Lifestyle1 Magazine Issue 843 by Crocmedia Lifestyle1

myproperty FREE TO HOMES IN THE LIMESTONE COAST AND SOUTH WEST VICTORIA

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ISSUE 843 | August 5 - 11 2020 Phone 08 8724 7111 www.lifestyle1.net

Mount Gambierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sporting Hub All your sports apparel needs in one handy location Details page 3.

IS WHERE FRESH IS AT IGA is now providing a home delivery service to bring your local store straight to your front door.

A truly unique supermarket with a difference 27 Church Street, Penola SA | Ph 08 8737 2205 e: igapenola@limestonecoast.net

We love supporting Local Producers & Farmers supporting the Farmer wants a Wife

CARAVANS WANTED! Donehues Leisure Mt Gambier is desperately seeking more caravans to replace depleted stock due to recent sales. Do you have a caravan you know longer want or use?

Consider having the team at Donehues Leisure sell it for you!

Why Donehues Leisure? 1.

Convenience: Selling your caravan privately takes time and effort and could cost you money. You need to be available to show potential buyers your caravan when it suits them

No Direct Contact: You don’t need to be personally involved in any negotiations and possibly deal with potential buyers, that might have driven 100s of kilometres, getting aggressive if sale isn’t proceeding as hoped

Security: You don’t have strangers, some possibly with bad intentions, visiting your house and garage. Or unhappy purchasers returning after the sale if they find something wrong.

We can come to you: Our business sees us in towns throughout the Limestone Coast of SA and south west Victoria on a regular basis ….so we will be in your area soon! We can call and see you for a no obligation discussion on your caravan’s worth and take the caravan to our yard.

CALL DEE AT DONEHUE’S LEISURE MT GAMBIER ON 08 8725 2826 TO FIND OUT HOW

Cover - EMU Sportswear - Providing all your apparel needs He made his name as a dual championship player with the Mount Gambier Pioneers but former Townsville local Kurt Russell has spent the past nine years making his mark off the court in the realm of sportswear. Tapping into the more than 100 years experience of EMU Sportswear, an Australian owned company founded in Queensland in 1894, Kurt has been providing sportswear for a number of local clubs, as well as further afield. “Our product range includes competition wear, training wear and off-field leisure wear worn from the top flight teams right down to the juniors,” Kurt said. It was 12 months ago that Kurt formed an alliance with Rob Dowdy from Vitality PersonalTtraining Studio, creating a fitness and sports apparel hub in Mount Gambier – the first shopfront for EMU in South Australia. “We had been operating in South Australia for the previous eight years but the new partnership created a location that caters for our current customer’s needs but is also inviting to the wider community,” Kurt said. EMU is now in the hands of the fourth generation, still delivering the same quality and service on which the company was built. Every new team member that comes on board is trained to deliver the same great results, whether it is during early conversations or as a long standing partner and EMU

holds a deep understanding of current trends, classic designs and know when and how to push the boundaries. When it comes to ordering, EMU Mount Gambier is equipped with trained in house professionals that can bring any design to life, while there is also the option to ‘design your own’ apparel through the Kitbuilder feature on the website, where you can create your own designs, customise colours, add sponsor logos and place an order right there and then. The beauty of dealing with Kurt is that sport is in his DNA and he has competed at elite level, been a key mover and shaker in community sport and now has children in the sporting arena that gives him a great understanding of every level of a

ON THE COVER: Rob Dowdy & Kurt Russell COVER PHOTO COURTESY OF GAVIN MALE DESIGNS

EMU SPORTSWEAR 212 Commercial Street West Mount Gambier (opp. Lawrence & Hanson) emusportswear.com.au kurt@emusportswear.com.au 0438 703 217

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A blue whale’s heart weighs about 14 times as much as an elephant’s heart.

Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Di Gould 0401 042 302 editorial@lifestyle1.net Manager Jason Allen 0417 285 163 Web lifestyle1.net Email mail@lifestyle1.net Office 61a Commercial St East, Mt Gambier Print 18,500 copies Distribution Letterbox, Australia Post Outlets, Newsagencies, Supermarkets, Petrol Stations and General Stores

club and what they need in terms of apparel and sportswear. Team that with the experience, expertise, quality products and unrivalled personalised service of EMU and kitting your players and supporters out in EMU Sportswear is a winning strategy. Locally EMU already has built significant partnerships, including but not limited to South Gambier Netball Club, the Pioneers, Millicent Football & Netball Club; Peter Cavanagh Homes; Vicis Netball Club and Nangwarry Netball Club. They also provide workwear and school wear. EMU also continues to evolve with the changing needs of athletes and the latest trends and innovations in the sportswear industry. “Due to trends and styles our

uniforms are constantly adapting to enable us to offer the most up to date products on the market,” Kurt said. “Whether you are looking for men’s, ladies’ or kids’ products, EMU has developed a wide range that your players will feel comfortable in. We care that you get exactly what you want and appreciate that once you wear our sportswear you are effectively an ambassador and part of our team.” Emu also enjoys working with Rob as part of the sporting hub. “Rob Dowdy, from Vitality, has stayed true to his original philosophies by being solely committed to offering personal training and tailored sessions to suit customer’s lifestyle, goals, and budget,” Kurt said. “At Vitality Rob teaches clients that with commitment and hard work you can reach your goals and ultimately go on to lead the healthy active lifestyle you desire.”

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Forestry sector puts forward future vision

Taking care of the elderly & keeping them safe

Helping our seniors get tech savvy

The popular Tech Savvy Seniors Program is back at the Naracoorte Library. The free and fun technology training sessions for seniors will be held on Tuesdays and Wednesdays this month. The sessions will be held at 10am and bookings are essential as class sizes are limited. Session topics will cover basic introductions to Android phones and tablets, Apple iPads and iPhones, the Internet, online safety, Paypal, online shopping, apps on devices (including the Libraries SA app), Facebook, e-books and audiobooks. To register for a session, contact the library on (08)8762 2338. For more information on the services available at the library, go to the Naracoorte Lucindale Council website.

The Green Triangle forestry sector took advantage of the recent visit from the South Australian Labor Shadow Cabinet to present their vision for the industry moving forward. Key stakeholders met with Labor leader Peter Malinauskas, deputy leader and Shadow Minister for Environment and Water Susan Close, Shadow Treasurer Stephen Mullighan and Limestone Coast-based Shadow Forestry Minister Clare Scriven and ilicited a commitment from the State Opposition to work with the forestry sector to realise new investment and growth opportunities following a Limestone Coast fact finding mission. The meetings included a roundtable session hosted by the Green Triangle Forest Industries Hub following a local forest and mill tour. Participants included representation from the full breadth of the supply chain including nursery, forest, silviculture, harvest and haulage and milling. The meeting

highlighted the hub’s long-term strategic objectives, which aim to increase the plantation estate by up to 200 million trees to meet growing domestic demand in coming decades. “Achieving this plan means access to water – it is the lever to enable all growth across the Green Triangle,” GTFIH acting chair Ian McDonnell said. “The Hub presented its proposal for a water plan which will explore forestry water use and identify realistic strategies to stop water wastage by utilising water from the drainage network.” Above - Shadow Treasurer Stephen Mullighan, Shadow Forestry Minister Clare Scriven, Deputy Leader & Shadow Minister for Environment & Water Susan Close, host NF McDonnell and Sons director & acting GTFIH chair Ian McDonnell & Party Leader Peter Malinauskas.

More than 700 residents in the Glenelg Shire access Home and Community Care, and during COVID-19 those staff have been busier than ever supporting those most in need. The shire’s aged and disability staff have done an incredible job over the past few months, including community support worker Maureen Crisp, pictured with client Betty Cook.

Deadline extended for video competition

Are you a local video artist? The Riddoch & Main Corner Complex is calling for local entries for the 2020 International Limestone Coast Video Art Festival. The closing date for entries has been extended so there is still time to come up with a creative work and be in the running for the prizes below. • Grand Prize – $3000 • Best Limestone Coast Based Video Art – $1500 • Best Limestone Coast Based Video Art for up-and-coming artists (aged under 26 years) – $1500 • UniSA Creative mentoring package valued at $10,000. Entry is free and the deadline is now Sunday, August 16. The International Limestone Coast Video Art Festival is supported by Regional Arts Australia.

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COMMUNITY PROGRAM IN LINE FOR NATIONAL AWARD

Sally O’Connor turns 70 this month and with a celebration with family and friends impossible, she will still enjoy a celebration of sorts as she unveils her first ever solo exhibition this weekend.

ally dipped her toe in the water with art a couple of times but it was the third time that was the charm and she hasn’t looked back. “I’ve always loved art but I didn’t have the time or was steered in another direction which was fine,” Sally said. It was in the mid-1980s when she took three months long service leave from her teaching role that she used the time to pursue her artistic ambitions, taking art classes at TAFE, when it called Wehl Street home, with Bev Puckridge and Chris Marks. “Those classes blew me away,” Sally said. “But I still didn’t have the time to commit to it.” Sally returned to classes in the early 2000s, starting a Cert IV at the Wireless Road TAFE campus with Deb Rogers and Ann Carpenter as her mentors. “That was also fantastic but again I parked it,” she said. That was until she retired but by that time there was no official art classes at TAFE and Sally feared she may have missed her chance. Enter her former TAFE mentor Deb Rogers, who was running the Artsparks Art Therapy Group, and Sally had her classes and the opportunity to spread her artistic wings. “That was so great,” Sally said. “Deb is so encouraging, which is wonderful. If someone is encouraging and likes some of your work it gives you all the strength, the will to try and pursue it further and to have a go and to see what you can produce.” Despite the false starts on her own artistic career over the past three decades, art has always been a part of Sally’s life and collecting has bee one of her passions. With family in Hong Kong – Kait and Dean Aslin – that has been a regular stop on Sally’s art calendar. “My first visit anywhere we travel has always been the galleries to see what’s around,” Sally said. “And with Kait and Dean in Hong Kong it has been an enormous influence for me. We have visited all the galleries in Hong Kong and they have a fabulous affordable art fair that’ve I’ve been to about four times. It gives you a huge range of art from all over the world, from different genres, different styles and I find it very exciting.” Sally looks to devote some time every day to her art but admits it doesn’t pan

out like that. “I love cooking too and before you know it, the day is gone,” Sally said. “But I am thinking about art all the time.” Being part of Thumb Print Workshop, an art collective, has helped with that, in terms of regular exhibitions with themes. “Having a theme gives you a focus,” Sally said. “It is fun and some of the work you produce is not necessarily the style your normally do or what you thought would come out but you let things develop and see what happened.” Sally’s inspiration for her work ranges from the waterscapes of Hong Kong to her family farm, now run by her brother, from a waratah bush in her own garden, to Kait’s photos from a visit to a Paris market. She takes those inspirations and translates those images into her own semi-abstract style. “I think that’s my forte and certainly what I enjoy the most,” Sally said. Print making has become a passion for Sally, She started with drypoint printing and moved to lino cut and how favours wood block printing. She initially started with the Japanese ply Shina and now works with Huon pine, with husband Leigh, preparing the blocks for her work.

“Print making has been really fun,” Sally said. “The carving itself is quite therapeutic. The time just flies by and then when you print from it you can change your colours and all that sort of thing. You never quite know what it’s going to be when you pull it back.” And that is even truer for Sally who loves employing overprinting as one of her favoured techniques. Life drawing is also one of Sally’s favourite artistic past times, again working in her semi-abstract style. She has taken advantage of online life drawing classes during this current health crisis, taking advantage of the Melbourne based Last Peek Life Drawing and the Riddoch Art Gallery online life drawing opportunities. Sally has a stunning space to work

Black and white fish on red by Sally O’Connor at home, above her husband’s workshop, and he has crafted her a stunning cabinet to store paper, paints and set up her computer when required. “It’s a beautiful room we used for entertaining but I have taken it over,” Sally said. “I love it because I can leave my work there and some and go as a I please.” Sally has exhibited her work regularly since 2017 through Thumb Print Workshop exhibition, local wineries, part of Gallery 54 exhibitions and a range of competitions but as her 70th birthday approaches, this is her first solo exhibition and she can’t wait. “It is really exciting for me that I’m able to do this and the interest I have had so far has been overwhelming. To be able to exhibit in Gallery 54 – I didn’t think I would ever be doing that, could not have dreamed this would happen.” This Sunday’s solo exhibition opening, as part of South Australian Living Artist (SALA) festival, is a far cry from Sally’s former life as a science and maths school teacher in Millicent and Allendale East and then managing O’Connor Airlines maintenance division, but it is a chapter of her life that has finally been written – 30 years after she first dabbled in art classes. The exhibition is a retrospective featuring Sally’s printmaking, drawings and watercolours and includes work from the past five years – most of it having never seen the light of day and a few pieces from previous exhibitions. The public is invited to join Sally at Gallery 54, 54 Church Street, Penola this Sunday, at 1.30pm, for the official opening and artist talk and her work will be on display until Monday, September 28. and all works will be for sale.

Nude 38 weeks by Sally O’Connor

Sally O’Connor

The Glenelg Aboriginal Partnership has been recognised as an outstanding community collaboration after being shortlisted for a national local government award. The Glenelg Aboriginal Partnership, comprising representatives from Winda- Mara Aboriginal Corporation, Dhauwurd-Wurrung Elderly and Community Health Service (DWECH), Gunditj Mirring Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation and the Glenelg Shire Council, has been announced as one of nine category winners of the 2020 National Awards for Local Government The Partnership has been particularly recognised for the 2019 National Reconciliation Week celebrations, which saw a number of innovative and inclusive events held to strengthen and value local Indigenous heritage. Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank said it was a fantastic achievement for the Partnership group.“In 2019 our Reconciliation Week saw three local Indigenous corporations and Council, through the Glenelg Aboriginal Partnership, come together to celebrate Gunditjmara people, Country and Culture,” she said. “The first element of these celebrations was a joint Citizenship Ceremony held on Country at Budj Bim, with new citizens being formally welcomed by both Traditional Owners of the Land and elected members. This was the first time a Citizenship Ceremony had been held on Country and marked a significant milestone for our community. Following this ceremony, the Big Picture Project was launched, a joint project between DWECH and Council, but led by local emerging leaders. The Big Picture was a collection of five larger than life images installed as temporary public art pieces, profiling five Indigenous Youth. These images shared a profile written by each young person, including their hopes for Reconciliation and why it is important to them. This was an incredibly important moment for our emerging young leaders to speak about their culture publically, and to share these powerful stories with the community. The success of these events and projects can be attributed solely to the strength of the Partnership Group, and the collaborative approach between all three Aboriginal Partners organisations and the Glenelg Shire” The 2020 National Awards for Local Government award winners will be announced later in the year.

