Lifestyle1 Magazine Issue 750 by Crocmedia Lifestyle1

FREE TO HOMES IN THE LIMESTONE COAST AND SOUTH WEST VICTORIA

ISSUE 750 | SEPTEMBER 27 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; OCTOBER 3 2018 Phone 08 8724 7111 www.lifestyle1.net

Sunday September 30 & Monday October 1 at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds See page 3 for details.

FREE

COVER • BUILDING A LIFELONG PASSION FOR LEGO

Not too many of us have never built anything with LEGO. The time honoured past time was part of most of our childhoods and for many it is a love affair that lasts forever. Emma Robinson is one of those self-confessed LEGO lovers and last year she decided to test the waters in this region and hold a LEGO Fan Event. Empak Homes BrickGambier was a huge success with around 600 people checking out the exhibition and it even saw the formation of a Limestone Coast LEGO Users Group that meets monthly at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds. It has seen Emma organise a second Empak Homes BrickGambier, to be held at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds, and there will be more than just exhibitors, but also interactive displays. “You can’t ask kids, in particular, to

The first metered taxi was introduced in 1907.

come to a display of LEGO and not touch,” Emma said. That being said, some of the best proponents of the past time from Adelaide and Melbourne will be exhibiting their latest creations at Empak Homes BrickGambier, which will be held on Sunday, September 30, and Monday, October 1, with the event open from 10am to 5pm on both days. Proof that a large number of adults continue to spend time with LEGO, was the fact 90 percent of the 2017 exhibitors were over the age of 18. “I love the way it brings people together, especially generations of families,” Emma said. Last year there was a schools competition but this time round, there will be a building competition, with a 5-7 years age group, as well as 8-11

ange r e g Lar ids and of a pment equi

and 12-14, with all entries needing to be delivered to the showgrounds on Friday, September 28, between 3pm and 6pm. And Emma combines her other passion – working with rescue animals – with Empak Homes BrickGambier, with all profits from the family friendly event going to Wet Noses Animal Rescue, a Mount Gambier based animal foster care and rehoming program. “You really have to see some of the creations to believe them,” Emma said. “I have been fortunate enough to go to quite a few of these events in Melbourne and Adelaide but we wanted to do something right here and make it affordable for people to enjoy everything Lego has to offer.” The event has been made possible by the generous support of naming rights sponsor Empak Homes. EMPAK HOMES BRICKGAMBIER September 30 & October 1 10am-5pm Mount Gambier Showgrounds Pick Avenue, Mount Gambier Find us on facebook & instagram Above - Mark & Emma Robinson at Brick-a-laide. The farm display is one of Emma’s creations.

LEGO® Fan Event 30th September & 1st October, Mount Gambier Showgrounds 10am to 5pm LEGO® models & displays from local & interstate exhibitors - interactive displays - LEGO® play area - activities for all ages - building competition finalists - LEGO® for sale: new and used - prizes & challenges - food & drink available for purchase Single entry $5 - Family ticket $15 (2 x adults & up to 3 children) All profits go to Wet Noses Animal Rescue

LEGO® is a trademark of the LEGO Group of companies which does not sponsor, authorise, or endorse this event.

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Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Kelly Sneath 0418 801 601 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 Print 18,500 copies Distribution Letterbox, Australia Post Outlets, Newsagencies, Supermarkets, Petrol Stations and General Stores Padthaway KINGSTON

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June18

NARACOORTE R Lucindale

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SECOND ROUND OF KINDY ENROLMENTS ON OFFER Second round expressions of interest are now open for families looking to secure their child’s place for Glenelg Shire Council’s 2019 kindergarten programs. Vacancies are currently available for all programs at Dartmoor Children’s Centre, Heywood Kindergarten and Kathleen Millikan Centre, and for pre-kindergarten at Kalbarri Kindergarten. Acting children’s services manager Melanie Bennett said

the first round enrolments had now been implemented with 144 positions filled across the shire “I strongly encourage families to enrol their child as part of the official enrolment process to ensure they secure a place in our popular early learning programs for 2019,” she said. “Due to high demand during the first round of enrolments in July, many of our programs are already at full capacity with waiting lists and final vacancies are expected to fill quickly. Research shows that children

who complete an early learning program are provided with the best possible start to their education. Our shire kindergarten programs are world class, led by a talented team of staff who are passionate about early years education and care. Kindergarten lays the important foundations for later learning and I urge people to ensure they have a position secured.” Families are invited to download and complete the enrolment forms located via the Glenelg Shire website at http://www.glenelg.vic.gov.au/ KinderEnrolment or collect a hard copy enrolment pack from Kathleen Millikan Centre, Portland Child and Family Complex or Heywood Customer Service Centre. For further information regarding the enrolment process and kindergarten vacancies please contact Children’s Services on (03)5522 2211 or email enrolment@glenelg.vic.gov.au. Above - (from left) - Elyssa Primmer, Sienna Blacksell and early childhood educator Rachelle De Haas are hoping to see further enrolments come through for Heywood Kindergarten in 2019

CUTTING RED TAPE TO HELP THE DROUGHT RELIEF EFFORT Trucks will be able to carry more hay and fodder to drought affected farmers because of action being taken last week by the Coalition Government. Longer and higher loads of hay and fodder will now be allowed to travel on state and nationalcontrolled roads. Heavy vehicles up to a maximum height of 4.6 metres and 2.83 metres wide will no longer require a permit to access the existing state-controlled road networks. Previously access was limited for Class 3 vehicles up to 2.6 metres wide and 4.3 metres high. Member for Barker Tony Pasin, who is Chair the Coalition’s Backbench Agriculture Committee, said that this was a practical measure to assist those helping to ease the burden in drought affected areas. “This announcement is a practical step to support the large amounts of fodder from Western Australia, South Australia, Victoria and Tasmania loaded and transported across the country to drought affected areas, particularly to regional NSW,” Mr Pasin said. “Helping our farmers and farming communities remains our number one priority.”

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AT A GLANCE

NARACOORTE LUCINDALE COUNCIL EMBRACES GARAGE SALE TRAIL AGAIN With the Garage Sale Trail right around the corner, spring cleaners everywhere have a fun and creative way to pass on their unwanted items sustainably – and make some extra cash as well. Decluttering is the central theme of the Garage Sale Trail, Australia’s biggest weekend of garage sales happening on Saturday, October 20, and Sunday, October 21. The national reuse and community initiative now in its eighth year is fast becoming a national movement of reuse-loving, community minded individuals who come together on one weekend to clear out their pre-loved stuff, find treasure, meet the neighbours and have some fun. Items available locally include automotive parts, gardening items and tools, toys, books, plants, household items, and furniture. Who knows what

treasures you might come across in the Naracoorte Lucindale area. Every garage sale has a unique name and its own sale page that provides clues to who’s involved, what’s on offer and anything else that’s going down. Likewise, shoppers can search for sales, items of interest and make your own Trail of favourite sales to checkout. Shoppers can map out sales they’d like to visit over the weekend for free by creating a Treasure Trail at www. garagesaletrail.com.au Garage Sale Trail started in Bondi Beach in 2010 with the Naracoorte Lucindale Council participating since 2014. Naracoorte Lucindale Council was one of the first Councils to hold a Garage Sale Trail in South Australia. “We’re incredibly proud of the community’s Garage Sale Trail achievements,” Naracoorte Lucindale Council CEO Trevor Smart said. “Thanks to community support, Naracoorte Lucindale has achieved the most Garage Sales held per capita in South Australia in three consecutive years and in 2017 was a Garage Sale Trail Award Winner winning a “Community Champion Award. Council is committed to waste reduction and recycling and the Garage Sale Trail is one initiative that everyone can support either as a buyer or a seller to reduce waste going to landfill. One garage sale on its own doesn’t do much but when the whole country gets involved the impacts are huge,’” comments Garage Sale Trail founder and partner Andrew Valder. Put your sale on the Trail or shop the Trail at www.garagesaletrail.com.au The Naracoorte Lucindale Council is holding two of its own sales. The Naracoorte Public Library is selling pre-loved books at bargain prices at 165 Smith Street, Naracoorte between 8.30am to 12 noon. Council’s Naracoorte Depot has some great items for sale for the ‘do it yourself people’ including, a jumping jack, a concrete cutter, a whipper snipper, and blower vac. The Naracoorte Depot is also selling office furniture, automotive parts, garden equipment, tools, collectables, and more. The Depot sale is at 20 Wrights Road, Naracoorte from 9am to 12noon on Saturday. More information is available at www. garagesaletrail.com.au Garage Sale

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Mon 8 - Fri 12 October 9.30am to 4pm daily

YOUNG LEADERS GRADUATE The Western Bulldogs Leadership Project welcomed 15 new graduates to the Glenelg Shire alumni last week, celebrating the region’s fifth graduating

class to the program focused on supporting young emerging leaders. The popular program inducted teenagers from Narrawong, Portland,

Heywood, Drumborg, Dartmoor, Casterton and Clovers Flat and culminated with an official reflection of the participants’ achievements over the past six months, including individual Community Leadership Projects. This year participants tackled issues such as positive mental health messaging, youth drug use, breast and testicular cancer, family violence, positive self-image and youth sports participation, aiming to create change and make a positive influence. Western Bulldogs Leadership Project graduate Maisie Sheahan said the project had been ‘life changing’. “Over the past six months we have come together as what was a group of strangers to become one united team. I’ve developed friendships that will last a lifetime and I’ve developed leadership skills I never knew I had,” she said. Glenelg Shire Council Mayor Cr Anita Rank said this year’s cohort was particularly notable, with equal representation in terms of gender equity. “This year’s group saw an equal balance of both male and female participants, a fantastic positive

message for these emerging leaders to impart upon the next generation and reinforces council’s ongoing commitment to gender equity,” she said. “Furthermore, all corners of the shire were represented in the program, with young leaders hailing from our smaller townships such as Narrawong, Dartmoor, Drumborg and Clovers Flat. On behalf of council, I am incredibly proud of what this group has achieved in such a short amount of time. Throughout the six month mentorship program participants have learnt

NEW FACEBOOK PAGE CREATED IN THE FIGHT AGAINST SUICIDE The Wattle Range Suicide Prevention Network has a brand new facebook page designed to be a friendly place for people to access information and support from a caring community. This facebook page is for information only. If you need immediate assistance contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 or Kids Helpline 1800 55 1800. The network meets the first Thursday of every month, location changes, so please see event information for more details. Meetings are open to all, please feel free to attend. The Wattle Range Suicide Prevention Network aims to reduce the impact of suicide in our community.

lifestyle1.net | 06

important leadership skills, heard from respected leaders and have organised events and programs to inspire change in our community. I encourage every graduate to continue engaging with our local community, as we look to them as the next generation of local leaders.” The Western Bulldogs Leadership Project is delivered by the Western Bulldogs Football Club Community Foundation in partnership with the Glenelg Shire Council.

AGED CARE EXPO RETURNS Following last year’s success, Wattle Range Council will again facilitate a second Aged Care Expo as part of its celebration of Seniors Month. The Aged Care Expo provides a unique opportunity for people of all ages to explore the range of services and health care assistance available to seniors in the region. They can become better informed on the wide range of assistance available in our community, with opportunities to meet face to face with industry representatives to answer questions either for themselves or an elder member of their family. The Expo, which will be held on October 18, from 10am to 2pm, at the Civic & Arts Centre, also provides an excellent opportunity to health care workers, wishing to update their skills, knowledge and understanding of aged care services. Council of the Ageing (COTA) is providing a 45 minute information session, at 1 pm on ’Moving Right Along - Older Drivers and Safer Vehicles‘. Health Care Service providers in the region wishing to be part of this Expo are invited to contact Catarina Santos, Environmental Health Officer on (08)8733 0900 or by email on catarina.santos@wattlerange.sa.gov. au There is no charge for stall holders.

