Lifestyle1 issue 937

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Issue 937 - Wednesday, June 22, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Swinging sensation Major fundraiser hits all the right notes SEE INSIDE

PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRISTY RADFORD (WITH LOVE PHOTOGRAPHY)

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OUT & ABOUT

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2022 Australian Kelpie Muster 1. The Kelpie Dash.

2. 2022 Stockmens Challenge winner David Lee with Casterton Kelpie Association president Karen Stephens & vice president Rob Pilmore 3. Dubbo breeder Kahlee O’Leary on auction truck with Kimmy, who ended up being the top priced kelpie at last weekend’s auction.

4. Champion jockey and special guest Glen Boss (standing far right) in Casterton for the 2022 Muster.

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2022 Hill Climb winner Thommy being released by Fran Lennox.

ABC TV Series Muster Dogs winner Frank Finger and Annie in Street Parade A kelpie pup in action.

Tom Austin with kelpie.

2022 High Jump action with Tegan & Cooper.

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Putting a high price on man’s best friend It wasn’t just back – it was back in style. The 2022 Eukanuba Australian Kelpie Muster saw a return of the iconic event to the streets of Casterton after a two year hiatus and organisers, headed

by Casterton Kelpie Association president Karen Stephens were thrilled with how warmly the celebration of all things kelpie was welcomed back.

“The entire weekend was a resounding success and the committee has been overwhelmed with the positive feedback from so many people, however that is nothing in comparison to the benefits this weekend has brought to local businesses and the wider community, both in terms of economic benefit but also community moral after three long years between musters,” Mrs Stephens said.

“The Kelpie Muster is one of regional Victoria’s greatest attractions and is successfully engaging a national and even global audience. The economic and social benefits to this community are beyond financial return. This is testament to the hundreds of hardworking locals who commit year-round to ensure this is a success and we thank them for their dedication.”

Prior to the event the headline act was ABC Muster Dogs winner

“...the Kelpie Muster is one of regional Victoria’s greatest attractions and is successfully engaging a national and even global audience...” Karen Stephens (Casterton Kelpie Association president)

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Frank Finger and his kelpie Annie, who made the trek from North Queensland, only to return with a new pup of his own - Darren Holberg’s 13 week-old red and tan pup Rock but it could be argued Dubbo breeder Kahlee O’Leary emerged the true superstar of the event.

Kahlee, who was at the Australian Working Dog Auction for the first time, claimed the Highest Priced Vendor this year after she secured an impressive $27,000 price tag at Australia’s Premier Working Dog Auction over the Long Weekend for one of her dogs, Kimmy.

Tasmanian farmers Ashley Meaburn, 20, and her 11 year old brother Lachlan, stumped up the top price to add Kimmy to their team at Ashlach Ag.

“...it is clear to see that the agricultural sector sees the value in these hard-working and adorable dogs...” Karen Stephens (Casterton Kelpie Association president) Now in its 26th year, the auction has raised more than $3.6million dollars in sales “This year we attracted buyers from across Australia, with one couple travelling from as far as Western Australia to purchase a dog,” Ms Stephens said. “The addition of Auction Plus again this year also assisted to engage a broader market of buyers, keeping bidding competitive.

“It is clear to see that the agricultural sector sees the value in these hard-working and adorable dogs, with the profile of our event attracting a growing buying market. Our auctioneers James

Tierney and Bernie Grant were outstanding, with bids topping over $10,000 on 14 occasions and selling dogs for over $20,000 on three occasions.”

The auction saw 46 of the 49 dogs and pups offered sold for an average of $8850, up $1194 on last year, to a field of 176 bidders, with 19 of the lots sold online with the total sales raised topping the $407,000 mark.

An estimated 10,000 people attended the long weekend celebrations – the first festival since 2019, which saw great interest in all the sideline events that have become synonymous with the

three day celebration.

The Kelpie High Jump was one of the weekend’s most popular attractions which resulted in a jump of 2.5 metres by super dog Copper still short of the record of 2.951 metres.

The Kelpie Hill Climb recorded some of the fastest times seen with Fran Roberts and Thommy claiming the title at 27.5 seconds and David Lee took out the Stockman’s Challenge.

TOP DOG: Dubbo breeder Kahlee O’Leary with top priced dog Kimmy and Kimmy’ snew owners Lachlan Meaburn & Ashley Meaburn.

2022 Swinging with the Stars

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The 2022 Swinging with the Stars gala even has raised almost $100,000 with Matthew Grubb and his dance partner HYPE dance’s Jacinta Cooper (pictured above top) taking out the coveted mirror ball trophy.

Felicia Jones (pictured above bottom) took out the People’s Choice for hitting the highest individual fundraising target.

The event and the hard fundraising work of the ‘star’ leading into Saturyday night’s performance netted around $96,000as the Satnd Like Stone Foundation’s major annual fundraiser continues to deliver in spades.

All the money raised stays in the Limestone Coast, forever helping the community we love. As you can see from the images on the opposite page, it was a high energy, fun filled evening.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CHRISTY RADFORD (WITH LOVE PHOTOGRAPHY).

More images & details in next week’s Lifestyle1.

Allendale General Store Beachport Newsagency Carpenter Rocks General Store Casterton Foodwork Coleraine IGA Coonawarra General Store Dartmoor General Store Donovans Glencoe General Store Hamilton Coles Hamilton Safeway Heywood IGA Kalangadoo General Store Kingston IGA Supermarket Lucindale General Store Millicent Foodland Millicent IGA Millicent Newsagency Millicent Woolworths Mt Gambier Aust. Post Central Mt Gambier Australia Post East Mt Gambier Australia Post West Mt Gambier Badenochs Mt Gambier Bay Blue Cafe Mt Gambier BP - O’Leary Rd Mt Gambier BP One Stop Mt Gambier BP Throughway Mt Gambier BP West Mt Gambier Bryant Bakery Mt Gambier Chapmans News Mt Gambier Coles Express Mt Gambier Conroe Mt Gambier Endeavour Mt Gambier Eureka Retirement Mt Gambier Fosters Newsagency Mt Gambier Foxys Deli Mt Gambier Gambier West Deli Mt Gambier Hallmont Estate Mt Gambier Hospital Kiosk Mt Gambier Jubilee Service Mt Gambier KD’s Deli Mt Gambier Lennons Mt Gambier Montebello IGA Mt Gambier Perry’s Mobil Mt Gambier Pick Ave Deli Mt Gambier Rosaville Deli Mt Gambier Swallow Drive Mt Gambier The Roadhouse Nangwarry BP Nangwarry General Store Naracoorte Ampol Naracoorte Foodland Naracoorte Newsagency Naracoorte Plaza Kiosk Naracoorte Woolworths Nelson Roadhouse Penola Australia Post Penola IGA Penola Shell Port MacDonnell General Store Portland IGA Portland Woolworths Robe BJ’s Newsagency Robe Foodland South End General Store Tantanoola Road House Tarpeena Australia Post

As well as real estate agents and local businesses!

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CROSSWORD

17. Who did Australia defeat in a penalty shoot out to book a place in the 2022 FIFA World Cup? 18. How many legs does a spider have?

19. Jeff Kennett is a former Premier of which Australian State?

20. Chris Kirkpatrick was the founding member of which 1990s boy band?

Sudoku

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

7 3 2 1 6 5 9 8 4

9 4 5 3 2 8 1 7 6

2 6 1 9 4 3 7 5 8

5 9 4 2 8 7 3 6 1

8 7 3 5 1 6 4 9 2

4 5 9 8 3 1 6 2 7

6 2 8 7 9 4 5 1 3

3 1 7 6 5 2 8 4 9

9 8 2 5 4 1 3 6 2 3 8 4

5 8 6 3 2 5

6 2 1 7

9 3 7 1 4 2 7 6 5 9 4 8 1 7

21. Who is the captain of Port Power?

22. Which Central American country has a name which translates to English as ‘The Saviour’?

23. Paul McCartney teamed with which iconic artist for the hit song Ebony and Ivory?

24. Portia, Nerissa & Shylock are characters from which Shakespeare play?

25. What is the capital of Norway?

26. Who is the Federal Foreign Affairs Minister?

27. Ramsay Street is a key location in which Australian TV drama?

28. Which club won the 2008 NRL grand final?

29. Who created the literary character Anne of Green Gables?

30. How many sides does a heptagon have?

31. In which Australian State would you be if you were visiting Coffs Harbour?

32. The Game of Thrones character Kahl Drogo was played by which actor?

33. Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy are the four sisters at the centre of which literary classic?

34. Which four colours make up the Sudanese flag?

35. Andy Allen, Melissa Leong & Jock Zonfrillo are the judges on which reality TV show?

36. What is the name of the track where the British Formula 1 Grand Prix is held?

37. Who lives at 10 Downing Street?

38. The Yarra River runs through which Australian city?

39. Which US President was caught up in the Watergate Scandal?

40. Celebrated Australian sports commentator Bruce McAvaney was born in which Australian capital city?

Answers - 1. Soccer (Football); 2. Melbourne Vixens; West Coast Fever; Giants & Collingwood Magpies; 3.

Queen Anne; 4. Curtis Stone; 5. Mercury; 6. Russell Ebert; 7. Wellington; 8. Mona Lisa; 9. A; 10. 32; 11. Fort Knox; 12. Moon; 13. Oncology; 14. Constantinople; 15. Calf; 16. Taylor Swift; 17. Peru; 18. Eight; 19. Victoria; 20. NSYNC; 21. Tom Jonas; 22. El Salvador; 23. Stevie Wonder; 24. The Merchant of Venice; 25. Oslo; 26.

Senator Penny Wong; 27. Neighbours; 28. Manly Sea Eagles; 29. L. M. Montgomery; 30. Seven; 31. New South Wales; 32. Jason Momoa; 33. Little Women; 34. Green, red, black & white; 35. Masterchef Australia; 36. Silverstone Circuit; 37. British Prime Minister; 38. Melbourne; 39. Richard Nixon; 40. Adelaide

DOWN 1) One who hasn’t turned pro?

2) Jet-set jet

3) “For heaven’s___!”

4) Valuable mine rock 5) Spanish gents 6) Legendary country singer Cline 7) Like a post-eruption landscape 8) Ball elevator 9) Laser center?

10) Schmendrick 11) Wanted in on a poker hand 12) Mexican currency 15) Open-mouthed in shock 17) Monopoly board circler, once 18) It’s formed in mid-drip 22) Some wallet bills 23) Comanche group 24) Mini stream 25) ___ into the sunset 26) Statue that’s sacred to some 27) Slapstick staples 28) Supporting beam 30) Quick, sudden attack 31) Place for 18-Down 32) Alter 33) Remain undecided 35) “O Canada” is one 36) Hardly thrilling 37) Having trouble deciding 41) In a crooked position 42) Rundown 43) Time for a marching band 44) Be egged no longer?

45) Cognizant 46) Tends to the fall fall 47) Divided Asian country 49) Unit of pressure 50) Common cookie 51) Italian wine 52) Molecule member 54) Thumbs-up vote 55) Failed negotiation result 56) Sphere

1. With which sport do we associate Andrew Redmayne?

2. Which four teams made the Suncorp Super Netball 2022 finals?

3. British actress Olivia Colman won the 2018 Best Actress Oscar for her role in The Favourite – who did she play?

4. Maude and Gwen are two restaurants founded by which Aussie celebrity chef?

5. What is the smallest planet in the solar system?

6. Which SA footballer was elevated to Legend status at last week’s AFL Hall of Fame function?

7. What is the capital of New Zealand?

8. What is the painting ‘La Gioconda’ better known as?

9. Which is the only vowel on a standard QWERTY keyboard that is not on the top line of letters?

10. A standard chess set has how many pieces?

11. Where were the key US documents Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights stored during World War II? 12. Where would you find the Sea of Tranquility?

13. What is the branch of medicine that deals with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of cancer?

14. By what name was the Turkish city Istanbul previously known?

15. What is a baby giraffe called?

16. Love Story and You Belong With Me are early hits by which multiaward winning US songstress?

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ACROSS 1) Word hyphenated with “ran” 5) Sudden gush 10) Liquid in a trunk 13) Within striking distance 14) Relieves, as pain 15) Pimples, collectively 16) What tourists do 19) Anger or fury 20) Like some futures or cheeks 21) Celebrity bit part 22) British Conservative 23) Three-legged stands 25) Ages, as cheese 28) Brief period of time 29) A god of war 30) Showy adornment 31) Capturing-of-thoughtwaves skill 34) Gives an exaggerated reaction 38) They loop the Loop 39) Hospital employee 40) Appliance with a door 41) It can show you the world 42) Calculating 44) In an abrasive manner 47) One of “Wrath” in a “Star Trek” sequel 48) Conscious 49) Torque wrench, e.g.

50) In vitro items 53) “I promise you” 57) Pilot & flight attendants, collectively 58) With hearing organs 59) Nevada’s second-largest city 60) Men and boys 61) Orderly grouping 62) Cannon’s sound

BrainTeaser

* *Conditions apply

SOCIAL

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Green Triangle Timber Industry Awards 1. Roland Fryer – South West Fibre, Mr Corey Drain – Kalari Transport, Richard McLoughlin on behalf of NF McDonnell & Sons 2. Tammy Auld from Timberlands Pacific, Adam Merrett Accepting on behalf of Matt Tilby from Merrett Logging 3. Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development Clare Scriven 4. Graham Earl of Moreland Holdings, Kirk George – Area Manager, Matthews Petroleum 5. Mark Eaton – General Manager of Timberlink Tarpeena, Leigh Hein - Onsite Hydraulic and Mechanical Maintenance 6. Maddie Bowden of Teagle Contracting, Phil Dohnt of Function Chains, Neil Winkley of PF Olsen

7. Andy Giles Knopp CEO of OneFortyOne, Craig Reid on behalf of Reid Logging 8. Peter Lamb, Jan Lamb, Kate Lamb, Alister Gosse – Telematics Solutions, Paul Hartung – announced the award winner 9. Marcel Griffiths Regional manager of HVP Plantations, Belinda Williamson of OneFortyOne 10. Awards night host Anthony ‘Lehmo’ Lehmann 11. Elise Gordon – Regional Manager for AusIndustry, Richard Redman – General Manager for Qube, Jessica Douglas Accepting the award on behalf of Clayton Thompson 12. A packed house celebrated the local timber industry

Community service at the heart of trio Three Mount Gambier stalwarts earn Queen’s Birthday Honours for decades of hard work Governor-General David Hurley handed out the 2022 Queen’s Birthday Honours with three Mount Gambier residents part of the list of those honoured for going above and beyond.

Educator Pauline Kenny; forestry pioneer Dr Jerry Leech and community volunteer Graham Carter were all recognised for thier diverse and selfless service.

“Recipients share some common traits – including selflessness, excellence and a commitment to service. They’re from different backgrounds, their stories are each unique, and each has served in different ways. This diversity is a strength and each has impacted their community and made it better,” General Hurley said. “For that, we thank them and, today, we celebrate them.

“Collectively the recipients, whose achievements span community service, science and research, industry, sport, the arts and more, represent the very best of Australia.”

Lifestyle1 will catch up with all three recipients to share their inspiring stories in coming weeks.

Pauline KENNY For service to primary education Primary School Education • Principal, St Paul’s Primary School, Mount Gambier, 1997-2000.

• Former Principal, St John the Baptist Catholic School.

• Principal, St Joseph’s Memorial School, Norwood, 1986.

St Joseph’s Primary School, Hectorville • Senior Assistant, 1980-1985.

• Teacher, 1974-1985.

• Founder, School Sports Committee.

• Former Member, Parents and Friends Group.

• Former Member, Mother’s Group.

South Australian Catholic Primary Principals Association • Former Committee Member.

• Former Member, Professional Development Programme.

Sunset Community Kitchen, Mount Gambier • Volunteer, 10 years.

• Co-Founder.

Catholic Church Hectorville • Parishioner.

• Volunteer.

Awards and recognition include: • Shining Light Award, Tenison Woods College, 2017 (Pictured above recieving the award from Tenison Woods College principal David Mezinec

Graham CARTER For service to the community of Mount Gambier.

Mount Gambier Men’s Shed • Treasurer, 2010.

• OHS Officer and Grants Manager.

Lions Club of Mount Gambier • Immediate Past President, 2007-2008.

• President, 2006-2007.

• 1st Vice President, 2005-2006.

• Zone and Region Chairman, Lions District 201 C2, 2002-2003.

• Melvin Jones Fellow, since 2013.

• Member, since 2001.

Lions Club of Lucindale Lions Club • President, 2000-2001.

• Vice President, 1998-2000.

• Treasurer, 1998.

• Former Director, Save Sight.

• Club Chair Youth Affairs.

• Past Catering Chairman, South East Field Days.

• Charter Member, 1974-2001.

Mount Gambier Show Society

• Treasurer, 4 years.

• Past Organiser, Computer Competition - This is the Show, On with IT! Stand Like Stone Foundation • Founding Board Member and Trustee, 2004-2015.

• Chair, Grant Making Advisory committee, 2006-2015.

• Member, Finance Committee, 2004-2015.

Community - Other • Volunteer Ambulance Officer, Lucindale District Ambulance, 23 years.

• Past Elder, Lucindale Uniting Church.

• Past Member, Governing Council, Grant High School, 3 years.

• Member, U3A Mount Gambier.

• Member, Friendship Force.

Local Government • Councillor, Naracoorte Lucindale Council, c1998-2001.

• Councillor, Lucindale District Council, prior to 1998.

Dr Jerry LEECH For significant service to the forestry industry, to tertiary education, and to the community.

Institute of Foresters Australia (IFA) (now Forestry Australia) • Joint editor of the Australian Forest Valuation Standard, circa 2004-2018.

• Additional Member and Observer, Forest Valuation Sub-Committee, ‘Joint ANZ Valuation Standard’, since 2019.

• Principal Investigator, ‘Conforming to the new Australian accounting standard’, Forest and Wood Products Australia, 2005.

• Representative for ACFA/ IFA, International Valuation Standards Council, 2008.

• Fellow, 1997.

• Formerly Registered Professional Forester.

Other Forestry Committees • Member, including terms as Chairman and Secretary, Research Working Group #2, Forest Measurement and Information Systems, Australian Forestry Council, 1990-2010.

Association of Consulting Foresters of Australia (ACFA) (now part of Forestry Australia) • Representative for ACFA/ IFA, International Valuation Standards Council, 2008.

• Coordinator, Forest Valuation Sub-committee, 2002-2004.

• Former member, for many years.

United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) • Data Processing Consultant, Myanmar, 1986-1990.

• Electronic Data Processing Consultant, China, 1988.

• Data Processing Consultant 1991-1995 and Chief Technical Adviser 1995-1996, Unilateral Trust Fund National Forest Inventory Project, Indonesia.

• Mangrove Inventory Consultant, Project BGD/84/056 - Integrated Resource Development of the Sundarbans Reserved Forest, Bangladesh, 1994-1995.

• Growth and Yield Modelling Consultant, to the Tripartite Establishment of a National Forest Resources Monitoring System, China, 1993-1997.

• Forest Inventory and Data Processing Consultant, Forest Resources Management and Institutional Development Project DP/BHU/91/002, Bhutan, 1997.

• Natural Resources Survey Specialist, World Bank Forest Resources Management Project, Bangladesh, 1997-1998.

• Consultant, Rome Italy, 1998.

Woods and Forests Department, now Forestry SA • Principal Scientist, Forestry Systems, 1993-1995.

• Forestry Systems Officer, Woods and Forests Department, 1979-1993.

• Forester and Assistant Working Plans Officer, 1963-1979.

• State Government cadet, 1959-1962.

Career - Other • Forestry Industry Consultant, various organisations, 1980-2018.

• Consultant, Queensland Department of Primary Industries, Forestry, review of the planning models used for forest valuation, 1997 and 2002.

• Consultant, State Forests New South Wales, 1999-2003.

• Referee, New Zealand Forest Research Institute applications for funding, 1994-2001.

Professional Associations - Other • Life Member, Commonwealth Forestry Association.

• Retired Member, Australian Computer Society.

• Former Member, Surveying and Spatial Sciences Institute.

Education • Adjunct Professor, Southern Cross University, from 2005 until cessation.

• Principal Fellow/Associate Professor, University of Melbourne, from 1999 until cessation.

• Senior Associate, School of Forestry, Institute of Land and Food Resources, 1996-1999.

Rotary District 9780 • Chairman, Grant Writing SubCommittee, 2019-2020.

• Member, Scholarships Committee, circa 2000-2004.

• Chairman, District Grants Sub-Committee, 2007-2011 and 2013-2015 and Member, 20042007, .

• Team Leader, Group Study Exchange (Forestry) Team, Washington State, USA and Vancouver Island, Canada, 2009.

Rotary Club of Mount Gambier Lakes • Bulletin Editor, for many years.

• Member, Awards, International and Foundation Committees.

• Past Director, prior to 2010.

• Paul Harris Fellow, 2021, and 2005, and Sapphire Pin, 2018.

• Member, since 1989.

Ryder Cheshire Australia • Treasurer, Mount Gambier Ryder Cheshire Foundation Home Committee, since 2003.

• Arranged a Rotary International Global Grant for the purchase of a GeneXpert analysis machine to test for Multi-Drug Resistant Tuberculosis for the Ryder - Cheshire home Klibur Domin at Tibar Village, Timor Leste.

Publications include: • Co-Technical Editor, A Standard for Valuing Commercial Forests in Australia, ACFA, Division of the Institute of Foresters of Australia, 2012.

• Joint Technical Editor, An Australian standard for Valuing Commercial Forests Version 2, 2007, and Version 1, and handbook, 2004.

• Editor, Modelling Trees Stands and Forests, 1988.

• 26 Refereed publications.

• 48 Reports for the United Nations, primarily for the Food and Agriculture Organization.

