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A locally family owned business providing the best care for any animal any problem any time Details page 3

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Cover - Providing the best care for the animals in your life Gambier Vets, a family owned business, is the first and only practice in the Limestone Coast to be awarded the prestigious SA Vet Surgeons Board Hospital Accreditation, an honour they earned in 2016. Offering this high level service to the region’s pet and livestock owners is all part of Stuart and Rebel Skirving’s commitment to providing the best possible veterinary care throughout the South East. The animal loving couple first met at vet school in 1997, a student romance

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that developed into marriage, three children, a beef cattle farm and a vet practice. The pair have run the Gambier Vets practice for almost a decade. During this time, the practice gained hospital accreditation, which sees Gambier Vets using state-of-theart anaesthetic monitoring equipment and the highest standards of care. The accredited hospital also assures your pet has access to modern surgical facilities, fully trained veterinary nurses and support staff, climate-controlled kennel rooms and an extensive veterinary pharmacy so your pet can get the right treatment as soon as possible. As well as microchips and tailor-made vaccination protocols, if your pet is sick, injured or just a bit off colour, Gambier Vets is able to do in-house blood testing, digital x-rays, ultrasonography and endoscopy to give you fast and efficient sameday results. Gambier Vets also offer advanced veterinary procedures, such as facilitating canine breeding techniques, with Dr Rebel Skirving accredited in Frozen Semen Artificial Insemination (FSAI),

RETROSPECTIVE - JOJO SPOOK EXHIBITION HOLLICK ESTATE • COONAWARRA September 5 - November 29

allowing your dog to breed with the best sires from around the world. A full farm animal service is also available – from pigs and sheep to horses and cattle. Their 7 dedicated vets offer an experienced consultancy service for all your livestock needs, including routine herd health visits, trace element assessment, disease surveillance programmes and ultrasound pregnancy testing. Consultations can be conducted in clinic or on farm. Gambier Vets also offers a dog grooming service, fully equipped with hydro-baths, blow-dryers, clipping facilities and a climate-controlled kennel room. Their friendly staff are trained to meet all your dog’s and cat’s grooming requirements, from nail trims and warm baths, to matted hair removal and breed specific styling and there is even a vibrant range of dog specific hair colours. Gambier Vets is also a strong

supporter of the South East Animal Welfare League and the Greyhound Adoption Program. Gambier Vets also offers 24/7 after hours emergency care, so your pets and livestock can always access their expertise, just call (08)8725 8333. Opening hours: Monday to Friday - 8am-6pm (Open until 8pm Thursday evenings) Saturday - 9am-11.30am ON THE COVER (& left) : Drs Stuart & Rebel Skirving with their children Henry, Piper and Georgia and the family dog Mo. GAMBIER VETS Cnr Sturt St & Crouch St South (Post Office Box 3110) Mount Gambier SA 5290 Tel: (08) 8725 8333 Email: admin@gambiervets.com.au Web: gambiervets.com.au

LIMESTONE COAST FOOTBALL LEAGUE GRAND FINAL BLUE LAKE SPORTS PARK MOUNT GAMBIER September 5

JUSQU’À 70 - A SALLY O’CONNOR EXHIBITION GALLERY 54 • PENOLA From August 9

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Sharing her passion for more than three decades JoJo Spook ran for mayor in Robe at the 2011 local government elections because she’s passionate about giving back to the community. It’s the same reason she goes above and beyond creating her own works as an artist and spends much of her time teaching in schools or working hand in hand with communities on collaborative art projects - she feels compelled to give back and simply enjoys doing it. JoJo Spook was never going to be anything but an artist. She was immersed in a creative world from an early age with two artistic parents and always encouraged to explore, experiment and create. With a father who worked in a Melbourne gallery and a mother who was a painter, art and creativity is in her DNA. Not surprising then, that she has been sculpting for three decades, and while sculpture has been the mainstay of her practice it is by no means the be all and end all of her work and the 2010 Penola Vinicultural Art Prize for one of her paintings is just one example of how JoJo Spook is so much more than a sculpture who favours limestone and metal as her materials of choice. That being said she was front and centre during the period Mount Gambier hosted the National Limestone Sculpture Symposium on the grounds of the Old Gaol and her name is certainly synonymous with sculpture, although it is as strongly linked with the education sector and community art projects. She runs the art program at Lucindale Area School and has been acknowledged for her work in

education through the 2008 Carclew Minister for Arts Award - she basically wrote an entire curriculum. The Robe based artist, who is originally from the Mornington Peninsula, is determined to give children the three dimensional experience that comes with sculpting and believes she’s an exception to the rule but a good exception. “You don’t get many artists that are art teachers,” JoJo said. “But what a great way to learn - from someone who actually has or is creating as a living.” JoJo herself started her formal artistic education from a young age as well - attending night school at TAFE in Year 10 and so by the time she turned 17 she had a diploma and was accepted into Monash University’s Fine Arts program. That’s where her affinity with sculpture was developed and cemented.

“…what a great way to learn - from someone who actually has or is creating as a living….” “I’ve always loved building things and putting stuff together,” JoJo said. “I love working in 3D.” And she loves sharing her passion and her considerable talent with students. The community feel of Lucindale Area School is something she loves. “In a school of only 200, there is a real community focus - the community is the school and vice versa,” she said. “The support is

there.” JoJo has been in the region for 15 years now, continuing to build a resume that sees her work nationally recognised. Using satirical overtones of humour symbolic to her environment, JoJo has held more than 60 solo shows and been selected for various exhibitions and art prizes across the country, including the Southern Art Prize, Kelpie Art Prize and Balnaves Sculpture Prize. When it comes to formal qualifications JoJo has completed a Bachelor of Fine Art, Bachelor of Craft, Diploma of Education, and a Master of Visual Arts, all from Monash University, in Melbourne and arguably, most proudly, received a National Inspirational Education Teachers Award for her contribution to arts education, having also completed many youth art projects that have been funded by councils and arts foundations in South Australia, Victoria and New South Wales. She offers creative art workshops across South Australia at arts festivals and events and has developed her own program focusing on creating awareness about Ocean Rubbish that has been delivered to schools within the Limestone Coast. In 2017 JoJo completed a residency with artist Sue Ryan founder of Ghostnets Australia, held in the Atherton tablelands of Queensland that included a 6-week tour in a motorhome, creating and painting her way to QLD and back travelling over 900 km on her own. Most recently her career highlights include exhibiting at the National

“…I’ve always loved building things and putting stuff together…” Heysen Sculpture Biennial and her recent solo show depicting her trip and use of environmental waste and Ghostnets. And this year JoJo shows no signs of slowing down. She was selected as a finalist in the Southern Buoys Studio – Landscape Prize in Melbourne and is coordinating the 2020 Karatta Wines Southern Ocean Art Prize as well as another solo show, this time at Karatta Wines, exhibiting new works depicting aerial paintings of the Australian outback taken from a small aircraft. Right now though, JoJo is one of the thousands of South Australian artists taking part in South Australian Living Artists Festival and her exhibition,

Retrospective, is a selection of works in various mediums symbolising life, travels, learning and passing on these experiences through her eyes as mini snapshots. Restrospective opens September 5 at Hollick Estate and runs until November 29. Hollick Estate is at 11 Racecourse Road, Penola, and open seven days 11am–4pm. You can follow JoJo on facebook and Instagram. Below (from left) - JoJO Spook with her winning 2010 Penola Vinicultural Art Prize entry; JoJo with some of her metal sculptures at the Riddoch Art Gallery; one of JoJo’s limestone sculptures & working side by side with students at the 2011 National Limestone Sculpture Symposium in Mount Gambier.

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Bring on 2022 They’ll be back. That is the promise from Lucindale Lions Club president Kevin Baker who has had to make the disappointing and frustrating announcement that not only did coronavirus claim the 2020 South East Field Days – the club’s annual major community fundraiser – it has claimed the 2021 event as well. “It was a decision we did not want to have to make,” Kevin said. “But in the last six months a lot of people have had to make decisions they were not happy with. We couldn’t afford another hit like last year – our finances just could not take a hit like that again.” The two day event, traditionally held in the middle of March, which was one of the first events to fall victim

to the pandemic, was already staring down losses of $100,000 so the hard call had to be made early, given preparations, site bookings and the like would be well underway if the 2021 event was set to go ahead. “To go through that kind of financial loss again would have made it very hard to recover,” Kevin said. Organisers were not prepared to entertain holding the rural showcase out of season but are as determined as ever to not only come up with some other fundraising options for 2021, but to plan a stunning return of the Field Days in 2022. “We felt strongly about sticking to our March date that we have had for over 40 years,” Kevin said. “We are very determined to go ahead as soon

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as COVID-19 allows.” The good news for organisers is after being a majority older membership base for many years, the past tow or three years has seen an influx of younger members and they come with a renewed energy and fresh ideas. “We will certainly come up with some ideas to still raise funds for the community even without the Field Days and I know the younger ones will be key in coming up with fundraising ideas,” Kevin said. After more than four decades and more than two million dollars in fundraising for community projects, the South East Field Days are an iconic event, not just on the Limestone Coast calendar but as one of the more popular and patronised Field Days in South Australia. With a town population of 400 and a district population around the 1000 mark, Lucindale is a community that packs a real punch and no event more so than the annual South East Field Days. It is an event that brings the community together, it celebrates all things rural, showcasing everything from yard dogs to fashion, from machinery to scarecrows, and even more importantly raises much needed funds for a raft of community groups and projects. The most significant contribution over the 40 years was $100,000 towards the Naracoorte Hospital CATSCAN. “That is something we are

exceptionally proud of,” South East Field Days secretary Lyn Crosby said. The 40th anniversary Field Days were held in 2018 and as it always has, the event featured time honoured favourites as well as new and innovative exhibitors and special guests.

The SA Police Dixieland Band and Carlton Brewery draught horses have been mainstays of the event which in recent years has boasted around 600 exhibitors and 20,000 visitors. The Lions Mobile Skin Cancer screening has become a feature of the event in recent years and given there were 90 cases referred for further medical assessment in each of the past couple of years, it has become a service well worth taking advantage of. The evolution of the Field Days, has also necessitated the development of its home – Yakka Park – and that has seen the community roll up their collective sleeves to provide manpower and expertise to the many upgrades the facility has enjoyed over the years. Far left - One of the many exhibitors at the South East Field days at Yakka Park. Above (top) - Plenty of fun characters make thier way to Yakka Park every year for ther South East Field Days. Above (bottom left) - The Racing Pigs have been a popular attracttion at recent South East Field Days. Above (bottom right) - The South Australian Police Dixieland Band is on of the most loved entertainment acts to ever appear at the South East Field Days, returning year after year by popular demand.

Funding secured for dog park

Dog lovers rejoice, a dedicated dog park is on the horizon for Portland. The Glenelg Shire Council has successfully received funding under the Victorian Government’s $2.5 million Economic Stimulus Program for the formation for a dog off-leash park in Portland, the first of its kind for the city. The project will be one of 17 new dog parks across the state, with other locations ranging from metropolitan areas such as Pakenham and Altona, to regional centres such as Ararat and Kilmore. Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank said Portland was a fitting location for a new dog park, with the Glenelg Shire boasting some of the highest rates of pet ownership in the state. “Glenelg Shire is the south-west capital of pet ownership, with about 40 per cent more animal registrations compared to our neighbouring municipalities. This announcement of an off-leash park will be welcome news for the many dog owners across our region with a dedicated site for our furry friends to run and play,” she said. “Council is pleased to have secured this much needed funding, with the timing more relevant than ever as more pet owners at home looking for places to exercise their pets. It is a fantastic investment for the region and will further add to shire’s liveability and family-friendly appeal.” “Council will look to consult with the community in the coming months regarding the look and feel for the park and what elements should be included - we want to ensure that pet owners can have the chance to contribute to this exciting project.” The Victorian Government will work with the Glenelg Shire to establish the dog park by late next year.

Training our future workforce When you get down to the nuts and bolts of it, skills training and apprenticeship programs are critical building blocks for the future workforce and last week was a celebration of that focus with National Skills Week. Local businesses certainly know the value of training and apprenticeship programs and Whitty Engineering is a shining example of developing the future workforce. “Whitty Engineering believe it is important to provide opportunities for local people to commence careers in boiler making, drafting, engineering and fitting and turning to provide employment for local young people and keep the region vibrant and growing,” Will Whitty said. “Whitty Engineering uses the employment of apprentices as a way to address skill shortages within the engineering and manufacturing industry. An apprenticeship provides a structural training program over a four year period that enables the employee to complete modules identified by the employer that will increase their productivity and improve the quality of their workforce.” While the uptake of apprenticeships is not as strong as local businesses would like, Whitty Engineering has taken matters into its own hands to attract more candidates to apprenticeship programs. “Very small numbers of people are applying for apprenticeships,” Will said. “We believe many people

considering an apprenticeship are put off by the low wages at the start of an apprenticeship. This is a very short term view and fails to take into account the much larger picture. Whitty Engineering has chosen to address this issue by paying wages considerably higher than the award to apprentices. The tradesperson emerges at the end of their apprenticeship with qualifications that are recognised nationally with the opportunity of a position that has real job security. And as Whitty Engineering has developed and evolved, it has never lost sight of the importance of playing its part in training the next generation of workers for the industry. “Whitty Engineering was established in 2008 and has had 24 people over the past 12 years commence apprenticeships,” Will said. “Of these people 14 have completed their apprenticeship and another 10 employees are working towards the completion of their apprenticeship. Later this year a drafting trainee will be employed and further apprenticeships will be advertised for 2021.” National Skills Week focuses on the critical role the vocational education and training (VET) sector has in the nation’s economic recovery from COVID-19. As a part of the Federal Government’s economic response to COVID-19 a further $3.3billion has been committed to skills, including funding the creation of an additional

340,700 VET training places in areas of demand. The Federal Government’s reforms and investments in the VET sector are looking to strongly assist economic recovery. Minister for Employment, Skills, Small and Family Business, Senator the Hon Michaelia Cash, said National Skills Week is an opportunity to think about your career and consider where vocational education and training can take you. “In response to the impacts of COVID-19, the Morrison Government is investing an additional $3.3 billion to give hundreds of thousands of Australians access to upskilling opportunities, rollout critical infection control training and keep apprentices and trainees connected to work,” Minister Cash said. “Our JobTrainer Fund, is an investment of $500 million from

the Commonwealth Government, matched by the State and Territory Governments and providing around 340,700 additional free or low-cost training places.” Member for Barker Tony Pasin MP said National Skills Week was a great opportunity for locals in Barker to think about your career and consider where vocational education and training can take you. Above - Member for Barker Tony Pasin with Whitty Engineering business owner Mel Whitty and apprentices Josh Jenner and Abe Cebulski.

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“…it’s encouraging to see this initiative inspiring students to create practical and entrepreneurial solutions…” Trevor Evans (Assistant Minister for Waste Reduction and Environmental Management)

Plotting a future with

waste

Diverting waste from landfill – that is the essence of a Tenison Woods College program that is part of achieving the school’s lofty goal of being zero waste by 2025. Project Recology is a community wide program that will focus on diverting waste from landfill in an enterprise model conceptualised and managed by youth. The program will involve young people working in partnership with community and national leaders to develop systems and products, replicable in other communities, to divert waste sent to landfill, fostering innovation and a circular economy. The program will process organic material, plastic, paper and e-waste on-site, converting items to raw material to

“…this goal aims to build a curriculum where waste education extends beyond the classroom, into home, wider community and future businesses and industries…” Tom Linnell (Tenison Woods College sustainability coordinator) then be manufactured into creative and valuable items with the help of specialised equipment. Tenison Woods College sustainability coordinator Tom Linnell said Project Recology, which recently enjoyed a $20,000 injection from the Federal Government’s Communities Environment Program, is looking to change attitude and behaviour relating to waste systems and identify potential of business models driven by young people.

