, where they live with their much-loved and well trained, Blue Heeler pup, Digger.

Michael is hoping his people skills, hard work ethic and competi ti ve nature will all serve him well in his new real estate sales career, and he hopes to one-day have an investment home portf olio which will rival the former motorbike collecti on.

On a Sunday, Michael can oft en be seen popping into Gawler South Bakery just down the road from the offi ce for a Yiros pie and a latt e and he enjoys spending family ti me with Bianca and local walks with Digger by his side.

CELEBRATING MOTHER’S DAY Congratulati ons to Rebecca Lee, the winner of our Mother’s Day competi ti on. Rebecca nominated her hardworking Mum for the gift , which included a bott le of Taitti nger champagne and a voucher to Tcoy Beauty Spa & Wellness at Gawler.


BAROSSA CONSTRUCTIONS

DARRYL 0405 392 838Lic. No. 288381

– Carpentry– Renovations– Bathrooms

– Verandahs– Decks – Roofing

PM1004

DAVID HURST

QUALITY KITCHENS

1ST

Domestic & Commercial CabinetmakersKitchens | Built-in Robes | Wall Units

Phone 8522 3115 or 0408 804 139

FACTORY & SHOWROOM3 BERNARD COURT, GAWLER BELT

TS2529

CARPENTRY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUILDING RENOVATING EXTENDING

Contractors & Suppliers of:• Plasterboard & Accessories

• Fibre Cement Sheeting • Rondo Steel Building Systems

• Insulation & FoilsEmail [email protected]

for a free no obligation quote

20 Bernard Court, Gawler Belt

8523 0848 www.burnsceilings.com.au

TS22

54

DIY or we can supply and install

BLD 53653

M & A SALIBA DECORATIVE CONCRETE

FOR A FREE QUOTE CALL MARTIN 0417 454 395

Slate impressions Stencil pattern Shed fl oors Driveways, paths etc

Storm water

Lic No - BLD 200219

TS22

52

Lic no’s: PGE 127862 • AU00025 • L000036 • BLD250297cmsservices.com.auC.M.S. Refrigeration & Airconditioning Services

PM01

87-V

2

Chris 0412 857 012

AIRCON SERVICING SPECIALIST34 YEARS EXPERIENCE

ANTHONY’S REFRIGERATION & AIR-CONDITIONING

•Evaporative • Split System • Reverse Cycle Ducted • Sales • Install

• Service • Repairs

BLD 229103 | AU 44253 | PGE 214713

Anthony Cavallaro0422 546 313 PM

0192

DAVID COSTA CARPENTRY & BUILDING• Renovating • 2nd fix• Pergolas • Decking• Maintenance & more

Lic No BLD 2079780419 031 072

TS22

47

TS22

45-V

2

SA NORTHERN MINIDIGGERS

F R E E Q U O T E S

• Storm Water Supply and Fit • Laser Levelling• Site Prep for Concrete and Paving • Light Earthworks • Retainer Walls• Posthole Boring 150mm to 600mm• Trenching and Stump Grinding

PHONE BILL ON 0419 486 526

BLD52257

MR

1245

www.ilsg.sa.edu.au TS4088

Phone 8522 5740 | [email protected]

Local - Located in the heart of Gawler

Global – International Baccalaureate PYP Programme

Connected – with our Community and to God

www.trinity.sa.edu.au

Roseworthy School

2024to Open

Gawler and Surrounding Areas

ROBERT BET

DOMESTIC - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

0417 846 837ROBERTLIC: PGE 687 202LOCAL

TS2244

BUILDING

AIR-CONDITIONING

www.bunyippress.com.au/directoryf

COLLEGE/SCHOOLS

CONCRETING

EARTHMOVING

ELECTRICAL

8250 2600

SIMPLICITY FUNERALSWE OFFER A RANGE OF PACKAGES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS.


SF SA Bowliing Club Sign V2.indd 1 7/11/17 9:15 am


We offer a range of packages to suit your needs.

MR0

527

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

FIND US ONLINE

KITCHENS

53 Adelaide Road, Gawler South | 8523 4205www.lewisandshane.com.au

Servicing Barossa, Mid North, Gawler and surrounding regions.

Wills Estates Commercial Family Law

PROFESSIONAL AND FRIENDLY LEGAL ADVICE

OUT OF HOURS APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

Powers of Attorney, and Advance Care Directives

TS4092

LAWYERS

GAWLER LOCK & KEY SERVICE

GAWLER • BAROSSA • MID NORTH170A Murray St, Gawler | 8522 3433

www.gawlerlock.com.au | [email protected]

• All keys cut• Residential/commercial locks

• Garage/Auto remotes• Safe sales/service

• Restricted key systems• Emergency services

YOUR SECURITY IS OUR PROFESSION

MR0

476

LOCKSMITHS

Block clearing | Shed PadsYard Cleanup | All Laser Levelling

House Block Construction

0457 208 928email: ga� [email protected] | ABN 19 955 769 903

PM08

79

BRAD GAFFNEYEARTHMOVING

Block Clearing | House Block Construction |Shed Pads | Yard Cleanup |

All Laser Levelling

MOBILE: 0457 208 928Email: [email protected]

ABN: 19 955 769 903

hearingmatters.com.au

Healthy hearing means a healthier you

FREE* 30 DAY TRIAL

Livio Edge AI a Healthable hearing aid with:

Activity Tracking

Engagement Tracking

Fall Detection and Alerts

Built-in Artificial Intelligence for optimum sound performance

NOW OPEN ON MURRAY STREET, GAWLERNOW OPEN ON MURRAY STREET, GAWLER

Healthy hearingHealthy hearing means a healthier youmeans a healthier you

CALL NOW CALL NOW 13001300 731 710 731 710 MR1

518

HEARING

TS22

49

• Sheds • Driveways • Paths • Patios • Colour • Stencil

• Stormwater • Bobcat & Tipper

ALL CONCRETE WORK

Darryl BLD 207902

Mob. 0408 833 954







NOW OPERATING GAWLER CINEMAGAWLER CINEMA

MR1

732

CINEMA

Want this Want this space?space?

8522 1233 8522 1233


CLIMBING HIGHWe go out on a limb for you

Phone Keith on 8287 2367 or 0402 108 153

Phone 8287 23670402 108 153

TREE REMOVAL PRUNING | SHAPING

STUMP REMOVAL

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Pensioners discount

Fully insured

TS22

55-V

2

Your local plumbing & gas expert Leaking Taps,

Toilets and Showers Blocked Drains Gas Installs and Repairs

Hot Water Experts

www.murraystplumbing.com.au

Call Andrew

0499 882 588PM0857 PGE308291

WE CAN ALSO HELP WITH: •• Inverter Replacement •• System Checks

•• System Upgrades •• Switch Board Upgrades •• Exterior and Interior Lighting •• Ceiling Fans •• Power-points •• USB Points •• Antennas •• Data Points •• New House Wiring •• Shed Wiring

JAMES BURGESS 0430 577 543 Electrical License: PGE206467 • Solar Accredita� on: A2369983

MR1

450

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

www.bunyippress.com.au/directoryf FIND US ONLINE

GRAYS PEST CONTROLINDUSTRIAL | COMMERCIAL | RESIDENTIAL

Barossa Valley & Surrounding Areas8563 0430 or Callum 0412 460 165

SA family-owned and operated. All technicians fully licensed.

50 YEARS COMBINED PEST CONTROL EXPERIENCE

SPECIALISING INPrior to purchase inspections

TS22

5750 YEARS COMBINED PEST

TERMITES - BEESANTS - RATS MICEPOSSUMSSPIDERS etc

Gawler: 3 Murray St | Lyndoch: 48 Altona RdAsk about our Physio-Wise guarantee

OPEN MON - FRI8522 6611

PM06

22

www.physio-wise.com.au

podiatrycaregawler.com.aupodiatrycaregawler.com.au

to book your appointment at Gawler or Nuriootpa.

3 Tenth St, Gawler41 Gawler St, Nuriootpa

8565 7145

Phone 8522 4717

PM05

58

v Titled Sports & Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy v Dietician

v Sports Doctor v Orthopaedic Surgeon v Clinical Pilates

Advanced care of sports, musculoskeletal & rehabilitative injuries

6-8 Main North Road, Willaston | 8522 4232 theinjuryhub.com.au

TS41

05

(08) 7081 [email protected]

We offer individual sessions, group classes, hydrotherapy, pilates and more - all specifically

tailored for your conditions and goals.

GAWLER EAST & TANUNDA

SHOP 22, PHOENIX PLAZA, GAWLER EAST & BAROSSA AQUATIC AND FITNESS, TANUNDA

Individual exercise to keep you moving.

TS41

66

we have 15 long & short term sizes available

4 SECURE 4 EASY ACCESS4 MANY AFFORDABLE OPTIONS

THE TRUSTED NAME IN SECURE SELF-STORAGE

2 Bernard Court, Gawler Beltphone 0409 676 407

E: [email protected] Web: www.storeuown.com Open: Monday-Saturday 8.30am-5.00pm TS

4234

36 Hillier Road, Hillier 8522 2511 www.hillierpark.com.au

Exciting range of new homes available & established homes

to suit a variety of budgets!

PM0483

A Pandora Lifestyle Village

GAWLER FURNITURE REMOVALS

4 All areas4 7 days

4 Pensioner discounts4 Storage can be arranged

NO OBLIGATION QUOTESPhone 0412 434 628

PM01

90

PM01

95ALL AREAS

SALES, REPAIRS & CONVERSIONS

EARL: 0409 426 255 A/H: 8280 7741BLD 207707

Now installing Café Blinds

ESJ INSTALLATIONS

• Genuine Low Prices • No Gimmicks

PEST CONTROL

PERGOLAS

REMOVALS

STORAGE

TILING

PM01

89

ROLLERSHUTTERS

FORMERLY GAWLER ROLLERDOORS

Phone 0418 842 099

WE SUPPLY: motors

remotesB&D roller doors

B&D panel lift doorsservices on all makes

free quotesrepairs to all makes

installationLocally owned and operated

TS44

38-V

2

ANDY’S MOBILE ROLLERDOORS

“Call today for ti ling, that will leave you smiling”

FOR A QUALITY JOB AT A FAIR PRICE•• REPAIRS •• WATERPROOFING • • ALL WALL & FLOOR TILING •• FULL BATHROOM RENOVATIONS •• SPECIALISING IN MAIN FLOOR TILING

PM01

86

As a fully integrated aged care provider, Barossa Village works in partnership with you to understand your goals and preferences. We will support you to make informed choices in the design and planning of the care and services that you can receive.

With our community care team based in the Barossa, we can provide timely access to the coordination of your care delivery and tailor a personalised plan to optimise your health, wellbeing and quality of life.

Our skilled and qualified staff will treat you with dignity and respect, promoting independence and flexibility to maintain your physical, emotional and spiritual needs.

At Barossa Village our integrated care can be accessed through retirement living, home care, supported accommodation and residential care. It provides our clients a seamless transition as they age and the support to live a productive and meaningful life.

p. 08 8562 0300 | www.barossavillage.org

As a fully integrated aged care provider, Barossa Village works in partnership with you to understand your goals and preferences. We will support you to make informed choices in the design and planning of the care and services that you can receive.

With our community care team based in the Barossa, we can provide timely access to the coordination of your care delivery and tailor a personalised plan to optimise your health, wellbeing and quality of life.

Our skilled and qualified staff will treat you with dignity and respect, promoting independence and flexibility to maintain your physical, emotional and spiritual needs.

At Barossa Village our integrated care can be accessed through retirement living, home care, supported accommodation and residential care. It provides our clients a seamless transition as they age and the support to live a productive and meaningful life.

p. 08 8562 0300 | www.barossavillage.orgPM

0371

Phone 8523 4255www.gcrh.org.au | [email protected]

19 Dawkins Ave, Willaston 5118






CURRENT VACANCIES










(($$223399,,995500))

PM03

56

PHYSIOTHERAPY

PLUMBING

RETIREMENT LIVING SECURITY

Monday-Friday8.30am-5.00pm Saturday 9.00am-12.00pm

TS42

17

KEEP YOUR FAMILY AND PROPERTYSAFE WITH SECURITY DOORSAND ROLLER SHUTTERS

8523 173716 BERNARD COURT, INDUSTRIAL PARK, GAWLER BELT

www.masterguardsecurity.com.au

SOLAR

TREE SERVICES

PA & LG WHARTONPAINTER &

DECORATOROver 40 years experience

LIC NO. BLD 16601 BLD 36653

Phil 0418 818 046 AFTER HOURS

PHONE 8522 6340

Phil 0418 818 046

PM01

96

PAINTING

MR0

475

GAWLER NEWSAGENCY68 Murray Street, Gawler | 8522 1465

NORTHERN NEWSAGENCYGawler Central Shopping Centre | 8522 6322

• Giftware • Magazines/Newspapers• Stationery • And much more!!

NEWSAGENT


TIFFANY SHAH from Evanston

Who has won one of our $100 Drakes Supermarkets

Gift Cards

CONGRATULATIONS TO

See the sports section for your weekly entry form. Promotional period May 5 - August 1, 2022.

Grocery1,3001,300$

giveaway

WEEK 2WINNER

FO21

267-

V2

• Copy received constitutes an order for publication and acceptance of conditions.• All monthly accounts are charged monthly to the advertiser and must be paid to within 30 days of the date of the invoice.• The position of advertisements is at the discretion of the newspapers. The publisher will make all reasonable attempts to position advertisements upon request where special arrangements have been made and agreement reached on payment of appropriate loading charges. We cannot guarantee bookings, which are in any way conditional.• Advertisements deemed to resemble editorial style presentation will be bordered with the word “Advertisement” in 10-point type place at the top of the advertisement.• The publisher will not publish any advertisement stating that money is sent to a post office box.• The publisher has absolute discretion over the publication of advertisements and reserves the right to reject advertisements deemed unsuitable for publication. Advertisements lodged must comply with Advertising Codes of the Media Council of Australia and with the interpretations of the Advertising Standards Council.• The advertiser or agent must notify the newspaper of any error immediately after publication. The newspaper shall not be responsible for any error notified after seven days. The publishers are not responsible for recurring errors. The publisher will not be held accountable for any loss of income, be it business, personal or otherwise as a result of any error or omission relating to an advertisement.• Telephone instructions are accepted, but the publishers are not liable for error or misunderstandings, if not confirmed in writing prior to publication deadline.• The advertiser or agent accepts full responsibility for content of advertisements published and agrees to indemnify the publisher and its employee and agents against any liability whatsoever which may arise from such publications including liability for negligence.• Copyright. Where no charge is made for the preparation of advertising material, the publisher will remain owner of the copyright of the material. Such advertising material may only be reproduced with the consent of the publisher and upon payment of such fee as the publisher may require.

PUBLISHER’S TERMSAND CONDITIONS

FO50

64-V

2

BIBLE READING GROUPFirst Friday of the month

12 midday – 2pmGawler Civic Centre Room G3

All Welcomewww.thisisyourbible.com/barossa

Phone 8389 1169

TS45

02

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

www.bunyippress.com.au/directoryf FIND US ONLINE

CHRIS KEMP 0408 833 640

Repairs on all furniture Sofas & sofa beds Caravan seats

Any area ~ Free quotes ~ Free pick up & delivery

TS22

53

UPHOLSTRY

2, 3, 4 and 6 cubic metre bins &

walk-in bins availableLOCAL OPERATOR

Servicing Gawler, Barossa, Adelaide Plains and Northern Suburbs

BRAD’S SKIP BINS

0407 606 429

TS22

48

DUMP YOURGREEN WASTE

Call 8522 5122 | 48 Tiver Road, Evanston Southwww.newtonsbuilding.com.au

*Some conditions may apply

*

PM01

91

WASTE SERVICES WASTE SERVICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

TS22

51

TREE & STUMP REMOVALFREE QUOTES

Pruning Shaping Hedging Competitive Reliable Service Fully Insured

Simon Fitzgerald 0409 801 919www.PlayfordTreeService.com

TREE SERVICES

WORKING TOGETHER WITH OUR COMMUNITY TO BRING YOU A QUALITY WEEKLY NEWSPAPERWORKING TOGETHER WITH OUR COMMUNITY TO BRING YOU A QUALITY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

www.bunyippress.com.au

stay connected in the comfort of your own home

GET YOUR ELECTRONIC SUBSCRIPTION SORTED TODAYHEAD TO OUR WEBSITE WWW.BUNYIPPRESS.COM.AU CLICK ONTO THE ‘SUBSCRIBE’ BUTTON AND FOLLOW THE STEPS

weekly news at your finger tips


ArrivalsArrivalsThe information we require includes:

• A photograph• Date of birth• Where the baby

was born• Names of the

people in the photo • Suburb of the

family

Please email us at [email protected]

NewNew

EMPLOYMENT & TRAINING

Required to do interstate, Riverland-Melbourne-Adelaide.

PERMANENT POSITIONResumes to be emailed:

[email protected]

MC Driver

RZ11

203

Senior Rates OfficerLocated within the spectacular Yorke Peninsula region, the Council offers the perfect lifestyle to approximately 11,000 permanent residents living within 12 larger townships and 33 smaller settlements.

Yorke Peninsula Council has a rich culture, an abundance of natural resources, environmental conservation projects, a relaxed and traditional country lifestyle. This is a rare and fantastic opportunity for a sea change with all the benefits of a rural coastal area within a comfortable distance of Adelaide.

Applications are being sought for an experienced and capable individual to manage Council’s Rating and Property obligations with a focus on generation, collection and management of Rates and Service charges. Other functions include recovery of outstanding debts and supervision of a small team.

The ideal candidate would possess detailed knowledge of rating systems and rates modelling for Local Government, with highly developed numeracy and communication skills.

The OfferA competitive package is on offer, inclusive of superannuation and income protection, ($93,077 to $106,927 per annum dependent on skills and qualifications). The position is offered on a permanent basis and will operate primarily from the MMaaiittllaanndd CCoouunncciill OOffffiiccee. Flexibility in location and hours may be available.

To ApplyFurther information and details on how to be considered for this position are contained within the Application Kit accessible via www.yorke.sa.gov.au – Applicants who do not address the Selection Criteria will not be considered.

For further information, contact Carina Congdon, Team Leader HR & People Experienceon (08) 8832 0000.

Applications close at 55..0000ppmm oonn FFrriiddaayy 2277 MMaayy 22002222..

Yorke Peninsula Council is committed to Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO), fair treatment and non-discriminatory environment, is smoke free and committed to a safe and healthy workplace.

Andrew CameronCChhiieeff EExxeeccuuttiivvee OOffffiicceerr –– YYoorrkkee PPeenniinnssuullaa CCoouunncciill

O u r V i s i o n i s t o b e a t h r i v i n g p e n i n s u l a , p r o u d o f o u r h e r i t a g e ,

l i f e s t y l e , d i v e r s e a n d v i b r a n t c o m m u n i t i e s .

A g r e a t p l a c e t o l i v e , w o r k a n d p l a y .

Pivotal Local Government Role

‘Prosperous, diverse and uniquely spectacular – Yorke Peninsula’

TAXI DRIVERS WANTEDto work in the Barossa Valley

Earn $750-$1,900 weekly.For more information call Craig

0478 946 886 PM09

77

Part-time and full-time MR licenced truck drivers to do

delivery work from the Barossa to Adelaide and back on a daily basis. Please contact Greg on 0413 758 984.

POSITIONS VACANT

MR1

742

TAX PREPARERS REQUIRED@ 17 Cowan St, GawlerLate June – OctoberCasual, Hours negotiableSuccessful applicants will have• Customer service experience• Excellentcommunicationand

computer skills (recent)• Attentiontodetail• Xero or MYOB experience

favourable, but not necessary

Trainingwillbeprovided.Resumeswithcoveringletterincludingavailabilitytobe forwardedtoSinead: [email protected] close on Friday, 27th May.Phone:85223800

PM1025

PM10

30

FINANCE MANAGERThe Multi Award Winning Vine Inn Barossa

in Nuriootpa is seeking to fill the position of Finance Manager.

Reporting to the Chief Executive Officer, key responsibilities of the role include

the full control of financial and administrative operations of the hotel.

Only candidates who possess a good working knowledge of financial and accrual accounting standards principles & practices, MYOB, Word,

Excel, and H&L (or similar POS Inventory system) and hold accounting qualifications

will be considered.

Previous financial experience at a senior level within the areas of hospitality or

commerce will be highly regarded.