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Dear Robbie 45... I got an email this week. I thought I’d share it with you because I’m running out of things to write about. There’s not much to talk about these days. Certainly nothing much that’s funny. Anyway, here goes. “Dear Robbie, My daughter was doing the Lifestyle1 sudoku this week. After quite a bit of effort she threw the pen on the ground and stormed off. I concluded that education just isn’t the same these days. My daughter is on her second university degree and she can’t even solve a sudoku. I decided to give it a go. In fact I gave it four goes, with no luck. I’m pretty handy on the old sudoku so I was a little surprised. I decided to do the unthinkable and have a look at the answers. It was a pretty fair dent to my self-esteem. You’ll just have to imagine the mixed emotions when I saw that two of the original numbers from the puzzle had been reversed in the answer. I was happy that it wasn’t my fault that I couldn’t solve the puzzle, but angry that I’d spent that time on the puzzle and it was a waste of time because it couldn’t be solved. The puzzle couldn’t be solved because they’d stuffed it up. Could you please pass on my irritation. James from Jamestown.” Hopefully you all know what a sudoku is so I don’t have to explain it. One of the reasons I don’t want to explain it is I don’t really get it. As I understand it, there are lots of squares and lots of numbers and then some gaps. The aim of the game is to fill the gaps with other numbers. I think you work out the missing numbers by finding the square root of

the total of all of the other numbers. And then carry the four. I just threw a few random Maths words I knew into a sentence together. You probably worked that out by yourself. There are 6,670,903,752,021,072,936,960 different possible arrangements of the numbers in a sudoku. To work out which one of those 6,670,903,752,021,072,936,960 possibilities is the one in front of you seems like asking a bit much to me. When there are 6,670,903,752,021,072,936,960 different ways to answer it, and they’re expecting me to find the one correct one, they’re asking for miracles. Just to be clear, that number is over six sextillion. You’ve got a one in sextillion chance of winning the sudoku if I understand Maths which it seems I clearly do. You’ve got a better chance of winning cross lotto (about one in 45 million), and you can’t win twenty million dollars on sudoku. In fact, the most prestigious prize you’ll ever win on sudokus is at the World Puzzle Federation World Sudoku Championships.That prize is a trophy, a book voucher and an art set containing water colours and fancy pencils. While I don’t know how to do sudokus, I do share in your frustration with being let down like this though James. It’s always very annoying when you put your time and effort into something and then someone else stuffs it up for you (it’s like how

we put all that effort into social isolation and staying indoors and shutting businesses down and then Melburnians are idiots). Rest assured James, I’ll be throwing my ample weight around at the Lifestyle1 offices this week until someone is fired. It’s simply not good enough. Having said all that James, I’m not convinced that doing sudokus is the best use of your time. I know we’re all a little restricted in our lives now, but there’s got to be something else you can do. Have you checked on the length of your toenails? Got any dishes that need doing? Find a new hobby? Stamp collecting? Here’s a suggestion for you, Jim. Can I call you Jim? I reckon you’d be better off collecting broken down old Ford motor cars, and setting them up in a three by three square in your backyard. Let’s put this whole sudoku thing aside for a minute, Jim, because clearly this was a half baked premise and it hasn’t really gone anywhere. But let’s use it as a jumping off point to make a point. Here’s a point. If we can’t trust people to make a sudoku and not reverse the numbers, what makes us think we can trust people to follow the quarantine and social distancing rules and expectations? Bloody, stupid Melburnians. Email me at robbietansel@gmail. com if you’ve ever solved a sudoku.

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Have your say on new ofﬁce location Following a decision to consult the community at the July meeting, Wattle Range Council is seeking feedback on the preferred siting of a proposed new principal office. Four designated site options have been proposed with the community being given a fifth option to suggest an alternative location. A community survey is now available. The four designated sites are: Site 1 – Former Netball Courts (corner of Williams Road & North Terrace); Site 2 – Apex Park (corner of George Street & Adelaide Road); Site 3 – Jubilee Park (North Terrace); Site 4 – Re-develop Existing Office Site (George Street). Council would also like to hear from the community to see if there are any other sites that should be considered – taking the preferred selection criteria into consideration that relate to ownership, ease of build and service connections. You are all encouraged to have your say. Please visit the website at www.wattlerange.sa.gov.au and follow the link to the online survey or collect a survey form from any of council’s offices or the Millicent Library.

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Run Against Violence - 2017

“My greatest motivation is to prove to my kids that I can do anything I put my mind to. To prove to myself that I’m still here, that I am me. I am no longer a victim but a human being striving to live my best life.” They are the words of Riana - a domestic violence survivor who is set to be part of the Run Against Violence (RAV) in the Limestone Coast for the second successive year. “I joined RAV so that neither of my kids will ever have to experience what I did,” Riana said.

Riana is captaining the S.W.A.T.T. (Sprinting, Walking and Trash Talking) team this year. She grew up around family violence as a child, as well as experiencing domestic violence from an ex-partner. “What was important from last year was knowing I wasn’t alone, knowing I had the support of the whole team behind me pushing me to achieve more,” Riana said. The Run Against Violence is a virtual team challenge, which is heading into its third edition, and the Limestone Coast has participated every year. Run Against Violence (RAV) is a volunteer organisation that encourages people to remove those social barriers through starting constructive and inclusive conversations. RAV supports that process through delivering awareness campaigns, community activities and sharing stories. Runners and walkers from around Australia and the world will participate in the third edition of the Broken Hill to Sydney Virtual Team Challenge starting on August 30. During this unique challenge, participants walk or run in their local area and then upload their distances

to a website. Their data is aggregated with that of their fellow team members and participants then watch their team track across a map from Broken Hill to Sydney. To be successful, the team is required to cover 1300km in the 19 days of the challenge. Belinda Seaman has coordinated the teams from throughout the Limestone Coast for the past three years. “This year we have our largest contingent of runners, with three teams and 32 members so farm” she said. “But there’s always room for more. Run Against Violence is a wonderful organisation that provides communities with tools to take a stand against domestic and family violence from within their own communities. We are all proud to be running again this year.” The virtual challenge retraces the real-world route of the Steps Together Ultra Marathon, which Run Against Violence co-founder Kirrily Dear ran in 2017.

Family violence is a big problem in our local communities. It is estimated that 1.6 million Australians experience physical abuse before the age of 15*. RAV aims to use running to engage communities in family violence prevention - to use running to start conversations, share knowledge and create a safer community. “Through my involvement with RAV, I have made many new friends,” Belinda said. “I have heard personal accounts of family violence from new friends and old. Our team grows every year, with more people looking to take a stand. Some have personal experience with family violence. Others have an indirect association. Others simply see this as a

way to do their bit to help.” For another Limestone Coast based survivor, her first RAV this year is as personal as it gets. She has been going through her own family violence journey, but now feels more settled in herself and ready to tell her story and take a stand against domestic and family violence. She tells a story all too familiar. She suffered mental and physical abuse from her intimate partner for years, bringing her to the point of contemplating suicide. After nearly being killed, she ran to her neighbours at 2am in the morning in just her pyjamas. This was her wake up call. That night, she made the decision to leave. From that moment on she started mentally and emotionally distancing herself from him. It took three years from that decision to physically leave, but she did. She took part in the Small Steps for Hannah virtual run and it really touched a nerve. “It was my second wake up call, inspiring me to reach out to other victims,” she said. Since leaving she has helped two people by telling her story and giving her support. She hopes that by taking part in RAV and telling her story, she will inspire others to leave a dangerous situation and give themselves a fresh start.

“Every time the going gets tough, we remember that every step of our journey is for a person experiencing family violence,” Belinda said. “Every step is worth it, no matter how much it hurts.”

Belinda has heard so many stories that she is never short for inspiration and motivation when organising and participating in the Run Against Violence. “One story which will stay with me forever is from a young local woman who is lucky to be alive today, with her son by her side,” Belinda said. “Cathy’s story begins at the age of just 14 when she fell in love – or so she thought. Her mistake nearly cost her her life, plus that of her unborn son. The man in question was 10 years older than her. She ran away from home to live with him. He took her interstate, far from her family and friends, living on the streets and in temporary accommodation. Cathy was beaten, strangled and verbally abused daily. He manipulated her to believe that her own family were against her, so she had no one to talk to and nowhere to go. But he said he loved her, so she thought

everything was ok.” While Cathy lived with this man, he took drugs and drank copious amounts of alcohol. At the age of just 17, she fell pregnant . She was lonely and scared but overjoyed to be pregnant. Until the reality hit. How could she raise a baby here, in a home filled with abuse and neglect? In a caravan park crowded with bikies and drug dealers? Depression hit her hard, she had no confidence that she would survive to see her baby born. When Cathy was eight months pregnant she threatened to leave him, which made him extremely angry. She was almost killed when someone intervened and gave her an opportunity to escape. She crawled out of the caravan and continued down the driveway until she recovered enough to get up and run. She hid on the side of the road and waited for help to come, but it didn’t. So she walked and walked, with only the clothes on her back, to a police station and fell to the ground exhausted. Here her story started to turn around. Cathy’s mother was contacted, and once she was released from hospital she returned with her to their home in South Australia. Mentally and physically she had a long way to go in her journey, and in some ways her journey is continuing to this day. However she has a good relationship with her family, her child, a new partner who treats her right and supportive friends. “If this experience has taught me anything, it has shown me that there is help all around us,” Cathy said. “Whether it is a supermarket, a chemist, a police station, a hospital, a random stranger’s house. There is always going to be someone who can help you if you reach out.” *Sourced from ABS Personal Safety Survey 2016.

Above: Kirrily Dear - RAV co-founder Entries for the 2020 Run Against Violence are open until the end of the event (September 17). If you can move 10 metres or 10,000 metres a day, everyone is welcome to participate. People can enter as teams or as an individual. Contact Belinda to join a local team, or RAV will assist with placing you on a team. Enter at: https://www.runagainstviolence.com/2020-vrtual-challenge Follow on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/runagainstviolence

OUT & ABOUT Mount Gambier High School’s brightest & best

August 5 1936 - American athlete Jesse Owens wins 200m in world record time. Owens won four goald medals at the Berlin Games.

MGHS Canteen Graphic Calculator Scholarship - Sarah Dally, Angel Aguinaldo, Mark Arthurson & Maddy Virgin (presented by principal Chris Edmonds - far left) They are open to students who will be studying Year 11 Maths A,B,C and/or D, or Year 11 General Maths in 2021 and anticipate studying Year 12 Maths in 2022. The scholarship provides each student with a calculator

UFS Academic Scholarship - Jaimee Johns

1952 – Australian television film actor, producer and director and TV presenter John Jarratt (pictured) was born.

This scholarship is valued at $500 and is available to a student in Year 8 to 12 whose goal is to achieve academic excellence and wishes to continue with further study after completing Year 12.

1966 – The Beatles released the single Yellow Submarine as a double A side of the Eleanor Rigby single.

National Tutoring Centre Scholarship Hayden Crowe

Squashbrook Fitness & Leisure Scholarship Emily Thompson

Joe Hannagan Memorial Woodwind Scholarship - Bradley Male

One scholarship is being offered by the National Tutoring Centre Mount Gambier valued at $2 000.00 consisting of tutoring in mathematics and/or English to assist a student in Years 8, 9, or 10 to improve and/or develop their skills. This also includes a free educational assessment.

This scholarship, donated by the Brook family, provides a student with free access to all facilities and classes run at Squashbrook Fitness & Leisure Centre. This includes sauna, pool, weights and a variety of classes. The membership is valued at approximately $700 and is for one year.

The late Joe Hannagan was a music teacher who had a great love and passion for music. Joe created a scholarship fund to enable students to pursue woodwind music lessons (Clarinet, Alto and Tenor Saxophones and Flute). The scholarship, valued at $500, is available to all students and is to be used for equipment and materials.

a student whose goal is to achieve academic excellence and wishes to continue with further study after completing Year 12. It provides a student with $500 to be used in support of their schooling.

Max Megaw Mount Gambier Rotary Club Memorial Sporting Scholarship - Claire Hunter (below left)

District Council of Grant Academic Scholarship Nicola Bowditch The council offers an Academic Scholarship to students in Years 10, 11 or 12 who live in the Grant District. The scholarship is awarded to

Max Megaw was an old scholar and Head Prefect at Mount Gambier High School during the 1960’s. Max was an outstanding student and a highly talented sportsman. He was also a dedicated community citizen, who served in the Jaycees and was involved in the Mount Gambier Rotary Club for many years. Max spent a lifetime teaching children as a teacher, principal and in a variety of sporting clubs. In recognition of his contribution to the community, the Mount Gambier Rotary Club is sponsoring this sporting scholarship. It will provide $500 to a student who shows potential and commitment to achieve to a high level in a sport and who is required to travel to further develop in that sport. The scholarship is open to those sports where no other financial support is available.

STARTING A WORKOUT ROUTINE Do workouts you actually like— you’re more likely to stick with it. Find something you enjoy and focus on small, incremental progress each day. You get the best results from consistency, and in order to be consistent you need to enjoy the journey.

STORAGE ON WHEELS Bar carts work perfectly in bathrooms with little to no cabinets or shelves. They can be moved out of the way or closer to the shower or vanity as needed.

Keeping school real Products to reduce pollution, community based youth programs, homelessness support and dealing with drug and alcohol addiction were all in focus at Grant High School earlier this month as students took part in Entrepreneurial Immersion Week – a week where entrepreneurial skills, critical thinking, career opportunities and research skills are front and centre. Targeting students from Year 8-11, each year level had a specific program to work through. Year 8 and 9 students participated in the Young Change Agent’s program; a design-thinking based social entrepreneurship endeavour. It saw students working in small groups to identify a problem within the local community and developed a social enterprise idea to solve the problem working through practical and theory based activities before pitching their ideas to their peers and a judging panel.

