Lifestyle 1 issue 729

FREE TO HOMES IN THE LIMESTONE COAST AND SOUTH WEST VICTORIA

ISSUE 729 | MAY 3 - 9 2018 Phone 08 8724 7111 www.lifestyle1.net

The end of an era for Lisle Heard at Taylor Marine See page 3 for details

FREE

EVEN SUPERHEROES DESERVE A DAY OFF Win your Mum a DAY OFF and pamper her with a Cut & Colour, Manicure & Pedicure, a Full Body Massage and a $50 Kmart gift card.

Visit our Facebook page for your chance to WIN! WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/MOUNTGAMBIERCENTRAL/

T&C apply. www.mountgambiercentral.com.au

COMING EVENTS

COVER • END OF AN ERA AT TAYLOR MARINE After almost five decades with Taylor Marine, Lisle Heard is hanging up his boots. This is truly the end of an era for Taylor Marine, moving on to a chapter of the business without Lisle, who has been part of the Taylor Marine family for 48 and a half years.

It is appropriate to consider just for a moment the world of 1970, which was the year in which Lisle joined Taylor Marine. Lisle was 18 and it was a world without mobile phones, computers or the internet. Lisle had a full head of hair, an FE Holden, a surf board and no doubt, a host of gorgeous girlfriends.

But 1970 was a long, long time ago. Australia was still fighting hard in Vietnam, John Gorton was the Prime Minister of Australia and popular bands included the likes of the Beatles, Black Sabbath, Diana Ross, Jimi Hendrix, The Who, The Doors, Chicago, Emerson Lake and Palmer, The Moody Blues, Pink Floyd and Jethro Tull. (There is nothing like mentioning a few band names to give context to an era.)

It was also the year that the West Gate Bridge in Melbourne collapsed, the Eyre Highway across the Nullarbor was sealed and Australia’s population was a mere 12.5 million; it is now 24.5 million.

Lisle was born on June 25, 1952, in Mount Gambier, and grew up on a dairy farm near Carpenter Rocks. His first school was at Kongorong, also near Carpenter Rocks, and he recalls delivering milk with his father to the local factory in a horse and cart.

Lisle finished his schooling at Mount

Gambier Technical High and started with Taylor Marine, in Mount Gambier, on January 21, 1970, as a sales assistant.

He moved to Portland in September 1978 to set up a Taylor Marine branch there, where he spent the next 23 years.

This branch was initially situated inside Bob Hodgson’s boat yard, although the Von Stankes owned this ground and lifted their fleet there each winter.

One might well ask why there was a branch of Taylor Marine in Portland in those days. In its heyday, there were 40 orange roughy and similar deep sea trawlers based out of Portland, there were also 48 cray boats and for a few years in the ‘80s, there were 20 Japanese squid boats.

There are now only five or six trawlers and seven cray boats. Lisle was in Portland long before there was a smelter or any logging or wood chipping, which now constitute the main activities of the port.

Lisle first called on King Island in the Bass Strait in 1988, and has been doing so for the past 30 years. He would fly with Torchy Hein, from Portland, in Torchy’s four seater Cessna 172, with the plane so loaded that they would have to get someone to push the door closed from the outside. (Try writing a Job Safety Assessment around this procedure nowadays.)

Lisle also saw the last cray boats being lifted out of the water at the end

of each day’s fishing at Lorne.

Sadly, this only now happens at Port Campbell, where a mere four boats are lifted at the end of the day’s fishing.

Taylor Marine’s Portland branch was closed in 2001 and Lisle returned to Mount Gambier to take over from a retiring Trevor Wilson.

So for the past 17 years, Lisle has been back amongst the people he grew up with and if one is ever to walk down Commercial Street with him , one realises that he knows absolutely everyone in town.

Lisle is finishing his formal career back in his home town, having lived and worked his entire life in the South East of South Australia and in Western Victoria, having seen formidable competitors such as CH Smith and Quins come and go.

He has had a deep and trusted following among the fishermen on his coast line, where he is regarded far more as a friend than business associate.

TAYLOR MARINE 349 Commercial Street West Mount Gambier Ph: (08)8726 5200

GENERATIONS IN JAZZ THE BARN PALAIS • MOUNT GAMBIER May 3-6 (Pictured - James Morrison)

TWISTED THREADS EXHIBITION MOUNT GAMBIER LIBRARY May 3-6

MCDONALD PARK SCHOOL FAMILY FUN DAY MCDONALD PARK SCHOOL • MOUNT GAMBIER May 4

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN DISC GOLF OPEN HAIG DRIVE • MOUNT GAMBIER May 12 & 13

MURMURATION • A GINA RAISIN EXHIBITION RIDDOCH ART GALLERY (CATHLEEN EDKINS GALLERY) MOUNT GAMBIER Fron May 12

Above - Lisle Heard at the desk he has called home for the past 17 years at the Mount Gambier branch of Taylor Marine.

NO SURFACE HOLDS • A JAM FACTORY TOURING EXHIBITION BY CATHERINE TRUMAN

ON THE COVER: Tim Dwyer; Lisle Heard; Phil Harriott; Lorraine Burston; Warrick Lewis; Brian Hueppauff & Stuart Foster

RIDDOCH ART GALLERY MOUNT GAMBIER From May 12

Expressions of Interest SRI LANKA GROUP DEPARTURE Sales Sales Editorals

Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Di Gould 0401 042 302 editorial@lifestyle1.net Manager Jason Allen 0417 285 163 Web lifestyle1.net Email mail@lifestyle1.net Office Office 1, 20 Penola Road, Mt Gambier Manager Jason Allen jason.allen@lifestyle1.net Print 21,500 copies Distribution Letterbox, Australia Post Outlets, Newsagencies, Supermarkets, Petrol Stations and General Stores Padthaway KINGSTON

B & P Travel & Cruise are taking expressions of interest for our amazing Sri Lanka Group Tour departing in April 2019.

Register your interest with our friendly team TODAY!

NARACOORTE R Lucindale

We support recycling

Frances

FULLY ESCORTED FROM MOUNT GAMBIER

SA

ROBE Beachport

Southend Mt Burr

Apsley Edenhope Coonawarra PENOLA Nangwarry Tarpeena

CASTERTON

VIC Coleraine

MILLICENT

Kalangadoo Glencoe Tantanoola

MOUNT GAMBIER A

HAMILTON Digby Branxholme

Moorak Condah Kongorong Carpenter Rocks Dartmoor Allendale Donovans Nelson Port MacDonnell HEYWOOD Narrawong

PORTLAND

Details contained in this magazine have been compiled from information supplied by advertisers. No responsibility is accepted for the accuracy of information contained here in.

Prospective purchasers should rely on their own enquiries.

FLIGH I N C LU TS D E D!

B & P TRAVEL & CRUISE 86 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier SA 5290 (08) 8725 7888 • travel@bandptravel.com.au www.bandptravel.com.au No. A10581

lifestyle1.net | 03

INSPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE HONOURED The 2018 Wattle Range Youth Recognition Awards presentation night was held on April 17, at the Millicent Community Club, in conjunction with the Millicent Lions Club. Wattle Range Council;s director development services Steve Chapple said the awards honoured the outstanding contributions that these young individuals have made. “Their quiet achievements in both the local and wider community are enormous and often not recognised, but on this night, they were celebrated,� Mr Chapple said. “Council recognises the important and valuable contributions our youth make to our community. There were five award categories for youth (12-25 years), with all nominees receiving a certificate. Each of the six award winners also received a certificate, glass plaque and $200 prize money. This is made possible through the sponsorship provided for three consecutive years by the Millicent Medical Clinic, Glen Carron Transport and Kimberly Clark Australia (Millicent Mill) and also, Regional Development Australia Limestone Coast, who came on board this year. “Each of the five awards represents a unique aspect of our community,� Mr Chapple said.

2018 WINNERS • Contributions to the Community/ Community Involvement Award - Sponsored by the Millicent Medical Clinic Recognises an individual who has made a positive contribution to the community, has volunteered their time to help others and/or is an active member of the community WINNER - Sally Sapiatzer Sally is a Youth Ambassador with the Cancer CounciL and has raised awareness of Sun Safety with all the primary schools in the Wattle Range district, through visits where she held activities, distributed pamphlets and discussed the benefits of being sun smart. Sally has also promoted sun safety at local community events; walking around, talking to people, distributing pamphlets and promoting

her message. Sally has raised more than $1500 though fundraising activities, including sausage sizzle, Biggest Morning Tea and a wear Yellow Day for primary schools. Sally has not let any of these extra activities impact on her studies. She is a high achiever, member of Student Representative Council and is involved in Harmony Day activities. • Employment Achievement whilst Learning - Sponsored by Kimberly Clark Australia (Millicent Mill) Recognises an individual whose innovation and ideas have been recognised by peers.

WINNER - Madi Turner Since starting with her employer, South East Property Sales, after successfully completing her year 12 studies last year, Madi has contributed many bright and clever ideas to help brand and promote

the business. She has quickly mastered how to deal with “all walks of lifeâ€?. She has the ability to make everyone feel they are valued. She has understood her employer’s business quickly and the strong sense of community the business has. Madi is quick to offer assistance and has a “can doâ€? attitude where she doesn’t view her job as 9-5, and is willing to go over and above to meet deadlines. • Learning Success (Continual Improvement) - Sponsored by the Limestone Coast Regional Development Board Recognises an individual who works to continually improve themselves or assists others in learning outcomes.

JOINT WINNERS - Nadine McRobert & Phoebe Tregenza.

Nadine is a mature aged student who was able to complete her SACE despite complicated family matters in 2017.

Around this same time, Nadine began another voyage of discovery when not only one but two of her children and partner were diagnosed with challenging health conditions. Nadine has three children of her own as well as being the carer for her primary school aged brother. Throughout the year she remained focused on this personal challenge and became a role model to many younger students at the Millicent Community Learning Centre. Phoebe is a dedicated and highly successful Year 11 student at the Penola High School. She is a highly

Above - Award recipients and nominees in attendance on the night. Back row - Ashe Montecillo, Jack Kain, Samuel Linton, Phoebe Tregenza & Blane Combarngo. Front row - Sally Sapiatzer, Karla Lambert, Madi Turner & Nadine McRobert principled and committed student who always gives her best and applied herself assiduously to her studies.

Phoebe was named dux of her year in 8, 9 and 10 and received the Barker Shield for Academic Achievement at the Penola High School Presentation Night last year. In this year, she became a Kwong Lee Dow Scholar and was a State Finalist in the General Division of the National History Challenge. With a partner, she participated in the State Secondary School Culinary Challenge in Adelaide. They received gold medals

TENISON WOODS COLLEGE

NARACOORTE AND MILLICENT

2019 INFORMATION EVENINGS 2019 YEAR 8 INFORMATION EVENING - NARACOORTE

2019 YEAR 8 INFORMATION EVENING - MILLICENT

Monday 7 May, 2018 at 7:30pm

Wednesday 9 May, 2018 at 7:30pm

Naracoorte Town Hall

St Anthony Anthony’ss Catholic Primary School

Enrolments are now being accepted for 2019. We invite prospective IDPLOLHV WR PHHW ZLWK XV ,W LV D JUHDW RSSRUWXQLW\ WR ÂżQG RXW ZKDW FDQ EH Rá&#x201A;&#x2021;HUHG IRU <HDU VWXGHQWV DW 7HQLVRQ :RRGV &ROOHJH LQ

Every

No bookings required.

Stiulldent w

Shine

for their efforts and achieved a score only half a point less than the winning pair. Phoebe was also a member for the group of four girls who won the Best Overall Team award in the Junior Section at the MASA Maths Quiz Night held for students from schools across the district of PHS. Phoebe was the Year 10 winner of the ADF Long Tan Leadership and Teamwork Award.

This year, Phoebe is studying Year 12 English while still a Year 11 student. She competed in the Penola heat of the Lions Year of the Year Quest, winning both the Public Speaking and overall sections. Phoebe has also used her skills as a pianist at school functions and has had significant roles in school productions. Phoebe belongs to the local hockey club, and through her church, has been involved in support programs in Fiji. â&#x20AC;˘ Helping Out Family and/or Friends Sponsored by Glen Carron Transport Recognises an individual who has assisted tirelessly a family or friend in need.

WINNER - Karla Lambert Karla has provided tremendous support to both her family and friends over the years. She is a very caring and compassionate person who sees a need and quietly fills that need. Karla is currently completing year 11 at Millicent High School and has aspirations for university. As well as being a caring and reliable friend, she has assisted her sister with her baby in numerous ways.

Karla is generous with her time and money to both friends and family. cont. opp. page

Early Learning - Year 12 Co-Educational Catholic College Corner Shepherdson Road & White Avenue, Mount Gambier. t: (08) 8725 5455 | e: info@tenison.catholic.edu.au | w: www.tenison.catholic.edu.au tenisonwoodscollegemountgambier

tenisonwoodscollege lifestyle1.net | 04

INSPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE HONOURED From opp. page â&#x20AC;˘ Overcoming Challenging Life Situation Award - Sponsored by the Wattle Range Council Recognises an individual who has turned a negative situation into a positive. They have had the courage to get through a bad situation and show great resilience and determination. This person is someone who inspires others.

WINNER - Blane Combarngo Blane is a young man who has been able to achieve positive outcomes from his previously challenging lifestyle/ upbringing as a youth. Blane had the self-awareness to recognise that he needed to make changes to his personal situation. He subsequently left the environment he was in and, as a young man, moved to Millicent. Blane, whilst unemployed, rented a small unit and looked for ways of building a positive future for himself. Blane connected with a local Millicent girl, who, through her family, provided him with a positive stable family unit.

Blane started work with the work for the dole program at Noorla Yo-Long, where he worked hard during this program and sought to achieve more for himself and being able to seek employment and being able to actively volunteer within the community. He has been involved in the Millicent Scout Group, where now is a Scout Leader and has been continuing to study Scout leadership training modules over the last three years. He has volunteered his time at Newbery Park Primary School with the breakfast program and school sports day. Initially employed on a casual basis at Noorla Yo-Long, now he is a high rope challenge facilitator and a very important part of this team.

He has a second job as a plumberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s assistant, working for a local Millicent firm. He continues to build a positive future in our community as he inspires others around him. The Wattle Range community has benefited from this young man moving into our region.

TEMPT THE TASTEBUDS

Sweet potato falafel balls 750g sweet potato, cut into large chunks 2 teaspoons ground cumin 2 teaspoons ground coriander 1/2 teaspoon mixed spice 1 garlic clove, chopped 1/3 cup chopped fresh coriander, plus extra to serve

1/4 cup plain flour 1 tablespoon sesame seeds Vegetable oil, for shallow-frying 1 cup plain Greek-style yoghurt 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon sweet paprika 2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil

Method Place sweet potato in a microwave-safe bowl. Microwave on HIGH (100%) for 8 to 10 minutes or until tender. Cool 20 minutes. Peel. Place sweet potato in a large bowl. Mash coarsely. Add cumin, ground coriander, mixed spice, garlic, fresh coriander and flour. Season with salt and pepper. Mix to combine.

Refrigerate 15 minutes. Roll into 3cm balls. Sprinkle with sesame seeds.

Pour enough vegetable oil into a large frying pan to come 2cm upside of pan.

Heat over medium-high heat. Cook falafel, in batches, for 5 minutes, turning, until golden all over. Drain on paper towel. Meanwhile, combine yoghurt, lemon juice, paprika and mint in a small bowl. Season with salt and pepper. Drizzle with olive oil. Garnish falafel with extra coriander. Serve with yoghurt dip.

Riddoch Art Gallery & Main Corner Complex 1 Bay Road Mount Gambier 8721 2563 / www.riddochartgallery.org.au weekdays 10 - 5 / weekends 10 - 3

lifestyle1.net | 05

TEMPT THE TASTEBUDS

AT A GLANCE ANZAC DAY THE FOCUS OF SCHOOL HOLIDAY PROGRAM With ANZAC Day falling in the April school holidays, the Mount Gambier Library had a strong focus on ANZAC traditions in its school holiday programs. The library set up a Wall of Remembrance and through the two weeks, children created their own poppies (pictured left) to place on the wall. They also created stainglass soldier silhouettes (above), canvas collages & soldier slouch hats as part of the ANZAC inspired programs.

Sweet potato falafel balls 750g sweet potato, cut into large chunks 2 teaspoons ground cumin 2 teaspoons ground coriander 1/2 teaspoon mixed spice 1 garlic clove, chopped 1/3 cup chopped fresh coriander, plus extra to serve

1/4 cup plain flour 1 tablespoon sesame seeds Vegetable oil, for shallow-frying 1 cup plain Greek-style yoghurt 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon sweet paprika 2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil

Method Place sweet potato in a microwave-safe bowl. Microwave on HIGH (100%) for 8 to 10 minutes or until tender. Cool 20 minutes. Peel. Place sweet potato in a large bowl. Mash coarsely. Add cumin, ground coriander, mixed spice, garlic, fresh coriander and flour. Season with salt and pepper. Mix to combine.