Strong analytical, organisational and communication abilities along with

superior social media skills are essential.

Salary arrangements will be commensurate with skills and experience.

A full position description is available on request via email: [email protected]

As we are anticipating a strong interest in this role, we will only be making further contact with those

who we believe are appropriate to the position.

Applications in the strictest confidence should be forwarded to:

The CEO, Vine Inn Barossa, PO Box 32, Nuriootpa SA 5355 or via email to:

[email protected]

Initial applications close Sunday 22nd May 2022.

120 MURRAY STREET, GAWLER 8522 1233

NEWSPAPER

Keeping you connected since 1863

GAWLERToo

lovely to litter


WED

NES

DAY

THU

RSD

AYFR

IDAY

SATU

RD

AYSU

ND

AYM

ON

DAY

TUES

DAY

TV Guide

5:00 Hoot Hoot Go!; 5:05 Sarah And Duck; 5:15 Peg + Cat; 5:25 Children’s Programs; 5:50 Peppa Pig; 5:55 Alva’s World6:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom6:20 Bluey6:25 Octonauts6:40 Andy’s Dinosaur Adventures7:00 Dino Dana7:10 Grace’s Amazing Machines7:30 Spicks And Specks8:00 Hard Quiz8:30 Strictly Ballroom10:05 Black Mirror10:55 The Wrestler12:40 QI1:15 Parks and Recreation1:55 Defending The Guilty2:25 ABC News Update 2:30 ABC TV Plus Resume 7.30pm

5:00 Hoot Hoot Go!; 5:05 Sarah And Duck; 5:15 Guess How Much I Love You; 5:25 Children’s Programs; 5:50 Peppa Pig; 5:55 Alva’s World6:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom6:20 Bluey6:30 The Highway Rat7:00 The Adventures Of Paddington7:10 Shaun The Sheep7:20 Bluey7:30 Spicks And Specks8:00 Australian Women in Music Awards10:00 Sammy J10:05 The Stand Up Sketch Show10:50 Whose Line Is It Anyway?11:15 Penn And Teller11:55 Gavin And Stacey12:25 Schitt’s Creek12:50 Archer: 19991:10 The Young Offenders

5:00 Hoot Hoot Go!; 5:05 Sarah And Duck; 5:15 Guess How Much I Love You; 5:25 Children’s Programs; 5:50 Peppa Pig; 5:55 Alva’s World6:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom6:20 Bluey6:25 Octonauts6:40 Andy’s Dinosaur Adventures7:00 The Adventures Of Paddington7:10 Shaun The Sheep7:20 Bluey7:30 Compass8:00 You Can’t Ask That8:30 Louis Theroux9:35 The Family Court Murders10:35 Days Like These with Diesel11:35 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces12:25 Strictly Ballroom1:55 ABC News Update

5:00 Hoot Hoot Go!; 5:05 Sarah And Duck; 5:15 Peg + Cat; 5:25 Children’s Programs; 5:50 Peppa Pig; 5:55 Alva’s World6:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom6:20 Bluey6:25 Octonauts6:40 Andy’s Dinosaur Adventures7:00 Dino Dana7:10 Grace’s Amazing Machines7:30 Earth’s Tropical Islands8:30 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces9:20 Restoration Australia10:20 Employable Me Australia11:20 QI11:50 Whose Line Is It Anyway?12:15 Parks and Recreation1:00 Defending The Guilty1:25 TBA

5:00 Hoot Hoot Go!; 5:05 Sarah And Duck; 5:15 Peg + Cat; 5:25 Children’s Programs; 5:50 Peppa Pig; 5:55 Alva’s World6:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom6:20 Bluey6:25 Octonauts6:40 Andy’s Dinosaur Adventures7:00 Dino Dana7:10 Grace’s Amazing Machines7:30 Spicks And Specks8:00 Would I Lie To You?8:30 Whose Line Is It Anyway?8:55 QI9:25 Gavin And Stacey9:55 Schitt’s Creek10:20 The Office10:50 Black Books11:15 Bounty Hunters11:40 Whose Line Is It Anyway?

6:00 Sunrise; 9:00 The Morning Show; 11:30 Seven Morning News; 12:00 Sundays At Tiffany’s; 2:00 House Of Wellness; 3:00 The Chase; 4:00 Seven News At 4; 5:00 The Chase Australia6:00 Seven News7:00 AFL10:00 AFL Post Game10:30 Armchair Experts11:00 TBA12:45 The Goldbergs2:00 Home Shopping4:00 Million Dollar Minute5:00 NBC Today

6:00 NBC Today; 7:00 Weekend Sun-rise; 10:00 The Morning Show - Week-end; 12:00 Dog Patrol; 12:30 The Crows Show; 1:00 AFL; 4:00 Seven News At 4; 5:00 Australia Decides: Your Vote 20226:00 Seven News7:00 Australia Decides: Your Vote 202210:30 The Taking Of Pelham 1 2 312:40 Repco Supercars Highlights 20222:00 TBA4:00 It’s Academic5:00 House Of Wellness

6:00 NBC Today; 7:00 Weekend Sun-rise; 10:00 The Morning Show - Week-end; 12:00 House Of Wellness; 1:00 Surveillance Oz; 1:30 Highway Cops; 2:00 SANFL; 4:30 Border Security - Australia’s Front Line; 5:00 Seven News Adelaide; 5:30 South Aussie With Cosi6:00 Seven News7:00 The Voice9:00 7NEWS Spotlight10:00 Granny Killer - The Unsolved Murders11:45 The Blacklist12:45 Repco Supercars Highlights2:00 TBA3:30 Million Dollar Minute4:00 NBC Today5:00 Seven Early News5:30 Sunrise

6:00 Sunrise; 9:00 The Morning Show; 11:30 Seven Morning News; 12:00 No-where To Be Found; 2:00 Criminal Con-fessions; 3:00 The Chase; 4:00 Seven News At 4; 5:00 The Chase Australia6:00 Seven News7:00 Home And Away7:30 Big Brother9:00 9-1-111:00 The Latest: Seven News11:30 The Resident12:30 A Confession1:30 Harry’s Practice2:00 TBA4:00 NBC Today5:00 Seven Early News5:30 Sunrise

6:00 Sunrise; 9:00 The Morning Show; 11:30 Seven Morning News; 12:00 The Wrong Woman; 2:00 Police - Hour Of Duty; 3:00 The Chase; 4:00 Seven News At 4; 5:00 The Chase Australia6:00 Seven News7:00 Home And Away7:30 Big Brother9:00 The Good Doctor10:00 The Rookie11:00 The Latest: Seven News11:30 The Resident12:30 Black-ish2:00 TBA4:00 NBC Today5:00 Seven Early News5:30 Sunrise

6:00 Today; 9:00 Today Extra; 11:30 Nine’s Morning News; 12:00 The Wrong Nanny 2017; 1:45 Garden Gu-rus Moments; 2:00 Pointless; 3:00 Tip-ping Point; 4:00 Millionaire Hot Seat; 5:00 Nine’s Afternoon News6:00 Nine News7:00 A Current Affair7:30 Take Me Home8:30 Marley & Me10:50 Along Came Polly12:40 Tipping Point1:30 Tv Shop -Home Shopping4:00 Take Two4:30 Global Shop5:00 Tv Shop -Home Shopping5:30 A Current Affair

6:00 Easy Eats; 7:00 Weekend Today; 10:00 Today Extra -Saturday; 12:00 Our State On A Plate; 12:30 The Re-bound; 1:00 Great Australian Detour; 1:30 Outback & Under; 2:00 The Pet Rescuers; 2:30 Taronga: Who’s Who In The Zoo; 3:30 The Garden Gurus; 4:00 Nine’s Afternoon News -Election Special; 5:00 Election 2022: Australia Decides Polls Close6:00 Nine News Saturday6:30 Election 2022: Australia De-cides Vote Count7:30 Election 2022: Australia De-cides Election Night Live 10:30 Truth 20151:00 The Rebound1:30 Our State On A Plate2:00 Tv Shop -Home Shopping4:30 Global Shop

6:00 Easy Eats; 7:00 Weekend To-day; 10:00 Sunday Footy Show; 12:00 Sports Sunday; 1:00 Drive Tv; 1:30 Take Me Home; 3:30 Lego Masters; 4:00 Travel Guides; 5:00 Nine News: First At Five5:30 Hello Sa6:00 Nine News Sunday7:00 Celebrity Apprentice Australia8:45 60 Minutes9:45 Nine News Late10:15 The First 4811:10 5 Mistakes That Caught A Killer12:00 Unspeakable Crime1:00 Drive Tv1:30 Tv Shop - Home Shopping4:00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory4:30 Take Two5:00 Nine News Early Edition

6:00 Today; 9:00 Today Extra; 11:30 Nine’s Morning News; 12:00 Celebri-ty Apprentice Australia; 1:45 Explore; 2:00 Pointless; 3:00 Tipping Point; 4:00 Millionaire Hot Seat; 5:00 Nine’s After-noon News6:00 Nine News7:00 A Current Affair7:30 Celebrity Apprentice Australia9:00 Million Dollar Murders10:10 Nine News Late10:40 Footy Classified11:40 Manifest12:30 Tipping Point1:30 Tv Shop - Home Shopping2:30 Global Shop3:00 Tv Shop - Home Shopping4:00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory4:30 A Current Affair5:00 Nine News Early Edition

6:00 Today; 9:00 Today Extra; 11:30 Nine’s Morning News; 12:00 Celebri-ty Apprentice Australia; 1:30 Outback & Under; 2:00 Pointless; 3:00 Tipping Point; 4:00 Millionaire Hot Seat; 5:00 Nine’s Afternoon News6:00 Nine News7:00 A Current Affair7:30 Celebrity Apprentice Australia9:10 Matt Wright’s Wild Territory10:10 Nine News Late10:40 Law & Order11:35 Murdered By Morning12:25 Tipping Point1:15 Explore1:30 Tv Shop - Home Shopping4:00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory4:30 A Current Affair5:00 Nine News Early Edition5:30 Today

6:00 The Talk; 7:00 Judge Judy; 7:30 The Bold & The Beautiful; 8:00 Stu-dio 10; 12:00 Dr Phil; 1:00 The Living Room Encore; 2:00 Entertainment Tonight; 2:30 Everyday Gourmet With JustineSchofield; 3:00 Judge Judy; 3:30 My Market Kitchen; 4:00 Good Chef Bad Chef; 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful; 5:00 10 News First6:30 The Project7:30 The Living Room8:30 To Be Advised9:30 First Dates Australia Encore10:30 To Be Advised11:30 The Project Encore12:30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert1:30 Home Shopping

6:00 Good Chef Bad Chef; 6:30 Lead-ing The Way With Dr. MichaelYoussef; 7:00 Escape Fishing With ET; 7:30 The Offroad Adventure Show; 8:30 My Mar-ket Kitchen; 9:00 Australia By Design; 9:30 Studio 10; 12:00 Pat Callinan’s 4x4 Adventures; 1:00 The Offroad Adventure Show; 2:00 Roads Less Travelled; 2:30 Taste Of Australia With Hayden Quinn; 3:00 What’s Up Down Under; 3:30 All 4 Adventure; 4:30 10 News First10:30 To Be Advised11:30 Ambulance Australia12:30 Home Shopping5:00 Hour Of Power

6:00 Mass For You At Home; 6:30 Turning Point With David Jeremiah; 7:00 Joseph Prince; 7:30 Joel Osteen; 8:00 Freshly Picked With Simon Too-hey; 8:30 The Living Room Encore; 9:30 Studio 10: Sunday; 12:00 My Mar-ket Kitchen; 12:30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield; 1:00 Isuzu UTE A-League Men; 4:00 Farm To Fork; 4:30 Taste Of Australia With Hayden Quinn; 5:00 10 News First6:30 The Sunday Project7:30 MasterChef Australia9:00 FBI11:00 The Sunday Project Encore12:00 Home Shopping4:30 CBS Mornings

6:00 The Talk; 7:00 Judge Judy; 7:30 The Bold & The Beautiful Encore; 8:00 Studio 10; 12:00 Dr Phil; 1:00 Master-Chef Australia Encore; 2:30 Entertain-ment Tonight; 3:00 Judge Judy; 3:30 My Market Kitchen; 4:00 Good Chef Bad Chef; 4:30 The Bold & The Beauti-ful; 5:00 10 News First6:30 The Project7:30 MasterChef Australia8:30 Have You Been Paying Attention?9:30 FBI11:30 The Project Encore12:30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert1:30 Home Shopping4:30 CBS Mornings

6:00 The Talk; 7:00 Judge Judy; 7:30 The Bold & The Beautiful Encore; 8:00 Studio 10; 12:00 Dr Phil; 1:00 Master-Chef Australia Encore; 2:00 Entertain-ment Tonight; 2:30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield; 3:00 Judge Judy; 3:30 My Market Kitchen; 4:00 Good Chef Bad Chef; 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful; 5:00 10 News First6:30 The Project7:30 MasterChef Australia8:30 The Cheap Seats9:30 NCIS11:30 The Project Encore12:30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert1:30 Home Shopping4:30 CBS Mornings

5:00 Hoot Hoot Go!; 5:05 Sarah And Duck; 5:15 Peg + Cat; 5:25 Children’s Programs; 5:50 Peppa Pig; 5:55 Alva’s World6:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom6:20 Bluey6:25 Octonauts6:40 Andy’s Prehistoric Adventures7:00 Dino Dana7:10 Grace’s Amazing Machines7:30 Anh’s Brush With Fame8:00 Art Works8:30 Days Like These with Diesel9:30 Space 2210:05 The Hollow Crown12:00 Louis Theroux1:00 QI1:30 Parks and Recreation2:15 Defending The Guilty2:45 ABC News Update

5:00 Hoot Hoot Go!; 5:05 Sarah And Duck; 5:15 Peg + Cat; 5:25 Children’s Programs; 5:50 Peppa Pig; 5:55 Alva’s World6:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom6:20 Bluey6:25 Octonauts6:40 Andy’s Dinosaur Adventures7:00 Dino Dana7:10 Grace’s Amazing Machines7:30 Spicks And Specks8:30 Penn And Teller9:10 Gruen Nation9:45 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering10:15 QI10:50 Tomorrow Tonight11:20 Insert Name Here11:50 Live At The Apollo12:35 Would I Lie To You?

6:00 Sunrise; 9:00 The Morning Show; 11:30 Seven Morning News; 12:00 Last Man Standing; 2:00 World’s Deadliest Weather; 3:00 The Chase; 4:00 Seven News At 4; 5:00 The Chase Australia6:00 Seven News7:00 Home And Away7:30 Big Brother9:00 Britain’s Got Talent10:15 The Latest: Seven News10:45 Outrageous Weddings11:45 Absentia12:45 The Goldbergs2:00 Home Shopping4:00 NBC Today5:00 Seven Early News5:30 Sunrise

6:00 Sunrise; 9:00 The Morning Show; 11:30 Seven Morning News; 12:00 Dangerous Liaisons; 2:30 Kochie’s Business Builders; 3:00 The Chase; 4:00 Seven News At 4; 5:00 The Chase Australia6:00 Seven News7:00 Home And Away8:30 The Front Bar9:30 The Latest: Seven News10:00 Ramsay’s 24 Hours To Hell And Back11:00 Police Code Zero12:00 Harry & Meghan2:00 Home Shopping4:00 NBC Today5:00 Seven Early News5:30 Sunrise

6:00 Today; 9:00 Today Extra; 11:30 Nine’s Morning News; 12:00 A Murder-er Upstairs 2017; 1:45 Garden Gurus Moments; 2:00 Pointless; 3:00 Tipping Point; 4:00 Millionaire Hot Seat; 5:00 Nine’s Afternoon News6:00 Nine News7:00 A Current Affair7:30 Travel Guides8:30 Jumanji: Welcome To The Jungle 201710:50 Footy Classified11:45 Nine News Late12:10 Prison Girls1:00 Hello Sa1:30 Tv Shop -Home Shopping2:30 Global Shop3:00 Tv Shop -Home Shopping4:00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory4:30 A Current Affair

6:00 Today; 9:00 Today Extra; 11:30 Nine’s Morning News; 12:00 Deadly Vows 2017; 1:50 Talking Honey; 2:00 Pointless; 3:00 Tipping Point; 4:00 Mil-lionaire Hot Seat; 5:00 Nine’s Afternoon News6:00 Nine News7:00 A Current Affair7:30 Rbt8:30 Emergency9:30 New Amsterdam10:30 The Equalizer11:20 Nine News Late11:50 Urbex12:40 Tipping Point1:30 Tv Shop -Home Shopping2:30 Global Shop3:00 Tv Shop -Home Shopping4:00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory4:30 A Current Affair

6:00 The Talk; 7:00 Judge Judy; 7:30 The Bold & The Beautiful Encore; 8:00 Studio 10; 12:00 Dr Phil; 1:00 Master-Chef Australia Encore; 2:10 Entertain-ment Tonight; 2:30 Everyday Gourmet With JustineSchofield; 3:00 Judge Judy; 3:30 My Market Kitchen; 4:00 Good Chef Bad Chef; 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful; 5:00 10 News First6:30 The Project7:30 MasterChef Australia8:45 First Dates Australia9:45 To Be Advised10:45 This Is Us11:30 The Project Encore12:30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert1:30 Home Shopping4:30 CBS Mornings

6:00 The Talk; 7:00 Judge Judy; 7:30 The Bold & The Beautiful Encore; 8:00 Studio 10; 12:00 Dr Phil; 1:00 Master-Chef Australia Encore; 2:10 Entertain-ment Tonight; 2:30 Everyday Gourmet With JustineSchofield; 3:00 Judge Judy; 3:30 My Market Kitchen; 4:00 Good Chef Bad Chef; 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful; 5:00 10 News First6:30 The Project7:30 MasterChef Australia9:40 Law & Order11:30 The Project Encore12:30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert1:30 Home Shopping

5:00 World News; 2:00 Dateline; 2:30 Insight; 3:30 Destination Flavour China Bitesize; 3:35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw; 4:05 Jeopardy; 4:30 Letters And Numbers; 5:00 Cycling: Giro D’italia Highlights 20226:00 Mastermind6:30 SBS World News7:35 Tony Robinson: Britain’s Greatest River8:30 Boeing’s Fatal Flaw9:30 Cobra10:30 SBS World News Late11:00 Cycling: Giro D’italia 2022 Stage 111:00 Going Places With Ernie Dingo1:30 The Crimson Rivers3:50 Going Places With Ernie Dingo4:55 Destination Flavour - Japan

5:00 World News; 1:00 The Point; 1:30 Destination Flavour China Bitesize; 4:05 Jeopardy; 4:30 Letters And Num-bers; 5:00 Cycling: Giro D’italia High-lights 20226:00 Mastermind6:30 SBS World News7:35 World’s Most Scenic River Journeys8:30 The Real Peaky Blinders9:30 Holding10:30 SBS World News Late11:00 Cycling: Giro D’italia 2022 Stage 121:00 Going Places With Ernie Dingo1:30 Reprisal3:30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo

5:00 World News; 1:30 Destination Fla-vour China Bitesize; 1:35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw; 4:05 Jeopardy; 4:30 Letters And Numbers; 5:00 Cycling: Giro D’italia Highlights 20226:00 Mastermind6:30 SBS World News7:30 Great Asian Railways Journeys8:40 Ancient Superstructures9:40 Secrets Of The Royal Palaces10:30 SBS World News Late11:00 Cycling: Giro D’italia 2022 Stage 131:00 Going Places With Ernie Dingo1:30 The Killing3:45 Hunters4:30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo

5:00 World News; 2:00 The Untold Story Of Australian Wrestling; 2:10 Dr Russell’s Imaginarium; 2:50 The Lost Season; 4:00 The Rising: Willie Mays; 4:30 Cycling: Giro D’italia Highlights 2022; 5:30 Governor Macquarie’s Si-lent Witness; 5:40 Nazi Megastructures6:30 SBS World News7:30 Celebrity Letters And Numbers8:30 Big Fat Quiz Of Everything 202210:15 Cycling: Giro D’italia 2022 Stage 141:00 Going Places With Ernie Dingo1:30 The Young Victoria3:25 Going Places With Ernie Dingo4:55 Destination Flavour - Japan