• 39 Other consultancy reports.

• 21 Conference papers.

Awards and recognition include: • N.W. Jolly medal, Forestry Australia, 2021.

• Citation for Meritorious Service, The Rotary Foundation, 2014-2015.

• President’s Award, Institute of Foresters of Australia, 2011.

• Medal of Excellence, South East Asia and Pacific Region, Commonwealth Forestry Association, 2009.

• Commonwealth Postgraduate Research Award, 1975.

Have your say on Wattle Range Council’s financial blueprint Public consultation on Wattle Range Council’s draft Annual Business Plan 2022/23 is underway.

A draft budget that focuses on continuing the community’s COVID recovery, stimulating the local economy and developing strategies that capitalise on attracting residents and tourists to the Council area, has been developed by Wattle Range Council for the upcoming financial year.

The council’s Annual Business Plan for 2022/23 is currently out for consultation and Mayor Des Noll encourages residents and ratepayers to look over the Plan which outlines the services, programs and strategic projects that the Council plans to deliver to the community over the year.

“Staff and elected members have put a considerable amount of time into developing a budget that we think best meets the needs of our community,” Mayor Noll said.

Key focuses and projects include: • Increased investment in council’s road network. In total $2.5M has been allocated out of a capital budget of $8.8M for various road renewals and upgrades across the district.

• Increased service delivery across council’s road maintenance and parks and gardens network through employment of additional staff and purchase of $1.57M in new plant & equipment.

• Commencement of planning code amendments to address zoning issues across the district. These works were highlighted as priorities as part of the Strategic Planning Review, once the works are completed this will activate potential development opportunities in our townships.

• Continuing focus on events that will draw tourists and locals to our region. This includes assisting in the delivery and providing support for existing and new community events within the district.

• Commencement of the installation of signage in both Penola and Millicent main street precincts as part of the recently developed wayfinding signage strategy. The new wayfinding signage will be an introductory phase in the Penola and Millicent Streetscaping projects.

• Allocation of $100,000 to fund major infrastructure projects by local community groups in the continuation of Council’s new Community Infrastructure Grants program.

• $270,000 allocated for upgrades to both the Arthur Street and Greenrise Lake toilets in Penola.

• A budget of $50,000 to carry out initiatives included in the Council’s Climate Change Action Plan.

“In developing this $31 million dollar budget, as with all years, council has had a finite amount of funds to deliver as many of the various projects requested as possible,” Mayor Noll said.

“It is a balancing act to deliver a budget that meets current and future community expectations, whilst limiting any rate increases and minimising the impact to ratepayers under the current circumstances.

In consideration of this, it is proposed to increase council rates by current Consumer Price Index (CPI) 5.1%, with rate revenue also supplemented by growth from new rateable assessments of 0.26%.

“Now is the time for our community to review the financial plans of Council for the upcoming year and provide any feedback they may have.”

Written submissions from the public in relation to the Annual Business Plan are welcomed and can be forwarded to council via email council@wattlerange.sa.gov.au, or alternatively they can be mailed or returned to a Council office.

Verbal submissions can also be made on the Plan at a Special Council Meeting to be held on July 5 at 5pm in the Millicent Civic & Arts Centre Supper Room.

Public consultation on the Wattle Range Council 2022/23 Annual Business Plan concludes at 5pm on Friday, 1 July 2022. Copies are available from Council’s website at www.wattlerange.sa.gov.au/ haveyoursay or at any of council’s offices.

Customer service the key Wattle Range Council one step closer to construction of new administration centre in Millicent

In a significant step toward the provision of improved customer services for the local community, Wattle Range Council has resolved to proceed with the detailed design phase for its proposed new administration centre in Millicent to replace the existing ageing Century-old premises.

The 1655 square metre proposed development, on the corner of Williams Road and North Terrace, will provide a contemporary, collaborative, and safe working environment for nearly 70 council staff who will be co-located under the one roof for the first time.

Wattle Range Council Mayor Des Noll said the proposed project followed community and staff consultation, over the past four years and it represented a sound financial investment with minimal impact on ratepayers.

“This is a responsible, timely and necessary strategic investment that will not only ensure the council can continue to meet the growing needs of our local community, but also provide a contemporary, safe and collaborative working environment for our valued staff into the future,” Mayor Noll said.

“The reality is we have severely outgrown our existing premises, which is beyond renovation – it doesn’t even meet current building code standards - and it is, quite simply, no longer fit for purpose.

“This exciting proposed new development represents a sound financial investment and a once-

“...we hope this proposed project will be a source of great community pride and we also expect it to create a positive local economic uplift...” Des Noll (Wattle Range Mayor) in-a-lifetime opportunity to ensure council is adequately prepared for the projected future growth of the community.”

An independent quantity surveyor has estimated the development would cost $9.2 million. This would be funded by a low-interest loan over 15 years through the Local Government Finance Authority.

“We hope this proposed project will be a source of great community pride and we also expect it to create a positive local economic uplift, with a firm requirement for the build to use local timber and stone, and local suppliers and trades, where possible,” Mayor Noll said.

Council’s procurement policy is underpinned by principles considering local employment and purchasing whilst also providing value for money for the community.

Among the development’s key design features, a collaboration between architects Chapman Herbert Architects, councillors, and staff, to date are: • Enhanced customer service area with improved disability access, one-on-one meeting rooms and inclusive amenities with direct

access to the foyer • Co-locates all staff and elected members under the one roof for the first time (almost 70 people) and provides for the projected future growth of the community over the next 50 years • Council chamber with greater public gallery space to promote community attendance and ability to face Elected Members • Meets current statutory requirements (National Construction Code and Australian Standards) • A requirement to source local timber and stone and, where possible, local suppliers and trades.

Currently, council’s almost 70 administration staff are spread across three separate buildings (two of which are temporary rentals), which creates inherent challenges and lack of collaboration and cohesiveness.

Mayor Noll said the detailed design phase was expected to take approximately four months and, when complete, would be presented to council for consideration. Council will hold a community information session regarding the project by the end of July and will make details available on its website.

Pest control program gets the job done Limestone Coast Landscape Board continues its work in the feral deer space The latest autumn shooting program removed more than 1160 feral deer from the Limestone Coast landscape as part of a coordinated effort to reduce the pest’s impact on the region’s agriculture, native habitats and public safety.

The culling operation was conducted in April and May across 51 private properties, seven Forestry SA reserves and 24 Department for Environment & Water reserves throughout the Limestone Coast.

The April aerial shooting operation is one of three planned for 2022 by the Limestone Coast Landscape Board (LC Landscape Board). LC Landscape Board

Landscape Operations Manager Mike Stevens said the LC Landscape Board was committed to supporting landholders to eradicate feral deer with the autumn control operation conducted over 140,000ha.

“By working together we can implement intensive feral deer control at the largest possible scale and make a real difference to achieving eradication and protect our region from the impacts of feral deer,” Mr Stevens said. “We have over 80 landholders participating in our feral deer aerial and ground shooting control programs, demonstrating the commitment of the community to eradicate feral deer and protect agricultural

productivity and biodiversity across the Limestone Coast region.

“Feral deer compete with livestock for pasture, damage infrastructure such as fences and have the potential to spread disease. Not only do feral deer impact the agricultural bottom line and environment, they also attract illegal hunting and create public safety hazards on our roads.

“Just one red stag can reduce a farms grazing capacity by 3.6 sheep, the recent autumn feral deer operation removed 1166 feral deer from the Landscape, which is equivalent to removing 50,000 rabbits or running an extra 4190 sheep.”

The LC Landscape Board

uses a variety of control tools to achieve eradication such as aerial shooting, professional ground shooting contractors, commercial harvesting and supporting partnerships to trial new approaches such as deer traps and thermal-assisted ground and aerial shooting techniques. The latest feral deer control operation adopted a ‘hybrid thermal’ approach, where marksmen utilised thermal devices to spot feral deer in thick vegetation.

The flexibility of this new approach enabled larger areas to be covered than in previous operations.

“Any landholders that have feral deer on their property are

urged to contact us today,” he said. “We are here to help landholders to eradicate feral deer on their properties. We need more enthusiastic landholders to participate in our control programs and I encourage people to contact me.” The Limestone Coast Landscape Board autumn feral deer control program is funded by the South Australian Government’s Landscape Priorities Fund and funds collected through the landscape levy. Under the Landscape South Australia Act 2019 (the Act) feral deer are a declared pest, and landholders are responsible for the eradication of feral deer on their properties.

Checking on investment Australian first construction project at Tarpeena Mill gets the once over from newly installed government

Timberlink’s EGM Sales, Marketing & Corporate Affairs, David Oliver welcomed newly appointed Deputy Premier Susan Close and Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development Clare Scriven to Timberlink’s Tarpeena mill earlier this month to see recent progress of the construction of Australia’s first combined Radiata Pine Cross Laminated Timber (CLT) and Glue Laminated Timber (GLT) manufacturing facility which will be co-located at the existing Timberlink Tarpeena site.

Having completed the sub ground civils earlier in May, 50% of the concrete at the 15,000 square metre facility has now been poured with production of the NeXTimber range, scheduled to beginnext year.

Mr Oliver said it was great to see the interest from the new State Government in the exciting development of a world-class timber manufacturing facility at Tarpeena South Australia and was great to have the opportunity to discuss the NeXTimber Cross Laminated Timber (GLT), Glue Laminated Timber (GLT) facility which is currently under construction at Tarpeena.

Deputy Premier Susan Close said it was wonderful to see

the investments being made by Timberlink in both the construction of a new timber manufacturing plant and the inspirational investment in the CLT GLT plant. “The Forestry Sector in SA employs 18,000 people and is key to the prosperity of Southeast South Australia,” the Deputy Premier said.

The construction the CLT GLT plant is the first combined radiata pine plant in Australia and will create products that will be used to build high rise buildings up to 12 stories. This facility will increase Australia’s sovereign capability to manufacture CLT & GLT and reduce import reliance and assist in decarbonising the Australia construction industry.

“Every cubic metre of CLT GLT will store 631 KG of carbon and enable the construction of building has store cabin rather than creating more greenhouse gasses,” said Mr Oliver.

Minister Scriven said she had long been a strong supporter of the forestry sector and timber manufacturing. “The South Australian Government is pleased to be part of this $63M investing in

wellbeing and you can join the Community Walking Group, which meets every Wednesday morning at 9am at the Naracoorte Sound Shell. Free and open to everyone.

Walking is also encouraged along one of the district’s many local trails - grab a copy of the Naracoorte Trails Pocket Map from the Naracoorte Library or Naracoorte Visitor Information Centre.

You can also join the

DAISY FI COLLECTELD ION NOW AVAIL A IN STORE FR BLE O CREATIV M ELY SEWN

Timberlink’s CLT GLT plant through a co-Investment of $2million,” she said. “I look forward to seeing this world class facility completed and enabling the construction of Carbon Positive buildings in South Australia.”

HISTORIC CONSTRUCTION PROJECT IN THE SPOTLIGHT: (Above) Timberlink’s Major Capital Engineer, David Gittins, Director Forestry Industry and Regional Development, Department of Primary Industries and Regions, Rob Robinson, Timberlink’s EGM Sales, Marketing & Corporate Affairs, David Oliver, Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development Clare Scriven and Timberlink’s Mark Eaton at the site of the NeXTimber manufacturing facility earlier this month and (inset) Timberlink’s Production Manager, Brian Murphy, Deputy Premier, Susan Close MP and Timberlink’s EGM Sales, Marketing & Corporate Affairs, David Oliver.

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Getting out & about this winter If you’re looking for ways you can walk this winter, check out Wellbeing SA’s ‘A Walk Can Work Wonders’ campaign for plenty of tips to keep you warm and get you walking.

There are tips on: • How to get moving in winter • How to dress for winter walking • How to fit walking into an already busy life • How to maintain motivation Naracoorte Lucindale Council has been at the forefront of supporting community

NEW TILD A

free 10,000 Steps program and challenge yourself, your friends and family, or colleagues. For more information, go to https:// www.10000steps.org.au/

BISTRO & BAR COMING SOON OUTDOOR AREA/BEER GARDEN COMING SOON (BRING ON SUMMER)

6 Ferrers Street, Mount Gambier TEMPORARY ENTRY

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Mount Gambier High School

BUILDING OPENING A $6 million upgrade of Mount Gambier High School was officially unveiled earlier this month, with newly installed Minister for Education, Training and Skills Blair Boyer attending the opening event.

A cafe-style canteen, flexible learning spaces and modern science labs are among the additions to the school which has about 800 enrolled students.

The legacy of three former teachers at Mount Gambier High School have been immortalised in the $6million dollar project with the naming of two new school buildings and one upgraded facility after the iconic educators.

The refurbished science block will take the name of the late Bill Downs, while the new building adjacent the southern oval, set to house the Year 7 and 8 students, will be named after Mary Anne Fenwick, and the newly constructed flexible learning building at the front of the school will be unveiled as the Toni Vorenas building.

The three selected teachers were colleagues, working side by side at the Brownes Road school and clearly all made their mark.

The Mary Anne Fenwick Building includes five classrooms, two breakaway spaces, and staff offices, with four of the classrooms with movable walls to allow for even larger spaces.

The Toni Vorenas Building houses three purpose built classrooms and a large break out space, with three case manager offices and a space for the FLO coordinator.

The Bill Downs Science Block includes refurbished science labs.

The construction was completed by Mount Gambier’s Kennett Builders using local trades where possible and was designed

by architect Grieve Gillett Andersen.

Minister for Education, Training and Skills Blair Boyer said it was a wonderful investment in the future of learning and education in Mount Gambier, bringing modern design to the forefront to ensure great outcomes for these students.

“The students at this school are benefiting from this investment not just in terms of the usable space, but by creating an environment they feel proud of,” Mr Boyer said.

“I’m really proud that I can be here today with the school community and be part of opening this incredible new space as we’ve been able to see come to fruition this wonderful vision from the past Labor Government.”

Mount Gambier High School principal Annette Ryan said the design supports the school’s value of ‘belonging’ and reinforces the concept that greater levels of social skills and self-regulation by students occurs in open, purposeful and welcoming environments.

“There has been a deliberate design emphasis on enabling students to work more effectively in small groups in the science labs, while the canteen area has been redesigned to build a more welcoming cafestyle area that encourages students to sit and meet during break times,” Ms Ryan said.

OFFICIAL OPENING: (Back from left) Minister for Education, Training and Skills Blair Boyer, Mount Gambier High School captains Sarah Ritter and Keenan Dwyer & Mary Anne Fenwick with (front from left) Governing Council chairperson, Hanna Persello, Mount Gambier High School principal Annette Ryan, Toni Vorenas and Jayne Downs.

BILL DOWNS SCIENCE BLOCK

It all felt very familiar for Jayne Downs and Tegan Anderson when they pulled up outside Mount Gambier High School last year to take a walk through the newly named Bill Downs Science Block.

Bill’s proud wife Jayne and daughter Tegan know the honour would have brought a smile to the face of the popular science teacher that spent more than four decades at the school as both a student and teacher.

A former student herself, Tegan fondly remembers the amount of time she spent with her dad.

“I always went to and from school with dad,” Tegan said. “I used to sit in on classes sometimes when I was really young and in the end I was a student in his class And she knows she was fortunate her father was one of the popular teachers.

“He got along with everyone, even the ones that used to get into a bit of trouble, in fact he was on really good terms with kids like that and really got through to them.”

Tegan said.

Making a difference was what

Bill was all about and Jayne remembers often being stopped in the street, not just in Mount Gambier, but further afield, when they were out together, with students stopping to say hi and say thanks to Mr. Downs. And the reams of messages the family received after Bill’s passing last year were a further mark of the man and the impact he had over his tenure at Mount Gambier High School.

“He loved science and imparting his knowledge – he was just so passionate about it,” Jayne said.

“And he loved just walking around the school and seeing what the students were up to. He actually enjoyed yard duty. He wanted to make a difference in kids’ lives and was always following up with the kids he taught. He really did care and they knew it.”

BILL DOWNS AT A GLANCE

Bill was a student at MGHS in the 1960s. During his time as student at the school, Bill was captain of his sporting house as well as some of the MGHS sporting teams. Upon graduation Bill went to Adelaide to earn his science and teaching degrees and returned to teach at MGHS in 1972. During his time here he taught geology, maths, science and biology. He was also the coach of several successful State teams for cricket and football and mentored many new teachers over the years. In 2007 Bill retired from teaching after having been both a student and teacher at MGHS for more than 40

years. Unfortunately in 2020 after battling a long term serious illness, Bill passed away and is missed by many of his past students and colleagues across the local community.

MARY ANNE FENWICK BUILDING

Another long serving staff member, Mary Anne Fenwick spent almost three decades of her teaching career in the halls and classrooms of Mount Gambier High School. It was her first job as a fresh faced graduate and she then returned, carving a career not just as a leading classroom teacher but making her mark in leadership roles.

“I had no clear idea of what I wanted to be,” Mary Anne said.

“I was the first one in my family to go through to Year 12 as my father didn’t let me leave school to take a job in the bank when I was 15 so in the end it was probably teaching or nursing.”

She chose teaching but it almost ended before it began.

“I bombed the first year of university and was basically sent home,” Mary Anne said. “I was about 19 and my dad pleaded with the Adelaide Teachers College for me to be able to continue and they gave me a place in the three year diploma course.”

That saw her take on a history major with some library studies and English thrown in for good measure and while heading down the teaching path might not have been the realisation of a long held passion, that love of teaching grew exponentially as she herself went on a journey of what was required to be a good teacher.

Even her first appointment was chaotic at best, initially posted to Kangaroo Inn Area School, only to be relocated to Bordertown and then to Mount Gambier High School all within a few days, as

she took on four Year 8 classes – three English classes and a one for history.

After her initial four year stint at Mount Gambier High School, Mary Anne taught in Adelaide before returning to the region to Millicent High School and then back to where it all began.

When she returned to the Brownes Road school she had enjoyed extensive professional development and a taste of leadership roles and her perspective on teaching and what works best had significantly shifted.

“I have kept all my old marks books and you realise all those numbers are absolutely useless and tell you nothing about how the students learned,” she said.

“It doesn’t tell you what was their talent, what enthused them.”

And knowing the student was one of the biggest lessons she learned from her two key mentors – Nick Olijnik at Millicent High School, and former Mount Gambier High School principal Garry Costello.

“Nick was small and so gentle and people thought he was weak but he was the strongest man I knew while still being so compassionate and empathetic,” Mary Anne said. “He taught me about social justice and that being a teacher was all about the kids.”

An advocate of training and development and one to always take up those opportunities, life under Garry Costello’s leadership provided plenty of those opportunities.

“We had access to the very best professionals, leaders and educators, Mary Anne said.

“We learnt to create classrooms where kids had more voice. Garry knew what he wanted and every decision was about the child.”

Garry Costello’s tenure, where he was known for recruiting the best graduate teachers available, also gave Mary Anne those opportunities to nurture and mentor emerging talent in the education sphere.

“It was always great to work alongside the new teachers and their enthusiasm and new ideas and often they would eventually leave the school but we didn’t lose them, they’ve just gone to another

school and taken their knowledge and enthusiasm with them,” she said. “And then a different group of kids get the value of that.”

Mary Anne was struck with breast cancer halfway through Term 3 in 2019, forcing her to step away and while she is officially retired, she is listening to reading at St Martins Lutheran College and runs a weekly book club at the school for a group of Year 8 students and her passion for learning has not diminished and sees her still undertaking professional development online.

MARY ANNE FENWICK AT A GLANCE

Mary Anne spent more than 25 years at MGHS commencing as an English teacher for four years in the early 1970s, before returning to complete her teaching career, working in roles such as Junior School Assistant Principal, Acting Principal and finishing as Deputy Principal prior to retiring in 2019.

Mary Anne was a key supporter and champion of our New Arrivals (IELP) Program, which has been a very successful program for many Congolese and Karenni students over the years. These students were well supported by Mary Anne when integrating into mainstream schooling through curriculum and activity offerings.

In the early years of this program, Mary Anne would also attend cultural activities outside of hours, further developing the connection between these families and Mount Gambier High School.

Mary Anne was one for equality, often being the advocate for our students when they didn’t have the opportunity to speak up.

Over many years at MGHS, Mary Anne was involved in numerous committees, including Governing Council and overseeing the long standing Glossop Exchange.

Involvement in many of these committees was brought on by her roles within the school, however, her will to do her best for MGHS was the reason she joined many others.

PICTURED: (Below left) Mary Anne Fenwick

TONI VORENAS BUILDING

It is a time honoured childhood anecdote that announced Toni’s early intentions of being a school teacher. Her father came home one day to see a row of his prized tomatoes destroyed. He suspected a stray dog or a jealous neighbour and then it happened again.

Eventually, Toni’s father stumbled upon the crime scene with the culprit front and centre. It was Toni and her students (the defenceless tomatoes) were being hit with a stick for getting the alphabet wrong.

Now, for all those parents out there whose children had the pleasure of Ms Vorenas as a teacher, never fear, she abandoned the “spare the rod, spoil the child” philosophy well before entering a classroom. What the story does show is a little girl who knew what she wanted and never veered from that dream.

“My brother Frank got roped into playing school all the time and I was always the teacher,” Toni said.

“I was really bossy – I know that.”

Bossy maybe - influential definitely, given the honour of having a building named after her is on the back of 13 years at the school, a relatively short tenure compared to her contemporaries that have also been honoured.

She joined the staff in 1997 and taught through to 2009, before embarking on a new chapter – setting up and running Metro Bakery & Café.

“I don’t remember a time when I didn’t want to be a teacher – it was never a job for me it was always my why,” she said.

And it was always going to be English teaching – that was also never in doubt.

“It was always about literature – I loved to read,” Toni said. “I thought imagine a job where you get to read all the time and get to inspire other people to love literature as much as you love it.