Refrigerate 15 minutes. Roll into 3cm balls. Sprinkle with sesame seeds.

Pour enough vegetable oil into a large frying pan to come 2cm upside of pan.

Heat over medium-high heat. Cook falafel, in batches, for 5 minutes, turning, until golden all over. Drain on paper towel. Meanwhile, combine yoghurt, lemon juice, paprika and mint in a small bowl. Season with salt and pepper. Drizzle with olive oil. Garnish falafel with extra coriander. Serve with yoghurt dip.

PROTECTION FOR WETLANDS Glenelg Estuary and Discovery Bay have been now internationally recognised under the Ramsar Convention. The Glenelg Estuary and Discovery Bay cover almost 22,300 hectares, including part of the Lower Glenelg National Park, Discovery Bay Coastal Park and the Nelson Streamside Reserve. These sites will now be recognised as Australia’s 66th Wetland of International Importance.

RARE TREAT FOR OUR YOUNG READERS The Voice star turned author Harrison Craig will be at Glenelg Libraries for Story Time this Friday. Harrison will read from his book Harrison’s Song and sing some of his favourite childhood songs with the children. Every child will go home with a free copy of Harrison’s book, Harrison’s Song and some great new memories.

This is a free kid friendly event, brought to you by Glenelg Libraries and Portland Aluminium.

ARCHIBALD PRIZE WINNER SET TO EXHIBIT IN HAMILTON Hamilton Gallery is the only Victorian space and one of only two venues in Australia to secure the William Robinson: Genesis Exhibition. Opening on May 24, by Kimberley Foundation Australia chair and State Library of Victoria Foundation chair Maria Myers AC, this exhibition is a major international event and will be on show until July 22 before heading to Sydney for its only other Australian showing.

One of Australia’s most esteemed artists, Robinson is considered a ground breaking contemporary landscape painters, and the Genesis exhibition includes more than 60 pieces from the QUT Art Collection, as well as private collections, and is the first major exhibition of the artist’s work ever to travel to Victoria. The exhibition hits Australian shores after a showing in Paris, and was also on display at the Australian Embassy in Washington, and is Robinson’s first major touring exhibition in 15 years. Since the 1960s, Robinson has produced hundreds of works in watercolour, graphite, gouache, and ink, as well as lithographs and etchings, and the Genesis exhibition has a strong focus on his works on paper. His Archibald Prize winning work will be part of the exhibition.

A MAKEOVER FOR FLINDERS PARK Portland’s Flinders Park will undergo a minor makeover, with a number of trees set to be removed and replanted at the popular recreational facility. Removal of 11 ageing gum trees, adjacent to the reserve’s carpark, will commence from Monday 30 April, with works expected to be completed within one week. An arborist report has revealed that 10 of the 11 trees adjacent to the carpark at Flinders Park are at high-risk of failure and in an advanced state of decline. To ensure all residents who frequent the park are not at risk to harm or injury, or damage to their personal assets, council is removing these deteriorating trees in a timely manner. For those visiting Flinders Park from April 30 for the week inclusive, please be aware of the tree removal works and to avoid the car park area if possible. Flinders Park will still remain an inviting home for native wildlife, with manna gum trees set to be replanted in the place of the gum trees removed. Replanting works will occur in the coming months.

lifestyle1.net | 06

DISCOVER Amazing Airffordable Airfare Deals

Tasmanian Wonders • Visit spectacular Russell Falls • Discover Cradle Mountain • Discover Bridestowe Lavender Estate and the delicious lavender ice cream • Step back in time at historic Port Arthur

FHLH

10 Day Guided Holiday from

$3625*

with return airfare Ex. Adelaide & Melbourne

Wonders of the Kimberley • • • • •

Marvel at a Cable Beach sunset Float down Geikie Gorge Take morning tea on Chamberlain Gorge Hike up Emma Gorge Cruise Katherine Gorge

per person twin share

WBD

11 Day Guided Holiday from

$5675*

per person twin share

with return airfare Ex. Adelaide & Melbourne

Western Wonderland • • • • •

‘Surf’ Wave Rock &KUEQXGT 9#ũU HCOQWU YKNFƔQYGTU Explore Esperance’s white sandy beaches Indulge in Margaret River food and wine Get up close to the dolphins at Monkey Mia

16 Day Guided Holiday from

$5995*

• • • • •

per person twin share

with return airfare Ex. Adelaide & Melbourne

Kia Ora New Zealand

LABC

17 Day Guided Holiday from Cruise the stunning Bay of Islands Cruise through Waitomo’s Glowworm Grotto per person twin share Enjoy a Maori Hangi at with the Tamaki family See spectacular Lake Tekapo & Lake Te Anau with return airfare Ex. Melbourne. Ask us about departing from Adelaide Cruise beautiful Milford Sound

For more info contact Helloworld Travel in Mt Gambier 08 8723 2611 Naracoorte 08 8762 1111 or Portland 03 5521 7895 *Terms and conditions apply. Visit aatkings.com/airffordable for details. 12677a

WEMP

$4999*

AT A GLANCE

COMMISSIONER TO HEADLINE VOLUNTEER EVENT Victorian Emergency Management Commissioner Craig Lapsley will headline National Volunteer Week events in the Glenelg Shire for 2018.

Mr Lapsley, who is Victoria’s first ever Emergency Management Commissioner, will present as part of the Volunteer Recognition Receptions being held across the shire from May 21-27. Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank said the Commissioner would bring unparalleled knowledge and experience. “We are very fortunate to welcome the Victorian Emergency Commissioner to the Glenelg Shire to present as part of our National Volunteer Week celebrations,” she said.

“With over 30 years in Australian emergency management, including service as a volunteer firefighter, Mr Lapsley will provide a fascinating

insight into life as a volunteer.” Cr Rank encouraged volunteers of all ages to attend a National Volunteer Week event in their hometown.

“Volunteers play a vital role, lending their time and talents, for no reward or remuneration, to support, encourage and enhance the lives of others in the community,” she said. “I invite all volunteers across the shire to come along to a Volunteer Recognition Reception close to home. I hope to be able to recognise as many volunteers possible at our events in 2018.”

Fellow speakers for the Nelson, Heywood and Portland Volunteer Week events include 2018 Heywood Senior Citizen of the Year Gwenda Matthews and 2018 Glenelg Shire Joint Citizen of the Year Phillip Ruge. Volunteer Recognition Receptions will be held at the following times and locations: • Nelson – Monday, May 21 CFA Shed, 28 North Nelson Road, Nelson at 3pm • Casterton – Monday, May 21 Town Hall, 67 Henty Street, Casterton at 6pm • Portland – Wednesday, May 23 Civic Hall, 30 Bentinck Street, Portland at 6pm • Heywood – Thursday, May 24 Community Hall, Edgar Street, Heywood at 6pm For further information, or to register your attendance for any of the events, please contact councillor support coordinator Kylie Walford on (03)5522 2294 or email kwalford@glenelg.vic.gov.au

MIGRANT STORY TO BE UNVEILED AT MOUNT GAMBIER LIBRARY Did you know that 1 in 20 Australians are related to or descended from someone who went through the Bonegilla Migrant Camp? Join Victoria Purman as she launches The Last of the Bonegilla Girls, a story that was inspired

by Victoria’s grandparents and the journey they made to Australia from Europe in 1954 with five kids in tow.

Victoria will be at the Mount Gambier Library on May 16 at 7pm. This is a free communtiy event but if you could still book your place on (08) 8721 2540 for catering purposes.

BUGATTIS RALLY VISITS WOOLSHED Glencoe Woolshed was host last week to the Bugatti Club of Australia’s rally to the Limestone Coast. Seventeen vintage Bugattis were accompanied by two XK Jaguars, a DeLarge and a soft-top Riley.

The cars set a pace of 250 kilometres

per day but relaxed at the Woolshed for a couple of hours for a lunchbreak steeped in rural history. It was truly a national event with most entrants coming from interstate as well as one from the United States and two from Vanuatu. One of the rally’s organiser’s David Beaumont said the district was chosen for its combination of ideal touring roads, history, wineries, restaurants and landscapes. Other car clubs to visit the Glencoe Woolshed recently included MGs and British classics.

RESPECTED ARTIST BRINGS WORKSHOPS TO NARACOORTE The Naracoorte Art Gallery is very excited to be hosting its next adult art workshop with watercolour, acrylic & mixed media artist Helen Kunert. Helen is a very talented artist whose works hang in Victoria, South Australia, UK, New Zealand and Mexico. Her working art studio is situated at Sellicks Beach where she teaches children & mentors senior art students. Book in now - each day is $80 and you are welcome to do either day or both. Materials are supplied but feel free to bring along your own supplies from home.

• Saturday 16th June - Mixed Media Workshop • Sunday 17th June - Acrylics Workshop.

Spaces are limited. For bookings email naracoortegallery@gmail.com, facebook message, or phone 0478 609 868.

OPEN INSPECTIONS Complete Real Estate • For open times refer to www.completerealestate.com.au

Gebhardts Real Estate • FRI 4th 5.00-5.30 6 Davis Cres • SAT 5th 9.30-10.00 18 Davison St • SAT 5th 9.30-10.00 4 Jacaranda Crt • SAT 5th 10.15-10.45 3/15 John St • SAT 5th 10.15-10.45 15 Renfrey Plc • SAT 5th 11.00-11.30 136 Jubilee Hwy East • SAT 5th 11.00-11.30 23 Blackall St • SAT 5th 11.45-12.15 470 Attamurra Rd, Worrolong

Vicki Quinn Real Estate • SAT 5th 10.00-10.30 4/10 William St • SAT 5th 10.45-11.15 2/29 Victoria Tce • SUN 6th 12.00-12.30 6 Mark St

Elders Real Estate • SAT 5th 9.00-9.30 17 Coolabah St • SAT 5th 9.45-10.15 2 Ronald Gr • SAT 5th 10.30-11.00 15 Redwood Ave

Green Triangle Real Estate • SAT 5th 10.00-10.30 17 Ramsay Ave

@ Realty Peter Dempsey • SAT 5th 11.15-11.45 2 Auvale Crs • SAT 5th 12.00-12.40 25 Eldridge Dr • SAT 5th 1.00-1.45 113 Stony Flat Rd, Wandilo

@ Realty Bruce Auld • SAT 5th 11.45-12.15 3 Maroochy Dr, Nelson • SAT 5th 10.30-11.00 9 Neville Ave • SAT 5th 9.30-10.00 5 Cunningham St

@ Realty Barry Ritter • SAT 5th 9.30-10.00 5 Highland Dr • SAT 5th 10.15-10.45 3/51 Bertha St • SAT 5th 11.00-11.30 16 Degaris St • SUN 6th 12.30-1.00 1001 Eightmile Creek Rd, Eightmile Creek

Remax Real Estate • THU 3rd 5.00-5.30 10 Marngo Pl • SAT 5th 9.30-9.50 Unit 2/202 Commercial St East • SAT 5th 10.00-10.30 10 Eltolla Crt • SAT 5th 10.45-11.15 17 Montebello Dr • SAT 5th 11.30-12.00 1 Apanie Crt • SAT 5th 12.30-1.00 33984 Princes Hwy, Compton

Key 2 Sale • SAT 5th 10.45-11.15 6 Apanie Crt • SAT 5th 10.00-10.30 17 Peake St • SAT 5th 10.00-10.30 14 Raleigh Tce • SAT 5th 10.45-11.15 60 Wehl St South • SAT 5th 11.30-12.00 25 Wimmera St • SAT 5th 11.30-12.00 4 Clezy Crs • SUN 6th 1.00-1.30 14 Church St, Port

DID YOU KNOW? provides superior insulation allowing you to feel cool in your home during summer and warm in your home during winter.

lifestyle1.net | 08

MacDonnell • SUN 6th 1.45-2.15 4 Irven St, Port MacDonnell

PATTERSON HOUSE

102 Bree Road Hamilton, Victoria - $325,000 Meticulously renovated, this solid 1940’s home is laden with period detail and a versatile floor plan. The entrance features extensive wood panelling and boasts of elegant Formal Living and Dining Rooms. Has original fire places, decorative high ceilings with large ornate cornices and Baltic Pine flooring throughout. The kitchen is new with an Italian gas stove inset into a period tiled setting. At the rear of the property is a separate Studio with an approx.16sqm area which could be utilised as an office. Positioned on a generous allotment of some 1000 sqm

approx. with maintained lawn, gardens and an abundance of fruit trees. The large backyard is very private so you can enjoy the quiet and tranquillity this elevated immaculate property has to offer with a wonderfully convenient locale - just a 1 minute walk to Pedrina Park with transport, schools and shops also within walking distance.

• 2 or 3 bedroom accommodation • 1 stylishly renovated Japanese bathroom • A separate private studio • New kitchen featuring stainless steel

appliances Formal dining and living areas Separate laundry A very private backyard Beautiful landscaped gardens, garden shed • A very large double carport • • • •

Gormans Real Estate Agency (03) 5581 1381 or 0418 375 487

lifestyle1.net | 09

eldersrealestate.com.au 10

7

8

127 SISTERS ROAD MOUNT SCHANK SA

NE

W

GWENDOLINE ST, MT GAMBIER

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$990,000 1

1

WEEKEND RETREAT

10 LILA CRES, NENE VALLEY NE

W

1063 KANGAROO FLAT ROAD, KOORINE 3

THURSDAY MAY 24TH, 11AM TO BE HELD AT ‘THE BARN’ To be offered in 3 separate lots. Land holding of 440 acres on 4 separate titles. Highly productive volcanic soils.

Each Lot equipped with bore and pump for stock water. Timber and steel cattle yards with crush and loading ramp. Well fenced with Barb and plain wire throughout. Strong fertiliser history with renovated pastures.

3 bedroom Mount Gambier stone home. Machinery, workshop, hay and implement shedding.

Lot 1 – ‘Davis’s & Ruffies’ 205 acres. Lot 2 – ‘Howes’ 110 acres. Lot 3 – ‘Home Block’ 125 acres

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

BRETT EXELBY 0458 548 756

1

2 RONALD GR, MT GAMBIER

2

$189,000-$199,000 3

1

1

BRETT EXELBY 0458 548 756 15 REDWOOD AVE, MT GAMBIER

4

2

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

W

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

1

208 PELICAN POINT RD, PELICAN POINT

448 WEPAR ROAD, WEPAR

BRETT EXELBY 0458 548 756

BRETT EXELBY 0458 548 756

3

3 UNITS

SATURDAY 10.30 - 11AM

$104,000 3

3 RYAN AVE, MT GAMBIER NE

NE W

NE W

SATURDAY

9.45 - 10.15AM

17 COOLABAH ST, MT GAMBIER

2

PR ICE

3

PR ICE

9 ADELAIDE ST, KALANGADOO

$350,000

$242,900

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$525,000

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$340,000

SATURDAY 9 - 9.30AM

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$219,000

$175,000 3

8 EDWARDS STREET, MILLICENT NE W

• • • • • • • • •

PRICE ON APPLICATION

1

“Mortgagee in Possession” - Solid stone Maisonette Main bedroom with Walk-in robe Polished timber floors t/out Lounge with slow combustion wood fire & reverse cycle Dine-in kitchen with gas stove Bathroom with corner vanity and shower over the bath Separate Toilet and adjoining toilet Instant Gas HWS Enclosed rear yard with concreted floor garden shed, wood shed, small rainwater tank

KERRY SMITH 0419 803 836

$79,000

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Residential Sales

Property Management

BRETT EXELBY

LAUREN DUNCAN

DAMIAN VENN

CATHERINE MILES

0458 548 756

0419 829 721

0438 904 771

8726 4400

08 8726 4400

brett.exelby@elders.com.au

lauren.duncan@elders.com.au

damian.venn@elders.com.au

catherine.miles@elders.com.au

danielle.johnston@elders.com.au

9 Bay Road, Mo un t Ga mbi e r

Assistant Property Manager DANIELLE JOHNSTON

mtg a mb i e r@ e ld e rs . com.au RLA 62833

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290

www.gebhardts.com.au Ph 08 8725 5766 www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au www.

6 Davis Crescent

4

2

2

$329,500

3

3

1

6

1

2

$234,500

Beautifully upgraded property, with fresh neutral décor throughout, fantastic backyard approximately 739m2 – the ideal first OPEN home or investment, will impress the fussiest SAT of buyers. Be quick and 9.30 - 10.00 book your inspection.

Quality location – a spacious and solid family home. Boasting all a family desires, elevated outlook and at the doorstep of the OPEN Blue Lake. Fantastic FRI street appeal, book 5.00 - 5.30 your inspection today.

23 Blackall Street

NEW

18 Davison St

NEW

NEW

136 Jubilee Highway East

$189,500

3

1

2

$225,500

Fantastic first home or one for the investor, immaculate inside and out, upgraded stylish kitchen, feature timber OPEN floors, good shedding, SAT private back yard, 11.00 - 11.30 820m2 allotment

Exceptional first home or one for the investor, loaded with extras. Huge shedding area and rear private access.

