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The South Eastern Times : June 3rd 2014
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8 NEWS LOVE HITS TOWN: Robe is the next stop for the television series When Love Comes to Town, with 12 women set to meet the town’s two “most eligible” men in the hope of finding love. Coastal town awash with romance Bachelorettes seek love in Robe as part of prime time television show TWO Robe men will feature on the WIN network’s new hit series When Love Comes to Town. Charlie Bainger, 29, and Bill Young, 33, will appear in episode four of the television show, due to screen tonight. The series features 12 young women who have boarded a bus and are travelling around country Australia to find love. At each stop, the women meet with the town’s two most eligible men. If they like what they see, they can elect to stay in the town to pursue a relationship, but otherwise it is back on the bus. While in Robe, the girls get a taste of what it is like to be part of an “outdoorsy” community with lots of adventure, including surfing, four-wheel driving and fishing. Born and raised on the family cattle farm just outside Robe, Mr Bainger now manages the family business of seven cattle properties. He also runs a surf school from outside his beach house. Described as charismatic and great fun, Mr Bainger said he enjoyed being in love and romancing girls, but he had his heart broken when his last girlfriend moved to Brisbane about six months ago. Meanwhile, Mr Young is a crayfisherman having taken over from his father as skipper of the family fishing boat and spends most days from October through to March out at sea. Mr Young said he was ready to meet the right girl, but he has been unlucky in love, which he believes is because he goes for the wrong type of girl - “the trophy girlfriend who leaves every time”. When Love Comes to Town will visit 10 of country Australia’s most breathtaking destinations, including the tropical paradise of Airlie Beach - the gateway to the Whitsundays. SEARCHING FOR LOVE: Crayfisherman Bill Young. CLASSIFIEDS FOR ITEMS UNDER $100 (see conditions below) CLASSIFIED FORM $ Ph: Name: ............................................................................................................................................................. Address: ...................................................................................................................................................... Phone: ........................................................................................................................................................... CONDITIONS: 1. Only one item per advertisement. (Single items only). 2. Advertisement copy must be lodged on this original form. Photocopies and facsimiles will not be accepted. 3. Price of item must be stated in the advertisement. (Total value of item for sale must be $100 or less). 4. Private sales only (not businesses). 5. Maximum of 12 words. 6. The free classifi ed form is valid for one insertion only. 7. Advertisements may be excluded at the discretion of the manager. 8. Forms to be lodged at The South Eastern Times for inclusion in the next available Tuesday issue. 9. Deadline is 10.00am Monday prior to publication. 10. Excludes pets, livestock, produce and plants. Drop forms into: The South Eastern Times 42 Davenport Street, Millicent Phone (08) 8733 3755 This classifi ed form is only valid for insertion into The South Eastern Times on Tuesday 10/06/14 642899 8 - The South Eastern Times, Tuesday, June 3, 2014 Renewable energy policy submission THE operator of the Woakwine Range windfarms has pleaded for support in a recent submission to the latest Federal Government review of renewable energy. Infigen Energy managing director Miles George said the overwhelming global scientific consensus confirmed the need for action to reduce carbon emissions as an urgent priority. “The Large-scale Renewable Energy Target (LRET) scheme provides a certain, verifiable and proven mechanism to contribute to this action and at no cost to the Federal Budget,” Mr George said. His company already has 112 wind turbines at the southern end of the Woakwine Range alongside Lake Bonney and has development consent for a further 124 turbines along the range to the north of Millicent. According to Mr George, any adverse short term change in the LRET will weaken the confidence of capital providers to fund the required infrastructure, and renewable energy generation might not be readily available to deliver the electricity the nation requires. “The uncertainty caused by earlier changes, repeated reviews, and potential further policy variations has brought new commercial development to a standstill, and reduced the value of existing investments made in good faith.” In its 29 page submission to the Federal Government, Infigen also noted the message that the Prime Minister Tony Abbott delivered to international investors in an address to the World Economic Forum in Switzerland in January. “What investors really need is greater confidence that governments won’t change the rules after the investment has been made,” Mr Abbott said. BACHELOR: Robe farmer Charlie Bainger. Water channel flow discussion THE reopening of the channel linking Lake George with the ocean will be discussed at a meeting in Millicent tonight. The channel regularly becomes clogged with deposited sand, requiring an annual clean-out by excavators at this time of the year to allow seawater to enter the lake. The channel has been listed for discussion among the members of the 11-strong Lake George Management Committee. Tonight will be the first time the committee meets this year. Last year, Independent MLC John Darley and South Australian director of Fisheries and Aquaculture Professor Mehdi Doroudi met at the lake with Wattle Range Mayor Peter Gandolfi, council chief executive officer Peter Harriott and councillors Slim Reilly and Ben Treloar. They discussed access to the lake and transferability of netting licences. At present, once a holder of a Lake George recreational fishing licence passes away, the licence lapses. It is council’s view that Lake George can be maintained for recreational fishing and that fish stocks in the lake can also be sustained. The Lake George profes- sional fishing licences were bought out by the State Government over a decade ago and no new recreational fishing licences have been issued for many years. www.thesoutheasterntimes.com.au Free
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