“In the process of these changes, we also plan to drastically reduce waste sent to landfill both by the college and local community,” Mr Linnell said. The College site alone hopes to divert 30,000kg of green waste, 3000kg of plastic, 4000kg of paper waste and 1000kgs of e-waste per year. It was in 2018 that the Tenison Woods College Board, guided by the College’s Sustainability Steering Committee, set the audacious goal of

Below - Tenison Woods College principal David Mezinec (centre) explains Project Recology to Member for Barker Tony Pasin (left) and Assistant Minister for Waste Reduction and Environmental Management Trevor Evans (right).

being a zero waste school by 2025. “This goal aims to build a curriculum where waste education extends beyond the classroom, into home, wider community and future businesses and industries,” Mr Linnell said. And while we so often see environmental and sustainability issues as 21st century initiatives, nothing could be further from the truth as far as Mr Linnell is concerned. “The college’s namesake, Fr Julian Tenison Woods was a renowned biologist, geologist, educator and priest,” Mr Linnell said. “His affinity with nature and all of God’s creation is a shining light in our sustainable and ecological journey.” And that is why Project Recology is a whole school initiative, looking to drive the school’s reduction of waste to landfill to zero. Staff, students and parents all play an important role in this project, whether it be packing the best things into a child’s lunch box, making use of the college’s simple recycling stations, or bringing in clean recyclable plastics. “We all have a part to play,” Mr Linnell said. “The theme of sustainability is growing in its presence in the formal learning of students at Tenison Woods College. Although always present, teacher and students alike are beginning to connecting pieces of information to tangible actions within their local community. It lives in maths classes, who collect, sort, weigh and then visualise waste collected on beach clean ups. Texts in English regularly

have an environmental focus and all religious education classes involved five weeks each year investigating stewardship for creation and practical waste to make a difference in student’s communities. Tech students are installing solar panels on roofs at the college or visiting the local Vestas wind farms. We are lucky to have committed and pragmatic staff at the college, who understand that sustainability is not just another fancy word, it is a point of difference for our community.” Education might be at the core of any college program but Project Recology is as much about behavioural change as anything. “We want to build a bottom up approach to converting our community to take the easiest option to making an informed and sustainable choice,” Mr Linnell said. “We are already working with a number of local and national businesses to educate and action a greater understanding about sustainable waste management strategies and practices.” A great example of this is Mondelez International on Pine Hall Ave who produce all of Australia’s Philadelphia Cream Cheese locally. Stan Wilkinson, Mondelez’s health, safety, security and environment manager has been working with Tenison Woods College throughout this year in an attempt to repurpose surplus Philadelphia plastic containers into new saleable items. This is one of many emerging relationships the college is building locally with industry and businesses. CONT. OPP. PAGE

Below - Staff from DMK Engineering deliver to Tenison Woods College a donated custom fabricated plastic sheet press.

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Engineering student who will work with students in Term 4 to create a 3D printer filament extruder from recycled plastic.” And both Mr Pasin and Mr Evans were clearly impressed as they saw the government’s financial assistance in action. “It’s great to see the Tenison Woods community bringing circular economy principles to life, where plastic bottle caps and similar products are seen as a value and an opportunity, not waste,” Mr Evans said. “Young people have an important role to play in the circular economy and it’s encouraging to see this initiative inspiring students to create practical and entrepreneurial solutions to benefit the environment and community.” “The Limestone Coast is really kicking goals when it comes to waste reduction and it’s great to know that our Government can support projects like this,” Mr Pasin said. “This Federal Funding program is an excellent way to encourage local, grassroots initiatives like this program at Tenison. Not only is it raising environmental awareness but also strengthening local community collaboration.“

The new Project Recology waste management centre also received a very generous donation of a custom fabricated plastic sheet press from local sustainable engineering firm, DMK Engineering Pty Ltd. This machine will soon be converting the recycled plastic material into bespoke one metre by one metre sheets, which will be put into action around the school in a number of different ways. Above - Member for Barker Tony Pasin, Tenison Woods College sustainability coordinator Tom Linnell, Project Recology volunteer Josh Johnston, Assistant Minister for Waste Reduction and Environmental Management Trevor Evans, Tenison Woods College sustainability senior leader Lachie Price, Tenison Woods College principal David Mezinec, Tenison Woods College board member and sustainability advocate Jean-Claude Cesario Below - Tenison Woods College sistainability coordinator Tom Linnell shows some of the recycled waste products to Member for Barker Tony Pasin.

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FROM OPP. PAGE The Federal Government grant has certainly ensured Project Recology has been able to continue to develop and evolve and Mr Linnell and the participating students were able to showcase this fledgling initiative to Member for Barker Tony Pasin and Assistant Minister for Waste Reduction and Environmental Management Trevor Evans. “While the college has long had ambitions to drive sustainable change in its own community as well as the Limestone Coast region, we have always been limited by resourcing and funding,” Mr Linnell said.” The Communities Environment Grant, which has resulted into a $20,000 injection into both a physical space and the many initiative which it houses, will go a long way to ensure these projects, and many more are successful in years to come. The grant will also allow for the college to host presentations by local and national resource management experts, engaging the wider community in innovative waste management opportunities. We look forward to welcoming Adelaide’s Daniel Williams, Mechanical

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Hub contract a done deal A major step in the construction of Mount Gambier’s Community and Recreation Hub has been taken with the awarding of the building contract to South Australian based BADGE Constructions. Having a builder allocated to the historic project means the facility is finally becoming a reality for this community, with some areas of the project set to be delivered by March 2022 with the entire project looking at a May 2022 opening date. Announcing the critical decision, City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin OAM and CEO Andrew Meddle both acknowledged the patience of the community. “We acknowledge it’s been a long ride,” Mayor Martin said. “We know the community is eager to hear about the project. It is the largest infrastructure project council has ever undertaken.” Changes in building codes, an emphasis on sustainability and the change in risk profile courtesy of COVID restrictions have all impacted on getting the project to this exciting stage where significant progress in the construction process looms in mere weeks. “Mount Gambier deserves this, it is going to be a game changer for our city and after 30 years of our community asking for a facility of this type, now is the right time to invest in this project and finally get it started,” Mayor Martin said. The contract value sits at $57.3million with estimates suggesting $22.9million will be injected back into the local economy throughout the construction phase. “We anticipate multiple runs through our local economy of that $22.9million at a time when our economy has never needed it more,” Mr Meddle said. The contract guarantees 40 percent of the project will engage local tradies and suppliers, with some of the elements having to be undertaken by specialists not accessible in Mount Gambier. “But they (the specialists) will stay in our hotels and eat in our pubs and restaurants so there will be recycling of that money with our local businesses,” Mr Meddle said. “From an economic perspective this (the hub project) is an absolute winner in our economy.” “To create this economic stimulus for our community is what the Federals and State Governments are calling on Local Governments to do to lead the recovery from COVID-19,” Mayor Martin said. BADGE Constructions are a national award winning builder that are no strangers to Mount Gambier having been responsible for the UniSA, Resthaven and Mount Gambier Prison

projects over the journey and they will take possession of the Margaret Street site this week. “It is a unique build that requires a company with suitable experience with complicated infrastructure,” Mr Meddle said. “It goes without saying that we are thrilled to be awarded this project,” BADGE managing director Jim Whiting said. “Delivering important regional infrastructure projects gives us real opportunity to contribute to the local economy during the course, and provide long-lasting community impact with a quality facility.” The project has secured an unprecedented level of financial support with the Federal Government chipping in $15million and the South Australian Government handing over $10million. The District Council of Grant has also injected $350,000, with the City of Mount Gambier funding the $31.95million remaining.

“...from an economic perspective this (the hub project) is an absolute winner in our economy...” City of Mount Gambier CEO Andrew Meddle “When this project is finished council will have assets of $300million and a debt level of about 10 percent,” Mayor Martin said. “Council is in a very good financial position to withstand the additional cost and service the loan, particularly with access to very low interest rates, and we remain committed to not increasing rates beyond the 4.5% outlined in the Long Term Financial Plan,” Mr Meddle said. The decisions to invest heavily in sustainability measures looms large over the expected 50 year lifespan of the facility with the installation of solar power capacity set to be cost neutral within seven years. The new costings also include the refurbishment of the 50m outdoor pool. And while the Community and Recreation Hub is a facility for the Mount Gambier community, with a

“...Mount Gambier deserves this, it is going to be a game changer for our city...” City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin OAM

focus on wellbeing, it also looms as an asset that will attract and retain families and skilled professionals to the region.

“...delivering important regional infrastructure projects gives us real opportunity to contribute to the local economy...” Jim Whiting (BADGE Constructions managing director Both the Mayor and CEO were keen to reiterate that the facility is not just about sport but also live performances, expos, conferences, exhibitions and a range of community activities. Timber and limestone, raw materials synonymous with this region, will feature prominently in the building design, that has opted for a classic colour palette designed to stand the test of time. “The use of timber is what will give the building its heart and soul, give it it’s warmth, give it a lovely tactile sense,” Mr Meddle said. Further information and updates on the project are available at www. haveyoursaymountgambier.com.au/ CaRH and interested persons can now subscribe to a newsletter via the site to receive regular updates as the project progresses. Top left - BADGE Constructions managing director Jim Whiting and City of Mount Gambier CEO Andrew Meddle following the contract signing. Below - City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin OAM.

property LOCATION! LOCATION! 34 Riddoch Street, Penola What a fantastic opportunity to live in a premium location in the heart of Penola, in a gorgeous character home! This unique property offers so much space as there are two separate properties in one. You can live in one and rent one out, or run an air B and B in one or both?? The unit could be a perfect home office or to run your private business from (STCC). The choices are endless. The main residence has high ceilings, exquisite pressed tin ceilings and 2 breath taking chandeliers. This home been renovated with love and boasts 3-4 bedrooms and a study, which could make a fabulous parents retreat. The kitchen is brand new and is well equipped with a dishwasher, electric oven and hotplates and pantry cupboard, and opens into the living area. Separate dining room or bedroom number 5 if required. The self contained unit has a kitchen, bathroom/laundry, lounge room and bedroom with its own entry. The teenager will want this for sure! You can leave your car locked up in the new 2 car garage, with room for your trailer complete with automatic roller door, concrete floor, power and lights. Entertaining family and friends will be a popular pastime with your great veranda and sensational courtyard, which is perfect for busy families. Fully lockable, and low maintenance backyard will keep children and pets safe. There are so many great features to this amazing property, including new floor coverings and reverse cycle split system, that the best way to appreciate it is to ring Jo for your private inspection on 0429 854 910

FAST FACTS 5

AGENT: PPHS Real Estate Jo O'Connor | M: 0429 854 910 jo@pphsrealestate.com.au 57 Church Street, Penola RLA: 299333 PRICE: $310,000

UP TO 25% OFF ALL BATHROOMWARE

25 BAY RD MOUNT GAMBIER 08 87239600

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

Property Sales & Home Staging

RLA 282 450

NEW 1 GARDINER TCE, MT GAMBIER

$269,000

53 BOANDIK TCE, MT GAMBIER

Open

SATURDAY 10.15-10.45

SATURDAY 9.30-10.00 - Neat and tidy 3 bedroom home situated in a fabulous location - Tidy timber kitchen with 5 burner gas cooktop/electric oven & dishwasher - All bedrooms are carpeted and each have BIR’s - Double length carport UMR with internal access - Low maintenance gardens with secure back yard for pets - Fantastic shedding – approx. 9m x 9m Contact Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281 3 1 4

2/18 LEE CRT, MT GAMBIER

$177,500

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

Open

NEW VIDEO

$230,000-$240,000

Open

SATURDAY 10.15-10.45

- Solid, well positioned 3 bedroom home within a short walk to schools, playgrounds and shops - The open plan lounge/dining contains gas heating and ceiling fan is also finished with new timber flooring and new blinds - Brand new bathroom with gorgeous floating vanity and modern tiles - If you have previously inspected this property you are invited back to look at the completed bathroom, toilet & electrical & plumbing works Contact Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281 3 1 1

SATURDAY 11.00-11.30

- 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

NEW 27 MILSTEAD ST, PT MACDONNELL

$339,000-$359,000

NEW 21 ROBIN ST, MT GAMBIER

$155,000

3-4 bedroom potential, main with BIR’s Updated kitchen with electric cooking Generous living room with r/c s/s air con & ceiling fans Unique occasional outdoor areas with extensive gardens Single car garage with workshop area and toilet Security roller shutters & solar panels

Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

46 LAKE TCE EAST, MT GAMBIER

$399,000 BACK ON MARKET

Open

SATURDAY 11.45-12.15 - 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

RENOVATE OR DETONATE!! - Centrally located two storey home one street back from the foreshore - Home is poor condition ready to renovate or detonate! - 507m2 allotment - Bathroom & laundry Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

1 SILVERBROOK AVE, MT GAMBIER $439,000-$449,000

- Beautiful light ﬁlled open plan living space features a modern kitchen with s/s appliances, dishwasher and breakfast bar - 4 bedrooms, main with WIR and ensuite - Paved alfresco area with bi-fold doors & patio blinds overlooks the secure back yard - DBL garage UMR with remote roller door & internal access and rear yard access to a SGL detached garage with concrete ﬂoor Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 4 2 3

- 3 bedrooms, kitchen/meals, lounge with gas heater and s/c wood heater - Upstairs rumpus room with sea views - High clearance carport with drive through access to single stone shed/workshop 3

9 KYRENIA CRT, MT GAMBIER

$439,000

- Stunning split-level home, architecturally designed with an emphasis on space, energy efficiency and natural light - 4 double bedrooms, 3 living areas & a study/5th bedroom - Kitchen with a large island bench and plenty of space & storage - Polished timber floors, high raked ceilings, porcelain tiles, three phase power, rainwater and gas under floor heating - Two garage spaces with internal access and drive through access Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 5 2 3

93 SHEPHERDSON RD, MT GAMBIER $749,000-$769,000

18 TENISON DR, MT GAMBIER

$545,000

37 BLUEBELL DR, MT GAMBIER

$570,000-$599,000

- 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

21 HILLTOP AVE, MT GAMBIER

$489,000

- Light ﬁlled three bedroom stone home with added bonus of an additional two bedroom, detached stone cottage with separate driveway access all on one title - Perfect for extended families, Air BnB, work from home or live in one and rent the other – the possibilities are endless! - Framed by attractive gardens with a private back yard - Extras include r/c s/s air con in both homes & 5kW solar system Contact Gail 0409 268 199 or Al 0418 849 266 5 3 2

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

12/69 BAY RD, MT GAMBIER

12+

$176,000

NEW VIDEO - Nestled in one of Mount Gambier’s most beautiful areas and hidden from the street - Positioned on a large 4,145m2 allotment, oozing character and class with timeless architecture and quality refinements - Classic features with modern luxuries - Polished floor boards, feature fire places and high ceilings mixed with modern conveniences including r/c ducted air conditioning Contact Gail 0409 268 199 or Al 0418 849 266 4 2 3

6 COBBLESTONE CRT, MT GAMBIER

Magniﬁcent Federation Style home built to the highest standards 5795m2 allotment walking distance to Tenison Woods College Updated kitchen with new ﬂooring, electric cooking & dishwasher 3 bedrooms under the main roof plus a large 1 bedroom selfcontained unit - Private & beautifully established gardens with veggie garden & fruit trees Contact Al 0418 849 266 or Gail 0409 268 199 4 3 3

$65,000

- Last vacant allotment available in well established area amongst quality homes - Elevated block of 819m2 - Close to MacDonald Park PS, St Martins Lutheran School & sporting complex - All services connected & plans available for prospective purchaser - Ring your builder today Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND

4 & 5/9A SHEPHERDSON RD, MT GAMBIER

From $85,000

Private allotments within walking distance to CBD Rare opportunity to purchase vacant land in a central location All services available ready for building your dream home Plans available for 3bed/2bath/2car courtyard homes Great location near Reidy Park School & Tenison College ONLY 2 ALLOTMENTS AVAILABLE!