OPEN Close to schools & SAT local shopping.

11.00 - 11.30

15 Buffalo Crescent

12 Gwendoline Street

NEW

4 Jacaranda Court

3

2

$245,000

2

Tightly held location, solid & spacious home with 2 living areas and fantastic outdoor entertaining + extra OPEN shedding. This home SAT offers all a family 9.30 - 10.00 desires.

470 Attamurra Road Worrolong

3

2

$639,000

2

10 acres approx. This beautiful property is approximately 2 years old and will impress the buyer who expects OPEN quality. The versatile SAT floor plan can be 11.45 - 12.15 utilized in many ways.

49 Elizabeth Street

3/15 John Street

3

1

1

NEW

$239,500

Nestled in a complex of only three, beautifully presented and located in a fantastic central location – three OPEN bedroom units are SAT hard to find, inspect 10.15 - 10.45 ASAP!

3 Buffalo Crescent

4

2

2

15 Renfrey Place

3

1

NEW

$269,500

5

You will love the location and the views over the city. Big living area & fantastic shedding.

Updated kitchen with OPEN stone bench tops. This SAT one ticks all the boxes!

10.15 - 10.45

22 Lansell Street

$599,500

Priced to sell! This builders own masterpiece is the latest in design and complete quality inside and out. Easy modern living and ultimate entertaining are just two reasons why to buy. Inspect to be impressed!

84 Crouch Street South

3

2

2

$649,000 - $689,000

Attaining heights of luxury and sophisticated style, this 1930’s Spanish Mission style home has been extensively renovated and will be the absolute dream for the discerning buyer who loves to entertain in 5 star luxury whether it is outdoors around the pool or indoors around the French provincial kitchen.

In conjunction with Ray White Keatley

23 Lexington Crescent

REDUCED 4

2

1

$419,000

3

1

$549,500

26 Navajo Drive

8 Marngo Place

1

2

A brand new architectural designed home by Dycer Constructions. Show piecing the latest in design, quality & features. Boasting cathedral ceilings, natural light & sweeping country views.

An easy care, executive lifestyle awaits. Perfect for the entertainer. Call to book your inspection today.

Walk to the city centre or work from home.

This light filled & spacious home offers the ultimate family lifestyle all set on over 1600m2 of secure and manicured grounds.

Expect to be impressed.

3

2

$234,500

4

2

2

$355,000

RENTALS UNITS\HOUSES

1

$415,000

4

This impressive art deco home is full of character & charm and has been tastefully upgraded throughout, whilst retaining the original features.

Centrally located on beautifully established grounds and excellent shedding. This home is sure to appeal.

1/2A Doughty Street

Unpack the family! A fantastic home for the big family, currently leased to a great Tenant – ideal investment or house to call ‘home’. An inspection will impress.

First home buyers and investors looking for an affordable home in a blue ribbon cul de sac location close to Reidy Park primary school and Tenison Woods College look no further!

3

2+

2

1

3

1

1

$279,500

Full of charm this gorgeous property will impress those who want a great location – ideal for the first home buyer or Investor – fabulous!

$237,500

9

4

4

2

2

$367,500

This stunning home is located at the end of a quiet cul de sac, on approx 1018m2 surrounded by lush landscaped gardens and a reserve next door.

A must see!

2/20 Kurrajong Street

23-25 Kain Street

Fantastic double storey Townhouse in a great central position, private and secure. For the Nester or the Investor.

4

$459,500

Excellent unit investment, a very wellmaintained group of 4, fully leased at $605 per week. The units have been Strata titled, located in a quiet leafy street close to all amenities, for further information please contact the office.

2

1

1

$129,500

Be your own landlord! Neat and tidy unit in a small group of three with bonus private courtyard, in a great location – inspect, invest, rest!

1 Form apply online Gebhardts Property Management Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier www.gebhardts.com.au rentals@gebhardts.com.au Ph 8724 8088

5/7 Holder Street

1

1

1

Avail 4/5/18 at $115 per week

2/3 Ryan Avenue

2

1

1

Avail 20/6/18 at $150 per week

11 Jeffries Street

2

1

1

Avail Now at $215 per week

1/4 Hartley Street

2

1

1

Avail 17/5/18 at $220 per week

3/4 Hartley Street

2

1

1

Avail Now at $220 per week

2/17 Canavan Road

2

1

1

Avail Now at $240 per week

14 Hillcrest Avenue

3

1

2

Avail Now at $250 per week

9 Jane Street

3

1

3

Avail Now at $280 per week

5 Bond Street

4

1

2

Avail 12/06/18 at $340 per week

100 Wehl Street South

4

1

1

Avail Now $390 per week

3 Cottage Grove Court

4

2

3

Avail Now at $390 per week

45 Sassanowsky Road

3

1

2

Avail Now P.O.A

11 Jeffries Street

1/4 Hartley Street

Avail Now 2 1 1 $215 pw • Two double bedrooms • Main with robes • Eat in Country Kitchen • Large Lounge with Gas Log Fire • Garage Under Main Roof with Remote Door • Short Stroll to Beach & Main Services • Pets Negotiable • Lease until January only

lifestyle1.net | 12

3/4 Hartley Street

Avail 17/5/18 2 1 1 $220 pw • Fully renovated • Open plan kitchen/lounge with reverse cycle air conditioning • Bathroom with laundry nook & front loader washing machine supplied • Private yard with lawn maintenance inc • Single carport with remote access • A short stroll to main street • No pets

Avail Now 2 1 1 $220 pw •Electric kitchen / open plan living • Laundry & bathroom combined • Enclosed back yard • Single carport • Lawn maintenance included • No pets

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290 Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Jo Campbell SALES 8725 5766

Sharyn Ferguson PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 8725 5766

Malcolm Lewis SALES 0411 899 693

www.gebhardts.com.au RLA 1903 Ph 08 8725 5766

Sue Mac Donald PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 8725 5766

Contact our office today to view our current properties or find us on Facebook NEW

33 Stiles Street

5

2

2

$395,000

5 bedrooms all with built in robes, main with ensuite and walk in robe.

Spacious kitchen/living/dining + large formal living.

NEW

2/56 Brownes Road

2

1

1

$199,500

A solid and trendy unit, ideal for investment or one to call home.

Updated kitchen, generous room sizes & located in a quality group. Close to schools & shops. A smart choice!

2

2

3+

2

3

NEW

$345,000

Beautifully positioned overlooking parklands. 3 spacious bedrooms, large open plan kitchen/living/dining.

Spacious ensuite and walk in robe.

Handy 5mx3m utility shed perfect for the boat.

2

1

3

$489,500

All the hard work is done! Presented to a high standard this magnificent home boasts space, enviable lifestyle and a private established setting, all on just over an acre. Quality location and priced to sell!

$179,500

An ideal home for those starting out or the savvy investor. Tastefully remodelled kitchen and bathroom - outdoor entertaining and great shedding. You won’t lift a finger here.

Rental appraisal $230-$240 per week.

14 Kooringa Street

2

1

1

NEW

45 Kurrajong Street

3

1

$229,500

2

$115,000 to $135,000

Land

Premium allotments within Aramanta Estate, sweeping views of Mount Gambier, sizes ranging from 731m2 to 1,069m2. All services, fully fenced and retained. Ready to choose your dream block!

Lot 50 $120,000, Lot 51 SOLD, Lot 52 $130,000, Lot 53 $135,000, Lot 54 $120,000, Lot 55 $115,000, Lot 56 $115,000, Lot 57 $115,000, Lot 58 $115,000, Lot 85 $135,000, Lot 86 $128,000, Lot 87 $128,000, Lot 88 $128,000, Lot 89 $130,000

$209,500

63 Cape Douglas Rd, Cape Douglas

3

1

1

NEW

$315,000

Absolute beachfront – A breathtaking seaside escape. Low maintenance home unrestricted sea views & large outdoor entertaining. Enjoy swimming, surfing & fishing at your doorstep.

Seafarers Way, Port MacDonnell

Subdivision Starting from $83,500 Great flat serviced allotments in popular coastal township – swim, surf and fish at your doorstep! New stage now available. Enquire now!

3

1

5

$289,500

Sought after location loaded with features, tastefully renovated kitchen/living/dining equipped with chef quality appliances.

The rear yard boasts a 10m X 10m (approx) industrial quality workman’s shed fully powered and designed with sliding doors for easy access for the larger toys!

Stage 2 “Collins Street”. A truly exciting subdivision. Sizing from 1,194m2 to 2,492m2. Sewer, power, Telstra and water available.

9 SOLD 3 LEFT 8 Bell Street, Port MacDonnell

177 Kilsby Road, OB Flat

$169,000

9 Ibis Street

FROM $120,000

LAND

NEW

Fantastic country setting, quality location and only minutes to Tenison Woods College and city centre.

Build your dream home and live that country dream. Power, water and telephone to allotment.

Springview Estate – Stage 2, Mount Gambier

Immaculately presented homette, 2 bedrooms main with built in robes, spacious formal lounge with gas heating, single garage UMR, internal access to large rear yard.

Lot 102 Hillview Lane – McKay Road Compton

a

Tastefully updated and loaded with “WOW”. Solid construction & light filled living areas. Remodelled wet areas, 2 driveway access & great storage areas & shedding. Currently leased until June 2018 @ $270 p/w.

Bengalee Crescent – Stage 4

2 Holloway Crescent

27 Genoa Street

18 Eldridge Drive Worrolong

4

6 Lui Avenue

19/54 Jubilee Highway West

8 Monash Crescent

SOLD 3

2

1

$177,500

Ideal for the first home buyer or investor, close to all amenities. A very well - maintained property, both inside and out. Currently leased at $230.00 per week. Will not buy better in this price range.

RENTALS 3 Cottage Grove

4

1

3

$349,000

Beautiful family home located in the City fringe on 1,890m2 (approx).

2 titles – to be sold as a whole. Is immaculate inside & out. Country living – City convenience

3

2

2

$239,500

This fantastic bayside beauty will tick all of your boxes, spacious & special – Great corner allotment, large undercover entertaining area, good shedding.

2

1

2

$99,900

Fantastic brick unit, as neat as a pin, lovely covered and paved courtyard, Central position, say goodbye to the Landlord.

4

2

2

$295,000

A huge family home with unlimited potential, Two levels of living, bedrooms, kitchens, and bathrooms.

Perfect for a large family or rental, possibilities for split accommodation S.T.C.C.

1 Form apply online Gebhardts Property Management Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier www.gebhardts.com.au rentals@gebhardts.com.au Ph 8724 8088

COMMERCIAL

5 Bond Street

2/193 Commercial Street West

20 Sturt Street

• Harrold St • 30A Commercial Street West • 1/2 James Street • 2/2 James Street • 10 Bay Road

Avail Now 4 2 3 $390 pw • Four bedroom home • Main bedroom has WIR • Open living, kitchen/dine/family with electric cooking, dishwasher & RC air con • Formal lounge • Gas central heating • 2 way bathroom • Rainwater plumbed to the house • No pets

Avail 12/6/18 4 1 2 $340 pw • 4 Bedrooms, all with BIR’s • Open plan living • Kitchen with elec appliances • Dining with timber floors • Lounge with stunning views • Gas log heater & R/C air con • Double garage UMR with internal access • Private & secure yard • Pets negotiable

• 20 Sturt Street • 2 & 3/193 Commercial Street West • 23-25 Commercial Street West • 3A Mitchell Street • 53 Commercial Street East • 3B Mitchell Street

lifestyle1.net | 13

Avail Now

Avail Now

Commercial

Commercial

• Approx 85m2 • *Separated into two areas • Wet area • POA

• Close to CBD & other medical services • 2 consulting rooms & procedure room • Reception area, leased room/rooms and staff amenities • Receptionist • Basic Office equipment • Use of limited storage for equipment • POA

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

lifestyle1.net | 16

SALES Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782 | Phoebe Douglas 0422 943 534 RECEPTION Denise Mitselburg 08 8725 4225 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Jo Gibbs 0437 902 438 Lisa Yeates Emma Beare

I

I

I

I

10 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier enquiries@vickiquinnrealestate.com.au www.vickiquinnrealestate.com.au Follow us on 6 Mark Street

$319,000

4 Winfield Court

$230,000

2/29 Victoria Terrace

$220,000

RLA 204710

4/10 William Street

$185,000

NEW

OPEN SUNDAY 12.00 - 12.30PM

7 Lee Court

$279,000

AFFORDABLE FAMILY HOME This low maintenance 3 bedroom family home is situated close to the Mount Gambier hospital & Market Place Shopping Centre. Neutral décor throughout. Main bedroom has an ensuite and all bedrooms have built in wardrobes. A 3 way main bathroom provides a practical space for the kids to get ready. Open plan dining/kitchen/lounge room.

The kitchen is light and well set out with gas cooktop and dishwasher.

Easy care grounds so you can relax in the outdoor entertaining area.

18 Greenridge Drive

OPEN SATURDAY 10.00 - 10.30AM

OPEN SATURDAY 10.45-11.15AM

FANTASTIC LOCATION, RENOVATED AND SO CLOSE TO THE CITY CENTRE Vicki Quinn Real Estate is pleased to offer for sale this renovated Family home a stone’s throw from the main street Offering 4 bedrooms, all with built in robes 2 living areas, Open plan kitchen and dine with gas cooktop, elect oven and walk in pantry 2 bathrooms both with sep toilets Air con, ducted gas heating plus an ambient gas log heater New floor coverings, window furnishings and freshly painted throughout Internal access from the double length garage under the main roof Plus rear yard access Rear shedding with power and workshop All this situated on a block size of approx.1030m2.

Endless possibilities for extended family or to run a home based business.

$435,000

GORGEOUS EASY LIVING THREE BEDROOM HOMETTE Situated in a quiet location, this 1994 build 3-bedroom homette residence will appeal to various home buyers, downsizing, starting up or simply look for the perfect investment. 3 good sized bedrooms all with BIR. Generous lounge room. Timber kitchen with LG dishwasher & dining area. Three-way bathroom with access to the main bedroom. Fully repainted. Brand new carpet & bamboo timber floors through out. Mitsubishi reverse cycle split system.

14 Colonel Light Place

$325,000

Immaculately maintained 3 bedroom home located close to the Mount Gambier Hospital. Situated in a quiet cul-de-sac, this 3 year old home has much to offer. 2 living areas, formal and informal, Lovely kitchen with elect cooking and dishwasher.

Master bedroom with walk in robe and ensuite, bedrooms 2 and 3 with built in robes. Outdoor entertaining and a decent size rear yard.

23 Jardine Street

$283,500

PRIVATE, PEACEFUL & PERFECT This appealing unit will ideally suit anyone looking for a low maintenance, exciting lifestyle being only a couple of minutes’ walk to the main street & equally as close to the bustling cafes & restaurants. The why to buy: • 2 spacious bedrooms • Master bedroom has a built-in robe • Fully renovated bathroom with separate toilet • Delightful kitchen with gas cooking & spacious pantry • Open plan kitchen, lounge/ dining • Mitsubishi Reverse cycle split system • LED lighting

PRICED TO PLEASE – GREAT LOCATION A well located solid brick homette with undercover parking and rear access leads through to the big backyard. This is the perfect first home, or to add to your investment portfolio. This solid unit offers: 3 bedrooms, 2 with BIR, Kitchen & dining area with separate large living area, Bathroom with separate toilet. All on a good size allotment, close to schools, main street, cafes & restaurants. Currently rented out at $200 p/wk – contact Phoebe today on 0422 943 534 to book your private inspection.

21 Turnbull Drive

$529,000

STUNNING FAMILY HOME ON AN ACRE Vicki Quinn has pleasure offering for sale this immaculate family home nestled on an acre of gorgeous gardens with room for the kids to roam free.

With a unique floorplan, the home is comprises of 4 bedrooms, a dedicated office, formal lounge and an open plan kitchen, dine and family area.

The timber kitchen has loads of bench space, dishwasher, induction cook top and a large walk in pantry. Overlooking gardens, the main bedroom is a great size and offers a Large walk in robe and ensuite, complete with a 2 person spa bath. Sliding doors spill from the family room to the superb outdoor entertaining, sheltered by zip track blinds. Ducted Reverse cycle heating/cooling throughout the home is powered by 3 Phase, ensuring cost effective comfort all year round. Vehicle access is available to the double colorbond shed (approx. 6M X 9M). With power in the rear yard. Well priced, this property has been well thought out and offers many extras, including quality window furnishings throughout and a ducted vacuum system.

332 Cafpirco Road

$459,000

NEW

LOTS ON OFFER HERE Comprised of 4 bedrooms, master with ensuite and builtin robes. Bedrooms 3 and 4 with built-in robes. Open plan kitchen/dine, family offering stunning views. Sep formal lounge. Ducted heating. 3 vehicle garage under main roof with 3rd toilet, plus double carport. Outdoor entertaining and much more all set on a block size of approx 1137m2. Tenanted til 22/11/18 @ $370.00 per week

31 Ferrers Street

83 Bay Road

$550,000

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY Gorgeous Cottage with modern rear extension situated on 6 acres. 3 bedrooms, main with walk in robe and French doors to private courtyard. Open plan kitchen, dine and spacious family with slow combustion and split system reverse cycle. Handy second toilet.