The week highlighted the level of awareness and passion young people have about the issues within their community and the creative ideas to solve them - key skills needed to be future ready citizens – with the winning teams earning a free bowling session courtesy of Kaboom. The Year 10 students spent the week with further study and career opportunities in their sights. Offered seven career choices, the students enjoyed activities at school, TAFE and on site at workplaces. Retail students, as well as the beauty students, spent this week attending lectures and workshops at TAFE along with the beauty students, while sport and fitness students worked with fitness lecturer Jacinta Clark at school running time trials, undergoing weight training and developing other fitness skills. Conservation students took part in seed collection at a local nursery,

guided by TAFE lecturers, before heading on an excursion to the Mount Burr Conservation Park, learning more about conservation management and maintenance. Working closely with Group Training Employment, the construction students initially earned their white card at TAFE, which allows them to enter any worksite safely, before heading to construction sites around the city for the remainder of the week. The Early Childhood group also spent serious time in real work situations, working alongside qualified educators, while the hospitality students also headed to a real kitchen and restaurant with Thyme at the Lakes coming on board and running the students through barista skills, setting and waiting on tables, and, of course, developing their cooking skills. Year 11 students undertook a week long intensive program to kick start their compulsory SACE Research Project. Students learnt a variety of research skills through various of activities and an Amazing Race style treasure hunt. By the end of the week students had a clear idea of their research question, links to primary sources and a plan for their folio, which will stand them in good stead for this semester and future research based tasks. The Entrepreneurial Immersion Week is not the end of that kind of practical based training for the Grant

High School students with the school looking to run a Shark Tank type activity later in the year, as well as the $20 Boss Program. $20 Boss is a free-to-access program that provides $20 of real money to build a business and a tangible way of supporting students to learn, identify and talk about the skills they’re building. Through $20 Boss students are challenged to solve a real problem and help them better understand their relationship with money. Developed in consultation with students and educators, the

$20 Boss program is the largest entrepreneurship program in Australia. Above (far left) - Megan Ruwoldt & Lily Oakley Below (far left) - Toby Grigg, Tori Grosse & Georgia Barrett Above (centre) - Riley Maconachie Above (right) - Tameka Coppick & Emily Pridham

Fundraising effort to forge ahead The Fennell Forestry Truck Pull Challenge will take a break in 2020, as the community continues to work its way through the challenges associated with COVID-19. The free community event has been held in Mount Gambier annually since 2013, drawing national attention and support from within the timber, truck and transport industry, local business and the community. Almost $150,000 has been raised for children’s charity, Variety SA, during this time. Fennell Forestry managing director and event organiser Wendy Fennell said the decision to cancel was made in response to the uncertainty

surrounding the global pandemic. She thanked inaugural sponsors The Barry Maney Group and Trident Tyres for their unwavering support during the seven successful truck pull events. Ms Fennell also encouraged wouldbe competitors to use the time off to their advantage. “There is plenty of time to get into training and build your team bigger and better than before. Who knows what 2021 will look like? I suggest you be ready,” Ms Fennell said. For those keen to continue their support of Variety SA and the owners of Variety Bash car #58, Trevor and Yvonne Sims, donations can still be

made via the Variety website. “Anyone who is able to reach out and support this amazing children’s charity, should do so. Your donation will bring some welcome relief to a family doing it extra tough at this unprecedented time,” Ms Fennell said. To donate, visit www.variety.org.au/ sa/donate/. Be sure to type “CAR #58” in the message field, so your onation can be added to Trevor and Yvonne’s Variety fundraising tally. PHOTO: 2019 Truck Pull Photo courtesy of Laura Thomas.

Records broken at Mount Gambier and District Saleyards The Mount Gambier and District Saleyards has retained its reputation as a premier livestock selling centre during the COVID-19 pandemic with a strong finish to the year. District Council of Grant deputy chief executive officer Jane Fetherstonhaugh said it’s a good news story for the agricultural sector during these difficult and uncertain times. “Staff and stockaAgents have spent a significant amount of time in modifying practices and standards

to not only meet but exceed the COVID-19 safety recommendations so that the saleyards can continue to run responsibly and effectively during the pandemic,” she said. “ We are very encouraged with the sales results as it indicates industry confidence and trust in the facility and its staff.” More than $17m worth of stock passed through the facility during March and the March store sale values doubled to $5m – a record for the yards.

Stock agent chair Sam O’Connor, applauded the excellent results which are a testament to the hard working saleyards team and dedicated selling agents who go above and beyond to make the saleyards a leading selling centre for the Green Triangle Region. “With saleyard prices remaining at historically high levels, numbers have remained strong in recent times which provides confidence in this industry well into the future,” he said. “Although overall numbers were slightly down for 2020 this was made

up in stock value, with an increase of nearly $13m on last year’s figures and the average price per head of cattle increasing to $1304, up from $1095 last financial year.” For the 2019-2020 financial year a

total of 164 sales were held with close to 80,000 head of cattle and 110,000 sheep being sold, grossing more than $122m in total sales at the Mount Gambier and District Saleyards. The Mount Gambier and District Saleyards Stock Sale is held on Wednesday of each week and commencing at 9am during the winter, with store sales being held on the second Friday of each month, commencing at 10am. To learn more visit www.dcgrant. sa.gov.au/services/saleyards or find us on Facebook.

property Fantastic Opportunity 12 Keegan Street, Mount Gambier Hoome and land packages available and this could well be the perfect time to take advantage of the government's stimulus package to own your home. Centrally located in Mount Gambier, this opportunity is ideal for the first homeowner, walking distance to the city's vibrant retail sector, local cafes and restaurants and close to a variety of supermarkets and other major retail outlets. Boasting two bedrooms, an open kitchen and meals area, perfect for the whole family, a stunning alfresco space and under main roof garage with interior access, this promises to be a no fuss build. Carpets, window treatments and landscaping are all part of this comprehensive home and land package where all you have to do is walk in and starting enjoying your new home. Six community titles have already been created, and building plans are available.

FAST FACTS

AGENT: Peter Dempsey Real Estate Peter Dempsey | M: 0418 854 393 peterdempsey@atrealty.com.au www.atrealty.com.au RLA: 269823 PRICE: From $269,500

ALL BATHROOMWARE up to

OFF^

25 BAY RD MOUNT GAMBIER 08 87239600

Property Sales & Home Staging

A: 32 Bay Road Mount Gambier P: 08 8723 3416 www.key2sale.com.au

RLA 282 450

9 CHUTE ST, MT GAMBIER

DON'T MISS OUT!!

VENDOR SAYS SELL!

Open

- Situated on a good sized, ﬂat allotment is this inviting stone home, bursting with character & charm! - Beautifully presented and featuring two spacious living areas - Neat & tidy kitchen with dishwasher & lots of bench space - 3 carpeted bedrooms, the master with built-in robes - Private pergola overlooking paved BBQ area & stunning gardens - Single carport & single garage with workshop/man cave Contact Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281 3 1 2

53 BOANDIK TCE, MT GAMBIER

$177,500 NEW PRICE

305 WOODLANDS RD, YAHL 7.5 ACRES

$659,500

Open

NEW 21562 RIDDOCH HWY, MOORAK 2.4 ACRES

$319,000

Open

SATURDAY 12.45-1.15

Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

NEW 33A DOUGHTY ST, MT GAMBIER

FOR SALE BY Openn Negotiation with the auction to be ﬁnalised on Monday 17th August at 6.30pm (unless sold prior) - 1133m2 allotment within walking distance to the city - Water and sewer connected & power passing - Colorbond fencing on two sides of the allotment - Flat building site - A great opportunity to build a home or unit development (STCA) Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 LAND

$339,000-$359,000

- Fantastic 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, 2 living area, double garage, executive unit positioned in close proximity to the Marketplace Shopping Centre, TAFE & Mount Gambier Hospital - Perfect investment property or low maintenance lifestyle proposition - Well maintained & semi enclosed pergola with Northerly views - Loads of extras, including heaps of storage & gas ducted heating Contact Gail 0409 268 199 or Al 0418 849 266 3 2 2

$259,000 BACK ON MARKET

- Open plan lounge/dining area complete with large north-easterly facing windows, s/c air con & heating - Galley-style kitchen with plenty of space & storage, electric cooking, a recently updated oven/griller and dishwasher - Three large bedrooms, all with BIR’s, plus a retreat or fourth bedroom with an ensuite that is separate to the main house - Private and secure backyard including an undercover pergola Contact Gail 0409 268 199 or Sara 0438 708 281 4 2 1

312 COMMERCIAL ST WEST, MT GAMBIER $799,000-$820,000

- Big and beautiful - central and spacious - Zoned light industry, offering an incredible opportunity to reside & operate a business from the one property (S.T.C.A) - Properties offering this size shedding with a home attached are near impossible to find in the city area - Prospective purchasers have the opportunity to purchase ‘Gambier Coachlines’ which is currently located in the premises Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

$489,000

Open

- Perfectly designed and positioned on an elevated block to take in the wonderful southerly views. - A spacious and light filled living area providing formal and informal areas to relax and unwind. - The kitchen offers Induction cooktop, electric wall oven, dishwasher and large walk-in pantry - A separate office will provide the perfect space to work without distraction Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 5 2 2

$799,000-$820,000 NEW PRICE

NEW 27-31 ELIZA ST, KALANGADOO $298,000-$315,000

- Outstanding country property set on 75 acres - Separate family room, formal lounge and upgraded kitchen - So much shedding including 14x6m enclosed iron shed, large implement shed, stable with shearing shed and much more! - Fenced into 10 paddocks with sheep & cattle yards, the property is well set up to those wanting to run cattle, sheep or horses and live a peaceful country lifestyle Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 4 1 8+

- Positioned on a HUGE block encompassing 3 allotments - The expansive two storey barn style extension features an abundance of space - The old and the new buildings are joined with a large light ﬁlled alfresco style dining room - Loads of shedding includes woodshed, two garden sheds, caravan port plus a large workshop Contact Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281 4 2 2

SUNDAY 11.45-12.30

- Solid stone home on 2.4 acres just minutes from the City - Oﬀering 3 large bedrooms, spacious lounge with slow combustion heating, open plan kitchen/dining area, bathroom with separate bath & shower, separate toilet & laundry - Private rear yard, beautifully presented gardens plus rear yard access to a large Colorbond shed with power & concrete - Located close to Moorak Primary School & Badenoch's Deli Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 3 1 4

8 DOVE PL, MT GAMBIER

21 HILLTOP AVE, MT GAMBIER

SATURDAY 12.30-1.00

- Ultimate designer family home, built by a well-known local builder and featuring a modern and spacious floor plan - Huge open plan kitchen/dining/living area which offers beautiful elevated views over the Conroe Heights landscape - Master bedroom suite includes his and hers WIR’s plus a sparkling large ensuite offering plenty of natural light - Extra features include s/c wood fire, large solar system & study Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 4 2 4

32937 PRINCES HWY, BURRUNGULE 75 ACRES

- Beautifully positioned solid brick home, located in a quiet cul-desac and within a short distance of many schools and the Lakes Walking Trails - All bedrooms with BIR’s & main with ensuite plus a separate study - Spacious living areas with a modern kitchen featuring island bench with BI wine rack & drinks fridge – Single garage UMR as well as additional Colorbond shed & workshop Contact Sara 0438 708 281 or Al 0418 849 266 3 2 4

Open

SATURDAY 1.30-2.00

- Huge solid brick family home situated on a 7.5 acre allotment in the popular Yahl district - Three living areas with s/c wood heating - Country style timber kitchen complete with electric cooking & dishwasher - Excellent shedding including double carport UMR, 11m x 7m shed with 2.4m clearance along with large workshop space and loft

$570,000-$599,000

SATURDAY 11.45-12.15

- Functional kitchen with electric cooking, gorgeous timber benchtops & pantry - Open plan lounge/dining with gas heating/ceiling fan & new blinds, with new timber ﬂooring throughout - 3 bedrooms with brand new carpet, blinds & light ﬁttings - The bathroom has been ¾ renovated, laundry has been retiled & the w/c just needs a new toilet and you’ll be ready to go! Contact Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281 3 1 1

$369,000-$379,000

Open

- The home features high ceilings & timber ﬂooring throughout - Thoroughly renovated French Provincial kitchen taking in stunning views of the city landscape - Oﬀering 3 bedrooms, central bathroom and 2 toilets - Spacious lounge room warmed with heat bank with slow combustion heating in the family room - The single garage also accommodates space for a workshop Contact Sara O'Connor 0438 708 281 3 1 1

37 BLUEBELL DR, MT GAMBIER

NEW 7 MARNGO PL, MT GAMBIER

SATURDAY 10.15-10.45

Open

SATURDAY 11.45-12.15

FOR SALE by Openn Negotiation with the auction to be ﬁnalised on Tuesday 11th August at 6.00pm (unless sold prior) - Two functional living rooms at either end of the home & two separate kitchens with electric cooking provides unlimited potential - Gas heating at one end and s/s air con at the other end - Single iron garage, 2nd smaller car shed with concrete & power and additional storage shedding Contact Sara O'Connor 0438 708 281 4 2 2

$279,000 NEW PRICE

SATURDAY 10.15-10.45

Open

SATURDAY 11.00-11.30

3 FRANKLIN TCE, MT GAMBIER

Open

SATURDAY 9.30-10.00

FOR SALE by Openn Negotiation with the auction to be ﬁnalised on Monday 10th August at 6.30pm (unless sold prior) - Beautifully renovated character home in a central location - Stylish eat-in kitchen with galley style butlers pantry & double oven - 3 big bedrooms with BIR’s plus detached studio/4th bedroom with r/c s/s air con - Elevated deck, paved undercover pergola & large back yard Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 4 1 2

2/18 LEE CRT, MT GAMBIER

$209,000-$219,000

Open

SATURDAY 9.30-10.00

1 WERONA ST, MT GAMBIER

NEW 6 FARTCH ST, MT GAMBIER

12+

55 MATTHEW FLINDERS WAY, MT GAMBIER

$549,000

- Situated on a 1097m2 elevated allotment with 2 driveways and great views! - Reverse cycle ducted air conditioning - Substantial butlers panty, stone benchtops & quality ﬂoor coverings - Five large bedrooms, master suite with WIR & sumptuous ensuite - Alfresco dining, fully landscaped & with rear yard access - Concrete driveways and paths surround the home - Latest design by Versace Home Builders Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 5 2.5 2

2/110 JUBILEE HWY WEST, MT GAMBIER

$219,000 W.I.W.O

- Immaculately presented brick and tile unit in a central location - 2 spacious bedrooms, both with BIR, plus a comprehensive list of furniture - Open plan kitchen/dining/lounge with gas/electric cooking - Outside features include low maintenance gardens with private rear courtyard (excellent for children) - A single garage UMR oﬀers remote & internal access Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 2 1 1

