Lifestyle1 issue 945 by Crocmedia Lifestyle1

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Factory FMX freestyle motocross team back in action this weekend Taking to the skies at home set to wow hometown crowds as part of the Monster Truck Show this andweekend.runfreestyle motocross team that performs death defying stunts and choreographed routines and they are excited to return to the region where the freestyle motocross team was originally set up - a return to performing after a tough couple of years with serious injury and COVID restrictions. Josh was flying in his motocross career with international gigs but just as he hit those heights, the challenges started to come. Josh was actually in China on a three month contract, that was on the cusp of being extended, in January 2020 when disaster struck. Not COVID – that was yet to come – but a significant crash that saw him barely walk away and saw his ankle and shoulder, which saw Josh back in the operating room, damaged to the point performing was no longer an option. inside for full story. just take it slow Co founder Amanda Stevens.

SEE RewildINSIDEPerfumery

PHOTO COURTESY OF LEAN TIMMS

FREE Issue 945 - Wednesday, August 17, 2022 SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY Let’s

VOLUNTEERS

Mount Gambier Christmas Parade heads back to Commercial Street

The event is sponsored by Mount Gambier timber company NF McDonnell and Sons, with CEO Craig Nisbet saying the staff were proud to be associated with the annual Christmas Parade. “NF McDonnell and Sons is a long-time supporter of the Christmas Parade, and the return to the street in November is fantastic for the city and the thousands of people that line Commercial Street to welcome Father Christmas to the city,” Mr Nisbet said. The NF McDonnell and Sons Christmas Parade is scheduled for November 19. IN ACTION: (Above) Daryl Ferguson, Greg Muller, Andy Cusack, Tom Telford, Helen Telford and Alan Liptrott with a new float ahead of the 2022 NF McDonnell and Sons Christmas Parade & (right) floats from the 2019 parade.

Details contained in this publication have been compiled from information supplied by advertisers. No responsibility is accepted for the accuracy of information contained here Prospectivein. purchasers should rely on their own enquiries. 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 61amail@lifestyle1.netwww.lifestyle1.netCommercialSt East, Mount Gambier, SA 5290 Print run 15,500 copies Distribution - Letterbox, Auspost outlets, newsagencies, supermarkets, petrol stations, general stores, etc KINGSTON MILLICENT ROBE PORTLAND HEYWOOD HAMILTON Beachport Coleraine Apsley Coonawarra Nelson Digby TarpeenaNangwarrySouthend Carpenter KongorongKalangadooDonovansRocksMoorak Narrawong MOUNT NARACOORTEGAMBIERSA VIC FrancesPadthaway Edenhope Werecyclingsupport

Parade returns to city streets

It is back. Mount Gambier’s Christmas Parade is set to return to its Commercial Street route, allowing families to line the main city thoroughfare and enjoy a convoy of floats and bands. After two years of celebrating Christmas with the static Santa’s Boulevard, there is excitement building at the City of Mount Gambier Council Depot, where volunteers are preparing floats for the first parade in the city since 2019.City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin that the Christmas Parade is a terrific day for everyone in the city, both young and“Theold.Mount Gambier Christmas Parade has been held every year since 1959, except for the last two years, so it is exciting to see the event return to the city streets,” Mayor Martin said.“The parade is the largest regional South Australian event of its kind, and we expect thousands of families to line Commercial Street to welcome Father Christmas to the city.” Volunteer coordinator Greg Muller said that volunteers have already started work on preparation for the parade, which will feature both old favourites and exciting new floats. “We’ve got a terrific team of volunteers who spend a morning every week from July until the Parade getting everything in great condition,” Mr Muller said. “After a couple of years of the boulevard, the team are excited to be heading back to the traditional Parade.”

The former Glencoe local now calls Marrickville in New South Wales home, where she lives literally around the corner from Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, and like so many involved in the live entertainment industry, her life has been turned upside down more than once during the past two years and the challenges of COVID restrictions. For Alison, who was running The Newsagency, an artist and community focussed live performance venue, it was a rollercoaster.Therewasthe stress of lockdown and then a sigh of relief when a financial lifeline was thrown their way courtesy of a funding opportunity.Thenlockdown lifted but the restrictions were so prohibitive, opening the doors of The Newsagency was not financially viable, for Alison as the venue operator, but also for the artists as the 100 capacity venue was reduced to a 25 capacity. Little did she know thew worst was yet to come. While there was a moratorium on evictions, her landlord found a loophole and suddenly she wasn’t struggling to keep her business afloat – she had no venue in which to run that business.“Theygave me a month’s notice and to be honest I thought it was a joke,” Alison said. “But it wasn’t and my entire livelihood was swept out from under me and not through any fault of my own.” Initially there was no time to wallow in self pity, Alison had around $40,000 worth of equipment to move out but then that feeling of hopelessness did set“Iin.watched every Pirates of the Caribbean movie, cried myself to sleep a lot and then got bored and snapped out of it and started searching for commercial real estate,” she said. It didn’t take long and Alison discovered a former Greek Club that hadn’t been used for 10 years and it was perfect – all she had to HITTING ALL THE RIGHT NOTES (A look back at Alison’s performance career) Ali Flett was an enthusiastic young singer who plied her trade in the iconic South East choir – the Southern Heritage Singers – as a youngster, with Penola vocal doyen Pamela Walker as her teacher. Fast forward more than a decade to 2017 and Alison Avron, her performance name, was a diverse artist with a resume that culminated in another album release that year, just after her homecoming Fringe in Mount Gambier performance – her Alannis Morissette tribute show –Jagged Little Sing-A-Long. Her strong grounding in Mount Gambier, with a mother who also flexed her vocal talents, led her to Adelaide University where she studied jazz vocal and then to the Australian National University in Canberra. But she was more than just a vocalist – Alison Avron was a songwriter and working on her original material became a focus. Calling Sydney home since the mid-2000s, in 2011 she recorded her debut EP – Wrong Notes & Anecdotes – which she launched both her home towns, Mount Gambier and Sydney. And it was while she was recording that she realised the opportunities for emerging artists to find venues promoting live performance were sparse at Notbest.one to sit back but rather someone who looks for her own solutions, Alison took over a former newsagency and opened her own live venue with The Newsagency voted one of Sydney’s top 10 live music career and she believes she has always been realistic as well. “I always manage to find my feet,” Alison said. “I’ve taught singing, I’ve done venue management.” And she believes her willingness to work across all aspects of the entertainment industry has held her in good stead. The venue management has taught her about the behind the scenes building of an artist’s career, the teaching has seen her continue to concentrate on her own skills, and there has still been plenty of opportunities to flex her creative muscles with her singing and song writing. Then there’s the critically acclaimed cabaret show –Jagged Little Sing-A-Long, which her hometown fans were able to enjoy at the Old Mount Gambier Gaol during the 2017 Mount Gambier Fringe. And that was after her sold out performances at the Perth Fringe Festival, two shows a night, accompanied by five star reviews in the West. “I basically did it because I love Alannis (Morissette),” Alison said. “It all started because it was the 20 year anniversary of her album Jagged Little Pill which broke a lot of barriers. I posted about the anniversary on The Newsagency facebook page and 80 comments later I started to think this might be something. I started to realise how many other people loved it and decided to do a Fringe show.”

She has delivered countless centre stage performances but former Mount Gambier songstress Alison Avron now spends more time behind the curtain as a venue operator and the challenges of the past two years aside, she is embracing the change in role.

The successful Western Australian cabaret season was followed by her Mount Gambier performance ahead of an Adelaide run as her take on the influential songstress captured the imagination of audiences. Headlining her own show came on the back of an impressive resume as a back up singer, singing alongside the likes of triple ARIA award winning band, Monsieur Camembert, Abby Dobson (Leonardo’s Bride), Kamahl and Triple J favourites, Walsh (lead singer of UK band And she kept writing and recording through that period as well, following up Little Notes & Anecdotes (2011), with a three track EP, By Your Side, her entire career, the critics were impressed. “Alison Avron delivers a solid performance and hilarious lyrics. Imaginary Boyfriend is a highlight.” - The Advertiser, SA. In November of that same year, Alison released Live At The Newsagency, which was recorded at the By Your Side launch in July. Then came the life changing chapter of her life that really shaped her debut album - a collection of songs written and recorded for her late mother, Fiona Flett, who passed away suddenly in 2014 after being diagnosed with a stage 4 brain tumour and rare autoimmune disease Guillian-Barre Syndrome. It started with the 2016 release of the single Hey Mama and ended in March 2017 with the Tiny Little Universe album launch. The album was recorded and produced in New York, by Philip Jimenez at Milk House Studios, in Huntington – a giant in the music industry with credits including Wheatus and the Teenage Dirt Bag album, and now Alison Avron. “After three hours in the studio I knew I had made the right decision,” Alison said. “We were just the right fit. He just seemed to get me and my music.” She spent seven weeks in New York recording what is a deeply personal project and another showcase of her songwriting prowess and vocal stylings. “The reason I went there (New York) is I knew my mum would have wanted me to do something like that,” Alison said. “It’s a grief album but it’s more about personal growth. It’s about life and love and not depressing.” As early as the flight back to Australia after her time in the New York studio, Alison knew her labour of love was worth it. “It felt like me,” she said. “Mum’s death was the worst thing to happen to me but in the end it was an opportunity for me to grow rather than stuck in a dearth of sadness.” Tiny Little Universe was a nod to influential songwriters including Harry Nilsson, Carole King and Brian Wilson and while parts of it are sad and sentimental, Alison has looked to offer an engaging, bright and light-hearted reflection on all aspects of grief. do was bring it to life. So she set up The Great Club in a similar vein to the The Newsagency – an artist friendly venue focussed on fun and friendship. “As usual, though, I had bit off more than I could chew, but that’s how I roll and it is exciting to get something up and going,” Alison said.“But I have been so lucky to have so many great supports in my career, I have a great production team, great bar staff and a great marketing guy and so we feel like we are on our way back and it is all coming together.”

Moving from centre stage to backstage

There have still be a couple of lockdowns to navigate since she opened the doors of her new venture but she does feel, as of our chat last week, that things are turning and there is every reason to be optimistic about a strong summer season. “We are open without restrictions and touch wood they won’t happen again,” she said. “We are running gigs on Friday and Saturday nights and sometimes Thursdays as well. It’s just good to be doing the live music thing again.” She admits post COVIDrestriction Alison is a different person to pre-COVID Alison. “I am not as relaxed about tings and I do have my wits about me more because you know how quickly things can change,” she said.Lockdown did give her a chance to return to her song writing roots but while she will also write and sing in some capacity, operating a venue is where her passion currently lies. “I’ll always have singing, I’ll never lose that – it will always be a part of me,” she “Singingsaid.always came naturally to me while the venue stuff has been hard work but the rewards have been amazing. I love providing opportunities for more than just myself but for lots of artists out there.”

Alison Avron thrives in new role as she looks to play a part in resurrecting live music

AGM Friday 26th August, 7.30pm at clubrooms. Positions up for election: • President • Vice President • Secretary • x2 Committee Members

Your chance to step back in time

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In a previous guise, Natasha was part of the Naracoorte Business and Tourism Association and she also has managed major local events.“What I didn’t realise is that I love history,” Natasha said. “But it turns out it is my thing and I love the stories and as I have looked into the history of the homestead.” She has also come to realise just what the property means to the community, who have been so supportive of the resurrection of theAndhomestead.toshowcase the homestead and its history, Natasha is opening its doors on Sunday, August 28, with the advent of the inaugural Vintage Festival. It was on August 25, 1870 that the Naracoorte Council was inaugurated, which is why Natasha has chosen her Vintage Festival date and she has brought together an array of vintage-themed stalls, including antique jewellery, leather work, wrought iron craft, as well as the Naracoorte Historic Vehicle Club running a short rally from the Town Square to Narracoorte Homestead and then displaying their treasured vintage vehicles on property.Coming to the event in vintage dress is also being encouraged. Head to purchasetourday-at-narracoorte-homestead-products/vintage-festival-open-narracoortehomestead.com.au/https://formoredetailsandtoticketsfortheday.