Even more importantly, literature is about the human condition and living life. Like all young teachers I was idealistic, like all young teachers I was going to change the world.”

When you hear Toni talk about

her time in teaching it is almost incongruous that she left the profession that she saw as her destiny.

“I left reluctantly, kicking and screaming, telling myself there would a point where I could go back and teach,” she said. “I can’t imagine finishing my work life off and not being in a classroom.”

What she has realised is Metro has become her classroom as she nurtures and develops young people, many of whom could not find a place to call home until Toni brought them into the fold.

In a way it is an extension of the work she did at the school setting up the Flexible Learning Options (FLO) – finding a way for individual students to learn when traditional classroom options aren’t an option.

“It was about working with kids who mainstream school had failed,” she said. “It was about helping them find their voice and believe their voice can make a difference.”

And the literature tragic, who grew into leadership, knows how fortunate she was to land at Mount Gambier High School when she did. It allowed her to continue her working relationship with Mary Anne Fenwick – a relationship that continues to this day – and the mentorship of two of the school’s most revered leaders, who also have their names on school buildings.

“I was so fortunate to move to Mount Gambier High School when I did because I had two of the best mentors you could ever ask for,” Toni said. “Garry Costello, who was really visionary, and Ian Gould, who taught me the pragmatics of it – the attention to detail.”

Toni hates reverting to cliches but the news a building would be named in her honour was overwhelming.

“Every teacher has a bag full of stories of the ways they have impacted kids or the ones they didn’t know they had impacted so it is emotional to find out you were able to do what you set out to be – be a positive influence in kids’ lives,” she said.

It was a couple of years ago Toni had one such experience

when a former student contacted her from Canada with the simple message – I just re-read The Great Gatsby and I get it, I get why you cried every time you read chapter eight.

“Sometimes you don’t know the impact you’ve had or what you have achieved until years later.”

TONI VORENAS AT A GLANCE

Toni was nominated for her extensive work as an educational and business leader in the local community. Toni played a pivotal role as Leader of the Senior School during the principal-ship of Garry Costello. Indeed she, along with the other leaders and teachers, supported the school to achieve “results too startling to ignore” through a culture of care, high expectations and understanding of how our brains work. Moreover, Toni is an outstanding classroom teacher. Her mentoring in pedagogy and leadership has had a profound impact on the whole school community. Additionally, in collaboration with John Pocock, Toni developed and taught in the “Link” after school program. This program supported students that had disengaged from schooling with the opportunity to reconnect with their education and achieve incredible personal success.

Furthermore, Link was one of the prototypes that was later used to create what we now know as Flexible Learning Options (FLO).

Following a successful career as a leader and educator, Toni went on to create the iconic Metro Bakery and Cafe. In her time at the Metro, Toni has not only created a significant meeting and social space for the Mount Gambier community but she has continued to provide pathways for a range of people from diverse backgrounds and experiences. Toni’s work at Metro now cements her as a leader within the community who has supported an untold number of Mount Gambier community members as a leader, collaborator and mentor.

PICTURED: (Below right) Toni Vorenas

Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 2-3-6-5 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-25-29-8-44 Career luck is on its way and something thought to be out of reach could be on offer. Past loves could return unexpectedly. Family reasons to celebrate are likely.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Pink Racing Numbers: 6-5-9-8 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 6-12-25-40-22-10

Travelling does not seem like a good idea just now. Those who insist on their own way could become unstuck in their romantic affairs. Switch on the charm and you could overcome any obstacles.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 3-6-5-2 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-25-40-22-29 Opposition to your love affairs could take you by surprise. Charm will go a long way towards solving most of your problems. Financial gain can come through the efforts of another.

COONAWARRA CELLAR DWELLERS VARIOUS CELLAR DOORS COONAWARRA July 1-31

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 2-5-9-6 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-8-9-12-25

Many could become the centre of romantic affairs with a very attractive person. Your animal magnetism could be working overtime and there could be some very interesting propositions coming your way.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 3-6-9-5 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-25-40-44-8

Future plans could depend on events taking place at a distance. It is now a good time to mix business with pleasure with lucky results. An offer to involve you in money making venture could be the chance of a lifetime.

NINA CAMPBELL IN CONVERSATION WITH AUTHOR MAYA LINNELL PORTLAND LIBRARY July 2

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 1-2-5-4 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-26-36-30 Travel could be on the agenda and with happy results. The new people you meet and the events that follow seem to improve your luck and renew your energy.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 3-8-7-9 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 7-14-12-20-36-35

An unusual and adventurous undertaking could be what you have been waiting for. It is now a very exciting period ahead with plenty of surprises in store.

INDEPENDENCE DAY @ THE MT BURR GENERAL STORE MT BURR GENERAL STORE July 2

SCORPIO

Chicken & turmeric soup 1.5kg organic chicken 1 small head garlic, sliced horizontally, plus 3 garlic cloves, finely chopped, extra 5cm-piece ginger, peeled, chopped, plus 1 tbsp finely chopped, extra 1 tsp white peppercorns 1 tbsp coconut oil or olive oil 1 long fresh red chilli, finely chopped 2 tsp ground turmeric 270ml can coconut milk 200g pkt fresh sweet potato zoodles (see notes) 1-2 tbsp tamari, to taste 1 lime, juiced, plus wedges, extra, to serve Fresh coriander sprigs, to serve Method Place the chicken in a stockpot. Add 4L (16 cups) water to cover.

Bring to the boil, over high heat, skimming and discarding any fat that comes to the surface. Reduce heat to low. Add the garlic, ginger and peppercorns. Simmer, skimming occasionally, for 1½ hours or until the chicken is very tender. Transfer chicken to a plate and set aside to cool. Coarsely shred the meat and discard the skin and bones. Strain the chicken stock, discarding the solids and reserving the liquid. Heat the coconut oil in a large saucepan. Add the chilli, extra garlic and extra ginger. Cook, stirring, for 2 minutes or until aromatic. Stir in the turmeric. Cook, stirring, for 1 minute or until aromatic. Slowly pour in the reserved chicken stock. Add the coconut milk. Simmer for 20 minutes or until reduced slightly. Add the zoodles and shredded chicken and simmer for 5 minutes or until zoodles are tender. Stir in the tamari and lime juice. Season to taste. Divide among serving bowls. Top with coriander and serve with extra lime wedges.

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Lemon Racing Numbers: 2-3-6-3 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-28-9-6-40

Sudden and unexpected happenings it’s not good to be too forthright with those around you as it could be annoying to those who usually support you. A smooth approach hurdles all obstacles.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Monday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 3-5-6-8 Lotto Numbers: 3-12-25-40-11-19

You may become involved with family squabbles others might not be very interested in your ideas be tactful for now and they will come around.

TRASH TEST DUMMIES PORTLAND ARTS CENTRE July 8

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 3-2-6-5 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 3-12-25-6-40-22 A very changeable period in which love finds the seeker. Happier times for the already wed. In career matters it’s not the time to be lax and let things slide.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 4-6-5-2 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 4-12-23-36-5-11 What you say could cause you more trouble than what you do. You could be caught in a no win situation. Stay within your budget and make sure others are paying their way.

PISCES

MILLICENT SKATE PARK COMPETITION MILLICENT SKATE PARK July 9

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 3-5-6-2 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 3-12-21-25-40-9 Your love life should be happier and many could be caught up in social activities. You have health improvements as well as finances. Someone may claim that you have something that belongs to him or her.

Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra) BACKSTAGE INC. EISTEDDFOD DANCE, MUSIC, DRAMA & SPEECH SIR ROBERT HELPMANN THEATRE MOUNT GAMBIER From July 10

Send details of your community event to editorial@lifestyle1.net

One pot Thai chicken 2 tsp olive oil 6 skin-on chicken thigh cutlets 1 red onion, cut into thin wedges 2 tbsp red curry paste 400ml can coconut milk 250ml (1 cup) chicken stock 1/2 (about 700g) butternut pumpkin, cut into 2cm pieces Fresh basil leaves and steamed rice, to serve Method Heat the oil in a large, deep frying pan over medium-high heat.

Add half the chicken, skin-side down, and cook for 5 minutes or until golden. Turn and cook for 1 minute. Transfer to a plate. Repeat with the remaining chicken. Reduce the heat to medium. Discard all but 2 tbsp fat from the pan. Add the onion to the pan and cook, stirring occasionally, for 3 minutes or until softened. Add the curry paste and cook, stirring, for 1 minute or until aromatic. Add the coconut milk, stock and pumpkin and stir until combined. Add the chicken to the pan, skin-side up, nestling it among the pumpkin. Bring to a simmer then reduce heat to medium-low. Cook, uncovered, for 30 minutes or until the chicken is cooked through and the liquid has reduced and thickened slightly. Sprinkle with basil leaves and serve with rice.

RURAL RUNDOWN Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY There was a dramatic decrease in number of lambs offered at Hamilton.

Agents yarded 7039 lambs as well as 4031sheep. Quality is gradually slipping as we enter the winter months in a mixed yarding which was plain to good in places. A near full field of buyers together with store buyers were active in a market that was generally fully firm to dearer for 3 score lambs. Very good trade lambs were 5 to $10/head stronger, heavy lambs remained firm and the lighter lambs 12 to 18 kg, 1 and 2 score, regained their losses of last week to be $20 to $25/head dearer.

Light Lambs 12kg to 16 kg sold from $96 to $134/head. Light trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $163 to $198/head averaging between 763c and 855c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26kg made from $172 to $225/head averaging around 753c to 854c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs sold to $264/head.

The offering of sheep lacked weight, however competition for sheep remained very strong and was fully firm over all except the very light sheep which were $10 to $15/head softer in places. Heavy cross bred ewes made to $261 and with the well covered Merino ewes making between $115 and $177/head to average 653c to 708c/kg cwt. Merino wethers sold from $125 to $202/head to average between 677c to 741c/ kg cwt. General run of mutton averaged between 660c and 730c/kg cwt.

Mount Gambier Market Report CATTLE

Numbers remained steady at Mount Gambier with agents yarding 329 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a smaller field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders.

Quality continues to be very mixed with something on offer for most orders with mixed results in price being the end result.

Yearling cattle were small in number with the trade only taking a solitary beast which made 440c/kg. Feeders sought steers from 500c to 600c and they paid from 484c to 572c for their heifers with some restocker support also on heifers from 450c to 618c/kg.

Grown steers and bullocks returned from 455c to 470c to the trade buyers with feeders operating from 460c to 582c/kg. Grown heifers remained steady in price as they made from 380c to 490c with feeders seeking these from 355c to also 490c as a solitary Fresian manufacturing steer sold for 325c/kg.

Heavy cows received some good competition to be up to 10c better in price as they made from 355c to 380c with feeders taking most of the lighter types from 305c to 378c/kg. Bulls returned from 250c to 335c/kg.

WANNON FARM MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE

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324 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

Conference returns to face-to-face delivery The Grassland Society of Southern Australia (GSSA) is returning to an in-person annual conference for the first time since 2019 and to the Gippsland region for the first time since 2008.

The three-day conference on July 12-14 will be based at Lardner Park and follow the theme `Sowing the Seeds for Success’.

The previous two annual conferences have been held online due to COVID-19 restrictions.

The last time the annual conference was held in Gippsland was 2008 in Bairnsdale.

About 250 people are expected to attend the conference.

The conference will include a bus tour to local farms and sessions on what soil carbon means for your business, optimising pasture diversity and its benefit, and concurrent sessions on protecting and prioritising your pasture.

GSSA Board Chair Meg Bell (pictured) said the conference was a great opportunity for members to learn from each other and guest speakers.

“The online conferences have been great over the past two years but members are keen to return to actual events,” Ms Bell said.

“The networking, the opportunity to ask questions of speakers in person and the ability to learn from other farmers and advisors can’t be beaten.”

Ms Bell said the theme `Sowing the Seeds for Success’ reflected the importance of grasslands to farming operations.

Registrations can be made with GSSA on 1300 137 550 office@grasslands.org.au and more details can be found at www.grasslands.org.au.

Naracoorte Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers eased as agents yarded 2750 lambs and 428 sheep to total a combined 3178 head overall. All sold to a smaller field of trade and processor buyers along with a number of active restockers last week. Quality continues to be very mixed with a wide range of type and quality on offer with the lamb market being mixed in price while the sheep sold to cheaper rates last week.

Light lambs to the trade made from $84 to $103 with the lightweight trade 2 and 3 score selection ranged from $113 to $155/head. Tradeweight 3 score lambs returned vendors from $164 to $174/head with most sales here at around the 750c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs were well supplied as they sold from $180 to $228 with the extra heavy pens making from $238 to the market high of $269/head.

Sheep lost $10 to $15 on the previous week as the heavy lots returned from mainly $175 to $205 with an isolated sale at the high of $252/head. Medium weights made from $131 to $147 with the light pens selling from $115 to $129/head. Wethers ranged from $168 to $210 as rams made from $72 to $150/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers fell a little as agents yarded 454 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a smaller field of trade and processor buyers with a couple of regulars missing this week along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality was mixed ranging from those off extra feed down to store conditioned lots as the market mainly sold to slightly softer rates.

Yearling steers to the trade made from 560c to 620 to lose 5c with similar heifers making from 465c to 616c/kg. Feeders sought steers from 500c to 616c and heifers from 490c to 584c with some restocker activty from 460c to 608c/kg over both sexes.

Grown steers were small in number as they reached 465c with the grown heifers making from 360c to 485c to the trade with feeder support from 340c to 535c/kg. Heavy weight cows made from 358c to 406c with one processor dominating proceedings here with these cattle mostly being firm in price with the lighter lots making from 315c to 354c to the trade with feeders operating from 318c to 344c/kg. Heavy bulls returned from 318c to 337c/kg. Restockers taking a single at 370c with light weights to feed on reaching 470c/kg.

MY PROPERTY A Beautifully Renovated Home in a Premier Lakes Location 15 Kalimna Crescent, Mount Gambier LOOKING AFTER THE TOOLS OF THE TRADE

Your gardening tools need to be well cared for and it is an easier job if you clean them after each use. Clean the dirt from them with water and detergent usually sufficient.

Keep blades sharpened and the winter months are a good time to give your lawn mower a really good going over.

Pet

This gorgeously renovated 4+ bedroom home is in a prime location, sitting right on the slopes of Mount Gambier with tree-lined parklands directly behind the property and a great view of the town. Extensively renovated and featuring a luxurious swimming pool, this is a stylish and lavish property that’s sure to impress.

The entrance is via a large front verandah with adobe-style arches, leading into a cozy corridor with wooden panelling. To the left, two small sets of stairs lead down into a light-filled sunken lounge area with beautiful sloped ceilings and timber-look flooring. To the right of the loungeroom is an open-plan kitchen with a dining room and another large lounge area, offering you plenty of space to entertain or even just to unwind and relax. This kitchen has been completely remodelled, with beautiful timber benchtops, gas cooking and a dishwasher. Everything - from the ceiling fans to the fixtures to the staircases - has been selected to match, making this home feel modern and

architecturally stylish. A large servery window above the stove looks into the formal dining room, a refined and classy space that features an arched yellow stained-glass window. The rest of this floor is dedicated to the bedrooms and bathrooms. The master bedroom is absolutely stunning, with two huge arched windows offering you a fantastic view. This bedroom features a good-sized walk-in robe and an ensuite bathroom with a shower and vanity. The other two bedrooms on this floor have built-in-robes, and the main bathroom features a shower, bath and vanity. Toilet located separately for convenience. Downstairs are two more bedrooms, as well as storage cupboards and a large double garage. These downstairs bedrooms are smaller and would make great kids’ bedrooms, however they would also be perfect for a study or a home gym. Finally, this house has an incredible backyard, with a large back verandah for entertaining and a built-in pool with gorgeous stone paving. With

so much natural beauty right on your doorstep, being able to come home and enjoy a swim afterwards will feel absolutely luxurious.

FAST FACTS AGENT Elders Mount Gambier 9 Bay Road, Mt Gambier Sarah Barney 0407 714 354 sarah.barney@elders.com.au mountgambier.eldersrealestate.com.au RLA 62833 PRICE

Highest & Best Offers by 01/07/2022 at 12pm

4+

2

2

Care

Whilst all dogs should be microchipped to provide the best chance of you being reunited if they become lost, collars are an easy way for others to see your dog’s name and your contact details.

Wearing a collar with an identification tag may mean your dog is returned to you more quickly than if they are taken to a veterinary clinic to have their microchip scanned.

Collars are also widely used in training dogs or puppies to walk on a leash.

RLA 280309

Chris Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 414 127

Garth Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 071 180

Elisha Beare Real Estate Sales Property Management 0407 213 023

Bernie Manser Property Management 0407 235 345

Nicole Rutkowski Property Management 8723 6866

Ph 08 8723 6866 | Fax 08 8723 3809 | 50 James Street, Mount Gambier | admin@gtlivestock.com.au | www.gtlivestock.com.au 1-3 ANNIEFIELD LANE, MOUNT GAMBIER

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21855 RIDDOCH HIGHWAY & 289 SINCLAIR ROAD, OB FLAT

SOLD

$880,000 - $900,000

5

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5

MAGNIFICENT LIFESTYLE PROPERTY

$3,200,000

82 HA (200 acres)

A unique lifestyle property on an expansive 5000m2 allotment within the city limits. Situated close to Tenison Woods College, multiple sporting facilities and just minutes to the city centre. Opportunities for a variety of living arrangements all under the same roof. Generous open plan kitchen, dining and living area with exceptional breakfast bar, electric cooking, dishwasher, corner pantry and ample cupboard and draw space.

“YARRABEE”

“Yarrabee” meaning many gum trees, is a fitting name for this unique & well-presented property. Located just 8 kms South of Mount Gambier offering 200 acres across two Titles.

The quality- built brick veneer home is nestled at the top of the 700 meter driveway and set amongst a variety of mature trees providing shelter & protection. Features of the home include 3 bedrooms, main with walk in robe and an expansive ensuite with bath, shower, toilet and vanity, with built in robes in the remaining two bedrooms. The kitchen offers gas cooking, dishwasher and walk- in pantry and overlooks the light filled, open plan lounge and dining area with gas heating. A second shower & toilet are situated in the laundry area for your convenience and your guests. Outside Features include established gardens & trees, rainwater plumbed to the home, an equipped bore, extensive shedding including workshops, machinery, hay shedding and drovers cottage with shed. Highly productive fertile land offering outstanding versatility – grazing/dairy/fodder production, complimented with sound fencing and established native shelter plantations. Bore water to troughs throughout in all paddocks, supplied by mills and mains power.

We have been busy selling and leasing property and would like to assist you with the sale or management of your property.

Call one of our professional & friendly staff members for your honest, no obligation appraisal today!

Garry Hardy

When you’re ready 20 Neil Black Street, Nelson

RLA: 269823 / 249554

Time to relax and put your feet up • Solid stone home with tile roof and adjoining 2 car garage • Delightfully refreshed and back for a new life • Large bedrooms are a feature with potential to reconfigure lounge into a third • Kitchen dining / family room bright and sunny with wood heater for those colder moments • Only minutes from the river, the historic local hotel and all the Lower Glenelg National Park has to offer • The block is 661 sq metres in size • Inspection by appointment only

2

1

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ASKING PRICE $400,000

In conjunction with Allen Smith, Victorian Agent Licence no: 080624L

LENS TRADING CO

LARGE

PRICE REDUCTION

Garry Hardy

4 Margaret Street, Mount Gambier

Business For Sale Owners want to retire and wish to sell this outstanding business. With franchises including Honda, John Deere and brands such as Makita, McCulloch, Masport gardening equipment, also Jindara and Heat Charm heaters all selling consistently backed up by workshop repairs on site, this business has been successfully run by the current owners since 2004. The business is well known, supported and respected with strong customer loyalty and sales. This is a business that could suit a family enterprise or energenic individuals looking to start a new and exciting future. Your enquiry is welcome.

SALES PRICE WAS $120,000 NOW $100,000 PLUS SAV In conjunction with Limestone Real Estate & Graeme Cleves

garry.hardy@atrealty.com.au

0488 055 924

www.atrealty.com.au/garryhardy

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale

Sale 5/89 Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier 3 $419,000 - $449,000 Open by appointment

2

2

Sale

Sale 1

2

1

Sale

281 Nene Valley Road, Kongorong 4 Highest & Best Offers by 12pm 15th July Open by appointment

1

3+

Sale 239 Jubilee Highway West, Mt Gambier $999,000 - $1,190,000 Open by appointment

134 North Terrace, Mt Gambier 3 $379,000 - $399,000 Open by appointment

9 Bengalee Crescent, Mt Gambier $690,000 - $700,000 Open by appointment

7

2

4+

2

4

5

2

6

3+

2

4

Sale 5

2

2

Sale 16+

458 Cafpirco Road, Compton Highest & Best Offers Open by appointment

1/41 Doughty Street, Mt Gambier Expressions Of Interest by 12pm 1st July Open by appointment

70 Bay Road, Mt Gambier $909,000 - $959,000 Open by appointment

Sale 2

17 Marlow Court, Mt Gambier $479,000 - $509,000 Open by appointment

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Hayley Goodwin Macey Humphries Client Services Campaign Manager Manager (08) 8724 7405 (08) 8724 7405

Rental 4/92 Penola Road, Mt Gambier $160 P/W - Inc outgoings Available: Now

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Rental 1

1

1

Rental 2/38 Shelton Street, Mt Gambier $200 P/W Available: Now

Jess Teakle Senior Property Manager 0455 826 616

7 Graney Court, Mt Gambier $450 P/W Available: Now

1

1

Sale The Cutting Crew, Mt Gambier $130,000 + Stock Open by appointment

9 Kingsley Court, Mt Gambier $500 P/W Available: 24/06/2022

3

2

2

SE Handy Mix, Mt Gambier $380,000 Open by appointment

Macaela Higgins Administration (08) 8724 7405

48 Boandik Terrace, Mt Gambier $340 P/W Available: Now

3

1

2

42 Matthew Flinders Way, Mt Gambier 4 $520 P/W Available: 22/07/2022

2

3

Rental 4+

2

2

Sale Business

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Rental

Rental 2

Kirby McIntyre Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale Business

FACT Fish & Chip Shop, Mt Gambier $289,000 Open by appointment

Business

Property of the week Charming period cottage on offer as a renovator’s dream project.