Main bathroom with deluxe spa bath. Secure parking for 4 vehicles. Serviced by mains and 50,000 litres rain water tank. 18 Solar panels. Sparkling salt water heated swimming pool. Fully fenced. Affordable and a fantastic opportunity for a family.

28 Yahl Main Road

$335,000

TRACT N O C R UNDE

SOLD

TIMELESS ELEGANCE IN AN A1 LOCATION Return verandah villa situated on prestigious Bay Road. With gorgeous character features this home was originally built in 1918 and is situated on a block size of over 2600 square metres.

Comprised of 4 bedrooms, formal lounge with gas heating and ornate fireplace. Formal dining, Tasmanian Oak kitchen, and rear family/sun room. The period style bathroom is renovated with a separate toilet.

INVESTMENT OF THE WEEK 1/119 Wehl Street North

A TREASURE TROVE OF POTENTIAL IN A DREAM Inviting an exciting future with endless opportunities, this original 3-bedroom, 1.5 bathroom & 2 spacious living area home, ticks all the right boxes for a comfortable family home with scope for future renovations. Why we love this home: Walk-in robe in the main bedroom with direct access to the spacious bathroom. BIRs in bedrooms 2 & 3.

Second toilet. Solar Panels. 2 rainwater tanks. Amazing views. Large allotment. Located in the prestigious Jardine Street, minutes’ walk to the Oatmil Cinema, restaurants & cafes – this home won’t disappoint!

Contact Vicki on 0417 804 782 to book in your inspection today!

$170,000

RENTALS 1

1

4/10 Williams Street 3

1

2

1

2

1

4

1

2

IDEAL FOR THE FIRST HOME BUYER Impressive 3 bedroom home of solid construction. Renovated kitchen with stainless steel appliances. Spacious open plan kitchen/lounge and dining. Ideal 2nd living room or games room.

Stunning bathroom with sep shower/bath. Unique study nook.

Gorgeous polished boards. Sheltered outdoor entertaining.

Double garage with remote panel lift door. Immaculately presented and styled. An inspection will certainly impress.

4

3

Avail 07.05.18 $290.00PW

13 Kalimna Crescent

Avail Now $300.00PW

1

13 Kalimna Crescent

Avail Now $350.00PW

1

Avail 27.04.18 $230.00PW

19 Wireless Road West

Avail 08.06.18 $250.00PW

4

Avail 10.05.18 $420.00PW furnished $320.00PW un-furnished

1

1

10 Tweed Crescent

SOLD

2

56 Brownes Road 4

Avail Now $230.00PW

2

1

13 Ewens Court 3

Avail 07.05.18 $210.00PW

2

27 Genoa Street

20 Marlow Court 3

1

37 Eglington Tce

$275,000

RENTAL OF THE WEEK

1 Ewens Ponds Road Eight Mile Creek Avail Now $180.00PW 3

REFURBISHED INTERIOR IN A HANDY LOCATION 2 good sized bedrooms- main with built-ins. Near new carpets, paintwork and timber floors throughout. Electric heating in the separate lounge. Spacious kitchen and dining area with electric cooking. Renovated bathroom and toilet. Low maintenance living. Cosy courtyard. Single lock up garage. Currently leased @ $190 p/wk until June 2018.

COUNTRY LIVING MADE EASY Families looking for space to entertain need look no further, this home boasts room for everyone, both inside and out while still being close to Yahl Primary School & only 10 minutes’ drive to the city. This home is comprised of 3 bedrooms, two with built-in robes and the master with walk-in robe that connects to the shared two-way bathroom with bath & separate toilet. The home chef will love the kitchen with gas cooking that overlooks the open plan living/ meals space.

19 Wireless Road West

Avail Now $285.00PW

1

lifestyle1.net | 17

2

Available now @ $350 p/wk 4

3

1

08 8723 6866 50 James Street, Mount Gambier admin@gtlivestock.com.au | Fax: 08 8723 3809

Chris Manser Real Estate & Livestock sales

Garth Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales

Elisha Beare Real Estate Sales

0417 414 127

0417 071 180

elisha@gtlivestock.com.au

chris@gtlivestock.com.au

garth@gtlivestock.com.au

0407 213 023

RLA 280309

17 Ramsay Avenue, Mount Gambier

160 – 168 Wireless Road West, Suttontown

60 Milstead Street, Port MacDonnell

OPEN

SATURDAY 10.00 - 10.30AM

$252,000

3

2

This Sizable family home located on a 792m2 allotment, offers 3 large bedrooms, main with WIR and ensuite, kitchen with electric cooking, dishwasher and walk in pantry and a Breakfast bar overlooking the dining area, gas hea ng and slow combus on wood hea ng.

Located just a stone throw from Conroe Heights shopping centre, directly across from a large reserve with a playground, and close to McDonald Park Primary and Akuna Kindergarten.

295 Kingsley Road, Allendale

$339,000

Expressions of Interest by 12pm Monday 30th April 2018

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

Unlimited Possibilities & Potential

Approximately 2.02 hectares (approx. 4.99 acres) zoned residen al offers unlimited poten al.

Situated next door to the UNI SA and TAFE precinct, directly across the road from the popular Montebello Estate and the Montebello IGA and childcare centre.

3 bedroom, 1 bathroom Mount Gambier stone home on the allotment achieving $180 per week and is in a fixed lease un l 31.08.18.

There are many op ons with this allotment that could suit a wide range of buyers, developers and/or investors - Sub-division poten al (S.T.C.A) - Refurbishing the current dwelling or leave in the current condi on and receive a rental return - Build you dream home (S.T.C.A) and have a large parcel of land on the outskirts of Mount Gambier’s CBD. In conjunc on with Ray White Keatley

461 Caroline Headquarters Road, Caroline

3-4

1

Situated on approx 10 acres and located in the township of Allendale 3-4 bedrooms, dine-in kitchen with electric cooking, double sink & dishwasher Lounge with slow combus on wood hea ng and heat shi ers, bathroom with bath, shower, basin and separate toilet Double bay garage plus a large array of shedding Room for a few calves, chooks or even a pony for the kids An opportunity not to be missed, secure this lifestyle property today.

Just one street back from the waterfront 601sqm block located in Port MacDonnell is central to all your needs.

Walking distance from shops, cafes, beach and hotel.

Featuring a 7m x 4m colour bond shed with a toilet and provision for a shower.

Sep c tank and town water connected.

38 Sargent Close, Robe

$460,000-$475,000

4

10 ACRE LIFESTYLE PROPERTY

$95,000

1

SPACIOUS FAMILY LIVING

$565,000 ALL OFFERS INVITED

3-4

1

4

FAMILY HOME ON 40 ACRES

This remarkable family home is situated on 40 acres in a quite loca on and offers plenty of room for the family to enjoy hobby farming or horses.

The home features three freshly painted bedrooms with new carpet, an upgraded modern kitchen with electric cooking, a large open dining area and a dedicated office. You will love the two large living areas, slow combus on wood hea ng, bathroom with bath shower and vanity, a separate toilet and large laundry / wash area.

The exterior of the home has been freshly painted and the very well maintained yard offers a large undercover rear deck perfect for entertaining family and friends, a double car garage with a pit and extra shedding.

lifestyle1.net | 19

3

2

1

LOCATION and LUXURY A home for the family, downsizing re rees or ideal as a holiday/ investment home on a 1495m2 allotment in a quite cul-de-sac loca on just 700m from shops, eateries, school and kindy Brand new main bathroom, large lounge, new open kitchen, separate dining, three double bedrooms all with built ins and master with large ensuite PLUS an expansive entertainment/ games/rumpus area.

Man Cave shed/workshop has caravan capacity roller door, tv antennae and connec ons with great bench and storage.

4

1

3

2

1

1

OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT

OPEN

OPEN

$369,000

Thursday 3rd

5.00 - 5.30 1

9.30 - 9.50

2

3

1

3

R ED U C ED

3

$169,000

Saturday 5th

OPEN

OPEN

$235,000

Saturday 5th

10.00 - 10.30 2

10.45 - 11.15

1

3

OPEN

NEW PAINTS, CARPETS & CURTAINS

$299,000

12 ACRES + HUGE SHEDS

R ED U C ED

N EW

INLCUDES TEENAGER RETREAT

R ED U C ED

APPROX. 1.5 ACRES

12.30 - 1.00

N EW

N EW

11.30 - 12.00

OPEN Saturday 5th

N EW

Saturday 5th

2

1

R ED U C ED

R ED U C ED

3

$279,000

Saturday 5th

BIG SHED

lifestyle1.net | 20

$232,000

BRUCE AULD

KAYLENE HASLAM

0428 849 882

0417 997 332

WANTED

OPEN AY

SATURD M 11.45-12.15P

•

SA TIME

•

Reduced to $219,000

or best offer by Monday 30th April 3 MAROOCHY DRIVE, NELSON 2 BED | 1 BATH | 3 CAR

estate of er bolger

• • • • •

Well presented in Elevated location, quiet street. Sleeping for 8 people. Good Views, wood and reverse cycle air- • conditioning. Workshop, may be purchased with furniture •

Listings urgently required. I have Qualified Purchasers wanting to inspect suitable properties!!

Blue Gum and Pine Plantations and Clear felled Blocks requiring Renovation Beach shack, Cape Douglas, , Nene Valley, Black Fellows Caves, Pelican Point up to $300,000 Character stone home with rear access that requires renovation Home on Mt Gambier outskirts on approx 1 acre up to $300,000 Turn out block within 30 km of Mt Gambier with no improvements required Cropping block Penola/ Millicent/ Tantanoola Kalangadoo/Penola 100-200 acres with no improvements required 5 Acres + with B double access within 10 min of town Commercial Investment properties with secure lease

Contact Bruce Auld 0428 849 882

$285,000

$139,000

188 KENNEDY ROAD, TANTANOOLA 4 BED | 1 BATH | 3 CAR

36 Bonshor Street, Millicent 3 BED | 1 BATH | 4 CAR

Position among idyllic surrounds on 9 acres approx. with plenty of room and facilities for horses with stable, trough and good fencing. Perfect opportunity to purchase a rural property under $300,000. The 3/4 bedroom modest home with lounge room, slow combustion wood heater and large picture window. Easy working kitchen/dining area with view out to peaceful back yard.

Offering a very affordable 3 bedroom Mount Gambier stone home.

Easy walk to great schools, playgrounds and a variety of shops.

There is plenty of room to store a caravan on the 758m2 approx. block.

Chook house at the back, paved area for outside entertaining, 2 rainwater tanks.

Huge secured 3 car garage with carport, complete with electricity.

Contact Kaylene Haslam 0417 997 332

Contact Kaylene Haslam 0417 997 332

OPEN AY

OPEN AY

SATURD 9.30-10.00AM

SATURD M 10.30-11.00A

Further Reduced to $314,000 or best offer by Monday 7th May 9 NEVILLE AVENUE, MOUNT GAMBIER 4 BED | 2 BATH | 4 CAR

$185,000

5 CUNNINGHAM STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER 3 BED | 1 BATH | 3 CARS

estate of m bowd

Well maintained home in quiet street close to local shopping. North facing pergola entertaining area. Rear Stone home with rear access on large corner allotment access to large garage/workshop with pit and power. Renovated kitchen, gas heating, roller shutters Established low maintenance garden Hobby room or office, BIRs in 2 Bedrooms.

Contact Bruce Auld 0428 849 882

$265,000

Reduced to $132,000

42 MATHESON ROAD, MILLICENT 4 BED | 2 BATH | 4 CAR

UNIT 2/16 TENTH STREET, MILLICENT 2 BED | 1 BATH | 1 CAR

Brick and tiled home offers 2 generous casual living and family entertaining areas. Lounge/formal dining room and separate family area with reverse cycle air conditioner, slow combustion wood heater. 3 double bedrooms, 2 with built ins and carpeted. Wooden floors under carpets. Tasmanian oak kitchen cabinets and walk in pantry, electric fan forced stove with range hood, dining area overlooking and opening to the outdoor patio and barbecue.

Queen size master bedroom with floor to ceiling robes and large picture window. Second bedroom, with built in-robes for guest or use daily for office/ craft room. Bathroom tiled with separate bath, shower, toilet and vanity. Two living areas. Outside area with a small garden, store-room and garage under main roof allowing easy access to the inside of the unit. Currently rented with long term tenant.

Contact Kaylene Haslam 0417 997 332

Contact Kaylene Haslam 0417 997 332

or best offer by Monday 14th May

Contact Bruce Auld 0428 849 882

BRUCE AULD | RLA: 269823 | 0428 849 882 bruce.auld@atrealty.com.au | www.atrealty.com.au

KAYLENE HASLAM | RLA: 269823 | 0417 997 332 kaylene@atrealty.com.au | www.atrealty.com.au

TEMPT THE TASTEBUDS Zucchini Coconut Bread 1 medium banana, mashed 6 eggs, at room temperature 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/2 cup coconut oil, melted 2 tablespoons rice malt syrup 1 teaspoon apple cider vinegar 1 large zucchini, grated with extra moisture squeezed out (about 1 cup tightly packed) 3/4 cups coconut flour 1 tablespoon cinnamon, ground 1 teaspoon baking powder

1/2 teaspoon bicarbonate soda 1/2 teaspoon sea salt 1/3 cup shredded coconut, for topping

Method Preheat oven to 180ºC/350ºF/Gas Mark 4 and line a standard loaf tin with baking paper. Add banana to a large mixing bowl and mash with a fork. Add in eggs, vanilla, coconut oil, rice malt syrup, apple cider vinegar and zucchini and whisk to combine. Sift in coconut flour, cinnamon, baking soda, baking powder and sea salt and fold through until you have a thick, dense batter. Scoop batter into the prepared loaf tin and smooth over top. Sprinkle over shredded coconut and lightly press into the batter. Place loaf onto the middle shelf in the oven and bake for 50 minutes. If the coconut on top is browning too quickly, cover with foil. Once cooked, remove from the oven and place onto a wire rack to cool slightly before cutting into 12 slices. Store this bread in the fridge for up to 5 days or in the freezer with baking paper between slices for up to 1 month.

lifestyle1.net | 21

HELP NEEDED TO ENSURE COMMUNITY WELLNESS CENTRE GOES AHEAD It has been a project more than a decade in the making but Mount Gambier’s Boandik Lodge has been

able to reinvigorate the concept of a community hydrotherapy pool with a $150,000 State Government Fund

My Neighbourhood grant set to help bankroll a wellness centre.

It was more than 10 years ago that the Mount Gambier community, spearheaded by the efforts of Maureen Klintberg, threw their heart and soul into a fundraising campaign but for a variety of reasons, the hydrotherapy pool project never saw the light of day and the funds were held in trust.

Boandik Lodge always believed such a facility was vital for the Mount Gambier community and with concept plans already drafted, a community wellness centre is well and truly on the agenda.

“We are moving forward with the project.” Boandik Lodge CEO Gillian McGinty said.

Boandik is currently awaiting news on the outcome of additional funding applications to add to the Fund My neighbourhood windfall from late last year.

Further contributions are also being sought from local business and organisations – with partnership plans being developed to offer donors a reciprocal benefit as thanks.

The proposed community wellness centre will offer a hydrotherapy pool, over 50’s gym, and community office spaces; available for the whole community to use.

The community centre is being designed around the hydrotherapy pool, which can provide great benefits to a variety of conditions, including arthritis, fibromyalgia, pre and post joint replacement surgery, sporting injuries,

back pain, neurological conditions, such as multiple sclerosis and Parkinson’s disease and rehabilitation following injury and surgery.

“We aim to enable people of all abilities to have access to facilities that will improve their health and wellbeing, the pool will be available to the Limestone Coast community,” Ms McGinty said.

The Boandik Lodge board has committed to the concept, with the proposed two storey centre to be constructed on the central lawn area at the Boandik Lake Terrace site.

“Consultation with the community surrounding the site will commence in May, “ Ms McGinty said.

With more financial backing still needed to get this project off the ground, Boandik is now seeking donations and partners to join in making the project happen. “As a notfor-profit organisation, we rely heavily upon the generosity and support of other organisations, businesses and individuals to make large projects like this possible,” Ms McGinty said.

For further information on

partnering with Boandik or becoming involved, please contact Gail Bradley on 8725 7377 or email gbradley@boandik. org.au Above (top) - The conpcet design drawing.

Above (bottom) - Boandik Lodge CEO Gillian McGinty

BUGATTIS RALLY VISITS WOOLSHED Glencoe Woolshed was host last week to the Bugatti Club of Australia’s rally to the Limestone Coast. Seventeen vintage Bugattis were accompanied by two XK Jaguars, a DeLarge and a soft-top Riley.