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

LAND

- 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

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

- 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

LOT 2&21 EIGHT MILE CREEK RD, PT MAC

From $115,000

- 5.16 acre (Lot 2) & 3.46 acre (Lot 21) allotments located within walking distance of the beach - Lot 2 - $135,000 & Lot 21 - $115,000 - Minutes from the Port MacDonnell General Store, Hotel and Chemist - Zoned Primary Production in the District Council of Grant - Located opposite Woolwash Caravan Park - Build your new two storey dream home! (S.T.C.A) Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND

Al Lamond SALES M: 0418 849 266

Gail Richards SALES M: 0409 268 199

298 RUWOLDT RD, YAHL 3 ACRES

$599,000

- Situated on 3 glorious acres within minutes from Mount Gambier - Offering huge Blackwood kitchen, formal dining, roomy lounge plus family room - Master suite offers luxurious ensuite with his/her basins, underfloor heating, and walk in wardrobe - An entertainers dream home with an unrivalled alfresco area of massive dimensions Contact Gail 0409 268 199 or Al 0418 849 266 4 2 5

49 KIRIP RD, GLENCOE

$360,000-$380,000

- Solid brick home on a 1960m2 allotment in the heart of Glencoe - Two spacious living areas include s/c wood heating and built in bar along with a separate games room/fourth bedroom - Large country kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast bar & electric cooking - 18x5m outdoor alfresco area evoking a country rustic vibe - A double carport, a 18mx6m shed with power and lights and a low maintenance allotment Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 3 1 5

39 PASCOE RD, 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 102 GLENCOE RD, GLENCOE 2.5 ACRES

$110,000

- A great opportunity to build your country dream in the popular township of Glencoe - 2.5 acres with access from both Glencoe Road and The Springs Road - Close to the Glencoe Shop & Post Oﬃce - Scattered with attractive gum trees - Power Passing Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

144 SUTTONTOWN RD, SUTTONTOWN

LAND

$105,000

Build your dream home here 2428m2 allotment in the Suttontown area Close to Suttontown Primary School & Mount Gambier Hospital Services passing

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

LAND

Sara O'Connor SALES M: 0438 708 281

18 TURNBULL DR, WORROLONG

Ben Ransom SALES M: 0400 870 362

$849,000

- Immaculate sandstone and limestone period façade, classic English box hedges, luscious lawns and manicured gardens create an unforgettable lasting impression - 5 luxurious bedrooms, the master with WIR and ensuite - 3 living areas, including formal dining and lounge, open plan family, meals and gourmet kitchen and separate rumpus room - Stunning paved alfresco area complete with lighting & roller blinds 5 3 2 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

32937 PRINCES HWY, BURRUNGULE 75 ACRES

$799,000-$820,000

- 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+

103 MEYLIN ST, PT MACDONNELL

$449,000

Carolyn Gazzard CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

9 STABLEFORD CRT, WORROLONG

305 WOODLANDS RD, YAHL 7.5 ACRES

$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

21 YAHL RD, YAHL

4 IRVEN ST, PT MACDONNELL

$659,500

- 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 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

21 BRYAN ST, ALLENDALE EAST

$399,000

- 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, ensuite plus bathroom and huge family room - Double garage UMR with remote plus large second shed Contact Sara O'Connor 0438 708 281 4/5 2 6

Tegan Pink ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

$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

$449,000

13 MEYLIN ST, PT MACDONNELL

$155,000

- 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

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.)

Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

LOT 4 MEREDITH ST, NELSON

$139,000

- Positioned in the heart of Nelson is this 1,092m2 block of land - Build your dream home to take in the stunning views of the Glenelg River and the ocean beyond - A 9m x 6m shed sits at the top of the allotment, complete with concrete ﬂoor - Don’t miss your opportunity to build the perfect weekender or spend your days in the lovely township of Nelson, Victoria Contact Al 0418 849 266 or Sara 0438 708 281 LAND

GLENBURNIE HEIGHTS

Starting from $129,000

- Exciting new subdivision overlooking the Mount Gambier Racecourse and surrounding countryside, located within minutes from the City Centre - Power & town water connected - Magniﬁcent opportunity to build your dream home, with plenty of room for sheds and stables (S.T.C.A) - ONLY 2 ALLOTMENTS LEFT! Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

LAND

8 DRY CREEK RD, DONOVANS

$99,000-$108,000

3 BRUINS RD, WANDILO 2.91 ACRES

LAND

$135,000

- 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!

- Picturesque rural living allotment of 2.91ac, only 10 minutes drive from the city - Situated on the western side of Mount Gambier, close to Tenison Woods College & Compton Primary School - Price includes rural style fencing with 3 phase power and phone to the boundary

Contact Sara O'Connor 0438 708 281

LAND

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

LOT 5 CRAFTER RD, COMPTON

$175,000

- Ready for you to build your dream home (S.T.C.A)! - Vacant 8535m2 allotment - Fully fenced with gateways oﬀering three phase power and town water supply - Picturesque country setting just a short drive from town - Lot 2, 3, 4 & 6 are now UNDER CONTRACT – get in fast to make sure you don’t miss out on the ﬁnal allotment!! Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 LAND

44 ST. ANDREWS DR, WORROLONG

LAND

$150,000

- Beautiful views of the lush, manicured fairway! - Fairway Estate oﬀers a wonderful lifestyle choice for those who are looking for a piece of serenity - Within minutes from the Marketplace Shopping Precinct - Flat allotment that is approximately 778m2 - Get your “dream home” plans drawn up & take advantage of the building grant incentives currently on oﬀer! LAND Contact Sara O'Connor 0438 708 281

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

CLEARING SALE PRELIMINARY NOTICE

A/C Trahar Clearing Sale

A/C B.S & D.M Altus

Monday 28th Sept 2020 commencing 10am 79 Stringybark Road, Burrungule

Saturday 19th Sept 2020 commencing 10am 40 Lange Road, Yahl

FULL LIST OF ITEMS TO COME Covid-19 restric ons will apply

Wool press hydraulic – TPW, Wool table, Shearer 1470 hay baler, Southern cross irrigator, 140 x 4-foot hay bales, Various length irriga on pipes 4 inch & ﬁ ngs, M / F 35 diesel tractor, 10-tonne silos, MDC camping trailer, Assorted camping gear, Fencing posts, Various sized windows, 6 x 4 trailer, Scrap steel / aluminium, 9-piece table / chairs, Lounge suite with sofa bed, Double bed, Bookshelves, Filing cabinets, Timber desk, Glass cabinet, Various household items, Assorted tools, Assorted garden tools

CONTACT: Chris Manser 0417 414 127

CONTACT: Garth Manser 0417 071 180 or Gary Trahar 0429 021 845

229 COMMERCIAL STREET WEST, MOUNT GAMBIER

5 7 KENNEDY AVENUE, MOUNT GAMBIER

Farm equipment & machinery, household furniture, tools and assorted items

CT CONTRA R E D N U $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.

$670,000 GRAND FAMILY LIVING – Generous sized kitchen with butler’s pantry – Open plan living areas with wood fire and R/C A/C – Ground floor includes two offices, foyer, two bedrooms (one with ensuite and study), laundry and alfresco dining

6 HEAVER DRIVE, MOUNT GAMBIER

$235,000

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

– Second ﬂoor is home to three bedrooms, all with ensuites and robes, bedroom two oﬀering a separate living area – Bitumen roundabout driveaway, ample garage space, pergola and swimming pool

with pantry, double sink and a breakfast bar overlooking the dining area, large bathroom with bath, shower and vanity, even the toilet is spacious! Outside features include a single car garage with a remote roller door, a garden shed, an undercover BBQ area and with the addi on of 1 small gate the rear yard will be secure and oﬀer the perfect space for the kids and pets to enjoy.

$189,000 BUY YOUR FIRST HOME TODAY – 21 Tallara Avenue, Mount Gambier is your opportunity to move out of the rental market and move into your very own home – The Dine in mber kitchen oﬀers electric cooking, lounge with s/c wood hea ng, 3 bedrooms, bathroom with bath, shower and vanity and a separate toilet oﬀ the Laundry area

– If shedding is a must then you will deﬁnitely be happy here, with a double car garage, two single car garages and a work shop / wood shed with bonus rear yard access for your convenience.

UNIT 2/18 LEE COURT, MT GAMBIER

15 WEHL STREET SOUTH, MOUNT GAMBIER

$579,000

21 TALLARA AVENUE, MOUNT GAMBIER

TURN YOUR DREAM INTO A REALITY This spacious family home is conveniently located within walking distance to Mulga Street Primary School, is situated on a 643 m2 Allotment and oﬀers spacious family living. comprising three bedrooms, two with built in Robes, a generous lounge area with slow combus on wood hea ng and a reverse cycle split system for your convenience, kitchen

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

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

– Gas cooking, dishwasher, ample cupboard space, gas ducted hea ng, under cover outdoor entertaining, low maintenance gardens

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

How to view a property

STEP 1:

STEP 2:

STEP 3:

CHOOSE A PROPERTY

SELECT A DAY/TIME

CALL OR TEXT

Understand your purchase price by speaking with a ﬁnance broker. If you had pre-approval before COVID-19 it is recommended you are re-assessed.

If the allocated times do not suit then other times can easily be arranged.

Kim or Marika make it easy and are available to take your call or text to arrange your preferred time.

BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL Call Kim Cawthorne or Marika Hart on 0499 165 271

Lot 5 Glenelg River Road, Wye

Openn Negotiation RISING STAR of SA

CURRENT BID

$205,000

25 Werona Street, Mount Gambier

Kim continues to successfully sell property through this method of sale delivering a positive experience for both sellers and buyers.

TWO QUALIFIED BIDDERS ONLINE AUCTION Tuesday 15th September 6:30pm (unless sold prior)

ONLINE AUCTION Tuesday 8th September 6:30pm (unless sold prior)

FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION

Approx. 8 acres

Is underway and this property can sell at anytime. Call Kim. Vendor Statement is available for perusal www.openn.com.au under the property link

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

- 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 great window frontage, 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

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 35 Matheson Rd, Millicent

$550,000 - $580,000

1 Springs Rd, Pt MacDonnell

$469,000 - $499,000

35 Elizabeth St, Pt MacDonnell

OPEN

SATURDAY 12.00-12.15PM

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

6 Hill Cres, Mt Gambier

$475,000 - $495,000

SATURDAY 12.30-12.45PM

$400,000 - $430,000

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

5 Leray Ave, Mt Gambier

$298,000

OPEN

SATURDAY 10.00-10.30AM

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

32 Su ontown Rd, Mt Gambier

$268,000

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

3 Lexington Cres, Mt Gambier

$290,000 - $310,000

OPEN

SATURDAY 10.00-10.30AM

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

8 MacKenzie St, Mt Gambier

$280,000 - $300,000

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

11 Yeates Street, Mt Gambier

$265,000 - $275,000

38 Tolmie St, Mt Gambier

$194,000

OPEN

SATURDAY 10.45-11.00AM

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

Centenary View Estate Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

Jason 0419 032 795

Lot 5 McKay Rd, Compton

$179,000

Bronwyn 8724 9999

5000m2

Centenary View Estate Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

Wendy 0468 692 993

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

9 Colins Crt, Robe

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

$59,000

LA ND

From $169,000

LA ND

Lot 2 McKay Rd, Compton

Sam 8724 9999

5015m2

New Price Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

Selena 8724 9999

Kathy 8733 1989

792m2

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

NEW

28 Altinio Drive

5/48 Crouch Street

2 Toilets $199,900

$445,000

An Exceptional family home opposite a reserve, the ‘wow’ factor throughout, this will tick all the boxes and then some! Three living OPEN areas, detached 6mX9m SAT (approx) garage/ 9.30 - 10.00 workshop - it’s all here!

Trendy townhouse lifestyle. Low maintenance living in a quality group. Located just minutes from popular schools & OPEN city centre. Rare three SAT bedroom unit with 2 9.00 - 9.30 toilets at this price.

$229,000

18 Eldridge Drive, Worrolong

Well maintained Mount Gambier stone home, stunning bathroom, large yard – over 1000m2(approx) – huge outdoor entertainment area and great OPEN shedding. Close to the city SAT centre, you won’t buy better! 9.45 - 10.15

5 Park Street

13 Buffalo Crescent

NEW

272 Commercial Street West

$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.

NEW

16 Park Street

E.O.I Closing Friday 18th September at 12 noon (unless sold prior)

$425,000

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

21 Hilltop Avenue

47 Montebello Drive

$489,000

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!

$449,500

$192,500

12 Hanson Street

Avail 25/9/20 $220 per week

15 Shadylyn Close

Avail 7/10/20 $250 per week

36 Currawong Crescent

Avail now $315 per week

2 Lasiandra Crescent

Avail 11/9/20 $350 per week

Avail now $400 per week

44 Matthew Flinders Way

Avail now $470 per week

E.O.I

Whether its meeting friends at the pub or restaurant for dinner, a catch up over a coffee or going to Vansittart Park to watch the footy, there is little that competes with this street and its proximity to the City centre.

103 Meylin Street, Pt MacDonnell

$449,000

A seaside dream! tastefully updated and offers wonderful multi-use accommodation (STCC) light-ﬁlled living with sweeping ocean views. A short stroll to Shops, Restaurants, Cafes and Beach. With so much potential it won’t last long!

9 Tanglewood Crescent

4/4 Underwood Avenue

$429,000 - $449,000

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.

Gebhardts Property Management

77C Sea Parade, Pt MacDonnell

$259,500

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

20 Patricia Court

Excellent unit for the investor or downsizer located in a small complex close to all amenities. 2 Living areas, neutral colours throughout & appealing yard.

RENTALS UNITS\HOUSES

$365,000

1/5 Banksia Street

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 shops, restaurants, cafes and pubs. An enviable lifestyle awaits.

$289,500

112 Jubilee Highway West

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.

1A Rotary Avenue

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.

$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.