5:00 World News; 1:00 Speedweek 2022; 3:00 Football - Countdown To Qatar 2022; 3:30 Cycling - Tour Of Hungary 2022 Highlights; 4:30 Cycling - Giro D’italia Highlights 2022; 5:30 The Untold Story Of Australian Wrestling; 5:40 Nazi Megastructures6:30 SBS World News7:30 Viking Empires9:30 Blitz Spirit With Lucy Worsley11:10 Cycling - Giro D’italia 2022 Stage 151:00 Going Places With Ernie Dingo1:30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown2:25 Gourmet Farmer4:55 Destination Flavour - Japan

5:00 World News; 9:00 Make Me A Dealer; 9:55 Paddington Station 24/7; 10:50 Legacy List (US); 12:00 BBC Weekend News; 12:30 Abc World News Tonight With David Muir; 1:00 Al Jazeera News; 2:00 Country Music; 3:00 Going Places With Ernie Dingo; 3:30 Destination Flavour China Bite-size; 3:35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw; 4:05 Jeopardy; 4:30 Letters And Numbers; 5:00 Cycling - Giro D’italia Highlights 20226:00 Mastermind6:30 SBS World News7:30 Saving Lives At Sea8:35 24 Hours In Emergency9:30 The Assassination Of JFK10:25 SBS World News Late11:00 Medici - The Magnificent Part II

5:00 World News; 9:00 Make Me A Dealer; 9:55 Paddington Station 24/7; 10:50 Legacy List (US); 12:00 BBC News At Ten; 12:30 Abc World News Tonight With David Muir; 1:00 PBS Newshour; 2:00 Country Music; 3:00 Living Black; 3:30 Destination Flavour China Bitesize; 3:35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw; 4:05 Who Do You Think You Are? Lisa Curry; 5:05 Jeopardy; 5:30 Letters And Numbers6:00 Mastermind6:30 SBS World News7:30 Great British Railway Journeys8:30 Insight9:30 Dateline10:00 The Feed10:30 SBS World News Late11:00 Cycling - Giro D’italia 2022 1:00 Going Places With Ernie Dingo

6:00 News Breakfast; 9:00 ABC News Mornings; 10:00 Q+A; 11:05 Grand De-signs; 12:00 ABC News At Noon; 1:00 Barons; 1:55 Father Brown; 3:00 Grand Designs Australia; 3:55 Long Lost Fam-ily; 4:40 Tenable; 5:30 Hard Quiz6:00 The Drum 7:00 ABC News7:30 7.308:00 Gardening Australia9:00 Keeping Faith10:00 Agatha Raisin10:50 ABC Late News11:05 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering11:35 Tomorrow Tonight12:05 rage

6:00 rage; 7:00 Weekend Breakfast; 11:00 Landline; 11:30 Back Roads; 12:00 Australia Votes 2022: Election Day; 12:45 Midsomer Murders; 2:15 Father Brown; 3:05 War On Waste; 4:30 ABC News: Australia Votes; 5:30 Australia Votes: Election Night Live - Polls Close9:00 Australia Votes: Election Results Live11:30 Barons12:30 The Good Karma Hospital1:15 Victoria2:00 rage Guest Programmer

6:00 Weekend Breakfast; 9:00 Insiders; 10:30 Offsiders; 11:00 Compass; 11:30 Songs of Praise; 12:00 ABC News At Noon; 12:30 Landline; 1:30 Gardening Australia; 2:30 The Great Acceleration; 3:30 Further Back In Time For Dinner; 4:30 Tomorrow Tonight; 5:00 Art Works; 5:30 Antiques Roadshow6:30 Compass7:00 ABC News Sunday7:40 Grand Designs8:30 Barons9:25 Life10:25 Harrow11:20 Agatha Raisin12:10 Dark Money1:10 Poldark2:10 rage3:40 Tenable4:30 Insiders

6:00 News Breakfast; 9:00 ABC News Mornings; 10:00 Landline; 11:00 An-tiques Roadshow; 12:00 ABC News At Noon; 1:00 Victoria; 1:45 Poldark; 3:00 Grand Designs Australia; 3:50 Long Lost Family; 4:40 Tenable; 5:25 Hard Quiz6:00 The Drum7:00 ABC News7:30 7.308:00 Australian Story8:30 Four Corners9:20 Media Watch9:35 Language and Me10:05 ABC Late News10:20 The Business10:35 Q+A11:40 Keeping Faith12:40 Poldark1:40 rage

6:00 News Breakfast; 9:00 ABC News Mornings; 10:00 Foreign Correspon-dent; 10:30 Courtney Act’s One Plus One; 11:10 Grand Designs; 12:00 ABC News At Noon; 1:00 The Upside; 2:00 Poldark; 3:00 Grand Designs Australia; 3:55 Long Lost Family; 4:40 Tenable; 5:30 Hard Quiz6:00 The Drum7:00 ABC News7:30 7.308:00 Space 228:30 The Family Court Murders9:30 Louis Theroux’s Forbidden America10:30 ABC Late News10:45 The Business11:05 Four Corners11:50 Media Watch12:05 Poldark

6:00 News Breakfast; 9:00 ABC News Mornings; 10:00 Four Corners; 11:00 Scottish Vets Down Under; 11:30 Space 22; 12:00 ABC News At Noon; 12:30 National Press Club Address; 1:40 Media Watch; 1:55 Keeping Faith; 2:55 Grand Designs Australia; 3:45 Long Lost Family; 4:30 Tenable; 5:15 Hard Quiz; 5:45 Federal Election An-nouncement6:00 The Drum7:00 ABC News7:30 7.308:00 Gruen Nation8:35 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering9:05 Tomorrow Tonight9:35 QI10:05 Would I Lie To You?10:35 ABC Late News

6:00 News Breakfast; 9:00 ABC News Mornings; 10:00 Australian Story; 10:30 Takeover Melbourne 2022; 11:00 Griff’s Canadian Adventure; 12:00 ABC News At Noon; 1:00 Gruen Nation; 1:35 The Weekly With Charlie Picker-ing; 2:05 Poldark; 3:05 Grand Designs Australia; 3:55 Long Lost Family; 4:40 Tenable; 5:30 Hard Quiz6:00 The Drum6:55 Sammy J7:00 ABC News7:30 7.308:00 Foreign Correspondent8:30 Q+A9:35 Courtney Act’s One Plus One10:05 ABC Late News10:20 The Business10:35 The Family Court Murders11:35 Scottish Vets Down Under

CLASSIFIEDS

WORK WANTED

GARAGE SALES

PROFESSIONAL

DEATH

MARKET

FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY

WANTED

FOR SALE IN MEMORIAM

RELIGIOUS SERVICES

ENGAGEMENT

COMPANIONSHIP


GAWLER LUTHERANCHURCH

Pastor Anthony PricePhone 8523 1929Sunday, May 22

Immanuel Worship CentreCnr Seventh and Second

Streets, Gawler South9am Traditional Worship

Service

Immanuel Lutheran SchoolLyndoch Road, Gawler

10.30am Modern Worship Service

PERSONAL NOTICES

Sundays 10am for coffee

Church starts at 10.30am

Evanston Gardens, Progress Hall

65 Angle Vale Road, Evanston GardensContact 8523 2233 M

R137

4

GAWLER Lions Market at Gawler Railway Station,

EVERY Sunday (ex-cept Easter Sunday),

8am - 12 noon. Come along and

see what we have - books, bric-a-brac, plants, bakery, fruit and veg and more.

For info on bookings phone Dean on

0437675653.

There is no need to spend another day alone when the successful matchmakers can put you in touch with someone great as soon as tonight! You don’t need a computer and your privacy is assured. Speak to a real, experienced matchmaker today and see who is waiting to meet you!

Ph 1300 856 640 Or txt ‘meetup’ 0450 345 300

successnetwork.com.au• Real people not computers• Seniors Welcome• Matchmaker since 1989• Aust owned & operated

MAKE LOVE HAPPEN

18TH BIRTHDAY

COPPEN,Deklan –

21/5/2004.Happy 18th Birthday.

We love you to the moon and back.

Love Mum, Dad, Marcus and Saxon.

XOXO

MARSHMAN,(neé Branson)Margaret Janice –Passed away peacefully

on May 5, 2022. Aged 82 years.

Dearly loved by daughter Christine,

and son-in-law Adam. Loved Nanna of Brett and Maddie,

and Caitlin.

You never failed to do your best, your heart was true and tender.

You simply lived for those you loved and those you loved

remember.

Forever in our hearts.

MARSHMAN,(neé Branson)Margaret –

Passed away May 5, 2022.

Loved sister and sister-in-law of Valerie

and Milton (dec), Kingsley and Shirley,

Darryl (dec) and Rosemary. Cherished

Auntie to all their families.

Rest in Peace.

BERRIDGE,Geoff –3 years since you left

us, 3 long years of loving and missing

you every single day. 3 years of not seeing your smile, hearing

your voice and listening to your wise words. Our love for

you is immeasurable, our grieving never ending. Until we meet again, our

beautiful angel. Your ever-loving family, Rose, Mark, Carl, Sharon, Angelyn

and families. In God’s Care.

BUTTON - EASTCongratulations

Carissa and Blake on your engagement

May 7, 2022.Wishing you much love and happiness as you start the next

chapter of your life together.

With love from all the family.

BODYWORX exercise bike, digital display, new condition. $280. Colonial woodgrain round dining table, 4 chair seating, good condition. $80. 0427 381 800.

BRAND new LPG parts with 100lt tank plus used 70lt stain-less steel tank, sell lot $395. 0451 412 109.

DAYS Atlantic Co-mode shower chair, model 846 series, new condition. $300 ono. Mangar Camel lifting cushion, lifting upto 350kg, excel-lent condition, new battery installed No-vember 2021. $2000 ono. Ardrossan. 0408 088 910. Leave mes-sage.

END OF ROLLS, $10 each, available at The Bunyip office, 120 Murray Street, Gawl-er, Monday to Friday, 9am - 4pm. 8522 1233.

L A Y E R - P U L L E T S . Three colours, full beaks, (D.O) $6 each. Meat chickens $2.20 each. Hillier Poultry, 8523 0950.

LUCERNE hay, small squares, $11 includ-ing GST. Contact 0429 846 011.

MAG spare wheel 205/55 R16 full size, and boot tray for Sa-baru 2012 Imprezza sedan, in excellent condition. $170. 0417 091 149.

MOBILITY scooter, 4-wheel Merits. Re-cent new batteries and service, excel-lent condition, high back swivel seat and charger. Carry weight 136kg. Can deliver. $2500. Ph 0438 253 986.

OUTDOOR gas heat-er (round), had little use. $75. 8522 3247.

SANYO stereophonic tape recorder - reel to reel, Fujica 8mm movie projector, 8mm movie film splicer MR - 101 con-vertable, Focal pro-jection screen, Focal projector stand and Hanimex auto -2500 rf slide projector. All retro. Assorted lenses, camera in-cluded. $100 the lot. Steel 6 draw map cabinet. $80. 4 draw filing cabinet (no lock). $30. MuCull-och Pro Mac 9.H.T 19 hedge trimmer. $40. Anchor Tirfir winch. $100. Shoprider Ven-turer 2013 plus bat-tery charger. Needs new battery, all in fair condition. $500. 114 Bassnet Road, Humbug Scrub. 8280 7598.

SLASHING. Fire breaks and more. Call Ralph for a free quote. 0487 906 811.

ANY scrap metal. Will pay cash for the re-moval of yours. 0412 259 039.

CARAVANS wanted. Urgently required, vans, pop-tops and campers. Spot cash paid. We come to you. 8344 1335.

ROOF Plumber, com-mercial and residen-tial. Flashing, gutters, polycarbonate re-placement, etc. BLD 293366. 0411 875 923.

HAIRCUTS Men’s, no appointment neces-sary. Open Monday to Friday, 9am-5pm. Mens $25, seniors $20, boys $20, crew cut $17. 60 Calton Road, Gawler East. 8522 1762.

SATURDAY, May 21, 8am to 3pm. 16 Jen-kins Court, Mallala. All going cheap.

GARAGE

SALE

Have you seen or heard any news lately?

We would love for you to share it with us by phoning us on 8522 1233 or email

[email protected]

Follow us on Twitter

BunyipNewspaper $

Quick money in the Bunyip classifi eds

Phone

8522 1233 to place your

advertisement now!


• Only one item per advertisement • Maximum of 18 words • Price of item must be stated in advert • Advertisements may be excluded at the discretion of management

• Private sales only (not commercial business) • Animals, Birds, Natural Produce and Plants are not to be advertised • Adverts must be on original coupon

ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 12PM FRIDAY, MAY 20THIS COUPON IS VALID FOR THE WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 EDITION ONLY

Simply drop this coupon into 120 Murray Street, Gawler or post to PO Box 160, Gawler SA 5118

GET IT OUT OF YOUR SHED!GET IT OUT OF YOUR SHED!

SIMPLY FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND POST OR DELIVER IT TO THE BUNYIP OFFICE

NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE:

The BunyipThe Bunyip makes selling easy, for any item under $200 receive a... makes selling easy, for any item under $200 receive a...

FREE CLASSIFIED

Reporting on local and upcoming community news


LVD2833

STEINBORNER GAWLER CERTIFIED CARS

CONTACT US TODAY!

*All prices exclude Government and CTP charges

8522 42224 LOCATIONS:

Corner Murray Street & St Bridge Street29 Murray Street | 88 Adelaide Road

102 Adelaide Road steinborner.com.au

TS38

77-V

45

*Some photos for illustration purposes only

• WE BUY YOUR TRADE IN• HAND-PICKED QUALITY VEHICLES

• TOP $$ OFFERED• FINANCE AVAILABLE

steinborner.com.au steinborner.com.au

2014 TOYOTA AURION PRODIGY

3.5Lt petrol, 6 speed Auto, 17” alloy wheels, leather interior, central locking, cruise control, Bluetooth, dual zone climate control, push button start, memory drivers seat, 118,275kms.

$$17,99017,990D2635

LEATHER INTERIOR

2015 HOLDEN COLORADO 7 LTZ

2.8lt turbo diesel, 6 speed auto, 18” alloy wheels, cruise control, reverse camera, Bluetooth, leather interior, heated front seats, climate control, 128,043kms.

$$33,98033,980D2532

4X42018 HYUNDAI TUCSON ACTIVE

2.0Lt petrol, 6 speed Auto, 17” alloy wheels, Bluetooth, cruise control, reverse camera, Apple Carplay/Android Auto, auto headlights, rear parking sensors, 95,222kms.

$$25,99025,990D1891

2WD2020 NISSAN X-TRAIL TS SERIES III

2.0Lt turbo diesel, 7 speed Auto, Bluetooth, cruise control, reverse camera, Apple Carplay/Android Auto, cloth interior, 17” alloy wheels, CD player 35,048kms.

$$34,74534,745D2022

TURBO DIESEL

2019 FORD RANGER XLS PX MKIII

3.2Lt turbo diesel, 6 speed Auto, Apple Carplay/Android Auto, Bluetooth, Sat Nav, cruise control, reverse camera & sensors, cloth interior, push button start, 58,541kms.

$$51,49051,490D2727

FACTORY PREMIUM PACK

SPORT riverdell.org.au | 8523 1329

Retreats. Workshops. Connection.

JASON REGAN

TYSON and Grace Kalambokas are your typical Gawler teenagers in many ways. They enjoy spending time with family and friends, go to school and play many differ-ent sports each season.

However, it was a chance decision from Grace that would change her family’s life forever and give them a shared passion.

Mum Amanda explained that Grace, at around eight years old, decided she wanted to learn to skate.

“As kids they liked to try all sports, such as athletics, football, rugby, netball and others. Then one day Grace decided she would like to learn how to skate,” Amanda said.

“Shortly after in the summer of 2016-17, Tyson, (age) 11, and Grace, (age) eight, at the time, attended a couple of North Viking inline hockey come-and-try training sessions.

“Little did we know where this would lead when they started their first season with the club in the February of 2017.”

Inline hockey quickly became an obsession for the entire Kalambokas family.

Mum Amanda is at every game and dad Michael is now the club president.

The following year in March 2018, Tyson and Grace participated in their first Bendigo Cup Tournament.

In September of the same year, the

pair participated in their first national championships representing South Australia.

They would do likewise in 2019.The National Inline Hockey Championships

for 2018 and 2019 were held at the Gawler STARplex, and many family and friends watched the siblings play. Most of them are now involved locally as either players or supporters.

Covid tried to stop inline hockey for 2020 and 2021, however, the Bendigo Cup went ahead anyway and the Kalambokas family was there once again.

This year is Tyson and Grace’s fifth one attending the Bendigo Cup Tournament and has led to greater honours.

The Kalambokas siblings have been selected for the Aussie Roos.

The Aussie Roos are the best players selected from clubs nation-wide to represent Australia in inline hockey at the US Roller Hockey Championships.

Players tried out for the Aussie Roos at the Bendigo Cup Inline Hockey Tournament, known as Club Wars. There were more than 250 players, 30 teams and over 50 hours of hockey.

From selections this year, there are four handpicked teams to compete at State Wars from July 19 to 26. This year is focused on juniors and selected teams in four different age groups.

State Wars 2022 will be held at the Taylor

Sportsplex, in Michigan, US. It will cost more than $150,000 in total for all four teams to compete.

But it’s not just the Kalambokas crew from Gawler heading to the US in July.

Other selected players are also hoping to fly over and the teams are looking for sponsorships to assist in financially making this possible.

Several local businesses have already come on board.

Hamish Jack, of Northern Vermin Services, is involved in inline hockey and said supporting the teams was a no-brainer for him.

“These kids consistently entertain me and it just seemed right to help them,” said Jack

“I encourage all Gawler businesses to jump on board and support these kids to cover the costs involved in taking part in this awesome opportunity.”

Amanda paid tribute to Peter King who is the man behind North Vikings Inline Hockey Club. He is the co-ordinator of Club Wars and the lead at getting the Aussie Roos team together.

Training for the tournament will continue and the players are set to engage in local fundraising activities to help cover the costs.

“Please support us when you can,” Amanda said.

“These kids have an incredible opportunity waiting for them and I’d hate to think they

could miss out due to financial reasons. The Gawler inline hockey competition

is held on Saturdays (1pm until late) and Sundays (4pm to 6pm) at the Gawler Sport and Community Centre.

Gawler skaters in line for international tripGawler skaters in line for international trip

Seth Anspach James WilliamsMadison SmithTyson KalambokasAsh BedellLucas GiveenDiamond CrossAmber BedellElijah KellyGrace KalambokasLuke D’OniseRiley KnappPoppy KellyPhoenix Hansen

An incredible 14 out of 30 players selected for the Aussie Roos are from North Vikings Inline Hockey Club. The selected North Vikings players range from 11 to 17 years of age and include:

Flames’ goalie Max Kleine makes a save.

PHOTOS: Supplied

Flames’ number 11 Kaylen Henstridge fights for the puck against Thunder’s

Lalia Giveen.


SPORT

JASON REGAN

THE Australian Football League (AFL) has made no secret of the game’s umpire shortage around the country.

The AFL came out in support of umpires in the lead-up to the 2022 season with a bold rule change it hoped would stamp out umpire abuse by players.

Any form of obvious dissent regarding an umpire’s decision by a player is now punished by either a free kick against the offending player or a 50-metre penalty.

The AFL firmly believes that one of the barriers in recruiting new umpires is the abuse they regularly receive.

That assertion begs the question: Why are

players being singled out for umpire abuse while spectators can hurl insults at umpires from the sidelines?

My most recent experiences at the footy tell me umpire abuse from spectators is getting worse, not better.

So far this season I have watched and reported on games at local, state and AFL levels. There has been one common denominator between all three.

A minority of spectators think hurling abuse at the officials is perfectly acceptable. It’s almost as if these rogue spectators think abusing the umpires will somehow make them feel better about their team’s current plight.

Imagine yourself on a football oval, surrounded by people baying for your blood. These rabid supporters are hurling abuse at

you for making what they believe to be a bad decision against their team.

Does that sound like an appealing way to spend your Saturday afternoon?

If the AFL is legitimate in wanting to recruit more umpires there are two things it must do immediately.

First, it needs to make the sport easier to umpire. Australian Rules Football is renowned for being one of the most difficult sports to officiate in the world.

Rather than adding new rules and interpretations every season, the rules of the game committee need to simplify things. Make the rules easier to understand (for supporters) and officiate (for umpires).

Second, it must stamp out umpire abuse coming from the stands at every level of the sport.

How do we do this? It’s time to boot the abusers out of the stands.