COMING EVENTS

STATE TITLE SUCCESS FOR LOCAL SHOOTERS A small contingent of shooters from the South East recently competed in South Australian Field & Game`s

Compak state titles at Loxton Field & Game`s range. Perfect Riverland weather provided ideal conditions for

MILLICENT ORCHID SOCIETY SHOW

ALPHONSUS HALL, MILLICENT Sept 29-Oct 1 10am-4pm

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OUTSTANDING BUSINESS AWARDS THE BARN PALAIS, OB FLAT October 19

WILKIN 70 YEARS HISTORY CELEBRATION

competitors to tackle the 100 sporting targets over four layouts. Experienced campaigner Malcolm Whitehead shot 93/100 to win the High Gun and be crowned State Compak champion. Other notable performances came from Peter Klieve who became the C grade champion with 75/100. Jo Densley finished third in AA grade with 90/100. Tim Widdison finished second in A grade 90/100 after a shootoff. Three shooters; Michael Gates, Janette Densley and Declan Wright had to shootoff for third place in B grade. The talented Kongorong junior Wright prevailed under pressure in the shoot off to take third place. SE FIELD & GAME STATE TITLE RESULTS Malcolm Whitehead- State Compak Champion Jo Densley 3rd AA Grade Tim Widdison 2nd A Grade Peter Klieve 1st C Grade Declan Wright 3rd B Grade

WILKIN (HALF WAY BETWEEN CASTERTON & MT GAMBIER) October 14

MOUNT GAMBIER SHOW MT GAMBIER SHOWGROUNDS October 19-20 (Pictured)

Left (top) - Malcolm Whitehead State Compak Champion

SOUTH EAST PRIMARY SCHOOLS MUSIC FESTIVAL CONCERT SERIES

Left (bottom) - Peter Klieve State C Grade Compak Champion

SIR ROBERT HELPMANN THEATRE, MT GAMBIER October 23 & 26

MILLICENT SKATE COMPETITION MILLICENT SKATE PARK

OPEN INSPECTIONS Complete Real Estate • For open times refer to www.completerealestate.com.au Gebhardts Real Estate • FR 28th 5.00-5.30 15 Gardiner Tce • SAT 29th 9.30-10.00 16 Ingleby St • SAT 29th 10.15-10.45 84 Lake Tce East • SAT 29th 11.00-11.30 23 Dalkeith Dr Key 2 Sale • THUR 27th 5.00-5.30 3 Wireless Rd West • THUR 27th 5.00-5.30 33 Montebello Drv • THUR 27th 5.45-6.15 22 Ash Crt • SUN 30th 11.00-11.30 3 Chantilly Plce • SUN 30th 12.15-12.45 (SA Time) 8 Moonah Ave, Nelson • SUN 30th 1.30-2.00 4 Irven St, Port MacDonnell • SUN 30th 2.00-2.30 30 Meylin St, Port MacDonnell • SUN 30th 2.30-3.00 68 Church St, Port MacDonnell • SUN 30th 3.15-3.45 101 Kingsley Rd, Allendale East @realty Barry Ritter • MON 1st 10.45-11.15 4 Anthony St • MON 1st 1.00-1.30 20 Patricia Crt • MON 1st 11.30-12.00 16 Degaris St • MON 1st 12.15-12.45 5 Naylor Plc Malseeds • SAT 29th 9.00-9.30 5 Spehr St • SAT 29th 9.30-10.00 11 Spehr St • SAT 29th 10.15-10.30 43 Wehl St North • SAT 29th 10.45-11.00 6 Mosswood Gr • SUN 30th 10.00-10.30 3 Lexington Cres • SUN 30th 10.45-11.15 8 Auvale Cres • SUN 30th 11.30-12.00 4 Tasman Crt • SUN 30th 12.15-12.45 23 Lumidin Blvd • SUN 30th 1.00-1.30 1 Victor St • SUN 30th 1.45-2.15 7 Shelley St Remax • SAT 29th 10.00-10.20 9 Kyrenia Crt • SAT 29th 11.00-11.30 168 North Tce

October 13

@realty Peter Dempsey • SUN 30th 11.30-12.00 97-99 Suttontown Rd • SUN 30th 12.15-1.00 8 Westlands Crt • SUN 30th 1.15-1.45 8/151 Commercial St West • SUN 30th 2.00-2.45 12 Madeley Tce • SUN 30th 3.00-3.45 19 St Andrews Dr Blue Lake Real Estate • MON 1st 12.00-12.30 8 Lillypilly Crt • MON 1st 12.45-1.15 2 Keegan St • MON 1st 1.30-2.00 5 Cardinia St • MON 1st 2.15-2.45 103 Sturt St Elders Real Estate • FRI 28th 5.00-5.30 4 Maxwell St • SAT 29th 10.20-10.50 20661C Riddoch Hwy, Worrolong • SAT 29th 11.10-11.50 21473 Riddoch Hwy, Moorak

After 24 years in the community Nancy Chen and Steven Mu of Mt Gambier Chinese Medical Centre have sold their business and will be leaving Mount Gambier on 2nd October 2018. Nancy & Steven expressed their appreciation for all of the local support over the journey. lifestyle1.net | 08

TULATJI

1795 Clay Wells Road This property is set on approximately 298 hectares (736 acres), 45 kilometres north west of Millicent. Features include: Pastures mainly consist of sub-clover, rye grasses and phalaris sp, late country with heavy black soils, property is divided over three adjoining sections, 6 water bores and a dam on the property provides ample and continuous water supply, four bedroom home/managers residence, ample shedding including wool shed, machinery shed/hay shed, ideal for grazing and cropping, extensive wind-breaks have been strategically established across the property.

Farm Auction Monday 29th October at 2pm on site unless sold prior

Malseeds Real Estate Jason Malseed 1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier Ph 0419 032 795 jason@malseeds.com.au www.malseeds.com.au | RLA: 115603

lifestyle1.net | 09

PETER DEMPSEY

MOUNT GAMBIER REGION SPECIALIST

OPEN E HOM

19 ST ANDREWS DRIVE MT GAMBIER 4 BED | 2BATH | 2 CAR HIDDEN TREASURE $565,000 Only a walk through can reveal its size and luxury, expected in this quality executive. Meeting you at the front door are 2.7 metre ceilings and featuring solid 2.35 metre doors throughout the home giving it the ‘wow’ factor. 3 living areas featuring golf course. OPEN HOME: SUNDAY 3:00-3:45PM

1 SAVANNAH COURT MT GAMBIER 4 BED | 2 BATH | 4 CAR ALL YOU COULD WISH FOR $585,000 Be impressed with this one of a kind designed luxury home overlooking parks and gardens. Designed for family and entertaining in mind. Impressive on the outside and perfect on the inside. High ceilings, ducted reverse cycle airconditioning, and quality fixture fittings throughout.

0418 854 393 OPEN E HOM

OPEN E HOM

8/151 COMMERCIAL STREET WEST MOUNT GAMBIER 2 BED | 1 BATH | 2 CAR

8 WESTLANDS COURT MT GAMBIER 4 BED | 2 BATH | 3 CAR

97-99 SUTTONTOWN RD MT GAMBIER 4 BED | 1 BATH | 4 CAR

INNERCITY LIVING $189,950 Looking for easy living right in the city centre. Located in a very popular complex well maintained and safe and secure. 2 good size bedrooms with open kitchen meals area, flowing through to large lounge room. OPEN HOME: SUNDAY 1:15-1:45PM

CHARACTER, CLASS, CARAVAN. $377,500 Ideal for the semi retired or retiree, who is still looking for space to move. Situated on a flat allotment and you can also keep the caravan at home. Beautiful character home with features including solid tassie oak kitchen. OPEN HOME: SUNDAY 12:15-1:00PM

RARE FIND $249,000 Check out this rare property of over 4,000 sq/m in mount gambier city. Ideal for the young family looking for space and enjoy park like surrounds with the luxury of city living. 4 bedrooms 2 living areas, galley kitchen and meals area. OPEN HOME: SUNDAY 11:30-12:00PM

26 YAHL MAIN ROAD, YAHL 4 BED | 2 BATH | 8 CAR

29 WALLACE STREET MOUNT GAMBIER 4 BED | 2 BATH | 3 CAR CHARACTER AND LOCATION $539,000 Be impressed by this beautifully cared for turn of the century dolomite villa, located on a large allotment in one of mount gambier’s prestigious streets. The property oozes character with its dolomite and stone features, veranders, lead lighting, high ceilings & ornate cornices,.

22 HEDLEY STREET MOUNT GAMBIER 3 BED | 2 BATH | 2 CAR ULTIMATE IN EASY LIVING To be constructed on this beautiful inner city allotment, design for 2 community titles to build 2 stunning townhouses. Your design or ours your builder or ours. Choose your fixture and fittings. Northern aspects with views, save thousands on stamp duty.

COUNTRY FAMILY HOME $569,500 Enjoy the family life in this beautiful family home. Looking for room to move and sheds to make every man happy this home is for you. This quality home sits on a 5,000 s/ qm allotment including solid stone garage measuring approximate 18m x 10m with 2.7 m clearance.

LAND FOR SALE BUILDING ALLOTMENTS FOR SALE BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME

6 TENISON DRIVE 4 BED I 2 BATH I 10 CAR THE BEST ADDRESS $649,000 Make family life a breeze with perfect family home located in the popular tenison drive, having the southeasts premier private school at your back door step. Set on aproximate 2 acres of parklike gardens featuring tennis court, aproximate 85 litres of rain water, orchard and bore water to keep your property green all year round.

RANGE OF SIZES AND PRICES TO MEET ANY BUDGET HOME AND LAND PACKAGES AVAILABLE

LOT 156 WIRELESS ROAD WEST LOT 157 WIRELESS ROAD WEST LOT 151 WIRELESS ROAD WEST LOT 147 KING GROVE 31 JOHN POWELL DRIVE 8 GRANGE PLACE LOT 55 BENGALEE CRES LOT 56 BENGALEE CRES LOT 57 BENGALEE CRES LOT 58 BENGALEE CRES

$99,500 $99,500 SOLD SOLD $135,000 $127,500 $115,000 SOLD $115,000 $115,000

LOT 50 BENGALEE CRES LOT 51 BENGALEE CRES LOT 52 BENGALEE CRES LOT 53 BENGALEE CRES LOT 54 BENGALEE CRES LOT 85 BENGALEE CRES LOT 86 BENGALEE CRES LOT 87 BENGALEE CRES LOT 88 BENGALEE CRES LOT 89 BENGALEE CRES

$120,000 SOLD $130,000 $135,000 $120,000 $135,000 $128,000 $128,000 $128,000 $130,000

6 LONGMIRE TERRACE MOUNT 5BED | 3 BATH | 3 CAR SPECIAL HOME, BE IMPRESSED $429,000 Only an inspection of this stunning property, will reveal all this home has to offer. The quality and condition of this home is a credit to its owners.3 large living areas are a feature of this home. Open meals family area, large enough to cater for any family and complemented by stunning solid timber kitchen.

OPEN E HOM

28 SUTTONROWN ROAD MOUNT GAMBIER 3 BED | 1 BATH | 2 CAR OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS $199,950 Perfect for development (sca) flipper, renovater for the people who would like to get ahead. Solid stone home with good size living areas, slow combustion heating. Walk in pantry, electric kitchen, large backyard.

4 FRANKLIN TERRACE MT GAMBIER 2 BED I 1 BATH I 2 CAR GREAT LOCATION, GREAT VALUE $229,500 Check out this perfect home in one of mt gambier’s most popular areas. New colour bond roof and windows and huge carport Open kitchen meals family area, with upgraded timber kitchen with dishwasher and quality fittings.

12 KEEGAN STREET MT GAMBIER

12 MADELEY TERRACE MOUNT GAMBIER 3 BED I 2 BATH I 2 CAR

PERFECT INSIDE AND OUT

$289,000

Check out this beautifully presented home, situated in a quite cul de sac. This attractive home consists of 2 living areas, open kitchen meals, 3 large bedrooms, 2 with bir and the main is huge with walk in robe and en-suite. Modern kitchen and appliance’s, plus gas heating, slow combustion heating and split system air conditioning. Double garage plus rear yard access. Beautiful gardens, with low maintenance in mind. Large workshop garden shed with power. OPEN HOME: SUNDAY 2:00-2:45PM

158 TELFORD ROAD MOORAK 4 BED I 2 BATH I 2 CAR STUNNING COUNTRY HOME $695,000 Best of country living, set on just over 2 ½ acres. Minutes from Mount Gambier and even closer to schools The Kitchen is every cook’s dream. Beautiful solid timber, large walk in pantry island bench breakfast bar and heaps of storage, an open meals family area great for the whole family or entertaining.

DEVELOPERS OR INVESTORS DREAM $359,000 Rare large piece of land in mt gambiers city central. Ideal for the developer or home owner, walking distance to shops and café’s. Six community titles have already been created, and building plans available. Easy no fuss development opportunity.

2 GEMSTONE COURT MT GAMBIER 4 BED I 2 BATH I 2 CAR BRAND NEW, DREAM HOME $439,500 Luxurious 4 bedroom home ideal for people with a busy lifestyle. Offering superb quality and modern open living. Abundance of natural light. Turn key finish with new owner need walk in and enjoy. Ducted reverse cycle air conditioning. Kitchen includes stone benchtops, soft close draws.

PETER DEMPSEY | RLA: 269823 | 0418 854 393 | peterdempsey@atrealty.com.au

20 O’LEARY RD MT GAMBIER 3 BED | 1 BATH | 1 CAR O’LEARY ON THE PARK $269,500 Attention first home owners, investors and retirees, these home and land packages are ideal for you. With stage 1 sold prior to marketing. We can now offer stage 2. Two of mt gambiers leading building companies are offering turn key finishes at prices everyone can afford.

| www.atrealty.com.au

VENDORS KEEN TO SELL!

BEAUTIFULLY PRESENTED

$249,000

BEST OFFER BY 5TH OCTOBER

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST BY 6TH NOVEMBER, 2018

$265,000

TWO TITLES – 2794M 2

EXTERIOR FRESHLY PAINTED

APPROX 894M 2 – ROOM FOR A SHED

THE FISHING SHACK

12 ACRES + HUGE SHEDS

RAINWATER & 8KW SOLAR

$130,000

lifestyle1.net | 12

SALES Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782 RECEPTION Phoebe Douglas 8725 4225 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Jo Gibbs 0437 902 438 Lisa Yeates Emma Beare

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

6 EAGLE COURT

$465,000 4

ONE OF A KIND WITH ROOM TO MOVE

Stunning views with an emphasis on natural light compliment this home. Offering 4 deluxe bedrooms. Opulent master bedroom with luxurious ensuite and walk in robe. Open plan kitchen, dining, living area with split/reverse cycle airconditioning and slow combustion ﬁre. Gourmet kitchen with quality stainless steel appliances, stone bench tops, picture window splash back and ample storage. Gorgeous three way bathroom with separate vanity. Double remote garage and rainwater.