Inaugural Vintage Festival set to showcase revitalised homestead

It was a walk with her mother through the streets of Naracoorte that saw Natasha Biggins stumble on exactly what she was looking for – a stunning property to run as a bed and breakfast. After deciding running an accommodation facility was going to be the next step in her diverse career, she had been searching in the Strathalbyn area for that perfect opportunity. “But that wasn’t really going anywhere,” Natasha said, before a trip home presented her with the perfectHailingoption.froma fourth generation sheep farming family, Natasha grew up in Naracoorte and returned home to farm sit for her brother, leaving her one bedroom Adelaide apartment, and it was courtesy of the Limestone Coast’s wild and windy weather “It was such a windy day so mum, who is 80, and I took a different route and we walked past Dartmoor Homestead and it had a big for sale sign up,” Natasha said. “I knew it was a pretty amazing property and I couldn’t believe it was walk in, walk out. It was everything I was looking for and I didn’t have to take the time and effort to create it.” Finding this jewel in Naracoorte’s crown, Natasha purchased the property in September and her first night in what she has renamed Narracoorte Homestead, its original name, was Christmas Eve last year. And she has now tapped into the diverse skillset she has developed over her career to establish a accommodationsuccessfulbusiness.“Iwantedtogetitopen for the Field Days and while that didn’t With a background in tourism, hospitality and the wine industry, Natasha was sitting in that Adelaide apartment deciding where to next. It saw her look back over her working life thus far and she realised when she was at her happiest was when she was working at Yalumba Coonawarra Estate, running the luxury bed & breakfast, among other roles, and that’s where inspiration to run her own accommodation emerged.

“Customer service is my strength and I am really people oriented,” Natasha said. “I love, food, wine and tourism so running my own B & B was really the perfect solution.” And that became an even more perfect plan when she discovered Narracoorte Homestead which had been run as just such a facility for around eight years in the late 1990s and early 2000s. “It won a lot of tourism awards and was well supported in the industry,” she said. “It hadn’t been run as a B & B for 15 years but the furnishings and fittings were just beautiful and I really only had to sort out some compliance issues and that was it. I have definitely benefitted from all that hard work that had already been done – no crazy reno for me.”

“...it takes a combination of hard work, skill and creativity...a discipline that requires knowledge of differesnt raw and botanical materials...”

Let’s

It is safe to say Amanda has perfected those skills and mastered the required discipline and the clientele and success of Rewild Co Perfumery is proof she is doing something right as she designs and creates signature scents. “I am commissioned to create a bespoke scent that will evoke emotions and ultimately brand association,” she said. “From here, we work closely together to implement this within the scope of their business model and brand guidelines. My clients range from hosted homeowners, to brands and companies all around Australia.”

It is only based on anecdotal evidence but at the end of last month when the Reels Film Society held its monthly screening of the movie Perfumes – a story of a perfumer in France – Amanda Stevens was the only person in the audience with expertise in the perfume industry. Being a perfumer in Mount Gambier already makes her an outlier but to be sitting in the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre watching a movie about that niche industry would almost categorise her as a Amandaunicorn.hasclose ties to the region, although she only returned just over 12 months ago to again call it home after living in Adelaide and then spending 18 years in the Grampians..“Igrewup and attended school here, dividing my time between Mount Gambier and the outskirts of Penola at my grandparent’s farm,” she said. “The timing was right to move back and Mount Gambier provided the best of both worlds. A beautiful natural landscape of cave systems, sinkholes, volcanic craters and southern shorelines to explore, along with an evergrowing and passionate artisan community.”SotheLimestone Coast is now the base for Rewild Co Perfumery –Amanda’s perfumery business that grew out of what was originally a hobby she started pursuing in her early“Sincetwenties.then, I have devoted years researching, learning, practising and curating a collection of scents and botanical ingredients, which now fills most of my walls in the studio,” Amanda said. “After spending time working with international cosmetic companies, I realised that the world of perfumery had lost its spark to a world of mass-production, packaging and celebrities. Scent should be an individual experience, born from the trade itself and the art of creation so I set about designing and creating signature scents that would be reflective of individuality and to make this accessible to the people, places and brands that shared this philosophy.”

PHOTOS COURTESY OF LEAN TIMMS

SEE INSIDE creation...”andtradebornexperience,individualshould“...scentbeanfromtheitselftheartof

Scent creation certainly comfortable falls into the genre of the creative arts and Amanda has always immersed herself in that space.“Asa child I had a love of language and art and as I grew up I found that naturally deepened into focussed areas of painting, poetry, writing,” she said. “I guess that’s the joy of aging really, to have the ability and the confidence to dive into the inner deepest darkest corners of anything that takes your interest.”

And scent creation is what took her interest and she hasn’t looked back, throwing herself into an industry where every day is different and the structure of a working week is minimal and fluid. “Scent creation consumes much of my week - the trialling, testing, measuring and recording of botanical extracts and their relationship with one another,” Amanda said. “But there are pockets in the week that are spent writing pieces about perfumery or my studio for others, such as the Journal for Imprint House or Life Unhurried or recording for a podcast, or having a brand shoot their products at the perfumery studio.“There is also business development which focusses on improving my systems, the ethics behind my perfumery and all the exciting new projects that I work on.“Every week looks very different from the last. The most consistent theme, is that there are always emails waiting for me.” just take it slow

In a nutshell, Amanda is devoted to slow perfumery and has developed her skills to ensure she is a leader in her field. “You need to have a fine sense of smell and skill to produce olfactory compositions or to be a ‘nose’ as it is affectionately referred to,” Amanda said. “It takes a combination of hard work, skill and creativity. A discipline that requires knowledge of different raw and botanical materials and composition patterns. A discipline developed over time.”

Enjoy a little bit of Hollywood and raise funds to support your community group thanks to the OutdoorGlenelgCinema.ShireCouncil’s events unit are calling for Expressions of Interest from not-for-profit organisations and community groups to host their own pop-up outdoor cinema event. Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank said previous cinema events have seen venues such as the Portland Botanic Gardens, Island Park and the Nelson riverfront come alive with cinemagoers.“OurTwilight Cinema series are always an exciting addition to the Shire’s events calendar, attracting hundreds of people and providing a great opportunity to showcase our region,” Cr Rank said. “We are inviting not-for profit clubs and organisations, to host their own outdoor cinema event supported by council’s events unit.“Applying is as easy as completing the online expression of interest form and we will announce successful EOIs in late September.

Looking to tackle drinkingteenageculture

TACKLING THE ISSUES: The City of Mount Gambier and District Council of Grant Planet Youth Network meeting.

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Substance Misuse Limestone Coast teams with Planet Youth community network group

SMLC will apply for funding through the Alcohol and Drug Foundation (ADF) and Wellbeing SA to run the campaign, beginning in Since2023. the survey data was released, SMLC has facilitated 50 meetings and 21 workshops across the Limestone Coast to communicate the findings to schools, councils and community groups.“Thefeedback from these sessions has been valuable and frequently, eye-opening,” Ms Bourchier said. “It’s clear that many people are unaware these problems exist and are understandably shocked to find out the levels of adolescent alcohol use in their home towns. “There’s been a sense of urgency to continue to have conversations with parents and significant adults about the damage early alcohol use can cause.”MsBourchier said SMLC is currently advocating for greater resources to educate parents and caregivers on the issue. Planet Youth, a pioneering drug and alcohol early intervention model developed in Iceland, was expanded across the Limestone Coast in 2021, with twelve secondary schools taking part. Coordinated by SMLC, the city of Mount Gambier was selected to trial the program by the ADF in 2019 - one of only five regions in Australia.Targeted lifestyle surveys are completed in exam-like conditions in the school environment by Year 10 students, with questions about their mental health, physical activity, family and school experience, internet use and substance use. Ms Bourchier said the program had been welcomed by secondary schools across the region.“In2019, we had four secondary schools participate across two local government areas,” she said. “In 2021, there were 680 students eligible for the program across seven different council areas. “The more students that participate, the more data is “...alcohol harms the adolescent brain and changes young people’s trajectory in life... there’s been a sense of urgency to continue to have conversations with parents and significant adults about the damage early alcohol use can cause...” Sophie Bourchier (Substance Misuse Limestone Coast project officer) generated and the more we can begin to understand the risk and protective factors that determine substance use among our young people.”

PHOTO COURTESY OF SUBSTANCE MISUSE LIMESTONE COAST

A region-wide campaign around the permissive alcohol culture by adults towards young people is being planned by Substance Misuse Limestone Coast (SMLC) and a Planet Youth community network group. Three Planet Youth network groups have been newly established across the Limestone Coast, including City of Mount Gambier/DC Grant, Penola and Naracoorte, following the release of the second Planet Youth survey data earlier this year. The campaign is being planned in response to a key finding in both the 2019 and 2021 surveys around high levels of drinking at home and at the homes of friends by young people. SMLC Project Officer Sophie Bourchier said the data clearly showed “a permissive culture of alcohol use by adults towards young“Alcoholpeople”.harms the adolescent brain and changes young people’s trajectory in life,” she said. “Giving your child one beer won’t stop at that one beer.” “The aim of the networks is to keep the Planet Youth model in action in their area and also, to support the message that alcohol use among adolescents is harmful.”

6 Ferrers Street,

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Outdoor cinema looms as fundraising

yourofexperiencefundraisingforsubmittherightgroupscommunityencourageofthisavailableareinroundEOI’s,soIfromacrossShiretoanEOIauniquewatchingfavourite films under theExpressionsstars.” of interest close Friday, September 12, 5pm As part of hosting a Twilight Cinema event, council’s events unit will arrange the cinema setup and pack-up, and provide a technician for the event to take care of the screening and sound.Council will also coordinate cinema licensing requirements and event organisers will be provided the Roadshow film catalogue to select their film from.

It is of note that the twilight cinema can only operate in darkness, and therefore movies cannot be screened before 9pm during daylight savings. Applicants are advised to contact council’s events officer to discuss the EOI process, and your event plan prior to submitting your EOI. Please contact events officer Jodie Vaughan via jvaughan@ glenelg.vic.gov.au or by calling (03)5522 2171. For further information, please visit the Glenelg Shire website. option Mount Gambier

Answers

21.

37. Which Australian Olympian swum the English Channel last 38.week?Australian musician Harley Streten is known by which professional name? 39. Who voiced the character Buster Moon in the hit animated 2016 movie Sing? 40. How old was Olivia NewtonJohn at the time of her death last week?