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

15 Shadylyn Close

Avail 7/10/20

2 Toilets $325,000

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

36 Currawong Crescent

2 1 1 $250 pw •Two bedrooms both with built in robes •Open living lounge/dine/kitchen with gas heating, r/c air conditioner & dishwasher •Single garage under main roof •Quiet location •Low maintenance •No pets

77C Sea Parade, Pt MacDonnell

Avail Now 3 2 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)

NEW

Avail Now 3 2 4 $400 pw •Three bedrooms, main with WIR & ensuite •BIRs in bedrooms 2 & 3 •Open kitchen/dining/family area with electric cooking •Upstairs second living area with balcony •R/C aircon •Undercover entertaining area •Detached double garage •Very low maintenance yards •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

3 Tecoma Close

NEW

LOT 38 Stella Place

19 Buffalo Crescent

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

Bernie Gaylard PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 8725 5766

NEW

LOT 2 Black Flat Road

a| 139.1HA approx

a| over 5000m2

$159,000

A wonderful allotment awaits, quality location surrounded by beautiful homes. Over 5,000m2 elevated allotment, just minutes to city centre and Tenison Woods College. Call your builder and take advantage of the building grant.

a| 928m2 approx

$59,500

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

NEW

47 St Andrews Drive

$465,000

a| 1,120m2 approx

NEW

14 Old Kent Court

$349,500

$149,500

2 Frances Street, Tarpeena

$42,000

Flat 1903 m2 allotment, handy two street frontage. Services available – positioned in a quiet street. Priced to sell!

$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!

RENTALS 44 Matthew Flinders Way

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

106 Sea Parade, Port MacDonnell

Seafarers Way, Port MacDonnell

$164,500

29 Compton Street, Pt MacDonnell

$229,000

Subdivision Starting from $83,500

Great ﬂat serviced allotments in popular coastal township – swim, surf and ﬁsh at your doorstep!

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.

New stage now available. Enquire now!

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

78B Sea Parade, Port MacDonnell

$575,000

22 Allison Street

Lovely brick and tile unit in a quiet group of three ideal for the ﬁrst home buyer or investor – close to all amenities. Inspect now and be impressed!

Gebhardts Property Management

2/2 James Street

2/46 Derrington Street

$865,000

4 Shops | 3 Titles

23 Percy St / 12-14 Alexander St

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.

This stunner will certainly impress the fussiest of buyers, located in a sought after cul de sac location, a short distance from the City centre, the Market place, Saint Martins Lutheran College and MacDonald Park Primary School. Rear yard access to a high clearance garage are just a few features

93-101 Commercial Street West

A quality location and fantastic block! Stunning northerly views and surrounded by established homes. Last block in the street. Over 1,120m2 – take advantage of the building grant!

a| 1903m2

$149,500

Build your dream here! Very generous 1095m2 (approx) allotment, sought after area, close to schools and shopping, surrounded by beautiful homes and yours could be one of them. Call today!

Brand new modern masterpiece currently under construction. Located in Mount Gambier’s most exclusive estate. Designed and planned with ﬂair offering ﬁnishes selected to set a bench mark and stand out from the rest. 4 bedrooms complete with a large master suite including both an eye catching en-suite and spacious walk-in robe. Gourmet kitchen design offering an abundance of cupboard & bench space including butlers pantry, simply too many features to mention!

10 Greenridge Drive

Vacant Allotment

CAROLINE PINE PLANTATION OPPORTUNITY Expressions of interest – closing 12 noon 9th October 2020 At ofﬁce of Agent (unless sold prior) Well located in an established forest area, Good proximity to sawmills and timber processors, Gravel road access on x2 sides, Approximately 21km South East of Mount Gambier by road, Recently harvested land, prime opportunity for new plantation, Undulating land of approximately 139.1 Ha – deemed 100% plantable, 198.6 megalitre forestry water licence allocation

$559,000

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.

5 Ralston Road

a| 3,600m2 approx

$650,000

Set over 3600m2(approx.) land totalling 2 titles, large industrial premises previously used as a seafood factory, zoned light industrial. Unlimited opportunity!

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

23-25 Commercial Street West

COMMERCIAL 2/2 James Street 23-25 Commercial Street West

Avail Now 4 2 2 $470 pw • 4 bedrooms, main with ensuite and WIR • Other bedrooms have built in robes • Formal lounge • Open plan family/dining/kitchen with electric cooking, dishwasher & butlers pantry• Double garage UMR with internal access • Ducted heating/cooling • No pets

Avail Now

Commercial •Ideal for retail or ofﬁce

Commercial • Prominent seafront location

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

overlooking boat ramp and car park • Modern and well fitted store • Large floor area, flexible layout • Opportunity for a diverse range of business • Longterm lease available • 177 sqm floor area • POA

Avail Now

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

32 Commercial Street West 78B Sea Parade Port MacDonnell 94 Commercial Street East

RLA 263 296

7 BODDINGTON COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER

5A VICTOR STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

N Y a PE DA .30

NEW

R 1 TU - 1 SAam 0 0 1.

NEW

9/48 LAKE TERRACE EAST, MOUNT GAMBIER

NEW

735m2

$115,000 - $125,000

$155,000 - $165,000

CENTRAL OPPORTUNITY

EASY LIVING IN BLUE LAKE LOCATION

Bianca Taylor | 0407 613 346

9 Solid unit with spacious formal living 9 Spacious and private allotment of 735m2 Prime location to build your home or investment property 9 /DUJH PDVWHU EHGURRP ZLWK Ă RRU WR FHLOLQJ %,5ÂˇV 9 9 7DNH DGYDQWDJH RI WKH *RYHUQPHQW %XLOGLQJ *UDQWV 9 Private rear yard, garage with internal access 1 DALY STREET, ALLENDALE EAST

3-5

$355,000 - $365,000

A HOME THAT OFFERS A FLOORPLAN WITH SO MUCH FLEXIBILITY! Located in the prestigious Saint Martins area amongst well established homes, this 3-5 bedroom modern and FRQWHPSRUDU\ VW\OH UHVLGHQFH LV IDPLO\ OLYLQJ DW LWV EHVW ,WÂˇV WUXH ZKHQ WKH\ VD\ ORRNV DUH GHFHLYLQJ DQG \RXÂˇOO WRWDOO\ blown away by the size once you step through the front door. A beautifully tiled entrance separates the family front living area with built-in cabinetry for the TV from supersized formal dining space. A games room or large 4th bedroom DGMRLQV WKH IRUPDO GLQLQJ DQG KDV GRXEOH GRRUV OHDGLQJ WKH H[WHQVLYH WLPEHU GHFNLQJ DUHD 7KH NLWFKHQ DQG FDVXDO PHDOV DUHD ORFDWHG LQ WKH FHQWHU RI WKH KRPH DQG KDV DEXQGDQFH RI FXSERDUG VSDFH GLVKZDVKHU DQG JDV FRRNHU $ UHDO GHGLFDWHG VSDFH IRU WKH PDVWHUFKHI RI WKH IDPLO\ 7KLV DUHD DOVR RYHUORRNV DQ LQWLPDWH XQGHUFRYHU GHFNHG DUHD Ă RZV on to an open space and can create another outdoor area. The private and spacious master suite is complete with :,5 HQVXLWH ZKLOVW EHGURRP DUH ODUJH LQ VL]H KDYH %,5ÂˇV 7KHUH LV DOVR D SDUHQWV UHWUHDW WK EHGURRP RU RIĂ€FH The main bathroom is central to the bedroom wing and is complete with separate shower, bath, toilet and vanity. The ODXQGU\ DOVR KDV SOHQW\ RI VWRUDJH VSDFH $ ELWXPHQ GULYHZD\ OHDGV WR WKH P [ P F ERQG JDUDJH ZLWK FRQFUHWH Ă RRU DQG JLYHV DPSOH RI SDUNLQJ VSDFH 7KH EDFN\DUG LV IXOO\ IHQFHG ZLWK D JDUGHQ VKHG DQG LV D FOHYHUO\ GHVLJQHG VSDFH WR DFFRPPRGDWH WKH NLGV DQG SHWV ([WUD IHDWXUHV VXFK DV JDV GXFWHG KHDWLQJ WKURXJKRXW NZ VRODU V\VWHP DUH MXVW VRPH RI WKH ERQXVHV \RXÂˇOO DSSUHFLDWH (VFDSH WKH VWUHVV RI EXLOGLQJ WKLV LV DQ RSSRUWXQLW\ \RX GR QRW ZDQW WR PLVV Toni Gilmore | 0402 356 905

NEW

$150,000

BETWEEN CITY & SEA!

9 %XLOW EHGURRP WLPEHU IUDPHG KRPH 9 2SHQ SODQ NLWFKHQ GLQLQJ DQG OLYLQJ VSDFH 9 Two bathrooms with toilet and shower

9 7ZR ODUJH UDLQZDWHU WDQNV LQVWDQW JDV KRW ZDWHU 9 6LWXDWHG RQ P DOORWPHQW ZLWK UXUDO RXWORRN 9 Family friendly community close to area school

Graeme Cleves | 0419 806 410

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

eldersrealestate.com.au 2

1/6 HARTLEY ST, MT GAMBIER

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$169,000

13/184 JUBILEE HWY W, MT GAMBIER 2

ALISTAIR COONAN 0422 156 363

$179,000 2

3/32 WEHL ST, MT GAMBIER

ALISTAIR COONAN 0422 156 363 10 GWENDOLINE ST, MT GAMBIER

4/6 HARTLEY ST, MT GAMBIER

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$195,000 4

15 REDWOOD AVE, MT GAMBIER

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$548,000

10 UNGER ST, BLACKFELLOWS CAVES 4

ALISTAIR COONAN 0422 156 363

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771 8 LERAY AVE, MT GAMBIER

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$225,000

$194,000

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

ALISTAIR COONAN 0422 156 363

$110,000

14 JENKINS TCE, NANGWARRY

ALISTAIR COONAN 0422 156 363

22 RAMSAY ST, MILLICENT

$160,000

KERRY SMITH 0419 803 836

Residential Sales

Property Management

Property Management Assistant

Sales Associate/ Administration

DAMIAN VENN

ALISTAIR COONAN

CATHERINE MILES

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM KNIBBS

CHLOE SMITH

LAUREN KAIN

0438 904 771

0422 156 363

08 8726 4400

RLA 62833

$249,000

Residential/Rural Sales Manager

9 Bay Road, Mount Ga mbi e r

Damian Venn - 0438 904 771

GET IN TOUCH WITH OUR SALES TEAM! 3

$560,000-$585,000

1A RENFREY PL, MT GAMBIER

11 COOMBE ST, NANGWARRY

$265,000 5

324 YAHL RD, GLENBURNIE

ALISTAIR 0422 156 363

$895,000

6 MURNDAL CRT, MT GAMBIER

$249,000 7

$350,000

WANT TO KNOW WHAT YOUR PROPERTY IS WORTH?

Alistair Coonan - 0422 156 363 DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

22 OAKRIDGE CRES, MT GAMBIER

08 8726 4400 RLA 62833

$135,000

08 8726 4400

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

If youâ€™re looking for your next property move, we can help when youâ€™re ready to play

Sale 3 Stuart Court, Mt Gambier $429,000 - $439,000 Open by appointment

Sale 5+

5 Hume Court, Mt Gambier $569,000 Open by appointment

2 Megan Place, Mt Gambier $299,000 - $329,000 Open by appointment

7/48 Lake Terrace West, Mt Gambier $165,000 Open by appointment

Sale 62 Wehl Street North, Mt Gambier $349,000 - $369,000 Open by appointment

30 Lake Terrace West, Mt Gambier $589,000 - $599,000 Open by appointment

20 Seventh Street, Millicent $199,000 - $219,000 Open by appointment

2/26 Doughty Street, Mt Gambier $149,00 - $159,000 Open by appointment

Sale 4

Sale 103 Bay Road, Mt Gambier $375,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3+

Sale 3

Sale 3+

Sale 3

Best return for your investment Most property managers just collect the rent. We maximise your return in every way we can. Naomi Kieselbach 0455 826 616 rentals.mtgambier@raywhite.com

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Execu ve 0438 883 992

Sarah Barney Sales Execu ve 0438 883 972

Sale 622 Eight Mile Creek, Eight Mile Creek $795,000 - $825,000 Open by appointment

Naomi Kieselbach Property Management 0455 826 616

Sale 4

Sale

24 Tanglewood Cres, Mt Gambier $849,000 - $869,000 Open by appointment

Sale 6

tennis

1 court

37 Emily Street, Millicent $489,000 - $509,000 Open by appointment

Sale

1-3 Englebretch Lane, Mt Gambier $299,000 Open by appointment

Commercial

14 Elsie May Drive, Compton $179,000 Open by appointment

Lot 102 Hillview Lane, Compton $149,000 - $155,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3 Olinda Court, Mt Gambier $248,000 Open by appointment

Sonya Jones Execu ve Assistant (08) 8724 7405

9 Wa le Street, Mt Gambier $589,000 - $599,000 Open by appointment

Vacant Land

4 Queens Avenue, Mt Gambier $395,000 Open by appointment

Commercial

Sale 4+

Property of the week Lake Frome Estate

Sale Delicia, Mt Gambier $29,999 Open by appointment

Ray White Mt Gambier 2A & 2B Mitchell Street Mount Gambier SA 5290 (08) 8724 7405 mtgambier.sa@raywhite.com raywhitemtgambier.com.au RLA 291953

Sale Vacant Land

Sale 3+

Business

Lot 2 - 6 Southend Access Road, Southend. $180,000 each Open by appointment

Vacant Land

Ray White Mt Gambier is proud to present for sale ‘Lake Frome Estate’ which is an opportunity not to be missed. This development is situated on the outskirts of the beau ful township of Southend. Spend your mornings walking along the sand of Rivoli Bay and your nights listening to waves crash on the nearby shoreline. The slightly undula ng landscape of these rural allotments allow for a dream home or beach getaway to be built, on an elevated and central posi on on the allotments, where you can make the most of the scenery and views provided to you. If a lifestyle change is what you’re looking for, Lake Frome Estate is for you.

Celebrating an icon The countdown is on to the end of an era in Australian motoring with the demise of Holden and it has seen a rise in nostalgia around the iconic brand. Earlier this month OGR played their part in the celebration of Holden’s Australian story by hosting a Suns Out, Holdens Out event that saw Holden lovers from across the region converge on the Penola Road dealership to create a lasting memory. The day was instigated by South East Street Machines members Gary and Judith Marshall who visited the Penola Road dealership on August 2 looking for a photo with the Holden signs, which as of next month will have been removed. That requested inspired dealership principal Bryce Roberts to think even bigger, suggesting the Sun’s Out, Holdens Out concept and the rest, as they say, is history. Early predictions, incorporating members from the South East Street Machines and other Holden focussed car clubs in the region, sat at around 100 cars and their owners getting involved but registrations for the day saw that number well and truly eclipsed as Holden afficionados primed their vehicles for the photoshoot and the chance to be a part of history. Left - Peter and Bryce Roberts (front centre) at OGR’s Sun’s Out, Holdens Out event, celebrating the iconic brand before the iconic Holden signage is removed from Australian dealerships forever.