18 GREENRIDGE DRIVE

$429,000

MOTIVATED VENDOR

2.5

DOUBLE V’s, VIEWS & VALUE

At the end of a quiet cul-de-sac sits this 4-bedroom home featuring a large open plan kitchen, dining and family room with lovely wooden ﬂoors. The large windows giving you stunning sweeping views of Conroe drive parklands and beyond. The home Offers a second living area with a formal carpeted lounge. A large master bedroom with ensuite, walk in robe and beautiful bay window. The kitchen has a walk-in pantry and a door that leads straight into a 3-car garage plus double length carport giving gated access to rear yard. Both bedrooms 3 & 4 have built-in robes and there is also a very handy 3rd toilet in the laundry. Ducted reverse cycle air conditioning plus option of using ceiling fan. The outdoor entertaining area has gas outlet in wall ready for your BBQ and to sit and take advantage of those fantastic views. With a very kid friendly backyard all on a block size of approx. 1137m2.

81 WEHL STREET NORTH

$319,000

NEW PRICE

Over 2 allotments approx. 1475m2 in total, situated close to the city centre. Mount Gambier stone home comprised of 3 bedrooms all a great size and with built in robes. Retro features throughout, spacious lounge with woodheating. Large dining room. Kitchen with induction cooktop and stainless steel dishwasher. Sparkling main bathroom with separate toilet. 45000 Litres of rain water plumbed to house. 5 kilowatt solar panels. Situated on a corner with vehicle access to 3 bay stone shed with approx. 2,7 metre clearance. and 2 remote Roller doors. Double glaze windows too many extras to list, inspection a must.

$279,000 3

1.5

$249,000

LEASED AT $260 P/W

6 STONE AVENUE

NEW

NOT JUST ANOTHER HOMETTE

Modern, low maintenance and immaculate. Neutral decor throughout. In a group of only 3. 3 bedrooms, with built in robes in 2. Direct access from the main bedroom to the 3 way bathroom. Spacious kitchen/ dining with stainless steel gas cook top, elect oven and d/washer. Good size lounge room. Fantastic outdoor entertaining with a pergola a small lawn area. Internal access from the single garage under the main roof of the home with a remote roller door.

A CHEAPY WITH LOADS OF SHEDDING

Situated in a quiet location this three-bedroom home offers a lounge room with wood heating, bathroom with bath & shower with a separate toilet, an enclosed pergola, colour bond shed with power and with up to 3 to 4 vehicle parking. Inside this home will require TLC but roll your sleeves and reap the rewards! Contact Vicki on 0417 804 782 to book your inspection.

24/184 JUBILEE HIGHWAY WEST

$225,000

LEASED AT $275 P/W

MODERN COURTYARD HOME

Located in the Finchley Grove development within a short walk to a shopping centre and eateries. This 3 bedroom courtyard home is styled with neutral colourings throughout. Open plan kitchen/dining area with gas cooktop and dishwasher. 3 large bedrooms, all with BIR. Three-way bathroom with separate bath and shower. Large laundry with loads of storage space. Gas ducted heating throughout + split system in the lounge room. Single remote garage with internal access. Relax or entertain in the large pergola area. Currently leased at $275 p/w.

12 JARDINE STREET

$549,000 3

CLASSIC CHARACTER HOME WITH A MODERN TOUCH

Beautifully restored character home situated very close to the city centre. Leadlight, etched glass, marble ﬁreplaces + many more classic features. Glorious main bedroom with ensuite & WIR. Two remaining bedrooms & large office. Gracious formal lounge + open plan kitchen/ dining and occasional living. Modern kitchen: gas gourmet stove with griller & deep fryer, dishwasher & granite bench tops. Own cellar – great for a red or 2! Large stone high clearance garage, ﬁts 4 vehicles, appox. 13m x 6m. A beautiful blend of timeless style & modern conveniences.

21 TURNBULL DRIVE

$529,000 4

14 COLONEL LIGHT PLACE

$319,000 3

SOLD

A TREASURE TROVE OF POTENTIAL IN A DREAM LOCATION 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.

INVESTMENT OF THE WEEK

2/29 VICTORIA TERRACE LEASED AT $240 P/W

$165,000

IDEAL FOR THE TRADIE AND BIG BOY’S TOYS

23 JARDINE STREET

2B/2 CLEZY CRESCENT

RLA 204710

$215,000

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

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.

RENTALS 5/99 Sturt Street 2 1 1

Avail 25.10.18 $155pw

37 Eglington Terrace 2 1 2

Avail Now $230pw Avail 16.11.18 $230pw

4/24 Jubileee H Highway ighway W West est LEASED 2 1 1

A Avail vail N Now ow $$170pw

40 Eglington Terrace 4 1 1

3/172 Commercial Street East 2 1 1

Avail Now $160pw

7/14 Doughty Street 2 1 1 (fully furnished)

4/121 Wehl Street North 3 1 1

Avail Now $180pw

58 Acacia Street 3 1 2

LEASED

Avail 5.9.18 $260pw

25/184 Jubilee l eH Highway ig ghway West West We st LEASED 2 1 1

A Avail vail N Now ow $$190pw

4 Doughty Street 4 1 1

LEASED

Avail 3.10.18 $300 pw

1 Coutts Street reeet 3 1 1

A Avail vaill N Now ow $$220pw 2

LEASED

lifestyle1.net | 13

LOADS OF ROOM FOR REAR SHEDDING

Immaculately maintained 3 bedroom home located close to the Mount Gambier Hospital. Situated in a quiet cul-desac, this 6 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.

RENTAL OF THE WEEK 5/99 Sturt Street

Avail Now $250pw

Available 25.10.18 @ $155 p/wk 2

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290

www.gebhardts.com.au Ph 08 8725 5766 15 Gardiner Terrace

16 Ingleby Street

$365,000

NEW

$119,000

Refurbished and refreshed, three bedrooms, tidy bathroom with separate bath and shower, neat and tidy kitchen, recently constructed OPEN carport for under cover parking, rental appraisal SAT 9.30 - 10.00 $185.00 per week.

A charming home featuring cathedral ceilings, updated kitchen and light filled open living. Loads of living areas & great OPEN shedding- 2 street FRI access and fantastic 5.00 - 5.30 entertaining area.

48 Glynn Drive, Nene Valley

84 Lake Terrace East

23 Dalkeith Drive

$254,500

Lovely north facing Mount Gambier stone home full of warmth and charm – a gorgeous family home. Beautiful timber kitchen, OPEN generous room sizes, SAT outdoor entertaining & 10.15 - 10.45 car cover.

4 Jacaranda Court

NEW

$279,500

Excellent home for the Family, close to MacDonald Park Primary school and Saint Martins Lutheran College – brand new floor coverings OPEN throughout – nothing to SAT 11.00 - 11.30 do but move in!

9 Ibis Street

$549,500

Your search for the perfect beachside home is soon to be over, once you step inside this superbly presented and extra spacious architecturally designed Seaside stunner! Don’t imagine a beach lifestyle, live it!

NEW PRICE $239,500

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

2 Old Kent Court

27 Gwendoline Street

$250,000 WIWO Mini bus and van hiring service offered w.i.w.o. Vehicle fleet includes two buses, five vans and three luggage trailers. Consistent clientele plus contracted school runs – showing excellent returns.

18 Eldridge Drive Worrolong

REDUCED 4

NEW

Mini Bus Hire

15 Buffalo Crescent

$287,000

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!

$479,500

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!

Bengalee Crescent – Stage 4

$115,000 to $135,000 EXCITING RESIDENTIAL SUBDIVISION

$264,800

$469,000

This impressive Return Verandah Villa is situated on a coveted 1398m2 (approx.) corner allotment an easy walking distance to the Blue Lake and the city’s cafes, Restaurants and great shopping. Held in the same Family for nearly 100 years – Act now to secure your dream home! Inspections will be by private appointment only.

A solid and spacious home - ideal for the growing family. Add your touch and reap the rewards with this fantastic home in a popular location. Large allotment with room for extra shedding. Only minutes to the city centre.

Blue Lake Printworks

25 Bertha Street

Premium allotments within Aramanta Estate Sweeping views of Mount Gambier. Allotment sizes ranging from 731m2 to 1,069m2 Fully fenced and retained. Quiet sought after location. Call the Gebhardts office to discuss Lot 50 $120,000 Lot 57 $115,000 Lot 51 SOLD Lot 58 $115,000 Lot 52 $130,000 Lot 85 $135,000 Lot 53 $135,000 Lot 86 $128,000 Lot 54 $120,000 Lot 87 $128,000 Lot 55 $115,000 Lot 88 $128,000 Lot 56 HOLD Lot 89 $130,000

$529,000

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.

15 Renfrey Place

13 Lila Crescent, Nene Valley

Lot 501 Pelican Point Road Blackfellows Caves

NEW PRICE $95,000 + SAV

a approx 934m2

Established for 25 years – Large client base. Selling and producing Australian Souvenir Products as well as the print shop. 3 carparks at the rear of the store + convenient side entrance from laneway. Too many facets to this business to list. Please contact the office for further details.

A fantastic inner city location – ideal site for your family home or unit development (s.t.c.c). Only minutes to quality schools, parklands, restaurants & café’s. Leave the car at home! Call now to secure your prime location.

UNITS\HOUSES

RENTALS 7/5 Shepherd Street 3/2 Peters Street 5/55 Bertha Street 3/10 Bell St, Port MacDonnell 33 Sturt Street 15 Willow Ave 46 Commercial Street West 6 Kalimna Crescent 4003/3 Lake Terrace West 14 Bond Street 33 Stiles Street 26 Navajo Drive 78A Sea Parade, Port MacDonnell 78B Sea Parade, Port MacDonnell 45 Sassanowsky Road, Suttontown

2 3 2 2 2 3 3 3 2 4 5 4 3 4 3

$199,500

$259,000

You will love the location and the views over the city. Big living area & fantastic shedding. Updated kitchen with stone bench tops. This one ticks all the boxes!

$295,000

Loaded with character & charm, this home is an ultimate seaside escape. Only steps to the ocean this is ideal for a permanent home or perfect holiday stay.

Lot 501 – 2,032m2

$97,500

Perfect size for all those extras. Five minutes drive to Carpenter Rocks, Deli and Tavern. Approx 40km from Mount Gambier. Your beachside lifestyle awaits – inspect today!

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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 1

1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

Avail Now at $135 per week Avail 5/10/18 at $160 per week Avail Now at $165 per week Avail 28/9/18 at $180 per week Avail 9/11/18 at $200 per week Avail 19/10/18 at $230 per week Avail Now at $240 per week Avail Now at $240 per week Avail 12/10/18 at $280 per week Avail 16/10/18 at $320 per week Avail Now at $350 per week Avail Now at $375 per week Avail Now at $450 per week Avail Now at $475 per week Avail Now POA

5/55 Bertha Street

33 Sturt Street

Avail Now 2 1 1 165 pw • Two Bedrooms both with built in robes • Kitchen/Dine/lounge with electric cooking & heating • Laundry/Bathroom/Toilet • Car parking space • No Pets

lifestyle1.net | 14

14 Bond Street

Avail 9/11/18

Avail 16/10/18

2 1 1 $200 pw • 2 Bedrooms, one with robes • Lounge with gas heating • Eat in Kitchen • Sunroom/Porch • Enclosed yard • Central location • Pets Neg

4 2 2 $320 pw • Main with ensuite & WI robe • Open living area upstairs of kitchen/dine/lounge with great views • Study Nook • BI Bar/Games room downstairs • Double Garage UMR • Great Location to lakes precinct& schools • No pets • Property is on sales market

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

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Jo Campbell SALES 0409 240 223

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

1 Springs Road Port MacDonnell

$499,000

$225,000

Attention developers! A rare opportunity to purchase a large allotment approx 3,199m2 on 2 titles. Elevated northern aspect & 2 street access. Water & sewer connected. A short stroll to parklands, shops, schools & restaurants.

15 Noojee Street

$119,500

Great homette size allotment on own title. Quiet cul-de-sac location, walking distance to City Centre. Surrounded by other quality homes ready to build, established fencing.

NEW

$349,000

LIST-SOLD-LIST-SOLD-LIST-SOLD-LIST-SOLD-LIST

Due to strong sales continuing over the winter months (we successfully sold 35 properties). If you want SOLD on your property, NOW is the time to list with Gebhardts. Call today for your FREE appraisal. We offer our clients free professional photography & free home staging advice.

20 Cobblestone Court

$650,000

“THE AUGUSTA” Outstanding home. Master suite on top level with lounge area and balcony. Lower level with three bedrooms, kitchen/dining/living area, bi-fold doors to alfresco area. Hardwood stairs. Double garage.

RENTALS 46 Commercial Street West

6 Lui Avenue

$539,000

Take a deep breath before you enter this amazing property – because it will take your breath away! First impressions count and you won’t be disappointed here – the definition of splendour! In conjunction with Key2Sale Real Estate.

10 Mayflower Court

$339,500

Ideally positioned in a quiet cul de sac a short distance from the city centre, great flexible floor plan and fantastic shedding.

$449,500

Meticulously maintained family home that offers outstanding features, exceptional shedding and is located in a quiet cul-de-sac. A home that stands apart from the rest.

NEW

19 Roanoke Court

NEW

$325,000

The search stops here! This beautifully maintained home will have you reaching for the phone to call the removalists – exceptional inside and out and with great extras such as solar panels, pop up sprinklers and good shedding – phone for your inspection ASAP!

LIST-SOLD-LIST-SOLD-LIST-SOLD-LIST-SOLD-LIST 7 St Andrews Drive

NEW

19 Noojee Street

Approximately 5.5 acres of land zoned ‘Township’ offering potential to subdivide into 16 allotments S.T.C.C. Currently positioned on the land is a neat 3 bedroom home with an 8mx11m shed including power. Endless possibilities!