11. What nationality was celebrated scientist Albert Einstein? 12. How many children did Olivia Newton-John have? 13. What is the capital of 14.Switzerland?Whoisthe captain of the Adelaide Crows? 15. What was the name of Olivia characterNewton-John’sinthe hit movie Grease? 16. In which event did Ollie Hoare win Commonwealth gold for Australia at the Birmingham Games? 17. Which character on the hit TV sitcom The Big Bang Theory became an astronaut? 18. To which section of the orchestra does the timpani belong? 19. How many gold medals did Australia win at the 2022 Commonwealth Games? 20. What was the name of the diner where the kids from the movie Grease hung out? Name the four judges on the current series of The Masked Singer 22.Australia?Inwhich Australian State would you be if you were visiting Mount 23.Macedon?Whichcity was Olivia NewtonJohn’s birthplace? 24. Who is the coach of the NRL club the Canberra Raiders? Kelsey-Lee Barber just completed the Championship-CommonwealthWorld Games gold double in which sport? What was John Travolta’s 5 7 3 1 9 3 4 9 4 2 6 7 5 1 9 2 5 4 7 1 5 4 3 7 6 8 4 3 5 play: To thissolvepuzzle 3x3 box, 1 to 9. 452678931 76195342 9342576 375264198 219387645 68591723 897125364 523746819 146839257 1.Kira;2.Red,white&blue;3.RydellHigh;4.Six;5.HopelesslyDevotedtoYou;6.OzzyOsbourne; 7.Physical;8.Rossini;9.KoalaBlue;10.AustralianDiamonds(netball);11.German;12.One;13.Bern;14. RorySloane;15.SandyOlsson;16.1500m;17.HowardWolowitz;18.Percussion;19.67;20.FrostyPalace;21. DaveHughes,MelBrown;AbbieChatfield&ChrissieSwan;22.Victoria;23.Cambridge(England);24.Ricky Stuart;25.Javelin;26.DannyZuko;27.7-0;28.Spanish;29.Three;30.BananasinPyjamas(B1&B2);31.The Voice;32.California;33.Victoria;34.NorthMelbourne;35.Eight;36.Kramervs.Kramer;Sophie’sChoice andTheIronlady;37.RobWoodhouse;38.Flume;39.MatthewMcConaughey;40.73 character’s name in the movie Grease? 27. What was the final score in the Kookaburras gold medal winning game against India at the Commonwealth Games? 28. LaLiga is the premier football competition in which country? 29. According to the nursery rhyme how many bags of wool did Baa Baa Black Sheep have?

BrainTeaser

26.

each row and each column must contain all the numbers from

Sudoku How to

TAURUS (April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Friday A friend could disappoint you or make plans that could upset your usual routine. Be very careful when dealing with strangers, as there are some deceptive influences around you now. Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-2 Lotto Numbers: 2-13-26-36-30-33

LEO (July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Yellow Lucky Day: Wednesday Long-distance travel could combine business with pleasure successfully. An old friend reappears on the scene; perhaps ideas that were shelved in the past could be put into action now.

1. What was the name of Olivia Newton-John’s character in the movie Xanadu? 2. Which three colours make up the French flag? 3. What was the name of the high school that featured in the movie Grease? 4. How many sides does a hexagon 5.have?Which Olivia newton-John hit won the Grammy for record of the Year in 1974? 6. Which unexpected musical act was the final performance of the 2022 Commonwealth Games closing ceremony?

Racing Numbers: 4-5-6-2 Lotto Numbers: 4-12-20-25-9-3

25.

SAGITTARIUS (November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Red Lucky Day: Monday Some good opportunities are indicated for you. You happen to be in the right spot at the right time, and money will be much easier to obtain. Do not forget old friends that helped you in the past.

VIRGO (August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Orange Lucky Day: Friday Be calm and try to avoid problems. It would be wise to curb your temper with loved ones as many romances and friendships can end under present aspects.

Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-1 Lotto Numbers: 5-12-23-36-39-44

Racing Numbers: 1-2-3-1 Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-45-40-22

LIBRA (September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Friday Take care on the roads. You could be inclined to judge others a bit too harshly, and tempers could flare on the work scene and create more problems than it solves. Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-2 Lotto Numbers: 2-13-26-5-11-14

each

33. Where are the 2026 Commonwealth Games being 34.hosted?Wayne Carey is a dual premiership captain at which AFL 35.club?What is the square root of 64?

10.

AQUARIUS (January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: White Lucky Day: Wednesday Some will have new and meaningful relationships, and many will get further opportunities to help them in their careers. Be careful of a false friend.

30. Nicholas Opolski and Kenneth Radley voice which popular children’s characters? 31. Rita Ora has been a judge on which Australian reality TV show? 32. At the time of her death last week, in which US State was Olivia Newton-John living?

CANCER (June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: White Lucky Day: Sunday You may be tempted to advise others when keeping a still tongue could be wiser. Financially you should be doing a lot better if you play your hunches and listen to your gut feeling. Racing Numbers: 2-3-1-5 Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-29-8-44

Racing Numbers: 3-2-6-5 Lotto Numbers: 2-13-26-28-9-44

CAPRICORN (December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Peach Lucky Day: Saturday A financial advantage could fall into your lap. However, be sure to check its above board. News that might reach you should be a bit of a surprise. Wear yellow for luck during this period. Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-2 Lotto Numbers: 2-13-25-24-40-45

7. In 1982, Olivia Newton-John won the Grammy for Best Video – what was the song? 8. Which composer brought us the William Tell Overture? 9. What was the name of Olivia Newton-John’s fashion line? Which individual or team won Australia’s 1000th Commonwealth Games gold medal?

Racing Numbers: 5-3-2-6 Lotto Numbers: 5-12-16-29-36-30 Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

Horoscopes with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES (March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Mauve Lucky Day: Tuesday The unexpected will happens in many different ways. Best to stick to your regular physical routine and postpone any essential decisions as your clarity of thought could be impaired. When socialising, be careful what you say.

SCORPIO (October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Violet Lucky Day: Monday Distrust intuition and hunches; be cagier and on your toes. Be realistic in any financial transactions and keep your feet firm on the ground, as some deception is possible during this period. Racing Numbers: 2-3-2-1 Lotto Numbers: 1-23-35-6-8-11

GEMINI (May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Monday An aggressive attitude toward a co-worker could lead to fireworks wiser to remain in the background if tension is around. Go to the theatre or a dance for the best results. Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-1 Lotto Numbers: 1-12-5-45-40-33

36. Meryl Streep has 21 Oscar acting nominations – she has won three times for which roles in which three movies?

PISCES (February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Lemon Lucky Day: Monday Be calm and try to avoid problems. It would be wise to curb your temper with loved ones as many romances and friendships can end under present aspects.

Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-1 Lotto Numbers: 5-12-26-36-39-11

2 8

3. Joe Hannagan Memorial Woodwind Scholarship winner Hsi Hsi Poe (right) with Mount Gambier High School principal Annette Ryan.

Mount Gambier High School best & brightest honoured

7. National Tutoring Centre Mount Gambier Scholarship winner Jordan Harmer (right) with National Tutoring Cwentre’s Leon Rigopoulis.

5. District Council of Grant Academic Scholarship winner Brianna Bisnov (right) with District Council of Grant councillor Kylie Boston.

Send details of communityyoureventto editorial@lifestyle1.net THE LIMESTONE COAST ART COLLECTIVE - SALA EXHIBITION MILLICENT GALLERY Until September 11 SOUTH AUSTRALIA NATURALLY BEAUTIFUL KARATTA WINES & GALLERY From July 31 GELTWOOD FESTIVAL VARIOUS LOCATIONS AROUND FromMILLICENTOctober 14 BACKSTAGE INC. EISTEDDFOD DEBATING WEHL STREE THEATRE MOUNT GAMBIER August 17-19 RECYCLED RUNWAY ST MARTINS LUTHERAN COLLEGE MOUNT GAMBIER August 27 DIGITAL GARDEN BY ILLUMINATE ADELAIDE CAVE AugustMOUNTGARDENGAMBIER5-21 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

6. Mount Gambier High School Banner Mitre 10 Building Trades Scholarship winner Tyler Harris (right) with Banner Mitre 10’s Dennis Chapman.

2.Phillips.Squashbrook Fitness & Leisure Scholarship winner Keenan Dwyer (right) with Squashbrook’s Erin Hudson.

1. Max Megaw Mount Gambier Rotary Club Memorial Sporting Scholarship winner Sarah Ritter (right) with Mount Gambier Rotary Club’s Steven

4. UFS Academic Scholarship winner Jade jennings (right) with Mount Gambier High School principal Annette Ryan.

8. MGHS Canteen Graphic Calculator Scholarship winners Chloe Taylor (left) and Bella Shaughnessy (right) with Mount Gambier School principal Anette Ryan (centre). Absent: Winners Kayla Ferguson & Imogen Horbury).

MAKING A DIFFERENCE: David Goebel can participate in lawn bowls thanks to an application from Portland RSL Memorial Bowling Club to purchase smaller lighter bowls, making the sport inclusive for all.

8. MGHS Canteen Graphic Calculator Scholarship - KAYLA FERGUSON, IMOGEN HORBURY, BELLA SHAUGHNESSY and CHLOE TAYLOR There are a number of scholarships available and they are sponsored by the Mount Gambier High School Canteen. They are open to students who will be studying Year 11 Maths A,B,C and/or D, or Year 11 General Maths in 2022 and anticipate studying Year 12 Maths in 2023. The scholarship provides each student with a calculator.

3. Joe Hannagan Memorial Woodwind Scholarship – HSI HSI POE

Community organisations working to improve the health, education and financial stability of residents in the Glenelg Shire are invited to apply to United Way Glenelg (UWG) for a grant. The UWG Community Fund has available up to $27,000 to contribute to groups in increments up to a maximum of $5000. UWG executive officer Nicole Carr is grateful for the support for the Community Fund from individuals who make a regular contribution through Workplace Giving.“When an individual decides to support Workplace Giving through their payroll to United Way Glenelg, they know that 100% of their donation remains local, supporting local people,” Ms Carr said. The Lewis Court Fund will also be available to groups that support projects and activities that directly benefit older members of the community. UWG encourages community groups to consider applying for a grant from the fund most appropriate to their area of work.“We believe health, education, and financial stability are the building blocks of a good life, and organisations that successfully apply to the various funds will deliver benefits in these areas to residents across our community,” Ms Carr concluded. The Community Fund and Lewis Court Fund are available to Community Partners who;

Max Megaw was an old scholar, head prefect, outstanding student and a highly talented sportsman at Mount Gambier High School during the 1960s. He was also a dedicated community citizen, who served in the Jaycees and was involved in the Mount Gambier Rotary Club for many years. Max spent a lifetime teaching children as a teacher, principal and in a variety of sporting clubs. In recognition of his contribution to the community, the Mount Gambier Rotary Club is sponsoring this $500 sporting scholarship.

4. UFS Academic Scholarship –JADE JENNINGS This scholarship is available to a student in years 10, 11 or 12 whose goal is to achieve academic excellence and wishes to continue with further study after completing Year 12.

Community grants on offer this month

This scholarship, donated by the Brook family, provides a student in years 10, 11 or 12 with free access to all facilities and classes run at Squashbrook Fitness & Leisure Centre. This includes sauna, pool, weights and a variety of classes. The membership is for one year.

• Are operational in the Glenelg Shire. Any organisations that have been previously funded must have completed an evaluation report before applying for more funding. Those applying are highly encouraged to discuss their project with United Way Glenelg. UWG funds are openunytil August 31. Guidelines and an electronic application form available at com.au/our-work/grants/https://www.unitedwayglenelg.

Have your say on Lucindale town entrance

5. District Council of Grant Academic Scholarship – BRIANA BISNOV The Council is offering an Academic Scholarship to students in Years 10, 11 or 12 who live in the Grant District, to be used to support their future schooling. This includes, Mil Lel, Suttontown, Compton, Moorak, OB Flat and Yahl. The scholarship will be awarded to a student whose goal is to achieve academic excellence and wishes to continue with further study after completing Year 12.