157 WEHL ST NORTH, MT GAMBIER $195,000-$205,000 NEW PRICE

- Tastefully renovated solid stone home - Spacious lounge with a s/c wood heater and ceiling fan - Open plan dining/kitchen with modern upgrades that include stainless steel appliances and electric cooking - 3 queen sized bedrooms, all freshly carpeted - Outside oﬀers an undercover deck perfect for entertaining, lots of shedding and a private & secure rear yard Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 3 1 3

1A BETULA RD, MT GAMBIER

$269,000

- Superbly updated architectural designed brick & tile family home, positioned on a corner allotment with low maintenance gardens - Offering 3 bedrooms all with BIR’s, Updated kitchen with dishwasher, gas cook top & electric oven, separate formal dining and central lounge - Extra features include 2 split air conditioners and gas log fire - Outside offers an undercover entertaining area and s/car carport Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 3 1 2

Gail Richards SALES M: 0409 268 199

Al Lamond SALES M: 0418 849 266

12/69 BAY RD, MT GAMBIER

$176,000

- Located at the rear of the complex is this well maintained 2 bedroom unit - Inside oﬀers 2 bedrooms, both with BIR’s, separate living area and kitchen with electric cooking & breakfast bar - A single carport provides undercover parking for one vehicle - A privately fenced rear courtyard and store room complete the unit - Ideal for the purchaser looking for a renovator’s project Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 2 1 1

21 YAHL RD, YAHL

2 HARLEY ST, ALLENDALE EAST

106 WEHL ST SOUTH, MT GAMBIER

9 STABLEFORD CRT, WORROLONG

39 PASCOE RD, PT MACDONNELL

21 BRYAN ST, ALLENDALE EAST

13 MEYLIN ST, PT MACDONNELL

$699,000

- Outstanding coastal residence with exceptional shedding - Massive 10mx18m double bay shed with 3.4m clearance roller doors perfect for boating and caravan enthusiasts - Five bedroom home - master bedroom with WIR and ensuite. - Beautiful living area with chef’s kitchen including walk-in pantry & granite benchtops - Huge indoor alfresco area perfect for all year round entertaining Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 5 2 6

LOT 2 PRIVATE RD, CARPENTER ROCKS

$425,000

101 KINGSLEY RD, ALLENDALE EAST 5.5 ACRES

$329,000-$349,000

- Located approximately 25 kilometres from Mt Gambier. - Offering approximately 5.5 Acres of township zoned land proving scope for development of approximately 16 building allotments (STCA). - Timber framed 3 bedroom home with open plan living with r/c a/c, wood fire and kitchen. - Large 8m x 11 m shed with concrete floor, power and lights Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 3 1 2

103 MEYLIN ST, PT MACDONNELL

$449,000

Immaculately presented 2BR solid brick & tile unit Renovated interior ready to move into now Spacious lounge with r/c split air conditioning Updated bathroom with shower and vanity, sep. laundry & WC Low maintenance courtyard gardens & S/C garage UMR Investors, currently leased at $200 per week

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

LOT 31 O'LEARY RD, SUTTONTOWN 20.74 ACRES

$799,000

– Outstanding opportunity to secure a large allotment on the Northern side on the City – 20.74 acres (8.394 ha) of Prime Land for future development – High proﬁle location ready for a new housing estate (S.T.C.A.) – Development opportunity Zoned Residential in the City of Mount Gambier – Unlock a new era in Residential Living! Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND

9 BELL ST, PT MACDONNELL

$269,000

- This neat & tidy stone home could be what you are waiting for! - Oﬀering a 6m x 12m shed, perfect for the boat with lined workshop, shower & toilet - Inside the home oﬀers three bedrooms, all with BIR’s, a cosy lounge with r/c split system air con, renovated kitchen/meals with electric cooking & dishwasher and revamped bathroom - All this just a hop, skip and a jump to the boat ramp & skate park! Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

4 IRVEN ST, PT MACDONNELL

$449,000

Centrally located allotment with unique early settlement cottage Stripped interior ready for your renovation Local history being the former home of Granny Williams Oﬀering sailcloth wall cladding with Cornish style double sided ﬁreplace - 507m2 allotment with great shedding & new septic connected - Ripe for renovation or remove & build your new home (S.T.C.A.)

- Just one street back from the foreshore is this four bedroom, two bathroom home - Boasting stunning ocean views, natural light and sunshine and large windows framing the bay scenery to perfection - Double 9m x 9m car garage UMR with workshop - Flexible design allowing potential for dual occupancy – the perfect property to Air BnB (STCA)

- Beautifully renovated stone home set on a 4058m2 allotment just a short stroll from the beach - Open plan kitchen/dining, huge tiled lounge area plus a huge rear under cover entertaining area - Colourbond shed 18m x 9m x 2.9m clearance has drive through access, workshop & loft - Rain & mains water supply and extra oﬀ street parking

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

LAND

Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

$79,500 Each

7 HOLLOWAY ST, DONOVANS

123 & 125 PELICAN POINT RD, PELICAN POINT

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

$110,000

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

- Two seaside allotments measuring 1,880m2 each (approx) in the seaside township of Pelican Point - Only 20 metres from the beach - A great opportunity to build a holiday home (subject to council approval) - Services passing and bitumen road frontage

First home buyers, escape the rental rut Oﬀering a ﬂat allotment with 2 street frontages Investors check out the development potential Approx. 1,466m2 allotment zoned Township One of the cheapest homes in Tarpeena

- Amazing opportunity to purchase just over an acre of elevated land with amazing views to Gerloff Bay & the Southern Ocean - The property offers an exciting range of opportunities, renovate the existing 3 bedroom cottage or build your new 2 storey dwelling (S.T.C.A.), offering spectacular coastal & ocean views

26 RIDDOCH HWY, TARPEENA

$155,000

Tegan Pink ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

1/119 WEHL ST NORTH, MT GAMBIER $149,000-$155,000

$156,000

Conveniently located unit is situated very close to the main street Oﬀering a great 1st home buyer or investor property Features include 2 bedrooms including the main with BIR’s Split reverse cycle a/c for year round comfort Currently tenanted at $220 per week until November 2020 Do not miss out on this fantastic investment opportunity

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

$299,000-$309,000

- If you love gardening and cooking your own produce then this amazing property is for you! - Attractive three bedroom home with a sustainable garden that is packed full of fruit and veggies season after season - 3 Bedroom home featuring open plan living with wood heating and r/c air conditioning. - Outdoor alfresco area with built in ﬁreplace Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 3 1 1

Carolyn Gazzard CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

UNIT 1/14 JANE ST, MT GAMBIER

$789,000

- Magniﬁcent Federation Style home oﬀering formal lounge and dining, designer kitchen 900mm freestanding gas oven - Four large bedrooms, 1 with WIR plus master ensuite, and 2 with BIR’s - Well established gardens with impressive veggie garden and variety of fruit trees - 65,000L rain water tank, town water and equipped bore Contact Al 0418 849 266 or Sara 0438 708 281 4 2 8

VENDOR WANTS IT GONE!

FOR SALE by Openn Negotiation with the auction to be ﬁnalised on Monday 17th August at 6.00pm (unless sold prior) - Quaint home with loads of country charm on an 845m2 allotment - Inside oﬀers separate lounge with new r/c split air con and lovely open plan living/meals/kitchen area with electric cooking - Large storage shed, separate man cave & securely fenced yard - In conjunction with Gambier Real Estate Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 3 2 2

$225,000

- Oozing character & charm is this delightful cottage with a 1 bedroom detached unit - Located in a highly sought after area on an approx. 720m2 lot - Loads of features including lounge with r/c aircon, main bedroom with BIR’s & open plan kitchen & dining room - The two bedroom cottage comes completely furnished WIWO - Outside features water tanks, garden shed & fruit trees Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 3 2 2

$399,000-$409,000

- Unique lifestyle property on approximately half an acre in Yahl - Plenty of room for the family with the emphasis on space - The lower level has open plan kitchen/dining/lounge plus separate toilet and laundry - Upstairs oﬀers 4-5 bedrooms or 4 plus study, bathroom & huge family room - Double garage UMR with remote plus large second shed Contact Sara O'Connor 0438 708 281 4/5 2 6

Ben Ransom SALES M: 0400 870 362

Sara O'Connor SALES M: 0438 708 281

LAND

$89,000

Quiet cul-de-sac with elevated views Situated close to the Glenelg River Bitumen road frontage & power connected Build your dream home or holiday retreat and relax by the river Get ready for ﬁshing

LAND

8 DRY CREEK RD, DONOVANS

$99,000-$108,000

- Get your building plans ready and start planning your weekends away in Donovans - This fabulous block of approximately 389m2 will provide you with views of the Glenelg River - Power and STEDS run past the block - A reluctant sale, get in quick to secure your own piece of paradise! Contact Sara O'Connor 0438 708 281

LAND

Chris Manser

Garth Manser

Elisha Beare

Bernie Manser

Candyce Cory

Real Estate & Livestock Sales

Real Estate Sales Property Management

Property Management

0417 414 127

0417 071 180

0407 213 023

0407 235 345

0427 333 517 RLA 280309

Ph 08 8723 6866 | Fax 08 8723 3809 | 50 James Street, Mount Gambier | admin@gtlivestock.com.au | www.gtlivestock.com.au 40 LANGE ROAD, YAHL

33 ANNETTE STREET. MOUNT GAMBIER

SOLD

CT CONTRA R E D N U

E.O.I

COMFORTABLE COUNTRY LIVING – 107 acres, spacious home, established gardens, tranquil views, ample shedding & plenty of room for the whole family to enjoy – Timber kitchen with electric cooking & ample cupboard space. Expansive dining, second living area with bi-fold doors allowing both indoor & outdoor entertaining

– 4 bedrooms, 3 with BIRs. Main bathroom with bath, shower & vanity. Second bathroom oﬀ laundry. – 2 x 15,000ltr rainwater tanks, 106,784kl water alloca on, 2 irriga on bores, 3 dog runs, solar & electric hot water & return verandah – Bonus 3-bedroom co age at front of property oﬀering many possibili es

$349,000 IMPRESSIVE SOLID FAMILY HOME Welcome to 33 Anne e Street, Mount Gambier, a solid well built, stone home awai ng a family to simply move in and enjoy all the home has to oﬀer. Features of the home include open plan kitchen / dining and living area with granite benchtops & breakfast bar, 2 draw dishwasher, gas cook top, electric oven and a walk-in pantry, 3 bedrooms main with WIR and ensuite,

229 COMMERCIAL STREET WEST, MOUNT GAMBIER

$249,000

YOUR NEXT INVESTMENT AWAITS What an ideal investment opportunity this well posi oned Mt Gambier stone home presents. Situated on a large 1039m2 allotment in a commercial zone, the property oﬀers three bedrooms with BIRs, lounge featuring decora ve cornices, ceiling rose, woodﬁre & built-in shelving. Updated kitchen with electric cooking & servery to

dining with polished ﬂoorboards. Original bathroom including pedestal basin. Old stables outside have been converted to storage & a handy teenagers retreat or mancave. Freshly painted throughout. Currently leased at $255.00 per week on a ﬁxed lease to March 2021.

$169,000

LAND

2nd bedroom with BIR and 3rd bedroom with a BIR robes and a built in desk, main bathroom with Bath, shower, vanity and a separate toilet. Extra features include a built in func onal out door kitchen, double garage under the main roof with internal access and remote roller door, solar panels, r/c a/c, ducted hea ng and cooling, solar hot water, vacuum and security system.

$579,000

PRIME LOCATION ENDLESS OPPORTUNITIES – This charming home is situated on the corner of Wehl St Sth & Eleanor Street on a 1201m2 allotment across two Titles – The home maintains old world charm with high ceilings, ornate cornice, ceiling roses and stained mber skir ngs and architraves – 3 bedrooms with the op on of a 4th bedroom or second

living area, formal dining, expansive lounge with gas hea ng and a R/C A/C, kitchen with electric cooking, bathroom with shower and vanity and a separate toilet oﬀ the laundry area – Possibili es for the purchaser of this unique property include conver ng the home to oﬃces with the poten al of carparks at the rear, purchasing both Titles and build on the Eleanor Street

with a second shower and a toilet in the Laundry area, sizable lounge with slow combus on wood hea ng. – Other features of the home include gas ducted hea ng, r/c a/c, large rear yard with elevated mber deck, built in bar and zip track blinds for comfort and convenience. – Currently leased at $300 per week un l December 2020, the ideal family home or investment.

UNIT 1 $339,000 UNIT 2 $359,000 LUXURIOUS UNITS IN PRIME LOCATION – Two luxurious, conveniently located units located close to schools, shops, The Mount Gambier Hospital and the centre of town – Unit 1 & 2 – 3 bedrooms, main with WIR and ensuite, built in robes in remaining 2 bedrooms

LOT 12 GLENELG RIVER ROAD, OB FLAT

– Picturesque 2.5 acre alloment on the outskirts of Mt Gambier just minutes from the city, river and sea – Rural fencing and established trees on boundary – Power connected – Build the lifestyle home you’ve been dreaming of (STCA) – Contact Brooke Stephenson today on 0424 943 991

UNIT 1 & 2/18 LEE COURT, MT GAMBIER

COMFORTABLE FAMILY LIVING IN SOUGHT AFTER LOCATION – Solid stone Family home on a 912m2 allotment in a highly sought-a er loca on. – 3 bedrooms, main with BIR, open plan modern kitchen / dining area with electric cooking, double sink, dishwasher and a large pantry, Bathroom with bath shower and basin

15 WEHL STREET SOUTH, MOUNT GAMBIER

8 VICTOR STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

$299,000

– Gas cooking, dishwasher, ample cupboard space, gas ducted hea ng, under cover outdoor entertaining, low maintenance gardens – Unit 1 currently being u lised as an AirBnB with steady bookings throughout the year

22 40 BISHOP ROAD, MOUNT GAMBIER

Green Triangle Real Estate have been busy selling & leasing property. We would love to help you sell or lease your property!