SOLD-LIST-SOLD-LIST

a 416m2 (approx.)

NEW

$375,000

101 Kingsley Road, Allendale East

SOLD-LIST-SOLD-LIST

a approx 3,199m2

NEW

Superb executive style Family home located in a fantastic location close to Saint Martins Lutheran College and MacDonald Park Primary school. Exceptional!

Picture perfect beachside living boasting breathtaking sea views. Three bedrooms, two stunning bathrooms, multiple living spaces, indoor and outdoor dining areas boast magical sea views. 8m x 6, colourbond shed primed for the boat – stunning and feature packed!

60 Harrald St

NEW

23 Saint Martins Drive

PRICED FROM $120,000

LAND

Lot 220 - 1,245m2 approx. Lot 221 - 1,244m2 approx. $120,000 PER ALLOTMENT. Lot 251 - 1,195m2 approx Lot 252 – 1,195m2 approx $125,000 PER ALLOTMENT. Exciting new release in one of Mount Gambier’s most popular Estates. Limited number of allotments released starting from 1,195m2. Services include power, water, sewer, Telstra as well as colorbond fencing.

33 Stiles Street

$339,000

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.

From $120,000

Springview Estate Stage 2 New Release

7 Underwood Avenue

$389,000

5 bedrooms all with built in robes, main with ensuite and walk in robe. Spacious kitchen/living/dining + large formal living.

$180,000

Become the landlord when you invest in this great property located close to schools and shops. Invest and reap the rewards.

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

33 Stiles Street

23-25 Commercial Street West

53 Commercial Street East

• Harrold St • 1/2 James Street • 2/2 James Street • 2 & 3/193 Commercial Street West Avail Now 3 1 1 $240 pw • Position perfect for city living • Three bedroom apartment, main with access to balcony • Kitchen with electric cooking • Spacious lounge with gas heating • Private parking spaces at rear of building • Main Street precinct at your doorstep • No Pets

REDUCED

Avail Now

5 2 2 $350 pw • 5 bedrooms all with BIR’s, main with ens & WIR • Open plan kitch/living/dine with gas & elec cook • Formal lounge overlooking park lands • 3 way second bathroom • Reverse cycle aircon • Close to Mulga St Primary School • Pets neg. • Property on sales market

Avail Now

• 23-25 Commercial Street West • 3A Mitchell Street • 53 Commercial Street East • 3B Mitchell Street

lifestyle1.net | 15

Avail Now

Commercial

•Area approx 300 square metres, upstairs area approx. 74 square metres • Ideal for retail • Consisting of downstairs 3 consulting rooms, store room, separate office area with work stations, filing room, open floor area with 2 counter areas. Upstairs has an office, large store area, lunch room & toilet • Quality fixtures & fittings • Zoning city centre • POA

• Approximately 86.4 metres square • Large open flexible floor plan • Separate kitchen/storage • Rear parking area • Separate store area

35 Annette Street, Mount Gambier

18 Cape Douglas Rd, Cape Douglas

NE W

21473 Riddoch Highway, Moorak

$249,000

2 ESCAPE TO YOUR VERY OWN SANCTUARY

Put your feet up, relax and feel the calm of your surroundings. Hear, smell & breathe the soothing coastal environment whilst also enjoying the excep onal country views. Kitchen with gas cook top & electric oven, dishwasher, ample cupboard space and a breakfast bar. 2 good sized bedrooms and a beau fully appointed two way bathroom / laundry complete the home Other features include a sensa onal pellet heater, a 5,000 gallon rainwater tank plumbed to the home, undercover carport, 2 paved outdoor living areas and a shed with cement and power, perfect to store the kyak, ﬁshing rods, sur oards or dingy.

$78,000

LOOK NO FURTHER

If you are looking for a well presented, conveniently located allotment at a fantas c price, then look no further. 35 Anne e Street, Mount Gambier oﬀers approximately 756m2 to build your dream home ( S.T.C.A) The allotment is fenced with colour bond fencing, surrounded by quality built homes, and is close to the Market Place, Community Kids Child Care Centre and the Mount Gambier Hospital Power, water and sewerage can be easily connected. House and Land packages available.An inspec on of this allotment will not disappoint, call our oﬃce today.

NE W

7 John Fallas Drive, Compton

Auction to be held Thursday 8th November 2018, 11am onsite (if not sold prior)

This immaculately presented family home is set back from the road at the end of a picturesque driveway and is located in the highly sought a er Moorak area. Surrounded by 32 acres you will enjoy serene country living whilst being just minutes from Mount Gambier. The home boasts elegance and style with cedar wood throughout, brick work, floa ng floors and quality fixtures and fi ngs. You will appreciate the recently upgraded kitchen featuring electric cooking, double sink, dishwasher & ample cupboard space, dining and formal dining, a spectacular sunken lounge with a large slow combus on wood heater and built in wall unit. Four good sized bedrooms three with quality built in cedar wardrobes, the bathroom offers a separate vanity area, bath and shower and separate toilet. The exterior of the home has been me culously maintained and offers an impressive 9 x 9 shed situated at the end of the driveway, with a carport at the front and a workshop inside, established gardens, fruit trees, vegetable gardens, chicken yard and an 18 month old, 4 bay hay/ machinery shed. The func onal and comfortable outdoor entertaining area features paved flooring, and a calming water feature and fishpond. Perfect for the large gatherings, family entertaining or an in mate dinner for two, this area will be a pleasure to make your own. Other Features of the home include mains water connec on, 2.3KW solar system, 2 x 22,000 litre rain water tanks, 2 x 1,000 gallon rainwater tanks, newly established shelter belts, 4 paddocks watered, good fencing, hot wires on all fences and conveniently located steel ca le yards. Why build when you can move straight in, sit back and enjoy this perfect, peaceful family home.

$239,000

COMFORTABLE & CONVENIENTLY LOCATED This conveniently located, well presented brick and le home, situated on a 703m2 allotment is located within walking distance to the North Gambier Primary School and the CBD. The home comprises of 3 bedrooms, all with BIR’s, a brand new kitchen with gas cooking, ample cupboard space with room for a dishwasher if you desire, bathroom with bath, shower and vanity and a separate toilet.

This warm, welcoming family home occupies an elevated 4.17 acre allotment and is located just minutes from Mount Gambier. If space, privacy and magnificent views are what you dream of, this spacious and func onal home will not disappoint. Features of the home include three large bedrooms, the main with ensuite & WIR, and BIRs in the remaining two bedrooms. A large open plan kitchen and meals area with electric cooking, dishwasher and walk in pantry overlooks the paved undercover alfesco area, perfect for entertaining family and friends with spectacular views. The sizable rumpus/family room offers more space to entertain or a fantas c games room for teenage kids. Other a ributes of the home include a separate toilet, a generous laundry, a centrally located slow combus on wood heater & reverse cycle air condi oning, Outside offers 3 x 9000gallon rain water tanks, a fully equipped bore, 15m x 7.5m shed with 2 remote roller doors, 5kw solar system, hay shed/horse float shed, 3 horse shelters, a chook run and a round yard.

5 West Street, Mount Gambier

10-12 Hill Street, Donovans

$219,000

3-4

LOW MAINTENANCE INVESTMENT

$228,500

$175,000

Ideal for the investor, ﬁrst home buyer or down sizer, this neat & dy 3-4 bedroom brick home oﬀers fantas c street appeal and side access to a large rear yard. Bay windows at the front of the home provide plenty of natural light to the main bedroom and open living area, with kitchen including electric cooking & new dishwasher. Freshly painted throughout with new carpet, this low maintenance home won’t last long.

9 Hammer Parade, Blackfellows Caves

$80,000

SPACIOUS FAMILY LIVING ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN

NE W

9 Brolga Street, Mount Gambier

NE W

4 Higgs Street, Mount Gambier

$525,000

16 Coral Cove, Port MacDonnell

WATER FOR LEASE

IN THE DONOVANS, MOORAK & GLENBURNIE MANAGEMENT AREAS

Contact our oﬃce on 8723 6866

WATER FOR SALE

IN THE GLENBURNIE, DONOVANS, CONMURRA AND ZONE 2A MANAGEMENT AREAS

Contact our oﬃce on 8723 6866

$87,500

lifestyle1.net | 17

eldersrealestate.com.au 20661C RIDDOCH HWY, WORROLONG

21473 RIDDOCH HWY, MOORAK

SATURDAY

10.20 - 10.50PM

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

11.10 - 11.50PM

HIGHEST AND BEST BY 2/11/18 UNLESS SOLD PRIOR

4 MAXWELL ST, MT GAMBIER

FRIDAY

5.00 - 5.30PM

COUNTRY LIVING - 32 ACRES OF FERTILE VOLCANIC SOIL This immaculately presented home is ideal for entertaining with a huge outdoor pergola area. Inside offers separate dining and living areas, a quality kitchen with 2pak cupboards and spotted gum floating floor. Outside the shedding will impress. A 9m x 9m fully lined shed, incorporating a carport and workshop. The land is fenced into 4 paddocks, all with electric fences. Steel cattle yards are conveniently located in the front paddock. In conjunction with Green Triangle Livestock & Real Estate.

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771 1

BRETT EXELBY 0458 548 756

ALISTAIR COONAN 0422 156 363

2002 GLENELG RIVER RD, WYE

$279,000

43 SHELTON ST, MT GAMBIER

4 UNITS

81 STURT ST, MT GAMBIER

AUCTION 8TH NOV 11AM ON SITE UNLESS SOLD PRIOR BLOCK OF UNITS

14 MCGREGOR ST, MT GAMBIER

$375,000-$385,000

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$119,000 3

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771 60 WEHL ST, MT GAMBIER

42 & 43 LACHLAN CRES, MT GAMBIER 6 W

2 HOWARD ST, MT GAMBIER

$295,000

$165,000

ALISTAIR COONAN 0422 156 363

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771 3 RYAN AVE, MT GAMBIER

$590,000 3 UNITS

$255,000

520 EIGHT MILE CREEK RD, EIGHT MILE CREEK 4

BRETT EXELBY 0458 548 756

$880,000-$895,000

SPRINGVIEW ESTATE, SUTTONTOWN

4 NEW BLOCKS RELEASED! Services include town water, sewer, power & Telstra. Hot mix roads and bike paths surrounding the Estate. Block sizes ranging from 1195m2 to 2263m2

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$590,000

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$340,000

Lot 211 $149,000, Lot 255 $145,000, Lot 251 $125,000,Lot 252 $125,000, Lot 220 $120,000, Lot 221 $120,000

BRETT EXELBY 0458 548 756

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Property Management

BRETT EXELBY

LAUREN DUNCAN

DAMIAN VENN

ALISTAIR COONAN

CATHERINE MILES

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

0458 548 756

0419 829 721

9 Bay Road, Mo un t Ga mbi e r

0438 904 771

0422 156 363

08 8726 4400

08 8726 4400 mtg a mb i e r@ e ld e rs . com.au RLA 62833

eldersrealestate.com.au 280 DARTBOOGIE RD, WANDILO

490 KENNEDY RD, GLENCOE

RENOVATED FAMILY HOME ON 75 ACRES

315 ACRES WITH 150 ACRES IRRIGATED

• 5 Double sized bedrooms

• Simply stunning renovated 4 bedroom character Homestead

• Main with walk in robe and en-suite on separate wing

• 2 electric pivots, 1 near new polylined with variable speed

• Near new amazing kitchen

• Irrigation taking licence of 396 meg with Dairy licence of 12,660kL

• Recently renovated main bathroom

• Large machinery shedding, Calf shed and Hay shed

• High pitched roof with natural light

• 32 stand rotary Dairy fully computerised with 50KVA backup generator

• 2 separate living areas plus sitting room

• Effluent separator system running liquids through centre ‘pivot’

• Near new large undercover entertainment area

• Heattime system, auto calf feeder, water monitoring, solar power connected

• Solar heated in ground Swimming pool

• Highly productive soil with pasture renovation and fertiliser program

• 3 bay machinery shed, 2 stand shearing shed, dog kennels and cattle yards

• This property is available walk in, walk out upon negotiation.