1. Max Megaw Mount Gambier Rotary Club Memorial Sporting Scholarship – SARAH RITTER

The best honouredHighMountbrightest&atGambierSchool“...thescholarshipsallowstudentstoaccessarangeoffinancial,communityorschoolbasedresourcesandaregreatlyappreciatedbytherecipients...”CarolShepherd(MountGambierHighSchoolMiddleSchoolWellbeingLeader)

Mount Gambier High School has handed out its annual scholarships, honouring students across a number of fields and areas of achievement.MountGambier High School Middle School Wellbeing Leader carol Shepherd said Mount Gambier High School would like to thank the generous sponsors and organisations for their continued support of the scholarship program.“Thescholarships allow students to access a range of financial, community or school based resources and are greatly appreciated by the recipients,” Ms Shepherd said.

The Yakka proposed for the project (Option 1) is an extract of the Naracoorte Lucindale Council logo and the result of previous public consultation on the Town Entrance concept designs. The intent was to refresh and modernise the Yakka for installation on the Entrance Statements. This option was voted the most popular at the time with 46.4% of the 72 submissions received. The second Yakka (Option 2) was designed in 1977 when a competition was held for the design of a Lucindale emblem to be used in time for the 100 year celebrations of the Lucindale Council (1978). The winner was Lucindale student Jan Wilson. The significance of the logo is that the area of Lucindale was covered in Yakkas before land clearing began. The emblem was formerly registered as the district logo by the Lucindale Council. To resolve the issue, Council will undertake a community vote on the preferred Yakka to be installed on the new Town Entrance Statements, with the final outcome and decision in the hands of the community. Whatever Yakka is voted most popular will be installed.Online voting is strongly encouraged; however, hard-copy forms are available from the Lucindale Deli and Council Offices in Lucindale and Naracoorte. Hard-copy forms are also being posted out to all residents in the Lucindale district. Voting closes on Friday, September 2. For more information, to view the Yakka options or to have a vote visit https://yoursay. naracoortelucindale.sa.gov.

6. Mount Gambier High School Banner Mitre 10 Building Trades Scholarship – TYLER HARRIS This scholarship is sponsored by Banner Mitre 10. Any student studying Year 10, 11 or 12 Technology subjects with a desire to work in the construction or retail industry may apply. The successful applicant will win a voucher for tools and equipment, may obtain paid work during holidays and possible employment opportunities. This scholarship provides a student with a voucher for tools or equipment to be used in the area of building and construction.

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

entrance-statementsau/yakka-vote-lucindale-town-

2022 MOUNT GAMBIER HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS

2. Squashbrook Fitness & Leisure Scholarship – KEENAN DWYER

7. National Tutoring Centre Mount Gambier Scholarship – JORDAN HARMER One scholarship is being offered by the National Tutoring Centre Mount Gambier consisting of tutoring in mathematics and/or English to assist a student in Years 7, 8, 9, or 10 to improve and/or develop their skills. This also includes a free educational assessment.

Naracoorte Lucindale Council has opened up a community vote on the style of Yakka to be installed on the new Town Entrance Statements for Lucindale.Aspartof the ongoing delivery of the Lucindale Township Masterplan, Council and the Lucindale Masterplan Working Group have been working towards the development of the three new Lucindale Entrance Statements to be located on Gum Ave, Country Club Road and Avenue Road, with $60,000 earmarked to deliver this project in the 2022-2023 financial year. Since this project was endorsed by council, some members of the Lucindale community have identified that the proposed Yakka is not aligned to the original Yakka logo endorsed in 1978.

• Address United Way Glenelg priorities of Health, Education & Financial Stability.

• Are a registered Community Partner.

For more information on the United Way Glenelg please contact Nicole Carr on 0410 51 3305 or email unitedwayglenelg.com.aumail@

RENTALS Gebhardts Property Management Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier Apply online www.tenantoptions.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au rentals@gebhardts.com.au Ph 8724 8088 Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier | www.gebhardts.com.au | Phone 08 8725 5766 RLA 1903 This coastal property is sure to appeal with an unbeatable central location and a stones throw from the sea! A deceptively large property with heaps of shedding all on low maintenance easy care grounds. 3 1 3 $340,000-$360,000 58 Milstead Street, Port MacDonnell 1 Eucalypt Drive 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 - high exposure FREEHOLD ONLY $2,000,000 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. $499,000-$539,000 30 Shepherdson Road COMMERCIAL 7-9 Ingleby Street Great investment opportunity with this Mount Gambier stone duplex. Fully tenanted until 2023 - both sides comprising of three bedrooms and one bathroom. Large allotment of approx. 1,453m2 with great potential for the keen investor. 6 2 $325,000-$340,000 Hurst Camera House A long established business perfect for a family or partnership. Great trading figures. High exposure location and strong client base. Buyer group security and diverse range of products. Speak to agent for further details. $160,000 + SAVBUSINESS ONLY 26 Coolabah Street 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. 4 1 1 $369,000-$379,000 17 Renfrey Place 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. 4 1 1 $379,000-$399,000 Lot 105 Eight Mile Creek Road, EMC Amazing opportunity to build your dream home or holiday getaway. Stunning ocean views, large allotment approx. 5,014m2. Power passing with plenty of room for a home and shedding. Hard to find seafront location near coastal township of Port MacDonnell. Highest & Best Offersa| 5,014m2 792 Springs Road, Port MacDonnell A RARE OPPORTUNITY • Land size 2.833HA - approx. 7 acres • A wonderful lifestyle opportunity awaits • In coastal township of Port MacDonnell • Rare small acreage land a stone throw from the ocean $250,000-$270,000a| 2.833 ha Original turn of the century dolomite fronted home situated on a large allotment approx. 2,384m2. Huge potential with lovely ornate features – turn this home into something special. Three double bedrooms, eat-in style kitchen and a detached colorbond shed (approx. 6 x 7.5m) 3 1 2 $470,000-$500,000 5-7 Pinehall Avenue NEW Fantastic townhouse in highly rated residential area offering solid construction and private low maintenance yard area. Ideal semiretirement or investment property with rental opinion of $380 per week. These types of properties are hard to find so be quick! 3 2 1 $385,000-$410,000 1/5 Bellevale Court NEW Elevated and updated home in the popular location of Power Street on our Lakes doorstep – just a stone throw from shops, cafes and schools. Open plan kitchen, dining and living oozing beautiful natural light. Three generous sized bedrooms – master including stunning modern ensuite. 3 2 4 $645,000-$675,000 28 Power Street NEW FOR LEASE COMMERCIAL 1/249 Commercial Street West Available Now |$14,920 PA 24B Oak Street Available Now |$8,000 PA • 2 bedrooms, both with built in robes • Living area with new reverse cycle air conditioner • Low maintenance paved court yard • Carport with lockable garden shed • Freshly painted throughout with new flooring and window furnishings • Strictly no pets 2 1 1 $270 pw Avail Now 10/69 Bay Road NEW and workbench • 3-phase and single phase power • Available now Avail Now 24B Oak Street NEW RENTRENT LANDLORDS WANTED! We have been busy leasing and our rental department is in need of more rental properties. Call us today for a FREE rental appraisal! RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS 1/10 Bell Street, Pt Mac 1 1 $180 pw | Available 30/09/22 10/69 Bay Road 2 1 1 $270 pw | Available Now 2/56 Brownes Road 2 1 1 $280 pw | Available 19/08/22 1/5 Gerloff Street 3 2 1 $430 pw | Available 02/09/22

eldersrealestate.com.au 9 Bay Road, Mount Gambier mtgambier@elders.com.auRLA VENNDAMIANRuralSales LEWISMALCOLMResidentialSales BARNEYSARAHResidentialSales KIESELBACHNAOMIOfficeManager CATHERINEMILESPropertyManagement JOHNSTONDANIELLEPropertyManagement CARTERPAMPropertyManagement SMITHCHLOEPropertyManagement SCOTTSTOWEPropertyManagement 1/49 Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier 2 1 1 Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072 $299,000 - $319,000 NEW 24 O’Loughlin Street, Nangwarry 3 1 3 Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072 $215,000 NEW 5 Calula Drive, Mt Gambier LAND | 5,910m2 Sarah Barney 0407 714 354 $530,000 NEW 15 Kalimna Crescent, Mt Gambier 4 2 2 Sarah Barney 0407 714 354 $499,000 - $549,000 NEWPRICE 16 Renfrey Place, Mt Gambier 2+ 1 1 Sarah Barney 0407 714 354 $269,000 - $289,000 NEW 4 Radley Court, Mt Gambier 3 2 2 Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072 $429,000 - $449,000 NEW 287 Jennings Road, Tantanoola 4 1 6 Sarah Barney 0407 714 354 $495,000 UNDER CONTRACT UNDER CONTRACT

New

Contact

allotments in this estate - Offering a low maintenance

- In a safe & secure area, close to Collins Court Shopping Centre & Chemist King - Call Al Lamond today to discuss this amazing opportunity 24A/184 JUBILEE HIGHWAY WEST, MT GAMBIER $55,000 New 38 acres $349,000-$359,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 NEW > DEEP DIVING DREAMS Welcome to this intriguing property, filled with history of region’s cave diving sites & decoratively themed to match considerate use of old diving materials. Open plan living is flooded with natural light & complimented with warmth the use of timber in the lined ceilings & BI bar bench. Roomy entertainers kitchen offers electric cooking with a custom made island bench. Including five bedrooms & arranged accommodate up to 10 people plus two separate bathrooms each with a shower, basin & toilet. Moving outside you will a spacious deck ideal for entertaining, separate to the home is 2 large rooms suitable for use as storage, a workshop rumpus. With a large vacant backyard there is ample space parking & many other possibilities. 99 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier 5 2 New 200m2 Gail Richards 0409 268 199 LAND - Build your dream home or luxury townhouses on this large 1137m2 allotment amongst the serenity in this beautiful, unique & private setting - The Lakes Area has very few remaining vacant allotments so don’t miss your chance! - Town water supply & sewer will be connected while power & NBN is available 1,137m2 Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND - 1120m2 elevated allotment in a sought after street with Northerly aspect - Water, power, sewer, gas, NBN connected or passing - Great location surrounded by quality homes & overlooking one of the largest parks in Conroe Estate 1,120m2

for

NEW > A WONDERFUL RURAL OUTLOOK One of 3 properties on offer which can be sold as non contingent lots. The home provides many opportunities for the extended family, with the option of a self contained, one bedroom granny flat, complete with kitchen/living/ dining space & separate bathroom & toilet plus its own pergola. This would then leave the Eastern end of the home as a 3 bedroom home, with 2 separate living rooms, bright timber kitchen/dining room which leads out to alfresco living room. There is gas heating at this end of home, whilst the Eastern end is temperature controlled through s/s air conditioning. On the lower level is a double garage with separate wine cellar & a double carport. Rainwater & bore water are both supplied at the property. Kennedy Avenue, Worrolong 4 2 7 Al Lamond 0418 849 266 located Finchley Grove, Key 2 Sale Real Estate pleased one courtyard size 200m2 allotment ready building new home (S.T.P.C)