Compassion & support the key A Mount Gambier Community Hospice at Home service is to be established courtesy of a South Australian Government Palliative Care grant of almost $150,000. The 12 month project will see the establishment of a community notfor-profit Hospice at Home service in Mount Gambier, that will provide people who are approaching end of life with the option of holistic, compassionate family centred care in their own home through the use of trained volunteers. The goal is to provide 24 hour/7 days a week care and support, provided by trained volunteers, in collaboration with local GPs, palliative care team members and allied support services. A project committee has been formed to deliver the project and includes chair Roslyn Taylor, deputy chair Maureen Klintberg, Kathryn Edwards, Roslyn Taylor, Maree Thompson, Liz Wheeler, Sarah Boyd, John Williamson, Dr Richard Try and Peter Wilson. The successful application for the SA Government Palliative Care 2020 Grants Program was made possible by a collaborative effort between the Mount Gambier Private Hospital (MGPH) and the Mount Gambier &

District’s Health Advisory Council MG&DHAC. The MGPH Board of Directors and CEO Sandi Elliot, will oversee the community project until a not-forprofit Board of Management is established. “The need for Hospice and an extension of the current local Palliative care to provide support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week has been expressed for sometime within the community, and these issues were highlighted at the Community Palliative Care Forum held in Mount Gambier last year by the MG&DHAC,” Hospice At Home project committee spokesperson Maureen Klintberg said. Currently Country Health Connect Palliative Care nurses offer care Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm and there are no palliative care volunteers. Hospice care is most often offered when a person is expected to live six months or less if the illness runs its natural course. The person centred care provided can bring together a team of people with special skills – among them nurses, doctors, counsellors, spiritual workers and trained volunteers to deliver care

based on the holistic, individual needs and preferences of the dying person, respecting their preferences and dignity. The Mount Gambier Hospice at Home model will be based on the successful Warrnambool & District Community Hospice (WDH) which has been fully operational since 2016 and offers hospice care in the home provided by a team of some 70 volunteers. “I was inspired after meeting with Dr Fairbank and the WDH management team earlier this year and greatly appreciates the opportunity provided by the SA Government Palliative Care 2020 Grants Program to establish a Hospice at Home service in Mount Gambier,” Ms Klintberg said. With research showing that 70% of terminally ill people would prefer to spend their end of life days at home, there is understanding that many die in hospital for social reasons and not medical. The care and support provided by the Mount Gambier Hospice at Home will be free of charge and accessible to all community members who wish to remain in their surroundings and may have been unable to do so due to lack of family or personal support. Offering compassionate care and practical support that meets the needs of those who are approaching end of life as well as the needs of their family and friends, the planned hospice service aims to strengthen the ability of families to care for their loved ones at home. It will also potentially prevent unnecessary hospitalisations during the last 6 months of life. “The project committee will be guided by the expertise of the Warrnambool Hospice management, including Dr Eric Fairbank AM who spent 13 years as a palliative-care physician in Warrnambool,” Ms Klintberg said. “It is hoped that we can offer our community the

opportunity to hear from Dr Fairbank sometime in the coming months, so that they can learn first-hand about the successful outcomes of Warrnambool Community Hospice.” Aiming to fill identified gaps in existing services, the community Hospice at Home care service plans to provide 24 hour care over four shifts, including one overnight, with evening respite offered so that relatives, care givers or friends may gain respite and sleep. The care provided will be made possible by recruiting local volunteers who will undertake palliative care training that is guided by state palliative care services. No specific skills are required to become a trained palliative care volunteer, just a desire to support and help those in need. Volunteers do not offer medical care or advice, instead they focus on providing practical assistance to the dying person, family and carer. A hospice manager will be appointed to manage and coordinate the services provided. A Board of Management is also currently being established to ensure that there is ongoing management of the service and planning of future developments in all aspects of end of life care, support and education for the benefit of the local community. “We would be delighted to hear from

members of the community who are interested in supporting this valuable project by becoming a volunteer or board member,” Hospice At Home project committee chair Roslyn Taylor said. Expressions of interest can be directed to the Chairperson via email at mountgambierhospiceathome@ gmail.com or by contacting deputy chair Maureen Klintberg on 0438 010 780. “We are also seeking a premise within the city that will be used to provide space for management, training of volunteers and use by caregivers, families and identified partners supporting the provision of end of life care so if anyone knows of a suitable property we would be keen to hear from them,” Ms Taylor said. Initially the service will focus on the population within Mount Gambier and surrounding districts, with its ongoing viability dependent upon both community and government funding. It is hoped to further expand the service across the Limestone Coast Local Health Network with future planning and development. This community project is supported by the Mount Gambier Private Hospital.

Taking the classroom outside Given a choice between sitting at a desk and reading about our natural world or getting out amongst and getting your hands dirty, most students will not only choose to head into the great outdoors but they will also learn and retain the information having seen it firsthand. Mt Burr Primary School Year 5, 6 and 7 students have just enjoyed such an outdoor classroom, working on a collaborative project with Millicent High School, Mt Burr Primary, Beachport Primary, Rendlesham Primary and Kangaroo Inn Area School at Mt Burr Swamp and Southend. Mt Burr primary teacher Lisa Scott coordinated the project, tapping into the expertise of Landscape SA Limestone Coast’s environmental education officers to shine a light on the Mt Burr Swamp ecosystem. “The students have learnt about the importance aquatic macroinvertebrates play in the food web,” Ms Scott said. “They also conducted water tests in the high school science labs to prove their findings are correct.” Students travelled to the swamp and were assisted by Landscape SA Limestone Coast environmental education officer Damen Bickley to identify and classify aquatic macroinvertebrates to establish if the water was healthy. While at the swamp, students also tested the pH of the soil, participated in a soil test to identify the type of soil at the swamp and the impact that would have on the plants required to revegetate part of the area that has been cleared by forestry operation OneFortyOne. They also collected soil samples to complete an experiment to identify the percentage of any clay and silt in the soil. And the project is far from over, with the learning set to continue. “Students have identified inquiry lines that they will further investigate

through research, engineering thinking, scientific reasoning and predictions of future needs at the site,” Ms Scott said. The students will then present their research at a gallery exhibition at Millicent High School on October 21. As part of the Mt Burr project, students from both sites learnt about plant health and the impact different variables have on plant growth. Groups of students entered the 2020 Plant Health DAF Hermitage Research Facility Schools Plant Science Competition. A total of 71 science and art entries from 21 schools throughout Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and the Northern Territory were submitted for judging with students required to submit a mind map and a plant health journal and experiment. Mt Burr Primary Year 6/7 students Blake Brant, Kaylei Alcock (Year 7) and Kaylah Wilson, Aleesha SayerRenshaw and Jett Williams (Year 6) were part of the team who won third prize in the Year 3-7 team competition. Millicent High School Year 8 students Charli Kaigg, Jasmine Holland and Lilly Ryan (Team 1) as well as Christopher Verrall, Jonathan Bennier and Jacob Tully (Team 2) received highly commended awards for their entries. The Southend project had a focus on coastal erosion. Landscape SA environmental education officer Vanessa Freebairn said collaborative projects between schools and industry or organisations such as Landscape SA Limestone

Boat ramp works on track

Coast are a great way to make learning real for students. “They can gain new skills and knowledge that relate to a real life project,” Vanessa said. “Students have the opportunity to meet staff that are employed in the environmental field in the region which increases their understanding of potential career paths. It is nice to get students out of the classroom and connecting with their local environment in a meaningful way that is led by their interests. Students become more engaged with their learning when they are exploring new places and hearing from new people. Engagement also increases if they have ownership over the project and choose what they would like to be learning.” Vanessa said the value of students learning from experts in their field and getting out to immerse themselves in the natural environment could not be underestimated. “To fully appreciate an environmental issue you need to feel a part of it, be there on the ground observing all of the influencing factors, gathering data,” Vanessa said. “When all of your senses are fully engaged you are gaining a better quality of learning. Looking at pictures on a computer screen just does not cut it.” The education officer cited the example of learning about coastal erosion. “It makes more sense if you are actually at the coast feeling the strength and direction of the wind, observing the vegetation growth that has been affected by that prevailing wind and comparing the sheltered side of the coast to the exposed side,” Vanessa said. A case in point was the opportunity availed of the students to speak with senior ranger Glenn Jackway (pictured left) who has decades of experience and has lived in that local area most of his life observing changes.

Dredging of the Beachport Boat Ramp is on track for commencement in midSeptember thanks to some solid negotiating to allow the contractors to visit the seaside twon. Wattle Range Council has been working hard with the District Council of Robe to get approval for the Geelong-based dredging contractors, Victorian Marine Services, to enter South Australia and they have now arrived in Robe and are expected to be in Beachport in a couple of weeks as scheduled.

Reading program receives business sponsorship boost United Way Glenelg is thrilled to be the recipient of a grant from Pacific Hydro to further fund books for children living in the Glenelg Shire community. Funding will support local children to receive books to their mailbox each month through United Way Glenelg’s Dolly Parton Imagination Library. Due to its immense popularity, the early literacy initiative is oversubscribed, meaning children are placed on a waiting list until funding is available. United Way Glenelg’s executive officer Nicole Carr welcomed the grant saying it will encourage parents and caregivers to read to their children with guaranteed access to books. “The best way to ensure a healthy future is to raise well-educated children, and the best way to ensure children are educated is to promote literacy from a young age,” Ms Carr said, “We are grateful to Pacific Hydro for supporting our work and funding the Imagination Library” Pacific Hydro’s senior project leader community investment and communications Bernadette Holland, said Pacific Hydro was thrilled to be able to support United Way Glenelg and the Dolly Parton Imagination Library. “Improving literacy skills will provide lasting benefits for the children and the wider community for years to come,” Ms Holland said. “Providing books to children in their home will increase the opportunities for caregivers to read aloud, thereby improving literacy skills and school readiness. “Partnering with United Way Glenelg will give children in the

Glenelg Shire community every possible opportunity to grow and develop” Parents of children involved in the program have also expressed their gratitude to Pacific Hydro for their further funding of the project. “I just want to take a moment to send this email to thank United Way Glenelg and Pacific Hydro for their sponsorship and paying for all the other expenses that I’m sure comes with it,” a parent spokesperson said. “Getting a book once a month means so much to our family. I’m not sure who’s more excited to get the new books my daughter, my wife or myself. “Thank you for helping provide the special moments when we will sit down and read our new books together” If you would like to contribute to the Dolly Parton Imagination Library please contact Nicole Carr on 0410 513 305 or mail@unitedwayglenelg. com.au Above - Wren Heeley-Spry, aged 3 months and his mother Shae Spry will be one of the families to receive books in the mail courtesy of Pacific Hydro funding. PHOTO COURTESY OF MARC HEELEY.

Brain Teaser

Mars Bar slice 50g butter 1 tablespoon golden syrup 4 x 53g Mars bars, finely chopped

3 cups (60g) rice bubbles 200g milk chocolate 20g copha

Method Grease and line the base and side of a 19 x 29cm slice pan with baking paper, allowing the sides to overhang. Combine the butter, golden syrup and three-quarters of the Mars bars in a medium saucepan over low heat. Cook, stirring with a wooden spoon, for 5 minutes or until Mars bars and butter melt and mixture is smooth. Remove from heat. Place the rice bubbles and remaining Mars bar in a large bowl. Add the Mars bar mixture and stir until well combined. Spoon into the prepared pan and use the back of a spoon to smooth the surface. Set aside for 1 hour to cool completely. Place the chocolate and copha in a heatproof bowl over a saucepan halffilled with simmering water, stir until chocolate melts. Pour chocolate over the top of the slice to evenly coat. Set aside for 30 minutes to set. Cut into squares to serve.

1. The Dragonfly on The Masked Singer Australia has been unveiled – who was it? 2. Which sacked Gold Coast Suns assistant coach is an Essendon Premiership player? 3. How many soccer players should each team have on the field at the start of each match? 4. What year was the very first model of the iPhone released? 5. Which planet is the hottest in the solar system? 6. Which natural disaster is measured with a Richter scale? 7. Which country produces the most coffee in the world? 8. Aquaman is from which city under the sea? 9. Which US state is the largest by area? 10. Which of the Seven Wonders is located in Egypt? 11. Who succeeded Scott Morrison as Australian Prime Minister? 12. The Chinese New Year is celebrated on what day and month? 13. Who is the coach of reigning NRL premiers the Sydney Roosters?

14. Justin Timberlake was part of which boy band? 15. Parkers, trenches, bombers and peas are types of what clothing? 16. In which decade was Nike founded? 17. Who is the Roman goddess of love and marriage? 18. The Hunger Games series was written by which author? 19. What was the name of the central family in the family TV drama 7th Heaven? 20. When Michael Jordan played for the Chicago Bulls, how many NBA Championships did he win?

Ideal f o r D a de r s th t h i s Fa y ! a D

SUDOKU 6 8

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

9 1

3 6 4

7 8

5 5

2 3

9 4 1 7

6 5

8 3

21. Which driver holds the record for the most Formula 1 Grand Prix wins? 22. Who did Daniel Andrews succeed as Victorian Premier? 23. What is the symbol for potassium? 24. Which animal features on the Porsche logo? 25. What is your body’s largest organ? 26. Who was the lead singer of legendary Aussie rock group Powderfinger? 27. Which popular TV series featured house Targaryen and Stark? 28. In which Australian state would you be visiting if you were in Charter Towers? 29. Google Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Explorer are different types of what? 30. In which sport do teams compete for the Stanley Cup? 31. Who is the most recent Australian to win a Men’s Grand Slam Singles Title? 32. Who is captain of the Australian women’s cricket team? 33. US athlete Jesse Owens won his four Olympic gold medals at which Games? 34. The Roman God of War inspired the name of which planet? 35. In the popular nursery rhyme what did the Three Little Kittens lose? 36. In which country was Buddha born? 37. Who is Australia’s longest serving Prime Minister? 38. Which iconic ballet is often performed at Christmas time? 39. Who did Forbes name the youngest self-made billionaire in 2019? 40. Who won the 2019 Norm Smith Medal?

2 1

5 4 9 1 7 2 3 6 8

6 8 3 9 5 4 2 1 7

1 7 2 3 6 8 4 9 5

4 9 5 7 2 1 6 8 3

8 3 6 5 4 9 1 7 2

7 2 1 6 8 3 9 5 4

9 5 4 2 1 7 8 3 6

3 6 8 4 9 5 7 2 1

2 1 7 8 3 6 5 4 9

As seen on TV Answers – 1. Sophie Monk; 2. Sean Solomon; 3. 11; 4. 2007; 5. Venus; 6. Earthquake; 7. Brazil; 8. Atlantis; 9. Alaska; 10. Pyramids of Giza; 11. Malcolm Turnbull; 12. January 25; 13. Trent Robinson; 14. N’SYNC; 15. Coats/Jackets; 16. 1970s (1971); 17. Juno; 18. Suzanne Collins; 19. The Camdens; 20. Six; 21. Michael Schumacher; 22. Denis Napthine; 23. K; 24. Horse; 25. Skin; 26. Bernard Fanning; 27. Game of Thrones; 28. Queensland; 29. Web browsers; 30. Ice Hockey; 31. Lleyton Hewitt; 32. Meg Lanning; 33. Berlin (1936); 34. Mars; 35. Their mittens; 36. Nepal; 37. Sir Robert Menzies; 38. The Nutcracker; 39. Kylie Jenner; 40. Dusty Martin

45 Commercial Street East, MOUNT GAMBIER

Scholarships & community grants on the table Do you need a grant to help you with your community project, or know a local student who needs a scholarship to help them realise their dreams? If so, the Stand Like Foundation is seeking applications from community groups, not-for-profits, and students of the Limestone Coast.