Call our oﬃce today on 8723 6866 for a FREE no obliga on Appraisal

E.O.I

LAND

ACREAGE IN A RESIDENTIAL AREA – Approximately 9.5 acres – Perfect for redevelopment or build your dream home ( STCA) – Located behind the Market Place complex – Zoned residen al – Mains water connected

MT GAMBIER | MILLICENT | PORT MACDONNELL | ROBE | BEACHPORT 1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 and 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 1989

malseeds.com.au $340,000 - $349,000

Crouch St North, Mt Gambier

$240,000

NE W

37/20 Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Leary Rd, Mt Gambier

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

8 MacKenzie St, Mt Gambier

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

$280,000 - $300,000

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

6 Hill Cres, Mt Gambier

$200,000

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

4 1 Allawah St, Mt Gambier

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

5 Boat Shed No.86 & Boat, Nelson

$95,000

VIN TA GE

$120,000

$160,000-$165,000

3 Lexington Cres, Mt Gambier

$219,000

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

Jason 0419 032 795

Bronwyn 8724 9999

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

6x9 Shed

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

3/7 Bonshor St, Millicent

$139,000

1 Blackall St, Mt Gambier

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

Wendy 0468 692 993

$290,000 - $310,000

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

$160,000-$165,000

NE W

10 McEnroe Rd, Tarpeena

8 Manda St, Mt Gambier

NE W

BO AT

$139,000

23 & 25 McCourt St, Millicent

$400,000-$430,000

1 Degaris St, Millicent

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

Sam 8724 9999

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

Selena 8724 9999

Kathy 8733 1989

Aimee 8724 9999

Kira 8724 9999

Kelli 8724 9999

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290

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

112 Jubilee Highway West

20A Boandik Terrace

$259,500

The perfect family home- spacious bedrooms and two living areas. Huge block over 1110m2 (approx.) and great shedding. Stone OPEN garage approximately SAT 14m x 7.5m with power. 9.00 - 9.30 Expect to be impressed!

$249,500

Central location equipped with shedding. Offering a versatile ﬂoor plan, 3 bedrooms, main with ensuite & WIR, spacious kitchen/meals/ OPEN family. Secondary formal SAT lounge/dining room, 9.30 - 10.00 large 7mX7m (approx).

27 Derwent Court

77 Wireless Road West

NEW

13 Buffalo Crescent

$425,000

Sited on a generous 948m2 (approx) allotment this beautiful home is located in a great location close to schools. Plus extra shedding. OPEN As new condition inside SAT and out. 9.45 - 10.15

21 Hilltop Avenue

1A Rotary Avenue

$449,500

No need to take the car when you are within such easy walking distance of the Blue lake and the vibrancy of the city centre, amidst the OPEN shops, restaurants, cafes SAT and pubs. An enviable 10.15 - 10.45 lifestyle awaits.

5 Park Street

2 Hawk Place

UNDER T CONTRAC 3

$174,500

A perfect home for an investor or ﬁrst home buyer. A well maintained property in a good location, close to schools, shops, sports grounds and the hospital and tafe precinct.

$289,000

Deceptively spacious home ready for the largest family. Lovingly maintained in fantastic, quiet, elevated location. Loaded with ‘WOW’ – this home is a must see!

9 Tanglewood Crescent

$325,000

29 Compton Street, Pt MacDonnell

$495,000

The complete family package awaits. A beautifully maintained home set on an acre of established grounds, spacious living areas and covered outdoor entertaining. Be quick to inspect this quality home.

1/10 Bell Street, Port MacDonnell 10/186 Commercial Street East 4/12 Shepherd Street 15 Shadylyn Close 23 Shalamar Crescent 2/5A William Street 34 Yeates Street 36 Currawong Crescent 2 Lasiandra Crescent 11/89 Shepherdson Road 3 Cottage Grove 18 Cobblestone Court 44 Matthew Flinders Way

1 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 3 4 3 4

$229,000

Located in the heart of Port MacDonnell just one street from the beach front, this flexible floor plan offers unlimited possibilities. Add your finishing touches & live your coastal dream.

RENTALS UNITS\HOUSES

$489,000

$139,500

1 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 3 2 3 3 2

Avail 19/8/20 $63 per week Avail 28/8/20 $160 per week Avail 10/8/20 $160 per week Avail 7/10/20 $250 per week Avail 18/9/20 $280 per week Avail now $295 per week Avail 2/9/20 $300 per week Avail now $315 per week Avail 11/9/20 $350 per week Avail 11/9/20 $380 per week Avail 17/8/20 $380 per week Avail 24/8/20 $380 per week Avail now $470 per week

$255,000

Immaculate inside and out. A true family home, exceptional car accommodation, located in the popular Birdsville area close to schools and local shopping. An absolute must to inspect!

$289,500

This superbly renovated home oozes charm & style, gleaming timber ﬂoors, crisp modern decore and immaculate presentation. This stunner is an absolute must see!

$289,500

Lot 103 - $159,000 – 5,593m2 approx Last block available in Hillview Lane (off McKay Road). Just minutes to the city and quality schools. Power, water & telephone connected. Stunning Panoramic Views.

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier www.gebhardts.com.au

NEW

Avail 19/8/20 1 1 1 $63 pw •One bedroom unit with built in robes •Separate lounge •Eat in kitchen with gas cooking (cylinders) •Car parking space only •Short walk to the beach •No pets •Available until 30 November only

$565,000

Be prepared to fall in love with this superb home positioned on 5 acres (approx) only ﬁve minutes from the City centre. Immaculate inside and out – a true haven for those who wish to escape the hustle and bustle.

This property presents an extraordinary opportunity to renovate or undertake a re-development (STCC). Approx 7,745m2 of prime real estate located in the Hospital precinct.

1/10 Bell Street, Port Mac

Central Blue Ribbon location that is sure to please. Well cared for inside & out with excellent wide access to rear shedding with room for caravan/boat. Simply move in enjoy and walk everywhere.

400 Wireless Road West, Suttontown

$559,000

Hillview Lane, Compton

22 Allison Street

Gebhardts Property Management

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

41 Canavan Road

Very spacious unit in a great complex close to all amenities. Located at the rear with a great private back yard. Currently leased – nest or invest!

18 Eldridge Drive, Worrolong

Priced to sell – ultra spacious family home loaded with extras. Granite kitchen benches, ducted heating & cooling, high ceilings and rear yard access. One of the best streets in popular Conroe Heights!

6/101 Jubilee Highway East

Located amongst quality homes in a well established area. Offering 4 large bedrooms, master with direct access to spacious 2way bathroom, functional kitchen overlooking beautiful private gardens.

Apply online www.tenantoptions.com.au rentals@gebhardts.com.au Ph 8724 8088

10/186 Commercial Street East

Avail 28/8/20 2 1 1 $160 pw •2 bedrooms, main with BIR •Open living kitchen /dine/ lounge with gas heating & electric cooking •Garage UMR & car parking space •Close to shopping precinct •Quiet location at rear of complex •No pets

34 Yeates Street

NEW

Avail 2/9/20 3 1 2 $300 pw •3 bedrooms with BIRs and ceiling fans •Kitchen with electric cooking & servery to alfresco area •Dining/living area with SC heater •Separate lounge •3 way bathroom •Double garage UMR •Large, private alfresco area •No pets

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

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Jo Campbell SALES 0409 240 223

Sharyn Ferguson PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 8725 5766

Malcolm Lewis SALES 0411 899 693

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

www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au

NEW

33 Stiles Street

$375,000

20 Patricia Court

5/48 Crouch Street

$429,000-$449,000

Exciting new subdivision located just minutes from the city centre Allotment sizes ranging from 900m2 to 1,490m2 Services include power, water & sewer Construction underway connecting the Estate to the popular rail lands walking trail Side & rear colorbond fencing included Limited allotment released – Be quick Prices starting at $124,000

106 Sea Parade, Port MacDonnell

Seafarers Way, Port MacDonnell

2 Toilets $199,900

47 Montebello Drive

Starting from $124,000

MOUNT GAMBIER’S PREMIER RESIDENTIAL SUBDIVISION

Trendy townhouse lifestyle. Low maintenance living in a quality group. Located just minutes from popular schools & city centre. Rare three bedroom unit with 2 toilets at this price.

NEW

GREENWOOD COURT

$865,000

Elegant architectural design – boasting eco- friendly features throughout. Light ﬁlled and loaded with quality. This brand new home stands out in a crowd. Inspection will not disappoint.

Springview Estate STAGE 3

For sale to be offered as a whole. Super rare opportunity for the Investor/Owner occupier. Prominent main street location – rear access/parking.

4/4 Underwood Avenue

$59,500

Absolute price buster! Fully serviced, quiet cul-de-sac location amongst other quality homes. Won’t last long - Be Quick!

93-101 Commercial Street West

4 Shops | 3 Titles

NEW

LOT 38 Stella Place

a| 928m2 approx

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

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

Bernie Gaylard PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 8725 5766

$375,000

An exceptional family home, situated in the Western side of the City in the Hospital & Tafe precinct. Inspect and fall in love with this north facing property that has been fastidiously maintained by the loving owners.

VACANT LAND - BLOCKS FOR SALE! ADDRESS

APPROX LAND SIZE

PRICE

CITY BLOCKS 2 Francis Street Tarpeena

$189,000-$199,000

Located in a quiet & small complex, offering 2 large bedrooms, formal lounge with gas heating, neat & private rear yard. Single garage UMR. Fantastic location within walking distance to Collins Court Shopping Complex.

LOT 201 Smiths Road Port MacDonnell

$449,500

This superb seafront property will appeal to the fussiest of buyers, new ﬂoor coverings window furnishings. Ultimate outdoor entertaining - settle by the sea!

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

23 Percy St / 12-14 Alexander St

1,903m2

$42,000

22 Bruning Place

856m2

Highest & Best

6 Cobblestone Court

819m2

$65,000

17 Bruning Place

797m2

$65,000

1,358m2

$75,000

1 Morgan Street SOLD 23 Agnes Street

378m2

$99,500

15 Noojee Street

416m2

$114,500

Lot 50 Bengalee Crescent UNDER CONTRACT

791m2

$120,000

Lot 53 Bengalee Crescent UNDER CONTRACT

1,069m2

$135,000

75 Tollner Road UNDER CONTRACT

5,001m2

$157,000

Lot 103 Hillview Lane

5,593m2

$159,000

Lots 3,4,5&7 Melleray Court

5,004m2

$159,500 each

COASTALS Seafarers Way, Pt MacDonnell - Including New Stage Lot 603 Pelican Pt Rd, Pelican Point REDUCED

a| 1.566ha approx

$200,000

A wonderful lifestyle awaits – only minutes to the ocean and centre of Port MacDonnell. Beautiful country feel and views – contact your builder – Also available LOT 202 1.51ha approx also @ $200,000

RENTALS 36 Currawong Crescent

NEW

$575,000

NEW

$165,000 each

29 Legoe Street, Cape Jaﬀa

1,152m2

$165,000

Lot4, 2-6 Pascoe Rd, Pt MacDonnell UNDER CONTRACT

2,000m2

$180,000

1.51 Hectares ea

$200,000 each

Lot 201, 202 Smiths Rd Pt MacDonnell

Gebhardts Property Management

18 Cobblestone Court

$100,000

2.Hectares ea

Lot 104 & 105 Haviland Ct, Pt MacDonnell

Rare city centre multi tenanted opportunity. Renovated villa Circa 1900 of 3/4 bedrooms (currently leased), ofﬁce/warehouse. Shedding fronting Alexander Street. Portion of this leased at $930 p/m plus full ofﬁce area available.

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier www.gebhardts.com.au

2/2 James Street

From $83,500 2,170m2

Apply online www.tenantoptions.com.au rentals@gebhardts.com.au Ph 8724 8088

3/19 Gray Street

COMMERCIAL 23-25 Commercial Street West 32 Commercial Street West 3/19 Gray Street

Avail Now 3 1 1 $315 pw •3 bedrooms, main with ensuite and WIR •Lounge/dining area with r/c aircon •Kitchen with dishwasher and electric cooking •Enclosed sunroom & undercover patio •Single garage UMR •Pets negotiable (no dogs)

Avail 24/8/20 3 2 3 $380 pw •3 bedrooms, all with robes, master with WIR & ensuite •Open plan kitchen/meals/family zone with gas heating •Lounge/dining with stunning views •Ducted R/C aircon & s/c heater •Spa bath in main bathroom •Double garage with internal access + single carport •Rainwater tanks •Easy to maintain garden •Outside pets negotiable

Avail Now

Commercial •Ideal for retail or ofﬁce space •Great incentives on offer from lessor •Approximately 98.16 m2 •Two double access doors •Great window space •Fantastic Location •$1250.00 pcm ﬁrst year + GST & outgoings, all offers considered

Avail Now

Commercial •Main reception area •Two separate ofﬁces •Galley kitchen •Recently updated throughout •Approximately 82.12m2 •Public car parking close by •Ducted electric heating and cooling

78B Sea Parade Port MacDonnell 94 Commercial Street East 2/2 James Street

7 Helen Street, Mount Gambier (08) 8725 5290 www.completerealestate.net.com

Openn Negotiation 2020 Excellence Awards Congratulations to Kim Cawthorne who has been recognised and nominated as SA Awards Finalists – Rising Star. Kim became a Certiﬁed Openn Negotiation Agent in May 2020 and has successfully SOLD multiple properties via the online auction method of Openn Negotiation. Contact Kim if you are selling 0499 165 271 SOLD

SOLD

7 Helen Street, Mount Gambier (08) 8725 0500 www.herbertcommercial.com.au

230 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier

10 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

FOR SALE

FOR LEASE

$5.75 million + GST

$30,000 PA + GST + OUTGOINGS | Approx. 218m2

- High clearance warehouse and incorporates oﬃces facilities with additional open and undercover areas at either end of the building, substantial car parking and entrance from two main roads. - Land Area: 20,090m2 Main Building Area: 5,007m2 - 193 Car Parks - Suit bulky goods, retail, machinery sales and service, and other commercial uses in accordance with zoning regulations. - Commence a new business or relocate your existing business to this prominent and valuable location

- For a minimum three year term, rent starts from $20,000 PA + GST + OUTGOINGS - Carpeted two-storey office space of approx. 218m2 - Features built-in reception desk, three offices, two amenities and break room on the ground floor - The first floor features five offices, built-in cupboards and kitchenette - First floor front offices have good natural light with windows overlooking Mount Gambier’s main street - Approx 5. carparks at rear of property - Zoning: City Centre

David Herbert

Matt Kain & Lauren Smith RLA 226179

eldersrealestate.com.au 3

19 DEGARIS ST, MT GAMBIER

6 MURNDAL CRT, MT GAMBIER

11A WALLACE ST, MT GAMBIER

37 NORTH TCE, MT GAMBIER

SATURDAY 10.00-10.30AM

ALISTAIR COONAN 0422 156 363

$235,000 3

$570,000 - $595,000 3

1A RENFREY PL, MT GAMBIER

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$265,000 3

14 JENKINS TCE, NANGWARRY

ALISTAIR COONAN 0422 156 363

$370,000 LAND

MELLERAY CRT, MT GAMBIER

NE W

PR ICE

8 LERAY AVE, MT GAMBIER

ALISTAIR 0422 156 363

SATURDAY 11.00-11.30AM

SATURDAY 12.00-12.30PM

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$225,000

ALISTAIR COONAN 0422 156 363

$249,000

ALISTAIR COONAN 0422 156 363

$160,000

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771 $159,500 EACH

Residential/Rural Sales Manager

Residential Sales es

Property Management

Property Management nt

Property Management

Sales Associate/ Administration

DAMIAN VENN

ALISTAIR COONAN

CATHERINE MILES

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM KNIBBS

LAUREN KAIN

0438 904 771

0422 156 363

08 8726 4400

9 Bay Road, Mount Ga m bi e r

Graeme Cleves 0419 806 410 Sales

Bianca 0407 613 346 Sales

Toni 0402 356 905 Sales | Accounts

Sophie (08) 8725 8037 Property Manager

08 8726 4400

RLA 62833

mtg a mb i e r@ e ld e rs . com.a u

Jess (08) 8725 8037 Property Manager RLA 263 296

8 SMITH STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

Y a P A .30 O TURD- 11 SAam 0 .0 11

NEW

9 HILL STREET, DONOVANS

$179,000 - $189,000

RENTALS

DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T MISS OUT!