LAND FINCHLEY GROVE OPPORTUNITY - Privately

471

A: 22 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier P: 08 8723 3416 www.key2sale.com.au RLA 282 450 unlocking dreams PROPERTY SPECIALISTS Al Lamond 0418 849 266 - Upstairs offers stunning open concept living with jarrah floors & white gloss finish kitchen - Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 with generous WIR’s and the 3rd with BIR’s - Double car garage with remote access & internal entry + huge storage room 3 3 2 200 WORROLONG RD, WORROLONG P.O.A Sara 0438 708 281 or Al 0418 849 266 LAND - Undulating pasture with bore + tank, cattleyards with Norton crush & cement shed - Development block for the future expansion of the City of Mount Gambier (STPC) - Solar electric energiser to some fencing & divided into 4 main paddocks with small holding yard 69 acres Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND BUILD YOUR DREAM ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF MOUNT GAMBIER! - 2428m2 allotment in the Suttontown area - Ready to build your new dream home & sheds (S.T.P.C) - Water connected with other services passing - In a great location close to Suttontown Primary School, Mount Gambier Hospital and the Marketplace Shopping Centre while still being only minutes from the City 144 SUTTONTOWN ROAD, SUTTONTOWN $179,000-$189,000 New 2,428m2 Contact Toni Gilmore 0402 356 905 PACKED FULL OF EXTRAS! EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING THURSDAY 25TH OF AUGUST 2022 AT 2PM (if not sold prior) - Beautifully renovated solid stone home with high quality finishings - Stunning kitchen with automated lightings, Caesar benchtops & state of the art cooking - Polished concrete floors, under floor heating, s/c wood heater, r/c air con & radiator heating - Two bathrooms, three toilets, stunning cornicing & ceiling roses & chandelier 58 CARDINIA STREET, MT GAMBIER E.O.I New 3 2.5 2 LOT 100 WORROLONG RD, WORROLONG E.O.I Sara 0438 708 281 or Al 0418 849 266 LAND - Opportunity to purchase approximately 55.84 acres on the northern outskirts of Mount Gambier - One of 3 properties on offer which can be sold as non contingent lots - A fantastic location, within minutes of the City of Mount Gambier 55 acres 81 BAILEY RD, TARPEENA E.O.I Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING THURSDAY 25TH OF AUGUST 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) - Fenced into 2 paddock, offering a corner allotment with windmill & featuring a new bore - Zoned Rural, this property provides a quiet country setting for a family looking to build their dream home (S.T.P.C.) 20 acres E.O.I Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 or Al Lamond 0418 849 266

to offer

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1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 malseeds.com.au1989 SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA 14 Cobb & Co Way, Robe Contact Agent Karyn Prelc 3 2 2135 Cemetery Road, Kalangadoo Auction 09/09/22 at 11am (u.s.p) Jason Malseed 4 2 3 20 acresLAND(approx) 357 Commercial St W, Mt Gambier $2,300,000 Jason Malseed 11,000m2 COMMERCIAL(approx) 7 Eight Mile Creek Rd, Pt MacDonnell $540,000 - $570,000 Wendy Flint 6 2 10 3,762m2 (approx) 1-5/8 Powell Street, Mt Gambier Highest & Best by 5pm 18th Aug (u.s.p) Wendy Flint 10 5 5 BLOCK OF UNITS 1-3/20 Mark Street, Mt Gambier Contact Agent Wendy Flint 6 3 3 BLOCK OF UNITS 1 Ireland Street, Millicent $300,000 Wendy Flint 3 1 12A Clarke Street, Penola $295,000 - $315,000 Karyn Prelc 3 1 3 1 Oak Avenue, Lucindale $285,000 - $310,000 Karyn Prelc 4 2 2

Jason 0419 032 795 3/33 Shelton Street, Mt Gambier $250,000 - $270,000 Jason Malseed 2 1 1 15A Hart Street, Mt Gambier $480 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au 4 2 2 Available Now 119 Roach Road, Lucindale 27x12m Shed | 1.68ha (approx) $300,000 - $330,000 Jason Malseed + Karyn Prelc COMMERCIAL LAND Shop 1/1A Elizabeth Street, Mt Gambier $15,000 + GST + Outgoings Jason Malseed Commercial Available Now 0468Wendy692993 8733Kathy1989 8724Selena9999 Sam 8724 9999 Nadene 8724 9999 39 Montebello Drive, Mt Gambier Contact Agent Jason Malseed 5 2 6 157 Bahgallah Road, Casterton $755,000 - $775,000 Karyn Prelc 4 2 7 8.5 acres (approx) 29 Compton Street, Pt MacDonnell Highest & Best by 2nd Sept (u.s.p) Wendy Flint 4 2 4 44 Forest Drive, Happy Valley Highest & Best by 17th Aug (u.s.p) Karyn Prelc 3 2 6 1/68 Brownes Road, Mt Gambier $270 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au 2 1 Available 06/09 FOR LEASE 4 Neville Avenue, Mt Gambier $590,000 - $610,000 Jason Malseed 5 2 1 6/20A Wyatt Street, Mt Gambier $150,000 - $160,000 Jason Malseed 1 1 1 Open Saturday 10.00am - 10.30am ‘Mt Salt Homestead’ - Mt Schank E.O.I Price Range: $1.5m - $1.65m Jason Malseed 5 2 6 74.3 acres (approx) | 3 LivingLANDAreas

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Thing to hum 66) It’s a wrap, clearly 67) “___ me up, Scotty!” 68) A weather’s opposite 69) Beginning DOWN 1) Fond du___, Wisc. 2) Flightless bird CROSSWORD 3) NBC news program 4) General meaning 5) Follow as a result 6) Construction material 7) Bemoans 8) A compass can form one 9) Baby’s first word, sometimes 10) Baseball legend Aaron 11) Warns of danger 12) Channel of the sea 13) Sheriffs emergency assistants 18) Some forms of poetry 19) Big name in weed killers 22) Vigor go-with 23) Omani, for one 25) Arctic ice sheet 26) One who is in a horizontal position 29) High point for Moses 31) Was in pain 32) Stranded like Gilligan 34) Number for a house 37) Gardener’s need 38) Longjourney 39) Consumers of a product 40) “Get outta here, cat!” 43) Optometrist’s interest 44) Assembled in advance 45) Lie comfortably 46) A via tor Earhart 47) Certain fruit 48) He came after Quayle 53) Lowest operatic voice 56) Cheese tray choice 57) Polish, as one’s skills 58) Mr. Musial 60) Part of North America 61) Campaign pro 62) Dundee negative 63) Blasting stuff “...the company has played a pivotal role in shaping me into the professional I am today...” Shani Kieselbach “...I feel privileged to have been mentored throughout my career to get me to this point...” Hayley Neumann

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The pair relished the opportunity to stretch their capabilities and, to their own satisfaction, found that leading Sinclair Wilson’s SA team was – as their senior colleagues had long suspected – something they were not only good at – but enjoyed.“Shani and I make a great team,”AcrossHayleysaid.theborder, their colleague Laurisa Walther’s progression to partner formalised a position within Sinclair Wilson that many of her colleagues and clients saw her in anyway, after 22 years of service with the group. “I wanted to wait until the time was right for my family,” Laurisa said.“Leading up to now, I have spent many years working closely with clients and managing work and relationships in a way that has made the leap to partnership a relatively logical one, not just for me, but for my clients and even my family.”Sinclair Wilson managing partner Basil Brock said the trio’s proven commitment to clients, and their skill for building client relationships added further strength to the group’s“Hayley,leadership.Shaniand Laurisa represent the future of Sinclair “...Adding them to our team of partners meant that we were enriching our leadership with even greater diversity via three professionals who are also deeply committed to their local communities...” Basil Brock Wilson,” he said. “They are young, progressive professionals with an impressive capacity to build a relationship with their clients, whilst maintaining a pin-sharp knowledge and understanding of the industry. “Adding them to our team of partners meant that we were enriching our leadership with even greater diversity via three professionals who are also deeply committed to their local communities.”Basilsaidthe three would continue to work across their ‘home’ regions of Mount Gambier and Warrnambool, with Laurisa also adding Hamilton and Horsham to her region of responsibility.

Sinclair Wilson, one of regional Australia’s largest accounting firms, has recognised the achievements of Warrnambool-based accountant Laurisa Walther and Mount Gambier managers Hayley Neumann and Shani Kieselbach, by adding them to its partnership. For the trio of accomplished professionals – who are also highly active members of their respective communities – the offer of Partnership was a deserving reward for more than 40 years combined service to the group and its clients. An outcome of their appointment also takes the firm’s female partner representation to almost 30%. For Hayley, 39, and Shani, 36 it was the ‘right time’ to realise their ambitions of partnership.“Ifeelprivileged to have been mentored throughout my career to get me to this point, however it’s taken a lot of hard work and determination to get here,” Hayley said.“Over the past 17 years I’ve studied, worked full time and raised a family while also giving back to the community through the Chamber of Commerce”. Shani has a similar sentiment. “Having now worked at Sinclair Wilson for over 17 years, the company has played a pivotal role in shaping me into the professional I am today,” she said. “I felt like partnership was the next logical step after helping to successfully manage the Mount Gambier Office over the past two years and juggling the busy life of a young family. “There has always been great support for us from the partnership, with a lot of those travelling to Mount Gambier regularly to work with clients and support us in the office.“But obviously, the COVID restrictions of the last two years meant that was impossible.”

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Sinclair Wilson rewards hard working staff

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“Over the years they’ve been with us, these three colleagues have entrenched themselves in their clients’ lives and businesses and forged an impressive reputation in the regions they live and work,” he said. “It’s a pleasure to welcome them to the partnership, and to think about the direction that we know they will help the group take in coming years.” ADVANCEMENT: Hayley Neumann, Shani Kieselbach, Basil Brock & Laurisa Walther. 1) Window sill 6) Mountain climber’s obstacle Door fastener At full throttle A dollar, in some places Type of saxophone A voids doing a thorough job Pieces for piano students Some green pods Actor Kilmer 24) Suffix for “velvet” Winter ailment Form into a knot 28) Part of the human eye 30) Certain communists 33) Delirium or hysteria 35) Campus females, once 36) Doesn’t quite play by the book 41) Cherish 42) The “p” of 6p 44) It’s actually a rodent 49) “It’s now or never” time 50) Deep sleep stage 51) Caribou kin 52) Hold up 54) Vehicle for the off-road 55) Swords that are not dangerous 57) Bother persistently 59) Finishes camping 64) Large part of an atlas 65)

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1 x Hot Roast Chicken, skin and bones removed 2 x 180g tubs Black Swan Warming Leek & Bacon Dip 420g can corn kernels, drained 1 tsp Mexican chilli powder 12 corn tortillas 1/4 cup (30g) shredded tasty cheddar 200g Perino tomatoes, quartered 3 spring onions, thinly sliced 1 avocado, stoned, peeled, thinly sliced 1/3 cup coriander sprigs 2 tbsp lime juice 1/3 cup (80g) sour cream Method Preheat oven to 200°C. Lightly grease an 18cm x 37cm baking dish. Cut chicken into small pieces. Place in a bowl. Add dip , corn and chilli powder , if using, and stir to combine. Microwave the tortillas following packet directions and wrap in a clean tea towel to keep warm. Place 1 tortilla on a clean work surface. Spoon 1/3 cup of the chicken mixture along the middle of the tortilla. Roll up to enclose the filling. Place in the prepared dish. Repeat with the remaining tortillas and chicken mixture. Sprinkle cheddar over tortillas in the dish and spray with olive oil spray. Bake for 20 mins or until the cheddar melts and tortillas are golden and crisp. Meanwhile, combine the tomato , spring onion , avocado , coriander and lime juice in a bowl. Season. Sprinkle over enchiladas to serve, with dollops of sour cream . thinking about holding an event in the Naracoorte Lucindale Council area?Ifyou take the time to check out our new Community Events Toolkit, which is a onestop-shop of things to consider for anyone developing or managing an event in the council area. contents of the toolkit may not be relevant for all organisers, but they give important examples of good practice that will put event in the best possible position to be safe and successful. view the Community Events Toolkit on our website at https://bit.ly/nlctoolkit