The cars set a pace of 250 kilometres per day but relaxed at the Woolshed for a couple of hours for a lunchbreak steeped in rural history. It was truly a national event with most entrants coming from interstate as well as one from the United States and two from Vanuatu. One of the rally’s organiser’s David Beaumont said the district was chosen for its combination of ideal touring roads, history, wineries, restaurants and landscapes. Other car clubs to visit the Glencoe Woolshed recently included MGs and British classics.

lifestyle1.net | 22

Great food lives here.

1

$ 65

99¢

ea

TO SAVE UP $ 1.70

ea

TO SAVE UP $ 1.01

Smith’s Crinkle Cut Chips 150-170g

279

$

ea

1

Greenseas Tuna 95g $10.42 per kg

$ 40

TO SAVE UP $ 2.10

ea

TO SAVE UP $ 1.40

Tetley Tea Cup Bags 100s $1.40 per 100g

Arnott’s Yo Yo 250g $0.56 per 100g

Thank you South Australia!

with your Mum...

Share a picture with us of you & your Mum to be in with a chance of winning $50 Boost Juice gift card! post your selfie using #selfiewithmum and tag @mountgambiercentral on Facebook or Instagram

T&C apply. www.mountgambiercentral.com.au

COLLECTED STUPIDITY - FOR TRADE... By ROBBIE TANSEL I have a green mechanical pencil I’d like to swap. For those of you who are not familiar with the phrase mechanical

pencil, it’s one of those pencil pen things. It’s made out of plastic, in this case, or metal if it’s a more fancy one

I guess. Then it has leads that you put inside it. You push on the end like a retractable pen to make the lead come out. Get the picture? Actually you probably don’t need to get the picture, because no doubt one of the Lifestyle1 graphic designers will have placed a picture of one near this article. Unless they’re going to be difficult and repeat that whole Chinese stripper thing again.

Anyway, I’d like to trade my green mechanical pencil with someone. It’s a perfectly good green mechanical pencil.

It’s brand new, in mint condition, in fact. Never been used. I’m just not a mechanical pencil kind of person.

I’m a traditionalist. I prefer a plain old wooden HB pencil. You’re either a wooden pencil kind of person or a mechanical pencil kind of person. I’m a wooden pencil kind of person. You probably could have guessed that.

Exciting features of the mechanical pencil that I’m wanting to swap: it comes with a completely free eraser on the end. I’m not saying that you make lots of mistakes, but if you do happen to make the occasional error, you don’t have to carry a separate eraser with you. It’s there, and it’s ready to go.

The mechanical pencil is Bic brand.

If you do like mechanical pencils, I’m going to guess that you will want a good brand. You don’t want a pencil that’s going to let you down when you’re in the middle of writing something important. Imagine if you’re a doctor in the middle of writing a prescription and your mechanical pencil breaks down. Clearly that may have

catastrophic consequences. I don’t think a Bic mechanical pencil would ever let you down like that.

One of the best features of the mechanical pencil is that it’s 0.7 millimetre thick lead. I think we can all agree that 0.7mm is the ideal width for mechanical pencil lead. At one stage in my life I did go through a mechanical pencil phase but I made the mistake of getting 0.8mm thick lead. Everything was fine until I was writing my friend Clint’s name in capital letters and because of that extra 0.1mm thickness of lead, the L and I essentially joined up.

You’ll have to use your imagination to understand why my teacher Mrs Neill put me in time out.

You may be thinking, “Why would I want your mechanical pencil, Robbie?

I could go to the shop and buy my own mechanical pencil.” One of the great features of us swapping for the mechanical pencil, is that I’m going to take something that you don’t really want from your house. Well I’m not going to take it as such; you’re going to offer it to me and I’m going to take it off your hands in exchange for my green mechanical pencil. So not only do you not have to go to a shop, then go to the checkout to pay for your mechanical pencil, but you also don’t need to go to your local waste disposal area to get rid of something from your house.

Essentially this is good environmentally.

There won’t be a mechanical pencil sitting around in my house doing nothing which would be a terrible waste of plastic, and whatever you swap with me won’t end up in landfill.

I’m open to any offer. An item of clothing that no longer fits you. An old tool. A garden gnome. Something that your grandmother knitted for you and it’s too itchy to wear. I’m prepared to consider anything that you want to get rid of and I’ll decide what the most appealing offer I receive is. I would even consider swapping for something that isn’t a physical item, for example an offer to mow my lawn.

I have already been offered a temperamental, obnoxious cat but I’ve decided that I don’t think it’s ethical to swap for something alive (okay I would consider a nice pot plant). It is just a mechanical pencil though so I’m not expecting that you’ll offer me an X-Box or something.

Anyway, if you’ve got something that you think would appeal to me, email me at robbietansel@gmail and we can talk business.

ANZAC DAY FOCUS AT HEYWOOD KINDER The Heywood Kindergarten tapped into some local knowledge last week, with veteran Lyle Saunders unveiling some ANZAC traditions to thr children ahead of April 25. Lyle spoke to the children about Simpson and his donkey, and how he would take the sick and injured soldiers to safety. He also brought in his medals and army jacket, and helped read a book to the children called My Grandad Marches on ANZAC DAY.

lifestyle1.net | 24

MOUNT GAMBIER IS READY FOR THE JAZZ INVASION More than 5000 music fans will be Mount Gambier-bound this week for Generations in Jazz, and the

preparations are already in full swing as the region gets ready to roll out the welcome mat for the May 4-6 event.

The community vibe is incredible…

The sound checks are underway in the mighty big top tent at Generations in Jazz HQ, with a paddock on Mount Gambier’s outskirts now magically transformed into a pop-up jazz precinct. Back in the centre of the Blue Lake City, Mark Jensen’s swag is sitting in the corner of Baker’s Delight alongside the half a tonne of extra flour needed to fill next week’s festival order for 10,000 bread rolls. If Mark’s lucky, he may sneak in an hour of sleep on Friday or Saturday night while he waits for the yeast to rise, but he’s not holding his breath.

“Our standard shift is midnight to around 1pm, but we will need to be baking 24 hours straight for two and a half days to get the rolls out in addition to our regular orders – we’ve also got all of the footy clubs and store customers to cater for,” Mark said.

It’s going to be a marathon task, but it’s one this thriving small business has mastered during its long association with the nation’s largest youth jazz festival.

“We have a great system – The Barn supplies all of the crates, so we do 30 rolls per crate, and then we hire the largest enclosed trailer we can get from Baxter Hire in Mount Gambier and fill it with 5000 rolls,” Mark said. “It’s a real team effort; we have the bakers, the packers, and then the drivers who make sure they’re delivered to The Barn by 6am. It’s 10 times our usual daily volume of rolls, but if our production has to be dragged out to 24 hours for a

rolls plus all of the other dishes needed for the event, with estimates up to 22,000 meals will be served throughout the GIJ festival.

“We call on friends, family, ex-staff and sporting clubs to fill all of the shifts,” said manager Kent Comley.

“We’re even flying down one of our former chefs, Hamish Pink, from Cape York, to work in the kitchen for the week.”

Feeding the masses is an understatement; the volume of food needed to complete the dishes is mindboggling.

“We prepare about 1.5 tonnes of salad, 1.5 tonnes of lasagne, and 1.25 tonnes of chicken breast in 100 litres of marinade, which includes 25 kilograms of dry ground spices,” Kent said.

Mount Gambier Frozen Foods is another local supplier helping to fill the menu. Managing director Con Kyrimis said staff had been triple-checking orders for 12,000 ice creams and desserts, 7500 slices of cheese, 200kg of sliced ham, 100kg of mayonnaise and 100 litres of tomato sauce.

“We take it all out to the GIJ site in a refrigerated truck and then we leave the truck there for the weekend just so that they have somewhere to store it all,” Con said.

Above - Baker’s Delight owner Mark Jensen is bracing for three of the busiest days his business enjoys when Generations in Jazz hits town.

¥ Һ ¥

S.E. BATTERY SERVICE +

couple of days that’s fine – if anything, I feel sorry for the people who have to cut them all and fill them for the lunches.”

The Barn has rostered 140 additional staff to prepare the salad

Cont. opp. page

−

lifestyle1.net | 26

MOUNT GAMBIER IS READY FOR THE JAZZ INVASION

From opp. page A large number of food and coffee vans will also provide on-site catering within the GIJ precinct, with local Lions, Rotary and Soroptomist International service clubs some of the main beneficiaries. The Rotary Club of Mount Gambier West sold 900kg of hot chips, 1200 pizzas and hundreds of egg and bacon rolls at last year’s event. Club catering manager Chris Klaassens said volunteers were bracing for another week of strong trade, with record numbers of schools participating in 2018. “This year, we’re also expanding the menu and selling rice paper rolls, burritos, salt and pepper squid, herb breads and donuts, and we’ve got around 40 volunteers rostered on to start as early as 5.30am each day,” he said.

GIJ chairman James Morrison said catering was a major component of the event, but the entire Limestone Coast is helping with the logistics of this world-class jazz extravaganza.

“Accommodation is the obvious one – the region is booked out weeks in advance - but we also have businesses supplying buses and cars to transport the crowds, sound and video production companies, graphic design and print houses, tent hire, lighting hire, linen suppliers, first aid and security officers – it’s a very long list,” he said.

“Then of course there are the flow-on effects that is also really pleasing, with shops, supermarkets, fuel stations, cafes, restaurants and take-away outlets also enjoying a roaring trade.”

A recent report into sponsored events by the City of Mount Gambier has estimated that Generations in Jazz generates $1.46 million just in accommodation bookings over three days in Mount Gambier alone (based on a nightly rate of $136). Given that at least 5000 beds are needed for participants and concert audiences, guests are accommodated right across the Limestone Coast. “An estimated 80 per cent of GIJ participants travel from out of town, and we have been focusing a lot of effort into ensuring that everyone has somewhere to stay,” James said. In addition to private homes, many schools and sporting clubs with shower and kitchen facilities are hosting bands and ensembles travelling from as far away as Queensland and Western Australia.

Allendale East Area School, located 25 kilometres south of Mount Gambier, has hosted students from Victoria’s Mazenod College in its Performing Arts Centre for the past four years. Principal Kylie Smith said it’s a rewarding fundraiser with widespread benefits for students. “Whilst they are only with us for a short period of time, a relationship and bond has been cemented by providing this opportunity annually, and we love the excitement and community spirit it brings to our school,” she said.

“Upon arrival, AEAS students have been treated to an energetic and exciting showcase enabling Mazenod College to show us their talents, and our Governing Council and staff ensure that the performers are well catered for

with a cooked breakfast and neat, clean facilities.”

Lasting impressions are everything, and the fact that Generations in Jazz continues to smash participation records every year suggests that nothing beats country hospitality.

Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce president Lynette Martin OAM said the region always rose to the occasion and locals should feel incredibly proud.

“The city is abuzz all week with people who want to shop and enjoy everything we have to offer, and it’s impossible not to get caught up in the excitement of this fabulous event,” she said. “We do essentially have visitors from all over Australia for Generations in Jazz, and that in itself is great for Mount Gambier, because they will return home and share the experience with others – the entire event showcases our region to the rest of the nation.”

Tickets are still available from the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatie for Thursday night’s adjudication session, while the 9pm Saturday night concert by internationally renowned act The Cat Empire also has tickets, including seating and the mosh pit, available online or through Chapman’s Newsagency. The Saturday night, 9pm, adjudication session, at The Barn HQ, also has seats available.

Above left - Generations in Jazz headline act The Cat Empire Left - Above - The Generations in Jazz bigtop at The Barn

lifestyle1.net | 27

For all your custom printing needs!

Ph: 08 8724 7111

BRAIN TEASER WHO AM I??

How many clues did you need?

1. I was born in Melbourne in 1984.

2. My parents are Croatian.

3. As a 15 year old I was cut from the Victorian State basketball team.

4. I eventually earned a place at the Australian Institute of Sport.

5. I was named the MVP of the 2003 FIBA World Under 19 World Championships after leading Australia to the title.

6. I attended college in Utah.

7. I have played for five NBA franchises.

8. I have played in one NBA championship.

9. I went number one at the 2005 NBA draft.

10. I recently signed to play with the NBL club, the Sydney Kings.

My name is Andrew…?

NAME THE SHOW IN WHICH THESE CHARACTERS APPEARED… 1. JR Ewing 2. Ned Flanders 3. Blair Waldorf 4. Carol Brady 5. Eric Cartman 6. Samantha Stephens 7. Sally Fletcher 8. Juliette Barnes 9. Harold Bishop 10. George Costanza 11. Norm Baker 12. Peter Griffin 13. David Brent 14. Renata Klein 15. Barney Stinson 16. Molly Jones 17. Phil Dunphy 18. Howard Wolowitz

ANSWER: ANDREW BOGUT

SUDOKU 5 9 4

1 3 2 4

6

8

9

7 2

7

9 5

3

8 2

6 1

7 5

8 2 7 6

ANSWERS •1. Dallas; 2. The Simpsons; 3. Gossip Girl; 4. The Brady Bunch; 5. South Park; 6. Bewitched; 7. Home & Away; 8. Nashville; 9. Neighbours; 10. Seinfeld; 11. The Sullivans; 12. Family Guy; 13. The Office (UK); 14. Big Little Lies; 15. How I Met Your Mother; 16. A Country Practice; 17. Modern Family; 18. The Big Bang Theory; 19.

Offspring; 20. Roseanne; 21. Blue Heelers; 22. Cheers; 23. All Saints; 24. Midsomer Murders; 25. Game of Thrones; 26. Downton Abbey; 27. Wentworth; 28. The Handmaid’s Tale; 29. Skippy; 30. Dynasty; 31. Everybody Loves Raymond; 32. Kath & Kim; 33. Will & Grace; 34. Frasier; 35. Full House

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

19. Nina Proudman 20. Darlene Conner 21. PJ Hasham 22. Norm Peterson 23. Terri Sullivan 24. DCI Tom Barnaby 25. Jon Snow 26. Lady Mary Crawley 27. Franky Doyle 28. Commander Fred Waterford 29. Sonny Hammond 30. Krystle Carrington 31. Marie Barone 32. Kath Day-Knight 33. Will Truman 34. Daphne Moon 35. DJ Tanner

AT A GLANCE

CANDLELIGHT VIGIL TO REMEMBER DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIMS The Limestone Coast Family Violence Action Group and Soroptimist International Mount Gambier have organised a Candlelight Vigil to remember all those that have lost their lives because of domestic and aboriginal family violence at 5.30pm this Wednesday at Mount Gambier’s Cave Gardens. This year we also acknowledge the impact of family and domestic violence on children.

This candle lighting ceremony is part of a national event held on the first Wednesday of May each year to raise awareness of the impact of domestic and Aboriginal family violence on families and communities. Candles will be provided at the event. In 2016 73 women lost their lives as a result of violence, more than one each week.

In 2017 it was 50 women, one a week and as of 24 April, 17 women had lost their lives due to violence in Australia in lifestyle1.net | 28

2018. A recent report Family, domestic and sexual violence in Australia 2018 published by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare* stated that while men are victims of domestic violence, most family, domestic and sexual violence is against women by men.

Despite the attention this issue has received in recent years resources are still needed to address this issue, both in terms of prevention as well as more support services for those experiencing family and domestic violence. * This report can be found at https:// www.aihw.gov.au/reports-statistics/ latest-reports

COMMUNITY HALL GETS MUCH NEEDED FACELIFT The amazing volunteers from the Mil Lel community and the team at the Mil Lel A & H Show Society have been busy working on a project co-funded with Grant District Council under council’s Community Grant Scheme to upgrade the food stall and BBQ shed. The painting inside has refreshed the hall as well.

5 4 1 6 2 9 3 7 8

9 6 3 8 7 1 4 5 2

7 8 2 4 5 3 6 1 9

4 7 8 9 3 5 2 6 1

6 2 9 7 1 4 8 3 5

1 3 5 2 8 6 7 9 4

2 9 4 1 6 7 5 8 3

8 5 6 3 9 2 1 4 7

3 1 7 5 4 8 9 2 6

ACCOUNTANT

ANIMAL CARE

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

ANIMAL CARE

ALL TREE LOPPING

Kerry’s Dog Grooming Service

DOG GROOMING

ANTENNA INSTALLATION

ASBESTOS SERVICES

AUTO REPAIRS

BOARDING KENNEL

BOARDING KENNEL

Beck’s Antennas Phone today 0427 183 047 or AH 8725 6219

BUILDER & RENOVATION

BUILDING & RENOVATIONS

BUILDER & RENOVATION

CAR ACCESSORIES

BLD LIC: 162287. ABN: 23 716 043 822

CAR DETAILING

CARPET CLEANING

CARAVANS

CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS

CLEANING SERVICES

DENTURE CLINIC

lifestyle1.net | 29

ELECTRICAL

DELIVERY

ELECTRICAL & AIR CONDITIONING

FREIGHT

The Coastal Express Door to Door Daily Service!