NEW

This solid stone, family home has been well loved and is ready for the next family to enjoy just as much. Conveniently located close to MacDonald Park Primary School & Conroe Heights shopping complex. Carpeted IRUPDO OLYLQJ URRP LV VSDFLRXV SURYLGHV SOHQW\ RI QDWXUDO OLJKW DQG Ã&#x20AC;WWHG ZLWK D UHYHUVH F\FOH XQLW IRU DOO \HDU comfort. Everyone will stay warm in those cooler months with gas ducted heating throughout the home. All bedrooms of good size with one with built in robes. Neat bathroom close to all three bedrooms while the laundry is separate and situated at the rear of the home with easy access to patio, pergola & rear yard. The cosy kitchen & dining area offers an abundance of cupboard & storage space plus gas cooking. Moving outside to the undercover pergola, a great space for entertaining which overlooks the rear yard of approx. 845m2 This home is located on a corner allotment and has some great potential to make further improvements for future EHQHÃ&#x20AC;WV &RQFUHWH GULYHZD\ OHDGV WR WKH GRXEOH FDUSRUW DQG VLQJOH JDUDJH VSDFH 3OHQW\ RI SRWHQWLDO LQ WKLV home plus rent return potential of approximately $230 - $240 per week Contact Bianca Taylor on 0407 613 346 for all your property needs.

9 Open plan space ideal for lounge area with gas heating 9 Kitchen area with gas cooking and small single bedroom 9 Bathroom with toilet and shower

Bianca Taylor | 0407 613 346

Graeme Cleves | 0419 806 410

45-47 Elizabeth St, Port Mac

$250.00 per week Available NOW

1/13 Myall St, Mt Gambier

$260.00 per week Available 14th August

53 Acacia St, Mt Gambier

$275.00 per week Available 28th August

$115,000

WEEKEND FISHING SHACK 3

Sophie or Jess | (08) 8725 8037

(08) 8725 8037 | www.limestonere.com.au | 178 Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier

Brain Teaser 1. In which US State would you find Mount Rushmore? 2. Which modern day Indian city used to be called Madras? 3. Which country is Aesop’s Fables believed to originate from? 4. Who won the 2007 Brownlow Medal? 5. What is the name of the pig in EB White’s Charlotte’s Web? 6. In what year did Apollo 11 land on the Moon? 7. What is the longest river in South America? 8. What was the name of the ship which rescued survivors from the Titanic in 1912? 9. Which two Japanese cities were destroyed by atomic bombs in 1945? 10. Lady Brett Ashely was a character in which Ernest Hemmingway classic? 11. Josh Hannay has taken on the top coaching job as which NRL club? 12. The Suncorp Super Netball clubs all relocated to which state to get the competition underway?

13. Name the three countries which have both an Atlantic and a Mediterranean coastline. 14. The Miles Franklin Award is a prize in which field of the arts? 15. Jodie Kenny represents Australia in which sport? 16. Which Italian city is famous for its canals? 17. In the Australian Baseball League,

SUDOKU 2

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

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

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

the Aces are based in which city? 18. In which country is Mount Kilimanjaro? 19. Briony Akle coaches which Suncorp Super Netball club? 20. Who was Queen Victoria’s husband? 21. What number did former Western Bulldogs captain Bob Murphy wear? 22. What is the name given to the stretch of water between Russia and Alaska? 23. What is the French term for vacuum-sealing food in a bag, then cooking it to a very precise temperature in a water bath? 24. Which Perth Wildcats multi championship player retired earlier this month? 25. Who was the 44th President of the USA? 26. What is the name of the coffee shop featured in the sitcom Seinfeld? 27. Director Ron Howard won Best Director and Best Picture Oscars in 2002 for which movie? 28. North Shore High School is the school at the centre of which teen comedy movie? 29. Speak Now and Red are albums by which artist? 30. Nagano hosted the Winter Olympics in which year? 31. What is the smallest planet in the solar system? 32. Cleo Magazine stopped production in Australian in 2016 – who was the last cover girl? 33. In which country would you find Transylvania? 34. Aussie Soap Home & Away is set in which fictional coastal town? 35. An orthodontist is a specialist in which field? 36. Hayden Kennedy is the boss of which arm of the AFL? 37. Bowen Hills is a suburb of which Australian capital city? 38. Who won the 2018 Norm Smith Medal? 39. Who wrote the Australian classic The Chant of Jimmy Blacksmith? 40. Who voiced Buzz Lightyear in the Toy Story movie franchise?

Chicken Korma bake 4 Chicken Breast Fillets 2 tbs korma curry paste 1 cup (200g) basmati rice 1 1/2 cups (375ml) chicken stock 1 stem curry leaves, leaves picked 1/2 cauliflower 200g green beans

1 red onion, thinly sliced 2 tbs red wine vinegar 2 tsp caster sugar 2 tsp salt Mint yoghurt 1/2 cup (140g) Greek-style yoghurt 1/4 cup finely chopped mint

Method Preheat oven to 180°C. Combine the chicken and curry paste in a large bowl. Spread rice evenly over the base of a large roasting pan. Pour over the stock. Top with curry leaves. Arrange chicken mixture and cauliflower in a single layer over the rice. Bake for 25 mins or until rice, chicken and cauliflower are golden. Arrange beans around the chicken mixture in the pan. Bake for 5 mins or until the chicken is cooked through and the rice is almost tender. Carefully cover with foil. Set aside for 5 mins to stand. Meanwhile, place the onion, vinegar, sugar and salt in a small bowl and stir to combine. Set aside for 10 mins to soak. Drain well. To make the mint yoghurt, place the yoghurt and mint in a separate small bowl. Stir until well combined. Season. Drizzle the mint yoghurt over the chicken mixture in the pan. Sprinkle with the onion to serve.

Funding on offer to improve connectivity and communication in the regions Applications for the Australian Government’s $53 million Regional Connectivity Program are now open. Member for Barker Tony Pasin is encouraging regional development organisations, telecommunications providers, as well as government organisations in Barker to collaborate on projects and apply for funding. The program will provide targeted investment in local telco infrastructure projects to maximise economic and social opportunities in regional and remote communities across the country. “We are taking a ‘place based’ approach to investment through the program because we recognise that regions have distinct digital needs and in some cases require customised solutions to complement existing infrastructure,” Mr Pasin said. Examples of projects that could be funded under the program include upgrades to mobile infrastructure to improve community access to telehealth, remote education and retail internet and phone services, or the development of enterprise-grade broadband networks to support local agricultural, manufacturing and tourism businesses to increase their online presence. “Collaboration is an

excellent method to give an application real ‘bite’. We are looking for projects that will provide the most profound benefit to local communities and by joining forces, I’m confident we will see many great solutions come from the regions to improve services in the regions,” Mr Pasin said. “I encourage applicants to use the Program Noticeboard to share ideas and work together to develop proposals that will improve connectivity for Barker and drive benefits for our community.”

4 7 3 9 5 8 6 1 2

2 5 1 6 7 3 8 4 9

8 6 9 2 4 1 5 3 7

9 2 7 8 6 4 3 5 1

6 3 5 7 1 2 4 9 8

1 8 4 3 9 5 7 2 6

7 9 2 5 3 6 1 8 4

3 1 6 4 8 9 2 7 5

5 4 8 1 2 7 9 6 3

Answers – 1. South Dakota; 2. Chennai; 3. Greece; 4. Jimmy Bartel; 5. Wilbur; 6. 1969; 7. Amazon; 8. RMS Carpathia; 9. Hiroshima & Nagasaki; 10. The Sun Also Rises; 11. North Queensland Cowboys; 12. Queensland; 13. France, Spain & Morocco; 14. Literature; 15. Hockey; 16. Venice; 17. Melbourne; 18. Tanzania; 19. Sydney Swifts; 20. Prince Albert; 21. 2; 22. Bering Strait; 23. Sous vide; 24. Damian Martin; 25. Barack Obama; 26. Monk’s; 27. A Beautiful Mind; 28. Mean Girls; 29. Taylor Swift; 30. 1998; 31. Mercury; 32. Jesinta Campbell (Franklin); 33. Romania; 34. Summer Bay; 35. Dentistry; 36. Umpires; 37. Brisbane; 38. Luke Shuey; 39. Thomas Keneally; 40. Tim Allen.

SOCIAL Dinner at The Barn with Holmes Family Dental

Photos courtesy of Astyn Reid (Kinship Productions)

Rowan Williamson & Isabel Holmes

Chantelle Wilson & Victoria Borchers

Carmen & Ken Varcoe

Sasha & Peter Baker

Peter & Diane Kieselbach

Michelle & Jeremy Vaughan

Isabel Holmes & Tiarna Said

Adam & Victoria Borchers

Forestry sector puts forward future vision The next generation of aspiring foresters and timber workers are being given the keys to fast track their career thanks to an innovative pathway program. A total of 12 students from Limestone Coast schools are enrolled in the inaugural year of the Forestry Pathways Program which is assisting the Green Triangle sector to manage recruitment gaps. Starting as early as Year 10, students can study for up to three years working towards a Certificate III in Forest and Wood Products whilst earning valuable SACE credit points. Emma Handford, from the South Australian Department of Education, said students were given a three-session overview, hosted and presented by industry, covering everything from working in blue gum and pine, the nursery, harvest and haulage and milling process. The Forestry Pathway Program is a OneFortyOne led, industry, FitNet and Department of Education collaboration. This round has been supported by NF McDonnell and Sons, Timberlink, Green Triangle Forest Products, HVP Plantations, Timberlands and SFM Asset Management who have volunteered their organisations to host and mentor students through the program. NF McDonnell and Sons CEO Craig Nisbet said the training was invaluable in providing a new channel to highlight career opportunities in the sector. “There is a good balance of theory and practice from local industry identities so these students

can get a real hands-on perspective of careers available in the forestry sector,” Mr Nisbet said. Fellow program supporter, Timberlink Australia’s talent acquisition partner Ben Stow agreed the program was providing long-term industry benefits. “It is pleasing to know that the work being done today is setting the building blocks for these young people to start a rewarding career in the Limestone Coast region which could take them anywhere,” Mr Stow said. Mount Gambier based training organisation LITA, which manages much of the training, is seeing the benefits come to life in the classroom. “Seeing their excitement and enthusiasm as they undertake the activities makes leading this program so rewarding,” LITA general manager Sandy Kanahs said. This year’s students benefitting from the program include St Martin’s Lutheran College student Xavier Farrell and Ashton Slotegraaf of Grant High School. The pair were attracted to the course to achieve their career goals of working as fitters in a local mill. For fellow classmate, Tenison Woods College student Fergus Calderwood the lure of “being out in the bush” was the primary attraction. “I hope to one day have a career (in forest), hopefully driving machinery,” he said. The use of a harvesting simulator provided Fergus and his classmates with a taste of how to use the technical million-dollar equipment on a recent field-day.

Earlier this month they were learning how to grade wood, recognising and marking quality issues with various pine log. They will soon begin to learn how to build effective workplace communication skills and gain an understanding of the importance of workplace health and safety. OneFortyOne’s Linda Cotterill said the program did more than just recruit future talent. “It’s about sharing with our local youth the role forestry plays in our community as one of the largest employers and that it offers long term, sustainable employment in a wide range of roles like operators, trades, foresters, lawyers, accountants, safety, human resource experts and more,” she said. Financial sponsor of this latest round, FitNet’s Lew Parsons said “forestry can open many doors”. “From working in science, research, human resources, data analysis, accounting, engineering, technical trades such as mechanics – the scope is broad and for many of our students they didn’t realise the enormity of the sector until they started this learning,” he said. The pathway program is currently open to all secondary schools in the Limestone Coast with hopes of extending its reach to western Victorian schools in the coming years. Up to 15 students are recruited via an application process starting in August each year from years 10 to 12. The Green Triangle Forest Industries Hub has

supported the program, recognising the need to attract and retain staff as a key pillar in its strategic plan. Hub executive general manager Liz McKinnon said the recruitment shortfall had forced some companies to look at global avenues to recruit staff. She said the Hub workplan was identifying areas of skill shortages required over the next decade and the creation of mentor and cadetship programs to support emerging talent. “Together this work is assisting to attract, upskill and develop a workforce that holds the skills to meet future needs,” she said. “We are confident that through this important learning pathway these talented young students, including a growing number of women, will gain a greater understanding of the forest sector and consider it as a worthy future career path.” Above - Thomas Graney, Mt Gambier High School, Bradley Cameron, St Martin’s Lutheran College (back) with Tenison Wood College students Harry Fisher and Fergus Calderwood (front) during a recent industry session at LITA.