No warnings, no exceptions. If an umpire is abused for making a decision on the field, the person vilifying them should be removed from the ground immediately.

I’d even go as far as to start paying free kicks and awarding other penalties against teams on the field during matches for excessive abuse from their spectators.

These might seem like extreme measures, but the situation is worsening. If we don’t nip this problem in the bud right now the sport may be left devoid of umpires.

No sport can properly function without umpires and it’s high time they were shown some respect by the minority of unruly supporters who should know better.

Stop the footy umpire abuse already

QUESTIONNAIRE WITH ETHAN WHITE

Q1. How is the number of BLG umpires going this season?Currently, we have over 60 registered umpires for season 2022, which is really good! We have bounced back during 2021 and 2022 from Covid. We have quite a few junior umpires, between the ages of 10 and 14, which is fantastic, but are really seeking new umpires, potentially current or previous footy players, and particularly young adults. But we are always open to anyone who wants to join us!

Q2. What barriers do you think are stopping more people from becoming umpires?I think many people associate footy umpires as not being the nicest of people. But that is obviously not true. We are a great bunch of people from all walks of life. Teachers, police officers, accountants, tradies, students and from all

ages. Our youngest umpire is nine years old and oldest is 70. We all love footy as much as anyone, and umpiring is a fantastic way to keep being involved in the game. It doesn’t matter if you weren’t a great player. Umpiring is an awesome way to be involved. You can meet lots of new people, get fit, and get paid for it. It’s a win-win-win! I also think lots of people think they can’t umpire because they play footy. That’s not true either. We are really flexible and if you play a junior grade, you can umpire a senior grade later in the day, or juniors on a Friday night, or women’s games on a Sunday.

Q3. Has the AFL’s direction regarding on-field abuse from players been positive at local level?We have always been hot on stamping out umpire abuse by players. Obviously, players can get very passionate about their games, which is understandable. But when those emotions get targeted towards the people with the whistle that is not okay.

Call for more umpires

THE much publicised umpire short-THE much publicised umpire short-age, confirmed by Australian Football age, confirmed by Australian Football League (AFL) CEO Gil McLaughlin League (AFL) CEO Gil McLaughlin earlier this year has filtered down to lo-earlier this year has filtered down to lo-cal level. cal level.

It is getting harder to recruit new It is getting harder to recruit new umpires into the fold, especially field umpires into the fold, especially field umpires. In January umpires. In January The Bunyip The Bunyip caught up caught up with Barossa, Light, and Gawler Umpires with Barossa, Light, and Gawler Umpires Association secretary Ethan White to Association secretary Ethan White to launch a significant recruitment drive. launch a significant recruitment drive.

With the season now on, I caught up With the season now on, I caught up with Ethan again to see if the situation with Ethan again to see if the situation had improved. had improved.

I think progressively over the past five years or so, with direction from the league, clubs and umpires, the on-field abuse towards umpires has significantly reduced. What still does occur is put to a stop immediately, with free kicks, send-offs and reports. When the AFL decides to implement a direction, it does trickle down to state and local leagues, especially in younger players who always look up to the professionals. If AFL players treat umpires with respect, so will kids at local level.

Q4. If you want to become a BL&GFA umpire, how do you start?Anyone can become an umpire. The first step is to get in touch with our coaches. If you are an adult, contact our senior coach Mark Miels (0488 539 193). If you are a teenager, younger umpire or student, contact our junior coach Ryan Prentice (0468 834 374). You can find more information on our website, blg-umpires.sportingpulse.netWe would love to have you involved.

[email protected] Regan

@jasonregan2

Experienced field umpire Matt Patterson sharing words of wisdom with his boundary umpires. PHOTOS: Supplied

Boundary umpire Erin McRostie tosses the ball back into play.

BL&G Umpires

Association secretary

Ethan White.


SPORT

JASON REGAN

VIRGINIA has broken through for its maiden A1 victory of the season, defeating home side Two Wells by two goals on Saturday. The Rams refused to lie down against their more fancied opponents, claiming the lead in the final quarter and holding it until the final whistle.

The Roosters claimed wins in the A2, A3, and A4 matches with Virginia having a solid 14-goal win the A5 clash.

In the junior match-ups, Virginia’s undefeated under-15 team kept its record intact with a 20 goal win. The Rams under 17-team also won by 18 goals with Two Wells winning both under-13 matches.

At Port Wakefield, Hummocks Watchman Eagles claimed a hard fought eight-goal win over Angle Vale who are still searching for their first win in the A1 competition. Haylee Studham was named best for the winners with Sarah Clarke continuing her outstanding early season for the Owls.

The Eagles won all senior match ups of the day with Angle Vale winning the under17 and both under 13 clashes.

At Hamley Bridge the Bombers were handed their first A1 loss of the season by a determined Malalla. The Magpies won a thriller by just three goals 49 to 46. Malalla was tenacious all afternoon, led brilliantly by Ella Thorne who was named best on court.

It was a red-letter day for the Magpies who won every match played including a two-goal win in the A2s and a one-goal win in the A4s.

Balaklava also had a successful day against Long Plains. The Tigers were only able to score 11 goals for their A1 match-up against the ruthless Peckers who scored 79 of their own to record a percentage boosting 68-goal win.

The only winning team of the day for Long Plains was their under-13B team with Caitlyn Toholke carrying her team to victory in a best-on-court performance.

A1: Balaklava 79 (A Senior) def Long Plains 11 (C Bolitha)Hummocks 42 (H Studham) def Angle Vale 34 (S Clark)Hamley Bridge 46 (R Maynard) def by Mallala 49 (E Thorne)Two Wells 35 (C Short) def by Virginia 37 (H Foran)

A2: Balaklava 57 (S Wehr) def Long Plains 26 (S McArdle)Hummocks 54 (E Anderson) def Angle Vale 37 (K Weetra) Hamley Bridge 41 (N Green) def by Mallala 43 (D McGannon)Two Wells 41 (G Slattery) def Virginia 23 (B Tredrea)

A3: Balaklava 46 (H Hoepner) def Long Plains 43 (B McArdle)

Hummocks 57 (H Cowan) def Angle Vale 26 (J Sanderson) Hamley Bridge 31 (F Hams) def by Mallala 41 (G Sergejevs)Two Wells 38 (L Clifton) def Virginia 34 (C Brown)

A4: Balaklava 50 (S Heaslip) def Long Plains 45 (N Parker) Hummocks 56 (C Heelan) def Angle Vale 22 (J Sambo)Hamley Bridge 32 (J Fieldhouse) def by Mallala 33 (M Pratt)Two Wells 42 (M Warwick) def Virginia 35 (C Brown)

A5: Balaklava 22 (K Hamdorf) def Long Plains 17 (J Waddell) Hummocks 41 (K Andrew) def Angle Vale 28 (C Launer)Hamley Bridge 22 (R Townley-Rivett) def by Mallala 40 (E Standley)Two Wells 33 (C Byrne) def by Virginia 47 (E Koniek)

17 & Under: Balaklava 41 (C Michalanney) def Long Plains 23 (T West)Hummocks 21 (P Anderson) def by Angle Vale 32 (T Steele-Barclay) Two Wells 18 (G Williams) def by Virginia 36 (T Dennie-Richards)

15 & Under: Balaklava 36 (K Battle) def Long Plains 11 (T West) Hamley Bridge 22 (I Rowe) def by Mallala 35 (T Rana)Two Wells 12 (K Harris) def by Virginia 32 (A Sergi)

13A: Balaklava 36 (E Kirkland) def Long Plains 27 (R Fabri) Hummocks 1 (W Lewis) def by Angle Vale 39 (A Durdin)Hamley Bridge 19 (M Hams) def by Mallala 26 (L Rowland)Two Wells 13 (L Gameau) def Virginia 3 (L Herman)

13B: Balaklava 7 (C White) def by Long Plains 16 (C Toholke)Hummocks 5 (G Martin) def by Angle Vale 19 (M Pirri) Two Wells 19 (I Stirling) def Virginia 6 (E McCreight).

Virginia claim Virginia claim first A1 winfirst A1 win

RESULTS

Virginia GA Samantha Finnie

at full stretch.

Virginia GS Samantha Hartley and Two Wells GK Jammie Dinnam battle for a rebound.

Virginia GD Rebecca Devine looks to pass as Two Wells

players Jessica Wilson (WA) and Celeste Biddle (GS) collide.

PHOTOS: Michael Marschall

JASON REGAN

HOME side Two Wells battled hard in its A grade clash with Virginia to claim an important 11-point victory on Saturday.

The Rams were within a kick of the lead at the three breaks with the Roosters cling-ing onto the lead in a desperate final quar-ter to win 8.10 (58) to Virginia’s 6.13 (49).

In other A grade matches, Angle Vale recorded its first win of the season. The Owl’s upset Hummocks Watchman Eagles by 32 points in an entertaining clash at Port Wakefield.

Angle Vale finally got things right in front of goal, booting 17.10 (112) to the Ea-gles 12.8 (80). It was the second and third quarters that set up the Owls win, kicking

6.7 combined in those quarters while the Eagles could only manage 2.3.

At Hamley Bridge the visiting Malalla kept its undefeated start to the A grade sea-son intact with a solid 30-point win over the hosts.

Ten goals to six from Malalla took them to a comfortable win despite leading by just nine points at the long break. Magpie’s star forward Brian Montgomerie booted 10 goals in a best-on-ground performance.

At Balaklava Oval the home side thumped United who continue to have a crack every week and put a team on the park.

The Tigers kept giving their all through-out the afternoon, but the Peckers are a class above and ran out big winners by 141 points.

In the reserves Malalla thumped Hamley Bridge by nearly 30 goals to remain

undefeated, Balaklava took care of Long Plains by 100 points, and Two Wells retained second spot on the ladder with a seven-goal win over Virginia.

In the senior colts, the newly combined Hamley Bridge/Long Plains team went down by just 10 points in a competitive effort against Balaklava.

Angle Vale led Hummocks Watchman by

33 points at quarter time. This would be the winning margin at full-time. Two Wells were 61-point winners over Virginia.

In the junior colts, Two Wells defeated Vir-ginia, Angle Vale remained undefeated with a 33-point win over Hummocks, Malalla won a thriller over Hamley Bridge by just five points, and Long Plains defeated Balaklava by 41 points.

Two Wells win thriller over Virginia

Caleb Edmead (Two Wells) flies over the top of Paul Puopolo (Virginia). PHOTOS: Michael Marschall

Virginia’s Paul Puopolo gets

airborne trying to stop Two Wells’ Caleb Edmead.

Jake Platt (Two Wells) fires out the handball as Virginia’s Nathan Warren lays the tackle.

Caleb Edmead

flies for the ball.


SPORT

EXclusive offer

GroceryGrocery1,3001,3001,3001,300$

Grocery

giveawayGrocery

giveawaygiveawaygiveawayGrocery

giveawaygiveawaygiveawaygiveawayGrocery

Grocery

giveawaygiveawaygiveawaygiveaway

Simply fill out your details and drop your entry into The Bunyip Office at 120 Murray Street, Gawler or scan it and email it to

[email protected]

Name: ..............................................................................................Address: ...........................................................................................Phone number: ................................................................................

T&C: One entry per person, per week. Photocopies not accepted. Entries to be received by 12noon next Monday. Prizes will be drawn by The Bunyip Manager. Winners will be notified by phone. $100 cards are

redeemable at any Drakes Supermarket. Competition valid from May 5 - August 1, 2022.

The Bunyip newspaper has teamed up with Drakes Supermarkets to offer readers the chance to WIN a $100 Drakes Gift Card

every week for the next 13 weeks.

WEEK 3Name:

WEEK 3Name: ..............................................................................................

WEEK 3 ..............................................................................................

Address:WEEK 3Address: ...........................................................................................WEEK 3 ...........................................................................................WEEK 3Phone number:WEEK 3Phone number: ................................................................................WEEK 3 ................................................................................One entry per person, per week. Photocopies not accepted. Entries to be received by 12noon next WEEK 3One entry per person, per week. Photocopies not accepted. Entries to be received by 12noon next

Monday. Prizes will be drawn by The Bunyip Manager. Winners will be notified by phone. $100 cards are WEEK 3Monday. Prizes will be drawn by The Bunyip Manager. Winners will be notified by phone. $100 cards are redeemable at any Drakes Supermarket. Competition valid from May 5 - August 1, 2022.WEEK 3redeemable at any Drakes Supermarket. Competition valid from May 5 - August 1, 2022.FO21280-V3

BROWNLOW Medal winner and Brisbane Lions premiership star Jason Akermanis thrilled the crowd at Dutton Park in the Bombers’ loss to South Gawler.

The AFL legend certainly helped the crowd numbers at Kapunda, however, not even he could slow down the rampaging Lions who ran out winners by 57 points.

Akermanis was a solid contributor for the Bombers who led by one point at half-time. However, they couldn’t sustain their effort after

the long break, with South Gawler cruising to victory 16.11 (107) to 8.2 (50).

Wes Farley was rampant up forward for Kapunda, booting six goals for the game with South Gawler’s Thomas Clements doing likewise for the Lions.

At Tanunda Oval the home side were solid 45-point winners over Gawler Central.

The Magpies booted eight goals to two after half-time to record a comfortable win 11.8 (74) to 4.5 (29).

James Heidrich kicked five goals for the Magpies with Jordan Neat named best for the Tigers.

At Williamstown, Freeling put up a fight against Barossa District with the home team winning by 29 points.

Four goals in the third quarter from the Bulldogs set up the win, with the final scores seeing Barossa District 8.8 (56) to Freeling’s 4.3 (27)

Angaston held on against a fast finishing Willaston to claim a hard fought 16-point win at Angaston Oval.

The Panthers led by just five points at half-time but kicked four goals in the third quarter to stretch the margin to 17 points at the final break.

The Donnybrooks rallied in the final term, but were unable to close the margin despite the best efforts of Zac Meyvogel who was outstanding all afternoon.

For Angaston Zakeray Heintze-Unger was named best with Aiden Hocking and Will Moulds each kicking two goals.

Aker attack not enough for stuttering BombersAker attack not enough for stuttering [email protected] Regan

@jasonregan2

Jason Akermanis using the ball by foot for Kapunda.

PHOTOS: Phil Williams

Cody Hallet (Kapunda) and Daniel Antonioli (Kapunda), lock up South Gawler’s Callum Hall.

JASON REGAN

GAWLER Central kicked two goals in the final quarter to seal victory in its under-17.5 clash at Tanunda Oval.

The Magpies went into three-quarter time with a two-point lead, however, the Tigers finished stronger and ran out winners, 5.6 (36) to 3.7 (25)

The victory completed a clean sweep of junior wins for visiting Gawler Central with the under-15 team winning by 47 points and the under-13 side winning by 37 points.

At Dutton Park, the home side was too good for South Gawler in their under-17.5 clash. The Bombers blitzed the Lions in the first half, leading by 31 points at half-time.

Kapunda did enough in an even second half to run out winners, 11.7 (73) to 5.8 (38).

The under-15 clash was the closest match of the day at Kapunda with the home team winning a

thriller by just eight points, while South Gawler won the under-13 matchup by 12 points.

At Williamstown it was the Bulldogs romping to victory in the under-17.5 clash.

Freeling needs to be commended for putting a team on the park every week, however, they were no match for the Bulldogs who ran out big 155-point victors.

The under-15 clash saw Barossa District win by 30 points with the Redlegs winning the under-13 clash by 79 points.

Willaston was on fire against home side Angaston in their under-17.5 matchup with the Donnybrooks winning by 55 points.

The closest junior match of the round was the under-15 clash between the same clubs with Angaston storming home in the second half to fall five points short of victory.

The Donnybrooks also won the under-13 match by 23 points, giving the club a clean sweep of the juniors against the Panthers.

Tigers late surge clips Magpies

Angaston’s Kynan Harvey tackles Willaston’s Nicholas Storm. PHOTO: Michael Marschall


SPORT

AARON DE GREEF

BAROSSA Districts A-grade secured its third win of the season with a solid 25-point victory over Freeling in Barossa Light & Gawler football’s A-grade competition.

At full-time the scores were Barossa 8.11 (59) to Freeling 5.3 (34) with the Redlegs gallant to the end but just pipped by a more efficient Bulldogs outfit.

The Dogs were quick out of the box during the first quarter with the ball funnelling out of the midfield and deep into the forward 50.

Darren Shillabeer scooped up the crumbs and snapped his first of five goals for the

day. Freeling managed to regain some composure, stopping Barossa’s momentum thanks to Scott Dutschke who was able to weave his way through a pack and snap a goal.

Post-match, Barossa’s coach Eric Kells highlighted how the Dogs had the majority of possessions and moved the ball well.

This was best demonstrated when Lochlain Young expertly stab passed to Shillabeer on the run to set up another scoring opportunity.

In the second term, both teams continued to move the footy efficiently across the midfield but were falling over in their

respective forward 50s. “We had a lot of forward entries in this

quarter with no result,” coach Kells said. Freeling managed to gain an early win

with Brady Scott getting out the back and dribbling a goal within the square.

Shillabeer managed to end the goal drought, collecting the footy after it had ricocheted off his defender’s boot for an easy finish in the goal square.

After the main break, the pressure was building as Freeling became increasingly competitive on the scoreboard.

Scott snagged his second from 50 out after taking a strong chest mark while

leading out. Jonathon Ross then led out and protected the space, allowing him to bomb a massive goal to further close the gap.

Ben Heinrich received a quick handball which he then snapped through on the run for Freeling’s third consecutive goal putting them in front for the first time.

Shillabeer continued to prop up Barossa with a set-shot off a 25-metre penalty, and then kicked his fifth from 50 out after the siren had sounded.

During the final stanza, Barossa managed to keep Freeling scoreless with stand-out performances from Oliver Riggs, Leigh Ryswyk and Nathan Casboult.

These efforts allowed Damian Rowley and James Gameau to snag a goal apiece to extend the lead and secure the win.

Bulldogs outlast gallant Redlegs

STEPHEN O’LOUGHLIN

WILLASTON clinically disposed of Angaston by 85 points in its Barossa Light and Gawler Football Association senior clash at Angaston Recreation Park last Saturday.

The Donnybrooks visibly signalled their intent on redeeming themselves following last year’s humbling grand final defeat, remaining the only unbeaten side at the A-grade level, with five wins from their opening matches of the 2022 season.

Coach Andrew Jarman expressed that his players were extremely focused on achieving success this year which was being highlighted by their performances thus far.

“I think you’re seeing the results now, aren’t you?” he said.

“You know what it’s like when you get hit between the eyes, it doesn’t go away until you fix it.

“They know that but there’s still a long way to go.”

Panthers coach Jay Shannon was not happy with his side’s looseness in defence early in the first quarter.

Due to the amount of forward 50 entries his opponents were managing, it was unable to prevent the onslaught that ensued.

Willaston was always in control of the contest but really put the throttle down over the last six minutes of the second quarter, kicking three goals to go into the main break with a virtually unassailable lead of 49 points.

The Donnybrooks continued with its ascendency in the second half, maintaining its midfield dominance.

In the middle, ruckman Kurt Sizer’s deft tap work regularly gave his teammates first use of the ball, allowing them to penetrate their forward line with conviction.

Willaston has revealed imposing firepower in attack this season, achieving high

totals consistently over these early rounds, recording their highest tally so far last week with a scoreline of 25.11.

With the likes of Oscar Petrohilos (seven goals at the weekend), Michael Howson (six), Isaya McKenzie (four), and Hudson Cole and Lee Sutton (two apiece), there are not just one or two players that opposition outfits have to worry about which means they will be a difficult combination to contain from week to week.

“My DNA is offensive football,” Jarman said.

“Today there were some terrific moments of offensive footy and then there were some moments where we’ve just got to tidy up on defence.”

However, it is a settled team across the ground at present, under the second year of Jarman’s program, and his players are adhering to his instruction with precision.

He has given several colts a chance to shine at the top level early on, including Angus Arthur, Cole, Kyle O’Rielly, Lachlan Reynolds and Shannon Willis, and they have not let him down.

“We had five or six senior colts play today and they have showed some good signs so it gives us depth,” Jarman said.

“That’s where you build your next core of 100-game players and I’m very mindful of making sure that they get an opportunity and like I said ‘lads get yourself in good condition to play senior footy and I’ll give you an opportunity’.

“We’ve got some good senior heads as well so we’ve got a good balance moving forward.”