The annual Spring Grants round is now open with grants up to $10,000 available for local projects. For more than 14 years the small grants program has funded vital community projects addressing a variety of issues including education, the arts, healthcare, disability, and

youth support. Stand Like Stone Foundation CEO Anne Kerr said Stand Like Stone have proudly worked in partnership with our region supporting communities right across the Limestone Coast for well over a decade now. “As funding for these projects comes directly from the community, it’s everyone who has ever donated to Stand Like Stone that makes these grants and scholarships possible,” Mrs Kerr said. Stand Like Stone’s annual educational scholarships are also available, with a variety of scholarships for students with a connection to the Limestone Coast, from Mount Gambier to Keith, Kingston to Lucindale, Naracoorte to Millicent and everywhere in between. There are also specific funding opportunities for students in nursing, music, arts, trades and viticulture. “Our grants and scholarships enable us to respond to the needs of the people and communities of this

region, ensuring local projects and students receive support,” Mrs Kerr said. “We really encourage anyone and everyone to get on board and apply.” • Small Grant applications close at 5pm on September 30. • Educational Scholarship applications close at 5pm on October 31.

Application forms and further information are available from www. standlikestone.com.au Pictured - Previous grant recipients Padthaway Uniting Church (left) and Mount Gambier music partnership (above).

Bringing the library to you The doors might be shut at the libraries around Glenelg Libraries but the popular click and collect service has resumed as well as an historical first - a postal delivery service. Offered across all three Library branches in Casterton, Heywood and Portland, the service enables library members to go online or call the library service directly, order items and then collect them from the library foyer area at designated times. For the first time, delivery of library resources will be available for members. Drop-off of items will be available to those living in Portland and immediate surrounding areas, with Australia Post deliveries available for all other residents across the Shire. The Library2Go Outreach mobile library service will also be reinstated, ensuring regular access for community members in rural areas such as Dartmoor, Merino and Digby,

resuming service as per the regular three weekly basis. “Libraries play such a vital role in supporting our community and it is fantastic to be back providing resources to our many loyal members,” said library and information services manager Yvette Parker. “Whilst Stage 3 Restrictions are in place, the Click and Collect service will allow members to access resources for work, study, their family or for their own enjoyment, whilst safety remains paramount. “To take part in the service, simply place a hold through our online catalogue. “If you prefer you can call us directly to place a hold an item or ask us for a recommendation. “Library staff will then make contact to organise a mutually convenient time for you to collect your items. Members requesting delivery or

Left - Glenelg Libraries staff Sara Taylor, Danielle McGrath and Kirsten Jones are busy preparing Click and Collect orders.

How Click & Collect works:

postage will be required to contact our service directly, either by phone or email.” Anyone wanting to join the library who is not a member can join for free through the Glenelg Libraries

Enrolment week on the horizon Families looking to enrol their child in long day care in the Glenelg Shire next year need to pop September 7-11 in their diary with enrolment week on the horizon. Glenelg Shire managed long day care centres will be accepting enrolments from September 7 to 11, the official Long Day Care enrolment week. Glenelg Shire Council children’s services manager Janine Johnstone encouraged families to start preparing their enrolment information. “We are pleased to confirm that long day care programs will be delivered

in three locations across the shire in 2021,” she said. “Sessions will be offered at Dartmoor Children’s Centre, Karreeta Peeneeyt Mara Portland Child and Family Complex and Kathleen Millikan Centre in Casterton. I encourage all new families to start considering the enrolment process prior to Enrolment Week. Please consider your session preferences and prepare the required documentation (e.g. Immunisation History), as well as any other supporting information.” Enrolment forms can be downloaded via the Glenelg Shire website from 9am. September 7.

Alternatively, enrolment packs can be collected at any Glenelg Shire Customer Service Centre during the enrolment week period. For further information regarding Long Day Care Enrolment Week please contact Glenelg Shire Children’s Services unit on 1300 453 635 or childrenservicesenquiry@ glenelg.vic.gov.au Right - Karreeta Peeneeyt Mara Portland Child and Family Complex educator Heather Fitzgerald with Joshua, Poppy and Laylah.

website. For more information on the Click and Collect Service and other resources available to library members please visit the Glenelg Libraries website.

1. Log-in, search the online catalogue, and place a hold. Choose items from a Glenelg Libraries branch. 2. If you prefer, call the Glenelg Libraries team on 5522 2265 to make a selection, or to request delivery/postage. 3. The Libraries team will call you to let you know when and where your item is ready for collection, or when it will be delivered/posted. Please note: Limits of deliveries and postage requests apply. Limit of one delivery/postage per household per month.

Sharpen up... I’ve had one of those weeks where I seem to be encountering every stupid person in the surrounding areas. I suspect that with the whole Covid situation, they’ve had to shut down all the circuses (or is it circi?) and so all the freaks are back living in our communities. The worst thing with these encounters has been the feeling that all of these stupid people don’t realise they’re stupid. They think they’re fine. In fact in many cases, they don’t simply think they’re average or competent, but it’s been clear that they think they’re really quite intelligent. Many I would describe as having delusions of adequacy. People who don’t have an accurate understanding of their own abilities have always puzzled me. I’m a pretty self aware person and I think I have a pretty solid understanding of

my limitations. In fact, “a man’s got to know his limitations” is a motto that I live by. I’ve got a good idea of what I’m good at and aim to not extend myself past these abilities. I know what I’m not good at and work hard to work around these issues. But as I’ve encountered stupid people this week, I’ve been pondering the question, not being sharp enough to know you’re not that sharp; is that a blessing or a curse? I’ve sometimes thought, would it actually be better to be stupid but oblivious to the fact. With a little analysis I suspect there would be some problems with that. If I didn’t realise I was a buffoon, I may have ambitions of achieving something with my life. As I received the knockbacks and failures that reflect my lack of intelligence and ability, I may be upset thinking that I’m being unfairly treated. I wouldn’t be able to comprehend that the issue is actually my lack of ability.That would have to be frustrating. If I was stupid and realised I was stupid, I would have the ability to set reasonable goals that reflected my lack of competency. I may actually be able to make the decision that I’m not very smart and so trying to achieve something with my life or get a job is a waste of time. In this way I could simply accept my limitations and avoid a lifetime of disappointment. This seems like a pretty good place to be. Have a look at Donald Trump and test out my theories. Clearly President Trump has no

September 2 understanding that he is an imbecile. He has a massively inflated opinion of his abilities and value as a human being in general. Somehow he did manage to achieve a success despite his limited capabilities (this probably reflects the fact that the majority of American voters don’t understand that they’re not that sharp and probably shouldn’t have voted). In the longer term though his stupidity has led to significant failure as a leader. Unfortunately he doesn’t understand that he’s simply not that smart, so seems to think that everyone else has a problem. He simply won’t understand if he doesn’t get revoted in as president, although let’s say it again that the American people who have a massively over-inflated understanding of their own value, are far too likely to vote him in again. It’s not just the difficulty it causes the stupid person either that can be negative and frustrating. You may have seen the meme that says, “when you’re dead you don’t know

you’re dead. It is difficult only for others. It’s the same when you’re stupid.” I think we all share that pain, although if you don’t share that pain, it may well be that you’re the stupid person in your social group. To quickly finish my analysis of this issue, consider an intelligent person who doesn’t realise they’re intelligent. Not a big problem. This sort of person will quite contentedly do whatever they feel like doing, without overstepping their strong abilities. An intelligent person who realises how intelligent they are. Could be a bit of a problem. No problem doing what they want with their life and reaching their potential, but also cocky and arrogant. Inadvertently will cause problems to themselves with no positive, useful relationships, and probably won’t be able to comprehend it emotionally. If you’ve got any suggestions for occupying circus freaks, email me at robbietansel@gmail.com

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1938 – Gold Logie winner and Australian television pioneer Ernie Sigley (pictured) was born. 1944 Holocaust diarist Anne Frank sent to Auschwitz concentration camp. 2002 – AFL and Essendon legend Dick Reynolds, who is a three time Bronwnlow Medallist, died. Reynolds was a four time premiership captain-coach.

HAIR CARE MADE EASY Hair is at its most vulnerable when it is wet so gently use a comb to detangle after shampooing and use your styling tools on the lowest setting possible to get the job done.

LABELLING WITH A DIFFERENCE Apply chalkboard paint to one side of a metal container to create a writing surface. When you change the contents of the box/container just wipe off the chalk and rewrite the label. Chalkboard paint can be applied to most non-porous surfaces.

Matt McCallum was pivotal. Ruckman Kurt Rodis rounded out what has been a break out season for him, while John Forster won plenty of the ball in what has been another typically consistent season from the Bulldog. Mundulla and South will also play off the in reserves decider.

LOCAL SPORT Final quarter frenzy earns Demons a home ground grand final In the end, it was a six goal final quart5er from South Gambier, while also keeping Kalangadoo goalless that saw the Western Border Demons advance to the inaugural Limestone Coast Football League grand final on their home turf this weekend. While the breeze was negligible, the southern end of the ground proved to be the scoring end at the Vansittart Park semi final with 16 of the 19 goals scored at that end and it was the end, where South piled on their six goals, having only kicked five for the previous three quarters, in a final quarter frenzy led by old heads and a couple of young guns. Playing under duress with a hamstring strain skipper Brett O’Neil willed himself to some critical contests in the frenetic final term, while coach Bronson Saffin also won some hard balls when toughness around the contest was needed. Port MacDonnell recruit Mark Smith, who was best for the Demons, showed great composure in the final quarter when cool heads were required. Teenager Oscar Adams started in the ruck in the final term and his ability to outleap his opponents and hit the ball to clear space, away from the congestion, was pivotal in South’s ability to move the ball forward quickly, giving forwards Brayden Kain, Brodie Foster and Kym Eagleson some good one on one contests and they took full toll. Twenty points down at three quarter time, South looked tired and with Jack Casey looming large in the forward fifty and Mitch Lowe having proven himself to be one of the best intercept possession players in the competition, it looked a steep mountain to climb for the Demons. Importantly a quick centre clearance saw the Demons inside their forward fifty and Glencoe recruit Patrick Mitchell was all class as he read the ball off hands and snapped truly, South’s second goal of the term coming in quick succession before a courageous mark from Smith as Kalangadoo was pressing hard inside fifty set up a chain of events that saw Brock

Left (top row from left) - South’s Kaleb Bowd won plenty of hard ball in the weekend’s semi final & Brett O’Neil clears the ball from defence. Left (bottom row from left) - Oscar Adams (South) battling Liam Hay (Kalangadoo) in the ruck & best on ground Mark Smith clears a path for team mate Sam Willis to take possession.

LIMESTONE COAST FOOTBALL SEMI FINALS A GRADE Mundulla 3.0 6.2 8.10 9.14 (68) East Gambier 1.2 5.5 8.5 10.7 (67) Goals - Mundulla: R. Tink 3; J. McGrice 2; J. Hinge, W. Packer, L. Wiese, T. McIntyre. East: K. Thomson, M. McCallum, G, Cooper, M. Rimbelow, J. Dawe, L. Thomson. Best - Mundulla: J. Hinge, J. McGrice, T. McIntyre, D. Ridgway, D. Mosey, R. Tink. East: K. Jacobs, M. McCallum, K. Rodis, J. Forster, M. Willson, M. Rumbelow. South Gambier 1.1 5.2 5.2 11.5 (71) Kalangadoo 3.0 5.3 8.4 8.5 (53) Goals - South: K. Eagleson, B. Kain 3; B. Foster 2; C. Munro, S. Willis, P. Mitchell. Kalangadoo: J. Casey 4; B. Mules 2; A. Stone, M. Krieger. Best - South: M. Smith, K. Bowd, T. Reid, K. Jones. Kalangadoo: J. Casey, M. Lowe, M. Fatchen, A. Stone, S. McManus, B. Bryant.

Keding win a clearance ball and spot up Kain on the lead and the margin for the Magpies had quickly evaporated to just one point. Another quick major to Kain, who suddenly found space for his trademark leading game, saw South his the front when the youngest player on the field – Jake Walker – laid a critical tackle in the middle of the ground to win a holding the ball free, spotting up Foster and suddenly it was the Demons who looked unstoppable. Walker, whose composure belied his years, also won a couple of critical balls in defence and used the ball with precision in only his third game of senior football. Lowe was doing everything he could to stem the flow and give his side a chance to bridge the gap but the Magpies just couldn’t get their hands on the ball. Andrew Stone, who was prominent all day, continued to fund the football but the key movers and shakers from the opening three quarters , including Sam McManus and Brad Bryant, just couldn’t find the same space and connection as they had in the opening three quarters of the contest. Jack Casey was best for the Kalangadoo with his four goal haul, including one impressive

mark in the goal square that would have to be mark of the season, if such an award existed. Casey was just too big and too strong for the Demons defenders when he was isolated one on one. Smith was the standout for the Demons, while Kaleb Bowd’s ability to win the hard ball and Kyle Jones pace and quality ball use were pivotal, especially in the final quarter, while Todd Reid, who at times found himself one on one with Casey, still managed some timely intercept marks and was also critical when the ball hit the deck. In the end, South recorded a three goal victory and the right to take on Mundulla, who survived a nailbiter against East Gambier, to advance to the interim league decider with a one point win. The Western Border Bulldogs led by one late in the final term but Mundulla was in front when the siren sounded. It was the usual suspects for the moots with James Hinge, Jake McGrice and Tim McIntyre building on what has been a superb last month for all three players, while Reagan Tink returned to form with three goals and plenty of possessions. East was best served by Keenan Jacobs, while the work rate and marking power of

CASTEC LIMESTONE COAST FOOTBALL LEAGUE GRAND FINAL DETAILS The 2020 Castec Limestone Coast Football League grand final day is being hosted at Blue Lake Sports Park with organisers hopeful a large crowd will be looking to see Mundulla and host club South Gambier go head to head in both the reserves and senior grand final. Entry for the LCFL is $10 with patrons reminded about the need to follow current COVID protocols, including 1.5m social distancing, being seated when you are drinking, whether that be indoors or oudoors, and also being patient on entry of the ground where contract tracing records will need to be taken, resulting in delays with the usual entry process. The club also has junior games at the ground and netball courts prior to the start of the LCFL title deciders. Pictured - Tim McIntyre (left) and Jack McGrice (right) will be key players when Mundulla travels to Blue Lake Sports Park to take on South Gambier in the 2020 Castec Limestone Coast Football League senior grand final on Saturday.

RESERVES

Mundulla 5.1 7.5 11.6 11.6 (72) Kalangadoo 0.0 1.0 1.2 5.2 (32) Goals - Mundulla: L. Hinge 4; W. Packer 3; S. Little 2; R. Evans, S. Lewin. Kalangadoo: D. Gull 2; R. Lindner, S. Gartner, D. Hogan. Best - Mundulla: G. Obst, S. Lewin, A. Obst, L. Hinge, W. Packer, T. Bryant. Kalangadoo: J. Currie, J. Mansell, J. Bromley, J. Martin, A. Blom, L. Ousey. South Gambier 2.1 4.1 5.2 7.3 (45) East Gambier 0.0 0.4 1.4 2.4 (16) Goals - South: J. Smith, N. Patzel 3; L. Gray. East: N. Munro, B. Pitts. Best - South: R. Sturges, D. Pfitzner, M. Pratt, E. Marks, J. Gazzard, L. Pearce-Raisin. East: B. Pitts, A. Tos, N. Humphries, C. Barry, L. Johnson, Z. Williams. GRAND FINALS - SEPTEMBER 5 - BLUE LAKE SPORTS PARK A GRADE - MUNDULLA V SOUTH GAMBIER - 1.05pm RESERVES - MUNDULLA V SOUTH GAMBIER - 2.40pm Below - Kalangadoo’s Michael Krieger looks to shut down South’s Sam Willis.