BRETT EXELBY 0458 548 756

AUCTION 19TH OCTOBER, 1PM MT GAMBIER RSL

BRETT EXELBY 0458 548 756

9 Bay Road, Mount Gambier

$2.95MILLION m tga m b i e r @ e l d e r s . co m . au RLA 62833

lifestyle1.net | 19

REDUCED

BARRY RITTER OPEN AY MOND 0 .3 -1 0 1:0

OPEN AY MOND .15 1 10:45-1

FOR SALE - $299,000 3 bedrooms Eat in kitchen Large lounge Walk to town center

FOR SALE - $549,000

3 BED I 1 BATH I 6 CAR

4 ANTHONY ST, MOUNT GAMBIER • • • •

• • •

Great for the boys with toys Great for work from home This property has options inspect now

4 BED I 2 BATH I 2 CAR

20 PATRICIA COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER •

Brand New with multiple finishes inside including Concrete tilt panels 4 bedrooms all with robes Master with with robe and ensuite

• •

Main area of the home has double glazed windows Stack affect cooling with Clerestory electric windows

OPEN AY MOND :45 2 -1 5 12:1

OPEN AY MOND :00 2 11.30-1

FOR SALE - $339,000

NEW PRICE - $279,000 16 DEGARIS ST, MT GAMBIER • • • •

0408 853 180

4 BED I 2 BATH I 2 CAR

Open plan living Large Rumpus room Great workshop and store room Out door patio with open fire place and

Built in BBQ • Double carport • 1064m allotment • Elevated Location

SOLD 10 ROSEMONT PLACE MT GAMBIER

180 Degree city views Lake side location Large kitchen over looking open plan living with views

UND

JUST LISTED - $299,000

3 BED I 2 BATH I 2 CAR

5 NAYLOR PLACE, MT GAMBIER • • •

• •

Lovely bay window around the dining area with views Separate bathroom and laundry

T C A R T N ER CO

FOR SALE - $160,000 3 BED I 2 BATH I 2 CAR

2 CREEK ST MT GAMBIER

barryritter@atrealty.com.au I RLA: 269823 I www.atrealty.com.au

3 BED I 1 BATH I 2 CAR

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AT A GLANCE ICONIC PIECE OF HISTORY RETURNED TO PORTLAND After more than 130 years, a decorated cultural artefact linked to one of Portland’s heritage buildings has returned home to the Glenelg Shire.The ceremonial trowel used to lay the foundation stone of the Portland Masonic Lodge (now the home of personal training studio Brenda’s Functional Fitness) in 1876 has been donated to the shire’s Cultural Collection. Glenelg Shire cultural collection officer Trevor Smith said the patient wait was well worth the historical reward. “After more than a century it is certainly exciting to officially welcome the ceremonial trowel back to Portland and to the Cultural Collection,” he said. “The trowel, which marks a significant period of cultural and industrial development in Portland’s history, was originally presented to Portland bank manager Joseph Lee Archer. Archer eventually left Portland, taking the trowel with him. Since then the trowel has moved across the country with the Archer family, travelling through Victoria, Western Australia and eventually South Australia, where it has been in the possession of Archer’s grand grand-nephew Bob Archer in Goolwa. After all these years, Bob has kindly returned the trowel back its original home and donated it to the collection, allowing an important piece of Portland’s history to be safely kept and viewed for generations to come.” The trowel will be included in future displays of the Cultural Collection at Portland’s History House. The Glenelg Shire Cultural Collection is comprised of more than 10,000 important cultural items including paintings, photographs and historic objects. Following a valuation undertaken earlier this year, the collection is currently worth more than $6.5 million. For further information on the Cultural Collection, including current exhibitions, please visit www.glenelg. vic.gov.au/Cultural_Collection.

POSITION AVAILABLE TAXATION ACCOUNTANT Gavin J McEachern and Associates is a leading medium sized rural accounting practice in Mount Gambier. We seek the services of a qualified accountant with experience in a public practice environment. The accountant will be responsible for a group of clients and provide a full range of accounting and taxation services utilising MYOB and BGL Software. They will be responsible for work flow planning and be prepared to accept responsibility in the workplace. This is a position that would suit an ambitious person with enthusiasm and motivation who likes a challenge, possesses excellent customer service skills and has the ability to work in a team environment. The successful applicant will be rewarded with a salary package which is negotiable and commensurate with experience. Please forward an application letter and resume detailing qualifications, experience and current work referees to: Attention: Nigel Adams Gavin J McEachern & Associates, PO Box 697, Mount Gambier, SA, 5290 or email to nigel@gmceachern.com.au

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BOOST FOR LOCAL PROJECTS The South East Natural Resources Management Board has been announced as one of 47 organisations selected through an open tender process to deliver the Regional Agriculture Landcare Facilitator project for 2018-2023. The project will build on existing working relationships with the region’s agricultural service providers to directly engage farmers in sustainable land management practices through education, information sharing, trial delivery and assisting access to grant funding. South East NRM Board presiding member Fiona Rasheed said this is a great opportunity for the region’s landholders to continue working towards managing natural resources and improving agricultural production. “The South East region covers 28,000 square kilometres of land and supports diverse industries including livestock, cropping, horticulture, viticulture, dairy, fishing and plantation forestry,” Ms Rasheed said. “Through the Regional Agriculture Landcare Facilitator, we are looking to sustain those industries by working in partnership with land managers, industry groups and researchers to improve the management of the region’s highly productive land and resources such as water and soil.” Key focus areas include improving soil health on farms, exploring precision technology, enhancing water management and building local capacity to adopt new approaches. Louise Densley has been appointed to the role. She is based at the Natural Resources Centre in Keith and will be a central contact point for industry and community groups. A stakeholder workshop has been held as the first step in collecting direct input from industry and community groups regarding sustainable land management issues and priorities to be addressed in the region. The Regional Agriculture Landcare Facilitator is funded by the Australian Government as part of its $450 million Regional Land Partnerships program, and is an important second phase of the $1 billion National Landcare Program. For more information on the Regional Agriculture Landcare Facilitator contact Louise Densley on 0437 030 765 or louise.densley@sa.gov.au Above - Newly appointed Regional Agriculture Landcare Facilitator Louise Densley is based in Keith.

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TEMPT THE TASTEBUDS

MAKE-YOUR-OWN TEDDY BEAR EXPERIENCE COMES TO MOUNT GAMBIER CENTRAL

Dairy-free caramel slice 1 cup plain flour 1/2 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup desiccated coconut 125g Nuttelex spread, melted 200g dark compound chocolate, chopped (see notes) 1 tablespoon vegetable oil

CARAMEL FILLING 2 x 400ml cans coconut milk 1 cup caster sugar 1/4 cup brown sugar 50g Nuttelex spread

Method Preheat oven to 180/160 fan-forced. Grease a 3cm-deep, 18cm x 28cm slice pan. Line base and sides with baking paper, extending paper 2cm above edges of pan. Place flour, sugar, coconut and Nuttelex in a bowl. Stir to combine. Press mixture into base of prepared pan. Bake for 15 minutes or until light golden. Set aside to cool. Meanwhile, make caramel filling: Place coconut milk and caster sugar in a large, heavy-based saucepan over medium heat. Cook, stirring often, until mixture comes to a simmer. Reduce heat to low. Simmer, stirring often, for 40 minutes or until mixture thickens and coats the back of a wooden spoon (the mixture should resemble thick custard at this stage). Remove from heat. Add brown sugar and Nuttelex to caramel mixture. Place over medium heat. Bring to a simmer, stirring constantly. Reduce heat to low. Cook, stirring constantly to prevent mixture sticking to bottom of pan, for at least 8 minutes or until mixture is thick and starts to come away from side of pan (mixture needs to be very thick at this stage in order for the slice to set (see notes). Working quickly, pour over base in pan. Smooth top. Refrigerate for 10 minutes.

Looking for an activity to entertain the kids these school holidays? Well, look no further! Stufflers is heading to Mount Gambier Central these school holidays to provide a teddy bear making activity to entertain the kids. From Monday, October 8, to Friday, October 12, 9.30am to 4pm daily, kids will be able to stuff their very own plush bear or animal for just $8* (RRP $25). This magical experience involves the child helping to stuff the bear with fluff using a mobile stuffing machine, inserting a piece of love and a naming ceremony complete with birth certificate.

There are also a wide assortment of clothes and sound chips available to personalise the experience. Centre manager Jane Read said parents were looking for more when it came to school holiday entertainment. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are very excited to be able to promote and share the Stufflers experience with our customers,â&#x20AC;? Jane said. The bear making process works as follows: 1) Choose your Stuffler They are unstuffed and have a zipped opening at the back to make it easy to fill with fluff. 2) Fill their bear using the mobile stuffing machine. Using the foot pedal, the machine pumps warm fluff into the bear. The kids can make it firm or soft depending on how much fluff they put inside. 3) The love ceremony The kids insert a love item into the bear and recite a promise to love it forever. 4) Clothes and sound chips (optional) With over 30 amazing outfits available and recordable sound chips, there are 100s of unique combinations with themes such as sport, princess and emergency. 5) Naming Ceremony and Birth Certificate The most important part of the process is receiving the official birth certificate and giving them a name. Stufflers is an Australian franchised company that offers a unique and exciting home-party experience for kids. These school holiday events also allows potential hirers to test the experience before taking it to their home.

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INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL COMES TO MOUNT GAMBIER The Riddoch Art Gallery will host the inaugural International Limestone Coast Video Art Festival in Mount Gambier from September 29 to October 21 to showcase innovative works created by 35 local, Australian and international video artists. “We are excited to be hosting a number of international artists during the festival who will be presenting their practice and work during the symposium. It is a rare opportunity to hear from established artists from around the world in our own backyard,” Riddoch Art Gallery director Dr Melentie Pandilovski said. Based on the theme ‘The Lived Body’ the festival focuses on art projects that reveal the human relationship with technology and nature, demonstrating the complexity of contemporary life and how technology is used to respond to challenges in the 21st century. “The program is divided between an open call selection and a curated selection and includes an exhibition, symposium, screenings, workshops & VJ performance that will stimulate, reveal, and surprise,” Dr Pandilovski said. “We also believe that it will contribute to the understanding of the importance of media culture globally, and video as the most ubiquitous offshoot of media culture today.” Opening night will be held on Friday, September 28, at 6pm with the announcement of the $3000 open call entrant prize and a special performance by VJ Sustenance. “Twenty works from 12 countries were selected from more than 100 works submitted to the open call,” Dr Pandilovski said. “The projects test the limits of video art and include ideas around dialectics of the machine, remix culture, children and resistance, meditation on absence/presence and much more. The festival selection panel is especially pleased to announce that the video artwork Identity by Caroline Hammat from Millicent will be included in the exhibition, as well as the screening of video works produced by high school students in Mount Gambier.” On Saturday, September 29, the symposium ‘Video-Body in the New Millennium’ will explore cross issues of art, culture and new technology between 1pm and 3pm at the Main Corner Dress Circle. People interested in learning the basic concepts involved in creating interactive content are encouraged to attend a two day workshop ‘Introduction to Virtual Reality Authoring using Unreal Engine’ with Vladimir Todorovic to be held on Saturday and Sunday, 29 & 30 September between 11am and 1pm on Kings Floor at the Main Corner. Check out the full program at the gallery’s website.

MOUNT GAMBIER HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT TOPS THE STATE Mount Gambier High School Year 12 student Shanna-Lee Locker has shown what hard work, determination and commitment to furthering her future employment opportunities looks like by winning the ‘School-based Apprentice of the Year’ award at the recent SA Training Awards held in Adelaide earlier this month. After completing a Certificate II - Salon Assistant last year, Shanna-Lee gained part-time employment at James Gray Salon followed by an offer to undertake a school based apprenticeship, studying Certificate III in Hairdressing through Tafe SA. Early this year Shanna-Lee was nominated for the ‘School-based Apprentice of the Year’ award through the South East Secondary Schools Alliance and was successful in this category on the night. After winning the South East ‘School-based Apprentice of the Year’ award she was nominated for the SA Training Awards and made it to the shortlist. After completing an interview with the judging panel she received notification that she was one of four finalists in her category from students across the state. “At the beginning of this year I would’ve never expected to have an opportunity to represent the South East at an event such as this, let alone win this award,” Shanna-Lee said. She will now have the opportunity to represent South Australia at the 2018 Australian Training Awards to be held in Sydney on November 15. “I am very excited to be representing the South East and South Australia at the Australian Training Awards,” Shanna-Lee said. Understandably her parents, Tonia and Lee Locker were extremely proud of their daughter’s achievements. “We are very proud of Shanna-Lee’s commitment and maturity in taking on a Schoolbased Apprenticeship as well as her Year 12 studies,” they said. “With focus and commitment great rewards can be achieved.” Mount Gambier High School senior school assistant principla Samantha Brown was thrilled to see Shann-Lee putting the school on the map. “Not only is Shanna-Lee a wonderful student ambassador for Mount Gambier High School, but for apprentices in the State,” Ms Brown said. “Her ability to balance Tafe and Year 12 studies with her apprenticeship is exceptional. We wish her all the best for the Australian Training Awards in Sydney.” Mount Gambier High School Year 12 student Mitchell Potter was also shortlisted in the ‘Vocational Student of the Year’ category.

AT A GLANCE

STORY OF SURVIVAL COMES TO PORTLAND It’s one of the greatest survival stories of all time and now, more than 100 years later, a new panel display on tour from the Australian National Maritime Museum invite visitors to walk in the footsteps of famous Antarctic explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton and discover his epic voyage of survival for themselves. This superb exhibition opened at the Portland Library earlier this month and runs until October 27.

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NEW LOOK PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION Tatiara Tourism Group Photography Competition has successfully captured the many experiences, places & faces of our beautiful district since 2008. This year the group has formed an alliance with the Walkway Gallery to present a new look prize. Capture Tatiara, the local photographic group, invites professional, amateur, student, local and visiting photographers and instagrammers to enter images that engage, intrigue and showcase the Tatiara district beyond the tourism icons. All entrants will be showcased on their online and social media platforms, and maximum of 40 finalist images will be selected and printed for an exhibition at the Walkway Gallery and Farmer’s Leap Wines Cellar Door in Padthaway, plus a selection of images will be printed as large scale artworks which will be temporarily installed outdoors across the district. Entering the awards has been made easier, with photos captured on camera or smartphone able to be submitted online or through Instagram with the hashtag #MyTatiara Entry is free and the categories are Youth (12-18 years); Junior (Under 12 years); instagram & People’s Choice, as well as the $1500 Farmer’s Leap sponsored major prize. KEY DATES Entries close (exhibition): 21 November, 5pm Entries close (instagram): 20 January, 2019, 11.59pm Opening & Winner Announcement: 7 December, 7pm People’s Choice & Instagram Announcement: 25 January, 2019, 11am

ANNIVERSARY TOUR COMES TO MOUNT GAMBIER The Waifs have always had an affectionate, close relationship with fans in regional Australia. Late last year, during their 25th Anniversary Ironbark tour, they made a promise to return to those regional areas that missed out. It’s a promise they have kept and they will be performing at Mount Gambier’s Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre on October 6.