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

0408 0 408 8 838 38 0 027 27

FINANCIAL ADVISER

FURNITURE

GARDEN SERVICES

GARDEN

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

MECHANIC REPAIRS

METAL

METAL

FREIGHT

Freight Service 100% Lo d cally Owned & Operate

Overnight from Adelaide to South East Daily

Phone 08 8762 0018 GARDEN SERVICES

MECHANICAL

MASSAGE

OP SHOP

PAINTER & DECORATOR

PLUMBING AND GAS

PLUMBING

PEST CONTROL

PARTY HIRE

PICTURE FRAMING

POOLS, SPAS & SWIM SPAS

PLASTER/PAINT

PRESSURE CLEANING

GAS HEATING SERVICE & REPAIRS

ROLLER DOORS

SAW MILLING

ROOFING

lifestyle1.net | 30

SHEDS

LOCAL SPORT

STORAGE SHEDS

HOCKEY'S YOUNGEST STARS LIGHT UP THE TURF

SHEDS AND TRAILERS

STONEMASON/BRICKLAYER

• Bricklaying • Random Stonework • Paving •Concreting • Extensions & Repairs • No obligation quotes

B.L. R18917 8

BRICKLAYER STONEMASON

Phone Rodney Tobin on 0438 257 374 or 08 8725 7374

THERAPIST

TRAINING

TRAILERS

custom

yourself

• FABRICS • ACCESSORIES

ready to

hang

• CURTAINS • BLINDS

custom

Division 3 Women West 3 d Redbacks 0; Strikers 4 d Tigers 1; Portland 3 d Cavaliers 1 Division 3 Men Redbacks 4 d West 0; Portland 4 d Cavaliers 1 U15 Boys Portland 3 d Cavaliers 1 U12 Boys Strikers 0 drew with Tigers 0; West 1 d Redbacks 0; Portland 1 d Cavaliers 0 Above (top) - Strikers Sebastian Shepherd heads for goal while Tigers defenders Clyde Innes, Will Fenwick, Tim Kuchel and goalkeeper Mitchell Gilgen provide staunch defence.

Above (bottom) - Strikers Bailey Kember and Tigers Oliver deVos pounce on the ball while Deggan Watson (Strikers) and Patrick Robinson (Tigers) wait for their opportunity.

MURPHIES SECURE COME FROM BEHIND VICTORY

WINDOW DRESSINGS

Do it

The Lower South East Hockey Association’s Under 12 competition kicked off at the weekend with a couple of quality games suggesting it could be an outstanding season.

West 1 d Redbacks 0 The early game started in bright sunshine and it was easy to see that both teams had been up bright and early as they each started the game at great speed. Both teams clearly contained players who were new to the game but this did not stop them from giving it their all. Both teams had opportunities throughout the game with Tobi Signorelli kept busy in the Redbacks defence while Wests Jack Leishman had plenty of work to do in repelling the Redbacks advance. As the game wore on West began to take advantage of their opportunities and drove deep into the Redbacks defence where Justin Tzioutziouklaris capitalised to give West the slender 1-0 lead.

Redbacks fought to the end and had penalty corner opportunities in the dying seconds but could not force the equaliser.

Best Players: Redbacks – Trystan Miller, Jacob Hawthorne, Josh Milan.

West – Jeremy McKenzie, Eric Delaland, Jack Leishman.

Goal Scorers: West – Justin Tzioutziouklaris Strikers 0 drew with Tigers 0 Tigers and Strikers look to be two of the stronger teams in 2018 as their first encounter of the season shows. Both teams have quality veterans that provide great leadership to the younger players.

Strikers were first to gather some momentum through Jack Sharman but try as they might they could not break down the Tigers defence led by Clyde Innes who was outstanding throughout the game. Innes was able to regularly clear the ball out of defence to Patrick Robinson who created some opportunities for Tigers but they too found the Strikers defence to be formidable with Patrick Langsmith repelling many of their attacks. The score at the half time break was locked at 0-0.

The early stages of the second half were quite even with the ball moving mostly around the midfield. As the half wore on Strikers again gathered some momentum and soon found Troy Horbury positioned perfectly in their attacking circle. The golden opportunity was missed though due to high level pressure applied by Tigers goalkeeper Mitchell Gilgen. As time wound down neither team could score and the final score of 0-0 was a fitting result given the evenness of play on the day.

Best Players: Strikers – Jack Sharman, Bailey Kember, Patrick Langsmith. Tigers – Clyde Innes, Josh Heinicke, Patrick Robinson.

RESULTS Division 1 Women West 6 d Tigers 0; Redbacks (D1) 2 d Naracoorte (D2) 0 Division 1 Men West 2 drew with Redbacks 2 Division 2 Women Portland 2 d Cavaliers 0 Division 2 Men West 3 d Naracoorte 0; Tigers 4 d Strikers 1; Portland 1 drew with Cavaliers 1

made

• BRING IN YOUR OWN MEASUREMENTS

WE CAN CUSTOM MAKE: • Venetian Blinds • Roman Blinds • Roller Blinds • Vertical Blinds • Tab Top Curtains • Pencil Pleat Curtains • Pinch Pleat Curtains • Sheer Curtaining

BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS TODAY!

It started as a shootout with both sides slotting six goals each but after quarter time, Robe piled on 21 goals to one to demolish Hatherleigh. The Roosters have been on the wrong side of many a scoreboard against the Eagles but it was their day, turning a three point quarter time advantage into a 63 point half time lead, with a nine goal to nothing second quarter. "We really brought some heat through the middle of the ground," Robe coach Jack Kelly said. "I was pretty confident in our forward line when the game looked like it was going to be a shootout."

Kelly warned his troops that the Eagles would come out firing after the main break but after missing a shot on goal in the first 20 seconds, the Eagles again had front row seats to a Roosters onslaught, piling on the next four goals as the margin extended. Jake Wehl was clearly best on ground, while Roosters wingman Zac Deane was also influential and a six goal haul from centre half forward Jake Pitt saw lifestyle1.net | 31

him among the Roosters best. "It was a really big team effort compared to the week before when we were a bit of a rabble," Kelly said. "It was a full four quarter effort." It was Hatherleigh's leaders that battled hard all day with Jase Bateman working hard in the midfield and Gerard McGrath and Todd Watson trying to lift the lacklustre Eagles. Glencoe finished strongly to secure a 10 point victory over Kongorong, with key tall Matthew Kasparian leading the way. Kalangadoo got out of the blocks quickly with a six goal to nothing opening quarter to secure a 93 point victory over Tantanoola. Mitch Lowe starred for the Magpies, while Michael Krieger was a ball magnet and slotted five majors. Mt Burr had an expected lop sided win over Nangwarry.

Right - Nick Martin was one of Glencoe's best at the weekend.

SPORT

REGION ONE BOWLS CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS

Men’s Singles - Brad Errock (Mount Gambier)

Tintinara’s Mike Lawless made three finals & finished runner-up in all three.

Ladies Fours (champions) - Di Murch (sk), Belinda Pepper, Judy Lack & Jenny Marshall (Bordertown)

Ladies Singles - Marj Richardson (champion - Keith) with runer-up Rebecca Gruar (Mount Gambier)

Ladies Fours (runners-up) - Shirley McIntyre, Jane Crowder, Kym Franklin & Fiona Pearson (sk) (Mount Gambier RSL)

REGION ONE CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS DECIDED Bowls SA Region 1 final bowls event ,the Champion of Champions, was held on April 21, at the Naracoorte Bowling Club, with Upper and Lower South East bowlers competing for the last silverware on offer for the 2017/18 season. The Upper South East secured two events, with the Lower South East winning the remining six on offer. Mike Lawless, from Tintinara, featured in three events but was unfortunate to come second in them all.

RESULTS: Singles: Winner - Brad Errock (Mt Gambier) Runner-up Mike Lawless (Tintinara) Singles: Winner - Marj Richardson (Keith) Runner-up Rebecca Gruar (Mt Gambier) Pairs: Winners – Kym Stewart (sk) Gavin Rowe (Kalangadoo) Runner-up Mike Lawless (sk) Ross Wales (Tintinara)

Ladies Pairs (champions) - Del Parsons (skipper) & Mary Clifford (Millicent)

Men’s Fours - Marcus Pietersma (sk) Bill Richards, David Gould & Chris Richards (Port MacDonnell)

Pairs: Winners – Del Parsons (sk) Mary Clifford (Millicent) Runner-up Chris Poulton (sk) Belinda Pepper (Bordertown) Triples: Winners – Jeff England (sk) Peter Radley, Geoff Collins (Mt Gambier) Runner-up Damian Jacobs, Michael Camac, Damian Callery (Coonalpyn) Triples: Winners – Heather Richards (sk) Judith Grosvenor, Jan Dowdell (Port MacDonnell) Runner-up Di Murch (sk) Judy Lack & June Tink (Bordertown) Fours: Winners – Marcus Pietersma (sk) Bill Richards, David Gould, Chris Richards (Port MacDonnell) Runner-up Mike Lawless (sk) Ross Wales, David Becker, Chris Aldesy (Tintinara) Fours: Winners – Di Murch (sk) Belinda Pepper, Judy Lack, Jenny Marshall (Bordertown) Runner-up Fiona Pearson (sk) Shirley McIntyre, Jane Crowder, Kym Franklin (Mt Gambier RSL)

INDOOR BOWLS

MGNA ROUND 1 RESULTS A GRADE Intruders 83 (J. Stocker, C. Perryman) d Amazons 14 (T. Tonkin, R. Stevens); Lakes 44 (A. Hepburn, M. Telford) d Nomads 17 (A. Peek, T. McAdam); Hobitz 34 (J. Gower, L. Rainey) d Saints 32 (P. Primmer, R. Christian); Vicis 54 (M. Bonanno, M. Richardson) d Zodiacs 30 (J. Revill, J. Lucas) A2 GRADE Intruders 45 (E. Cadzow, C. Dycer) d Vicis 36 (M. Finnigan, T. Earle); Saints 46 (C. Cook, M. Norman) d Hobitz 26 (R. Hare, B. Spink); Amazons 56 (K. Bannsiter, S. Summers) d Zodiacs 31 (S. Harfull, S. Smith) B1 GRADE Saints 67 (C. Lock, M. Malseed) d Nomads 11 (M. Long, K. Carson); Intruders Black 53 (K. Lock, K. Bucik) d Zodiacs Gold 15 (M. Sage, A. Bailey); Hobitz 35 (C. Menzies, P. MacLeod) d Zodiacs Blue 32 (C. Wright, K. Smith) B2 GRADE Lakes 53 (E. Phillips, B. Murray) d Nomads 33 (K. Doyle, A. Williams); Intruders Black 54 (K. Biszko, A. Kurray) d Saints 37 (R. Hoath, T. Hogan); Amazons 56 (A. Tscharke, A. Perry) d Vicis 35 (I. Freke, K. O’Donohoe)

Ladies Pairs (runners-up) - Chris Poulton (skipper) & Belinda Pepper (Bordertown)

KIMBERLY-CLARK AUSTRALIA PENNANTS - ROUND 4 C GRADE Amazons 29 (C. Hille, S. Jones) d Intruders Orange 27 (P. Hale, T. Koch); Noamds 53 (D. Adams, A. French) d Intruders Black 16 (D. Oritz-Kaiser, M. Barry) 15 & UNDER A Saints 23 (E. Jones, M. Hosking) d Vicis Green 20 (D. Thomas, I. Freke); Hobitz Red 59 (S. Herpoch, T. Finnigan) d Hobitz Blue 16 (G. Johns, L. Goldsworthy); Zodiacs 26 (M. Copping, K. Donhardt) d Intruders Black 21 (I. Goldsmith, H. Costigan); Vicis White 38 (J. Glynn, H. Lawson) d Intruders Orange 22 (A. Papageorgios, C. Thiel) 13 & UNDER A Intruders Black 28 (C. Beck, M. Taylor) d Vicis 14 (J. Frost, S. Wight); Intruders Orange 20 (T. Reed, A. Neumann) d Zodiacs 19 (A. Knowles, J. Rohrlach) 13 & UNDER B Intruders 26 (S. Muller, S. Morale) d Vicis 7 (E. Cookson, B. Facy); Zodiacs Gold 17 (C. Boylan, K. Millard) d Hobitz Red 2 (L. Thorne, M. Govan); Hobitz Blue 31 (M. Berry, M. Lamb) d Zodiacs Blue 15 (A. Preusker, E. Fraser)

11 & UNDER Hobitz Blue 24 (L. Dowdy, T. Lindner) d Amazons 0 (S. Gurry, D. Mudford); Zodiacs Blue 6 (R. Clotegraaf, C. Day) d Vicis 2 (A. Ferraro, L. Biggin); Hobitz Red 8 (S. Edwards, I. Bowen) d Intruders Orange 0 (D. Verrity, O. Barry); Hobitz White 15 (M. Maney, B. De Nys) d Nomads 0 (S. Cornish, A. Ferguson)Zodiacs Gold 8 (I. Drew, M. Prowse) drew with saints 8 (G. Little, J. Douglas) 9 & UNDER Zodiacs Blue 9 (C. Hunter, P. Lucas) d Intruders 0 (Z. Cole, M. Ellery); Vicis Green 9 d Hobitz White 1; Hobitz Red (B. Wright, L. Milich) d Vicis White 2 (M. Mashado, A. Halloran); Hobitz Blue 11 (A. Dowdy, R. James) d Zodiacs Gold 1 (E. McKenny, K. Quill)

lifestyle1.net | 32

Kilsby Shield Saints 60 d Post-Tel 54, RSL & District 85 d Glencoe 31, Glenburnie 55 d Commercial Club 40, Yahl 70 d Kongorong 45.

Malseed Shield Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 55 d Moorak Red 41, Mt Gambier Bowls Club 69 d Mil Lel 48, Moorak Blue 62 d Blue Lake Bowlers White 46.

Premiership Tables after Round 4 Kilsby Shield RSL & District 6 points, 176.19%; Post-Tel 6, 141.71; Saints 6, 128.79; Glenburnie 6, 125.88; Yahl 4, 100.00; Commercial Club 3, 89.04; Glencoe 1, 51.43; Kongorong 0, 53.79.

Malseed Shield Moorak Blue 8, 152.87; Mt Gambier Bowls Club 6, 126.66; Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 4, 95.63; Moorak Red 4, 84.78; Mil Lel 2, 92.79; Blue Lake Bowlers White 0, 69.14.

Sarah Lock lines up this shot as Maddy Teakle applies trhe defensive pressure

LOCAL SPORT ROOS LOOM AS A CHALLENGER Undoubtedly the round of the season thus far at the weekend when West Gambier took the honours against 2017 grand finalist East Gambier. The Roos were on song from the first whistle and dominated the first quarter early as the attack line of Jess Bell, Carlee Davey, Lisa McGregor and Tahlia Earl (pictured) working together seamlessly with quick ball movement and accurate finishing. Earl played arguably her best game in three seasons as she held strongly and timed her moves to perfection, while in the final quarter it was defender Amy Cram who refused to concede, taking three critical interceptions and two strong rebounds, despite being hampered by a calf injury from early in the match. McGregor was also at her best as West turned potential into premiership points. Tenille Gray was cool in a crisis as always and she finished with 39 from 43, as she positioned stongly to give her team mates a target. On ANZAC Day, North Gambier outclassed South Gambier, with Caroline Davey, the eventual recipient of the Shirley Underwood Medal for best on court, dominating, converting 61 from 64 as she owned the space at the post. Millicent got the job done, as expected, against Casterton Sandford, remaining undefeated with a 40 goal victory, led by a dominant shooting display from Donna Denton and Paige Nitschke.

ROOS STUN REIGNING PREMIERS

Alex Pfeiffer - Photo courtesy of Frank Monger

Right from the opening bounce, West Gambier was on song. The Roos tackling was relentless and they refused to take the foot off the pedal for four quarters, making sure their dominance of general play was reflected in the scoreboard. The six goal to one half time scoreline was reflective of a team that dominated on ball with marquee players Tom Holmes and coach Brad Wilson leading the way – not just winning the ball but using it well. Ironically, East Gambier had arguably its strongest line-up of the season thus far on the field, even adding the element of surprise with Toby Case, back from Adelaide, but the Roos would not be denied. The Zeitz brothers were also on fire, as was consistent big man Todd Lewis and veteran key tall Steve Wenman. For the Bulldogs, Jayden Eldridge got the job done across half back, while Josh Ransom battled hard but succumbed late to injury and will be sidelined for a few weeks to come. Young gun Jack Dawe also won plenty of the ball rotating wing and half forward. Casterton Sandford continues its stellar start to the season as a six goal to none blew open the Cats clash with the Saints.

Port MacDonnell recruit Will MacDonald showed his true worth as he settles into the Casterton Sandford line-up – a line-up that boasted 10 goal kickers.ANZAC Day saw Tony Casadio Medallist Brock Egan lead North Gambier to its first win of the 2018 season. Nick Blachut was also high in the Tigers best, while the Demons were best served by young gun Kaleb Bowd and some strong contests and hard running of half back from Ty Opie.