LOCAL SPORT Top swimmers honoured

Blue Lake Y Swim Club held its presentation night recently, acknowledging swimmers’ hard work and outstanding efforts over the 2019/20 season. Despite the season being cut short in March, the swimmers enjoyed another successful and rewarding season with great overall improvements, impressive achievements at Country and State Championships and SESA meets. This was made possible due to the dedication of our coaching staff Jamie MacDonald, Andrew Opie and Jonathan Solomons. AWARDS Highest number of Personal Bests: 1st – Annabelle Solomons, Haydn Lowe 2nd – Keira Flowers and Mikayla Pearson (equal 2nd) & Nicholas Bignell 3rd – Thomas Bignell. Most improved Freestyle: Annabelle Solomons, Riley Turnbull. Most improved Breaststroke: Gabrielle Renehan, Hiroki Owen. Most improved Backstroke: Mikayla Pearson, Emery Janssen. Most improved Butterﬂy: Keira Flowers, Haydn Lowe. Most improved IM: Aleisha Pearson, Nicholas Bignell. Most improved across 4 Strokes - above 60% benchmark: Keira Flowers, Gabrielle Renehan, Annabelle Solomons, Mikayla Pearson, Haydn Lowe. Coaches Award: Nicholas Bignell. Encouragement Award: Alexei Georgiou. Don McDonnell Perpetual Trophy (achieving at the highest level throughout the season): Thomas Bignell (pictured above) Klieve Perpetual Trophy (achieving highest number of 1st placings throughout the season): Haydn Lowe. Fastest in each Stroke Medals: 50m events: Female 50m Freestyle – Hayley Pearson. Male 50m Freestyle – Thomas Bignell. Female 50m Backstroke – Aleisha Pearson. Male 50m Backstroke – Thomas Bignell.

Haydn Lowe was awarded the Klieve Trophy for the highest number of ﬁrst placings at carnivals throughout the season

Aleisha Pearson wins the most improved IM girls trophy

Hayley Pearson was awarded seven fastest in each stroke medals

Keira Flowers achieved over 60% improvement across four strokes

Mikayla Pearson with Most Improved across four strokes trophy

Nicholas Bignell was the recipient of the Coaches Award

Alexei Georgiou was the recipient of the Encouragement Award

Annabelle Solomons achieved the highest number of PBs for the season

Gabrielle Renehan achieved over 60% improvement across four strokes

Female 50m Breaststroke - Nicole Moran. Male 50m Breaststroke - Thomas Bignell. Female 50m Butterfly - Hayley Pearson. Male 50 Butterfly – Thomas Bignell. 100m events: Female 100 Freestyle - Hayley Pearson. Male 100 Freestyle - Thomas Bignell. Female 100 Backstroke – Aleisha Pearson.

Male 100 Backstroke - Luke Janssen. Female 100 Breaststroke – Hayley Pearson. Male 100 Breaststroke - Thomas Bignell. Female 100 Butterfly - Hayley Pearson. Male 100 Butterfly - Thomas Bignell. 200m events: Female 200 Freestyle – Hayley Pearson. Male 200 Freestyle - Thomas Bignell.

Female 200 IM - Hayley Pearson. Male 200 IM - Thomas Bignell Records Broken during 2019/20 season: Thomas Bignell - SA Country Record – 15yo 50 Breaststroke – 33.05 sec. PHOTOS COURTESY OF RENAE LOWE

LOCAL Weatherill takes out winter series SPORT CAVE TRAIL PITTS LANE SECTION READY FOR ACTION

A section of the Caves Trail along Naracoorte’s Pitts Lane has been completed. This section has been created within the width of the old vehicle track. The Caves Trail project is an initiative that council believes will be used by locals as well as visitors, with enthusiasm for the project shown by regular bike riders, walkers and families seeking opportunities for family activities. The trail heads through an attractive landscape and it is hoped that will encourage use and improve community health, wellbeing and fitness.

Earlier this month the final race of the Mount Gambier Cycling Club’s Winter Series was run with 12 riders competing in a 25km out and back course along Caves Road. The three limit riders were given an eight minute start to another group of three, with a further group starting one minute later. The final group of three left 12 minutes after the front-runners. By the turn around point, the gap had narrowed considerably, with the limit riders only three minutes in front of the middle group, which had joined together, and the scratch riders closing only two minutes further behind. Within the final 4km of the race, and battling a head wind, the middle group caught up to the front riders, with the scratch riders closing fast. At the line it was Tess Wight, fresh off her victory, at the State Road Titles the previous week, who took the win, closely followed by Gerard Coote and Bruce McLaughlin. Fourth place, and fastest time, went to the overall Winter Series Champion Colin Weatherill. In the Juniors, a 10km team race was held with Molly Opperman and Eddie Buckland working together to hold off Freya MIller and Elmer Buckland with a 2:30 head start. Molly and Eddie were caught just after the halfway point, as Elmer and Freya rode away to collect the victory. The Mt Gambier Cycling Club will now take a week off from racing, and return on Sunday, September 6, for the Spring Series.

Above - Mount Gambier Cycling Club Winter Series champion Colin Weatheril (front) with rivals Nick Kidman (middle) and Ash Herrewyn (back).

August results for 2-4-2 bowls series Millicent Bowls Club is a hive of activity at the moment with the regaulr Thursday 2-4-2 competition up and running. In wet conditions on August 20, 25 players too k to the greens to play the 25 ends of 2-4-2. The club was pleased to welcome Fred and Chris Godley, from Prospect-Broadview, who travelled from Robe for the day. First place, with a score of 35+11, was the team of Barry Smith and Derk Pietersma, while runners up for the day was the visiting bowler Fred Godley, who teamed with Peter Varcoe, for a score of 33+11. Other winning rinks were David Botting, Wayne Burris 33+10; Derek Bowering, David Reichelt 32+6; Eddie Hann, Mary Clifford 31+16 and Robert Radley, Terry Barnes 28+3. Please contact Derek Bowering if your phone number has changed or you wish to add a phone number in the bowls book for this year as the book is nearly ready to be printed. The practice for open pennants for September 19 has now been cancelled as it is the day before the Scudds/Earl Shield day. Please note this in your diary. On August 27, the weather again played a role, looking quite good when the game started with 44 players registering to play but after six ends things started to change. By the 12th end bowls were being blown off their bias or even making them look as though they were on the wrong bias and by the 18th end the rain was tumbling down and because of this the Tournament Committee called the game off and calculated the scores after the 16th end. The results for the day saw the team of Glen Schapel and Robert Radley taking home $44 each winning the day with a score of 32+36.

SOUTH EAST VETERANS GOLF

Runners up, with a score of 32+15, was the team of Robert Atkinson and Mary Campbell. Other winning teams were David Reichelt, Wayne Burris 30+23; Rob Chambers, Derk Pietersma 39+9. Margaret Fennell, Derek Bowering 30+8. Malcolm Wright, Alan Correll 29+1; Ian Ross, Glen Tilley 29+5; Andre Reinders, Peter Varcoe 29+5; Faye Hill, Bill Burdon 29+4; Frank Cooper, Mary Clifford 27+6 and Barry Smith, Carl Schapel 26+6. Club tournament director Derek Bowering announced that the Handicap Singles for men will now be played on September 19 and for those intending to play there is a sign up sheet that needs to be filled in. Bar manager Arthur O’Connell announced the COVID-19 marshals for the club wer, Arthur

O’Connell, Eddie Hann, Sarah Ross, Glen Tilley and Denis Clifford and for all players please to respect these people if they ask for players to move or distance. Above (top left) - August 20 2-4-2 winners - Derk Pietersma & Barry Smith Above (bottom left) - August 20 2-4-2- runners up - Peter Varcoe & Fred Godley Above (top right) - August 27 2-4-2 winners Glen Schapel & Robert Radley Above (bottom right) - August 27 2-4-2 runners up - Mary Campbell & Robert Atkinson

Sixty players visited Blue Lake Golf Club and a surprise winner in first division was Tony Steen, who excitedly announced his win by pocketing the cheque and claiming he is now a pro golfer. His peers weren’t so impressed saying that on his home course, he should have done better than a lazy 37 points. Millicent pair Ron Hately and Terry Chant were next best with 36. The second division scored higher, 40 points from Gerry Holmes, of Naracoorte, winning his second consecutive cheque, followed by another Millicent pair, Glen Tilley, on 40, and Bobby Childs, on 34. The ball rundown went to 28 and the NTPs to Mike Atwell and Tim McLean. The Ross Orchard went to Mike Lyons and Leigh MacCracken. The next outing is at Bordertown on September 7, followed by Naracoorte on September 21.

LOCAL SPORT Panthers go on scoring spree

MG PLASTERERS SECBL MEN Panthers had a great response to their loss the previous week taking down the second place side Roos by 35 points. The Panthers ball movement and perimeter play was too much for the Roos to handle, Kyle Tipene could not be contained on his way to 43 points. Panthers 115 (K Tipene 43, J Walker 28, O Thompson 24) d Roos 85 (M Makoi 24, B Jolley 17, M Sutton 12)

Cats have really found their form with the return of Josh Murphy to the side and used a well balanced attack to keep the scoreboard ticking over with four players reaching double figures. Matt Black and Josh Berry continue to put points on the board for their Bulldogs side however it was not enough to stay in touch with the Cats in this contest. Cats 99 (J Murphy 22, K Bradley 17, N Joy 17) d Bulldogs Red 55 (M Black 21, J Berry 20) MG PLASTERERS SECBL WOMEN Predictably this game was a tight contest with both teams struggling to gain real control of the game. It was a two point field goal by Alyssa Duncan right at the end of the third quarter that gave the Panthers the momentum they needed going in to the fourth as they managed to stretch the lead out to nine points. The Bulldogs Roos managed to threaten however could not find enough fire power to get over the hard working Panthers side. Panthers 47 (A Duncan 13, J Jones 11, N Facey 10) d Bulldogs/Roos 41 (O Wormald 11, C Hunter 10) Both Millicent sides went head to head in this contest. While Cats challenged throughout this game Saints never really relinquished control. Behind 29 points from Olivia Fuller and the leadership of Jasmin Howe, Saints were able to withstand runs from Cats. Emily Winter continued her good form with 23 points and was well supported by sister Georgia with 16. Saints 78 (O Fuller 29, J Howe 17) d Cats 64 (E Winter 23, G Winter 16)

MOUNT GAMBIER NETBALL ASSOCIATION 2020 RESULTS ROUND 12 Division 1 Lakes Black 36 (Bo Creek, Madison Pasquazzi) d Amazons Grey 29 (Rozanna Clarke, Brooke Stephenson); Hobitz Red 80 (Maddy Cowland, Lisa Rainey) d Lakes Blue 17 (Shai Vanderheyden, Taylah Martin); Amazons Pink 37 (Kristie Pearson, Emma Mulraney) d Hobitz Blue 31 (Nicola Smith, Christine Alexander) Division 2 MGNA I1 45 (Montanna Millard, Amy Papageorgios) d Hobitz Blue 13 (Laura Hinge, Tayla Doody); Amazons Pink 51 (Emma McGregor, Sharni Jacques) d Hobitz Red 25 (Amber Formosa, Aimee Kilpatrick); Lakes 40 (Nene Climas, Julie Moran) d Amazons Grey 16 (Taylor Clark, Maddi Klatt) ; MGNA V1 44 (Jess Grigg, Sophie Wright) d MGNA Z2 15 (Kristy Male, Chloe Haskins) Junior 15 Hobitz 75 (Kate Wright, Mikayla Govan) d MGNA V2 5 (Madison Stafford, Ruby Black); MGNA V3 32 (Flik Kelly, Sophie Wight) d MGNA Z4 16 (Amy Innes, Tamika Leamey) Junior 13 Hobitz White 20 (Pheonix Jones, Maddison Dennis) d Amazons 2 (Gabrielle Hille, Skye McGregor); Hobitz Blue 35 (Makayla Sneddon, Holly Jackson) d Hobitz Red 6 (Jahli Mutton, Lacey Hannaford) Junior 10 Hobitz Blue 14 (Isobel Richards, Carey Grivell) d Hobitz White 0 (Harper Linder, Hallie Martin); Hobitz Red 8 (Emmerson Govan, Amelia Adam) d Amazons 4 (Gretta Doman, Jacquelyn Angelino)

WB NETBALL ROUND SIX 17 & UNDER Millicent 56 (P. Nitschke. M. Haggett) d South Gambier 22 (R. Richter, T. McShane); West Gambier 56 (T. Carraill, J. Freeman) d East Gambier 39 (I. Lamb, L. Lamb).

15 & UNDER A South Gambier 42 (E. Bouchier, C. Dunn) d Millicent 31 (A. Janssen, D. Tunkin); West Gambier 37 (M. Milich, A. Pearson) d East Gambier 25 (L. Spooner, A. Beveridge)

15 & UNDER B Millicent 47 (E. Easterby, L. Van Eeden) d South Gambier 9 (Z. Balog, M. Walmsley); West Gambier 29 (N. Clayton, S. Clayton) d East Gambier 23 (M. Lamb, A. Beveridge)

13 & UNDER A Millcent 32 (E. Easterby, J. Lucas) d South Gambier 18 (C. Attiwill, R. Mitchell); West Gambier 48 d East Gambier 5 (M. Young, E. Chittleborough)

13 & UNDER B Millicent 25 (B. Gysbers, J. Grosser) d South Gambier 8 (R. Milich, R. Mitchell); West Gambier 4 d East Gambier 4 (J. O’Dea, L. Foster)

11 & UNDER

Millicent 44 (L. Rainsford, Z. Ryan) d South Gambier 1 (M. Clarke, L. Dening); West Gambier 33 (I. McPherson, L. Buck) d East Gambier 6 (S. McCracken, A. Olsen)

New era for harness racing

Simon Phillips has taken the reins of the Mount Gambier Harness Racing Club in what looms as one of the most challenging seasons on record for the Greenwald Paceway based club but he is up for the challenge and still has outgoing club president Mick Lamond by his side in the vice president role. “Work commitments were making it hard to me to give the time I needed,” Mick said. “But I am happy to keep helping and doing what I can for the club.” The duo has in fact swapped roles and Simon has already had a front row seat to what the top job entails. “There were times last season where I had to do things for Mick when he was too busy so I certainly know what I am getting myself into,” Simon said. As with many sporting and community groups in this region, the Mount Gambier Harness Racing Club has always enjoyed cross border support and drivers from this region also have been able to thrive given they could head to meetings in Stawell, Hamilton and Terang, where the prize purse is richer, in between their home track meets. Having the 90 minute to two hour trips to the lucrative Victorian meetings taken away from local trainers with only the five hour-plus trip to Adelaide’s Globe Derby Park on offer, club officials were desperate to come up with a plan. And they have. The local club and Harness Racing SA have worked in close conjunction to some up with a solution to retain a viable harness racing scene in Mount Gambier and club officials are excited about the opportunity a new Tuesday night racing schedule will provide the 23 locally based trainers. Initially the Tuesday night meetings, which will have a start time of 5.30-6pm, will see four races from Mount Gambier and four from Port Pirie, with each location running their races back to back to keep crowds interested. “Basically Tuesday nights are all ours, so we can do with them what we want,” Simon said. “As horse numbers increase for meetings we can increase the number of races we host so we are really looking forward to it.” Not being able to access the usual Victorian contingent for Greenwald Paceway meetings loses the club between 20 and 25 horses a

meeting. The club is now working on a COVID management plan to keep trainers, owners and drivers separate from what they hope will be the usual, family friendly crowd. The Pick Avenue access road will be for the drivers and trainers and the Jubilee Highway entry point will service the crowd. “The trainers and drivers will have access to the stables and that whole area and then we will make sure the crowd has the usual access to the canteen bar and betting facilities,” Simon said. And those betting facilities are critical – it is the majority source of the sport’s income. The cub’s premier event, the Pacing Gold Cup, is yet to be scheduled with the club set to push for that to be a Saturday night event as per previous years, with some hope still being held out for open borders and the usual contingent of Victorian trainers and drivers looking to challenge for the club’s top prize. It could be argued Simon Phillips has been training for the role of Mount Gambier Harness racing Club president his whole life, having been going to harness racing meetings since he was three months old. His family has a strong history with the sport, with his father and uncles all hands on with horses, and Simon’s passion for the sport has only grown with age, having become an owner in the past 10 years, really ramping up his interest in the past five years. “I love the sport, love the horses, love the industry and I always enjoy coming to the trots,” Simon, who has been a stable hand right through to his status now as an owner, said. And the outgoing president Mick Lamond believes the attraction of the sport is simple. “It is family orientated racing,” Mick said. “It really is more of a family outing than the gallops.” The first race meeting of the season is expected to be confirmed for mid-October. Above - New Mount Gambier Harness Racing Club president Simon Phillips with vice president Mick Lamond.