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Chicken enchilada bake

Celebrating the 60s

Bringing music icons to the Sir Robert Helpmann stage Do you dream of reliving the good old days? Well don’t miss THE ROBERTSON BROTHERS 1960s TV VARIETY SHOW with special guest Simon Brook McLachlan (pictured below) – from the original cast of the hit musical JerseyAfterBoys.amassive 2019, the boys are back with a brand new show and they are bringing it to Mount Gambier’s Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre this Sunday at 2pm. Take a trip down memory lane with this amazing interactive live TV Variety Show featuring the hits from The Seekers, Bee Gees, Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons, Neil Sedaka and The Everly Brothers. The Robertson Brothers grew up in a home that appreciated the Variety TV Show. When designing this new live touring show they decided to reinvent the magic and diversity of the old school 1960s Variety TV shows. With a rockin’ live band and an amazing multimedia presentation, expect to be entertained by many of the Cclassic hits from the 60s. Through the prism of the Variety TV show format you’ll travel back in time to embrace and celebrate all the hits of these 60s music legends. You’ll be singing, dancing, laughing and crying to ‘Georgy Girl’, ‘Morningtown Ride’, ‘I’ll Never Find Another You’, ‘Oh Carol’, ‘Calendar Girl’, ‘Happy Birthday Sweet 16’, ‘Spicks and Specks’, ‘To Love Somebody’, ‘Massachusetts’, ‘I Started A Joke’, ‘Got To Get A Message To You’, ‘Sherry’, ‘Walk Like A Man’, ‘Big Girls Don’t Cry’, ‘Let’s Hang On’, ‘Bye Bye Love’, ‘Wake Up Little Susie’, ‘All I Have To Do Is Dream’, ‘Cathy’s Clown’, ‘Bus Stop’, plus so many more in this celebration of your favourite 60’s Superstars! and decor just any Commercial Gambier

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, AUGUST 22 TV TUESDAY, AUGUST 23 22AUGUSTMONDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH 23AUGUSTTUESDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH

BUSINESS DIRECTORY CAR ACCESSORIES AUTO REPAIRS LEGGO'S BRICKLAYING & STONEMASONRY CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A FREE QUOTE • STONE MASONRY BRICK WORK • CONCRETING PAVING BRICKLAYINGBOARDING KENNEL Call 0499 609 828 12 Wehl Street North, Mount Gambier Call 1800 718 450 for an appointment 12 Wehl Street North, Mount Gambier CARAVANS CARAVANS 250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 caravans@donehuesleisure.com.au2826 • Large range of new & used caravans • Parts & accessories, everything for your caravan • Caravan service & repairs, skilled experienced www.donehuesleisure.com.autechnicians ASBESTOS SERVICES BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS • Blinds • Patio Blinds • Ziptracks • Rollershutter • Windows • Security Doors • Home Maintenance Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com ACCOUNTANTACCOUNTANT AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION DOG GROOMING ALL TREE LOPPING • Preparation of Income Tax Returns for All Entities. • BAS Preparation & Lodgement. • Business Advice. • Bookkeeping & Payroll Services (at competitive rates) • Accounting Software Setup & Training. Office No.25, The Convent, 20 Penola Road, Mount Gambier Ph: 0400 174 389 E: nick@graneytax.com.au ACCOUNTANT AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION CAR DETAILING THE BIGGEST NAMES IN FOOTY CALLING THE BIGGEST GAMES! Now live on 1629 SEN Mt Gambier or on the SEN App CAR RESTORATION DETAILING + RESTORATIONS BENCHTOP REPLACEMENT Benchtop replacement Small renovations eg. cut in dishwasher & door replacement etc. 0408 848 997 BLDtimseahorse@gmail.com278580 SHEPHERDTIM AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION ULTRAREFRIGERATIONFRESH presents CALL US ON 0488 367 733 ultrafreshrefrigeration@outlook.comAU#51712ABN38643619041 Refrigerated Van & Truck Rentals in the South East BOOK NOW Specializing in Transport refrigeration & air-conditioning Auto-electrical repairs Diesel motor mechanics | Fabrications

There is an opportunity available for an enthusiastic Sprayer Operator to be part of our bitumen operations. You will be responsible for the control and operation of our Bitumen Sprayer performing bituminous works for the company. We will look at applicants with limited or no spraying experience, but who come from a civil plant operator background and who is prepared to undertake training.

Bitumen Sprayer Operator

We’re EmployeesTimberhiringProcessing Based

• Earthmoving and quarrying equipment operation

• Experience in operating float and dolly combinations an advantage but not essential

Both positions are full time with the availability of an immediate start offering above award industry rates, ongoing training and support.

EMPLOYMENT

• Ability to communicate with management and other team members

• Attention to detail with load restraining

LOOKING

Contact

• Understanding of applicable heavy vehicle road regulations an advantage but not essential

For further information about this position or the Company please contact Tom Dolan, Logistics Manager on 0408 167 404.

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Gambier Earth Movers Pty Ltd a leader in civil construction and quarrying that services South East South Australia and South Western Victoria is seeking suitably qualified personnel to join our team in Mount Gambier.

Written applications, including the names and contact details of at least (2) two referees, must be addressed to: The Operations Manager Gambier Earth Movers Pty Ltd PO Box 378 Mount Gambier, SA, 5290 or alternatively emailed to: admin@gem-group.com.au and should be received by 5.00pm Friday 26 August 2022. Limestone Coast & South West Victoria our sales team: Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 I Jill Collins 0400 598 327 I Roz Crispino 0419 366 649 FOR EMPLOYEES?FOR at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne, we promote an inclusive culture that is rich in diverse thinking, ideas, and experience. We are always interested in talented people with industry specific knowledge,

• Dangerous Goods Drivers Licence (or ability to successfully undertake training and medicals to acquire)

• General Construction Induction Card

• Ability to communicate with management, team members and clients

• Current HR Licence (minimum)

which includes those with transferrable skills and experience from other industries. OneFortyOne is offering the opportunity for experienced operators to join our Sawmill operations in the following areas: Green Processing: 4-day week Mon-Thurs, Rotating Day / Afternoon Shift • Greenmill - Machine Operators • Forklift Operators – experience 10t and above Dry Processing: 4-day week, Mon-Fri, rolling day off each week, Rotating Day / Afternoon Shift • Drymill - Machine Operators • Forklift Operators Kilns: 4 shift roster, Rotating Day/Afternoon/Night shift • Forklift experience desirable but not essential Applicants must be able to demonstrate previous experience and or clearly outline transferable skills from another industry. To be part of a safe, results-driven and rewarding team please email a cover letter indicating the position you are applying for and current Resume karen.shanahan@onefortyone.comto: Application close Wednesday 31 August 2022. For information regarding the above listed positions please contact Karen Shanahan in confidence on; +61 87212 732. www.onefortyone.com

Low Loader Operator

Applications are invited for the position of:

the

Skills and qualifications:

We are seeking an experienced Heavy Haulage Float Operator to operate an expandable float and dolly combination that includes the loading, securing, transport and unloading of various earth moving and other equipment. Where required we will assist in the training and upskilling of the successful applicant.

• Experience as a Bitumen Sprayer Operator (preferred), or proven ability in the operation of mobile civil plant and equipment

• Current ‘MC’ class motor vehicle licence

Italian chicken bake 2 tsp olive oil 4 (about 200g each) chicken breast fillets 300g dried penne pasta 400g can cherry tomatoes 625ml (2 1/2 cups) Massel Organic Chicken Liquid Stock 400g bottle passata 3 garlic cloves, crushed 1/2 tsp caster sugar 100g pancetta slices, coarsely chopped 60g baby spinach 100g (1 cup) pre-grated 3 cheese blend Method Preheat oven to 200C/180C fan forced. Heat the oil in a 4cmdeep, large flameproof baking tray over medium-high heat. Add the chicken , top-side down, and cook for 5 minutes or until golden brown. Turn and cook for 2 minutes then transfer to a plate. Spread the pasta over the tray. Pour over the tomatoes and their liquid. Combine the stock , passata , garlic and sugar in a jug. Pour the mixture over the pasta and stir until combined. Add the pancetta then nestle the chicken, top-side up, into the pasta mixture without covering in the sauce. Cover the tray tightly with foil and roast for 35 minutes. Add the spinach and use a wooden spoon to gently press into the mixture to wilt. Sprinkle with cheese and return to the oven for 10 minutes or until the cheese is melted and golden. Season and serve immediately.

Cancer event returns

Relay For Life hopefully back on 2023 calendar

For one night only Book Week celebrations move under lights at library

Book Week will be celebrated at Mount Gambier Library, with families with children invited to an evening of activities and pizza on Thursday, August 25, at 5.30pm. The Children’s Book Council of Australia (CBCA) has brought children and books together across Australia through CBCA Book Week since 1945. The 2022 theme is Dreaming with eyes open and runs from August 20-26.Mount Gambier Library children & youth services coordinator Kelly Lynch said the library was celebrating with four different activities for children of all ages to enjoy, along with a special visit by local author and Boandik Elder, Aunty Michelle (pictureed), who will be reading a Dreamtime Story. “Aunty Michelle is an engaging storyteller passionate about preserving the Boandik culture and educating children and families. Her energy will ignite a child’s love of reading and leave a lasting impression,” Ms Lynch said. Children will have the opportunity to choose from: • Illustrate Your Dream Self –awaken your creativity with a facilitated character drawing workshop by a local published •illustrator.TheMagic of Dreamtime –learning about Dreamtime Stories and creating sand art. • Digital Dreams – you will be transported to another world using virtual reality. • Dreaming While Awake – enjoy the relaxing dream state of guided meditation by a local practitioner. With a pizza dinner provided, families are required to book by calling Mount Gambier Library on (08)8721 2540. Other events during the week will showcase some of the shortlisted CBCA Picture Book of the Year books during storytime on Tuesday, August 23, at 10.30am, with staff in full costumes throughout the day. CBCA is a not-for-profit volunteer organisation that aims to engage the nation with literature for young Australians. It presents annual awards to books of literary merit and outstanding Australian children’s literature contributions. Follow the Library’s Facebook page @TheMountGambierLibrary to keep up with all events.

Relay For Life brings communities together to celebrate cancer survivorship, remember loved ones lost and empower teams of families, friends and colleagues to raise money to fight back against cancer.Theevent will feature an opening, closing and candlelight ceremony, plus a survivors and carers afternoon tea and entertainment throughout the day and night to keep people entertained.TheRelayFor Life Information Session will be held on Sunday, August 21, at 1pm, at the Mount Gambier Community RSL. Those unable to attend in person can express their interest in a 2023 Relay For life event by contacting Relay For Life committee chair Steve Toope on 0438 230 770.

The last Mount Gambier Relay For Life was held in March 2020, raising an incredible $86,000 for South Australians impacted by cancer and the local committee is looking to see the event return next year. Relay For Life committee chair Steve Toope said the committee was eager to bring Relay For Life back to the community in 2023. “Relay For Life is a fun and moving overnight experience that raises vital funds towards Cancer Council SA’s life-saving research, lives,”programsadvocacyprevention,andsupportthatchangehesaid.“Attheinformationsession you will hear from organisers about the event and the important difference Relay makes to those impacted by cancer. You’ll also have the chance to express your interest in participating next year.”