Willaston has now set up a tantalising encounter this week against fellow finals contender Tanunda at home where it does not like to be beaten.

It doesn’t get any easier for Angaston either this week, a trip to the home of reigning premier South Gawler to contend with.

Willaston makes a statement

TANUNDA gave their supporters plenty to cheer about on Ladies’ Day with a thrilling four-point victory in the match of the round at Tanunda Oval.

Magpie John Greenslade was the hero, kicking truly after receiving a free kick in the final minute to see his team over the line, 10.16 (76) to 10.12 (72).

The Tigers went into this clash with their third skipper in three weeks with Jon Bottin an important exclusion for a team already missing its captain and best player in Charlie Molyneaux.

A strong breeze was blowing across the ground to start the match. The breeze was slightly favouring the northern end of the ground with the Magpies winning the toss and getting first use of it.

Tanunda had the best of the early going in this clash with the first goal of the game coming in the first minute.

Soon after, a beautiful kick from Issac Feltus into the Magpies’ forward line put Voigt in best position to mark. He not only completed the grab, but converted to give the home side their second.

Gawler Central hit back late in the first quarter, kicking two consecutive goals just before the siren.

The Tigers kept attacking to start the second quarter and were on top all over the ground. Kyle Wurst was getting plenty of the football, and also some advice from the cheerful home crowd.

Wurst set up the first Tigers goal of the quarter, kicking a long bomb from half forward which landed in the safe hands of Beau Thomas 25 metres out from goal.

Tanunda’s star recruit Zane Kirkwood worked himself into the match and started to win plenty of ball in the middle of the ground.

His ball use was exceptional and it wasn’t long before the Magpies hit back on the scoreboard.

A Kirkwood short pass to Goers saw the big man kick truly and pull a goal back for the hosts.

The teams traded late goals allowing Tanunda to head into the sheds at half-time with a four-point lead.

The second half developed into a slugfest as the teams traded goals and momentum.

Magpies Magpies win win

last-gasp last-gasp thriller thriller

over over TigersTigers

[email protected]

Jason Regan

@jasonregan2

Kyle Wurst (Gawler Central) and Josh Hoklas (Tanunda) wrestle over the loose ball.

Hugh Smart watches on as teammate Fraser Smith out marks his opponent.


Kirkwood and Matthew Westhoff were dominating for the Magpies across half back with Gawler Central struggling to find a way to score for much of the third term.

A late scramble inside the Tigers’ forward 50 saw the ball land on the chest of Jamie Wegener. It was a courageous effort from Wegener who was clearly hampered by a leg injury. He kicked truly to keep the Tigers in the match.

The Magpies went into three-quarter time leading by 14 points with a massive final quarter looming for both teams.

Gawler Central came out of the blocks firing with a free kick and 25 metre penalty to Brad Mitchell resulting in their first goal for the quarter.

The teams traded goals in the final quarter before the Tigers decided to do things the hard way. A run of five consecutive behinds saw them hit the front by just two points with only a few minutes remaining.

Tanunda found one last burst of energy to move the ball forward and lock it in their forward 50. After several repeat entries, a decisive stoppage 30 metres from goal saw Greenslade win the deciding free kick.

He coolly converted the chance and put the magpies back in front with less than a minute remaining. After a centre bounce scramble, and some desperate tackling from the home side, the siren sounded.

For Tanunda, Kirkwood was the best man on the ground, gathering disposals at will and using the ball superbly.

Gawler Central were brave in defeat

and were best served by Sean Mauer and Beau Thomas. Big Beau was mighty up forward for the Tigers, doing some ruckwork around the ground and kicking three important goals.

The win has Tanunda knocking on the door of the top four with Gawler Central needing to get some important players back on the paddock to challenge for a finals berth.

SPORT

WE CAN ALSO HELP WITH: •• Inverter Replacement •• System Checks •• System Upgrades

•• Switch Board Upgrades •• Exterior and Interior Lighting •• Ceiling Fans •• Power-points •• USB Points

•• Antennas •• Data Points •• New House Wiring •• Shed Wiring

Electrical License: PGE206467 • Solar Accredita� on: A2369983

JAMES BURGESS 0430 577 543 • WWW.SOLARESS.NET.AU

MR1

399-

V13

Do you Do you suffer suffer from?from?

6-8 Main North Road, Willaston

(08) 8522 4232www.physioactivesa.com.au

MATT BROCKHOUSEMatthew Brockhouse has completed advanced training to assess and treat all dizziness, vertigo and vestibular conditions.

TS41

06-V

9

See Matt our Vestibular trained physiotherapist

VertigoDizzinessBalance issuesHeadaches

RICK DREWER

THE South Gawler Lions took the Thiele Highway to Dutton Park full of confidence with 16 of their premiership side aboard the bus.

Meanwhile, the hosts were like The Blues Brothers. They were trying to put the band back together – without the lead vocalist, guitarist and drummer. Kapunda’s gun defender Fraser Evans, class ruckman Aaron Whistler, and mercurial forward Justin Zanandrea were all missing through injury.

When Bombers skipper Max Neville won the toss it would be the only win they would have for the afternoon.

The Bombers did lead for a short period early in the match, scoring the first two points of the game.

The rout began when Lions co-skipper Josh Wittwer marked an excellent ball from Steve Burton, and converted.

Despite giving away height, Bomber ruckman Adam Turrell stood tall and was very competitive against Chris James and Brodie Hudson but was overwhelmed as the game wore on.

Brad Valentine scored both of Kapunda's first-term goals, while Flynn Pisani and Dean Cutting gave notice of things to come.

They combined to boot South’s second and third goals of the game to give the Lions a three-point lead at the first break, despite kicking into the tricky breeze.

The dynamic duo of Pisani and Bailey Fielke exploded into action to start the second quarter. The pair had numerous creative touches and their use of the ball was exceptional.

This ignited the Lions who produced a soul-destroying second term for the Bombers. South booted an insane 9-9 without reply from the home side.

The likes of South’s Dean Cutting, Anthony Simpson and co must have regretted not bringing their picnic blanket with them.

Cutting with three, Simpson, two, and singles from Henry Bennison, Cooper Pugliese, Daniel Golding and Bailey Fielke, had the Lions out to a massive 11-goal lead at the long break.

Inside the opening minute of the third term the gazelle-like Dean Cutting slotted his fifth for the afternoon before Tyrone Milera scored Kapunda’s third major, their first six-pointer since the 19-minute mark of the first quarter.

Despite going into the wind South continued to dominate, demonstrating immaculate foot and hand skills.

The Lions added a further six goals for the term before a snap on goal from Max Neville saw the Bomber’s register their fourth right on siren time.

Kapunda scored three goals for the last term to add a small amount of respectability. Zac Graham was the man hitting the Kapunda side of the scoreboard kicking two final-quarter goals, the first a spectacular soccer-style snap while lying on the ground.

However, South added a further 8.3, with both Wittwer and Pisani bringing their tallies to four goals each; while Cutting added another two to make it seven for his day's work.

Ruthless Lions maul struggling Bombers

Corey Distefano (Gawler Central) flies over the

top of a desperate Zane Kirkwood (Tanunda).

PHOTOS: Phil Williams

Matthew Westhoff (Tanunda) cops

an ear, nose and throat massage

from Bradley Mitchell (Gawler

Central).


SPORT

JASON REGAN

MATTHEW Burne lived out a boyhood dream on Saturday, kicking a goal af-ter the siren to win the game for Trinity Old Scholars in their C-grade clash with Lutheran.

The after-the-siren goal saw the Lions claim an important win by just five points, 12.12 (84) to 12.7 (79).

With the A grade and B grade teams enjoying a bye this week, it was left to the C grade to fly the Lions’ flag in the Parklands.

It was an important game for both teams with second place on the ladder up for grabs.

The match was an arm wrestle all morning, with Trinity OS jumping out to an early lead only to be reeled in by a desperate Lutheran side.

The Lions looked shot in the final quarter

until a late surge had them within a kick of taking the lead.

An Adelaide Lutheran player handballed the ball over the boundary line deep inside the Lions attacking 50. With Trinity trailing by a point, the umpire enacted the last possession rule as the siren sounded.

Matthew Burne was the hero after nervously lining up from the pocket. He kicked an accurate check side goal to win the game for the Lions.

The only thing better than the Burne finish was the celebrations from his teammates with Jordan Baker taking things to the next level.

Baker decided that shirts were optional and his soccer style celebration now enters Trinity OS folklore.

The Lions are now a game clear in second position on the C-grade ladder, with bottom side Brahma Lodge next on the agenda.

The Lions A and B grade teams will return to action on Saturday also against Braham Lodge.

After the siren kick secures win for Trinity Old Scholars

Trinity OS forward

Matthew Burne is mobbed by

teammates after his

after-the-siren sealer against

Lutheran, leading to

Jordan Baker ripping off his jumper

in jubilation. PHOTOS:

Daniel Sutton

ROUND three of Gawler and Dis-tricts netball was played on Sat-urday with the sub junior teams ending with close final scores.

The sub junior game between Gumnuts and Virginia started slowly with one goal each at the end of the first quarter.

Virginia leapt ahead in the second quarter leaving the Gumnuts players seven goals down. To their credit with a few changes, Gumnuts pulled together to keep Virginia from scoring more than three in the third quarter and doubling their own goals.

Despite starting from behind, Gumnuts were improving each quarter, but Virginia was able to finish the game two goals in front, 20-22.

Also in the sub junior grade, Xavier Saints Black took on Lutheran providing a similar result but a different journey.

Leading for the majority of the game, Lutheran was up at the end of the quarter. It was the first quarter that did the most damage with Xavier only managing two goals to Lutheran’s 12.

Still in the game but struggling, Lutheran were unable to keep pace with Xavier Saints taking the lead just before the final siren to win 30 to 28.

Junior 1 teams Sandy Creek Green and Xavier Saints played a largely one-sided game with Xavier dominating most of it.

While the scores were low, the

effort was high from the Sandy Creek team who were struggling to keep up with the fresh players at each quarter from Xavier.

Sandy Creek Blue and Virginia in the Junior 1 grade saw Sandy Creek playing it safe aiming for stability and minor changes between players.

However, Virginia had the ability to bring on players from the bench and were getting stronger each quarter with fresh energy to finish the game 16-44.

The Senior 2 game between Xavier Saints and Lutheran was close for the majority of the match. A physical game and at times heated, both teams were contesting the ball and applying pressure at both ends.

The scores were tied at the first-quarter break with Lutheran inching ahead by two goals at half-time.

Position changes by both sides at the long break saw Lutheran become unsettled in the third quarter. Xavier pounced and scored a few quick goals. In the fourth quarter Lutheran changed tack and were able to score one ahead of Xavier who were consistent with pressure and capitalising with goals in their circle. Xavier finished the game four ahead, 23-19.

Sandy Creek Blue defeated Gumnuts Jade with Gumnuts Purple going down to the other Sandy Creek side.

Gumnuts were in trouble before their Senior 1 clash with Sandy

Creek even started. Around half of their regular team was missing with Gumnuts relying on juniors and fill-ins to help field a team.

The Senior 1 clash between Lutheran and Sandy Creek Green was far closer. Sandy Creek outscored Lutheran convincingly in the first two quarters.

In the third, Lutheran’s mindset and positions had changed resulting in accurate shooting and a reduction in turnovers. The result went down to the wire with Sandy Creek Green sneaking home 37-35.

The final Senior 1 match of the round saw Xavier Saints take on Virginia. This game was closely

contested with the score inconsistent with the play. Virginia were up by two goals at quarter-time and pulled away in the second quarter. To Xavier’s credit the third quarter saw them steady and outscore Virginia.

Unable to remain consistent Xavier struggled to keep up with the pace set by Virginia and match their scores again allowing Virginia to increase their margin, 25-41.

GRADE HOME TEAM AWAY TEAM SJ Gumnuts 20 Virginia 22SJ Xavier Saints Black 30 Lutheran 28J2 Sandy Creek 24 Lutheran 15J2 Virginia 42 Xavier Saints 16J1 Sandy Creek Green 12 Xavier Saints 56J1 Sandy Creek Blue 16 Virginia 44Senior 2 Xavier Saints23 Lutheran 19Senior 2 Sandy Creek Blue 51 Gumnuts Jade 21Senior 2 Gumnuts Purple 8 Sandy Creek Green 67Senior 1 Lutheran 35 Sandy Creek Green 37Senior 1 Sandy Creek Blue 54 Gumnuts 22Senior 1 Xavier Saints 25 Virginia 41

Sandy Creek on top in Gawler and Districts Netball

RESULTS

Virginia’s Matilda Wilkin passes to a teammate in front of Xavier

Saints Lily Drewitt. PHOTOS: Jason Regan

Lutheran’s Amelia

Brownwinter looks for options ahead.


SPORT




PM1026

LACHLAN STACE

GAWLER greyhounds raced on Wednesday with a 12-race program greeting trainers and punters. The meet-ing kicked off with two maidens over 400 meters.

Gawler River trainer Narvette Treloar brought her team of two greyhounds to the track. In race one we saw Muddle Puddle for Narvette lined up in box two in a field of six.

Before Wednesday he’d had seven starts for five placings. Treloar believed Muddle Puddle looked ready to break his maiden and that’s exactly what he did. He showed a

strong amount of closing speed to run over the top and defeat Black Charm by four lengths. He ran a time of 23.33 seconds.

Narvette’s second winner occurred in the next race when her lightly raced greyhound Thackray Girls broke her maiden.

It was only her third career start but she went on to win by three-quarters of a length.

Thackray Girls showed good field sense and weaved around the other greyhounds, running a time of 23.41 seconds.

It was Narvette’s first training win since October last year and she did it in the form of a double which is a remarkable effort.

Narvette Treloar has a big day out

GRAHAM FISCHER

THE best wins can quite often be when they are not expected.

Such was the case when Double O Heaven came with a strong run to win at Globe Derby Park on Saturday.

Gawler trainer Aaron Bain, isolating at home with Covid, was just hoping for a good run when the seven-year-old mare lined up in the TAB Live Sky Racing Vision Pace (1800m).

“I knew she had the ability to win, but thought from gate six, she would have to go back to last on settling down,” Bain said.

“However, a great drive by Wayne Hill, saw the mare settle in front of a few runners but in the running line and with a hectic speed up front.

“Wayne was on the back of Steinman and when he took off with a lap to go, he gave us the perfect trail into the race.

“The mare sprinted strongly over the final 300 metres and won well.”

Double O Heaven ($15.30) went to the line three-and-a-half metres clear of Steinman ($14 into $5) with Come On Sloopy ($65.50) a head away third.

Two Wells trainer-driver Ryan Hryhorec produced a very impressive two-year-old, Jamaican Run in the SA BOTRA Pace (1800m).

On the strength of a top trial, the gelding started a $1.40 favourite.

There was a scare early when Jamaican Run was contacted by another runner in the score up and galloped

but it was declared a false start.

In the re-run, everything went smoothly and the two-year-old was able to find the lead and win comfortably by five metres from Indelible Mase ($14.40) with Nicely Spoken ($7.40), a stablemate of the winner, 12 metres away third.

Outstanding three-year-old pacing filly Encipher added to her already impressive resume with a dazzling display of pure speed at Globe Derby Park.

Bred and owned in Kadina by Tyson Linke, Encipher thrashed her rivals in the South Australian Oaks (1800m) and in the process obliterated the track record.

The filly rated a sizzling 1:52.4 in the Oaks to better the previous best set by quality open class pacer Mark Dennis of 1:53.9 in 2016.

Encipher, a winner of six of her 12 starts, with

five seconds, already had the scalps of the Allwood, Southern Cross and Breeders Crown for two-year-olds on her belt, and the SA Oaks was expected to be a soft snap and so it proved.

The filly, trained in Victoria by Emma Stewart, was driven on Saturday by veteran driver Gaita Pullicino, and started a virtually unbackable $1.10 favourite in the field of six.

Encipher came from the outside gate but was quickly in front and never challenged.

Linke still has Encipher’s dam, Our Cavort and sold a half-sister by the stallion Betting Line at a yearling sale in Melbourne earlier this year.

“I’m pleased the purchasers of the filly have sent her to Emma to be trained,” he said.

Our Cavort is in foal again to Captaintreacherous, the sire of Encipher, and is booked to go to the stallion again next season.

Upset win simply divine

Ryan Hryhorec drives impressive two-year-old Jamaican Run.

Wayne Hill drives home Double O Heaven to an upset win. PHOTOS: Graham Fischer

GRAHAM FISCHER

FORMER jockey Desiree Stra has had the perfect start to her training career with Smiling From Above winning at Gawler last Wednesday.

The result pleased punters as the three-year-old filly was backed from as much as $31 to start at $12.

Stra, 35, has ridden for a few years but decided to take up training and take over the preparation of Smiling From Above from her father Alex, who bred the filly.

She picked out last week’s The Terrace Function Centre Three-Year-Old Maiden (1100m) as the perfect way to return to racing.

“Dad had the filly when she made her debut at Morphettville Parks in July last year,” Stra said.

“She finished midfield and it was decided to give her a break.

“I was hoping she would run a good race, but this is the perfect result as she is my first runner.”

From gate one, with apprentice Angus Chung in the saddle and claiming 2kg, Smiling From Above jumped quickly and took an early trail behind leader The Weight, a filly having her first start for Gawler trainers Gary and Nichole Searle and Brianna Callanan.

On the home turn, Chung was able to bring his filly out to challenge and the pair had a good battle up the home straight.

Smiling From Above was able to draw clear close to home to win by a half-length from The Weight ($4.40) with Sir Arminius ($8) two lengths away third.

The runner-up was ridden by top jockey Kayla Crowther who went into the meeting looking to reach the century.

Crowther had to wait until race seven, the

Kingsford Hotel Benchmark 54 Handicap (1506m) before landing a win on Vivaldi’s Quest for Murray Bridge trainer Matthew Seyers.

A $6.50 chance, Vivaldi’s Quest came through on the inside as most of the field headed towards the centre of the track in the home straight.

On the line, the eight-year-old had a long neck to spare over Garrire ($11) with Gravity ($20), three-quarters of a length away third.

If Crowther’s dead-heat victory earlier in the year counted as a full win, this would have been her century of wins for the season.

Crowther has decided the best option is to continue winning races and remove any potential doubt regarding the milestone.

The horse to follow from the meeting could be Castle of Kings, winner of the final event, the Pure Wine Co Benchmark 58 Handicap (1200m).

Ridden by 1.5kg claiming apprentice Ben Price, Castle of Kings ($2.15 fav) proved too strong winning by one-and-a-half lengths from Betta Eddie ($8) with Short Stories ($10), a stablemate of the winner, two-and-a-half lengths away third.

Debut win has new trainer smiling

Rookie trainer Desiree Stra

Jockey Kayla Crowther

Smiling From Above pulls away late to win its first race at Gawler last Wednesday.PHOTOS: Graham Fischer


SPORT

ALL miked up and no one to talk to. That must be a sports inter-viewer’s worst nightmare.

Sports coverage today is heavily dependent upon interviews and commentary from players and coaches. The game itself has become an almost secondary consideration and, at times, an inconvenience to reporters looking to make their mark rather than take one.

The media world fell in last week when the AFL’s best and most recognised player, Richmond premiership player, Brownlow and Norm Smith medallist, Dusty Martin waved away Fox Footy reporter, Sarah Jones.

Jones approached him on the ground in the aftermath the Richmond-Collingwood clash at

the MCG. Dustin refused to be interviewed.

To be fair to Fox Footy they contacted Richmond during the lead-up week of the game, suggesting to their team that they would like to interview Dusty either before or after the upcoming match.

Richmond warned Fox Footy that Martin would not talk to them or, for that matter, any other media. Now, which part of the understanding of the word ‘no’ did Fox Footy not understand or comprehend?

After Sarah Jones’ knock-back, Fox’s commentator and friend of Martin, Nick Riewoldt went down into the Richmond rooms

and asked if he could ask Dusty a couple of quick questions.

Surprise, surprise Riewoldt got the same answer.

It would appear that, particularly in Australia, sport has become an increasingly invasive exercise. How long will it be before the media demand access to the showers and toilet blocks, just for good measure?

In the case of elite sports, most or at least a significant portion of a player’s income, is derived from free-to-air or cable (paid subscription) television.

Around $3 billion is paid by the Channel 7/Foxtel partnership which holds the TV rights and they demand certain obligations

from the AFL. The TV rights deal is up for negotiation again with contractual discussions underway.