Sale Naturally Well Fitness $55,000 Open by appointment

Business

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

41 Doughty Street, Mt Gambier. Expressions Of Interest by 12pm 1st July Open by appointment

3

41 Doughty Street and the sun-divided rear allotment at 1/41 Doughty sit within a family-friendly area within walking distance of Mount Gambier’s CBD and with other nearby amenities close by including the Mount Gambier District Hospital, childcare centres and St Martins Lutheran College. The original 1900s limestone cottage home has been completely gutted with the exception of the original features. The front is in immaculate condition, featuring a limestone brickwork facet with detailed awnings and a pitched roof. Inside, three bedrooms, two with fireplaces and one with access to a proposed large WIR and bathroom / ensuite. The proposed kitchen has French doors opening onto the side verandah. The rear allotment features two sheds. Purchase one or both to either transform this idyllic cottage into a family home or build a brand new central homette / unit.

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eldersrealestate.com.au

$545,000 - $565,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

287 Jennings Road, Tantanoola

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6

Expressions of Interest by 27/06/2022

942 Eight Mile Creek Rd, Eight Mile Creek

LAND | 7,000m2

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Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

$269,000 - $289,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

16/2A Coolabah Street, Mt Gambier

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NE

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2

Highest & Best by 01/07/2022 at 12pm

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

15 Kalimna Crescent, Mt Gambier

4

2

2

E.O.I by 06/07/2022 at 1pm

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

Mitchell Road, Compton

LAND | 72.4 hectare (approx)

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Residential Sales

Office Manager

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

NAOMI KIESELBACH

CATHERINE MILES

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM CARTER

CHLOE SMITH

STOWE SCOTT

9 Ba y Roa d , Mou nt G a m bi e r

RLA 62833

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

RLA 1903

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier | www.gebhardts.com.au | Phone 08 8725 5766

15 Wehl Street South

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

Katie Rohrlach Sharyn Ferguson Bernie Gaylard PROPERTY PROPERTY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT 8725 5766 8725 5766 8725 5766

Crystal Vision Relaxation Centre NEW

1 Eucalypt Drive

Highest & Best by 5.00pm 15th July 2022 at office of the Agent – Unless sold prior

$570,000-$595,000 3 1 2 Beautiful character home that has been tastefully updated throughout located in an amazing central area of Mount Gambier. Generous sized bedrooms, two of which include built in robes. Brand new kitchen with a lovely colour palette.

FREEHOLD ONLY

Outstanding Investment Opportunity Fantastic returns. Strong tenant in Green Triangle Recyclers. Land size – 9,041m2 approx. Long term lease. Huge high clearance multi accessible shed of approx.

2,340m2 Plus approx. 100m2 of amenities, lunchroom & offices. Zoned – City of Mount Gambier. Well known corner site. For further details contact Agents.

NEW

6 Glenmont Crescent

3

1

1

$330,000-$360,000

NEW

7 Underwood Avenue

1

4

$289,000-$299,000

P.O.A An exciting opportunity to be your own BOSS. Fantastic cleaning business for sale with fantastic turnover.

Huge potential to take to the next level. Phone Gebhardts for further information.

RENTALS

NEW

4

1

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$379,000-$399,000

Located just a stone throw from Montebello Shopping Centre, Tafe SA and Uni precincts.

Lovely family home with comfortable and easy living. Three generous sized bedrooms all freshly carpeted and include BIR, plus 4th bed or 2nd lounge.

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

$550,000

$270,000 + SAV BUSINESS ONLY Located at 7 Commercial St East within the central hustle & bustle of Mt Gambier is this well established dessert bar & coffee house. Quality plant & equipment, beautifully fitted & inviting décor giving it a relaxed & welcoming ambience.

A wonderful investment opportunity, high exposure location and appealing upgrades. Fully let premises - large block over 1,120m2 with room to extend.

Ample off street parking. Contact Agent for full details.

26 Coolabah Street

Lot 43 Crane Lane, Mil-Lel

$379,000-$389,000 4 1 1 A home that has plenty to offer and is sure to impress. Many upgrades have been made over time - there is a large bonus second living area and convenient rear yard access. All ready for you to simply move in and enjoy.

a| 1.21 ha

8 Byrne Street

3

1

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$270 pw | Available Now

1/35 Sturt Street

2

1

1

$320 pw | Available Now

10 Reginald Street

2

1

1

$350 pw | Available Now

24C Bay Road

2

1

1

$380 pw | Available 22/07/22

29 Altinio Drive

4

2

2

$520 pw | Available Now

$250,000-$270,000

An amazing and rare opportunity!

Great home site with commanding rural views. Quiet rural setting only minutes to the city. On approx. 3 acres – Zoned Rural Living. Expect to be impressed.

Contact agents for further details

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

$60,000 + SAV (approx. $130,000) BUSINESS ONLY Be your own boss and take advantage of this fantastic opportunity. Well known and respected to the region plus all over Australia - selling crystals, jewellery, incense, clothing plus much more.

55 Suttontown Road

30 Shepherdson Road

COMMERCIAL

Solid Mount Gambier stone home in good proximity to local schools, shops, Tafe SA and Uni SA. Open plan dining and lounge with slow combustion fire and timber floorboards throughout.

Cleaning Business

17 Renfrey Place

$389,000-$419,000 4 1 1 Quality Lakes location in quiet cul-desac – warming elevated views. Perfect family home with two living areas plus office/4th bedroom. Close to Blue Lake and City Centre. Currently leased.

Nestled in a quiet and established neighbourhood is this lovely brick and tile home. Open plan kitchen, dining and living with an abundance of light. Generous master bedroom with walk-in, plus two further queen sized bedrooms with built-in robes.

3

Highest & Best Offers

1/35 Sturt Street

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

NEW

Avail Now

$320 pw 2 1 1 • Two bedrooms, both with built in robes • Open family/dine/kitchen with r/c split system, electric cooking • Bathroom • Rear paved patio area • Single garage UMR • No Pets

24C Bay Road

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

NEW

Avail 22/07/22

$380 pw 2 1 1 • Two bedrooms, both with built in robes • Open kitchen/dine/family with r/c split system, electric & gas cooking, dishwasher • Sunroom • Separate Study • 2 way Bathroom & extra toilet • Detached single carport • Close to city centre, rail trail and the Blue Lake • No Pets

29 Altinio Drive

NEW

Avail Now

$520 pw 4 2 2 • Four spacious bedrooms, main with ensuite & 3 with built in robes • Open kitchen/dine/family with electric & gas cooking, dishwasher • Separate Lounge • Media Room/Study • Ducted electric heating & cooling throughout • Double garage UMR • Extra store room • No Pets

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

unlocking dreams A: 22 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier P: 08 8723 3416 www.key2sale.com.au

1, 2 & 3/53 Cardinia Street, Mount Gambier

18 Brolga Street, Mount Gambier

New

New

NEW > ALERT, ALERT CALLING ALL INVESTORS!

NEW > POPULAR BIRDSVILLE LAKES LOCATION

Clever use of land to incorporate three community titled units onto one original land allotment, all three units are ideal investment properties or for those looking to downsize to easy care living or those looking for their first homes. All three units feature open plan living, kitchen with electric appliances, dishwasher and tiled floor overlooking dining space and lounge area, two bedrooms with built in robes plus undercover alfresco and low maintenance courtyard with fake turf. Unit 1 has street frontage & a single garage with internal access. Unit 2 is tucked behind facing west & has a double garage with internal access. Unit 3 has the best privacy nestled at the back & a single garage with internal access. All corporately leased on various length agreements. With combined current market appraised rental of $970 per week.

RLA 282 450

Positioned well on an approximately 882 square metre allotment is this fantastic family sized home. Delightful entrance featuring glass partition wall separating the entry from the living. Open concept dining & family space with adjoining large lounge kept warm by a slow combustion heater. Spacious kitchen with electric appliances & ample storage. Large master bedroom with WI wardrobe & ensuite bathroom, three further bedrooms complete the home all with BIR’s serviced by a central bathroom that has separate bath & shower, toilet combined into the room. Large laundry with plenty of storage cupboards.

External rear of the home has a flat paved entertaining area, double carport with rear yard access.

E.O.I Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 or Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

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2 Mawson Avenue, Mount Gambier

$379,000-$409,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 or Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 200 WORROLONG RD, WORROLONG

New

E.O.I 69 acres

7 LINDEN CRT, MT GAMBIER

4

2

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$349,000-$379,000

New

New

NEW > REFURBISHED GEM IN GREAT LOCATION

If you are looking for a first home or an investment property, then take a look at this refurbished gem. Offering a flexible floor plan, either two bedrooms & larger lounge + dining or three bedrooms & smaller lounge with eat in kitchen enabling you the versatility to set up living to suite your needs. Brand new floating flooring in the main living area & passage, with new carpets in the bedrooms & lounge. Updated kitchen cabinetry with electric upright cooker, new dishwasher & new r/c s/s air conditioning that flows into the main living areas. Renovated bathroom with large modern look tiling, shower hand basin & second toilet.

Freshly painted inside & outside upgraded electrical to include safety circuit breakers, hard wired smoke alarm inside + updated electricity meter & main power switch located outside. $289,000-$309,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 or Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 10 LEMANA CRT, MT GAMBIER $369,000-$399,000

- Featuring 3 bedrooms, main with ensuite & additional bedrooms with BIRs - Spacious lounge room plus kitchen/dining with electric cooking & WI pantry - R/c ducted heating & cooling will keep a comfortable temperature all year round Gail Richards 0409 268 199

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1

68 WYNHAM RD, MOORAK

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E.O.I 29 acres

- Solid brick home set on 29 acres - Offering stunning sweeping views of the surrounding countryside & Centenary Tower - Open plan kitchen & family room with North-facing pergola - Outside features a double garage UMR with a storage room & 19m x 9.5m shed Gail Richards 0409 268 199

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EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 18TH JULY 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) - Undulating pasture with bore + tank, cattleyards with Norton crush & cement shed - A fantastic location, within minutes of the City - Development block for the future expansion of the City of Mount Gambier (STPC) Sara 0438 708 281 or Al 0418 849 266 LAND

- Positioned at the end of the cul-de-sac on a low maintenance allotment is this fantastic home - Kitchen/dining with gas cooktop, wall oven & dishwasher - Carpeted lounge with gas heating - Double garage UMR will accommodate your vehicles

3 SMITHS RD, PT MACDONNELL E.O.I E.O.I CLOSING SOON!

9 COMAUM AVE, MT GAMBIER $649,000-$699,000

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 24TH JUNE 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) - Charming two storey brick & tile home with ocean views & contemporary décor - Four bedrooms, 2 bathrooms & two living areas with huge array of shedding & undercover parking

- This home offers a verstile floor plan which provides an abundance of space for a family - Kitchen has European appliances with stone bench tops, induction cook top & ample bench space - Four large bedrooms, master with WI robe & two with BIR’s

Gail Richards 0409 268 199

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6 SHELLSEA CRT, PELICAN POINT $399,000-$429,000

- Charming seaside residence offers a modern floor plan, comprising of open plan living, 3 great sized bedrooms & a generous bathroom - Well-appointed kitchen offers electric cooking facilities with dishwasher & plenty of cupboard space Al Lamond 0418 849 266

3

1

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Gail Richards 0409 268 199

Sara 0438 708 281 or Al 0418 849 266 LOT 4 LANG ST, DARTMOOR

4

4

2

2

2

2

E.O.I 4,046m2

- Build your dream home with a delightful outlook over the rolling country hills at Dartmoor - Located a few minutes to the Glenelg River where you can fish, kayak & enjoy a stroll in nature along the picturesque river banks - Just a short stroll from the hotel, Dartmoor General Store & post office Gail Richards 0409 268 199

LAND

SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA 1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 1989

malseeds.com.au HOUSE & LAND

‘Mount Salt Homestead’ - Mount Schank Contact Agent

74.3 acres (approx) | 3 Living Areas

5

2 6 Jason Malseed

BLOCK OF UNITS

125 Roach Road, Lucindale $475,000

4

2 7 Jason Malseed

COMMERCIAL LAND

1-3/20 Mark Street, Mt Gambier Highest & Best by 5th July by 5pm

6

3 3 Wendy Flint

14 Cobb & Co Way, Robe $750,000 - $770,000

3

2 2 Karyn Prelc

7 Glynn Drive, Nene Valley $399,950

4

2 7 Karyn Prelc

1 Ireland Street, Millicent $300,000 - $320,000

3

1 1 Wendy Flint

14 Ibis Street, Mt Gambier $450,000 - $490,000

3

2 2 Jason Malseed

2 Moorak Street, Mt Gambier $360,000 - $390,000

4

2 2 Jason Malseed

21 Maxwell Street, Mt Gambier $500,000 - $525,000

5

2 2 Jason Malseed

8 Chauvel Street, Mt Gambier $270,000 - $285,000

3

1 2 Wendy Flint

157 Bahgallah Road, Casterton $755,000 - $775,000

8.5 acres (approx)

119 Roach Road, Lucindale 27x12m Shed | 1.68ha (approx) $300,000 - $330,000 Jason Malseed

3 1 Wendy Flint

10 Vivienne Avenue, Mt Gambier $690,000 - $720,000

5

2 6 Jason Malseed

12 Tobruk Avenue, Robe $635,000 - $665,000

4

1 1 Karyn Prelc

3

1 1 Wendy Flint

4 Neville Avenue, Mt Gambier $590,000 - $610,000

5

2 1 Jason Malseed

1B Crouch Street North, Mt Gambier $239,000 - $249,000

2

1 2 Jason Malseed

3/11 Millard Street, Mt Gambier $185,000

2

1 1 Wendy Flint

INVESTMENTS

9 McIntosh Street, Nangwarry $180,000

3 1 Karyn Prelc

2/11 Millard Street, Mt Gambier $155,000

COMING SOON 1/9 Marara Street, Mt Gambier $250,000

2

1 1 Jason Malseed

Unit $250,000 - $270,000

2

1 1 Jason Malseed

117 Jubilee Highway West, Mt Gambier $315,000 - $345,000

4 2 Wendy Flint

LAND

7 McArthur Street, Penola Expressions of Interest

4

1 5 Karyn Prelc

9 McArthur Street, Penola Expressions of Interest

2,500m2 (approx) Karyn Prelc

23 McArthur Street, Penola Contact Agent

4

1 5 Karyn Prelc

FOR LEASE

39 Banksia Street, Mt Gambier 6 3 2 $550 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

79 North Terrace, Mt Gambier 4 2 2 $570 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

4 William Street, Mt Gambier 4 1 $395 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

71 Crouch Street South , Mt Gambier 3 1 1 $360 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

22 Lake Terrace West, Mt Gambier 2 1 3 $310 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

7 Gibson Street, Penola $340 per week

4 1 2 To apply tenantoptions.com.au

The impression that I get..

In December of 2019 Chinese authorities in the city of Wuhan announced that they were dealing with a new virus that had infected dozens of people. Health officials announced they were monitoring the situation to try to prevent it spreading further…that went well.

About two weeks later they announced the first death from the strange new virus, shortly before one of China’s biggest national holidays when hundreds of millions of people travel across the country. By late January the virus had spread into neighbouring Asian countries, as well as cases starting to appear in other countries around the world.

I think we’ve all got a pretty fair

TV

idea of how things progressed over the next two and a half years.

Early this week I received the text message from SA Health which says POSITIVE but isn’t positive in any way. I have the Covid. I’d like to start by expressing my dissatisfaction at having a life threatening illness communicated to me as positive. I think they made a mistake there.

“So if someone has this potentially deadly disease, we’re going to tell them it’s positive?”

“No, we’re just telling them that we’re positive that they are positive.”

“So we’re positive that they’re positive…which is really negative.”

In our house it played out like this. LeBron was a bit unwell, so we did the right thing, kept him home from school, got him a PCR, and it came back negative.

Next Donna got really quite sick.

Some of you will remember that she had the Covid back about three months ago so is outside of the window and could potentially have it again. o she did the right thing, took the day off work and went and got a PCR. Negative.

Next our eldest Shaquille and I had a mid-strength cold over the weekend, so thought we might as well go and get a PCR test done. Two days later Shaquille’s came back negative, and shortly after mine came back…positive. I was pretty surprised to be honest.

Everyone else in the house had been sicker than me, I actually felt fine and was getting ready to go to work, and now I was going to be

stuck at home for a week. Nothing you can do about it though. It is what it is.

I feel like I’m David Boon facing the West Indies fast bowlers peppering my body with short balls during the 80s whenever the nurses give me a PCR test. I can’t rub it after it happens, or let them see there’s a tear in my eye. That’s what they want. They like it. It feeds them.

I know exactly how I got the Covid though. Some people can pinpoint the person or situation where they think they got it.

Maybe it was from someone in your house who you knew was positive. Maybe it was from a workmate or at school. Maybe you went to an event with lots of people and found out afterwards that multiple people ended up with it. For me the story goes like this.

I was telling a friend how lucky I felt I’d been to have avoided catching Covid. I work in an environment where I cross paths with lots of people, and many of them had contracted it. I’d made similar statements previously to people about how lucky I felt and stating that I was hoping I’d be one of the people who managed to simply avoid it…but on this occasion I forgot to say “touch wood”. And that’s how I got it.

“Did the person you were talking to have Covid?” you might be asking.

No, you’re missing the point. I forgot to say “touch wood”. When you make big statements about

your hopes for the future, you have to say “touch wood” or it jinxes you. It’s a good luck thing.

It comes from the ancient pagans who believed that there were nasty spirits who inhabited wood and prevented people’s hopes and dreams from coming true. Now today we don’t actually need to knock on wood because that’s superstitious rubbish, but if you don’t say touch wood it brings horrible bad luck. And that’s what happened to me. I remembered eventually, but it was too late and the wood spirits got me.

Donna decided that despite the children being negative and being able to attend school if they tested negative daily on RATs, she would prefer they stay at home.

She wanted to avoid the possibility of them having it, it not showing up on a RAT, and them sharing it with others at school. Very responsible of her. On the other hand she was going to test daily and continue to work.

So to get this straight, when she had Covid, it was during the period where the rest of the family had to isolate at home, and we could shorten the time if we quarantined her away from

the rest of the family. So when she had Covid, I was cooped up in the house responsible for looking after and entertaining the children. And when I have the Covid, I am cooped up in the house, responsible for looking after and entertaining the children.

Somebody tell me how that’s fair.

This Covid is so cruel.

The good news is that I have extremely mild symptoms…touch wood.