The club meets on the fourth Tuesday of the month at 10am at the Mount Gambier Bowls Club and any lady who is 55 years or older and has retired is welcome to pop along and join the club. For more details contact Judy Rennie (president) on 0439 843 475 or Gloria Lennon (vice president) (08)8725 1958.

The Gambier City Ladies Probus Club celebrated its 28th birthday earlier this year with a luncheon at the Mount Gambier Bowls Club.

PHOTOS: 1. Gambier City Ladies Probus Club 2022-23 committee: (Back row) Marie Richards, Gloria Lennon, Kath Badenoch, Bev McLean, Shelia Roach, Linley McDonald, Barb Craig & Trudie Hollis and (front row) Jenny Hinton, Pam Hillier, Judy Rennie & Isobel Phillips 2. Life members Pam Hillier & Isobel Phillips 3. Isobel Phillips cutting the birthday cake 4. Vice president Gloria Lennon (left) and president Judy Rennie (right) welcoming Lorraine Gazzard to the club. 5. Pam Hillier (far right) thanks the Mount Gambier Choral Society trio for providing the entertainment.

6. Gambier City Ladies Probus Club secretary Linley McDonald 7. The anniversary cake

Probus Club celebrates anniversary

1 2 534 76

Each month the club hosts a meeting with a guest speaker and the club also organises outings around the region.

The Mount Gambier Choral Society provided a trio of singers as the entertainment and there was also a special life member presentation.IsobelPhillips, who has been a member for 27 years, was inducted into life membership - recognition of her long standing commitment to the club’s committee. Isobel has been club bulletin officer for 15 years and she can always be relied upon to help out whenever possible.

28th birthday celebrations include induction of new life member

The Gambier City Ladies Probus Club is all about promoting friendship for retired ladies in the Mount Gambier community and it is a way to make new connections.

SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER GlencoeSENIORS 16.7 (103) Kongorong 11.11 (77) Best - Glencoe: Zacc Cocks, Patrick Mitchell, Dylan Childs, Aiden Hurley, Dylan Pfitzner, Thomas Edwards. Kongorong: Michael Waters, Corben O’Dea, Matt Cordy, Thomas Hunter, Paul Ellis, Jarrod Ryan Kalangadoo 24.12 (165) Tantanoola 1.4 (10) Best - Kalangadoo: Mitchel Lowe, Bradley Auld, Lachy Jones, Ben Mules, Andrew Stone, Sam McManus. Tantanoola: Ellis Cushion, Zachary Walker, Troy Hatt, Alec Roberts, Matthew Sorella Mt Burr 9.18 (72) Robe 9.7 (61) Best - Mt Burr: Dylan Ridley, Rhys Gamble, Josh Fiebig, James Wallis, Hamish Smith, Tyler Stanley. Robe: Jordan Pettit, Tom Williams, Brodie Foulds, Jasper Barritt, Thomas Miller, Jack Kelly Hatherleigh 10.27 (87) Port MacDonnell 8.4 (52) Best - Hatherleigh: William Chay, Jack Skeer, Jordan Galpin, Darcy Bateman, Mark Marriott. Pt Mac: William MacDonald, Tim Sullivan, Brandon Newton, Mark Smith, Kyall McClean, Zack Williams RESERVES Glencoe 13.11 (89) d Kongorong 10.5 (65) Robe 17.11 (113) d Mt Burr 0.3 (3) Kalangadoo 20.12 (132) d Tantanoola 4.5 (29) Hatherleigh 30.17 (197) d Port MacDonnell 0.1 (1) SENIOR COLTS Hatherleigh 14.13 (97) d Port MacDonnell 1.4 (10) Robe 16.20 (116) d Mt Burr 1.2 (8) Kongorong 19.8 (122) d Glencoe 4.9 (33) kalangadoo 14.10 (94) d Tantanoola 4.2 (26) JUNIOR COLTS Hatherleigh 7.3 (45) d Port MacDonnell 5.0 (30) Robe 5.7 (37) d Mt Burr 3.6 (24) Glencoe 5.8 (38) d Kongorong 3.10 (28) Tantanoola 8.6 (54) d Kalangadoo 3.4 (22) Mid South East Football A GRADE Kybybolite 63 (G Maggi, G Sealey) d Penola 61 (A Possingham, T Millard) ; Border Districts 49 (K Moyle-Read, T Atkinson) d Keith 42 (S Ansell, S Lubcke) ; Naracoorte 46 (B Manser, B Harris) d Bordertown 43 (K Langley, Z Hawker) ; Lucindale 70 (T Lane, T Nicolle) d Padthaway 31 (E McCauley, H Bottroff) A RESERVE Penola 71 (K Honner, C Long) d Kybybolite 43 (B Ewer, M Hole) Keith 56 (T Jones, A Schreiber) d Border Districts 30 (K Silvester, D Pretlove) ; Naracoorte 64 (B Harris, T Kavanagh) d Bordertown 38 (M Jarrett, T O’Sullivan) ; Kingston 62 (L Morden, E Wright) d Mundulla 37 (A Obst, K Couzner) B GRADE Penola 73 (T Galpin, J Blackmore) d Kybybolite 23 (B Noske, J Williams) Border Districts 45 (E Leehane, M Jordan) d Keith 38 (S Smith, G Langley) ; Naracoorte 65 (A Walker, J Pettman) d Bordertown 32 (A Will, E Orrock); Lucindale 49 (M Paech, K Edmonds) d Padthasway 32 (G Hext, K Woodman); Kingston 59 (N Banning, G Lillis) d Mundulla 47 (K Couzner, A Young) C GRADE Penola 41 (A Auld, M Maney) d Kybybolite 31 (B Slotegraaf, S Owen); Keith 56 (M Wilsdon, S Pese) d Border Districts 19 (E Clark, J Koch); Naracoorte 50 (C McWhinney, L Gill) d Bordertown 24 (H Breed, E Ballinger); Lucindale 49 (M Clothier, A Buckett) d Padthaway 27 (S Ryan, L Corcoran) Mundulla 66 (C Svillans, M Leach) d Kingston 19 (K Warren, T Murdock)

Ebony Clark is a dynamic goalie who has played the majority of her netball in the A grade side for Mt Burr and will player her 200th senior game this coming weekend. Her senior netball career started as a junior player in A Reserve, and her A Grade journey began in 2010. Ebony is a an unassuming player who is a consistently accurate finisher, positioning well under the post. Ebony was the A Grade runner up best and fairest in 2017 and 2021, as well as in the A reserve as an 17 & under player in 2010. Ebony has coached the 17 & Under side and has volunteered her time as an umpire, club secretary, committee member and a member of the social committee. Ebony has son Jack and daughter Maddi as supporters and future Mozzie players (pictured right).

1ST SEMI FINALS NorthSENIORSGambier 9.7 (61) West Gambier 5.7 (37) Best - North: Hamish Telford, Mitchell Kelton, Justin McConnell, Dylan Munn, Bradley Adams, Nick McInerney. West: Dale Robbins, Taylor Redden, kyle giddings, Jesse Pfitzner, Ethan Giddings WestRESERVESGambier 7.7 (49) Casterton Sandford 7.3 (45)

Western Border Netball

Best - West: Nathan Lewis, Callum Wagstaffe, Elisha Bowden, Riley Wilson, Sam Von Duve. Casterton Sandford: Dillan Carlin, Michael Jarrad, Hamish Carlin, Jesse Walker-Gould, Bevan Wombwell, Jason Scott. UNDER Millicent18 13.9 (87) West Gambier 2.7 (19) Best - Millicent: Harry Gibbs, Jackson Bowden, Matt Varcoe, Ty Lang, Jacob Todd, Tallan Dunn. West: Landon Lefever, Finn Kenseley, Brooklyn Winterfield, Nate Davey, Bronson Boult UNDER Millicent16 8.14 (62) Casterton Sandford 2.4 (16)

Best - Millicent: Harry Gibbs, Ashton Lindner, Kobe Gibson, Jett Werchon, Charlie Damhuis. Casterton Sandford: Bay McKinnon, Joshua Jones, Sullivan Gibbs, Kaeden Talay, Sam Craig UNDER 14 West Gambier 7.4 (46) Millicent 2.4 (16) Best - West: Harvey Croker, Kane Gilbert, Reece Barrett, Jacob Sim, Liam Johnson. Millicent: Lenny Tunkin, Teej Lawlor, Sam Gronn, Liam Cawood, Cambell Hateley, Max Hunt Western Border Football

DIVISION ONE Keith 42 (T Jones, M Llewellyn) d Border Districts 37 (C Rata, M Chenhall); Naracoorte 55 (L Midwinter, T Brunt) d Bordertown 19 (G Lusher, E Orrock); Kingston 63 (K Pilmore, A Mules) d Mundulla 35 (L Wiese, J Altus) DIVISION TWO Penola 48 (S O’Brien, H Flint) d Kybybolite 31 (A Williams, C Copping); Border Districts 46 (L Koch, L Larder) d Keith 42 (A McAuley, D Clark); Kingston 74 (M Rowntree, L Harrison) d Mundulla 30 (A Carter, K Moreton) DIVISION THREE Kybybolite 31 (C Crane, C Copping) d Penola 14 (M Ellery, A Morton) Keith 65 (D Clark, A McAuley) d Border Districts 31 (B Hawkins, A Searle); Naracoorte 52 (L Pretlove, A Woosnam) d Bordertown 19 (H Steuart, E Barras) 13 & UNDER A Penola 32 (J McIntyre, L Hackwill) d Kybybolite 21 (J Tidy, A Rasheed) Keith 37 (E Makin, T Evans) d Border Districts 17 (P Harvie, C Boddington) Bordertwon 42 (M Richards, T Phillips) d Naracoorte 22 (E Mott, T Maresch); Padthaway 32 (G Mathews, J Frick) d Lucindale 12 (E Schubert, M Raedel); Mundulla 28 (W Durbridge, O Excell) d Kingston 15 (A Rasheed, C Pink) 13 & UNDER B Penola 22 (E Gosse) d Kybybolite 2 (M Slotegraaf, S Brewin); Border Districts 12 (E Sneath, P Schulz) d Keith 10 (P Zalewski, E Packham) Bordertown 21 (J Carnemolla, C Dahlitz) d Naracoorte 1 (A Maresch, P Ryan); Lucindale 18 (R Williams, B Blower) d Padthaway 6 (K Roberton, A Orton) KNT Netball KybyboliteSENIORS 9.13 (67) Penola 4.7 (31) Best - Kybybolite: Brad Castine, Sean Munn, Thomas Jennings, William Russell, Matt Black, Callum Masters. Penola: Bradley Merrett, Brock Egan, Luke Walker, Caleb Lythgo, Gus Eckermann, William Clayfield Naracoorte 20.4 (124) Bordertown 7.7 (49) Best - Naracorote: Rory Taggert, Matt Willson, Josh Gregg, Keenan Jacobs, Bart Nolan, Aaron Slorach. Bordertown: Joshua Searle, Thomas Whittlesea, Nick Dahlitz, Mitchell Dahlitz, Lachlan Murch, Bryson Hinge Lucindale 24.19 (163) Padthaway 6.4 (40) Best - Lucindale: Sam Williams, Riley Milne, Tom Fisher, Henry Gould, Scott Foord-Spriggs, Justin Watson. Padthaway: Will Rivers, Will Verco, Thomas Cooper, Kiefer Scharkie, Thomas Edwards, Darcy Boyanton Keith 18.9 (117) Border Districts 9.9 (63) Best - Keith: George Thring, Seb Schreiber, Daniel Bibby, Lewis Hender, Seamus McMurray, Jeremy Lush. Border Distrcts: Mark Quinn, Oliver Shattock, Fraser Adams, Mitchell Coles, Daniel Skinner, Nathan Naylor Mundulla 13.12 (90) Kingston 7.6 (48) Best - Mundulla: Jack Guy, Nicholas Mosey, James Hinge, Harry Kuchel, Lachlan Duell, Dylan Mosey. Kingston: Ben Warner, James Siviour, Thomas Rogers, Jake Wehl, Travis Burns, Jack Harding RESERVES Mundulla 22.13 (145) d Kingston 4.10 (34) Naracoorte 13.13 (91) d Bordertown 6.6 (42) Lucindale 16.14 (110) d Padthaway 3.3 (21) Keith 27.12 (174) d Border Districts 2.3 (15) Kybybolite 11.15 (81) d Penola 5.4 (34) SENIOR COLTS Mundulla 10.10 (70) d Kingston 1.1 (7) Penola 4.11 (35) d Kybybolite 3.2 (20) Naracorote 15.14 (104) d Bordertown 1.5 (11) Keith 3.5 (23) d Padthaway/Lucindale 3.2 (20) JUNIOR COLTS Kybybolite 10.7 (67) d Penola 2.4 (16) Naracorote 11.9 (75) d Bordertown 1.3 (9) Border Districts 5.4 934) d Keith 4.6 (30) Mundulla 7.7 (49) d Kingston 2.2 (14) KNT Football