AT A GLANCE

NEW LOOK PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION Residents in Barker are strongly encouraged to nominate mobile phone black spot locations in their area to help inform the rollout of the next round of the Coalition’s $220 million Mobile Black Spot Program. Minister for Regional Services, Senator Bridget McKenzie, has invited Federal Members of Parliament and local councils to make submissions on behalf of their constituents to the national mobile black spot database. Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin said the database is open for four weeks and called for all residents to contact either of his offices to nominate any mobile black spot areas. “I strongly encourage residents in Barker to contact my office as soon as possible to nominate any mobile phone black spots in our community,” Mr Pasin said. “This presents a real opportunity for Barker residents to have their say on problem mobile black spots and encourage mobile operators to invest in our area through the program.

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The nominations will support round 4 of the program which will look to provide new or improved mobile coverage in areas where there are clear economic and social benefits. Round 4 will also look to target medical, educational and emergency services facilities, as well as along key transport routes and in towns that experience seasonal demand due to tourism.” The Coalition will invest $25 million to deliver round 4 of the program and will soon call for applications from carriers to be selected through a competitive process. The Coalition is also calling for nominations from state and territory governments. “Improving mobile coverage for residents of Barker is a big priority for me,” Mr Pasin said. “I understand that reliable and effective mobile communications is a key driver of the enormous contribution that our regions make to Australia’s economic growth.” For more information on the program visit: www.communications.gov.au/ mbsp

CLEANING UP IN WATTLE RANGE Following feedback from the local community, Wattle Range Council will be actively targeting areas of unsightliness in Wattle Range townships. Throughout 2018, council has facilitated 13 town planning days in townships across the region. Town Plans have been developed by each of these communities, identifying the individual needs and vision for their towns for the next 10 years. One of the common themes to come out of these Town Plan meetings was the need to tackle the issue of unsightly properties, with communities wanting to improve the presentation of their townships, whilst also reducing associated risks from bushfire and public health. Council’s chief executive officer Ben Gower said that though the council will be at the forefront in dealing with these issues, it is being driven by the local community who have expressed their concerns and council has listened. “Though it can be a sensitive issue, it is really positive to see local communities wanting to improve their townships,” he said. “The ideas that came from the town planning meetings were very positive and council will continue to explore those ideas and work with the community on implementing them. But in the short term, a big difference can be made by ensuring people are looking after their properties to the best of their ability. It’s also really important that people seek Council approval prior to building or placing a structure on their property, and if they are unsure they should speak to Council’s planning and development team.” Director development services Steve Chapple said it was evident from the meetings that residents were getting frustrated with the constant disregard for their towns by a small group of people. “Generally, people have a lot of pride in the presentation of their towns. Many of the activities like unsightly or insanitary property raised during the Town Plan meetings can be characterised as being a local nuisance,” he said. New legislation has given councils across South Australia more powers to deal specifically with unsightly properties. The Local Nuisance and Litter Control Act 2016 came into effect during 2017 and now makes it an offence to have an unsightly or insanitary property or to have a negative impact (dust, noise, odour, smoke) on the amenity of an area. Over coming months, council will be proactively targeting properties that are unsightly, insanitary or cause a nuisance as defined in the Act. Council will also be targeting illegal development such as non-approved sheds and shipping containers, structures, wrecked cars and non-complying land uses such as people conducting backyard car wrecking enterprises.

END OF AN ERA For the Gubbins family at Chatsworth, quoting the lyrics from the Travelling Wilburys’ song, “We’re going to the end of the line”, came to fruition earlier this month. After staging the largest ever Angus dispersal sale of registered females in March last year, this ‘Last Hoorah’ bull sale of Spring 2016 drop Angus bulls was the final stage of their dispersal sale process. Mark and Anna Gubbins and their sons Max and Ben offered 62 Angus bulls, selling 61 to a top of $13,000 and averaging a very solid $6908. In welcoming the large crowd that included 46 registered bidders from Victoria and South Australia, Max Gubbins said it was both a sad day and an exciting day as they headed into a new commercial chapter. “We are extremely grateful to all our clients who have kept coming back, and we just couldn’t be prouder of the quality we are presenting today in this our last sale,” he said. Over 42 years of Coolana sales through three generations of the Gubbins family, coincidentally there were 62 bulls offered through the auction ring, which is the same number as bull sales held over that time. Elders auctioneer Ross Milne, who has stood over a good many of them after being given a start many years ago by Richard Cooper, described this

final draft as one of Coolana’s best ever. “You don’t get to hold that number of sales over that number of years unless the breeding program is really up to scratch,” Ross said. “It is testament to the Gubbins family and their program that clients have stuck with Coolana right to the end. This is not always the case when studs enter the dispersal stage; as buyers often start looking elsewhere. While there is some sadness at the closing of the Coolana seedstock program, another chapter opens up.” In strong bidding, there were two bulls that made the $13,000 top price, while nine sold for $10,000 or better. The first equal sale topper was at lot 20, Coolana Docklands M682, selling to long-term top end and volume buyers, the Rowe family, Princess Royal Station, Burra, SA. Big, long and balanced with a top skin and EMA muscling of +7.2, this 920kg son of Carabar Docklands D62 boasted Breedplan growth figures of +52 for 200 day weight up to +127 for 600 day weight. This was one of four bulls Jack Rowe, accompanied by livestock manager Luke Bavistock, purchased at a $7500 average. Five lots later, Andrew Stoney, Ellingerin Pastoral Co, Inverleigh and buying through HF Richardson & Co’s Will Richardson, Geelong, also paid $13,000 to secure Coolana Conversion M185, sired by Silveiros Conversion

8064. With growth figures from +50 to +111 and an EMA of +6.9 it was overall balance of both phenotype and genotype that made this bull extra special. Andrew later added another for $8000, his two purchases averaging $10,500. Having the biggest impact on the sale by far was Susie Clarke and her manager Graeme Steff, Linlithgow Plains, Devon Park, Dunkeld. They went to $10,000 once and averaged $5867 in purchasing 15 bulls. This followed on from their 11 bull total at the Spring sale last September. They opened their buying on the first bull offered at $6000, with their $10,000 top purchase being Coolana Big Sky M270 at lot 24, sired by Musgrave Big Sky. Their purchases also included Coolana Te Mania 11 465 M119 for $8000, the bull with the highest IMF EBV at 3.7%. Another of the long term Coolana supporters and regular top end purchasers who made a significant impact were David and Robyn Roach, Kilkenny Pastoral Co, Hawkesdale. David successfully bid to $10,000 twice and averaged $7571 for seven select bulls. Their two top priced purchases were for Coolana Big Sky M158, another Musgrave Big Sky son, and Coolana Franklin M115 by Wattletop Franklin G188. Courtesy of sale sponsor Wayne Croft, post-sale presentations of product were made to Linlithgow and Kilkenny in recognition of their great support of the Coolana program and especially in this last sale. Another regular top end buyer, Steve McLeod, Macarthur got in early and had the two bulls he wanted

signed off by lot 11, paying to $11,000 and averaging $10,000. It was another Wattletop Franklin G188 son, Coolana M831, boasting growth figures from +61 to +139 that was his top purchase. Perry Gunner and Peter Colliver, Stoney Point Angus, Meningie, SA were attracted to the second bull offered, Coolana Black Pearl M128 and bid to $12,000 to purchase it. This bull was beautifully balanced and supported by a great set of Breedplan figures. It was sired by Sydgen Black Pearl 2006 that has bred so well for Coolana. His progeny includes a $52,000 record for the Banquet stud that was purchased in utero by Banquet from the Coolana mated female sale in May 2015. Yera Estate, Leslie Manor, via Camperdown and W & H Erwin, Mortlake both went to $10,000 in securing their select single bull purchases. Rounding out the more prominent buyers was the Baillieu family’s Western District Pastoral Co. Bidding on bulls that had Breedplan figures to match their specific needs, they twice went to $9000 in purchasing three bulls at an $8000 average for their Broadlands property at Lucindale, in SA. Gordon Dickenson, Nareen Station, Coleraine also purchased three bulls to $8000 and at a $7000 average. These will go to Boyong, their Mt Benson property in South Australia. The Gubbins family’s XSimm Black Simmental bulls offered at previous spring sales are being sold privately, along with a few more private selection Angus bulls. Thirteen of the latter were sold pre-sale. Elders Mortlake’s manager, Hayden

Lanyon who guided the Gubbins family through their huge dispersal process said the result was testament to the Gubbins family and their program in that buyers were prepared to back them to the end. In a heartfelt and emotional post sale speech, Mark Gubbins paid tribute to all the marvellous people who had supported them over the journey that saw Coolana grow from selling a very small handful of bulls to more than 350 a year. His thanks included the Elders agents in Victoria and Spence Dix & Co agents in South Australia. Above - Pictured with the two $13,000 top priced bulls at the final Coolana Angus bull sale are (standing) Elders auctioneer Ross Milne; Elders Mortlake manager Hayden Lanyon; Graeme Steff & Susie Clarke, Linlithgow Plains (15 bulls ave $5867); Coolana senior principal Mark Gubbins; Will Richardson, HFR Geelong buying agent for Andrew Stoney (2 bulls ave $10,500 & including equal top priced bull); & David Roach, Kilkenny Pastoral Co, Hawkesdale (7 bulls ave $7571); (& at front), Steve McLeod, Macarthur (2 bulls ave $10,000); Jack Rowe, Princess Royal Station, Burra (4 bulls ave $7500 including equal top priced bull); & Coolana’s Max Gubbins. Left - The auctioning of the very last bull to be offered at auction by the Gubbins family from their Coolana Angus stud, after 62 sales in 42 years.

AUSSIE PILOT SET TO SHARE MORE THAN JUST HIS STORY Richard de Crespigny is arguably Australia’s best-known commercial airline pilot. He is now also one of the nation’s most inspirational corporate speakers and will be in Mount Gambier for a powerhouse talk on building resilience. The name Captain Richard de Crespigny was splashed across media world-wide when he became an aviation hero. In 2010, thousands of feet in the air above Singapore, the 469 passengers aboard QF32 found themselves in a crisis that no-one could have anticipated when the A380 in which they were flying suffered a catastrophic explosion. Captain Richard de Crespigny and his crew confronted extraordinary

challenges over the next four hours, with only three partially working engines and a potentially explosive plane facing an imminent emergency landing. Even experienced crash investigators later revealed they thought recovery in such circumstances was impossible. Yet in the end all aboard walked away safely. The incident brought into play Richard de Crespigny’s considerable skills involving teamwork, leadership, crisis management and problem solving and put many years of highly-skilled training into practice. A combination of these factors now provide the theme of his corporate presentations that have seen him address some of the world’s largest and most important industry

and corporate groups. Richard de Crespigny has developed into one of Australia’s most soughtafter corporate speakers. His clientele profile comes with testimonials form powerhouse companies such as ANZ Bank, Australian Federal Police and Shell Australia. The Mount Gambier Library is thrilled to be hosting an event with Richard De Crespigny on Tuesday, October 9, at 7pm, at City Hall, Main Corner Complex. Richard will present a talk on resilience which is the topic of his latest book “FLY”. Richard will take participants on a journey through the hearts and minds of resilient leaders, revealing what it takes to overcome your greatest challenges in life and lifestyle1.net | 29

work. “FLY! Is a book for those who want to learn how to master their minds, build their resilience and perform superbly in all circumstances,” Captain De Crespigny said. “My aim is to show you how to develop your resilience and sharpen your skills to enable you to deal with whatever life throws your way.” Tickets for the event are $6 and available from the library, via credit card payment or over the phone on (08)8721 2540. “Richard de Crespigny is currently one of the most sought after celebrity speakers on resilience, leadership, teamwork and decision making,” said team leader library programs Kristi Leamey. “We would expect this event

to sell out fast so encourage businesses and individuals to secure their seats as soon as possible.”

AT A GLANCE

TOURING EXHIBITION UNCOVERS SHIPWRECK MYSTERIES Australia’s coast is the final resting place of over 11,000 shipwrecks – roughly one wreck for every three kilometres of coastline. And South Australia’s Admella and Degei are two of 14 wrecks whose stories will feature in a nationally touring panel exhibition Submerged – Stories of Australia’s Shipwrecks uncovering Australia’s rich shipwreck history. Submerged is presented by the Australian National Maritime Museum and the Australian Maritime Museums Council and is the result of a national project with workshops held across the country to develop the exhibition and to source shipwreck stories. 68 shipwreck stories were nominated by 46 maritime museums and heritage institutions from around Australia with 14 of the most compelling stories selected to feature in the exhibition. SS Admella was a passenger steamship named after its trading circuit – Adelaide, Melbourne and Launceston.