If you get the reference in the title of my article this week, email me at robbietansel@gmail.com If you don’t get it, you might get it Someday I Suppose. And if you get that one, you’ve got good taste in music.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22

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NINE SA

;E'3 /EFF =EFF 'EFF 3EFF EFF "EFF "E=F

FRIDAY JUNE 24

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SEVEN SA

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TEN SA

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ABC NEWS

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ABC TV PLUS

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ABC NEWS

TV FRIDAY, JUNE 24 EFF EFF ;;E=F ;/EFF

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ABC TV PLUS

3EFF ;/EFF ;/E/F ;EF3 ;E/3 /EF3 /E=3 =EFF

SEVEN SA

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

SBS

EFF 0<B:8?G@ DH&?C9?A.DH ;/EFF 5<GH2B H(B::BC@H C::A?H (A@HHFEGH ;EFF 5<GH4 5GA.HHFEGH /EFF C7@9H2<G:8C@HHFEGH =EFF 5<GH+A@@,HHFEGH =E=F =?8H C) H!?C.H5<GH 27@HHFEGH 'EFF 5<A>H"F DH2<C1HHFEGH 'E=F G?, C8,H#C GDH A,.C@8HHFEGH 3E=F (C BGEI%/:7BAI/A4I8;DI ,;B-1)A =$IHEGIH* GI 9@C?=6I C=>AI0DDI "E=F (C BGEH%ED@I91C?@$I HFEGIH* GI9@C?=6I9@D7DI ,C?D::I E'F (C BGEH%8> D?I DB=@$I H<I: =GIH*''GI9@C?=6I/:CAI /:4CH ;;E'F 2-,H A.GDHH<I: =GH ;/E=3 27-G?9B?:HH<I7GH ;E=F 2C7><G?@H0<A?.HH H<GH =E/F 5?A@D$C?.G?DEH 0, G? G?DGHHFEGHH =E=F #G9CH!?BG@8DEH B?:DH @H4H(BDDBC@HHFEGH 'EFF %C.GH2<C--B@9

7TWO

SBS VICELAND

BOLD

SBS MOVIES

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

PEACH

5<GH#A>GH2<C1H*B><H 2>G-<G@H0C: G?>HHFEGH !?ADBG?HHFEGH 5<GH B@9H $H 7GG@DH HFEGH 6G) G?HHFEGH 5<GH(B88:GHHFEGH 5<BDH DH DHHFEGH !?ADBG?HHFEGH (C.HHFEGH 5<GH B@9H $H 7GG@DH HFEGH 6G) G?HHFEGH !?ADBG?HHFEGH !?BG@8DHHFEGH +GB9< C7?DHHFEGH !?BG@8DHHFEGH 5<GH6B9H6A@9H5<GC?,H HFEGH 2GB@$G:8HHFEGH (C.IH<GH %C.GH2<C--B@9H 5<GH#A>GH2<C1H*B><H 2>G-<G@H0C: G?>HHFEGH 5<GH#A>GH#A>GH2<C1H *B><H A.GDH0C?8G@H HFEGH 5<GH B@9H $H 7GG@DH HFEG

NITV

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

EFF 4.G?B)A@H&B) G?DH E=F HFEGH EFF 2>C?A9GH*A?DHHFEGH E=F A A DH2)<CC:H E=F %C:B8A,H(C BGH E=F 2-G)BA:HHFEGH ;FEFF G-)CH27-G?)A?DH ;FEFF %B9<:B9<>DH ;/EFF @DB8GH B@9 DH0?CDDH ;;EFF H<I:GH ;EFF 6B::,H5<GH >G?.B@A>C?HHFEGH =E=F /EFF 4.G?B)A@H A8HHFEGH =EFF &A1@H2>A?DHHFEGH =E=F 2<B--B@9H*A?DHHFEGH 'EFF 'EFF 25 %#H5B. G?D-C?>DH HFEGH 'E=F 'E=F 6A?>G?H B@9DHHFEGH 3EFF 3E=F 2>C?A9GH*A?DHHFEGH EFF !?B8A,H+B9<>H EFF 0C7@>8C1@H E=F E=F 4.G?B)A@H&B) G?DH "EFF HFEGH "E=F (C BGEH%0B@@:DI.>1DA$I E=F H<GIH*' GI9@C?=6I9C>B?=DI >ACAH E=F ;FE;3 (C BGEH% )=@I,C)=D$I H<I: 7GIH* "GI9@C?=6I9DCAI ;FE'F ,>AAD?3

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

%C.GH2<C--B@9H (A) , G?HH<GH 5<GH#C GH6CA>HHFEGH 2>A?H5?G EH5<GH+G >H G@G?A>BC@HHFEGH +0 2HHFEGH *A: G? H5G ADH A@9G?EH8?C2 4> A#I >3C:I DB=@HHFEGH 0<GG?DHHFEGH 5<GH#C GH6CA>EH,?D I ,>A D==B>AHHFEGH 2>A?H5?G EH5<GH+G >H G@G?A>BC@EH+D=2DA@I HFC?@I'I/A4I GIHFEGH (A) , G?HHFEGH +0 2EH BC@)=IHFC?@I'GI H<GI #A1H H ?8G?EH2 EH ,>AAD4#I DD IH<GI B:HH<GH ' H%C7?DEH,?>=:D3I E?DDA*=I C?4I8B1DIH<GI %C.GH2<C--B@9H !C?.7:AH;H0A@A8AH ?A@8H&?B H (A) , G?HH<GH 2>A?H5?G EH5<GH+G >H G@G?A>BC@HHFEGH

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

GO

7MATE

;FEFF

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

Classifications: (G) General, (PG) Parental Guidance, (M) Mature Audiences, (MA15+) Mature Audience Over 15 Years[s] Subtitles, Consumer Advice: (d) drug references, (s) sexual references or sex scenes (h) horror, (l) language, (mp) medical procedures, (n) nudity, (v) violence

TV SATURDAY, JUNE 25 NINE SA EFF "EFF ;FEFF ;/EFF ;/E=F ;EFF ;E=F /E=F =E=F

SATURDAY JUNE 25

3EFF 3E=F EFF "EFF "E=F ;FE;F ;/E;F

=E=F 'EFF 'E/3 3EFF 3E=3 EF3 E=F "EFF "E=F EFF E=F E;3 E/F E'3

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

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

ABC TV PLUS 3EFF ;/EFF ;/E'3 ;EF3 ;E/3 /EF3 /E=3 =EFF

SEVEN SA

ABC NEWS

;;E=F ;/EFF ;/E=F ;EFF ;E=F /EFF /E=F =EFF 'EFF 'E=F 3EFF 3E=F EFF E=F "EFF "E=F "E'3 E=F EFF E=F ;FEFF ;FE=F ;;EFF ;;E=F ;;E'3

460H+G1DH4>H+CC@H 460H+G1DH G9BC@A:H 460H+G1DH 4H%B9<:B9<>DH 460H+G1DH @8BAH+C1H 460H+G1DH 5<GH0C@>G >H*B><H C<@H6A??C@H 5<GH6?GA $AD>H0C7)<H 460H+G1DH 460H+G1DH G9BC@A:H 460H G@B@9H+G1DH 47D>?A:BA@H2>C?,H 460H+A>BC@A:H+G1DH @8BAH+C1H 460H+G1DH5C@B9<>H !C7?H0C?@G?DH 460H+B9<>:,H+G1DH 5<GH0C@>G >H*B><H C<@H6A??C@H 460H#A>GH+G1DH *GG G@8H 5<GH*C?:8H5<BDHH *GG H 460H#A>GH+G1DH 460H+G1DH G9BC@A:H 460H+G1DH G?@B9<>H (G8BAH*A>)<H

EFF "EFF "E=F EFF E=F ;FEFF ;FE=F ;/E=F /E3F 3EFF "EFF E=F ;/EFF ;EFF ;E=F =E=F 'EFF

GEM

GO

SBS VICELAND

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7MATE

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SBS MOVIES

NITV

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7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

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

SUNDAY JUNE 26

TV SUNDAY, JUNE 26 NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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SBS

SBS VICELAND

7MATE

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7TWO

BOLD

NITV

PEACH

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Classifications: (G) General, (PG) Parental Guidance, (M) Mature Audiences, (MA15+) Mature Audience Over 15 Years[s] Subtitles, Consumer Advice: (d) drug references, (s) sexual references or sex scenes (h) horror, (l) language, (mp) medical procedures, (n) nudity, (v) violence

TV MONDAY, JUNE 27 NINE SA EFF EFF ;;E=F ;/EFF

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MONDAY JUNE 27

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SBS MOVIES

NITV

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EFF EFF EFF E=F ;FEFF

7MATE

EFF E=F "EFF EFF E=F E=F ;FE=F ;/EFF ;EFF /EFF /E=F 'E=F 3E=F E=F "EFF "E=F E=F ;FE3F /EFF =EFF 'EFF 'E=F

7TWO

BOLD

;;EFF ;/EFF ;EFF =EFF =E=F 'E=F E=F "E=F ;FE/F ;/E;3 /E;3 =E;F 'EF3 3EFF

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PEACH

5<GH @B)C?@HHFEGH !?BG@8DHHFEGH 5<GH(B88:GHHFEGH !?BG@8DHHFEGH 5<GH6B9H6A@9H5<GC?,H HFEGH 5<GH B@9H $H 7GG@DH HFEGH 6G) G?HHFEGH !?ADBG?HHFEGH !?BG@8DHHFEGH +GB9< C7?DHHFEGH !?BG@8DHHFEGH 5<GH6B9H6A@9H5<GC?,EH 8;DI 2D:=B>?I /2 )B=B@B>A#I8;DI F?D2B>)=II ?C(1DA@C@B>A#I8;DI FCA@=I/:@D?AC@B7DHHFEGH 2GB@$G:8HHFEGH (C.HH<GH %C.GH2<C--B@9H 5<GH#A>GH2<C1H*B><H 2>G-<G@H0C: G?>HHFEGH 5<GH#A>GH#A>GH2<C1H *B><H A.GDH0C?8G@H HFEGH 5<GH B@9H $H 7GG@DH HFEG

TV TUESDAY, JUNE 28 NINE SA EFF EFF ;;E=F ;/EFF /EFF =EFF 'EFF 3EFF EFF "EFF "E=F E=F

TUESDAY JUNE 28

;FE=F ;;EFF ;;E3F ;/E'F ;E=F 'EFF 'E=F

E=F "EFF "E=F EFF E=F EFF E=F E33 ;FE/F ;FE'3 ;;E;3 ;;E'3

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

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ABC TV PLUS

3EFF ;/E/F ;EF3 ;E/3 /EF3 /E=3 =EF3 =E=F 'EFF 'E/3 3EFF 3E=3 EF3

SEVEN SA

ABC NEWS

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GEM

GO

SBS VICELAND

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7MATE

EFF 5(H!BD<B@9H2<C1H "EFF 2>G-H 7>DB8GH*B><H &A7:H67?>HHFEGH "E=F 0?GG H5CH0CAD>H EFF 4.G?B)A@H&B) G?DH HFEGH ;FEFF 2C7@8H! H ;;EFF 4H!CC> A::H#B$GHHFEGH ;/EFF 2>C?A9GH*A?DHHFEGH ;/E/3 (C BGEH% C@1CAI D@)?A=$IH<I= 7GIH* GI 9@C?=6I<B2;CD:I DC@>AH =EFF &A1@H2>A?DHHFEGH =E=F 2<B--B@9H*A?DHHFEGH 'EFF *<GG: 7?@HHFEGH 'E=F 6A?>G?H B@9DHHFEGH 3E=F 2>C?A9GH*A?DHHFEGH EFF 4.G?B)A@H&B) G?DH HFEGH "EFF &A1@H2>A?DHHFEGH "E=F %B9<1A,H&A>?C:HHFEGH E=F 7> A) H -A:H %7@>G?DHH<GH ;FE=F A8GH!G G?HHFEGH ;/EFF #&#H&?CHH</'" GH /EFF (C BGEH% C@1CAI D@)?A=$IH<I= 7GIH* GI 9@C?=6I<B2;CD:I DC@>AH 3EFF #B$GH $$H CA8HHFEG

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7TWO

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CAR RESTORATION

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CIVIHIRE Civil. Professional.

14 Wireless Road East, Mount Gambier

1300 248 444 www.civihire.com.au

Plant and Equipment Hire • Earthmoving • Civil • Agri • Construction

EMPLOYMENT

AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS MANAGER OGR Mount Gambier is located in South Australia’s south eastern “Limestone Coast” region, half an hour’s drive from either the Southern Rock Lobster Capital and The Coonawarra Wine district.

We’re hiring

A fantastic opportunity has arisen at OGR Mount Gambier for a full time Business Manager to join our Family-owned automotive businesses. We have many long term employees and are committed to developing the right people and paying them accordingly for their hard work.

This opportunity exists for an experienced Business Manager to assist our customers with their Finance & Insurance needs, whilst working with an exciting, innovative sales department. Enjoy being part of a friendly, experienced and customer-focused team. We have a cultural environment you will be proud to be a part of and supportive management who genuinely care.

Electrician Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne is looking for an Electrician to join the Jubilee Sawmill.

This position reports to the Electrical Supervisor. Your main responsibilities will be to safely and efficiently carry out preventative maintenance, trouble shooting, repairs, breakdowns and plant improvements across the Jubilee Sawmill Site.

The job description: • Providing Finance & Insurance advice and solutions to all potential new and existing customers; • Accurate preparation of all Finance & Insurance paperwork, for submission to one of several lenders, and processing through to settlement (administration support provided for document preparation, etc).

Ideally you will have: •

Able to solve complex problems and recommend solutions Ability to prioritise & act with a sense of urgency to ensure plant uptime targets are achieved Able to work effectively independently or in a group Willing to work to grow our apprentices Proven ability in the effective management of safe work practices Have a professional, positive, can-do attitude. Skills are important however the right attitude is essential

To be successful in this role you must possess the following qualities: • Proven experience as a Business Manager (from an automotive background preferred but not essential); • A commitment to high-quality Customer Service and Satisfaction; • Be honest, reliable and consistently adhere to policies and procedures; • Excellent communication skills; • Excellent administration skills; • Strong closing skills.

•

Our amazing benefits: • Very competitive salary package, with a strong base salary + commissions + super; • Monday-Friday / 5-day working week, with every second Saturday which accrues an RDO off in lieu; • Opportunity to create a career for yourself, working with various OEM Financiers and enjoying repeat clients; • Extensive training; • Job security with a strong and growing independent privatelyowned business.

The prospective candidate must have the relevant trade qualification, “A” Grade Electrical License SA or equivalent and will require the flexibility to work a rotating 3 shift roster.

Feel free to call (08) 8724 1180 for a confidential discussion about the position.

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com

• • • •

For any queries or further information about the role, please contact Andrew Hoath andrew.hoath@onefortyone.com or 08 8721 2889.

Applications close Friday 1 July 2022.

Please email your Letter of Application and Resume with references to: OGR Dealer Principal crm@ogr.com.au

www.onefortyone.com

Applications close 5pm, Thursday 30th June 2022.

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EMPLOYEES? Increase your chances of reaching the best possible candidates...

Lifestyle1 has a weekly circulation of 15,500 right across the Limestone Coast & South West Victoria Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Contact our sales team: Duncan McGregor (0407 722 983) Jill Collins (0400 598 327)

FOR LEASE Mount Gambier ■ Approx 200sqm Colorbond Sheds ■ Bituminised secure storage Yard ■ Great central location ■ Main Road Frontage ■ High clearance doors ■ Suitable for Storage/Commercial/Industrial Business ■ Short or long term lease available ■ Affordable monthly rate ■ Available July 2022 ■ References required

Enquiries

BUILDING MAINTENANCE OFFICER Are you a tradie with a passion for delivering high quality work in your community with a focus on quality and safety? Wattle Range Council is seeking a Building Maintenance Officer to join our team. Preference would be given to a plumber, but applications from all building or electrical trades are encouraged.

You could be involved in projects through a combination of hands-on labour and contractor management as well as routine maintenance.

We offer a fortnightly rostered day off and a starting salary of $72,314 per year plus 10% superannuation.

Applications MUST include a: • cover letter; and • resume including three relevant referees All applications are to be created through Council’s recruitment portal at https://wrc.jobs.subscribe-hr.com by 11:59pm on Sunday, 10 July 2022 If you require further information please contact Council’s Human Resources Team (08) 87330 900 or hr@wattlerange.sa.gov.au

EMPLOYMENT

INDUSTRIAL SHEDS

Email: mgsales.1957@gmail.com

We’re hiring

Fire Operations Officer Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne is looking for a Fire Operations Officer to assist with the delivery of our fire management program.

As a key member of a high-performing team operating in a competitive commercial environment the successful person will have extensive knowledge of technical and operational aspects of forest fire management. Reporting to the Green Triangle Forests Fire Manager you will work collaboratively with Green Triangle Forest employees, contractors and other technical specialists to achieve consistent results.

Ideally you will have: •

•

•

•

•

the highest regard for safety, efficiency and effectiveness whilst running programs to protect our 80,000-hectare estate ability to plan and supervise fire preparedness programs and coordinate resources to meet our firefighting needs and obligations. technical expertise and a high-level understanding of the range of available contemporary fire management technologies. experience in delivering fire fighter training and fit for fire programs that enhance the strength of the fire fighting and fire logistics teams. ability to build positive and productive relationships industry stakeholders (CFS, CFA, forest owners/ managers).

This role also requires you to have a CFS / CFA Crew Leader qualification or equivalent, be physically fit, enjoy working outdoors in all conditions and must have a current driver’s licence and heavy vehicle drivers licence.

Our number one priority is to prevent fire impacting our forests and communities in the first place. If that’s not possible, we must ensure our response is swift and effective. To do this, we work on fire prevention yearround. We run training programs, upgrade our equipment, and strive to prepare our people and our forests as best we can. To learn more about our fire management program and this exceptional opportunity contact Mae Steele, HR Advisor on 0439 089 483.

Applications Close: 27 June 2022

www.onefortyone.com

We’re hiring

Mechanical Shift Fitter – Jubilee Sawmill Based at Mount Gambier Full Time The OneFortyOne Jubilee Sawmill is one of the largest and most modern sawmills in South Australia, employing local people, and supporting our community.

We believe in an inclusive culture that is rich in diverse thinking, ideas and experience, and are interested in highly motivated people with transferable skills and experience gained from any industry.

We’re looking for a qualified tradesperson to join the team as a Mechanical Shift Fitter.

Reporting to the Maintenance Supervisor, your main responsibility will be to safely and efficiently carry out repair and PM work across the Jubilee Sawmill Site.

You will have: • • • • • •

Experience in maintenance fitting & machining work Ability to prioritise & act with a sense of urgency to achieve plant uptime targets Good problem-solving skills Ability to work effectively independently or in a group Willingness to continually learn Flexibility to work a rotating 3 shift roster

The Mechanical Shift fitter should also be open to mentoring our apprentices, and must have a professional, positive, can do attitude. Skills are important, however the right attitude is essential.

Our people are the cornerstone to our success. We’re passionate about being a great place to work, encourage good work life balance, and have industry leading training and employee development programs.

To apply, send your resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com.

For more information about the role, contact Maintenance Manager Andrew Hoath andrew.hoath@onefortyone.com or 0418 854 269.

Applications close Friday 1 July 2022.

www.onefortyone.com

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

EMPLOYMENT

CONDITION MONITORING TECHNICIAN We currently have an excellent opportunity for a Condition Monitoring Technician to provide and maintain predictive maintenance programs, reducing unplanned maintenance and repairs to maximise the efficiency of plant and equipment.

We’re hiring

Trainee Steam Plant Boiler Attendant Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne is looking for a Trainee Steam Plant Boiler Attendant to join the Jubilee Sawmill.

The main duties of this role includes, but not be limited to: • • • •

Monitoring and maintaining boiler operations, steam and hot water systems Minor maintenance tasks on the above system Testing, monitoring and maintenance of chemicals for boiler operations General housekeeping duties

You will also undergo training to hold an Advanced Boiler ticket and will be able to undertake general duties within our sawmilling operations.

Ideally you will have: • • • •

A solid work ethic Basic mechanical understanding Sound IT skills and the ability to learn new computer systems The ability to learn new skills and a willingness to undertake further training to develop these skills

This role requires commitment to a 24 hour rotating 4 shift roster and is an annualised salary position.

Primarily this position is day shift, however there are times when the successful applicant will be required to work a rotating 4-shift roster.

Duties and responsibilities will include: • Perform and maintain site analysis programs • Perform condition monitoring tasks to detect faults in their infancy, correct in a planned manner and maximise process online efficiency (OLE) • Report key performance indicators to maintenance planner for site reporting • Assist in planning, scheduling, and performing repairs to faults detected from the conditioning monitoring programs • Be actively involved in root cause analysis (RCA) and reliability centered maintenance (RCM) reviews / programs as directed • Label rotable plant and update rotable plant changes and spares in Mainpac • Perform breakdown tasks as directed and assist trades / contractors during breakdowns as required • Analyse records and identify opportunities to improve maintenance programmes and suitability of plant • Perform tasks to the required quality to reduce wasted resources through work and / or breakdowns • Supervise and provide coaching and development to apprentices • Liaise with stakeholders and resolve issues as they arise To be considered for this position you will have: • Trade qualification (Mechanical Fitting / Machining) • Previous experience / training in vibration and oil analysis (highly desirable) • Demonstrated experience in machine trouble shooting, problem solving and fault finding • Demonstrated experience and knowledge working with pneumatic and hydraulic equipment • Ability to read and interpret drawings / blueprints • Excellent written and verbal communication skills • Demonstrated knowledge of relevant computer applications • Strong numeric, oral and written communication skills • High technical and analytical skills • Excellent data and record keeping skills To be successful, you must be self-managed, motivated and willing to put in the effort to complete the role to the high standard required. Attention to detail is paramount.

For any queries or further information about the role, please contact Andrew Hoath andrew.hoath@onefortyone.com or 08 8721 2889.

Successful applicant will be supported to undertake VCAT-1 Vibration Analysis Accredited Certification.

Applications close Friday 1 July 2022.

Interested? For more information and to apply for this position, please visit https://careers.borgs.com.au

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com

Borg is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Applications close 5:00pm, Friday July 1, 2022

www.onefortyone.com

EE

FR

Issue 14 - September, 2021

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

DEATH DEATH NOTICE NOTICE KEATLEY Thelma Pearl (nee Kirkland)

KEATLEY

Passed away peacefully at Boandik Crouch on Thelma Pearl (neeStreet Kirkland) Thursday 16th June 2022 Passed away peacefully at Aged 96 years Boandik Crouch Street on Thursday 16th June(dec) 2022 Loved wife of Bert Agedand 96 years Loving mother mother-in-law of Bruce (dec) and Diane, Donald, Loved wife of Bert (dec) Marg and Col (dec), Greg (dec), Loving mother and mother-in-law and Maryanne, Anne and Peter, of Bruce (dec) Diane, Donald, Junita and and Malcolm (dec) Marg and Col (dec), Greg (dec), Cherished Nanna old and Maryanne, Anne and and Peter, Nanna to and All her grandchildren, Junita Malcolm (dec) great grandchildren and Cherished Nanna and old great-great children Nanna to All her grandchildren, “Agrandchildren job well done” and great great-great children

FUNERAL FUNERAL NOTICE NOTICE “A job well done”

KEATLEY (nee Kirkland) The relatives and friends of the late Mrs Thelma Pearl Keatley (neeadvised Kirkland) areKEATLEY respectfully that The relativeswith andme friends her funeral held of onthe at late Mrs Thelma Pearl the Chapel of South EastKeatley Funeral are respectfully advisedMount that Service 1 White Avenue, her funeral with me held on 2022 at Gambier, on Friday, 24th June the commencing Chapel of South East Funeral at 10.30am Service 1 White Avenue, Mount Leaving at conclusion of the Gambier, onthe Friday, 24th June 2022 service for the Carinya Gardens commencing at 10.30am Cemetery.

Leaving at the conclusion of the In the Care of service for the Carinya Gardens SOUTH EAST FUNERAL SERVICES Cemetery.

1 White Avenue In the 8725 Care4333 of Phone: SOUTH EAST FUNERAL SERVICES 1 White Avenue Phone: 8725 4333

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

Kentish takes out stableford Mount Gambier Golf Club ladies take on tough weather conditions Only the true golfer, 21 ladies in all, turned up to compete the 2nd round of the Hudson Plumbing Stableford competition last Wednesday.

The day was very cold, windy and very heavy conditions prevailed and the course won the day with only three Ladies breaking 30 points.