Above - Kyle Giddings PHOTO COURTESY OF FRANK MONGER

Sara Smith takes the ball strongly ahead of her opponent Maggie Kipping

INJURY PLAGUED PIONEERS FALL JUST SHORT Missing skipper Tom Daly, key scorer Brad Hill and Adelaide 36er Majok Deng meant taking on a side the quality of the Bendigo Braves was going to be a tough task for the Castec Rural Supplies Mount Gambier Pioneers and that’s how it panned out on Friday night at the Icehouse. It started well enough with Luke Thomas draining a three in the first 20 seconds, on his way to nine points for the quarter, and in reality, the match was, for the most part, an arm wrestle. It was a two point game at quarter time and again at the half, with the Braves enjoying the lead and when Brad Rathjen sank a buzzer beating three on the three quarter time siren, the lead for the visitors was only four. An 8-0 run in the middle of the final quarter saw the Braves earn the first double figure lead of the match and on the back of some good perimeter shooting, the Braves earned a game high 16 point lead with five minutes to play. The Pioneers fought back again but never got the deficit back into single figures as the Braves held on for a rare Icehouse victory. The only glaring stat from the game was the rebounding numbers with the Braves winning that count 56-37, dominating the boards at both ends of the floor. A 22 point and 11 rebound game from Thomas was the highlight for the Pioneers, while Ray Turner was unstoppable, finishing with 25 points and 25 rebounds for the visitors. With the big three still set to be sidelined for the foreseeable future, it looms as a challenge for the Pioneers to regroup but if any group can, it is the Richard Hill led team.

Far left - Luke Thomas led from the front on Friday night.

Left - The Pioneers are desperate to get skipper Tom Daly back on court.

lifestyle1.net | 33

HATHERLEIGH WINS NAILBITER It was an arm wrestle all day and in the end it was Hatherleigh that took the premiership points with a one goal victory over Robe.

The Eagles built a five goal quarter time lead as the Roosters were unable to apply enough defensive pressure to Hatherleigh’s attack line, which was led by some wonderful feeding from Kelsey Wight. The Roosters did bounce back in the second as shooter Sarah Lawrie finished accurately and Halle Carter started to find plenty of ball, and by three quarter time scores were locked away. The lead changed hands several times in the frenetic and physical final quarter and in the end, it was the Eagles on the right side of the scoreboard when the final whistle sounded. The battle between Hatherleigh’s Keston Green and Robe’s Kim Austin was a highlight of the match, while Sarah Faulkner’s willingness to chase up loose balls and be safe with her delivery, was instrumental in the Eagles taking the win. It was in the second quarter of Mt Burr’s clash with Nangwarry, that sealed the Saints’ fate, with the Mossies outscoring the Saints by 15 goals. The match up of the day was Mt Burr defender Ann Guyett and sharp shooting Saint Malinda Markiewicz, with both featuring in their respective side’s best. Both Kalangadoo and Tantanoola were undermanned but the reigning premiers, led by Jayde Peacock (pictured), were still able to get the job done with a 24 goal victory, while Glencoe overcame a sluggish and inaccurate start to rack up a 20 goal win over Kongorong.

LOCAL SPORT MID SOUTH EAST FOOTBALL A GRADE Kalangadoo 6.2 10.9 16.12 24.14 (158) Tantanoola 0.2 3.4 7.7 9.11 (65) Goals - Kalangadoo: L. Larson 6; M. Krieger 5; L. Jones, B. Gregory 4; S. McManus 2; M. Davies, B. Lindner, M. Lowe. Tantanoola: R. Osborne 3; B. Reilly, J. McRostie, M. Hunter, R. Versace, G. Ha, B. Chant.

Best - Kalangadoo: M. Lowe, M. Krieger, L. Larson, B. Liundner, S. McManus, L. Jones. Tantanoola: T. McGrath, S. Haniford, B. Reilly, M. Roberts, M. Kipping, A. Roberts.

Mt Burr 34.29 (233) Nangwarry 1.0 (6) Goals - Mt Burr: no details available. Nangwarry: no detials available.

Best - Mt Burr: no details available. Nangwarry: no details available.

Robe 6.5 15.11 23.18 27.24 (186) Hatherleigh 6.2 6.2 7.3 7.4 (46) Goals -Robe: K. Cuthbertson, J. Pitt, C. Pitt 6; J. Kelly, H. Bigmore, J. Wehl 2; B. Vidic, M. Jennings, Z. Deane. Hatherleigh: J. Bateman 2; C. Buckley, B. Fabris, B. Wight, J. Wight, T. Merrett. Best - Robe: J. Wehl, Z. Deane, J. Pitt, J. Agnew. Hatherleigh: G. McGrath, J. Bateman, L. MacGregor, T. Watson, J. Ferguson-Lane.

Glencoe 2.1 9.5 9.7 14.12 (96) Kongorong 4.2 7.5 10.10 12.12 (84) Goals - Glencoe: P. Mitchell 4; A. Grwgory 3; J. Dobie 2; B. Hentschke, T. Biggins, Z. Cocks, C. Von Duve, J. Foster. Kongorong: B. Saffin 3; J. Simkin, B. Drew, J. Mullan 2; B. Kranz, J. Smith, M. Cordy. Best - Glencoe: M. Kasparian, T. Edwards, C. Von Duve, M. McRae, D. Pfitzner, N. Martin. Kongorong: B. Saffin, H. Evans, P. Ellis, B. Kranz, M. Cordy.

B GRADE Kalangadoo 9.17 (71) d Tantanoola 9.5 (59) Nangwarry 9.4 (58) d Mt Burr 6.9 (45) Hatherleigh 8.8 (56) d Robe 5.8 (38) Kongorong 9.9 (63) d Glencoe 7.7 (49)

SENIOR COLTS Tantanoola 21.16 (142) d Kalangadoo 2.1 (13) Mt Burr 20.15 (135) d Nangwarry 0.5 (5) Robe 9.2 (56) d Hatherleigh 4.7 (31) Glencoe 14.6 (90) d Kongorong 8.6 (54)

JUNIOR COLTS Tantanoola 19.24 (138) d Kalangadoo 0.0 (0) Mt Burr 3.3 (21) d Nangwarry 3.2 (20) Hatherleigh 6.4 (40) d Robe 3.1 (19) Kongorong 6.9 (45) d Glencoe 1.2 (8)

MID SOUTH EAST NETBALL A GRADE Kalangadoo 67 (J. Peacock, J. Croser) d Tantanoola 43 (K. Bromley, E. Gould); Mt Burr 64 (A. Guyett, L. Baker) d Nangwarry 39 (C. Dinnison, M. Markiewicz); Hatherleigh 43 (S. Faulkner, K. Wight) d Robe 42 (S. Laurie, H. Carter); Glencoe 62 (S. Edwards, J. Gosden) d Kongorong 42 (S. Scheidl, E. Rathjen)

A RESERVE Kalangadoo 57 (K. Schultz, S. Croser) d Tantanoola 29 (K. Neale, M. Thwaites); Nangwarry 41 (T. Ploenges, D. Pearce) d Mt Burr 30 (S. Falting, C. Reilly); Hatherleigh 46 (D. Smith, M. Smith) d Robe 28 (A. Carslake-Hunt, C. Tucker); Glencoe 46 d Kongorong 45 (C. Treacey, T. Bonney)

B GRADE Kalangadoo 45(I. Giddings, J. Blackmore) d Tantanoola 26 (T. Taylor, S. Peters); Nangwarry 50 (D. Gray, S. Judd) d Mt Burr 31 (A. Cook, A. Lambert); Robe 37 (A. Kunze, S. Girvan) d Hatherleigh 18 (N. Thomas, S. Bishop); Kongorong 38 (B.

Fuller, S. Pulkkinen) d Glencoe 31 (H. Greenfield, S. Auld)

(B. Jean, R. Short)

B RESERVE

13 & UNDER A

Tantanoola 53 (C. Fuller, B. Allen) d Kalangadoo 30 (A. Hawke, D. Mulligan); Mt Burr 39 (M. Anderson, G. Lambert) d Nangwarry 23 (S. Haarsma, E. Doody); Hatherleigh 41 (D. Loveday) d Robe 27 (K. Dening, K. Briggs); Glencoe 64 d Kongorong 27

South Gambier 49 (S. Adams, P. Exelby) d North Gambier 12 (A. Norman, K. Collins); Millicent 55 (R. Kenny, P. Lucas) d Casterton Sandford 11 (Z. Crawford, M. Hutchins); West Gambier 26 (L. Croker, E. Jolley) d East Gambier 16 (A. Sharma, I. Corman)

17 & UNDER Kalangadoo 27 (C. Croser, J. Stone) d Tantanoola 18 (B. Allen, G. Clarke); Mt Burr 43 (A. Ballantyne, M. Bowering) d Nangwarry 27 (E. Hogan, H. Coon); Robe 43 (I. Sneath, L. Smith) d Hatherleigh 30 (S. Gibbs, L. MacGregor); Glencoe 66 (C. Pfitzner, S. Jones) d Kongorong 23

15 & UNDER Kalangadoo 64 (S. Peterson, H. Watson) d Tantanoola 13 (M. Kelly, L. McCallum); Mt Burr 82 (C. Muhovics, A. Smith-Muhovics) d Nangwarry 5 (S. Skratek, K. Button-Sander); Hatherleigh 51 (R. Nettle, D. MacGregor) d Robe 21 (M. Wirth, E. Mackey); Glencoe 59 (Z. Parham-Hawke, A. Thompson) d Kongorong 22 (E. Sutherland, G. Bald).

13 & UNDER Tantanoola 46 (D. Hateley, H. Walker) d Kalangadoo 29 (E. Wurst, S. Wrightson); Mt Burr 52 (J. Brant, J/ Bowering) d Nangwarry 13 (K. Roissetter, S. Barnes); Hatherleigh 77 (L. Haines, L. Paul) d Robe 9 (M. Yeo, G. Wirth); Glencoe 34 (C. Lopez-Lara, J. Burdon) d Kongorong 31 (E. Sealey, I. Jenkin)

WESTERN BORDER NETBALL A GRADE North Gambier 74 (C. Davey, E. Gould) d South Gambier 36 (G. Hood, T. Sims); Millicent 75 (D. Denton, P. Nitschke) d Casterton Sandford 35 (M. Cleary, R. Newell); West Gambier 59 (L. McGregor, T. Earl) d East Gambier 54 (T. Gray, S. Smith)

A RESERVE North Gambier 42 (O. Patzel, A. Edwards) d South Gambier 40 (T. Watts, L. Bruggemann); Millicent 57 (N. Potter, T. Sanderson) d Casterton Sandford 50 (T. Cleary, B. Tierney); East Gambier 54 (C. Horrigan, K. Zvirgzdins) d West Gambier 42 (B. Humphries, S. Cummins)

B GRADE South Gambier 41 (R. Bryant, M. Burley) d North Gambier 33 (G. McInerney, A. Whan); Casterton Sandford 46 (A. MacDonald, P. Cameron) d Millicent 19 (J. Sutherland, V. Carpurso); East Gambier 55 (L. Cutting, M. Pannenburg) d West Gambier 42 (D. Kamara, J. Lamb)

C GRADE North Gambier 39 (S. Braithwaite, S. McInerney) d South Gambier 37 (M. Dalton, E. Galluccio); Casterton Sandford 30 (M. Kurzman, S. Naylor) d Millicent 26 (M. Gysbers, J. Reilly); East Gambier 56 (E. Thompson, Z. Creek) d West Gambier 24 (J. Taylor, M. Hann)

17 & UNDER North Gambier 62 (J. Adams, O. Patzel) d South Gambier 42 (I. Walker, C. Edmonds); Millicent 68 (A. Pratt, C. Venn) d Casterton Sandford 16 (D. Crawford, J. Hanson); West Gambier 32 (G. Monkley, T. Pearson) d East Gambier 30 (N. Smith, C. McMahon)

15 & UNDER A South Gambier 44 (G. Ryan, T. McShane) d North Gambier 29 (A. Circelli, E. Willoughby); Millicent 79 (L. Denton, C. Turner) d Casterton Sandford 9 (C. Galpin, C. Foster); West Gambier 56 (J. Davey, B. Kuller) d East Gambier 28 (A. Bosko, G. Ferguson)

13 & UNDER B

North Gambier 45 (C. Nulty, S. Mobbs) d South Gambier 3 (J. Jennings, L. Gazzard); Millicent 28 (F. Makenzie, P. Venn) d Casterton Sandford 3 (Z. Hill, M. Elshaugh-Beston); West Gambier 20 (A. Sheedy, A. Tansell) d East Gambier 15 (J. Davis, E. Steen)

11 & UNDER

North Gambier 21 (M. Dyson, M. Collins) d South Gambier 3 (B. Ridding, M. Harrold); Casterton Sandford 26 d Millicent 9; East Gambier 12 (S. Clark, T. Geraghty) d West Gambier 7 (M. Pearson, M. Dyson)

WESTERN BORDER FOOTBALL A GRADE North Gambier 6.1 9.3 12.3 16.5 (101) South Gambier 2.1 5.2 6.6 10.10 (70) Goals - North: J. Hollitt 4; S. Stafford 3; N. Blachut, N. McInerney, T. McLennan 2; W. Stafford, T. Gould, H. Telford. South: B. Kain 4; B. Bryant, H. Capewell 2; J. Capewell, B. O’Neil. Best - North: B. Egan, F. Marshall, N. Blachut, J. Hollitt, S. Stafford, T. Gould. South: K. Bowd, M. Hein, D. Boyd, T. Opie, N. Jenkin.

Casterton Sandford 3.2 5.2 11.7 13.8 (86) Millicent 1.1 3.4 3.10 6.12 (48) Goals - Casterton Sandford: C. Currie 3; H. Jarrad 2; D. Ayton, N. O’Brien, W. MacDonald, M. Cummings, K. Carlin, J. Searle, J. Stephenson, R. Killey.

Millicent: H. Nitschke, D. Bromley 2; S. Willis, T. Hutchesson.

Best - Casterton Sandford: W. MacDonald, T. Sullivan, T. Clode, M. Cummings, T. Nesbitt, K. Carlin. Millicent: J. Grimes, D. Tinkcnell, S. Duldig, D. Bromley, R. Duncan, B. Gibbs.

West Gambier 3.2 6.4 8.7 10.12 (72) East Gambier 0.2 1.4 3.6 3.10 (28) Goals - West: J. Schapel, B. Wilson 3; L. Bradley-Brown, J. Blackwell, Z. Kuller, T. Holmes. East: K. Thomson 2; J. Dawe. Best - West: S. Zeitz, T. Holmes, J. Schapel, S. Wenman, J. Blackwell. East: J. Eldridge, J. Ransom, S. Balshaw, J. Dawe, F. Scanlon.

B GRADE North Gambier 9.10 (64) d South Gambier 7.7 (49) Millicent 4.4 (28) d Casterton Sandford 3.5 (23) West Gambier 8.3 (51) d East Gambier 5.5 (35)

UNDER 17.5 South Gambier 13.8 (86) d North Gambier 4.2 (26) Casterton Sandford 6.8 (4) d Millicent 4.9 (33) West Gambier 5.10 (40) drew with East Gambier 5.10 (40)

UNDER 15 Millicent 14.14 (98) d Casterton Sandford 0.0 (0) West Gambier 8.6 (54) d East Gambier 3.3 (21) South Gambier 11.13 (79) d North Gambier 2.4 (16)

UNDER 13 Millicent 5.3 (33) d Casterton Sandford 5.0 (30) South Gambier 10.5 (65) d North Gambier 3.0 (18) East Gambier 3.4 (22) d West Gambier 1.2 (8)

15 & UNDER B South Gambier 40 (M. Reid, M. Dalton) d North Gambier 14 (L. Engel, K. White); Millicent 36 (K Stuart, J. Skeer) d Casterton Sandford 33 (M. Robinson, Z. Crawford); West Gambier 35 (C. Carraill, Z. Aberle) d East Gambier 14

lifestyle1.net | 34

Above (from top) - West Gambier’s Steve Wenman flying high and East Gambier’s Corbyn Johnson takes possession.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF FRANK MONGER

SPORT FEDERAL BASEBALL CLUB AWARDS

Division one best & fairest Alex Reppin

Division one batting average trophy winner Nathan Taylor (left) and joint RBIs trophy winner Wade Chant. Absent - Joint RBIs trophy winner Clay Carpenter

Rob Shepherd Memorial Award - Cody Williams. Absent: Club Person of the Year Clay Carpenter

State representative - Kane McMillan

Division two best & fairest & joint RBIs Jordan Sturges

Division two batting average & joint RBIs Alex Pearson

Division two joint RBIs Kyle Turner

Division two coach’s trophy Josef Tukia

Under 15 best & fairest & RBIs Roy Hutchesson

Under 15 batting average Thomas Graney

Under 15 coach’s trophy Caleb Adam

Under 13 Gold best & fairest Zeb Chant

Under 13 Gold batting average Nash Lobley

Under 13 Gold RBIs Tristan Miller

Under 13 Gold coach’s trophy Fionn Graney

Division three trophy winners (all absent at presentation night) Best & Fairest - Matt De Nys Batting Average - Matt De Nys RBIs - Peter Duffett Coach’s Trophy - Andy De Nys

Under 13 Blue best & fairest Josh Vanderhorst

Under 13 Blue batting average, joint RBIs & coach’s trophy - Ruby Moody

Under 13 Blue joint RBIs Josh Tilley

lifestyle1.net | 35

Under 13 Blue batting average Logan Gore

LOCAL SPORT SOUTH WEST DISTRICT FOOTBALL

KNT FOOTBALL

A GRADE

A GRADE

Coleraine 7.0 9.3 12.7 13.10 (88) Westerns 5.1 9.8 11.10 11.12 (78) Goals - Coleraine: B. Rhook 3; J. Shaw, A. Gould, K. Rowland 2; J. Plunkett, J. Nash, T. Hogan, T. Fischer. Westerns: M. Bunney, J. Bliss 3; N. Haylock, R. Cracknell, R. Holmes, S. O’Brien. Best - Coleraine: T. Hogan, K. Rowland, L. Ryan, J. PLunkett, B. Rhook, J. Nash. Westerns: P. Procter, M. England, C. Anson, R. Holmes, K. Anson, S. O’Brien.