Under the previous deal, constant access to the player’s has been the norm. Viewers now expect to see cameras in the change rooms and interviews with coaches and players on the ground. It’s unique access to the inner sanctum that has changed the way the game is watched.

But, there are no guarantees to any TV network that players will make themselves available for interview, pre- or post-match beyond this agreement.

Unless the players, coaches, and officials sign an updated access agreement, sportspeople have the

absolute right to personal life and refuse to be interviewed.

Elite sportspeople have one common trait. They have strict routines – physical and mental – all of which do not involve talking to the media.

All of the above simply goes out the window if other contractual arrangements have been put in place and signed off by all the parties involved.

Usually, most of these (horrible) interviews are full of inane ques-tions and answered each and every time with the most amazingly long list of sporting clichés, established for such occasions.

Have your say:Contact Rick at

[email protected]

Mic Off: Dusty’s snub just the start

RICK DREWERStumpy’s short shots

CLUB NOTES

NetballFREELING: The Freeling Netball club travelled to Williamstown to take on Barossa District.

Senior 1: The girls took Barossa by surprise being up by seven-goals at qtr time. Our defence was good with Anais Morris, working well with Zoe Joyce in the circle and forcing many turnovers, with Darcy Schmaal complementing the defence with her drive through the mid court and her blocking Barossa’s drive onto the circle edge .

We had a new line up with Meg Shanahan teaming with Tamara Killian in goals, they worked well in the circle to still be up at half time. We had a lack in concentration and confidence in each other in the third and our mistakes allowed Barossa to take control of the game in the third.

Going into the last we were down by eight and I asked the players to work hard, show confidence in themselves to get themselves back in the game and they did, however fell short of the win by one-goal. We let this game slip through our fingers but we won’t allow this to happen again and will go into the Nuri game focusing on playing 4 consistent qtrs.

Access Datacom Best Player Award: Anais MorrisSenior 2: A much improved showing by the girls this

week, there was a lot more talk on the court and less unforced errors which was great to see. The defence end did a great job turning over a lot of ball and we worked the ball through the midcourt better. Let’s keep working at it girls!

Wohlers Best Player Award: Krystal HavelkaSenior 3: Great game against a very physical

opposition. We came out with a game plan and a purpose and executed it fantastically. Defensive efforts all game were phenomenal and the movement and shooting from the goalies was next level. Great flow through the mid court and good delivery of the ball meant our goalies had plenty of opportunity. Fantastic game ladies, let’s keep this momentum going!

Freeling Hotel Best Player Award: Shannon BubnerSenior 4: It was a tough match on Saturday. The girls

worked hard in attack but unfortunately things didn’t always go to our advantage. There was some great pressure in defence and eventually turn overs were capitalised on. Well done to Nat McFarlane on her efforts at GD and thank you to Stacey Young and Chloe Turner for helping out.

Lewis Shane Lawyers Best Player Award: Nat McFarlane

Senior 5: A disappointing game this week, we played like we trained & warmed up and had way too many basic errors and inaccuracy in the goal circle. Regroup this week and let’s come out strong and put together a consistent four quarters next week.

Lyndoch Motors Best Player Award: Christene EllulSenior 6: We had our opportunities but unfortunately

let them slip. Girls had some great passages of play though and I’m proud of the way they held & composed themselves against a rough team. Huge thanks Emily Warner & Caitlin Both for filling in.

JP Flynn Best Player Award: Emily WarnerInter 1: The team had a great win today in some

tough windy conditions. It is very pleasing to see the team bonding and support for each other on and off the court. We see improvement every week, an exciting sign for the rest of the season. Keep up the good work girls and the wins will keep coming!

SLC Electrical Best Player Award: Alyssa MarkwickJunior 1: Great win girls. Everyone put in the effort,

regardless of the many varying positions we played you in. Thanks Mikayla Wagner for filling and doing a great job. Thanks also Ruby Goodridge for benching and great voice Alliyah West.

T & H Markwick Player Incentive: Maggie Shanahan

Sub Junior 1: Well done girls on a great game. Everyone played well & adapted with all the positional changes. As always there are things we can improve on so keep working hard at training and stay focused and we will get another win.

Xtreme Concrete Construction Player Incentive: Lorelei Markwick

Primary 1: Another great win for the girls with amazing defensive pressure all over the court. Lots of turnovers from Finlay Hitch and Ayla Clancy. The girls worked the ball down the court really well, some great leads and passes were made by Amelia Kennett.

Gawler Motor Rewinders Player Incentive: Savannah Campbell

Primary 2: Another great game by the girls with an enjoyable result. Well done to the girls who tried a different position. You all put in the effort and we are starting to see what is practiced at training displayed on the court on Saturday. Great work Teya Secker on your intercepts.

Ahrens Group Player Incentive: Teya SeckerGO 1: The girls played a great game against a much

less experienced Barossa side. The girls played with kindness and compassion towards the other team, allowing them the opportunity to learn the game and enjoy themselves. The girls led in front and on an angle, fed into the goal circle beautifully and created space bringing the ball down from defence.

The care, kindness and sportsmanship shown by the girls today made us very proud as coaches.

Subway Player Incentive: Hazel Hardy

GolfKAPUNDA: Last Monday Keithy and his band of helpers did another fantastic job on the greens renovations.

Despite the greens looking like Glenelg beach they actually played pretty true but not excessively slow, at least in the afternoon when they had dried out a little.

Keithy was assisted by Richard Schulz, Brian Lee, Chris Matcham, Tony Richardson, Sal Hambour Ian Watson, Harvey Murray, Ian Duncan and chef Trevor Hanton.

As always Margie and Helen provided morning tea of scones with jam and cream and Boo Menzel kindly provided an array of meat for the BBQ.

For those of you who are tech savvy and on Facebook there are a couple of photos of the hardworking crew on the Club’s page.

The golf has been pretty good prior to the renovations although fields were down a little on average.

The ladies had a dozen players out on the 4th for a stroke round for the first round of the International Bowl and Helen Day had the better of the rest with a nett 75.

Carole Molloy was a couple back in second place and they were followed by the trio of Karen Farmer, Gloria Potter and Carolyn Koch a further shot back.

The Thursday field the following day was about half that of the normal turnout and the leading scores were well below par.

Newcomer Michael Evans had the best score of the bunch in the stableford round, accumulating 35 points. Terry Harris and Sal carded 33 points apiece and Wayne Morris 32.

Saturday’s Total Earthworx Monthly Medal stroke round was the last competition prior to the renovations and the greens were playing perfectly with speed.

There was a three way tie at the top of the leaderboard and on this occasion Grant Richardson had the better of both Les Grafton and Ben Burgess in the countback to claim the Medal.

All three carded very creditable nett 70’s. Les also beat Ben for the A grade number 1 voucher.

David King, Gary Brushe and Jenny Menzel were a shot behind the leaders and Gary and Jenny headed the

B and C grades respectively whilst Kingy was third in the top grade.

Russ Minett carded 74 to lead the remainder of the A grade with Leigh Durdin and Steven Watson back on 75.

A pile of other B graders were five shots behind Gary and Carole Molloy made it 1, 2 for the ladies in the C grade. Carole had 74 and Robert Claxton 75.

The renovations didn’t seem to deter players last week and it would seem had little effect on the scores. Perhaps some players prefer the slightly slower conditions.

The fillies on Wednesday played a par round and Carolyn Koch and Tine Perry managed to stay out of the red coming in square. Carolyn won the countback this time around. Sandra McInnes was close on minus 1.

Thursday saw the numbers back up to normal with 40 teeing it up.

We could be excused for thinking Keithy benefitted from his own work on Monday when he topped the field along with visitor Brett Colmer from Queanbeyan GC.

Both played exceptionally well for 41 points. Grant Richardson continued his great form with 40 points.

Wayne Morris also gets another mention with a nice 38 followed by Tony Goode on 37. Les “Lewis Hamilton” Grafton played to his low handicap with 36 points.

Saturday saw a field in the mid-sixties again for the Chris Matcham sponsored stableford round and a couple of the starters pulled up a bit crook and didn’t make it past 9 holes.

As I mentioned, the greens were looking as white as a snow field but really putted pretty well considering, although a lot of players took some time to adjust to the pace, leaving plenty of putts short.

It didn’t seem to bother Timmy Scheer as he smashed the course with a one over par 74 for 42 big points.

Marty Hayward and David King were another couple of A graders who played very well and they both carded 40 points.

Kingy had to settle for the runner up voucher after losing the countback. Other A graders to play well were Andy Peters with 39, Derek Baird with 38 and Sal Hambour with 37.

Craig McKnight made a successful return visit to the club with 36 points. It took Craig a bit of adjustment given that it was his first hit since the playing order of the holes has changed.

Four players jostled for the B grade voucher after they all ended up on 36 points.

Clive Shelbourn and Hollis claimed the top two vouchers and Grant Richardson (again) and Greg Jones had to settle for day bar vouchers.

The C grade was once again a day for the fillies with Vicki Wilson taking top honours from inform Karen Farmer after they carded 39 and 37 points respectively.

Having a high handicap has its advantages as Rodney Buckley found out on the weekend.

It was a shame his par on the hardest hole, the par four 5th, wasn’t a couple of weeks earlier as he would have collected in excess of $300!

On Saturday he had to settle on taking home 5 stableford points on the hole instead! Rodney had a pretty good day out, collecting a further 30 points on the other 17 holes.

The Committee and members would like to wish Boo Menzel a speedy and full recovery after a short lay up during the week. All the best Brian and we all hope to see you back on the course soon.

HAMLEY BRIDGE: Thursday 5/5/22.John Ball managed to win the Stableford event by

playing to his handicap and scoring 36 pts on a count back from Karl Uffelmann 36 while Roger Hahn finished third with 35 and John Bell taking the last of the prizes with 33.

Others to make the better half of the scoring were

Doug Cooper 31 Wally Isgar, Barry Schwartz 29 Bob Hinderwell 28 Richard Gregory, Paul Shields & Helen Bell 27. Roger Hahn (12th) made the only Birdie and nearest to the pins were won by Richard Gregory 4th and Roger Hahn 9th.

Thursday 12/5/22. The Club under the direction of Gary Woods and helpers held a three person Ambrose event and a luncheon as a fund raiser for The Royal Flying Doctor service.

The winner of the event was Roger Hahn, Karl Ufflemann and Wally Jackson with a nett 60.7 while 2nd place went to Rex Mortimer, Wim Van Pelt and Bob Hinderwell with 64.2 third place went to Gary Woods Doug Cooper and Ed Manning 65.2.

Nearest to the pins were won by Gary Woods 4th and John Ball 9th. A big thanks to Bunnings, Mitre 10 & Stratco for sponsoring the event.

Saturday 14/5/22A Stableford event was played along with the quarter

finals of the match cup. The winner of the Stableford event was Roger Hahn

but only just! With 36 pts he won on a count back from Scott Shorne and in-form Helen Bell who also had 36.

Other prize winners were a rapidly improving Bec Kemp with 35 Jason Treloar and Bob Hinderwell 33.

Nearest to the pins were won by Bob Hinderwell 9th and Rob Howe 12th. Birdies were made by Barry Schwartz 2nd Jason Treloar 9th Scott Shorne 9th Travis Gebauer 3rd & Bob Hinderwell 9th.

Results of the round of 16 & quarter finals of the Match Cup (round of 16)

Jason Treloar def Mark Gebauer 5/4 Roger Hahn Def Bob Charman 8/6 John Ball def Rob Howe 3/2 Greg Bartrop def Bob Hinderwell 3/2 Barry Schwartz def T Pollyjonker 3/2 John Huesler forfeited to Rex Mortimer (1/4 final) Roger Hahn def Jason Treloar 3/1 Greg Bartrop def John Ball 5/4 Barry Schwartz def Travis Gebauer on the 19th Rex Mortimer def Wayne White 3/2.

SPORTS DIGESTBAROSSA VALLEY SQUASH CLUB : Division 1 Rd. 13 (10th May 2022).Tigers 3-10-256 d Lions 1-9-238 (J. Ireland-Nielsen d G. Edwards 3-2, S. Cook d P. Leadbeater 3-2, M. Witcomb d T. Austin 3-2, K. Elsworthy lt J. Conley 1-3)Cheetahs 3-9-186 d Pumas 1-6-163 (M. Gajewski d R. Browne 3-0, S. Curnow d J. Harris 3-1, P. Wormald d G. Alderslade 3-2, R. Harbord lt B. Dickenson 0-3)Panthers 3-9-209 d Leopards 1-7-187 (A. Birchard d M. Oermann 3-2, G. Ward d S. Moore 3-1, R. Maher d N. Ridley 3-1, M. Guy lt J. Nagel 0-3) Division 2 Rd. 13 (12th May 2022)Sharks 3-10-187 d Dolphins 1-3-142 (P. Leadbeater lt S. Wendt 1-3, L. Hampel d T. Sloper 3-0, D. Molineux d J. Cannan 3-0, V. Allturner d A. Witcomb 3-0)Marlins 2-7-160 d Snappers 2-6-148 (A. Blackwell lt S. Cook 0-3, J. Nagel d T. Kroehn 3-0, S. Day lt O. Keane 1-3, J. Haynes d M. Cook 3-0)

Premiership TableGroup 1Position Team Total Points1 Cheetahs 1172 Lions 1133 Panthers 1024 Pumas 925 Tigers 876 Leopards 71 Group 2Position Team Total Points1 Sharks 1222 Marlins 903 Snappers 874 Dolphins 81

MEET THE TEAM

Meet Paul, Tony and Megan at The Bunyip, who can help your business grow through our print and online mediums.

PAUL [email protected] | TONY [email protected] | MEGAN [email protected] 1233 FO

2008

1


SPORT

SUNDAY 22ND MAYTROTTING TRACK

HANCOCK RD KAPUNDABBQ BREAKFAST/LUNCH | CANTEEN AVAILABLE

TRADERS SET UPSat 12-6 (Meals available) | Sunday 6.30am

PUBLIC ENTRYSunday 7.30am | Admission $5

Under 16 Free | 0428 956 [email protected]

SWAP MEETKapunda Harness Racing Club Inc.

MR0

649

PHYSIO-WISEBe Well...Stay WellGAWLER: 3 Murray Street | LYNDOCH: 48 Altona Road | 8522 6611 Ask about our Physio-Wise guarantee

PM06

10-V

6

Accommodating Call to book on 8522 6611 or online at www.physio-wise.com.au

Have you had an increase in falls and stumbles lately?Are you worried about losing your mobility?Try our Strength & Balance classes and get the most out of your retirement!

Barossa District win one goal thriller

FREELING did everything but win in a classic matchup against Barossa District in their Senior 1 clash at Williamstown on Saturday afternoon.

The Redlegs threw everything at their highly fancied opponent, with the Bulldogs holding on to win by the slimest of margins 46-45.

Freeling coach Sarah Shanahan said her team has been working hard at training and went into this game quietly confident.

“I think we took Barossa by surprise being up by seven goals at quarter time,” Shanahan said.

“Unfortunately, we had a lack in concentration and confidence in each other in the third (quarter) and our mistakes allowed Barossa to take control of the game.

“We will be working hard at training this week on playing decisive, fluent netball through our mid court and into our goalies.”

Barossa District coach Robyn Crack said her team went into the game expecting the unexpected.

“They (Freeling) are a young side with some very experienced players through their line-up,” Crack said.

“They have had some great results already across the start of the season.

“We managed to turn the game in the third quarter. Freeling threw everything at us in the last quarter and we managed to hold on by the slimmest of margins.

“Zoe Hoffrichter was back to her stunning best for us at goal defence.”

Kapunda had an important nine-goal victory over South Gawler at Dutton Park on Saturday afternoon.

The victory keeps the Bombers in touch with the top four while for the Lions it was their first Senior 1 loss for the season, costing them top spot.

Kapunda coach Lee Ann Cummins said the team will continue to get better the more it trains together.

“It was great to put four consistent quarters together,” Cummins said.

“A focus on defence paid dividends by creating turn over opportunities.

“Having had everyone at training for the first time this year was reflected in the on court connections.”

South Gawler coach Bec Brading was left lamenting many missed opportunities during the game.

“It was a disappointing game for us on Saturday,” Brading said.

“We were missing a few key plays due to unavailability which showed, but credit to Kapunda who came out hard and played well.

“Well done to Sophie Bevis who came in to

fill in and played really well especially for a girl still playing juniors.”

Gawler Central took care of business against a spirited Tanunda, winning by 24-goals in an entertaining clash.

The Tigers struggled to get going early with Tanunda playing its best quarter for the season to trail by just one goal at quarter time.

The second and third quarters belonged to Gawler Central with the Tigers winning both by a combined total of 20 goals.

Gawler Central coach Reece Turtur was happy with the win despite the slow start.

“I thought our start was disappointing; we didn’t bring the right intensity and that needed to be addressed at quarter time,” Turtur said.

“To the girls credit they responded well and got back on track quickly and the remaining three quarters were solid.

“Ella Vardy also made her Senior 1 debut in the last quarter and I thought she did an outstanding job.

“She’s been showing some great form in the Senior 2s recently so I was very happy to give her the opportunity.”

Tanunda coach Sharron Seedsman was proud of the fighting spirit her team demonstrated agains the Tigers.

“Coming up against Centrals was always going to be tough, and with a couple of players out this week even more so,” Seedsman said.

“Our last two games we have played well in two quarters.

“It is a now a matter of building on that

so we can be competitive across the whole match.”

In the final Senior 1 match of the round, Angaston continued on its winning way with a solid 16-goal win at home over Willaston.

The win moves the panthers into fourth spot on the Senior 1 ladder while Willaston are languishing in eighth spot with just the one win so far.


@jasonregan2

INTER 1

ACTION

Angaston WA Laura Dittrich and Willaston WD Tasmin Cross. PHOTOS: Michael Marschall

Willaston GA Emma Timmermans and GS Emily Dunkeld and Angaston GS Alex Rowe and GK Charlotte Field.

Willaston C Emily Kurnow.

Willaston GA Emma Timmermans shoots

over Angaston GD Khandi Atze.

Angaston WA Laura Dittrich and Willaston WD Tasmin Cross.

Angaston GD Khandi Atze grabs the ball in front of Willaston GA

Emma Timmermans.

Angaston GA Hannah Noak gets a pass from teammate Hayley Hanka C.


SPORT

Move your way – find the right exercise for you!Our exercise physiologists work with you to create an individualised exercise program tailored to your goals, interests and physical capacity.

TS41

69-V

9

LOCATED IN GAWLER EAST AND TANUNDA

Ph: (08) 7081 2033Email: [email protected] Fax: (08) 7081 2035

SHOP 22, PHOENIX PLAZA, GAWLER EAST & BAROSSA AQUATIC AND FITNESS, TANUNDA

learn to play golf

GOLFINGGIRLSTANUNDA PINES GOLF CLUB

Bookings at www.briangardnergolf.com

Always thought about trying golf? Well here is your chance!Bring a friend or two!

4 x 90 minute coaching sessions (inc an on course session), with a PGA professional (equipment provided)

Sessions commence Monday, May 23 at 11am

$$199199

TS46

67

LADIES’ Day at Tanunda culminated in the first of two twilight matches in the Barossa, Light and Gawler Women’s (BLGW) senior competition.

While it was the Magpies hosting, the Tigers from Gawler made themselves at home under the bright Tanunda lights and romped to a 47-point victory.

At full-time the scores read Gawler Central 8.7 (55) to Tanunda 1.2 (8), however, the Magpies gave an excellent account of themselves despite the score line.

Gawler Central dominated in the middle of the ground from the opening whistle with Shannon Murphy again outstanding.

It was Murphy’s pace and quality ball use that set up the first goal of the evening with Demi Sonneman the recipient of a lace out pass. Her dead-eye shooting for goal was on display again, booting the first of five goals for the evening.

The Tigers had the better of every quarter with Tanunda struggling to use the ball efficiently when they gained possession.

One thing the Magpies won’t do is give up and they tried hard all evening to quell the influence of Murphy and fellow stars Erica Rowe and the lightning quick Ashley Baker.

The Magpies are a fleet-of-foot team and their tackling pressure and hard running were features of their work.

But Gawler Central had the extra touch of class needed to move the ball from one end of the ground to the other consistently, and it shone through on the scoreboard.

On Sunday afternoon the senior action moved to Gawler Oval with South Gawler taking on early flag favourites Willaston.

The gulf in class between new-kids-on-the-block South Gawler and last year’s grand finalists Donnybrooks was on show for all to see.