It struck a submerged reef off Cape Banks, South Australia in 1859. 89 of the 113 passengers and crew on board lost their lives. Fijian built trawler Degei was based in Port Lincoln and was heading out of Boston Bay when it struck rocks on Donington Reef, SA in 1974. The exhibition also features wrecks of merchant vessels, steamers, schooners, whalers and a submarine. The oldest wreck featured is WA’s Batavia. Its 1629 loss on Beacon Island, and subsequent mutiny, is one of the most dramatic events in Dutch and Australian history. Other wrecks include Sanyo Maru, a Japanese motor vessel lost in 1937 in Boucaut Bay NT, British merchant ship Sydney Cove lost in 1797 off Preservation Island, Tasmania and the paddle steamer Wagga Wagga which sank at Narrandera, NSW in 1913. The exhibition also features one shipwreck from outside Australia – Australia’s second submarine HMAS AE2 which was lost in 1915 during the First World War in the Sea of Marmara,

DEAL SHOULD INJECT NEW LIFE INTO LOCAL ECONOMY A landmark trade agreement between Australia and Indonesia will provide local producers with greater market access and opportunities within the region. Member for Barker Tony Pasin said this was another major boost for the local economy. “This agreement will open up new pathways and make Australian businesses more competitive within the Indonesian market and with other trading partners in the region,” Mr Pasin said. “It will allow producers to take advantage of Indonesia’s growing economy particularly in our agricultural

industries. This will not only help local businesses to grow into overseas markets, but with business growth also comes the creation of more local job opportunities.” Mr Pasin said the deal would see benefits for many of Barker’s agricultural sectors including: • Cattle – Duty free access from 575,000 cattle in one year, growing 4% p.a. to 700,000 by year 6 • Frozen beef and sheep meat – Tariff cut to 2.5% immediately and again to 0% in 5 years • Feed grains – duty free access for 500,000 tonnes in one year, volume 5% p.a

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Turkey. Australian National Maritime Museum director Kevin Sumption said as an island nation, shipwrecks are a very important part of Australia’s rich maritime heritage. “The Australian National Maritime Museum is delighted to be partnering with the Australian Maritime Museums Council to unlock these fascinating stories and remember everyone who lost their lives on our coast,” he said. Submerged – Stories of Australia’s Shipwrecks is on a two year national tour across regional Australia. All 68 submitted shipwreck stories are available now on the AMMC website in a digital archive at www. maritimemuseumsaustralia.com The exhibition is assisted by the Australian Government Visions of Australia program. Submerged – Stories of Australia’s Shipwrecks is on display at Port MacDonnell Maritime Museum until November 20. Entry to the exhibition is free.

• Dairy – Immediate or progressive tariff elimination of remaining tariffs on dairy lines • Citrus – Progressive tariff elimination for mandarins; duty-free access for oranges, lemons • Vegetables – Progressive elimination of tariff on carrots; reduced tariff for potatoes In addition to tariff reductions the deal includes guaranteed automatic issue of import permits for products such as live cattle, frozen beef, sheep meat, feed grains, mandarins, oranges, lemons, carrots, potatoes. This deal is a big win for our producers and exporters. “This landmark agreement forms part of the Coalition Government’s ambitious trade agenda that aims to support business to grow and create more jobs for Australians,” Mr Pasin said.

COLLECTED STUPIDITY - STRAWBERRY BERET… By ROBBIE TANSEL Unless you’ve been living under a rock for the last couple of weeks, you’d have heard about the recent drama involving sewing needles being found in fresh strawberries. Clearly the big question here is, do people actually sew anymore? Surely no one actually sews anything do they? Jump on e-bay and you can grab something from China, in whatever colour you want. Easy peasy. If you don’t want to talk about the sewing thing, I guess we can talk about the strawberry thing. I’ve always

thought fruit wasn’t that safe. Let’s just remember, that fruit and vegetables are plants. You are eating a plant when you eat fruit and veg. Do you eat grass? Gum nuts? Pine trees? No, because they’re plants. Who eats plants? Animals. Cows. Sheep. Vegetarians. Exactly. Even before this strawberry needle thing, I thought fruit and vegetables were dangerous. Let’s be honest, you could poke your eye out with a banana. Watermelons are particularly dangerous. It would be easy to damage your back lifting one. Apart from that, if you drop one from high enough, you could kill someone. If you swallow the seed of an apple, you could grow an apple tree in your

COUNCIL POSITIONS UP FOR GRABS IM MOUNT GAMBIER At the close of nominations last week three candidates nominated for the position of Mayor of the City of Mount Gambier, and 19 candidates nominated for eight councillor positions. Candidates, in ballot draw order are: Mayoral Candidates Lynette Martin Andrew Lee Mark Jones Councillor Candidates Perri-anne Rasmussen • Paul Jenner • Jason Virgo • Kate Amoroso • Ben Hood • Sonya Mezinec • Allen Smith • Craig Foster • Khun Dee • Ian Von Stanke • Hanna Persello • Frank Morello • Christian Greco • Josh Lynagh • Don Pratt • Steven Perryman • David Burt • Leon Rigopoulis • Max Bruins “We are pleased that 22 members of our local community have put their hands up to nominate themselves as candidates to be part of local government in our city,” Mount Gambier CEO Mark McShane said. Voting in the 2018 council elections will be by postal ballot. Ballot papers will be distributed next month and voting will close at 5pm, Friday, November 9.

DETOX YOUR HOME IS COMING TO PORTLAND Do you have any household chemicals that you need to dispose of safely? A safe, secure drop off service will be in Portland this October! Detox your Home is a safe, free and easy-to-use service to dispose of common household chemicals without harming your health or the environment. Do the right thing for your loved ones and your environment and Detox your Home. Simply turn up on the day with your unwanted items and the Detox your Home team will do the rest. DETOX YOUR HOME DROP OFF DETAILS Saturday, October 13 9am to 11am Portland Council Works Depot, 9–11 Fitzgerald Place

belly. That can’t be good for you. That’s what Mum told me anyway. Pears aren’t good for your mental health. Every time I eat one, I spend the next three hours stewing over why they’re called pears, but there is only one of them. Carrots are particularly dangerous. Mum has told me that while she’s in prison, she always keeps one hidden in her prison overalls. Apparently the trick is to rub them against an abrasive surface to sharpen them to a deadly point. She’s got a nasty side, my mum. Cherries have a stone in the middle that you can choke on. Not as exciting as the other things, but dangerous. Sorry. You can’t expect everything I come up with to be comedy gold. Some of this is just facts. Potatoes tend to be cut into chips, deep fried and then covered in salt leading to high cholesterol and eventually heart disease and death. Just saying. They’re dangerous. Mmmmm.

FREE WIFI NETWORK LAUNCHED LAST WEEK IN SOUTHERN GRAMPIANS SHIRE Southern Grampians Shire Council in partnership with the Federal Government and the Smart Cities and Suburbs grant officially launched ‘connectGH’, the Shire’s free public WiFi network last week at Melville Oval. The local community and visitors will now have access to free internet via their smart phones, tablets and laptops in the Hamilton CBD, as well as central locations in each surrounding township. Southern Grampians Shire Council Mayor Mary-Ann Brown said the network would enhance connectivity options for our community and visitors, providing a boost to the region and the digital economy. “This is an incredible opportunity for the shire,” Mayor Brown said. “By facilitating a free public WiFi network we are investing in key infrastructure towards Council’s commitment to building a strong local digital ecosystem. Free public WiFi provides a platform to encourage innovative technologies, creating infinite opportunities in the digital economy, which otherwise would not be possible. This network also has the capacity to create a more digitally connected community, providing internet connectivity to lifestyle1.net | 31

But so delicious. Again, not funny, just a fact. More people die each year from coconuts falling out of a tree than eating Bounties. Maybe someone should hide Bounties in strawberries. Noone eats Bounties, do they? While we’re talking about it, shouldn’t we maybe get rid of Bounties and bring back Polly Waffles. I know the fruit and vegetable propaganda machine have been pretty good at getting the word out that they’re somehow good for our health, but I think I’ve produced pretty overwhelming evidence to the contrary. Let me present one more argument. Many of you would have been taught the food pyramid. At school we were all taught that we have to eat lots of fruit and veg as it is down low on the pyramid. They had it all wrong though. If you take away the fruit and vegetable layer of the pyramid, down the bottom,

areas of the community that may have not had this opportunity in the past. ConnectGH will assist in improving digital engagement between residents and enable the Shire to leverage further digital solutions across the region into the future.” The WiFi will be available initially in the Hamilton CBD throughout Gray, Brown and Thompson Streets, as well as central locations in Balmoral, Branxholme, Byaduk, Cavendish, Coleraine, Dunkeld, Glenthompson, Penshurst and Tarrington. Residents and visitors can access the new free network by selecting the WiFi option on their smartphone or tablet and choosing ‘connectGH – Free’. Details on the network can be found by visiting www.connectgh.com.au

you still have a pyramid. But the moment you take away the top layer, the fats and sugars, aka the good stuff, you no longer have a pyramid. You tell me what layer is the most important to that particular polyhedra continuing to be classified as a pyramid. Sorry to baffle you with complex mathematical language there. I think strawberry manufacturers are actually looking at this in the wrong way. They need to see this as a marketing opportunity. With every strawberry, you now have the opportunity to win a free needle. It’s like the toy in the Kinder Surprise egg. They’ve taken a perfectly boring strawberry and value added to it. If you work in the fruit and veg industry and have a problem with anything I’ve said…well to be honest, you just need to be careful. Haven’t you been paying attention? Fruit and veg are dangerous. You can’t afford to let down your guard and read this rubbish. You could die. Email me at robbietansel@gmail.com if you’d like me to suggest some safety tips. IMPORTANT INNOVATION FOR MOTORBIKE RIDERS In a new era for motorcycle safety, a world-first rating system for motorcycle clothing has been launched in Australia. The Motorcycle Clothing Assessment Program (MotoCAP) will empower motorcyclists with more information when they are making choices about the clothing they wear when riding. The Motor Accident Commission (MAC) and the Lifetime Support Authority (LSA) have joined with road safety organisations around Australia and New Zealand to establish the rating program. MAC Road Safety communications manager Matt Hanton said that last year 540 motorcyclists were injured on South Australian roads – of those 24 motorcyclists lost their lives and 114 were seriously injured. “Motorcycle and scooter riders are susceptible to significant injury when involved in a crash and we know that wearing the right gear when riding, including jackets, trousers, gloves and footwear, can reduce the risk and severity of crash-related injuries,” Mr Hanton said. “The Australian community has become very familiar with the ANCAP star rating for vehicle safety. It is the intention that MotoCAP will work in a similar way, providing clear safety information that supports riders to make informed purchasing decisions.” MotoCAP provides information on a range of motorcycle jackets, pants and gloves available in Australia. It will give clothing two separate scientifically-based star ratings – one for protection and one for comfort. For more information on MotoCAP ratings and the scheme visit www.motocap.com.au

BRAIN TEASER

8,3

WHO AM I??

TV VIEWING HIGHLIGHTS This week:

Sport

AFL GRAND FINAL Saturday September 29th on 7SA and Foxtel Sports

How many clues did you need? 1. I was born in Brisbane in 1983. 2. My first NRL club was the Bulldogs and I played for free to get a contract. 3. I won a premiership with the Bulldogs in 2004 and gave my premiership ring to our injured captain Steve Price. 4. I was the first player to win four Dally M Medals. 5. I am also a three time Golden Boot Award winner as the best player in the world. 6. I moved to the North Queensland Cowboys in 2005 and was elevated to captain for the 2007 season. 7. I debuted for Queensland in State of Origin in 2005, playing in 11 series wins and winning the 2008 Wally Lewis Medal. 8. I represented Australian from 2006-2017 and was part of the 2013 World Cup winning team. 9. I won the 2015 NRL premiership with the Cowboys. 10. I retired at the end of this season. My name is Jonathon...? NOTSRUHT NOHTANOJ :REWSNA

1. Aussie production designer Deborah Riley just won her fourth Emmy for her work on which hit TV series? 2. Who won the women’s singles title at the 2018 US Open? 3. What is the Italian name of raw meat of fish dishes usually served as an appetiser? 4. Harare is the capital of which African country? 5. Which show took out the 2017 Emmy for Most Outstanding Drama series? 6. Who wrote the novel on which the TV series Big Little Lies is based on? 7. What nationality is former Dr Who actor David Tennant? 8. Who is captain of the NRL club the South Sydney Rabbitohs? 9. In which Australian State would you be if you were visiting Gladstone? 10. Who is the deputy leader of the Australian Liberal Party?

SUDOKU

THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS (M) Friday September 29th 8.30pm on GEM

3 4 5 2 7 6 8 9 1

1 2 8 5 4 9 7 3 6

9 6 7 1 3 8 2 4 5

6 8 1 3 2 7 4 5 9

5 9 2 6 8 4 1 7 3

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THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION (M) Thursday

ANSWERS 1. Game of Thrones; 2. Naomi Asaka; 3. Carpaccio; 4. Zimbabwe; 5. The Handmaid’s Tale; 6. Liane Moriarty; 7. Scottish; 8. Greg Inglis; 9. Queensland; 10. Josh Frydenberg; 11. The Sullivans; 12. Barcelona; 13. Richmond & West Coast; 14. Richard Flanagan; 15. Madagascar; 16. Ceviche; 17. John Millman; 18. Rachel Zane; 19. Echidna & platypus; 20. Sam Worthington

Movie

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

11. Lorraine Bayly played the matriarch in which popular 1970s TV drama series? 12. Lionel Messi plays for which Spanish football club? 13. Which two AFL teams won straight through to the 2018 preliminary finals? 14. Who was the last Australian to win the prestigious literary Booker Prize? 15. Lemurs are endemic to which island? 16. What is the name for the seafood dish that serves raw fish cured in citrus juice? 17. Which player knocked Roger Federer out of the 2018 US Open? 18. What was the name of Meghan Markle’s character on the TV series Suits? 19. The world’s only two egg laying mammals are native to Australia – what are they? 20. Lara Bingle is married to which Aussie actor?