LOCAL SPORT

Homlessness in focus this week Country agency ac.care is calling on governments to invest more in social housing and mental health services as it continues to support hundreds of people without a home or on the brink of homelessness in regional South Australia. Over the past financial year, ac.care’s homelessness service worked with 1304 clients, housing 95 per cent of people who approached the agency for assistance across eastern regional South Australia. This included 430 people in various forms of housing, including private rentals, ac.care directly supported to maintain their existing tenancy and avoid the risk of becoming homeless. However, ac.care homelessness and community services manager Trish Spark said a lack of affordable properties for rent or sale in the regions, along with a public housing shortage, increased pressure on vulnerable people. “We work with people in very challenging situations, including families with young children, and trying to ensure they continue to have a safe home or access to emergency accommodation at an appropriate regional property if they are already sleeping rough is increasingly difficult due to limited housing options,” Ms Spark said. Her comments back this year’s National Homelessness Week campaign, which began Monday, with the agency supporting the theme of Everybody Needs a Home. Homelessness Australia is calling for greater government investment in social housing to construct 30,000 social housing properties nationally over four years to create jobs, stimulate the economy and help end homelessness. “We welcome federal and state government efforts in this area, but more needs to be done as sadly the lack of affordable housing continues to put enormous pressure on people struggling to maintain a safe home,” Ms Spark said. Meanwhile, she said a rise in unaddressed mental health issues was a growing contributor to homelessness issues in regional areas and exacerbated issues for people struggling to maintain tenancies or secure a property. “The lack of adequate mental health services in regional areas continues to pose challenges for vulnerable people, amplifying disadvantage and the risk of homelessness,” she said. “There is a desperate need for long-term, supported mental health facilities in regional South Australia

Close joins elite club

When Brad Close took his first mark in AFL football, the game was only 33 seconds old. He then calmly slotted a major, joining the ranks of debutants whose first kick is a goal and, in turn, became the eighth fastest in history to lot thier first goal. The North Gambier premiership player made his AFL debut on Monday, July 27, in the teaming rain, with a win for the Cats against Fremantle at Optus Stadium, in Perth, and was then part of Geelong’s heartbreaking loss to the Eagles at the weekend, after leading all night.

for those who have difficulty living independently and sustaining tenancies.” Ms Spark raised concerns scaling back of increased JobSeeker payments that were introduced in response to the impact of COVID-19 would add pressure on household budgets, potentially pushing people out of safe and stable accommodation. She said the agency was concerned about a potential influx of people requiring support in the months ahead as the impact of COVID-19 on jobs and incomes continued to affect country people. “Increased payments provided by the Federal Government brought JobSeeker to a level that helped lift people out of the poverty trap and allow them to afford necessities to have a safe and stable home and build a better future, but we are greatly concerned about what will happen when this is scaled back,” Ms Spark said. She said a lack of accommodation for youths in regional areas was also a key issue identified by ac.care, prompting the innovative joint-agency Studio Purpose project in Murray Bridge to convert a disused South Australian Housing Authority property into four units for young people to lease as part of a diverse support program. However, she said although this pilot project would demonstrate a way forward and make a significant difference in the lives of young tenants of the properties, it was not enough to address the needs of the large number of youths at risk of homelessness across regional South Australia. ac.care can be contacted on 1300 ACCARE (1300 22 22 73). Above - ac.care homelessness and community services manager Trish Spark has backed calls for greater investment in social housing to ease pressure on people in regional areas at risk of homelessness. The organisation’s homelessness services assisted 1304 people last financial year.

Magpies notch up first win of the season under lights Kalangadoo notched up its first win of the newly formed Limestone Coast Football League with a gritty come from behind victory over East Gambier under lights last Friday night at McDonald Park. It was the first night game of the interim competition and the first time under lights for senior football in some time, attracting a strong crowd that ended up enthralled despite the low scoring affair. Leading by a goal at the final change, the home side struggled to find a clear target in the forward fifty as Brett Lindner and Mitch Lowe showed nerves of steel and a great ability to read the play, to continue to repel the Bulldogs, who were without the marking power of Mark Rumbelow for the clash. Lowe, in particular, was the star of the final quarter, taking more than half a dozen marks as Kalangadoo built a wall across half back. East did have a chance early in the final quarter to put a two goal gap on the Magpies when Josh Ramson won a hard ball, got it to Matt Willson and found Matt McCallum on the lead but as it was all night, finishing was difficult, and in the end, Kalangadoo was able to clear the ball from that kick in and after scrambling into their own forward fifty, Alex Lyon snapped a goal to bring the visitors to within a point.

The tension spilled over on field in the last quarter with a scuffle near the respective benches stopping play for a while as a dozen players threw their weight around. Not suprisingly, it was on the back of another Lowe intercept mark and pin point pass to Josh Currie on the lead that Kalangadoo loomed to steal the game and Currie kicked truly, giving the 2019 Mid South East Football League premiers an unlikely but hard earned five point victory. In fairness, Kalangadoo arguably had more of the ball in the opening quarter but just could not finish their good work and with Brad Rathjen winning some critical ball in the backline and Todd Lockwood (pictured above right) and Jack Dawe inking up through the middle, East’s ball use was cleaner

LIMESTONE COAST FOOTBALL A GRADE North Gambier 4.1 6.3 6.6 7.6 (48) Mundulla 1.0 4.3 4.6 6.8 (44) Goals - North: H. telford, J. Stafford, J. McConnell, N. McInerney, S. Stafford, N. Moretti, J. Schutz. Mundulla: L. Wiese 3; D. Mosey, N. Gregurke, J. McGrice. Best - North: N. McInerney, J. Schutz, D. Carmody, J. Jenner, F. Marshall, S. Egan. Mundulla: J. Hinge, N. Gregurke, J. McGrice, T. Perry, M. Young, D. Ridgway Kalangadoo 0.4 0.6 2.6 4.7 (31) East Gambier 2.1 3.5 3.6 3.8 (26) Goals - Kalangadoo: A. Lyon, B. Mules, T. McManus, J. Currie. East: J. Dawe, K. Thomson, J. McKeon. Best - Kalangadoo: H. Porter, E. Maney, J. Mules, J. Bannister, M. Lowe, M. Fatchen. East: N. Lock, B. rathjen, T. Lockwood, J. Dawe, J. Forster, M. McCallum. South Gambier 3.2 8.9 12.11 18.14 (122) Kybybolite 3.3 3.4 5.4 6.4 (40) Goals - South: B. Foster 5; S. Willis 4; K. Jones, B. Kain 2; T. Reid, B. O’Neil, P. Mitchell, D. Pfitzner, C. Munro. Kybybolite: B. Munn 3; B. Laurie, T. Kitschke, J. Bittner. Best - South: B. O’Neil, K. Jones, B. Foster, C. Munro, T. Saffin, R. Hein. Kybybolite: B. Laurie, F. Masters, B. Munn, S. McConachy, J. Bettoncelli, T. Kitschke.

RESERVES

East Gambier 2.0 4.0 7.0 9.2 (56) Kalangadoo 1.0 3.2 5.2 6.2 (38) Goals - East: G. Ransom 3; A. Slorach, J. Weedon, B. Nunan, T. Shepherd, B. Morton, A. Tos. Kalangadoo: B. Ousey 3; D. Bromley, A. Sampson, G. Merrett. Best - East: B. Nunan, S. Agnew, A. Slorach, L. Gibbs, B. Morton, A. Tos. Kalangadoo: R. Lindner, A. Blom, J. Martin, N. Reeves, G. Merrett, T. Brennan.

in the dewy conditions and they were able to make the most of their limited opportunities with two goals through a strong mark on the lead from Kevin Thomson and a classy snap from Dawe on the stroke of quarter time. East certainly won more of the ball in the second quarter and started to look a class above but again without being able to put any serious scoreboard pressure on the Magpies, the door was left ajar, despite enjoying a 15 point half time lead, in a game where Kalangadoo was held goalless in the opening half. The Magpies first goal of the match came from a likely source - Ben Mules - with a 40m kick after taking a strong contested mark on Rathjen, who was arguably the Bulldogs’ best on the night, before a late snap from Tye McManus (pictured above left) saw Kalangadoo right back in the hunt. Jason Bannister and Lowe were critical down back for the Magpies, while Harry Porter and Ethan Maney won plenty of the ball and Jon Mules was the best big man for Kalangadoo. Rathjen was the shining light down back for the Bulldogs, while McCallum was the best of their forwards, while Nick Lock, Lockwood, Dawe and John Forster were the major ball winners for the home side. The Mundulla-North Gambier clash was also a tight affair with the Western Border Tigers holding on for a four point victory, while South Gambier flexed their muscles with a goal fest against Kybybolite led by best on ground Brett O’Neil. PHOTOS COURTESY OF FRANK MONGER

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MOUNT GAMBIER NETBALL ASSOCIATION 2020 RESULTS ROUND SIX & SEVEN (played mid week & at the weekend)

Division 1 Amazons Grey 46 (Kerryn Finnis, Jodi Greenwood) drew with Lakes Black 46 (Amanda Bowd, Sarah Gardin); Hobitz Red 87 (Suzanne Crowe, Kym Stewart) d Lakes Blue 13 (Tara Fleming, Bailey Young) Amazons Pink 40 (Eykolina Benny, Sarah Durbridge) d Hobitz Blue 26 (Nicola Smith, Jasmine Disslebach); Amazons Grey – 41 (Kerryn Finnis & Alisha Angelino) d Hobitz Blue 29 (Nicola Smith & Zahli Feast); Hobitz Red 58 (Ghenelle Brennan & Kym Stewart) d Amazons Pink 29 (Rebecca Northcott & Rebecca White); Lakes Black 55 (Kelsey Widdison & Kristina Simmonds) d Lakes Blue15 (Chelsea Rodda & Michele Scholes) Division 2 Amazons Pink 45 (Robyn Hill, Jodie Farrell) d Hobitz Blue 28 (Sari Mutton, Maddy Smith); Amazons Grey 36 (Kaitlyn Opie, Brooke Holmes) d Hobitz Red 7 (Mikaela Govern, Lily Oakley); MGNA I1 32 (Chernita Goldsmith, Amy Papageorgios) dMGNA V1 19 (Eliza Haring, Jess Grigg); MGNA Z2 43 (Chloe Haskins, Kristy Male) d Lakes 37 (Neve Climas, Julie Moran); Amazons Pink 55 (Robyn Hill & Jacqui Loosmore) d MGNA Z2 38 (Pip Crowe & Jessica Stutley); MGNA I1 43 (Nikki McRae & Chelsea Koopman) d Amazon Grey 16 (Emma Holmes & Rebecca Millie); MGNA V1 56 (Chelsey Wright & Jessica Grigg) d Lakes 40 (Jodie McInnes & Megan Telford); Hobitz Red 30 (Lily Oakley & Mikaela Campbell) d Hobitz Blue27 (Tayla Doody & Sari Mutton) Junior 15 Hobitz 61 (Maddie Smith, Evie Sealey) d MGNA V2 9 (Rachel Mitchell, Charlotte Dowdell); MGNA V3 23 (Flick Kelly, Sophie Wight) d MGNA Z4 (Amy Innes, Holly Mashford ); MGNA Z4 16 (Kirra McKenny & Tamika Leamey) d MGNA V2 7 (Brianna Sherrard & Charlotte Dowdell); MGNA V3 27 (Sophie Wight & Ava Simpson) d MGNA Z3 23 (Ashiah Earl-Yeates & Aleisha Brook) Junior 13 Hobitz White 11 (Lucy Kerin, Ashlyn Horn) d Amazons 10 (Gabrielle Hille, Libby Buck); Hobitz Blue 29 (Kiersten Cole, Makayla Sneddon) d Hobitz Red 4(Lara Wilson, Lacey Hannaford); MGNA Z5 46 (Sarah Miller & Emina Leamey) d Hobitz Red 13 (Lara Wilson & Lexi Durbridge); Hobitz Blue 61 (Kiersten Cole & Zara Cole) d Hobitz White 0 (Natalie Stubberfield & Ashlyn Horn) Junior 10 Amazons 18 (Paegan Collins, Ajay Smith) d Hobitz White 5 (Milla Leanon, Isla Clark); Hobitz Blue 4 (Zara Cole, Jessica Oxlade) d Hobitz Red 1 (Maegan Hayes, Carey Grivell)

WB NETBALL ROUND TWO 17 & UNDER • Millicent 72 (L. Denton, H. Nitschke) md North Gambier 20 (S. Nulty, K. White); Millicent 63 (O. Nitschke, M. Haggett) d West Gambier 51 (T. Bryant, S. Ritter); South Gambier 32 (I. Kenny, S. Boston) d East Gambier 31 (A. Bosko, I. Lamb)

15 & UNDER A • Millicent 36 (S. Gibson, A. Denton) d North Gambier 21 (G. Morello, A. Coon); Millicent 45 (P. McRae, D. Tunkin) d West Gambier 17 (E. Jolley, L. Croker); South Gambier 62 (S. Adams, E. Bouchier) d East Gambier 9 (K. Nelson, M. Lamb)

15 & UNDER B • Millicent 53 (L. Van Eeden, A. Pratt) d North Gambier 13 (K. Winterfield, C. Mackereth); Millicent 47 (L. Van Eeden, E. Easterby) d West Gambier 15 (B. Watson, A. Schultz); South gambier 41 (Z. Balog, S. Pedler) d East Gambier 13 (I. Dwyer, K. Legray) SPORTSWEAR & APPAREL

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13 & UNDER B • North Gambier 24 (E. Adam, M. Collins) d Millicent 15 (B. Gysbers, P. Paul); Millicent 26 (P. Thorne, E. Denton) d West Gambier 11 (M. Dyson, E. Jolley); South Gambier 11 (C. Egan, R. Milich) D East Gambier 5 (M. Beveridge, L. Foster) 11 & UNDER • North Gambier 14 (M. Human, G. Nulty) d Millicent 8 (R. Darimaani, B. Hales, Z. deBruin, P. Bowman); Millicent 19 (L. Crowe, L. Rainsford, I. Wilson, O. Thorne) d West Gambier 7 (S. Lindner, L. Murdoch); East Gambier 17 (M. Clark, R. Driscoll) d South Gambier 3 (Z. Cole, S. Walker)

LOCAL SPORT

Interim football league secures sponsorship for 2020 season

Olympian tests local students for cycling program

Grant High School was one of four Limestone Coast high schools that saw students testing to secure one of 16 places in the cylcing program at the Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy. The academy, in conjunction with the South Australian Sports Institute (SASI), gave students the chance to be involved in Cycling Talent ID Testing. Grant High School students who participated in the inaugural ISO Bike Challenge, along with other interested students, were invited to test themselves against Olympic Gold Medalist and current SASI cycling head coach Brett Aitken. Students completed a series of tests including, a maximum power output test and a two minute ride at specified power output levels. Aitken was impressed by the level of interest and participation by all those involved. Above (main) - Noah Griffiths, Kai Arbery, Mark Chadwick, Brett Aitken, Tony Elletson, Mike Bakker, Jami Buckley & Patrick Langsmith. Above (top inset) - Noah Griffiths pedalling hard under the watchful eye of Brett Aitken.