Mary Kentish (31 Handicap), the Ladies president took out 1st placing with 31 points. Mary played to her handicap on the long Back Nine, including 4 three point Holes.

She also scored a 4 pointer on the Par 3, 6th Hole.

Coming in second place on a countback by 1 point on the Back Nine was Vicki Clark (25 Handicap) registering 30 points. Vicki’s split was 14 points/16 points = 30 points.

The unlucky loser of the countback was Lady Captain Jan Shanahan (18 Handicap) who also had 30 points, made up very consistently of 15/15 points.

Three balls were handed out for the ball run-down and went to Marie Douglas, Jess Parsons and Libby Furner.

Speciality prizes were the Pro Shot on the Par 3 8th Hole and won

by Lorraine Stratford. 2nd shots on the Par 3 6th Hole were won by Jan Shanahan A Grade, Lorraine Stratford B Grade and the Kathy Ewer prize of chocolates and a Piccolo went to Lorraine Bruhn C Grade.

This week’s competition will be sponsored by Mary Kentish and will be a Par round.

SATURDAY PAR ROUND A par round was played in cool but fine conditions last Saturday.

A small field of 10 Ladies competed in the difficult Par game and Helen McIntyre (20 Handicap), took out 1st placing carding an excellent 3up. Her score consisted of square front nine and 3 up on the back nine.

Marie Douglas (25 Handicap) came in 2nd placing with 2 down.

Marie squared the Front Nine and 2 down on the Back Nine.

Janina Morrison (22 Handicap) came in 3rd place on a countback from Christine Morrison both registering 4 down.

STABLEFORD PODIUM: Winner Mary Kentish (standing) Jan Shanahan (3rd) & Vicki Clark (2nd).

Grant High finishes second

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Editorials Di Gould 0401 042 302 editorial@lifestyle1.net General Manager Jason Allen 0417 285 163 www.lifestyle1.net mail@lifestyle1.net 61a Commercial St East, Mount Gambier, SA 5290 Print run 15,500 copies Distribution - Letterbox, Auspost outlets, newsagencies, supermarkets, petrol stations, general stores, etc Padthaway KINGSTON

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Grant High School finished runner up in the Mixed Year 7, 8 & 9 School Sports Australia (SA) hockey competition.

Pioneers results WOMEN Kilsyth Cobras 70 d OneFortyOne Mount Gambier Pioneers 56 (C. Brown 21; H. Young, S. Reilly 12) MEN Castec Rurual Supplies Mount Gambier Pioneers 97 (M. Harris, N. Marshall 26; J. Rawls 14; C. Brown 13) d Kilsyth Cobras 79

Western Border Netball A GRADE North Gambier 70 (B. Walters, L. Morgan) d Casterton Sandford 29 (M. Cleary, M. Hutchins); West Gambier 70 (S. Ritter, T. Bryant) d South Gambier 49 (L. Munro, A. Duncan); Millicent 63 (L. Duldig, G. Clark) d East Gambier 49 (T. McCallum, A. Bosco) A RESERVE North Gambier 60 (R. Mitchell, A. O’Shaughnessy) d Casterton Sandford 55 (M. Rice, B. Ayton); South Gambier 46 (G. Ryan, J. O’Neil) d West Gambier 44 (C. Hunter, C. Tremelling); Millicent 46 (A. Janssen, K. Stuart) d East Gambier 40 (B. Hicks, C. Perryman) B GRADE North Gambier 60 (B. Fuller, N. Fox) d Casterton Sandford 45 (K. Harvey, D. Crawford); South Gambier 57 (L. Bruggemann, S. Wight) d West Gambier 25 (K. Hunter, A. Egan); Millicent 53 (M. Varcoe, T. Verbena) d East Gambier 28 (A. feast, M. Richardson)) C GRADE Casterton Sandford 38 (B. Parsons, K. Hutchins) d North Gambier 34 (R. Johnson, S. Merrett); South Gambier 45 (M. Dalton, J. McGregor) d West Gambier 35 (E. Sutherland, L. Boyd); East Gambier 47 (K. Gaffney, M. Wilson) d Millicent 25 (N. Batten, A. Pratt) 17 & UNDER Casterton Sandford 56 (I. Lane, C. Foster) d North Gambier 52 (L. Norman, K. Dyson); South Gambier 53 (C. Dunn, M. Walmsley) d West Gambier 19 (M. Milich, K. McKenny); Millicent 80 (L. Paul, E. Easterby) d East Gambier 21 (M. Lamb, C. Lines) 15 & UNDER A North Gambier 67 (M. Griffith, A. Collins) d Casterton Sandford 38 (C. Hulm, I. Longhurst); West Gambier 43 (L. Simpson, T. Lindner) d South Gambier 16 (M. Harrold, B. Ridding); Millicent 60 (P. Paul, J. Lucas) d east Gambier 17 (T. Geraghty, A. Lines) 15 & UNDER B North Gambier 55 (P. Coleman, T. McEachern) d Casterton Sandford 15 (B. Carlin, C. Gorman); West Gambier 34 (M. Vivian, Z. Sugden) d South Gambier 25 (T. Allen, K. Sims); Millicent 32 (C. Gysbers, M. Matthews) d east Gambier 31 (S. Clark, M. Button) 13 & UNDER A North Gambier 49 (R. Darimaani, G. Nulty) d Casterton Sandford 4 (Y. Grigg, R. Gorman); West Gambier 49 (S. Lindner, L. Murdoch) d South Gambier 19 (H. Harvey, L. Milich); Millicent 75 (J. Hibberd, A. Gysbers) d East Gambier 3 (I. Stratford, V. Scott) 13 & UNDER B Casterton Sandford 21 (R. Forbes, Y. Grigg) d North Gambier 14 (M. Harrold, C. Grivell); West Gambier 28 (E. Povey, E. McKenny) d South Gambier 15 (K. Attiwill, L. Dening); Millicent 38 (L. Van Eeden, E. Matthews) d East Gambier 15 (S. McCracken, C. Little) 11 & UNDER Casterton Sandford 34 d North Gambier 6; West Gambier 15 (Z. Boyd, H. Lindner) d South Gambier 8 (C. Noonan, P. Collins)

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Round seven table tennis action With Mount Gambier Table Tennis club winding toward the pointy end of the Autumn Season, Week 7 brought about another mixture of results across all grades.

The first A Grade encounter saw Ben Newman’s Titans face off against Sirinat Sweet’s Lions.

Robin Pellen was the standout player for the Titans, keeping his singles record clean, whilst Sweet and Newman also performed strongly for their respective sides. Lions made a late run, winning three of the final four rubbers but by that stage the damage was already done, Titans recording a convincing 7-4 victory.

In the other A Grade matchup, Eagles number 1 player Travis Sweet kept his singles sheet clean, whilst Leigh Barry and Ward Freeman carried the load for Loopers. After a seesawing match throughout the night, Sweet and Barry met in the deciding final rubber with the scores locked at 5-all. Barry started the stronger, claiming the first stanza as Sweet was unable to get his natural game going. After a few deep breaths the Eagles player found his rhythm in the second game however, claiming it and starting to gain some momentum. Sweet’s youthful stamina and swift groundstrokes enabled him to gradually grind down his opponent, taking the third game. Sensing the urgency of the situation, Barry jumped out of the blocks in the fourth, desperate to keep the rubber alive. Once again Sweet lifted the tempo however, reeling off consecutive points late to hold match points. The pressure was too much for Barry to withstand, sending a regulation forehand smash long off the table to give Sweet and his Eagles the win.

A similar result was had in the first B Grade match, Luke Bremner’s Giants locked at 5-apiece with Rowan Hardcastle’s Ninjas until the final rubber between the two top players, and this one was a beauty. Neither player gave an inch in the first game, Hardcastle eventually taking advantage of an error from Bremner to claim it 13-11. The story was similar in the second game, although this time it would be Bremner who would claim the 12-10 win to square the rubber up. The Ninjas player gained the upper hand again, claiming the 3rd game and seemingly having his Giants opponent on the ropes. Not to be denied however, Bremner fought back to claim the fourth and send the rubber to a nailbiting 5th to decide the whole match. Reflective the stakes, both players brought out their absolute best, in a mouth-watering display of power and exquisite placement. Locked at 10 points apiece, Bremner served to Hardcastle who whipped the ball back, wrongfooting the Giants player who could only send it back wide of the edge of the table, advantage Hardcastle. As the Ninjas player looked to deliver the killer blow on his own serve, Bremner had other ideas. A fierce return past Hardcastle’s sprawling bat had the scores once again locked away.

Bremner then served short, a lunging Hardcastle unable to reach the ball in time to lift it back over the net. Hardcastle then squared up again, Bremner mishitting a regulation return off the top of his bat. Bremner appeared to be deflated, allowing Hardcastle to reel off the remaining points and claim a hard-fought victory, to the thunderous applause of his team-mates looking on, Ninjas victorious by 6 rubbers to 5.

The second B Grade encounter was a one-sided affair by contrast, Marga’s Mob outclassing Ball Rats from the outset enroute to an 8-3 victory. Gary Hocking was the standout for Marga’s Mob, winning all of his singles rubbers, while Rob Halleday fought valiantly for Ball Rats.

The first match in C Grade saw dominant performances from Nick Sweet and Anneliese Holtz lead Kings to a commanding 7-4 victory over Lorraine Halleday’s Night Riders, while in the other encounter Hailee Barnes’ clean sheet couldn’t rescue Knights from their late season wobbles, this time they succumbed to an even team performance from Richard and Lenny Van Der Linde and Alex Laube, their Rangers team recording a comfortable 7-4 win.

Mount Gambier Table Tennis Club is always welcoming of new players of all ages, experience and capability. Practice nights are 7pm Monday nights, competition is 7pm Wednesday nights at the Showgrounds Hall. For anyone interested in playing, please express your interest by contacting the club at mtgtabletennis@gmail.com or find the club’s Facebook page, or just come along on a Monday night and speak to a friendly welcoming committee member.

3 Rubber winners: A Grade: Robin Pellen (Titans), Travis Sweet (Eagles).

B Grade: Rowan Hardcastle (Ninjas), Gary Hocking (Marga’s Mob).

C Grade: Hailee Barnes, (Knights), Nick Sweet, Anneliese Holtz (Kings).

TABLE TENNIS ACTION: Richard Van Der Linde

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Students call the shots Millicent Bowls Club mentors high school students

This year the Millicent Bowls Club was fortunate to have been chosen by the Millicent High School to pass on some knowledge of lawn bowling to 14, Year 10 students. The group is managed

by High School teacher, Samantha Freeman, who is responsible for sporting activities at the school.

Students are exposed to a range of sport and recreational activities that they may not necessarily have tried or thought of trying.

This semester, students have participated in Lawn Bowls, Ultimate Frisbee, Golf, Table Tennis and Archery. The students were lucky enough to have instructors from the Millicent Lawn Bowls Club to teach them how to play and facilitate a Round Robin tournament and also competing to have the winners names engraved on a shield which was made and donated by Rod Gibbs, a long time Millicent bowler. The shield was kindly engraved by Peter Seebohm.

Lilly Ryan and Kasey Peak came out victorious in the Round Robin competition followed closely by Chris Verrall and Sam Simmons. All students thoroughly enjoyed their time at Millicent Bowls Club.

STUDENT BOWLERS: (Above top) Back Row: Mae Johnston, Jacob Tully, Jonathan Bennier, Noah Cockrum, (bowls instructor) Aaron Emonson, Jackson Dean, Tate Adie & teacher Samantha Freeman and (front row) Indi Howell, Kasey Peak, Amelia Vanderhorst, Jasmine Holland, Lilly Ryan, Chris Verrall, Sam Simmons & Dylan Milton.

WINNING TEAM: The winning team Lilly Ryan & Kasey Peak holding the shield made by Millicent bowler Rod Gibbs.

Indoor bowls results Kimberly-Clark Australia Pennants Round 8 Post-Tel 95 d Blue Lake Bowlers White 31, RSL & District 56 drew Moorak Red 56, Saints 62 d Moorak Blue 38, Wandilo Water Rats 51 drew Mil Lel 51, Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 75 d Glencoe 36, Commercial Club 71 d Kongorong 52, Glenburnie 55 d Mt Gambier Bowls Club 43 Shield Qualification Premiership Table after round 6 Commercial Club 16 points, 196.57%; PostTel 16, 178.39; Wandilo Water Rats 15,152.07; Glenburnie 10, 111.19; Mil Lel 9, 115.72; RSL & District Gold 9, 88.05; Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 8, 96.02; Saints 6, 100.47; Kongorong 6, 85.77; Moorak Red 5, 95.32; Moorak Blue 4, 75.14; Blue Lake Bowlers White 4, 70.36; Glencoe 2, 48.08; Mt Gambier Bowls Club 2, 41.95

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Western Border Football SENIORS Casterton Sandford 13.14 (92) North Gambier 11.10 (76) Goals - No details available.

Best - Casterton Sandford: Billy Galpin, Diarmid Cleary, Adam Mckinnon, Justin Carlin, Gabriel Parsons, Joshua Cottier. North: Ciaran Buckley, Sam Stafford, Justin McConnell, Mitchell Kelton, Jay Turner, Nick McInerney Millicent 11.9 (75) East Gambier 5.3 (33) Goals - No details available.

Best - Millicent: Sam willis, Frazer Bradley, Eli Redman, Dylan Bromley, Callen McGrath, Zac McGuinness. East: Jayden Eldridge, Nick Walters, Luke Johnston, Nicholas Lock, John Forster, Jack Lawrence South Gambier 22.15 (147) West Gambier 13.9 (87) Goals - No details available..

Best - South: Brayden Kain, Mitchell Harrold, Joshua Woodall, Brodie Foster, Todd Reid, Emerson Marks. West: Lawrence Bradley-Brown, Kyle giddings, Daron McElroy, Tre Davis, Michael Minuzzo RESERVES Millicent 15.18 (108) d East Gambier 5.3 (33) North Gambier 7.5 (47) d Casterton Sandford 4.6 (30) Sotuth Gambier 20.16 (136) d West Gambier 3.2 (20) UNDER 18 South Gambier 16.6 (102) d West Gambier 3.6 (24) Millicent 24.20 (164) d East Gambier 0.0 (0) UNDER 16 Millicent 5.7 (37) d East Gambier 4.3 (27) South Gambier 8.12 (60) d West Gambier 1.2 (8) North Gambier 13.11 (89) d Casterton Sandford 6.2 (38) UNDER 14 South Gambier 9.11 (65) d West Gambier 1.0 (6) East Gambier 3.5 (23) d Millicent 2.5 (17) Casterton Sandford 12.7 (79) d North Gambier 1.1 (7)

KNT Football SENIORS Lucindale 9.15 (69) Mundulla 10.6 (66) Goals - No details available.

Best - Lucindale: Hamish Gordon, Lachie Jones, Henry Tregoweth, Henry Gould, Sam Teakle, Matt Kelsh. Mundulla: Jake McGrice, Tom Gaden, Darcy King, James Hinge, Jack Guy, Makenzie Pickering Naracoorte 10.5 (65) Border Districts 8.10 (58) Goals - No details available.

Best - Naracoorte: Jamie Bettoncelli, Keenan Jacobs, Sam Thomson, Josh Gregg, Matt Willson, Will Walker. Border Districts: Mark Quinn, James Baron, Jack Helyar, Brayden Denmead, Dre Stirling, Ben Walter Kybybolite 11.13 (79) Bordertown 9.8 (62) Goals - No details available.

Best - Kybybolite: Tom Kitschke, Jack McKay, Stephen Craig, Sean Munn, William Russell, Brad Castine. Bordertown: Harrison Fromm, Cameron Graetz, Nick Dahlitz, Tom Neville, Ben Jarrett, Jacob Eats Kingston 15.24 (114) Penola 8.6 (54) Goals - No details available.

Best - Kingston: Jake Wehl, William Watts, Henry Lawrie, Harrison Martin, Ben Rogers, Brett Simpson. Penola: Bradley Merrett, Zac Deane, Bradley Bryant, Scott Merrett, Caleb Lythgo, Jacob Robbie.

Keith 17.12 (114) Padthaway 5.8 (38) Goals - No details available.

Best - Keith: Daniel Bibby, Ryan Bartlett, Seb Schreiber, Aydon Innes, William McMurray, Jeremy Lush. Padthaway: Nathan McCarthy, Thomas Edwards, Will Rivers, Jack Luckett, Kiefer Scharkie, James Alexander RESERVES Keith 14.18 (102) d Padthaway 0.4 (4) Naracoorte 25.12 (162) d Border Dsitricts 0.0 (0) Lucindale 7.10 (52) d Mundulla 5.12 (42) Kingston 10.10 (70) d Penola 5.7 (37) Bordertown 12.11 (83) d Kybybolite 3.4 (22) SENIOR COLTS Penola 7.6 (48) d Kingston 5.10 (40) Bordertown 10.3 (63) d Kybybolite 8.8 (56) Padthaway/Lucindale 9.11 (65) d Keith 4.8 (32) Naracorote 15.15 (105) d Mundulla 1.2 (8) JUNIOR COLTS Padthaway/Lucindale 10.7 (67) d Keith 3.4 (22) Penola 9.16 (70) d Kingston 1.0 (6) Kybybolite 7.10 (52) d Bordertown 1.2 (8) Naracoorte 10.5 (65) d Border Districts 0.1 (1)

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Mid South East Football

SENIORS Kalangadoo

20.16 (136) Glencoe 4.4 (28) Goals - No details available.

Best - Kalangadoo: Ben Gregory, Alex Lyon, Lachy Jones, Tye McManus, Patrick Davies, Thomas Williams. Glencoe: Declan Hurley, Patrick Mitchell, Zacc Cocks, Andrew Gray, Tory Weaver Mt Burr 11.10 (77) Hatherleigh 8.7 (55) Goals No details available.

Best - Mt Burr: Sam Wallis, Josh Fiebig, Dylan Ridley, James Wallis, Josh Wallis, Calum Sparkes. Hatherleigh: Mark Marriott, Sam Gray, Joseph Ferguson-Lane, Gerard McGrath, Michael Telford, Patrick Chay Nangwarry 13.12 (90) Tantanoola 11.14 (80) Goals -No details available.

Best - Nangwarry: Joel Virtanen, Jack Pudney, Isaac Raymond, Logan Gibbs, Andrew Hyland, Jack Stocker. Tantanoola: Alec Roberts, Ellis Cushion, Darcy Pink, Braydn Reilly, Hayden Brown, Marc Robert Port MacDonnell 11.12 (78) Kongorong 11.3 (69) Goals - No details available.