September 27th 8.30 on 7 Mate

ROYAL SHOW SUCCESS

Reality

SURVIVOR: DAVID V GOLIATH Commences Thursday September 27th on GO

Sport

2018 RYDER CUP GOLF: LIVE Commences Friday September 28th on Fox Sports

Drama

SOMEWHERE BETWEEN (M) Commencing Friday September 28th on Netflix

Eleven GHS students recently showed three steers in this year’s Royal Adelaide Show led steer competitions with some strong results. The Grant High School contingent was supervised by teacher Scott Cram, Aeron Turner and Vicki Muller. Steers were weighed and scanned before being led in the Grand Parade along with approximately 180 steers from other schools. The judging for the Thomas Foods International (TFI) Trophy for the best three steers in each breed was conducted directly after the parade and the school’s Murray Grey steer, donated by Craig and Jacinta Grant, from Casterton, was selected in the top three Murray Grey steers out of a field of around 40 Murray Grey Steers to represent the breed. The school’s Angus steer, donated by the Gletz Family “Black Angus” Stud, at Avenue Range, got down to the final 10 out of approximately 60 steers. Keyarnah Smith and Lorraine Verwey represented the school in the Handle Competition with Lorraine being successful in winning Reserve Champion Experience Handler section out of approximately 40 students from other South Australian schools.

The steers also competed in their weight classes with the Murray Grey steer winning first place for that class. The school’s show campiagn was supported by Nenad and Donna Podobnik; She’s Apples, Baker’s Delight and Swallow Drive Meat. lifestyle1.net | 32

Above (top left) - Lorraine Verwey Above (bottom left) - Elysha Dekonning Above (main photo) - Elysha Dekonning, Tegan Podobnik, Bella King-Betts, Tailah Hanson, Laura Coscarelli

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Young people of Portland had the opportunity to meet and connect with older adults in the community through three intergenerational projects called Generations UNITED. The concept, developed by United Way Glenelg and funded through their Lewis Court Fund, partnered with Glenelg Southern Grampian Local Learning Employment Network to enable both young and older people to come together and identify opportunities that would complement the day-to day quality of life of aged care residents. Students from Bayview College, Heywood & District Secondary College and Portland Secondary College, through the Future Leaders of Industry program, have been linking with the residents of three local aged care facilities; Bupa, Seaview House and Heywood Rural Health for the past four months. United Way Glenelg executive officer Nicole Car, said the students were able to facilitate an appropriate project by listening to the residents over morning teas. “There has been opportunity for Future Leader student’s to learn more about the career pathways of yesteryear, something that is significantly different to today," said Mrs Carr. “Making these intergenerational connections — linking elders and young people in a variety of ways, has the benefit of reducing isolation, enhancing a sense of belonging of community and civic responsibility for both groups.” Ollie Marshall, Zane Barker, Sidney Dent, Taylah Purcell, Jack Hernan and Laura Dyson visited Seaview House. It was determined that residents have difficulty hearing staff at their weekly meetings. The solution was to purchase two P.A systems, one being light weight and portable attaching to the waist of the speaker and the other being stationary and larger with two wireless microphones. Taylah Purcell said the project meant going out of her comfort zone. “I’ve never done anything like this before. It was great to meet the residents and spend some time listening to their stories,” concluded Taylah. Kobey Sheedy, Sam Hampshire, Sasha Wright, Taylah Falconer, Reggina Blurton and Dillon Duncan visiting Bupa Portland were faced with the dilemma of too many project ideas, but again, hearing was identified as a major problem. Many of the residents enjoy watching old classic movies but the smaller screens made it difficult to see, so a portable data projector, speakers and a pull up screen was purchased. Michael Peters, Taylah Nelson, Ali Mitchell headed to Heywood Rural Health where restocking the existing green house was deemed as a priority. This will enable the residents to partake in the recreational and nature based activity of gardening thus reducing social isolation amongst the residents. Ali Mitchell said being a part of the community project provided a proper understanding of what is needed to run an efficient project. "It’s not always a one way street when it comes to doing something good for the community," she said. “I learnt to consider all options to create the best of both worlds, using our group’s vision along with the resident’s visions at the nursing home. I had the chance to get to know the residents; this was definitely my highlight as they had so much to share with us all. It is a very fulfilling experience in my eyes to donate some time and money to those who appreciate it the most.” Future Leaders of Industry coordinator Lilja Radley said this year’s Future Leaders students have developed many skills throughout the year. “With the support of United Way Glenelg they have now developed their community leadership skills and supported our Aged Care facilities and their residents in the delivery of these community projects,” she said.

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SPORT CENTRALS CLAIM HISTORIC DOUBLE

The South East Women’s Football Association Grand Final was played on September 15 at Blue Lake Sports Park with last year’s champions United Women’s Soccer Club taking on the undefeated Gambier Centrals Football Club in the seniors, whie in the Under 15s it was the Pink Ribbon Cup holders Apollo City taking on Gambier Centrals, who went through the premiership season undefeated. The day commenced at 12noon in difficult weather conditions and saw Centrals kicking toward the Dohle Road end with a slight breeze. Centrals welcomed back Sheridan Sakkers and captain Alexis Lunnay who returned to the starting line-up after suffering an ankle injury. The game started at a cracking pace with the Centrals forwards pushing the hard to create chances and the Apollo City keeper Angela McDonough called into action several times in the first 10 minutes. For Apollo City, star striker Evany Rex was deployed as a left back to mark Kate Seaton and Adele Wilkinson working hard in the midfield. The best chance for Apollo came around the 15 minute mark when Apollo received a free kick on the edge of the box and Wilkinson put it over the crossbar. As the half grew and the pressure began to mount on the Apollo City goal mouth it was Olivia Gwylim that broke the deadlock after receiving the ball with her back to goal. The young

striker then turned and shot hard into the left hand corner past the outstretched arm of McDonough to give Centrals the narrow lead at half time. The break saw coaches clarify their expectations and issue instructions. Centrals reverted back to their starting line up and moved Seaton back to the right with Rex still in her tagging role. Wilkinson was in fine form running hard and trying to fine the Jolley sisters up front. With the game in the balance and end to end football entertaining the crowd it was Sheridan Sakkers that double the advantage for the Lions after she back-healed the winner after some confusion in the box after a Seaton corner. The final minutes saw Rex moved further up the park, however time soon ran out enabling Gambier Centrals to claim their first historic premiership in only their second year in the association. The senior game commenced at 2.30pm with the players making their way on to Pitch One at Blue Sports Park after a stirring rendition of the National Anthem by Sophie Charlton. The rematch of last year’s grand final provided the opportunity for the associations two strongest teams to go head to head again on the biggest stage. Last year it was United that claimed the biggest prize defeating Centrals in the grand final and it was United again who took the silverware at the Pink Ribbon Cup earlier in the year.

However, over the course of the premiership it is Centrals who are the undeniable champions going into the final undefeated in the premiership in 2018 and 2017. Centrals went into the clash as slight favourites after defeating United in the previous three encounters, 2 -1 earlier in the year at The Den, a game many still refer to as one of the finest games of women’s football witnessed, three goals to one in the regular season and most recently three-nil in the qualifying final. Finals football is often a different game and with United boasting experienced women’s coach Andrew Armandi and the likes of Jasmine Smith and Aimee Beck it was always going to be a tight encounter. The game commenced with Centrals led by Tess Andrews winning the toss and kicking towards the Dohle Road end with the breeze. The Lions went on the attack early however it was the energetic Ella Firth for United that was creating the early play for the Reds as the pushed into attack creating problems for the young Centrals backline that was led by Alexis Lunnay and Ellie Seaton. The first clear cut chance of the game fell to Tracey Long of Centrals who broke through the heart of the United defence and hit it straight at the United goal. Less than a minute later Long broke free again this time hitting the post, then immediately after the other post and within only a few minutes having another shot touched onto the crossbar by the keeper. With Centrals on the attack young striker Kiah Connolly was brought on however the Lions could not find a way through. Firth and now the impressive Lauren Frost were combining well for United and the best chance of the first half soon fell to Jasmine White who found herself unmarked in the Centrals box however her strike was kept out by Kali Langley in the Centrals goal. With the score remained deadlocked and chances few and far between both teams went into the halftime break confident that they could win the title. Kicking into a stronger breeze in the second half Centrals struggled to find their rhythm and it was once again the United midfield of Firth and Frost that were creating the better chances. Young Emma O’Callaghan was called on the mark Firth and as the game moved into its final stages the Centrals midfield of Andrews and the hard working Kendell Saffin started to find the likes of Wanita

lifestyle1.net | 36

Robinson and the veteran, playing her final game Keisha Seilor. Centrals pushed more players forward in a desperate attempt to stop the game going into extra time and with five up front for the last five minutes found a lifeline in the dying seconds of the game when the ball struck a United player on the arm in the penalty box. With all eyes on the referee and after consultation with the linesperson, a penalty was awarded and Tess Andrews stepped up to take the final kick of the game. Andrews calmly slotted the spot kick to the right hand side of the keeper enabling Centrals to claim their first ever senior women’s title and their second premiership for the day, capping off an outstanding season for the Lions. Kendell Saffin from the Gambier Centrals Football Club was awarded the inaugural Jenna McCormick medal, for best on ground, by the referees. RESULTS Under 15s Centrals 2 (Olivia Gwilym, Sheridan Sakkers) d Apollo City 0 Seniors Centrals 1 (Tess Andrews - Penalty ‘80) d United 0 Above (left) - Back row: Heidi Heemskirk (Team Manager), Scott Dickson (Coach) Sheridan Sakkers, Rylee Seidel, Danika Picken, Olivia Gwilym, Leonie Robertson, Isla Dickson, Kira Hooper, Madison Smith, Guy DeTot (Assistant Coach) Front Row; Kiah Connelly, Alexis Lunnay, Kate Seaton, Ellie Seaton, Indi van Deisen, Emma O’Callaghan. Absent: Lara Scanlon Above (right) - Back Row ; Olivia Gwilym, Kiah Connelly, Ellie Seaton, Alexis Lunnay, Kendell Saffin, Bronwen Mitchell, Wanita Robinson, Georgie Peate, Kelly Mercer, Scott Dickson (Coach), Guy DeTot (Assistant Coach) Middle Row ; Katie Welden, Keisha Seilor, Indi van Deisen, Tracey Long, Paris Ackland Front Row ; Emma O’Callaghan, Kali Langley, Tess Andrews, Sheridan Sakkers, Kate Seaton, Skye Robertson

STUDENTS SHINE IN DEBATING COMPETITION

Earlier this month a selection of Year 9 students from Grant High School participated in the annual interclass debating competition. Eight teams comprised of representatives from each of the Year 9 English classes, battled it out over eight tough debates. These affirmative and negative

teams explored, defined and rebutted over two contentious issues, “That zoos do more harm than good,” and “That censorship of the internet is inappropriate.” Former Grant High School teacher and debating aficionado, Marg Kaethner acted as the adjudicator on the day, and was able to provide the budding debaters with insightful feedback and handy tips for improvement. The students had thoroughly prepared their arguments and worked in teams effectively to convince the audience and the adjudicator of their case. This competition is integrated with a core English unit, which is taught as part of Grant’s Year 9 curriculum. The students who bravely stepped into the speaker’s den were not the only stars of the day; their classmates also volunteered their time to assist with the roles of timekeeper and chairman in order to ensure the smooth running of the competition. Scores were close between teams all through the day, with each team growing in confidence as the day progressed. After the dust had settled, two teams emerged as victors of the day and advanced to the Grand Finale later that same week. The team from Fiona Mitchell’s class comprising Caitlin Clements, Mitchell Little and Ethan Thomas, took on Ms Ramzan’s team made up of Sienna Dougherty, Maia Naismith and Abbey Dyson to debate over the topic, “That Australia should introduce a tax on foods that are high in sugar.”

With Caitlin Letizia acting as chairman and Emma Treskow timekeeping, the debate was declared officially open. Sienna Dougherty was the first affirmative speaker, who defined the topic succinctly and with her animated speech set the tone for the afternoon. Caitlin Clements rebutted beautifully for the negative team and was equally convincing in establishing her own points about why “Australia should not introduce a sugar tax.” Maia Naismith then spoke for the affirmative; while she was a little more reserved than her predecessors, she was able to question the validity of Caitlin’s argument as well as presenting her own points with conviction. Mitchell Little then stepped onto the stage and supported his team well by rebutting and presenting highly sophisticated arguments reinforced by quality evidence. Abbey Dyson was the third speaker for the affirmative, and with minimal preparation, was able to successfully rebut the negatives arguments and emphasize the affirmative’s position. Ethan Thomas was the last to grace the stage, with arguably the toughest speaking job, rebutted admirably and reinforced the negative’s argument that “Australia should not introduce a sugar tax.” Each team worked effectively and the outcome of their hard work and dedication was evident by the close result.

lifestyle1.net | 37

The affirmative team of Sienna Dougherty, Maia Naismith and Abbey Dyson were awarded the win by adjudicator Marg Kaethner. The negative team of Caitlin Clements, Mitchell Little and Ethan Thomas were commended on their efforts on the day. Abbey Dyson was awarded Best Speaker of the debating competition for her outstanding presence and delivery. An enormous thank you to all of our students who participated in all forms of the competition, to all of the teachers who supported each team in their preparation, and finally to Marg Kaethner, who kindly donated her time to adjudicate. Above (top elft) - Winning Team - Maia Naismith, Abbey Dyson & Sienna Dougherty. Above (top right) - Runners Up - Ethan Thomas, Caitlin Clements & Mitchell Little Left - Best speaker Abbey Dyson with adjudator Marg Kaethner.

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