It was only inaccuracy in front of goal that cost Willaston a bigger percentage boost as they cruised to a 65-point victory 9.18 (72) to 1.1 (7).

It’s worth noting that Donnybrooks had eight individual goal-kickers with only Brooke Fry contributing more than one for the game.

Willaston have many significant weapons in the midfield and forward of centre with

Ashlee Schoene and Aimee Desmazures the stand outs.

For the Lions it’s back to the drawing board again. Energizer bunny Tegan Thompson was again buzzing around half-forward to be one of the Lions best for the day along with Julia Linarello and Bec Brading.

The late timeslot saw a tight clash between Barossa District and Light with the Bulldogs getting home by just nine points.

Two goals in the final quarter to Barossa District secured victory 5.4 (34) to Light’s 3.5 (23).

Conditions worsened as the match went on with light fading fasting and showers approaching. The wind also played an important role in the result with the Bulldogs handling the stiff breeze better than their opponents in the second half.

Madison Lane was outstanding again for Barossa District, booting two goals, and creating several other scoring opportunities throughout the game.

She was well-supported by Tiarna Grovermann, Karissa Searle, and Ebony Halman whose leg speed troubled the tiring Light team.

For Light it was a one-woman show up forward with Sophie Eaton doing all the damage on the scoreboard. Easton booted all three Light goals and looked dangerous every time the ball went into their forward line.

In the juniors at Tanunda, Angaston was too strong for the Magpies in both the under-13 and under-16 matches.

However, the Panthers might have some work to do on their goal-kicking, putting through 14 behinds in the under-13 game before missing 20 times in the under-16 clash.

At Gawler Oval, Kapunda’s under-13s took on Barossa District in the early game and beat them by 54 points. Peyton Burgess was the star up forward for the Bombers finishing with four goals for the morning.

Willaston went up against South Gawler’s under-13s in game two of the day and it was the young Donnybrooks winning by 48 points.

Light defeated Barossa District in their under-16 match-up at 11am with South taking on Willaston after lunch in the closest junior match of the weekend.

The Lions overcame a seven-point quarter-time deficit to run out impressive winners 4.3 (27) to Donnybrooks’ 1.2 (8). Gun Lion Taneesha Evers was best-on-ground with Willaston best served by Tayla Williams and Akeira Juliet Whichello both of whom have tasted senior football this season.

Gawler Central Gawler Central at home under at home under Tanunda lightsTanunda lights


@jasonregan2

Players fight for the ball under the bright lights at Tanunda Oval. PHOTOS: Phil Williams

Ashley Baker (Gawler Central) looks to break free from Tanunda’s Hannah Cameron.

Tanunda’s Bonnie Armour wins the tap over South Gawler’s Jayme-Lee Sonnerman.

Gawler Central star Shannon Murphy gets her kick away just in time as Tanunda’s Sophie Watson arrives on the scene.


SPORT

2022 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARDBAROSSA, LIGHT & GAWLER FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION

ROUND 6

A-GRADEAngaston 1.5 5.6 8.7 11.9 (75)Willaston 5.1 13.7 18.9 25.11 (161)Angaston: Goals - M Kohlhagen 2, J Roesler 1, T Ryan 1, W Falland 1, B Antonie 1, J Shannon 1, J Murphy 1, B Burgemeister 1, A Roberts 1, S Summerton 1. Best - J Miles, J Murphy, H Ratcliff, J Shannon, C Lowke, A Roberts. Willaston: Goals - O Petrohilos 7, M Howson 6, I McKenzie 4, H Cple 2, L.Sutton 2, J Waldhuter 1, T Irlam 1, J Williams 1, R Okeeffe 1. Best- O Petroholis, K Sizer, R Okeeffe, J Clarke, S Childs, M Clinch.

Barossa District 3.3 4.3 6.7 8.11 (59)Freeling 1.0 2.3 5.4 5.4 (34)Barossa District: Goals - D Shillabeer 5, J Gameau 1, J Traynor 1, D Rowley 1. Best - O Riggs, N Casboult, D Shillabeer, L Ryswyk, H Traynor, D Kickel. Freeling: Goals - B Scott 2, J Ross 1, S Dutschke 1, L Heinrich 1. Best - B Heinrich, J Hales, H Amery, L Heinrich, C Oliver, A Poulton.

Kapunda 2.6 2.6 4.8 7.11 (53)South Gawler 3.3 12.12 18.16 26.19 (175)Kapunda: Goals - B Valentine 2, Z Graham 2, T Milera 1, M Neville 1, R Menzel 1. Best - H Wuttke, R Hennessy, A Rigney, B Valentine, R Knev-itt, J Brown. South Gawler: Goals - D Cutting 7, F Pisani 4, J Wittwer 4, A Simpson 3, B Fielke 2, N Bartsch 1, H Bennison 1, D Goulding 1, C James 1, J Press 1, C Pugliese 1. Best - F Pisani, D Cutting, J Wittwer, J Press, B Fielke, M Naumann.

Tanunda 3.7 2.3 3.5 2.1 10.16 (76)Gawler Central 3.1 2.5 2.1 3.5 10.12 (72)Tanunda: Goals - H Voigt 2, S Colquoun 2, Z Kirkwood 1, J Greenslade 1, J May 1, H Smart 1, T Goers 1, B Wilksch 1. Best - Z Kirkwood, M Westhoff, B Smith, J Hoklas, T Falkenberg, T Goers. Gawler Central: Goals - B Thomas 3, B Kennedy 2, K Wurst 2, J Wegener 1, B Mitchell 1, S Brading 1. Best - S Maher, B Thomas, J Fisher, D Distefano, R Grady, K Thorogood.

RESERVESAngaston 2.1 3.3 7.4 9.5 (59)Willaston 1.3 2.4 4.5 6.7 (43)Angaston: Goals - A Hocking 2, W Moulds 2, R Kuhn 1, R Pech 1, T Talbot 1, T Cameron 1, S Heintze-Unger 1. Best - Z Heintze-Unger, R Kuhn, S Walker, J ryan, H Schubert, J Egan. Willaston: Goals - T Stans-borough 3, L Wilkin 1, B Bone 1, L Elliott 1. Best - Z Meyvogel, L Elliott, Z East, T Stansborough, S Burgess, B Bone.

Barossa District 3.1 3.4 7.6 8.8 (56)Freeling 1.1 2.1 3.1 4.3 (27)Barossa District: Goals - X Bates 4, I Werner 2, A Pullman 1, R Hors-burgh 1. Best - J Hagdu, X Bates, J Tobin, D Kennedy, A Arthur, J New-man. Freeling: Goals - D Shaw 1, C Schulz 1, A Haseldine 1, E Parish 1. Best - C Schulz, G Schulz, B Fairey, A Haseldine, K Wright, A Selleck.

Kapunda 3.1 6.1 6.2 8.2 (50)South Gawler 4.4 5.6 10.10 16.11 (107)Kapunda: Best - W Farley 6, A Hayward 1, L Mickan 1. Best - W Farley, P Collins, J Akermanis, L Price, D Leslie, D Antonioli. South Gawler: Goals - T Clements 6, D Musolino 5, H Eeles 2, J Riggs 1, J Kotsano 1, B Pitt 1. Best - T Clements, R Briggs, H Eeles, C Willsmore, C Fielke, J Arnold.

Tanunda 3.1 3.5 7.5 11.8 (74)Gawler Central 1.0 2.3 4.4 4.5 (29)Tanunda: Goals - J Heidrich 5, J Pilgrim 2, A Diment 1, J Marshall 1, M Manning 1, F Manning 1. Best - K Grocke, W Byrum, J Heidrich, J Pilgrim, J Hooper. Gawler Central: Goals - C Hill 2, L Baker 1, J Saunder-son 1. Best - J Neat, J Hutchins, C Hill, L Groth, S Dowden, J Asher.

SENIOR COLTSAngaston 0.1 1.2 3.4 3.6 (24)Willaston 2.1 7.2 10.5 12.7 (79)Angaston: Goals - M Kohlhagen 3. Best - M Yahaya, E Cain, H Hayes, C Shattock, H Eggleton, H Henke. Willaston: Goals - H Growden 5, R Palk 2, J Siddall 2, S Higginbottom 1, T Birch 1, D Smith 1. H Growden, N Storm, T Birch, C Carpenter, B Arias, K Vermeeren.

Barossa District 4.5 8.11 13.20 19.22 (126)Freeling 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 (1)Barossa District: Goals - H Pringle 4, R Sibbick 2, W Broadbent 2, B Barker 2, B Sutcliffe 2, H Nevin 1, F Broadbent 1, J Heckendorf 1, J Dav-ey 1. Best - H Pringle, H Gerschwitz, L Warner, B Barker, J Heckendorf, W Broadbent. Freeling: Best - R Shaw, R Paley, H Bryan, H Dunstall, T Hanley, H McDonald.

Kapunda 4.2 7.5 10.6 11.7 (73)South Gawler 1.2 2.4 4.7 5.8 (38)Kapunda: Goals - R Menzel 3, C Johnson 3, D Jenner 1, E Zivic 1, C

Wall 1, L Woods 1, B Tralaagan 1. Best - K Pfitzner, E Zivic, R Smith, C Johnson, B Tralaagan, L Woods. South Gawler: Goals - S Wanganeen 2, B Worden 1, T Golder 1, J Scarfo 1. Best - B Worden, T Polkinghorne, K Barker, J Ruediger, F Bloffwitch, R Hoffrichter. Tanunda 2.4 2.5 3.5 3.7 (25)Gawler Central 0.0 1.1 3.3 5.6 (36)Tanunda: H Martin 2. L Hart 1. Best - B Swan, F Manning, N Holmes, K Hoklas, H Martin, L Hart. Gawler Central: T Munn 1, D Saunders 1, W Evans 1, B Plummer 1, L Morris 1. Best - J Harris, C Argent, N Oldman, A Moni Huy, D Saunders, C Holland.

JUNIOR COLTSAngaston 2.2 2.2 5.5 8.6 (54)Willaston 2.3 6.5 7.5 9.5 (59)Angaston: Goals - K White 3, H Scghultz 3, H Henke 2. Best - E Howard, H Henke, W Cameron, H Waechter, C Collins, H Schultz. Willaston: Goals - K Evans 3, C Nairn 2, J Pasin 1, L O’Malley 1, A Friebel 1, F Panic 1. Best - C Nairn, M Rowe, K Evans, J Lawler, B Harpain, L O’Malley.

Barossa District 2.5 3.8 5.11 7.13 (55)Freeling 1.1 2.3 3.5 3.7 (25)Barossa District: Goals - A Pringle 2, S Mercuri 2, T Graham 1, R Tappert 1, H Dahlitz 1. Best - A Pringle, H Dahlitz, D Schembri, R Pearce, P Stewart, S Mercuri. Freeling: Goals: J Hakkinen 1, Z Trestrail 1.H Hanley 1. Best - T Hutchins, T Pipe, T Matz, J Hakkinen, R Diener, C Whimpress.

Kapunda 3.2 3.4 4.4 6.7 (43)South Gawler 0.0 3.1 5.3 5.5 (35)Kapunda: Goals - C Dabrowski 2, C Weltman 2, J Ryan 1, D Bishop 1. Best - M McCarthy, C Dabrowski, T Johnson, C Weltman, A Jenner, J Ryan. South Gawler: Goals - Jermaine Miller 2, E Murch 1, K Dallwitz 1, J Gordon 1. Best - K Picket, J Gordon, E Murch, Jermaine Miller, Justin Miller, E O’Leary-Chen.

Tanunda 0.0 1.1 3.3 3.5 (23)Gawler Central 5.1 7.1 10.2 11.4 (70)Tanunda: Goals - M Feltus 2, J Tapscott 1. Best - J Tapscott, N Fidock, M Feltus, M Verhees, L Dunstan, L Reilly. Gawler Central: Goals - A Schubert 3, Jack Starr 2, James Starr 1, L Morris 1, J Green 1, O Clax-ton 1, C Semmler 1, J Anspach 1. Best - A McKenna, J Poulish, D Ward, A Schubert, C Semmler, J Green.

UNDER-13 BOYSAngaston 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 (0.1)Willaston 0.0 1.2 2.6 3.6 (24)Goals - Angaston: Best - F Reimann, T Noack, A Baker, L Morrish, F Logan, C Gobell. Willaston: Goals - F Panic 2, A Pipi-Ngaranoa 1. Best - W Pipi-Ngaronoa, C Palk, J Kelsh, B Hicks, B Waters, H Zavalis.

Barossa District 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 (6)Freeling 1.2 3.5 8.6 13.7 (85)Goals - Barossa District: Goals - M Price 1. Best - J Bratton, J Green, T Blythman-Sage, B Wills, Z Gill, H Vivian. Freeling: Goals - Not provided. Best - Not Provided.

Kapunda 0.0 1.2 1.2 2.4 (16)South Gawler 0.0 2.0 3.2 4.4 (28)Kapunda: Goals - B White 1, A Wood 1. Best - B White, H Tralaagan, M Muir, H Turrell, O Johnson, J Smith. South Gawler: Best - A South 2, D Hryhorec 1, A Butler 1. Best- D Prior, D Hryhorec, C Brant, E Barrett, L Raschella, J Bevis.

Tanunda 1.1 2.2 2.2 2.2 (14)Gawler Central 5.2 5.3 6.4 7.9 (51)Goals - Tanunda: Goals - L Dening 1, W Godwin 1. Best - R Pink, J McCallum,S McCarthy, T Roberts, R Sieber. Gawler Central: Goals - H Schubert 2, T Kemble-Jones 1, Z Longman 1, H Semmler 1, C Bedford 1, S Argent 1. Best - H Schubert, Z Longman, H Semmler, J Coghlan, J Pickering, L Johnston.

SENIOR WOMENGawler Central 3.0 5.0 6.4 8.7 (55)Tanunda 0.0 1.1 1.2 1.2 (8)Gawler Central D Sonneman 5, S Murphy 2, P Tanner 1. Best - D Sonneman, E Rowe, K McInerney, S Murphy, A Baker, L Haynes. Tanun-da: Goals - K Weetra 1. Best - S Watson, H Cameron, P Allan, C Thorn, B Armour, L Kerkemaya

South Gawler 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 (7)Willaston 5.3 8.8 8.13 9.18 (72)Goals - South Gawler: Goals - H Pavlovich 1. Best - J Linarello, A Jack-son, S Giannitto, C Dredge, R Brading, T thompsonWillaston: Goals & Best - Not provided

Barossa District 1.2 2.3 3.3 5.4 (34)Light 0.1 1.2 2.3 3.5 (23)Goals - Barossa District: Goals - M Lane 2, G Madigan 1, K Serle 1,

K Berrett 1. Best - M Lane, T Grovermann, K Searle, G Madigan, E Halman, T Bowles. Light: Goals - S Eaton 3. Best - Not provided.

UNDER-16 WOMENLight 1.2 2.3 2.6 5.7 (37)Barossa District 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 (1)Light: Goals - S Eaton 3, S Branson 1, B Antony 1. Best - S Eaton, H Muir, S Branson, M Muir, J Elsworthy, S Bird/Fidge. Barossa District: Best - O Thiel, M Troeth, S Wilkin, T Green, S Allman, T Bowles.

South Gawler 0.0 1.3 3.3 4.3 (27)Willaston 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.2 (8)South Gawler: Goals - I Shelley 1, S South 1, S Bevis 1, A Lough 1. Best - T Evers, I Shelley, S Keene. Willaston: Goals & Best - Not provided

Angaston 6.8 10.12 12.16 13.20 (98)Tanunda 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 (6)Angaston: Goals - L La Nauze 3, M Endersby 2, H Henke 2, M Klose 2, P Hartung 1, E Ward 1, S Logan 1. Best - L La Nauze, J Barrett, A Robinson, H Henke, C Clarkson, S Logan, T Haeft 1. Tanunda: Goals - S Calyun 1. Best - E Petersen, L Howard, J Howard.

UNDER-13 WOMENSouth Gawler 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.2 (2)Willaston 2.3 3.3 5.11 6.14 (50)South Gawler: Best - J Peterkin, E Trimboli, M Halliday. Willaston: Goals & Best: Not Provided.

Angaston 0.6 1.8 4.13 6.14 (50)Tanunda 0.0 1.0 1.0 2.1 (13)Angaston: Goals - H Kendle 1, A Kolac 1, B Kohlhagen 1, A Linke 1,R Hughes 1, A Gabel 1. Best - A Kuhn, R Hughes, A Linke, S Webster –Payne, B Kohlhagen, B Swaine. Tanunda: Goals - L Linke 1, N Kuhndt 1. Best - S Kelly, N Kuhndt, L Linke.

LADDERSA GRADE P PTS % W L D BYEWillaston 5 10 182.44 5 0 0 1South Gawler 5 8 197.04 4 1 0 1Nuriootpa Rover 5 8 144.56 4 1 0 1Tanunda 5 6 111.45 3 2 0 1Barossa District 5 6 108.06 3 2 0 1Gawler Central 5 4 80.60 2 3 0 1Angaston 6 4 73.41 2 4 0 0Kapunda 6 2 63.65 1 5 0 0Freeling 6 0 52.04 0 6 0 0

B GRADE P PTS % W L D BYESouth Gawler 5 10 323.68 5 0 0 1Nuriootpa Rover 5 8 184.24 4 1 0 1Angaston 6 8 122.59 4 2 0 0Willaston 5 6 193.09 3 2 0 1Tanunda 5 6 141.54 3 2 0 1Barossa District 5 6 120.75 3 2 0 1Gawler Central 5 2 73.85 1 4 0 1Kapunda 6 2 41.64 1 5 0 0Freeling 6 0 20.49 0 6 0 0

Under 17.5 P PTS % W L D BYEWillaston 5 10 686.42 5 0 0 1Barossa District 5 10 324.11 5 0 0 1Tanunda 5 6 191.62 3 2 0 1South Gawler 5 6 191.47 3 2 0 1Kapunda 6 6 91.33 3 3 0 0Gawler Central 5 6 65.09 3 2 0 1Nuriootpa Rover 5 2 66.86 1 4 0 1Angaston 6 2 47.48 1 5 0 0Freeling 6 0 11.91 0 6 0 0

Under 15 P PTS % W L D BYEGawler Central 5 10 250.35 5 0 0 1Kapunda 6 8 127.20 4 2 0 0Tanunda 5 6 201.36 3 2 0 1South Gawler 5 6 184.93 3 2 0 1Willaston 5 6 118.18 3 2 0 1Barossa District 5 4 100.00 2 3 0 1Angaston 6 4 80.17 2 4 0 0Nuriootpa Rover 5 4 39.41 2 3 0 1Freeling 6 0 26.96 0 6 0 0

Under13 P PTS % W L D BYESouth Gawler 5 10 216.67 5 0 0 1Kapunda 6 8 245.83 4 2 0 0Gawler Central 5 8 213.00 4 1 0 1Tanunda 5 6 170.54 3 2 0 1Freeling 6 6 115.56 3 3 0 0Willaston 5 4 98.00 2 3 0 1Barossa District 5 4 83.33 2 3 0 1Angaston 6 2 22.22 1 5 0 0Nuriootpa Rover 5 0 6.82 0 5 0 1

SENOR WOMEN P PTS % W L D BYEWillaston 4 8 490.00 4 0 0 0Barossa District 4 6 157.69 3 1 0 0Gawler Central 4 4 105.60 2 2 0 0Light 4 4 102.80 2 2 0 0South Gawler 4 2 30.89 1 3 0 0Tanunda 4 0 24.76 0 4 0 0

UNDER 16.5 GIRLS P PTS % W L D BYEAngaston 2 4 2700.00 2 0 0 0Light 2 4 1007.14 2 0 0 0South Gawler 2 2 113.16 1 1 0 0Barossa District 2 2 58.49 1 1 0 0Tanunda 2 0 9.41 0 2 0 0Willaston 2 0 8.79 0 2 0 0

UNDER 13 GIRLS P PTS % W L D BYEAngaston 2 4 210.81 2 0 0 0Kapunda 2 2 242.86 1 1 0 0Willaston 2 2 107.55 1 1 0 0Barossa District 2 2 85.29 1 1 0 0Freeling 1 2 0 1 0 0 1Tanunda 1 0 26.00 0 1 0 1South Gawler 2 0 1.01 0 2 0 0

ADELAIDE PLAINS FOOTBALL LEAGUE

A-GRADETwo Wells 1.4 4.6 5.8 8.10 (58)Virginia 1.2 4.4 5.7 6.13 (49)Two Wells: Goals - J Jenner 2, Caleb Edmead, Jackson Harnas, Samuel Harnas, Jamie Humphrys, Tallan Leighton, Shaun Smith. Best - David Haydon, Jamie Humphrys, Shaun Smith, Caleb Edmead, Patrick Binyon, Peter Seccafien. Virginia: Goals: Paul Puopolo 2, Brayden Coombs, Brendon Niklaus, Donald Wills, Nathan Flynn. Best - Paul Puopolo, Alex Barclay, Donald Wills, Aaron Holloway, Jonathan Wright, Nathan Warren.