Best - Pt Mac: William MacDonald, Wade Chant, Rhys Timms, Ben O’Dine, Fraser Lynch, Ethan Gladman. Kongorong: Paul Ellis, Harrison Evans, Fraser Brewster, Matt Cordy, Michael Waters RESERVES Nangwarry 11.12 (78) d Tantanoola 5.1 (31) Kalangadoo 9.11 (65) d Glencoe 7.4 (46) Kongorong 8.5 (53) d Port MacDonnell 5.15 (45) Hatherleigh 26.12 (168) d Mt Burr 1.4 (10) SENIOR COLTS Kongorong 20.12 (132) d Port MacDonnell 5.2 (32) Kalangadoo 14.16 (100) d Glencoe 5.5 (35) Hatherleigh 15.12 (102) d Mt Burr 4.2 (26) JUNIOR COLTS Glencoe 23.16 (154) d Kalangadoo 2.1 (13) Hatherleigh 5.10 (40) d Mt Burr 2.3 (15)

Mid South East Netball A GRADE Tantanoola 57 d Nangwarry 35; Mt Burr 44 d Hatherleigh 32; Glencoe 60 d Kalangadoo 50; Port MacDonnell 59 d Kongorong 44 A RESERVE Nangwary 58 d Tantanoola 41; Hatherleigh 57 d Mt Burr 28; Kalangadoo 57 d Glencoe 32; Kongorong 49 d Port MacDonnell 46 B GRADE Tantanoola 37 d Nangwarry 36; Hatherleigh 52 d Mt Burr 20; Glencoe 63 d Kalangadoo 37; Port MacDonnell 52 drew with Kongorong 52 B RESERVE Tantanoola 52 d Nangwarry 12; Mt Burr 40 d Hatherleigh 38; Kalangadoo 50 d Glencoe 34; Port MacDonnell 66 d Kongoorng 34 17 & UNDER Tantanoola 63 d Nangwarry 26; Hatherleigh50 d Mt Burr 42l Glencoe 56 d Kalangadoo 28; Port MacDonnell 53 d Kongorong 46 15 & UNDER Nangwarry 55 d Tantanoola 36; Hatherleigh 33 d Mt Burr 32; Kalangadoo 64 d Glencoe 25; Port MacDonnell 46 d Kongorong 20 13 & UNDER Nangwarry 65 d Tantanoola 17; Mt Burr 27 d Hatherleigh 26; Kalangadoo 47 d Glencoe 23; Port MacDonnell 62 d Kongorong 12

MGNA Netball A GRADE Saints 40 d Intruders 36; Hobitz 67 d Vicis 39 A2 GRADE Saints 57 d Vicis 24; Intruders 51 d Zodiacs Gold 44; Hobitz 50 d Zodiacs Blue 25 B1 GRADE Amazons 38 d Intruders Orange 37; Hobitz Red 54 d Hobitz Blue 18 B2 GRADE Zodiacs 42 d Vicis 19; Saints 36 d INtruders 27; Amazons 41 d Hobitz 32 19 & UNDER Intruders 29 d Saints 21; Hobitz Red 56 d Hobitz Blue 39 15 & UNDER Hobitz Red 48 d Saints 47; Zodiacs Gold 57 d Hobitz Blue 35; Intruders 45 d Zodiacs Blue 32 13 & UNDER A Zodiacs 30 d Saints 14; Hobitz 22 d Amazons 18 13 & UNDER B Zodiacs 19 d Intruders 18; Vicis 37 d Hobitz 7 11 & UNDER A Zodiacs 17 d Hobitz 2; Vicis 10 d Saints 7 11 & UNDER B Intruders 9 d Zodaics Gold 6; Vicis 9 d Zodiacs Blue 0; Amazons 8 d Hobitz 4

KNT Netball

A GRADE Bordertown 53 (L Murch, K Langley) d Kybybolite 51 (G Sealey, C Hodges); Border Districts 45 (P Moyle-Read, D Hannaford) d Naracoorte 42 (B Sinclair, A Bennier); Keith 75 (D Vankalken, S Lubcke) d Padthaway 48 (C McElroy, K Ward); Lucindale 63 (T Lane, H Smart) d Mundulla 38 (P Marra, D Wiese) A RESERVE Bordertown 55 (M Jarrett, T O’Sullivan) d Kybybolite 47 (R Eckermann, T Lidums); Naracoorte 52 (B Harris, D Cox) d Border Districts 48 (D Pretlove, A Haynes); Penola 55 (K Wilson, K Honner) d Kingston 42 (T Daniel, B Cunneen); Lucindale 64 (J Bittner, C Graetz) d Mundulla 38 (T Hillier, T Stone) B GRADE Bordertown 35 (A Will, K Rodert) d Kybybolite 33 (B Noske, T Taylor) Naracoorte 65 (S Ford, A Walker) d Border Districts 30 (M Jordan, D Moore); Keith 58 (H Wilson, T Dick) d Padthaway 37 (G Hext, S Shepherd) Penola 67 (T Galpin, A Wurst) d Kingston 37 (N Banning, A Scott) Mundulla 50 (K Couzner, A Hood) d Lucindale 47 (T Ryan, C Gogel) C GRADE Kybybolite 33 (E Graham, E Gilbertson) d Bordertown 30 (H Breed, E Ballinger); Naracoorte 94 (F Aitken, L Gill) d Border Districts 18 (J Parker, R Pomery); Keith 49 (K Dick, M Wilsdon) d Padthaway 26 (M Maynard, J Manning); Penola 62 (E Hutchesson, S Summerhayes) d Kingston 30 (H Winter, T Braithwaite) Mundulla 41 (M Leach, C Sigston) d Lucindale 36 (A Edmonds, B Minge) DIVISION ONE Naracoorte 60 (H Broadbent, L Midwinter) d Border Districts 47 (L Larder, K Rata); Kingston 43 (B Clarke, P Stenner) d Penola 42 (H Berkin, E Manarangi); Lucindale 46 (L Volker, E Schultz) d Mundulla 41 (S Moreton, J Altus) DIVISION TWO Border Districts 59 (O Pretlove, K Rata) d Naracoorte 40 (L Pretlove, J Cox); Keith 45 (A McAuley, P Rayson) d Padthaway 39 (L Matthews, A Frick); Kingston 41 (A Mules, T Pink) d Penola 34 (H Flint) DIVISION THREE Kybybolite 40 (C Copping, L Williams) d Bordertown 33 (A Bryant, T Ballinger); Naracoorte 51 (A Woosnam, L Pretlove) d Border Districts 23 (L Smith, A Searle) 13 & UNDER A Bordertown 40 (A Meakins, E Wegener) d Kybybolite 20 (J Tidy, A Redding); Naracoorte 32 (A Bald, T Maresch) d Border Districts 12 (I Mahney, E Sambell); Keith 34 (E Makin, L Clark) d Padthaway 17 (E Ward, L Tiver); Penola 30 (L Manarangi, M Marlow) d Kingston 10 (S Crosby, C Crosby); Lucindale 28 (M Raedel, M Ker) d Mundulla 24 (O Excell, S Dimitriadis) 13 & UNDER B Bordertown 21 (G Edwards, S Lusher) d Kybybolite 1 (L Brown, S Morros); Naracoorte 15 (Z Moritz, A Maresch) d Border Districts 11 (N Murphy, O Unger) ; Keith 16 (K Field, H McLean) d Padthaway 4 Lucindale 11 (L Hann, R Williams) d Mundulla 2 (S Mock, G Carter)

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Limestone Coast dominates State titles Three local associations bring back plenty of silverware from SA Country Championships The Kowree Naracoorte Tatiara Netball Association has gone one better than last year be claiming the 2022 SA Country Championships senior title with a strong victory over fellow Limestone Coast association the Mid South East Netball Association.

The KNTNA (pictured top left) lost the 2021 decider by one goal in the dying 10 seconds to another crosstown rival, the Western Border Netball Association, who was unable to field a side in the recent championships due to work commitments and injury.

But the Knights left nothing to chance in the 2022 decider as coach Georgia Cadzow masterminded the demise of the Mid South East.

Once again, across the senior competition, and the 17; 15 & 13 and Under, the three Limestone Coast based associations filled many of the major placings.

The 17 & Under title again went the way of Western Border (pictured below right), who went through the competition undefeated for a third successive championships, holding the highly rated Riverland lineup to only three goals in the second half to turn a tight goal for goal contest into a one-sided decider in the final 15 minutes.

The Mid South East secured two players in the Carnival Top 10 with Robe’s Annie Hunter and Tantanoola’s Emma Gould (pictured below), securing the nod from thier peers.

Former Western Border representative Tenille Gray, who was representing Great Southern at the 2022 titles, maintained her long standing inclusion in the Carnival Top 10.

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MID SOUTH EAST NETBALL ASSOCIATION SENIOR TEAM RESULTS Round 1 - Mid South East 30 d Great Flinders 27 - Best Players: Demi Carter, Laura Schultz Round 2 - Whyalla 29 d Mid South East 34 - Best Players: Halle Carter, Annie Hunter Round 3 - Mid South East 22 d by KNTNA 27 - Best Players: Laura Schultz, Madi Haggett Round 4 - Roxby Downs 11 d by Mid South East 46 - Best Players: Demi Vanderhorst, Halle Carter Round 5 - Mid South East 28 d Yorke Peninsula 24 - Best Players: Ellen Ramke, Emma Gould SEMI FINAL - Mid South East 23 d North Eastern 17 - Best Players: Annie Hunter, Halle Carter GRAND FINAL - Mid South East 16 d by KNTNA 29

2022 SA COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS RUNNERS UP: (Above from top) Mid South East Seniors runners up; Western Border 15 & Under Division One runners up; Western Border 13 & Under Division One runners up & Kowree Naracorote Tatiara 17 & Under Division two runners up.

WESTERN BORDER NETBALL ASSOCIATION RESULTS Day One results: 13 & Under Development Team Western Border 14 (Analeigh Anderson & Kiersten Cole) d Gawler & District 12; Western Border 23 (H. Harvey & Lara Murdoch) d Roxby Downs 8; Western Border 25 (R. Milich & Tahni Kemp) d Mallee 11; Western Border 9 (Lucy Crowe & Indee Stratford) lost to Mid Hills 19; Western Border 14 (Tahni Kemp & Lara Murdoch) lost to Southern Hills 19 13 & Under Championship team Western Border 45 (Kalani Dunn & Raine Darimaani) d Western Eyre 3; Western Border 29 (Bell Coghlan & Tahnee Grosser) d Great Flinders 12; Western Border 15 (Emily Denton & MIscha Human) lost to Mid Hills 25; Western Border 20 (Jeda Hibberd & Lila Pearson) d Barossa, Light & Gawler 14 15 & Under Development team Western Border 18 (Mylee Lynch & Maggie Collins) d Northern Areas 17; Western Border 19 (Indi Longhurst & Maddison Harrold) lost to Whyalla 27; Western Border 15 (Imogen McGregor & Matti Fauchelle) lost to Great Flinders 23; Western Border 31 (Chelsea Hulm & Sarah Richardson) d Port Pirie 11; Western Border 23 (Mia Gysbers & Tully Lindner) drew with Riverland 23 15 & Under Championship team Western Border 37 (Cara Nulty & Ava Collins) d Southern Hills 16; Western Border 32 (Poppy Venn & Piper Paul) d Mid South East 25; Western Border 23 (Molly Cushion & Gracie Dalton) lost to Port Augusta 25; Western Border 20 (Macye Griffith & Piper Paul) d Kowree Naracoorte Tatiara 18; Western Border 32 (Mackinlee Alcock & Lucy Simpson) d Eastern Eyre 19 17 & Under Western Border 40 (Lara Munro & Lillie Paul) d North Eastern 12; Western Border 45 (Portia McRae & Ebany Jarrad) d Southern Hills 6; Western Border 32 (Abby Denton & Lauren Van Eeden) d Adelaide Plains 16; Western Border 46 (Daisy Tunkin & Alyssa Duncan) d Port Pirie 17; Western Border 34 (Ellie Bouchier & Ella Easterby) d Yorke Peninsula 11; Western Border 39 (Ellie Bouchier & Lara Munro) d Port Augusta 19 Day two results: 13 & Under Development: Western Border 18 (Swaye Lindner & Lucy Crowe) d Gawler 15; Western Border 8 (Analeigh Anderson & Tahni Kemp) lost to Roxby Downs 13; Western Border 27 (Swaye Lindner & Mia Griffith) d Mallee 5; Western Border 16 (Lara Murdoch & Swaye Lindner) lost to Mid Hills 21; Western Border 15 (H. Harvey & Lucy Crowe) lost to Southern Hills 24 13 & Under Championship team results: Western Border 24 (Bell Coghlan & Raine Darimaani) d Hills 17; Western Border 32 (Asha Gysbers & Georgia Nulty) d Port Augusta 8; Western Border 37 (Tahnee Grosser & Lila Pearson) d Kangaroo Island 3; Western Border 24 (Mischa Human & Emily Denton) d North Eastern 16; Western Border 22 (Georgia Nulty & Jeda Hibberd) d KNTNA 16; Western Border 21 (Kalani Dunn & Asha Gysbers) d Great Southern 16 15 & Under Development Team: Western Border 14 (Mia Gysbers & Imogen McGregor) lost to Port Lincoln 24; Western Border 37 (Indi Longhurst & Chelsea Hulm) d Gawler & District 11; Western Border 18 (Matti Fauchelle & Sarah Richardson) lost to Hills 34; Western Border 17 (Mylee Lynch & Maggie Collins) lost to River Murray 23; Western Border 14 (Maddison Harrold & Tully Lindner) lost to Northern Areas 16 15 & Under Championship Team results: Western Border 28 (Cara Nulty & Macey Griffith) d Mid Hills 24; Western Border 24 (Lucy Simpson & Molly Cushion) lost to Great Southern 29; Western Border 27 (Gracie Dalton & Mackinlee Alcock) d Barossa Light & Gawler 20; Western Border 23 (Poppy Venn & Molly Cushion) lost to North Eastern 31; Western Border 34 (Gracie Dalton & Cara Nulty)d Southern Hills 24 17 & Under results: Western Border 24 (Ellie Bouchier & Portia McRae) d Riverland 19; Western Border 27 (Lara Munro & Ella Easterby) d Hills 16; Western Border 32 (Lillie Paul & Abby Denton) d Eastern Eyre 14; Western Border 30 (Alyssa Duncan & Daisy Tunkin) d KNTNA 22; Western Border 38 (Ebany Jarrad & Alyssa Duncan) d Mid Hills 17 FINALS DAY: 17 & Under Championship team: Quarter Final Western Border 36 (Ellie Bouchier & Lara Munro) d Barossa Light & Gawler 14 Semi Final Western Border 36 (Portia McRae & Lillie Paul) d Hiills 18 GRAND FINAL Western Border 29 (Alyssa Duncan & Daisy Tunkin) d Riverland 14 15 & Under Championship team: Quarter Final Western Border 31 (Macey Griffith & Cara Nulty) d Hills 25 Semi Final Western Border 34 (Lucy Simpson & Gracie Dalton) d Great Southern 22 GRAND FINAL Port Augusta 31 d Western Border 28 (Poppy Venn & Macey Griffith) 15 & Under Development team: Quarter Final (Division Two) North Eastern 23 d Western Border 17 (Mylee Lynch & Mia Gysbers) 13 & Under Championship team: Quarter Final Western Border 25 (Raine Darimaani & Mischa Human) d Riverland 15 Semi Final Western Border 15 (Kalani Dunn & Tahnee Grosser) d Yorke Peninsula 11 GRAND FINAL - Mid Hills 22 d Western Border 18 (Emily Denton & Bell Coghlan) 13 & Under development team: Semi Final (Division Three) Southern Hills 24 d Western Border 9

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Limestone Coast Football Carnival Award Winners 1. Darren Trevena (Glenelg FC Talent Manager), Kobe Gibson (WBFL U 15 Captain & Player of the Carnival) & Heath Sims (SANFL Game Development Coordinator) 2. MSEFL president Peter Mitchell with Tom Wachtel (MSE Best Player) 3. MSEFL president Peter Mitchell with Nathan McCarthy (KNTFL Best Under 21 Player) 4. MSEFL president Peter Mitchell with Tom Whittlesea (KNTFL Best Player) 5. MSEFL president Peter Mitchell with Tye McManus (MSE Best Under 21 Player) 6. Darren Trevena (Glenelg FC Talent Manager), Flynn Peel (Best MSE U 17 Player) & Heath Sims (SANFL Game Development Coordinator) 7. Darren Trevena (Glenelg FC Talent Manager), Ned McCarthy (Best KNTFL U 15 Player) & Heath Sims (SANFL Game Development Coordinator)

8. Darren Trevena (Glenelg FC Talent Manager), Charlie Bevan (Best MSE U 15 Player) & Heath Sims (SANFL Game Development Coordinator) 9. Darren Trevena (Glenelg FC Talent Manager), Kalan Shanks (WBFL Captain & Player of the Carnival U 17s) & Heath Sims (SANFL Game Development Coordinator) 10. Darren Trevena (Glenelg FC Talent Manager) with Tom Anderson (Best KNTFL U 17 Player) 11. MSEFL president Peter Mitchell with KNTFL coach Nick Davis, captain Matt Willson & vice captain Tom Whittlesea 12. Darren Trevena (Glenelg FC Talent Manager) with Locky Thiele (Best WBFL U 17 Player)

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Football frenzy

LIMESTONE COAST FOOTBALL CARNIVAL SCOREBOARDS

Limestone Coast Football Carnival brings out best The Kowree Naracoorte Tatiara Football League has emerged as the leader of the Limestone Coast pack with a comperhensive 77 point victory over the Mid South Eastern Football League at the South East Zone Carnival.

The Western Border Foobtall League sat out the 2022 senior competition with the move towards a full game between just two of the three Limestone Coast based leagues.

The KNTFL 18.10 (118) was too strong for the MSEFL 6.5 (41), leading by 32 points at the main break and pwoering to the 77 point final siren margin.

The KNTFL asserted its ascendancy with its quick and direct movement of the ball creating a lot of overlap running and the MSEFL playing a shorter game and not being able to get the ball in to its forward half quickly.

The KNTFL will host the 2023 carnival, which also saw the three leagues go head to head in junior competition in the 15 and 17 age groups.

17 & UNDER TEAM OF THE CARNIVAL Forward Pocket Full Forward Forward Pocket Harry Wright (WBFL) Brock Summerhayes (KNTFL) Nelson Forbes (WBFL) Half Forward Jackson Bowden (WBFL)

Centre Half Forward Cooper McCully (KNTFL)

Half Forward Billy Wiese (KNTFL)

Wing Centre Wing Angus McKenzie (KNTFL) Tom Anderson (KNTFL) Angus Clarke (WBFL) Half Back Flynn Peel (MSEFL)

Centre Half Back Ellis Cushion (MSEFL)

Half Back Kalan Shanks (WBFL)

Back Pocket Full Back Back Pocket Joe Judd (WBFL) Lochie Thiele (WBFL) Keenan Dwyer (WBFL) Ruck Ruck Rover Rover Cal Sparkes (MSEFL) Eli Redman (WBFL) Aaron Zerk (KNTFL) Int Int Int Makenzie Pickering (KNTFL) Jack Haggett (WBFL) Harry Schroder (KNTFL) Int Int Tyler Harris (WBFL) Mitch Harrold (WBFL)

15 & UNDER TEAM OF THE CARNIVAL Forward Pocket Full Forward Forward Pocket Aaron Dally (WBFL) Josh Jones (WBFL) Riley McMullan (KNTFL) Half Forward Max Whitehead (WBFL)

Centre Half Forward Ned McCarthy (KNTFL)

Half Forward Charlie Brodie (KNTFL)

Wing Centre Wing Travis Wilson (KNTFL) Campbell Will (KNTFL) Jacob Salmon (WBFL) Half Back Dean Harten (WBFL)

Centre Half Back J-de Peterson (KNTFL)

Half Back Ashton Lindner (WBFL)

Back Pocket Full Back Back Pocket Noah Maxwell (WBFL) William Wilson (WBFL) Mason Mckenny (MSEFL) Ruck Ruck Rover Rover Cooper Thomas (MSEFL) Charlie Bevan (MSEFL) Kobe Gibson (WBFL) Int Int Int Griffin Laucke (KNTFL) Archer Virtanen (MSEFL) Hamish Davies (KNTFL) Int Int Jace Maxwell (WBFL) Ben Copping (KNTFL)

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UNDER 15 WBFL 11.4 (70) d MSEFL 1.0 (6) WBFL Goals: J Jones, A Dally 3; D Harten 2; H Croker, W Attiwill , K Stratman WBFL Best Players: D Harten, A Dally, A Lindner, K Gibson, J Jones, M Whitehead MSEFL Goals: Charlie Bevan MSEFL Best Players: C Thomas, C Bevan, B Hateley, D Brant KNTFL 11.6 (72) d MSEFL 3.1 (19) KNTFL Goals: A Hampel 3; C Brodie, H Davies, R McMullan 2; J-de Peterson 1, C Will 1 KNTFL Best Players: N McCarthy, C Brodie, H Davies, C Will, G Laucke, B Copping MSEFL Goals: C Bevan, H Elletson , K Gilmore MSEFL Best Players: C Bevan, C Thomas, B Rowe, A Virtanen WBFL 6.4 (40) d KNTFL 5.5 (35) WBFL Goals: K Gibson 2; J Jones, J Maxwell, J Salmon, W Attiwill WBFL Best Players: J Salmon, K Gibson, K Stratman, D Harten, M Whitehead, A Lindner KNTFL Goals: N McCarthy, R McMullen 2; C Will KNTFL Best Players: N McCarthy, T Wilson, C Will, H Davies, C Brodie, J duRand BEST PLAYERS MSEFL Best Player – Charlie Bevan KNTFL Best Player – Ned McCarthy WBFL Best Player – Dean Harten U15 Player of the Carnival – Kobe Gibson (WBFL) UNDER 17 WBFL 8.8 (56) d MSEFL 0.1 (1) WBFL Goals: H Wright 3; J Todd 2; J Judd, T Harris, B Allen, E Redman WBFL Best Players: K Shanks, J Bowden, A Clarke, J Haggett, T Harris, L Thiele MSEFL Best Players: J O’Connor, F Peel, E Cushion, B Von Stanke-Dowie KNTFL 5.9 (39) d MSEFL 1.5 911) KNTFL Goals: B Summerhayes 2; M Garwood, A McKenzie, B Wiese KNTFL Best Players: B Wiese, A Zerk, A McKenzie, M Pickering, W Graetz, B Summerhayes MSEFL Goals: C Kelly MSEFL Best Players: F Peel, T Dinnison, J Allen, B Lindner WBFL 8.2 (50) d KNTFL 7.0 (42) WBFL Goals: J Bowden, H Fisher, M Harrold 2; C Watson, J Todd WBFL Best Players: H Wright, J Judd, L Thiele, A Clarke, E Redman, K Dwyer KNTFL Goals: B Summerhayes 3; C McCully 2; M Garwood, J Steadman KNTFL Best Players: T Anderson, H Schroder, M Garwood, M Pickering, J Shepherd, A McKenzie BEST PLAYERS MSEFL Best Player – Flynn Peel KNTFL Best Player – Tom Anderson WBFL Best Player – Lochie Thiele U17.5 Player of the Carnival – Kalan Shanks (WBFL) SENIORS KNTFL 3.1 7.5 10.8 18.10 (118) MSEFL 1.0 2.3 4.3 6.5 (41) KNTFL Goals: T Whittlesea 7; T Lockwood 4; J Robbie 2; D King, L Eats, N McCarthy, H Tregowth, M Willson KNTFL Best Players: T Whittlesea, D King, B Bryant, N McCarthy, T Lockwood, M Willson MSEFL Goals: J Ryan 4; S McManus, B Newton MSEFL Best Players: T Wachtel, B Gregory, S Wallis, J Skeer, J Ryan, W Bowering BEST PLAYERS MSEFL Best Player – Tom Wachtel Best Under 21 – Tye McManus KNTFL Best & Fairest – Tom Whittlesea Best Under 21 – Nathan McCarthy

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Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls players secure medal haul at Victorian Championships The Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association competed in the Victorian Inter Group Championships for the first time, winning two gold medals and one silver medal for Mount Gambier and a Mount Gambier player winning a silver medal for Ballarat Blue.

The Mount Gambier Association was not expecting many achievements but was overwhelmed with the final placing of fifth in the J & L Clifton Shield only finishing 10 points behind the winner.

The Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association travelled to Ballarat earlier this month to compete against teams from Northern Districts, Ballarat Blue, Warrnambool, Ballarat Gold, Heytesbury, South/Eastern & Warrnambool Combined.

Each team comprised of 26 players, of which 10 different team disciplines were fielded.

The Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association showed that it was competitive winning medals in its inaugural time at the championships.