Dartmoor 3.2 14.4 21.9 27.16 (178) Cavendish 1.2 1.2 1.2 2.2 (14) Goals - Dartmoor: Z. Michau, C. Howlett 9; J. Woodall, J. McCrae 2; J. Polaski, L. Polaski, S. Woodall, T, Millard, D. Lynch. Cavendish: J. O’Brien, R. McNaughton. Best - Dartmoor: J. Woodall, C. Howlett, Z. Michau, J, Polaski, C. Ireland, A, O’Connell. Cavendish: R. McNaughton, D. Praolini, J. Brown, S. Lehmann, J. Webster, B. Herrmann.

Heathmere 3.2 7.3 11.5 15.8 (98) Tyrendarra 2.3 2.4 6.6 7.11 (53) Goals - Heathmere: L. Davis 5; M. Lenenhan, M. Wilson 3; M. Riddell, T. Puche, S. Lovett, B. Carter. Tyrendarra: M. Peters, T. Richardson, T. Deans, M. MacDonald, S.. Marra, M. Pitt, D. Andrew. Best - Heathmere: K. Howard, J. Stanford, T. Weightman, M. Gore, B. Wilson, B. Carter.

Tyrendarra: M. MacDonald, J. Atwell, D. Jennings, T. O’Connell, T. Deans, D. Andrew.

Heywood 5.4 10.7 18.11 25.15 (165) Branxholme-Wallacedale 0.1 1.2 1.4 2.5 (17) Goals - Heywood: L. Malseed 6; D. Handreck, M. Troeth 3; G. Slade, W. Barker-Lovett, B. Martin, R. Raymond 2; K. Bunworth, C. Duro, B. Nash, R. Fadersen, E. Bott. Branxholme-Wallacedale: R. Wheeler, L. Ewing.

Best - Heywood: W. Bell, B. Millard, E. Blacksell, R. Raymond, K. Bunworth, D. Handreck. Branxholme-Wallacedale: S. Lambevski, K. Taylor, P. Rafferty, R. Copeland, E. Manders, J. Bradley.

SOUTH WEST DISTRICT NETBALL A GRADE Tyrendarra 63 (R. Grant, E. Alexander, A. Carine) d Heathmere 37 (H. Ball, E. Smith, A. Holmes); Cavendish 68 (M. Perry, M. Dohle, C. Crawford) d Dartmoor 32 (R. Vankalken, K. Pratt, A. Lloyd); Heywood 40 d Branxholmes-Wallacedale 39 (T. Meade, Z. Satchell, A. Keatley); Westerns 59 (B. Polaski, P. Clayton, T. Rowe) d Coleraine 35 (H. Langley, C. Plunkett, S. McKay)

Mundulla 6.1 13.2 18.5 23.6 (144) Border Districts 4.1 6.2 6.6 7.9 (51) Goals- Mundulla: H. Thorpe 6; T. McIntyre, R. Braybrook 4; D. Mosey 3; S. Lewin, N. Gregurke 2; N. Mosey, J. McGrice. Border Districts: N. McIver 3; B. Keast 2; L. Nicholas, F. Adams. Best - Mundulla: N. Gregurke, D. King, D. Mosey, T. Gaden, S. Lewin, E. Jaeschke. Border Districts: J. Baron, K. Phillips, B. Denmead, N. McIver, Z. Edwards, B. Keast.

Kaniva Leeor 4.4 13.4 22.5 25.7 (157) Bordertown 3.1 5.3 7.4 13.5 (83) Goals - Kaniva Leeor: J. Salt 8; J. Jarred, N. Murphy 3; S. Snook, K. Councillor, C. Hitchcock 2; A. Brown, C. De Visser, S. Vivian, L. Vivian, B. Dodson.

Bordertown: N. Hampel 4; L. Weatherald, J. Verco, C. Sandercock 2; B. Shuttleworth, T. Underwood, A. Diment. Best - Kaniva Leeor: J. Salt, C. De Visser, A. Brown, L. Vivian, S. Snook, J. Merrett. Bordertown: J. Eats, C. Sandercock, S. Copestick, L. Weatherald, N. Hampel, R. Tink., Lucindale 2.6 6.9 10.13 18.18 (126) Padthaway 0.5 3.5 7.5 7.7 (49) Goals - Lucindale: T. Logan 4; S. Spriggs 3; S. Graetz, S. Mardling 2; R. McInerney, D. Ogilvie, S. Teakle, H. Legoe, A. Eckermann, N. Cane, H. Tregoweth. Padthaway: T. Edwards, T. Brown 3; T. Moyle-Read.

Best - Lucindale: D. Ogilvie, T. Logan, S. Graetz, S. Spriggs, S. Hinze, M. Kelsh.

Padthaway: T. McNamara, L. Harder, C. Marshall, K. Tucker, C. Williams, N. McCarthy.

Kingston 4.1 5.5 9.6 17.8 (110) Kybybolite 5.5 8.8 12.9 14.13 (97) Goals - Kingston: R. Starling 5; M. Wakefield 4; T. Baker, H. Lawrie 2; B. Warner, R. Werchiwiski, C. Healy, B. Kernahan. Kybybolite: E. Owen, S. Shepherd, T. Cooper, S. Carberry, L. McGregor, S. Munn 2; D. Warren, J. Bittner.

Best - Kingston: S. Robertson, M. Wakefield, B. Warner, J. Gluyas, W. Goode, R. Starling. Kybybolite: J. Bittner, B. Munn, D. Warren, T. Cooper, M. Tonkin, B. Castine.

Penola 4.3 6.4 11.5 14.6 (90) Keith 3.1 8.3 11.6 12.13 (85) Goals - Penola: A. Merrett 6; B. Foster 2; D. Walker, S. Berkefeld, D. Bunnik, S. Merrett, L. Walker, M. Berkefeld. Keith: B. Simounds 5; G. Johnson 2; A. Dunstan, L. Wilhelm, B. Laurie, G. Thring, H. McMurray.

Best -Penola: J. Galoin, S. Berkefeld, B. Foster, M. Berkefeld, S. Merrett, T. Moore. Keith: H. Wilhelm, B. Laurie, G. Thring, T. Geyer, B. Simounds, J. Jones.

B GRADE Mundulla 18.14 (122) d Borde4r Districts 3.2 (20) Keith 18.13 (121) d Penola 7.2 (44) Bordertown 9.10 (64) d Kaniva Leeor 10.4 (64)

Dodson) Penola 60 (J Lucas, P McShane) d Keith 28 (J Rayson, N Gericke) K/L United 32 (P Munn, G Hodges) d Bordertown 26 (M Rodda, K Will) Kybybolite 42 d Kingston 17

Lucindale 20.10 (130) d Padthaway 5.4 (34) Kybybolite 12.5 (77) d Kingston 3.11 (29)

SENIOR COLTS

16 & UNDER

Mundulla 13.11 (89) d Padthaway Lucindale 8.10 (58) Penola 16.9 (105) d Keith 3.3 (21) Kaniva Leeor 17.18 (120) d Bordertown 3.1 (18) Kybybolite 14.14 (98) d Kingston 3.2 (20)

Penola 40 (A Marcus, K Skeer) d Keith 26 (C Sigston, B Culley) Kybybolite 39 d Kingston 34

15 & UNDER

JUNIOR COLTS

Mundulla 39 (A Hinge, M Green) d Border Districts 27 (C Cane, B Tran) Keith 60 (E Rowsell, T Donaldson) d Penola 13 (E Berkin, E Hutchesson) Bordertown 62 (J Schneider, E Ballinger) d K/L United 18 (V Verrall, M Gordon) Padthaway 51 (P Moyle-Read, L Steer) d Lucindale 42 (C Rayner, K Edmonds) Kybybolite 54 d Kingston 7

Border Districts 8.8 (56) d Mundulla 1.1 (7) Bordertown 6.5 (41) d Kaniva Leeor 6.4 (40) Kybybolite 13.8 (86) d Kingston 3.4 (22)

13 & UNDER A

KNT NETBALL A GRADE Border Districts 46 (D Hannaford, A Thorpe) d Mundulla 43 (D Wiese, J Wiese) Keith 58 (W Smith, M Harper) d Penola 36 (K Honner, G Robbie) Bordertown 61 (A Bruce, N Twigden) d K/L United 33 (B Cook, N Ervin) Lucindale 77 (N Smart, H Smart) d Padthaway 22 (H Grady, L Fisher) Kybybolite 48 (B Bugg, K Heinrich) d Kingston 34 (B Clarke, A Hagel)

A RESERVE Mundulla 49 (T Hillier, A Crafter) d Border Districts 17 (M Jordan, D Pretlove) Penola 56 (A Possingham, A Lepley) d Keith 52 (V Ross, S Ansell) Bordertown 42 (C Stott, A McCarthy) d K/L United 28 (J Eastick, S Vivian) Lucindale 56 (M Tregoweth, J Bittner) d Padthaway 17 (P Richards, E Dempster) Kybybolite 47 d Kingston 31

B GRADE Keith 57 (T Rehn, A Hines) d Penola 25 (N Hayes, M Gartner) Bordertown 49 (A McDonald, J Barton) d K/L United 22 (R Staehr, H Grosser) Lucindale 57 (T Maxwell, L McCarthy) d Padthaway 30 (D Woodman, M Dickenson)

C GRADE Mundulla 45 (S Malcolm, N Horne) d Border Districts 26 (M Vilde, D Walker) Keith 36 (D Jones, S Bunnett) d Penola 31 (S Pitt, K Braun) Bordertown 37 (E Moritz, K Guthberlet) d K/L United 25 (Z Fisher, B Tootell) Lucindale 35 (T Dupree, S Ferguson) d Padthaway 34 (S Stevens, J Kakoschke) Kybybolite 38 d Kingston 26

17 & UNDER Mundulla 40 (A Dimitriadis, E Staude) d Border Districts 22 (M Pretlove, D

Border Districts 31 (A Mahney, C Hawkins) d Mundulla 15 (M Dowling, E Mock) Keith 57 (M Llewellyn, H Wilson) d Penola 39 (T Porter, L Catlin) Bordertown 39 (C Twigden, L Conlon) d K/L United 31 (V Verrall, E Vivian) Kybybolite 27 d Kingston 15

13 & UNDER B Border Districts 23 (S Fergusson) d Mundulla 3 (L Rowett) Keith 30 (S Rowsell) d Penola 10 Bordertown 7 (E Orrock, S Bartlett) d K/L United 4 (E Palmer, M Rabone) Lucindale 19 (J Watson, C Ryan) d Padthaway 9 (C Volker, S Robertson) Kybybolite 13 drew Kingston 13

HAMPDEN FOOTBALL A GRADE - ANZAC DAY CLASH Portland 1.2 5.4 11.4 16.6 (102) Hamilton Kangaroos 3.0 4.4 7.7 9.8 (62) Goals - Portland: J. Moody 4; A. Shepherd 3; D. Falcone 2; T. Hernan, L. Crane, J. Murray, D. Barr, N. Valori, D. Jackson, T. Lovell.

Hamilton Kangaroos: H. Douglas 4; J. Pepper, D. Russell, S. Barnes, J. Pike, B. Thomas. Best - Portland: T. Hernan, P. Haylock, D. Barr, J. Moody, B. Uebergang, A. Shepherd. Hamilton Kangaroos: B. Hicks, R. Gill, T. Ross, H. Douglas, C. Quinn, S. Brewer.

HAMPDEN NETBALL A GRADE Hamilton Kangaroos 53 (T. Morris, A. Huf, J. McCallum) d Portland 47 (K. Jennings, S. Trigg, R. Payne)

SE VETERANS GOLF

9,950

11,950

$

6,500

$

GREAT FIRST CAR 2009 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF

109,000KMS

7,900

ECONOMICAL CRUISE

7,500

LEATHER

70,000KMS, AUTO

AUTO 2003 MAZDA TRIBUTE

P/W, 218,000KMS

15,950

AUTO, V6

AWD, 141,000KMS

6,700

TURBO DIESEL 2002 MAZDA BRAVO TRAY-TOP UTE 4WD

54,900

$

7 SEATER 2003 MITSUBISHI PAJERO

CRUISE 2007 SUBARU IMPREZA $

LIKE NEW 2014 MAZDA 3 SP25

AUTO, 2.5L EFI,

4,700

$

1.6L TURBO ENG

MANY EXTRAS FORD MONDEO ZETEC $

9,500

$

2007 PEUGEOT 207 GTI

185,000KMS

$

FORD MODEO LX TURBO DIESEL

$

AUTO 2003 TOYOTA HILUX SR5

17,950

$

6,950

$

$

7 SEATER AUTO 2011 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SLX TURBO DIESEL

lifestyle1.net | 36

AS NEW 2015 BRILLIANT KING WALKABOUT 21’6

Sixty-seven golfers tackled Millicent course at the most recent outing of the South East Veteran golfers and some good scores resulted. Division one was won by Rob Carter, with 39 points, and the Millicent pair of Phil Hunter and Terry Chant had 38. Division two was won by Trevor Hutchesson, another local, with 36, followed by Robbie Gordon on 35, and Kenny Milsop, 34. The NTPs went to Brian Norman and John Milhouse and the Ross Orchard was a draw between Barry Bennett and Reece MacDonald. The rundown went to 30 points or better. Results from the April 30 Bordertown event will appear in a later edition.

Get the 4th tyre FREE *

Monster Sale

when you buy 3 Firestone or Supercat car, SUV or light van tyres.

Huge deals on car, SUV and 4x4 tyres.

Get up to $150 cash back^

Get $100 cash back#

when you buy 4 Bridgestone Potenza performance tyres.

when you buy 4 Bridgestone Dueler or Alenza SUV or 4x4 tyres.

4 x 17" tyres & below $100 cash back 4 x 18" tyres & above $150 cash back

SEE TRIDENT FOR ALL YOUR ARB 4X4 ACCESSORIES

M

SMALL/MEDIU 175/70 R13 HANKOOK

$65

175/70 R13 205/65 R15 215/60 R16 225/50 R16 235/45 R17 235/40 R18

$55.00 $75.00 $99.00 $110.00 $112.00 $135.00

Ecopia EP100 175/65 R14 $99 205/55 R16 $149

175/70 R13 195/65 R15

$79 $139

LARGE CARS

BUDGET BU YS!!

SMALL & MEDIUM

TRIDENT - YOUR LOCAL AUTHORISED DEALER

S O PE FF C ER IAL S

so much more than a tyre store

BluEarth 205/65 R15 $112 Ecopia EP100 215/60 R16 $139

The C-Class Edition C. When the stars align.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not often that everything comes together in perfect harmony. This is that moment â&#x20AC;&#x201C; your time to enjoy exceptional luxury at an exceptional price. An opportunity like this is as rare as the stars aligning. Make the most of it and experience the C-Class Edition C at Carlin & Gazzard before the 31st of May. www.mbcarlinandgazzard.com.au

C 200

$60,900 Ã&#x; 6XQURRI Ã&#x; Ã&#x203A; $OOR\ ZKHHOV

* drive away

Ã&#x; 0HWDOOLF SDLQW Ã&#x; 6PDUWSKRQH LQWHJUDWLRQ

LV WKH PD[LPXP UHFRPPHQGHG GULYH DZD\ FDPSDLJQ SULFH RI WKH VWDQGDUG VSHFLILFDWLRQ QHZ SHWURO & (GLWLRQ & RUGHUHG EHWZHHQ $SULO Ã&#x2022; 0D\ DW SDUWLFLSDWLQJ UHWDLOHUV ZKLOH VWRFNV ODVW ([FOXGHV GHVLJQR PHWDOOLF SDLQWZRUN

Carlin & Gazzard 116-138 Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier 08 8723 8881 LVD394 www.mbcarlinandgazzard.com.au