Hummocks WE 5.3 6.3 7.6 12.8 (80)Angle Vale 6.2 9.5 12.9 17.10 (112)HWE: Goals - Joshua Studham 6, James Daly 3, Mitchell Steward 2, Blake Guerin. Best - Robert Bull, Joshua Studham, James Daly, Tait Nottle, Ethan Kwaterski, Henry Wright. Angle Vale: Goals - Frank Noto 4, Adam Varcoe 3, Isaiah Blumson 2, Kyle Cullen 2, Jaydn Goodfellow 2, Waylon Casey, Samuel Dunn, Beau Shinnick , Daniel Towell. Best - Daniel Towell, beau shinnick, Isaiah Blumson, Frank Noto, Joel Pellicone, Adam Varcoe.

Hamley Bridge 4.3 6.4 8.7 12.11 (83)Mallala 3.1 7.7 12.10 17.11 (113)Hamley Bridge: Goals - Todd Miles 6, Brett Burgess 4, Samuel McCabe, Zac McCabe. Best - Jed Eastwood, Henry McCabe, Callum Robinson, Justin Schahinger, Zac McCabe, Kylan Bishop. Malalla: Goals - Brian Montgomery 10, Troy Algar 2, Riley Thorne 2, Bryson Keeley Trey Mason, Jake Tiller. Best - Brian Montgomery, Will Paynter, Troy Algar, Jake Tiller, Kale Olds, Charlie Baker. Balaklava 4.4 9.8 16.13 23.18 (156)United 1.1 1.2 1.3 2.3 (15)Balakalva: Goals - Shane Moss 8, Jason McPharlin 4, Mackenzie Nield 3, Jayden Hendry 2, Ryan Mcpharlin 2, Lachlan Michael 2, Jacob Battle, Craig Taylor. Best - Mackenzie Nield, Lachlan Michael, Alex Heinrich, Shane Moss, Jayden Hendry, Chad Ruiz. United: Goals - 8Justin Antony, Tyler Sobey. Best - Heath Pym, Brett Sharman, Joshua Weatherley, Josiah Bennett, Cory Sharer, Tyler Sobey.

B-GRADELADDERS

A Grade P PTS % W L D BYEMallala 3 6 262.25 3 0 0 0Virginia 3 6 165.56 3 0 0 0HWE 3 4 190.26 2 1 0 0Balaklava 3 4 125.46 2 1 0 0Hamley Bridge 3 2 99.15 1 2 0 0Two Wells 3 2 88.51 1 2 0 0Angle Vale 3 0 58.75 0 3 0 0United 3 0 19.24 0 3 0 0

Reserves P PTS % W L D BYEMallala 3 6 412.16 3 0 0 0HWE 3 4 123.93 2 1 0 0Hamley Bridge 3 4 122.98 2 1 0 0Two Wells 3 4 100.48 2 1 0 0Virginia 3 2 69.59 1 2 0 0United 3 2 61.26 1 2 0 0Balaklava 3 2 57.49 1 2 0 0Angle Vale 3 0 73.64 0 3 0 0

BL&GNA PREMIERSHIP TABLES

SENIOR 1 PTS FOR AG %Barossa 10 280 245 53.33South Gawler 8 345 196 63.77Gawler Central 8 241 219 52.39Angaston 6 314 254 55.28Nuriootpa 6 239 246 49.28Kapunda 4 293 286 50.60Freeling 4 282 329 46.15Willaston 2 191 262 42.16Tanunda 0 182 330 35.55 SENIOR 2 PTS FOR AG %Nuriootpa 9 211 151 58.29Willaston 9 226 165 57.80Kapunda 8 296 241 55.12South Gawler 6 236 169 58.27Barossa 6 231 210 52.38Gawler Central 4 201 190 51.41Angaston 4 208 256 44.83Tanunda 2 186 217 46.15Freeling 0 144 340 29.75 SENIOR 3 PTS FOR AG %Gawler Central 10 261 139 65.25Kapunda 8 275 239 53.50South Gawler 7 247 202 55.01Barossa 6 235 219 51.76Nuriootpa 4 213 219 49.31Freeling 4 224 258 46.47Angaston 4 224 306 42.26Willaston 3 214 229 48.31Tanunda 2 152 234 39.38 SENIOR 4 PTS FOR AG %Willaston 10 241 144 62.60South Gawler 8 251 183 57.83Barossa 8 261 192 57.62Angaston 7 284 231 55.15Kapunda 6 229 253 47.51

Nuriootpa 4 198 246 44.59Gawler Central 3 208 205 50.36Freeling 2 207 289 41.73Tanunda 0 122 258 32.11

SENIOR 5 PTS FOR AG %South Gawler 10 273 117 70.00Gawler Central 8 259 156 62.41Willaston 6 206 194 51.50Nuriootpa 6 204 205 49.88Kapunda 6 204 248 45.13Tanunda 4 214 201 51.57Barossa 4 170 211 44.62Angaston 2 236 306 43.54Freeling 2 190 288 39.75 SENIOR 6 PTS FOR AG %South Gawler 8 301 142 67.95

Gawler Central 8 228 119 65.71Barossa 6 150 113 57.03Willaston 6 229 216 51.46Nuriootpa 4 122 152 44.53Angaston 4 170 229 42.61Kapunda 1 154 247 38.40Freeling 1 147 279 34.51

SENIOR 7 PTS FOR AG %South Gawler 8 200 97 67.34Nuriootpa 4 116 82 58.59Gawler Central 4 100 88 53.19Willaston 2 92 94 49.46Kapunda 2 114 211 35.08Barossa 0 44 94 31.88 INTER 1 PTS FOR AG %Kapunda 10 385 161 70.51

South Gawler 10 293 191 60.54Tanunda 10 216 143 60.17Nuriootpa 4 195 225 46.43Freeling 4 234 314 42.70Gawler Central 4 172 249 40.86Willaston 3 210 227 48.05Barossa 2 138 265 34.24Angaston 1 195 263 42.58

JUNIOR 1 PTS FOR AG %Freeling 12 378 172 68.73Gawler Central 10 280 130 68.29Kapunda 8 310 169 64.72Angaston 8 313 191 62.10South Gawler 4 186 189 49.60Tanunda 4 143 226 38.75Nuriootpa 2 158 180 46.75Willaston 0 76 307 19.84Barossa 0 48 328 12.77 JUNIOR 2 PTS FOR AG %Gawler Central 9 226 131 63.31Tanunda 7 163 136 54.52Freeling 6 173 149 53.73Angaston 6 177 175 50.28South Gawler 6 155 165 48.44Nuriootpa 2 143 138 50.89Willaston 2 101 178 36.20Kapunda 0 290 178 61.97

SUB JUNIOR 1 PTS FOR AG %Kapunda 10 210 49 81.08Gawler Central 10 125 62 66.84Tanunda 8 138 69 66.67Angaston 6 185 90 67.27South Gawler 6 113 81 58.25Nuriootpa 4 129 99 56.58Freeling 4 91 121 42.92Barossa 0 16 259 5.82Willaston 0 7 184 3.66

BL&G NETBALL RESULTS

BL&G NETBALL SCOREBOARD

Ang v Will Bar v Free Kap v Sth Tan v CentSENIOR 1 55-39 46-45 61-52 36-60SENIOR 2 26-45 46-20 52-49 26-56SENIOR 3 54-48 31-45 47-49 21-56SENIOR 4 28-42 52-35 36-43 23-58SENIOR5 37-53 29-25 21-57 27-58SENIOR 6 34-45 46-25 21-51 SENIOR 7 14-72 INTER 1 32-32 34-51 39-41 34-29INTER 2 7-55 JUNIOR 1 61-21 11-79 46-38 16-67JUNIOR 2 41-24 18-44 34-34SUB JNR 1 51-2 5-38 29-12 17-22SUB JNR 2 9-14 10-26



“THE BUNYIP” GAWLER, W

ednesday, December 16, 2020 Page 1

Specsavers

Gawler

Murray Stre

et, Gaw

ler Tel 8

284 1122

Book an eye test

online

Dingo!

Hire the

Hire the

ABN 36 632 527 318

0439 896 408

0421 671 9

45

JDM EQUIPMENT HIRE

- Dingo hire

with

all atta

chments

- Chainsaws

- Post h

ole digger

- Quick cuts

- Jackhammers

- Tipper tr

ailer

- Plus m

uch more!

Jonno

Shanna

TWO WELLS AND SURROUNDING AREAS

• Competiti

ve prices •

MR0181

$1.70

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2020


Ruth Slattery,

David Sutto

n

and Isaac Pepe

have passe

d

their Year 1

2

studies w

ith

flying colours.

PHOTO:

Jack Hudson

Christ

mas

greetings

lift-out

inside

RISKY

BUSINESS?Sprin

gwood given go-ahead despite SEA G

as concerns...

BRENDAN SIMPKINS

AMENDMENTS to

the

Springwood Estate

develop-

ment have been

approved, de-

spite continued public

safety

concerns fro

m SEA Gas sur-

rounding a local

pipeline.

Last week

the State

Commis-

sion Assessm

ent Panel (SCAP)

resolved to gran

t development

consent for

1414 allotments,

which had prev

iously been gran

t-

ed approval in February

this year

.

Continued page 7

SACE RACE 2020YEAR 12s a

cross t

he region ce

lebrate

d the end of th

eir

SACE race y

esterday when their

results

were posted

on-

line, seei

ng stellar

achiev

ements d

uring a diffi

cult year

.

FULL REPORTS PAGES 4, 5


“THE BUNYIP” GAWLER, Wednesday, December 9, 2020 Page 1

Car. Home. Shop. Offi ce.

16 Paxton Street, WILLASTON 8523 5755

www.tintacar.com.auCOVID-19 safe

NC11578-V17

141 Murray Street, Gawler |

Phone 8523 5223

OPEN Mon-Fri 9.30-4pm, Sat 9-12pm | After hours by appointment |

www.fl oortoceilinginterio

rs.com.au

The best range o

f

curtains & blin

ds in Gawler,

the Barossa and

surrounding districts

FLOOR to CEILING INTERIORS

MT0

808

DERAILEDGawler Line closure extended, budget blown…

Farewell to

long-standing

Bunyip editor

TRIBUTE TO JOHN: Friends, family and community members farewelled former Bunyip editor John Barnet last Thursday. Mark Forgie used a heritage hearse to drive John’s casket to The Bunyip office on

Murray Street where loved ones said a few words before finishing the journey at the Willaston Cemetery.

DEDICATION PAGES 16-17JOHN LINDLEY BARNET

1945-2020

BRENDAN SIMPKINS

COMPLETION of the Gawl-

er Rail Line has been delayed

following revelations the cost

of the electrification project

has blown out by $100 million.

The electrification of the

Gawler line has been in the

pipeline for more than a decade,

with works commencing in

October last year.

Continued page 4

$1.70WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2020


PH

OTO

: Sup

plie

d


“THE BUNYIP” GAWLER, Wednesday, December 2, 2020 Page 1

HARD WASTE | GREEN WASTE

SOIL | BRICKS | CLEAN FILL

Lot 101 Kellys Road, Willaston

8524 1103 | [email protected]

You no longer need to leave Gawler to dispose of your hard waste

Your Local Recycling Centre

OPEN

Mon-Fri 7am-5pm, Sat 9am-2pm

CLOSED SUNDAYS & PUBLIC HOLIDAYS

SORT & SAVE! Pre-sorted save up to ½ price

NC11

768-

V5

BRENDAN SIMPKINS

THE ongoing saga surrounding

the Julian Terrace toilet block’s

future has been resolved, with a

new toilet block to be built 80 me-

tres north of the current site.

A last-minute bid from a handful

of Gawler councillors and the public

to save the existing block from dem-

olition failed to sway the decision.

Instead, the town will receive

two new toilet blocks – one at Apex

Park and the other located in Mar-

tin’s Place, opposite the Gawler

Post Office.

Councillors voted 6-4 in favour

of creating the new block at Mar-

tin’s Place.

Councillor Paul Little presented a

motion on notice, which called for

the demolition of the Julian Terrace

toilets to be deferred for 12 months

while the Apex Park toilets were

under construction and that the cost

of refurbishing the block be investi-

gated, which was lost on a 6-4 vote

after it was brought forward.

In mid-October, council was

offered a $100,000 Changing

Places Grant which would be

put towards construction of a

toilet block compliant with the Dis-

ability Discrimination Act.

Manager of infrastructure and en-

gineering services Sam Dilena told

elected members at the November

24 council meeting the option of

building two new toilet blocks al-

lowed council to get “maximum

bang for buck”.

Council was facing the prospect

of handing back part of its Places

for People grant of $140,000, if the

demolition and pocket park compo-

nents were removed from the proj-

ect scope.

Councillor Diane Fraser said that

sending money back would be a

“really bad look” for council.

The Changing Places facility is

estimated to cost $200,000 as a

stand-alone block, with the grant

covering half.Continued on page 2TWO-DEL O

Horror start

to fire season

Toilet block demolition to go ahead, second block to be built…

$1.70

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2020

www.bunyippress.com.au Tracey Shepherd captured

this image of a water

bomber fighting Sunday’s

fire at Uleybury. INSET:

Olivia Allen was a little too

close for comfort to Friday’s

bushfire at Templers.

PAGES 4-5

FarmerRIVERLAND. MALLEE. LOWER NORTH

SUMMER 2020

Family, farming

and fresh ideas

PAGE 41LIFTOUT INSIDE

FarmerFarmerFarmerRIVERLAND. MALLEE. LOWER NORTH

FarmerSUMMER 2020

PAGE 41PAGE 41PAGE 41LIFTOUT INSIDE

LIFTOUT INSIDE

www.bunyippress.com.au “THE BUNYIP” GAWLER, Wednesday, November 25, 2020 Page 1

Specsavers Gawler Murray Street, Gawler Tel 8284 1122

Book an eye test online

DingoDingo!!Hire theHire the

ABN 36 632 527 318

0439 896 4080421 671 945

JDM EQUIPMENT HIRE

- Dingo hire with all attachments

- Chainsaws - Post hole digger

- Quick cuts - Jackhammers- Tipper trailer- Plus much more!

JonnoShanna

TWO WELLS AND SURROUNDING AREAS

• Competitive prices • MR0181

What a week!

LIGHT SWITCH MP bows out of Schubert showdown after boundary redraw backflip…

SARA GILLIGAN

LOCAL MP Tony Piccolo says he has “no regrets” running for the seat of Schubert despite unforeseen boundary changes keeping his heartland, Gawler, in the seat of Light.

Mr Piccolo announced his candidacy for Schubert in August after an Electoral Districts Boundaries Commission (EDBC) draft report proposed to split the region in two, moving more than 12,500 Light con-stituents into Schubert.

However, in its final report released last

Wednesday, the EDBC had removed the Gawler localities from the final Schubert boundaries – with the Liberal-held seat to now encompass most of the Barossa Valley wine region.

The reversal ended a battle between Mr Piccolo and former transport minister

Stephan Knoll before it could begin, as the seat’s margin of just 5.4 per cent would have offered an interesting playing field.

Instead, Mr Knoll’s safe seat has become even safer, on 14.7 per cent.

Continued on page 5

FROM lengthy supermarket and COVID-19 testing queues to a complete shutdown, life was put on pause last week in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

While the lockdown was based on false information, health officials acted swiftly to combat the threat, and last week will go down in the history books as one to remember.

$1.70

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2020WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2020

www.bunyippress.com.auwww.bunyippress.com.au

Circulating throughout Gawler, Barossa Valley,

Adelaide Plains, Light and Playford regions

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE BUNYIP NEWSPAPER IS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:

ADELAIDECity West NewsagencyRAHRundle Mall Plaza Newsagency

ANDREWS FARMAndrews Farm Top Shop

ANGASTONMiles Newsagency

ANGLE VALEBakery 101DrakesOn The Run (OTR)Virgara Fruit & Veg

BALAKLAVAFoodland

BLAKEVIEWAM/PM BlakeviewBlakes Crossing NewsagencyWoolworths

BIRDWOODBirdwood Newsagency

BOLIVARCaltex Service Station

COCKATOO VALLEYGeneral Store

CRAIGMORECraigmore NewsagencyTopz Shop Craigmore

DAVOREN PARKDavoren Park LPO

DUBLINGeneral Store

ELIZABETHDextas Newsagency & Lotto (Elizabeth City Centre)Elizabeth Newsagency(Elizabeth City Centre)Elizabeth South NewsagencyRosewood Deli Elizabeth North

EUDUNDAEudunda Newsagency

EVANSTONEvanston Food Store (Barnet Road)Euro Garages Petrol (Homemaker)Gawler Green ColesGawler Green NewsagencyOn The Run (OTR)

EYREDrakes

FREELINGFreeling LPO

GAWLERAM/PM Murray StreetBig WCafé NovaCheek Ave DeliColes Gawler Northern MarketDodd’s DeliDrakes GawlerGawler Caravan ParkGawler Heritage Café (Gawler Station)Gawler NewsagencyGawler South BakeryGawler Information CentreJava HutNorthern Market NewsagencyShell Coles ExpressThe Bunyip

Vadoulis Garden CentreWoolworthsX Convenience Springwood

GOLDEN GROVEVillage Newsagency

GREENOCKGeneral Grocer

HAMLEY BRIDGEGeneral Store

KAPUNDAFoodlandOn The Run (OTR)Perrys Mobil Service Station

KERSBROOKGeneral Store

LYNDOCHLagana General Store

MALLALAIGA

MAWSON LAKESMawson Lakes Newsagency

MUNNO PARAMunno Para Newsagency (shopping centre)Playford Alive Newsagency (Curtis Road)

NURIOOTPABarossa FreshNuriootpa NewsagencyNuriootpa FoodworksOn The Run (OTR)United Service Station

ONE TREE HILLGeneral Store

OWENPost Offi ce

PARALOWIEParalowie Post Offi cePlaza Lottery Kiosk (Paralowie Shopping Centre)

ROBERTSTOWNLehmann’s Store

ROSEWORTHYRoseworthy Post Offi ceAM/PM Roseworthy

SALISBURYDeli Express Whites Road –Salisbury NorthHollywood Plaza NewsagencyParabanks newsagencyTop Shop Diment Road – Salisbury NorthWhites Road Post Offi ce – Salisbury North

SMITHFIELDLiberty Smithfi eld Plains – Curtis Road

SPRINGTONGeneral Store

TANUNDATanunda NewsagencyOn The Run (OTR)

TARLEETarlee Post Offi ce

TEA TREE PLAZATTP Newsagency (next to Woolworths)

TWO WELLSLange AutoOn The Run (OTR)Two Wells IGA

VIRGINIAClassic Café (shopping Centre)Virginia NurseryWoolworthsX Convenience

WAIKERIEFoodland

WASLEYSWasleys Post Offi ceWasleys General Store

WILLASTONHewett Supa DeliAM/PM Willaston BP

WILLIAMSTOWNBaker Street BakeryWilliamstown General Store

To arrange Home Delivery please contact your local newsagent or subscribe online bunyippress.com.aubunyippress.com.au f

SPORT Call for more umpires – Page 41

GIRLS’ NIGHT OUT

Gawler Central’s Erica Rowe kicks long over Tanunda’s Amelia Ramsey in front of a spectacular backdrop at Tanunda Oval. PHOTO: Phil Williams

JASON REGAN

TANUNDA Football club celebrated ladies’ day on Saturday afternoon and evening.

The first of two Barossa, Light, and Gawler Football Association (BL&GFA) senior women’s matches

was played under the new Tanunda lights.

The hosts were no match for the visiting Gawler Central who enjoyed the evening under the stars, winning comfortably.

See full BL&GFA women’s report on

PAGE 50

Documents

CLEAN FILL Grocery inflation sees Gawler food relief rise