LOCAL SPORT

KNT FOOTBALL

WESTERN BORDER FOOTBALL

MID SOUTH EAST FOOTBALL

SENIOR COLTS

UNDER 18

SENIOR COLTS

Keith 2.3 7.9 10.13 14.14 (98) Bordertown 1.1 2.1 2.1 3.1 (19) Goals - Keith: J. Cox 5; R. McMurray, O. Martin 2; T. Llewellyn, S. Gogel, D. Qualmann, J. McAuely, J. Altus. Bordertown: M. Ghulami 2; D. Carnemolla. Best - Keith: J. Cox, L. Sigston, J. McAuley, J. Sigston, J. Altus, R. McMurray. Bordertown: B. Hinge, M. Ghulami, B. Whittlesea, M. Tautho, H. Dahlitz, M. McLellan. Kingston 8.3 12.6 17.9 17.9 (111) Padthaway/Lucindale 0.0 2.2 3.2 3.2 (20) Goals- Kingston: J. Harding 11; E. Murdock 2; C. Peel, D. Gibbs, D. Martin, A. Strydom. Padthaway/Lucindale: J. Carroll, M. Bittner, S. Pitt. Best - Kingston: J. Troeth, J. Harding, E. Murdock, D. Wright, D. Martin, H. Stenner. Padthaway/Lucindale: S. Volker, N. Hayes, S. Pitt, M. Jenke, B. Burdett, H. Dennis. Kybybolite 3.3 6.5 97.8 12.9 (81) Naracoorte 2.3 3.3 4.5 7.6 (48) Goals - Kybybolite: B. Pratter 9; J. Shpeherd 3. Naracoorte: No details available. Best - Kybybolite: B. Pratter, N. Baker, M. Ludwig, A. McKenzie, B. Ludwig, M. Tidy. Naracoorte: No details available. Penola 7.2 10.4 15.5 16.6 (102) Mundulla 1.1 1.2 1.2 5.5 (35) Goals - Penola: C. Hunter 3; J. Klemm 2; A. Merrett, C. Brand, A. McShane, M. Gartner, L. Wirst, D. Porter. Mundulla: J. Dimitriadis 2; A. Davies, M. Pickering, J. Jackson. Best - Penola: D. Porter, S. Hayes. Mundulla: J. Staude, A. Davies, M. Pickering, E. Richards, H. Kuchel.

JUNIOR COLTS

Bordertown 4.3 5.3 7.4 8.5 (53) Keith 0.0 1.2 1.2 2.7 (19) Goals - Bordertown: G. Laucke, N. McCarthy 2; C. Williamson, R. Cornish, A. Hampel. L. Glynn. Keith: M. McAuley, T. Wilson. Best - Bordertown: W. Harvey, G. Laucke, N. McCarthy, D. Twigden, K. Hampel. R. Wegener. Keith: T. Wilson. M. Hutchings, J. Hedges, B. Thompson, B. Rodert, B. Ross. Kingston 3.1 4.5 5.7 8.9 (57) Padthaway/Lucindale 0.0 0.0 1.0 3.1 (19) Goals - Kingston: L. Watson 5; W. Gibbs 3. Padthaway/Lucindale: J. Schutz, X. Rothe, A. Pitt. Best - Kingston: L. Braithewaite, Z. Hatch, N. Worthley, M. Little, W. Gibbs, B. Gibbs. Padthaway/Lucindale: E. Longbottom. J. Blower, C. Healy, W. Moorhouse, J. Corbin, D. Carter. Kybybolite 5.3 12.4 20.5 23.6 (144) Naracoorte 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 (1) Goals- Kybybolite: S. Malone 6; S. Shepherd, C. Brodie, R. Brown 5; W. Freckleton. Best - Kybybolite: L. McKenzie, R. Brown, W. Freckleton. G. Malone, S. Malone. Naracoorte: H. White, F. Taylor, M. Maney, M. Walker, L. Leehane, G. Slattery. Penola 3.2 4.2 5.4 5.4 (34) Mundulla 0.0 3.3 3.3 4.4 (28) Goals- Penola: N. Skeer 3; J. Minge, B. Copping. Mudulla: T. Rogers, T. Excell, J. Wiese, R. Croser. Best - Penola: N. Skeer, C. Gartner, T. Currie, B. Copping. T. Zerk. Mundulla: B. Dinning, S. Lovelock, C. Krop, J. Kuchel, F. Moore.

Millicent 1.3 2.4 4.5 5.6 (36) South Gambier 0.1 1.3 2.5 3.5 (23) Goals - Millicent: H. Willis, K. Shanks, J. Todd, J. Cushion, F. Bradley. South: O. Thomson, J. McGregor, J. Sneath. Best - Millicent: F. Bradley, S. Gray, B. Shanks, D. Shanks, R. Schubert, S. Dickenson. South: O. Thomson, H. Winterfield, T. Davis, M. Lockwood, D. Reid, W. Wright. West Gambier 2.7 5.9 7.11 12.16 (88) East Gambier 0.0 1.1 5.2 5.3 (33) Goals - West: J. Cornolo, B. Cook 3; D. Carter 2; B. Say, C. Wagsraffe, J. Bull, B. Olds. East: Z. Walker, J. Plunkett, C. Barry. Best - West: R. Jacob, G. White, B. Say, C. Wagstaffe, B. Cook. East: Z. Walker, T. Graney, C. Barry, J. Plunkett, C. Little, F. Graney.

UNDER 16

Millicent 4.3 5.6 9.10 9.12 (66) South Gambier White 0.1 2.3 3.3 4.7 (31) Goals - Millicent: K. Shanks 4; A. Wesolowski 2; B. Werchon, J. Todd, E. Redman. South White: N. Forbes, L. Broome, J. Stephens, L. Thiele. Best - Millicent: K. Shanks, N. Joy, T. Lang, J. Cushion, A. Wesolowski, D. Hateley. South White: L. Thiele, J. Stephens, N. Wilke, F. Lawson, B. Young. West Gambier 5.4 9.9 12.11 18.12 (120) East Gambier 0.0 1.0 2.4 3.5 (23) Goals - West: E. Gladman 7; B. Wiese 4; M. Cornolo 3; R. Cowling, H. Opperman, M. Byfieldt, H. Case. East: N. Bignell, K. Dwyer, C. McCann. Best - West: E. Gladman, A. Ramsey, R. Cowling, J. Judd, V. Koan, B. Wiese. East: T. Bignell, F. Graney, K. Dwyer, W. Ellis, H. Puhara, R. Ellis. SOUTH GAMBIER RED V NORTH GAMBIER - NO DETAILS AVAILABLE.

UNDER 14

East Gambier 3.1 6.6 7.8 9.12 (66) West Gambier 1.1 1.1 5.2 5.3 (33) Goals - East: J. Lawrence, A. McKinnon 2; H. Shepherd, Z. Chant, T. Grigg, L. McCracken, L. Richards. West: A. Noble 2; F. Kensley, R. Case, C. Cranage. Best - East: L. Richards, J. Lawrence, Z. Chant, A. Clarke, K. McCRacken, N. Bignell. SOUTH GAMBIER RED V NORTH GAMBIER - NO DETAILS AVAILABLE. EAST GAMBIER V WEST GAMBIER - NO DETAILS AVAILABLE

Far left (top) - Brodie Pritzner (Glencoe) & Bam Kent (Kongorong)heavily clash in this marking contest during junior colts action at Kongorong at the weekend. Far left (bottom) - Glencoe’s Tighe Hurley tries to evade Kongorong’s Noah VonStanke-Dowie durring the weekend round of Mid South East junrio football.

Tantanoola 1.0 3.4 4.5 9.8 (62) Hatherleigh 5.3 5.3, 9.5 9.5 (59) Goals - Tantanoola: J. Batchelor, S. Altschwager, R. Simmons 2; E. Cushion, J. Cytrowski, P. Jennings. Hatherleigh: J. Smith 4; H. Jones, E. Bowman 2; K. Thomas. Best - Tantanoola: E. Cushion, W. Scanlon, R. Simmons, S. Altschwager, C. Kelly. Hatherleigh: J. Smith, E. Bowman, Z. Bowering, H. Jones, J. Lang Robe 22.8 (140) Kalangadoo 1.3 (9) Goals - No details available. Best - No details available. Kongorong 5.1 7.2 8.9 12.12 (84) Glencoe 0.0 2.2 2.2 2.4 (16) Goals - Kongorong: D. Pochec-Gordon 3; L. McIntyre, J. Allen, B. Von Stanke-Dowie 2; S. Duivenvoorde, T. Mahony, R. Maconachie. Glencoe: C. Brooks, J. Edmonds. Best - Kongorong: J. Carrigan, D. Pochec-Gordon, R. Maconachie, J. Maconachie, T. Mahony, J. Allen. Glencoe: C. Brooks, T. Mutch, T. Winkley, K. Maney, J. Edmonds, M. Arthurson. Mt Burr 1.3 6.6 9.7 15.11 (101) Nangwarry 1.4 1.4 1.5 1.5 (11) Goals - Mt Burr:J. Francis, G. Whennen 3; J. Muhovics, J. Wilson 2; B. Scott, N. Silcock, T. Allen, F. Johnston, M. Abduvahobov. Nangwarry: Z. Tweed. Best - Mt Burr: T. Allen, G. Wimshurst, J. Muhovics, J. Wilson, F. Altschwager, G. Whennen. Nangwarry: T. Dinnison, Z. Currie, R. Knightly, K. Whitehouse, J. Schmitt, W. Brealey

JUNIOR COLTS

Kongorong 1.1, 1.1 2.6 3.8 (26) Glencoe 0.0 2.2 2.2 2.2 (14) Goals - Kongorong: W. Von Stanke, S. Von Stanke, J. Janeway. Glencoe: S. Haase, P. Langsmith. Best - Kongorng: B. VonStanke-Dowie, R. Angelino, J. Gordon, K. Laslett, S. Von Stanke, J. Janeway. Glencoe: K. Price, P. Langsmith, A. Tentye, S. Haase, R. Boneham, B. Pfitzner. Mt Burr 3.3 5.6 10.8 13.10 (88) Nangwarry 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 (0) Goals - Mt Burr: K. Bevan 4; R. McKay, C. Bevan 2; C. Carr, L. Thiele, W. Wimshurst, L. Andrews, L. Carr. Best -Mt Burr: K. Bevan, C. Bevan, B. Sharp, W. Wimshurst, C. Carr, L. Carr. Nangwarry: N. Virtanen, W. Balshaw, A. Virtanen, B. Sealey, P. Davis, B. Moy. Hatherleigh 2.1 6.3 8.5 12.10 (82) Tantanoola 2.0 2.0 3.0 3.0 (18) Goals - Hatherleigh: R. Prouse, A. Nettle 4; H. Nowak 2, H. Bellinger, F. Leopold. Tantanoola: C. Kelly, S. Simmons, B. Rowe. Best - Hatherleigh:R. Prouse, A. Nettle, T. Atkinson, Z. Bowering, O. Fitzgerald. Tantanoola: S. Simmons, C. Kelly, B. Rowe, W. Jennings, B. Hateley Kalangadoo 8.14 (62) Nangwarry 3.7 (25) Goals - No details available. Best - No details available.

Bottom left - Kongorong’s Tyler Richardson finds some space and the opportunity to spot up a team mate during junior colts action at the weekend. Right - Glencoe’s Lachlan Brierley tackles Kongorong’s Jobe Janeway in junior colts action at the weekend. Kongorong won the match by two goals. PHOTOS COURTESY OF FRANK MONGER

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3 YEARS FREE SERVICING3

Ëź Ć?".,,$1"( +Ć?231$$3Ć?$ 23 Ć?,.4-3Ć?& -3 3Ć?& ,!($1Ć?|Ć?666 ,3& ,!($ ($1 1Ć?| 666 66 , ,3& 3& ,!($1,(324!(2'( "., ,!($1,((32 324! 4!(2 (2'( '( "., "., 4Ć?Ć?Ć? 4Ć?Ć? 1.-Ć?!.6$1(-&Ć? Ć? Ć? Ć?|Ć?&1 ' ,Ć?&(++Ć? Ć? Ć? , &(++ At Carlin and Gazzard Mitsubishi. Mitsubishi reserves the right to change or extend these offers. See Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi dealers for full terms and conditions. Offers available on selected new and demonstrator vehicles purchased between 16 Aug and 30 Sept 2020. Excludes Government, Rental and National Fleet customers. Private & ABN holders only. 1. Recommended DRIVE AWAY selling price, including 12 months registration, CTP Insurance, Stamp Duty & Dealer Delivery. 2. 7 Year Warranty offer available on selected new and demonstrator vehicles. 7 Year/150,000km (whichever occurs fi rst). Service conditions apply. Valid from date of vehicle registration. 3. Excludes Mirage, ASX & Express. 3 years/45,000km (whichever occurs fi rst). Includes the fi rst 3 regular services (15,000km/1 year, 30,000km/2 year and 45,000km/3 year). Any nonregular service/repair items are at an additional cost. Servicing must be completed by a Mitsubishi Dealer within 7,500kms or 6 months of the service due date. Valid from date of vehicle registration. 4. For ABN holders who meet eligibility criteria. For more information speak to your accountant or a qualifi ed tax professional. See mitsubishimotors.com.au for further information. MMA1838_FP_A