The first player to win a Gold Medal was the Ladies Singles player of Serena Bourn who happened to win five of her seven games finishing equal on points with two others but Serena had a very strong percentage to give her the Ladies Singles Crown (14-15 vs W, 19-4 vs BB, 7-16 vs ND, 21-10 vs SE, 17-6 vs WC, 18-5 vs H, 20-11 vs BG) The Men’s Pairs team of Daniel Langdon and Tony Bowditch had five wins and a draw to take out this event. Their success was not achieved until the last bowl of the final day was bowled by Tony to flick the jack out to a bowl on the side of the carpet resulting them to take the Gold Medal. (12-12 vs SE, 23-9 vs WC, 14-15 vs H, 18-9 vs BG, 15-10 vs W, 33-11 vs BB, 12-11 vs ND) The Men’s Fours team took home the Silver medal, the team being Kevin Burn, Tim Radley, Thomas Butler and Garry Burke went into the last day with three wins and a draw and won the last game over the favoured team of Ballarat Gold. (9-17 vs W, 15-15 vs BB, 13-14 vs ND, 28-5 vs SE, 13-12 vs WC, 14-10 vs H, 25-6 vs BG) Zac Pearson, another Mount Gambier player, also medalled playing for Ballarat Blue due to uncertain work commitments he was not selected in the Mount Gambier team but got a game

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Nannings takes out 4th round of short course Blue Lake Golf Club ladies brave tough conditions & plenty of rain

playing Men’s Singles for Ballarat Blue of which he won the Silver medal winning five of his seven games (14-16 vs MG, 9-19 vs H, 18-8 vs BG, 22-8 vs W, 22-9 vs WC, 11-10 vs ND, 15-9 vs SE) The other teams that contributed to the J & C Clifton Shield were: Men’s Singles - Brad Errock 4 wins; Ladies Pairs – Fiona Rochow & Fiona Pearson 2 wins; Men’s Triples – Simon Attiwill, Peter Gregory & Craig Pearson 2 wins; Ladies Triples – Bronwyn Hill, Heather Glynn & Keisha Pearson 5 wins; Ladies Fours – Chris Carn (Nicola Bowditch), Tanya Burke, Emma Freemantle & Shirley Gifford 3 wins; Mixed

Pairs – Veronica Opie & Stephen Von Duve 3 wins; Mixed Fours – Leonie Wastell, Lorraine VanDen Hoogen, Gary Walters & Coehen Keppels 2 wins & 1 draw VICTORIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS SUCCESS: (Above top) Serena Bourn receiving the Perpetual trophy for winning the Ladies Singles; (above centre) Men’s Pairs - Tony Bowditch & Daniel Langdon with the Perpetual shield for winning the Men’s Pairs & (above bottom) Men’s Fours - Tim Radley, Thomas Butler, Garry Burke & Kevin Burn with their Silver Medals & (left) Zac Pearson – Zac Pearson with his Silver Medal

Short course golf continued at the Blue Lake Golf Club last week, with the fourth round of the Grant and Dianne Perryman Trophy event.

A dedicated 16 women teed off with the threat of up to 3mms of rainfull predicted before mid morning.

Thankfully the rain was intermittent but for those without the use of a golf cart the going was very heavy underfoot.

In Division One, Lynda Nannings was pleased to be back in the winner’s circle after a bit of a hiatus taking top spot on the podium scoring 32 points off a 17 handicap.

A score of 18 points on the outward nine and 14 on the inward nine with only one wipe and two x three-pointers was good enough to take the win from runner-up Carol Megaw off 16 who scored 31 points.

Two very even nines, 15/16, two x three-pointers and no wipes secured her second spot.

The competition between Lynette Hirth and Lee Anderson seems to be putting them in a good position for the naming rights on the trophy with only one more round to go.

Both have been in the top two for division two the last three rounds.

Anderson off 33 scored 34 points, 15/19 that included six x threepointers and two wipes.

Hirth off 28 had to work a little harder to get her second placing having to face a count-back from Lyn Gill both scoring 32 points.

Hirth had 15/17 with two wipes along with two x three-pointers and a four-pointer on the 13th hole. Gill off 29 had the opposite with splits of 17/15 that included two x threepointers with a birdie four-points on the 8th hole and three wipes.

Nearest to the pin 2nd shot winners were Helen Myers (Div 1) and Beryl Mahoney (Div 2).

Mahoney also won the pro-shot prize.

This week will be a stableford event and the novelty event of best front nine.

SHORT COURSE PODIUM: Division 1 runner up Carol Megaw & winner Lynda Nannings with Division 2 winner Lee Anderson & runner up Lynette Hirth.

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Millicent golfers making their mark in Tri-Challenge

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Lower South East hockey makes its mark at State event

The second leg of annual Tri-Challenge between Millicent, Blackwood and Loxton was held on the Queen’s Birthday Long Weekend at Loxton Golf Club. A large travelling contingent of 33 players plus seven non-golfers represented the Millicent Golf Club over the weekend.

Twenty Millicent members played in the Saturday competition. Grant Rowe won the A Grade competition with 40 points; Hayden Fennell was third on a countback with 36 points and Ian Greenwood was fourth with 36 points. Other good scores were recorded by Stephen Coote with 34 points, Owen Merrett, Andrew Ferguson and Martin Cameron all had 33 points, Ben Young and Simon Beggs each had 32 points and Brian Bowman had 31 points. In the B Grade competition, Jamie Muhovics was the winner with 39 points, Shane Westerman had 34 points, Andy Fisher had 33 points, Ron Hateley had 32 points and David Seymour had 30 points. Stephen Coote won the NTP on the 5th hole and Shane Westerman was NTP on the 12th hole. Players who had birdies on the par 3 holes were Andrew Ferguson on the 2nd hole, Stephen Coote on the 5th hole and Shane Westerman on the 12th hole.

The traditional ‘Sheer Arse’ competition was contested by teams of 7 players on Saturday night. Millicent was represented by new members from the ‘Sip n Swing’ sessions, Bec Shanks and Heidi Muhovics, along with Bronwyn Clarke and John Shanks (who did the putting) and Ben Young, Simon Beggs and Jamie Muhovics (who did the chipping). Loxton were the winners; Millicent was second and Blackwood was third.

Thirty three golfers (28 men and 5 women) fronted up on Sunday for the Tri-Challenge Competition. The top 10 scores counted towards each Clubs total score for the day. Heather Anderson had the best Women’s score for the day with 40 points and Andrew Ferguson had the best Men’s score for the day with 37 points. The Top 10 scores for Millicent were Heather Anderson 40 points, Lois Tilley 38 points, Andrew Ferguson 37 points, Graham Warren 35 points, Andy Varcoe 35 points, Andy Fisher 35 points, Simon Beggs 34 points, Hayden Fennell 34 points, Stephen Coote 34 points and Ben Young 33 points. In the ball rundown, Ron Hateley and Bronwyn Clarke each with 33 points won a ball. Graham Warren won the NTP competition on the 15th hole and David Seymour won on the 2nd hole.

Birdies were achieved by David Seymour on the 2nd hole and Simon Beggs on the 12th hole. Millicent scored 355 points to win the Loxton leg of the competition – Loxton were second with 344 points and Blackwood were third with 333 points. After the second leg of the competition, Blackwood are still the leaders with 711 points, Millicent is second with 674 points and Loxton are third with 639 points. The final leg of the competition will be played at the Millicent Golf Club on the October long weekend where Millicent (with home course advantage) will be looking to make up the 37 point deficit.

MILLICENT’S WINNING TEAM: Ben Young, Lois Tilley, Andy Fisher, Simon Beggs, Stephen Coote, Heather Anderson, Hayden Fennell, Andrew Ferguson & Graham Warren. Absent: Andrew Varcoe.

Millicent Bowls Club 2-4-2 competition establishes a Power Play option for bowlers The 2-4-2 game last week again saw 28 very dedicated players take part. For the first time in the history of the game at the Millicent Bowls Club, a Power Play was introduced where both teams have the opportunity to nominate one end per game as a Power Play end and if they are successful in winning that end their score doubles, so if the team score four shots for that end it goes to eight shots.The winning team for this week finishing the with 36+13 was Arthur O’Connell and Kym Stewart taking home the $28 prize pool each. Second place went to David Botting and Robert Radley

finishing with a score of 33+16.

Other winning teams for the day were Ross Warren, Carl Schapel 33+15. Steve Skeer, Rod Gibbs 33+9. Graham Loveday, Peter Scanlon 31+10. Derrick Lindh, Peter Varcoe 31+6 and Carrol Gibbs, Derek Bowering 28+9.

The Ladies’ Tuesday morning social bowls starting at 11am is

being well attended and all the ladies are enjoying the lunch at Ackie’s Deli afterwards.

2-4-2- WINNERS: (Above) Kym Stewart & Arthur O’Connell 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Left) Robert Radley & David Botting

It was a very successful Long Weekend at the Under 13 State Championships for the Lower South East boys and girls, who showed that they can take it up to the State’s best sides in an exciting tournament.

The girls side (pictured above top), coached by Alison Shephard and Ashleigh Doll, went all the way to the grand final, after defeating Seacliff, Riverland, Burnside and Grange along the way.

After finishing top of their pool, and winning both of the cross over games against the other pool, they met the might of the Adelaide Hockey Club in the grand final, who boasted a line up full of State level players with experience at the highest level of their age group.

They had scored a whopping 26 goals in six pool matches to that point, and looked the goods to win comfortably against a younger, less experienced side, but LSE bought their A game and made Adelaide work very hard for their 2-0 victory.

Part time goalie Louise Stanley made some superb saves in goals for LSE, and was well supported by captain Sophie Grosse, who had a terrific tournament in defence.

In the second half LSE created some real chances of their own, with Jorja Beck and Jade Boylan linking up well with half backs Lucy Hopgood and Monique Shephard, giving the Adelaide defence some nervous moments.

In the end Adelaide held on for the win, but it was the grit and determination of the young LSE side that drew great respect from the opposition and spectators alike.

The boys (pictured above bottom) side similarly had some terrific results in the pool matches, including a great 5-0 win against Upper South East and draws against the Grange and Seacliff.

The early draws meant that LSE had to face Adelaide and eventual winners Burnside in the crossover matches, and showed just how close they were only going down 1-0 on both occasions.

With a young squad and the experience now under their belt, LSE boys will be ones to watch next year, with their performances this weekend showing their potential.

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SEAC Park hosts State Championships Matt Muir claims top spot after volunteers work overtime to ensure track was ready

SEAC Park was the venue for the running of the 2022 South Australian State Autocross Championship.

Mount Gambier is always damp in mid-year and the two weeks leading up to the championship event held over the June Long Weekend saw a huge amount of rain dropped onto the park complex, causing more than the odd problem for the band of helpers trying to work up a race track suitable for the state title.

Resembling a series of lakes, the venue would have been more suited to a jet boat event.

Kevin Raedel continually moved the build up of water to try and get the surface to dry out a little so it could harden up a bit, but the rain returned, time and time again.

Assistance from the small band of volunteers, they cut some drains and redirected where possible, to get some road back. End result for the Saturday’s event start looked like a huge bowl of porridge.

Assured that the base was solid, a good field of 40 odd competitors did a couple of track pack laps to shift some of the slop on the top and give the full field some chance at a good lap.

Class ‘S’ Buggy Driver, Matt Muir drew the Number 1 spot and took to the SEAC Park layout as though he had been here many times before, setting the bar very high for the first of many course tests to take place over the next couple of days.

Resembling a small Tonka toy, the Muir Buggy had a high-power

motorbike engine driving all four wheels and the driver almost wears the buggy like a glove. Having little weight it is very controllable and extremely quick, especially when the track conditions are very loose or slippery.

Ensuring that the champ was going to have to earn his finishing position, a good line up of 4WD pilots from both sides of the border were all very keen to flex their muscles and chase him down.

Victorian Darren Windus has both the ability and the power in his Subaru WRX and has driven the “Park” before, showing that he can be very quick.

Michael and Bradley Clements, from the Southern Districts Car Club are both able to put in quick laps in their Subaru WRX and would have come to the event with half a chance of the top spot.

Club locals Dale Cagney, Simon Feil, and Ryan Poel have the laps to prove that they are quick around the tracks at SEAC Park and each capable of mixing it with the best when they are on their best.

Wayne Mason, Guy Tyler and Sam Humphries are from Adelaide and can all turn in a Quick lap on outings.

The 2WDs were going to struggle in the sloppy conditions but Nicholas Cagney, out in his new AE86, Glen Campbell steering a Renault Clio, Damien Wilson in his well-worn Nissan Silvia, Dion Becker in the big XR6 Falcon and a couple of others took on the slippery conditions and put in some quick

laps to keep the 4 Wheel Drive blokes on their toes.

Saturday, after the driver briefing and track packs, a short outer lap gave all drivers a challenge to miss the track markers and get home, intact and undamaged, AND set a quick time as well.

Muir, having the advantage of light weight, set quick times in Tests 1 & 2, Simon Feil in Test 3, just ahead of Windus, by 0.04 of a second. The next placings were shared among the Clements pair and Feil for the daylight runs.

Nicholas Cagney, Glenn Campbell and Damien Wilson were close all day with Nick and Glenn separated by about a second after the day runs.

Throw in a sprinkle or two of misty rain, just to change the grip level and the rest of the results are a lottery.

After a short tea break, direction reversed and 3 more runs in the dark, Muir made it 3 from 3, using the lightweight buggy to its limits, with Feil and Windus, Windus and Brad Clements, Windus and Feil, chasing for the next spots.

Sunday Morning and a wet track, but most of the slop had been “moved” to the outer edges, leaving a grippy, if not rough, racing line to use for the day.

Now using the long course, racing got underway after a quick look around lap to give all the drivers a familiarization lap of the “full” course.

Brad Clements took the top spot, from Simon Feil and Dale Cagney, all able to enjoy the longer layout.

On the second long track, Dale Cagney led the pack home from Muir, with Windus also showing some speed for 3rd spot to hold off Feil and the Clements.

Next run and Windus put in a Blinder, stopping the clock at a 1:45.62 seconds and showing that there is some grip in the track.

Simon Feil also put in a good lap with 1:46.35 also very quick and good enough to keep Muir behind in 3rd spot with Cagney and Clements pair next home.

Following the lunch break, another recce lap to show

what change had been made, competition resumed with a “double lap” format for the last two runs for the day.

Matt Muir, now enjoying the layout of SEAC Park, set quickest times in both of these runs to finish on a high.

Cagney headed Brad Clements in the first double lap, with Windus and Feil 2nd & 3rd in the second double lap, ruing the blunders in the first double that would prove to be very costly in the results.

Summing up the two days of competition, Matt Muir had done enough to claim the top spot with a total of 17:23.49 seconds his reward for a very challenging weekend and add South Australia Number 1 to his Resume.

Dale Cagney, always quick but not “hot” on every run, proved that consistency pays off, with his total of 17:47.94 seconds rewarded with 2nd outright spot.

Bradley Clements was also up and down the list, but near the top, a total of 17:50.47 seconds for his full-on outings all weekend good enough to get 3rd outright.

Michael Clements, driving the family Subaru WRX he shares with Bradley, came home with a total time of 17:57.52 seconds and 4th outright.

Simon Feil had some good runs and some not so good runs and finished in 5th outright with his total time of 18:18.03 seconds.

Darren Windus was left wondering what could have been, after a couple of errors cost him dearly in time penalties. Driving a very quick Subaru, he had to settle for 7th outright with a total time of 18:32.63 seconds, including penalties.

First of the 2 Wheel Drives home, Nick Cagney’s all black AE86 was quick, all runs, all weekend and the rewards were 8th outright position for his total of 18:37.45 seconds.

Chasing Cagney all weekend, Glenn Campbell’s Renault Clio performed well and totaled a time of 18:55.68 seconds for 9th outright for his weekend of racing.

Damien Wilson’s Nissan Silvia is no stranger to SEAC Park, having

done many, many laps of the various tracks over the last 5 or more years. Keeping watch on the other 2, he could not quite catch either of them, with his total time of 19:07.76 giving him 10th outright for his efforts for the weekend.

Teresa Lipscombe drove a faultless weekend in the Family XR6 Falcon and scored the ladies award for her efforts.

Up and coming junior Ollie Pohlner drove well in the challenging conditions at SEAC Park, keeping the Subaru Liberty on track all weekend, including the difficult night racing, something that he would not have experienced much of previously.

He would have learnt a lot over the weekend and goes away with the Junior Trophy for a good effort all weekend.

Class placings for the weekend: Class S - Matt Muir - Buggy Class W Dale Cagney - Mitsubishi EVO Class D - Nicholas Cagney - AE86 Class E - Chris Simmons - Mitsubishi Magna Class B - Daniel Oldacker Commodore Class C - Curtis Boyd - Corolla Class J - Ollie Pohlner - Subaru Liberty Class L - Teresa Lipscombe - Falcon XR6 Presentation of trophies took place during a club catered dinner after post track scrutiny.

Club life member and SEAC Park’s hardest worker Kevin Raedel put in a huge effort in getting a race track useable for the weekend. No doubt he would have been extremely concerned leading up to the event and would have been extremely relieved when the weekend’s competition had been successfully completed.

Club President Curtis Boyd and his side kick, Aaron Bowering, managed the spit roast tea and sweets very successfully assisted by family and friends.

SEAC Park will now undergo some serious track repairs to get it ready for the next Autocross in August.

ALL THE ACTION: (Top row from left) Simon Feil; Bradley Clements; Ryan Poel; David Charlton & Gary Brown; (top far left) Matt Muir; (bottom row from left) Darren Windus & Dale Cagney.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF ALANNAH MOORE

OGR KIA Mount Gambier Call (08) 8724 1177 www.ogr.com.au LMVD 2495

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WAS $31,990

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74,302kms, sat nav, front/rear/side cameras, heated leather seats, 2 zone climate control, 18” alloys, sunroof, cruise. 1NE9CJ | Internet ID: 31615

ONLY $39,990

NOW $30,990

113 Commercial Street East, MOUNT GAMBIER LVD 106736 Prices exclude Government charges SALES HOTLINE 08 8721 3400 OR TOLL FREE 1800 042 270 Warren Munro 0417 861 199 warrenm@barrymaney.com.au

John Ellis 0428 003 351 johne@barrymaney.com.au

Michael Summers 0448 006 979 michaels@barrymaney.com.au

It’s nice to go to someone who

Brandon Kranz 0488 665 195 brandonk@barrymaney.com.au

Tim Pietsch (Finance) 08 8721 3400 timp@barrymaney.com.au

ares

Noel Barr Barr Toyota Toyota Noel

C E R T I F I E D

YY414T ABC123

TOYOTA C-HR KOBA 2014 TOYOTA HILUXAWD SR5

AWD, Alloy Mags, Privacy Glass, Hornet Yellow/Black Roof, 1.2L Turbo Engine, DRG SGJ'PFGJAP'JG P'WJ1``` Cruise Control, Heated Leather Seats 200,000KMS 31,620KMS

$88,888 $ 31,990 DRIVE AWAY+ ABC123 S500AWH

U S E D

5 Speed Auto, 4 Door Wagon, AWD, Towbar, Full Service History, Alloys, EDT AW;EOIJ AG W'JFA JGAWJ GEIRJG Full Size Spare, Bluetooth Handsfree 222,222KMS 147,598KMS

$88,888 $ 19,990 DRIVE AWAY+

Low Km’s, Under new car warranty, Navigation, Cruise IA;RGOF Control, ;IOAWHR F SDFJ SOFAWEF Keyless ;AWER Entry and Start, Bluetooth 14,000KMS 888,888KMS

$88,888 $ 29,990 DRIVE AWAY+

C E R T I F I E D

VIN/BATCH VIN/BATCH NUMBER NUMBER 3454 009106

2013 CX-5HILUX GRANDSR5 TOURER 2014MAZDA TOYOTA Auto, SUV, Roofracks, AWD EWR ;OIJ ;LJG ;EJGJAE'RGJ;AEIJGOZJGA'OERG 99,999KMS 143,249KMS

$99,999 $ 26,990 DRIVE AWAY+ ABC123 S322CFM

U S E D

VIN/BATCH VIN/BATCH NUMBER NUMBER 8595 009095

2020 MAXX 2014MAZDA TOYOTACX-3 HILUX SR5

S961AXW ABC123 U S E D

VIN/BATCH NUMBER NUMBER VIN/BATCH 5895 009140

2013 VTI-S 4X4 2014HONDA TOYOTACR-V HILUX SR5

S373CFJ ABC123 U S E D

VIN/BATCH VIN/BATCH NUMBER NUMBER 8995 009145

VIN/BATCH VIN/BATCH NUMBER NUMBER 5965 009094

2017 CX-5 TOURING 2014MAZDA TOYOTA HILUX SR5 AWD, Alloy Wheels, Leather Ascented Steering FSDF SFGSeats, DFG Leather DFJAP'OJFG Wheel, Bluetooth Audio, Cruise ZDFGJ'DPFGJ 99,999KMS 80,000KMS

OVER 290 SERVICE CENTRES ACROSS THE COUNTRY

$99,999 $ 32,990 DRIVE AWAY+ S358BVF ABC123

VIN/BATCH VIN/BATCH NUMBER NUMBER 009123 4637

TOYOTA COROLLA ASCENT 2014 TOYOTA HILUX SR5

Toyota Certified, Low Km’s, Perfect Service History, Bluetooth XGH SG ZFGJRGJ EF SEHandsfree, Central Locking, Alloy Wheels, Cruise 69,875KMS 77,777KMS

$77,777 $ 24,990 DRIVE AWAY+

THERE’S MORE THAN DEALS AT OUR DEALERSHIPS

Noel Barr Toyota 35 Bay Road, Mount Gambier T: 08 8721 3333 LMVD 65317 noelbarrtoyota.com.au

+Driveaway price includes stamp duty, CTP insurance and 3 months registration. For more information, speak to the sales team at Noel Barr Toyota.

T2022-018292