Castec Rural Supplies has become the Premier Partner for the Limestone Coast Football League. Castec Rural Supplies managing director Chris Castine (pictured above right with Limestone Coast Football Council chair Trevor Smart) said they were pleased to see sport and in particular AFL being played in the Limestone Coast in a year when many sports have been disrupted due to the COVID pandemic. Castec Rural Supplies has a strong history of supporting local sporting and community groups and events.

SOUTH EAST VETERANS GOLF Seventy-two keen golfers made their way to Mt. Burr to tackle the Millicent course as part of the South East Veterans program. The greens were true and very fast resulting in all good scores coming from the Millicent and Attamurra players. First Division was won by the Attamurra captain Peter Waters, with 37 points, with three players having 36, countbacks going to Rob MacIntyre, Attamurra, and John Howe, Beachport, with Wayne Peters missing out. Second Division was won on 35 points by Jim Hyland, Millicent, from Rob Sims, Attamurra, and Grant Rowe, Millicent, and there were further three on 35, which meant a complicated countback for the scorers. An out of character Ross Orchard Trophy win was by Sam Mainwaring and Roy Mitchell and NTPs went to Murray Telfer and Ken MacIntyre. The ball rundown was for 30 points or better. The next outing is at Naracoorte on August 10, followed by Blue Lake on August 24.

Mark Wight takes out weekend cycling event Outstanding conditions greeted riders in week 3 of the Mount Gambier Cycling Club winter series. Thirteen riders met at the usual race spot in Yahl and were set off in four bunches with Pru Riddoch, Harry Opperman and newcomer to racing, Jen Buckland, starting the race six minutes in front of the next bunch. Opperman was battling a corked thigh from football and dropped off early which left Buckland and Riddoch to set the pace. The next bunch consisted of Phil McGee, eventual winner Mark Wight, Gerard Coote and Mike Bakker. Three minutes behind them saw the strong Bruce McLaughlin, club president Dean Zeven and our newest SASI rider Tess Wight, who only had two minutes to find their pace before the back markers catch their tail. Kidman was a scratching this week, leaving Matthew Opperman, Colin “Doc” Weatherill and Ash Herreywn to battle out for time. With the clock at 42 minutes, spectators were greeted with a sign of the riders coming back over the hill and it prove to be an exciting finish with Mark Wight taking line honours from Coote and Bakker. It was another sprint to the line for the scratch men with Opperman just taking the time from Weatherill in 39.58. The junior members of the club took the line for a 10kmsrace. It was boys versus girls and Eddie Buckland starting the race strong. Two minutes after saw the two girls, Molly Opperman and Freya Miller pedalling fast with the aim to catch the limit marker. Elmer Buckland was the lone scratchman and, with a 2 ½ minute gap, had to work hard to catch his brother and the two girls. Eventually it was Miller who powered away from Opperman to claim the win, with Opperman in second place, Eddie Buckland in third and Elmer Buckland in fourth.

REGISTRATION DAY SUNDAY AUGUST 30TH

Right (top left) - Senior race winner Mark Wight. Right (top right) - Junior race winner Freya Miller. Right (bottom) - Matthew Opperman, who took out fastest time.

LOCAL SPORT Great perimeter shooting in SECBL round of matches MG PLASTERERS SECBL MEN Panthers Men continued their winning ways from last week with another comprehensive win this time over Cougars. Oli Thomson had 22 points which included six three pointers to lead Panthers and Toby de Wit had a strong scoring game for the Cougars with 25 points, however Cougars could not match the talent and depth of the Panthers. Panthers 89 (O Thomson 22, J Walker 17, J Ferguson-Lane 13) def Cougars 42 (T de Wit 25, D Kuring 8, S Holla 7) Bulldogs Blue came away with a win in the all Bulldogs clash. The Blue team controlled the game from early in the first establishing a double figure lead that remained throughout the contest. A balanced attack with five players scoring in double figures was the secret to Bulldogs Blue success, Shaun Lock had six three pointers on his way to 30 points for the Bulldogs Red team. Bulldogs Blue 95 (J Jenner 23, W Wright 17, D Hackwill 15) def Bulldogs Red 79 (S Lock 30, M Black 16, M Hirlam 14) Roos bounced back after a big loss to Panthers to defeat Cats. The game was tight for three

quarters with Roos struggling to break free from the enthusiastic Cats team. Roos held on to a six point lead at the last break, despite vKade Bradley doing everything he could at both ends to give his Cats side a chance at victory. Roos managed to string some defensive stops together and convert on the offensive pushing the lead to double figures and the result out of reach of Cats. Bradley had a big impact for his Cats side with 25 points, Malok Makuer shone for Roos with 26 of his own. Roos 89 (Malok Makuer 26, M Sutton 22, C Bachmann 17) def Cats 69 (K Bradley 25, F Bradley 13, C Schultz 12) MG PLASTERERS SECBL WOMEN Cougars hit the court for the first time this season and scrapped their way to a narrow victory over the Panthers. Both teams struggled to find their rhythm. Cougars worked their way to an eight point lead at the final break behind the play of Tenille Gray and Keryl Ousey, but a spirited fight back instigated by Sam Loughead gave Panthers a chance a stealing victory however it was not enough. Cougars 54 (T Gray 14, K Ousey 12, M Russell 8) def Panthers 52 (S Loughhead 14, J Jones 8, N Facey 6, A Loughhead 6, T Bryant 6) Another close game in the women’s competition with Bulldogs/Roos coming up short against Cats in Millicent. Emily Winter stamped her authority on the game scoring at will and finishing with 30 points. A balanced attack from inside and out from Bulldogs/Roos gave themselves a chance at victory however they could not find the big buckets they needed down the stretch to get over the line as Cats notched up their first win of the season. Cats 67 (E Winter 30, G Winter 10, H Nitschke 10) def Bulldogs Roos 65 (E Brown 16, C Hunter 14, O Wormald 14)

WESTERN BORDER FOOTBALL

KNT FOOTBALL

UNDER 18

SENIOR COLTS

Millicent 4.2 10.5 12.7 14.13 (97) North Gambier 1.1 1.1 2.2 3.2 (20) Goals - Millicent: J. Cushion 4; C. McGrath 2; R. Schubert, K. Dunn, J. Robbie, S. Dickenson, F. Bradley, J. Werchon, H. Armfield, J. Haines. North: E. Norman, H. Gould, T. de Wit. Best - Millicent: S. Dickenson, J. Cushion, J. Robbie, J. Werchon, J. Haines, K. Varcoe. North: J. Arthurson, T. de Wit, H. Gould, A. Stafford, E. Norman, A. Prosperi-Porta. South Gambier 3.3 8.8 12.11 15.16 (106) East Gambier 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.2 (8) Goals - South: R. Kuhl 4; D. Holland 3; O. Thomson, T. Newton 2; J. McGregor, M. Lockwood, E. Chuck, B. Dunn. East: K. Gale. Best - South: O. Adams, J. Duncan, O. Thomson, R. Kuhl, T. Newton. East: O. Miles, C. O’Dea, T. Graney, H. Puhara, I. Parsons, C. Barry.

UNDER 16

Millicent 4.3 5.3 6.7 7.7 (49) North Gambier 0.0 3.3 3.3 6.6 (42) Goals - Millicent: K. Shanks 2; J. O’Leary, T. Lang, J. Todd, J. Cushion, T. Dunn. North: No details available. Best - Millicent: N. Joy, T. Lang, J. Cushion, K. Dunn, K. Shanks, A. Fuller. North: No details available. South Gambier White 2.0 6.1 7.1 9.2 (56) West Gambier 1.4 1.5 3.8 5.8 (38) Goals - South White: L. Winterfield 4; Z. Hopgood 3; P. Vanikiotis, J. Walker. West: R. Cowling 3; E. Gladman, M. Byfield. Best - South White: L. Broome, D. Wilson, L. Winterfield, J. Walker, Z. Hopgood. WEst: B. Boult, A. Ramsey, R. Cowling. South Gambier Red 4.2 5.4 8.7 9.13 (67) East Gambier 1.2 3.4 4.6 4.8 (32) Goals - South Red: No details available. East: R. Flamank 2; N. Bignell, K. Dwyer. Best - South Red: No details available. East: H. Puraha, M. Price, R. Flamank, K. Dwyer, T. Bignell, D. Hunt.

UNDER 14

North Gambier 4.4 7.6 11.10 15.13 (103) Millicent 0.1 0.1 1.1 1.4 (10) Goals - North: D. Ilsley 6; B. Anderson 4; A. Dally 3; S. Doody, M. Baron, Millicent: H. Thwaites. Best - North: D. Ilsley, M. Baron, D. Arthurson, B. Anderson, T. Stephens, R. Kinyabuguma. Millicent: H. Thwaites, S. Hunt, J. Werchon, K. Gibson, D. Sigston, B. Sims. South Gambier Red 2.3 5.4 10.5 11.7 (73) East Gambier 0.0 0.2 0.2 0.2 (2) Goals - South Red: J. Salmon 4; H. Wright, R. Mutton 2; M. Whitehead, J. Sims, J. Wayth. Best - South Red: C. Watson, M. Whitehead, J. Younger, J. Salmon, L. Robertson. East: A. Clarke, W. Virgo, N. Gollan, K. Chittleborough, K. McCRacken, B. Overmaat-Pohlner. NO SCORES AVAILABLE FROM SOUTH GAMBIER WHITE V WEST GAMBIER

Under 12 girls under lights

Naracoorte 1.1 3.8 5.12 7.14 (56) Bordertown 2.4 2.4 5.4 5.6 (36) Goals - Naracorote: S. Thomson, S. Pridham 2; R. Fletcher, J. Nunes, H. Schroder. Bordertown: M. McLellan 3; O. Merrett, J. Hutchinson. Best -Naracoorte: J. Steadman, T. Anderson, S. Thomson, Z. Pope, T. Thomson, S. Pridham. Bordertown: J. Hutchinson, D. Carnemolla, M. Ghulami, H. Dahlitz, B. Hinge. Mundulla 1.2 3.2 5.9 7.13 (55) Keith 0.1 2.1 2.1 2.4 (16) Goals- Mundulla: A. Davies, H. Kuchel 2; S. Lovelock, J. Jackson, E. Dinning. Keith: S. Gogel 2. Best - Mundulla: H. Kuchel, H. Young, M. Pickering, A. Davies, E. Richards. Keith: E. Wood, T. Edson, D. Quartermain, O. Martin, R. McMurray, S. Gogel. Kingston 1.3 3.7 5.7 9.8 (62) Kybybolite 2.3 2.5 5.8 6.8 (44) Goals - Kingston: L. Watson 4; J. Tapfield 2; C. Watts, K. Pass, J. Harding. Kybybolite: T. Ellis, B. Pratter 2; R. Brown, W. Freckleton. Best - Kingston: C. Watts, D. Wright, J. Tapfield, L. Watson, J,. Troeth, J. Harding. Kybybolite: A. McKenize, L. McKenzie, G. Malone, J. Shepherd, D. Irvine, B. Pratter. PADTHAWAY/LUCINDALE V PENOLA - NO DETAILS AVAILABLE

JUNIOR COLTS

Bordertown 1.2 2.10 3.11 9.12 (66) Naracoorte 2.2 2.2 2.5 3.5 (23) Goals - Bordertown: H, Hayes 3; N. McCarthy, C. Orrock, D, Wills. Naracoorte: M. Maney 2; L. Leehane. Best - Bordertown: L. Glynn, H. Hayes, C. Hutchinson, C. Orrock, H Meakins, C, Will. Naracoorte: M. Maney, T Kawau, B. East, G. Slattery, F. Taylor, G. Pretlove. Mundulla 3.2 4.10 5.12 5.16 (58) Keith 1.3 1.4 1.6 1.6 (12) Goals - Mundulla: H, Davies, R. Noonan, L. Green 2; S. Lovelock. Keith: B. Thompson. Best - Mundulla: R. Noonan, P, Muller, B. Dinning, E. Neumann, B. Colwill. Keith: B. Thompson, J. Hedges, T, Wilson, B. Ross, D. Willis, L. Hedges. Kybybolite 5.2 10.4 10.4 10.4 (64) Kingston 0.0 0.2 0.2 0.2 (2) Goals- Kybybolite: S. Malone 3; C. Brodie, R. Brown 2; W. Freckleton, S. Freckleton, G. Malone. Best - Kybybolite: L. McKenzie, R. Brown, G. Malone, W. Freckleton, C. Brodie. Kingston: H. Emms, F, Watts, L. Watson, Z. Hatch, J. Peterson, M. Little. Padthaway/Lucindale 2.2 4.4 7.4 7.5 (47) Penola 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.8 (14) Goals- Padthaway/Lucindale: J. Schutz 2; S. Biuck, X. Rothe, D. Carter, A. Pitt, E. Hocking. Penola: Z. Zema. Best - Padthaway/Lucindale: R. Clarke, A. Pitt, W. Moorhouse, B. Smith, D. Carter, M. Chambers. Penola: C. Gartner, T, Currie, N. Skeer, Z. Zema, A. Merrett.

Tigers 6 def Strikers 0 In their first Friday night game for the season Tigers under 12 girls came out firing against rivals Strikers. Clare Hopgood got her side off to the perfect start scoring her first goal in the second minute, and then passing off to youngster Alyssa Simon who scored her first ever hockey goal. Hopgood made it 3 within 5 minutes and then Simon doubled her tally with a lovely tip in to score her second goal to make the score 4 nil at the half. Some positional changes saw an even second half, with Rubi Watson looking dangerous with her speed and Tahlia Maynard getting plenty of the ball in the mid field. Monique Shepherd was also influential for Strikers, holding the scoring at bay until a great passing sequence between Laura Doll, Madison Adam and lily McIntish saw McIntish score. Cameryn Bartholomew worked super hard for her team in the midfield, and Laura Doll used great positioning to get on the end of her efforts to make it 6-0, which was the final score.

NO MID SOUTH EAST JUNIOR FOOTBALL LEAGUE SCORES WERE AVAILABLE

Above - Jayden Eldridge (East) & Alex Lyon (Kalangadoo). Left - Jack Dawe (East) & Brad Bryant (Kalangadoo). PHOTOS COURTESY OF FRANK MONGER

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