1ST SEMI FINALS A GRADE East Gambier 48 (M. Amy, E. Hunter) d North Gambier 36 (B. Walters, M. Renko) A RESERVE West Gambier 46 (C. Hunter, J. Davey) d North Gambier 43 (C. Nulty, A. Pitson) B GRADE South Gambier 50 (L. Bruggemann, G. Dalton) d Casterton Sandford 34 (E. Mutch, E. Grigg)) C GRADE South Gambier 54 (J. McGregor, M. Kuhl) d North Gambier 27 (Z. Jones, C. Mackereth) 17 & UNDER North Gambier 41 (L. Norman, A. Coon) d Casterton Sandford 40 (E. Jarrad, M. Hutchins) 15 & UNDER A West Gambier 35 (L. Simpson, A. Hudson) d Casterton Sandford 30 (I. Longhurst, C. Hulm) 15 & UNDER B East Gambier 33 (A. Lines, E. Chittleborough) d West Gambier 22 (M. Pearson, H. Jackson) 13 & UNDER A North Gambier 50 (G. Nulty, M. Human) d East Gambier 7 (T. Kemp, I. Stratford) 13 & UNDER B West Gambier 24 (M. Neale, S. Richards) d North Gambier 21 (A. Halloran, M. Harrold)

SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER Finals start for Western Border

1. Tyne Bosko contests strongly with Ash Kalantarian in the A Grade netball; Nick McInerney looks to spoil this Daron McElroy mark in A Grade football; 3. B Grade player Michael Jarrad; 4. A Grade Tiger Dale Bachmann stretches for this mark; 5. Toby de Wit flies high to take in the A Grade 1st semi final; 6. Hamish Telford looks to smother the kick of Adem Pfitzner during the A Grade footy; 7. Cara Nulty takes this ball during A Reserve action - she also took the court in the A Grade final; 8. West A reserve goal shooter looks for a team mate; 9. A Grade star Emily Hunter led her side to victory; Amryn Bosko was on target in the A Grade semi final; 11. B Grade player Pat Milcih takes this mark; 12. A Reserve player Jasmine Davey was on song in the shooting circle.

PHOTOS BY FRANK MONGER 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 11109 12

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SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER

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Past and current Redbacks Hockey Club members gathered at Blue Lake Sports Park on 30 July to swap stories of the past while looking forward to a vibrant future for the club. To celebrate the launch of its new uniform, the club hosted a Heritage Day to look back at uniforms from the club’s commencement in 1978 to the present day. After cheering on the Division 1 women’s team, attendees gathered in the clubroom to view an impressive display of playing shirts, off-field apparel and photos spanning the club’s long history. President Aaron Barry (picturd above) welcomed the crowd and gave special thanks to life member Noelene Moore for her efforts in curating the display. After a successful day, Redbacks is now gearing up for the finals competition and end of year celebrations. 1. Rosie & Terry Manser with Gavin McKay & Greg McInerney Donna Cranwell & Zara & & display memorabilia how the club’s look has changed

Proud hockey club celebrates new unform with a look back at its heritage

Redbacks take a step back in time

PHOTOS:

Blackwell 4. Gordan

Andrew Grant 5. Catrina Leske, Meredith, Aidan

The final A Grade clash of the night had Travis Sweet’s Sweet Enough once again locking horns against his mother Sirinat Sweet’s team, Knight Owls. As has been the case in recent times, the younger, more energetic Sweet proved too strong for his mother, comfortably accounting for her with a three-game victory. the showpiece of the match was the 5-game battle between Sweet Enough’s Justin Hutchesson and Knight Owls player Robin Pellen. Hutchesson appeared to have the contest under his belt when he led by 2 games to 0, but Pellen was having none of it, clawing his way back to claim the next two games, forcing a decider. The two combatants remained tightly matched throughout the fifth, the deadlock only broken when Pellen sent a forehand wide of the table, gifting Hutchesson the 13-11 win. Sweet Enough would go on to win the overall match by 7 rubbers to In4. the B Grade, Luke Bremner’s Dukes And Nukes came up against Andrew Telford’s Rose Between Thorns. The latter team skipped out to a 3-1 lead on the back of strong performances from Stuart and Andrew Telford, and never looked troubled throughout the night, eventually posting a commanding 8-3 win. Andrew Telford kept his singles sheet clean for the victors, while Jedda Hardcastle put in a strong showing for the Rose Between Thorns team. The second B Grade battle of the round saw Ethan Ransom’s War Dogs come up against Alex McGregor’s Smart Alecs. With both teams down a player and forced to forfeit rubbers, the match was played in modified format, McGregor and Harry Childs both gifted clean sheets for the winning Smart Alecs team, running away with a 7-2 triumph.

Undoubtedly

• B Grade: Rayelene Hutchesson (Ray’s Mob), Alex McGregor, Harry Childs (Smart Alecs), Andrew Telford (Rose Between Thorns).

The final C Grade matchup of the night saw a much closer result between Andrew Schubert’s Comeback Kids and Tom Horrigan’s Hard Knox. Scores remained even throughout the entire contest, the overall outcome undecided until the final duel between Hard Knox player Angus Billing and newcomer Caitlin Barry playing for the Comeback Kids. Unfortunately for young Barry, all the experience was on Billing’s side, he cruised to a comfortable win to give Hard Knox the 6-5 win. Horrigan and Deakin Lofthouse performed well for the victors while Schubert kept his singles sheet clean for the Comeback Kids. Mount Gambier Table Tennis Club is always welcoming of new players of all ages, experience, and capability. Practice is held at 7pm on Monday nights and competition is at 7pm on Wednesday nights at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds Hall. Anyone interested in having a go, please contact 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.

• C Grade: Lenny Van Der Linde, Nathaniel Harris-Jones (Demolition), Andrew Schubert (Comeback Kids) three of table tennis

3-rubber winners:

• A Grade: Leigh Barry (Chop Block), Travis Sweet (Sweet Enough), Ronald Reid (JK Ronald)

Week

DOWNLOADTHEAPPATSPORT MOUNT GAMBIER

SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER Mount Gambier table Tennis Winter Season rolled on with round 3 this week, producing some tight battles in all grades. The first A Grade encounter between Chop Block and Kennel Mates went down to the wire, the overall result not decided until the final rubber of the night between Chop Block player Rowan Hardcastle and his Kennel Mates opponent Kevin Patzel. Hardcastle drew first blood by taking the first game, before Patzel hit back claiming the second. Both players came out desperate to gain the ascendancy in the third game trading blows until finally Hardcastle won out 12-10 to go up by 2 games to 1. Not to be outdone however, Patzel claimed the fourth game comfortably to send the contest to a gripping decider. Hardcastle lifted a gear, his youthful energy proving the difference as he outlasted his opponent, claiming the final game and in doing so giving his Chop Block team the 6-5 victory. Leigh Barry kept a clean sheet for the victors, whilst Ben Newman was the best performer for Kennel Mates. The second A Grade matchup saw JK Ronald claim a slightly more comfortable win over Topspin. Ronald Reid, Johnny McBain and Katrina McPhee all scored early wins to give JK Ronald an early 3-0 lead before Topspin pegged one back with a doubles win. Another win to Reid and McBain respectively, followed by victory in the second doubles rubber gave JK Ronald and unassailable lead, ultimately cruising to a 7-4 win. Reid was the standout performer of the match, keeping his singles sheet clean.

Mount Gambier Golf Club ladies play out fourth round of competition

Last Wednesday 29 lady golfers took to a challenging Mount Gambier Gold Club course on a very cold but clear day to compete in the 4th round of the Hudson Plumbing points,theDivision16),CarolCompetition.StablefordPlayedintwodivisions,Davis(Handicapwasthewinnerof1.Carol’ssplitfortwonineswas16/19Registering35 points with one blemish on the 7th Hole. It was the very nice 19 points on the back nine that took Carol over the line to just take out first placing on a countback. Seconnd placing was won by Kathy Ewer (Handicap 22) who had the complete turn around from Carol’s card. Nineteen points front nine and 16 points back nine. Kathy clocked up four points on the very hard 13th Par 4 Hole but wiped out on the Par 5 17th Hole. Linda Boylan (Handicap 36) took out the honours for Division 2 having 35 points, comprising of 16 Ffront nine and 19 back nine, collecting 4 points on the 7th Hole in her total of 19 points on the back nine. Linda had an unblemished scorecard plus 3 three pointers. Runner up in Division 2 was Jill Johnson (Handicap 35) who had a wonderful front nine with 22 points scoring 13 points in four holes. It was the difficult and long back nine that was Jill’s undoing only able to score 11Fivepoints.balls were given out in the ball rundown and recipients were Faye Mainwaring, Jan Shanahan, Lizzie Clements, Lois Harvey and Jess Parsons. The Pro Shot 3 balls went to Helen McIntyre who got her par on the 8th Par 3 Hole. Speciality prizes for the Best Back Nine and collecting a ball each was A Grade Carol Davis, B Grade Kate McCormick and C Grade Lizzie Boylan.OnWednesday, August 24, a Mystery Pairs Stableford will be the competition of the day.

SATURDAY LADIES RESULTS FROM MGGC 13/08/22 Eighteen Lladies played a Stableford competition last Saturday in cool but fine weather. Sue Coulter (Handicap 25) notched up 35 points on her scorecard, recording 19 points on the front nine and 16 points on the back nine, including three pars on the 6th, 9th and 17th Holes. In second place was Lois Harvey (Handicap 32) registering 33 points. Lois’ split for the day was 17 points front 9 and 16 points back nine.

WEDNESDAY STABLEFORD COMPETITION WINNERS & RUNNERS UP: Jill Johnson, Carol Davis and Kathy Ewer. Absent: Linda Boylan

The final B Grade match of the night saw Rayelene Hutchesson’s Ray’s Mob battle with Mark Bachmann’s Rennick Raiders. Hutchesson claimed the first rubber to set her team up with the perfect start, only to have the momentum shifted when Mark and Caleb Bachmann both posted victories in their respective opening singles encounters. Little separated the teams until the very last showdown between the two number 1’s in Hutchesson and Mark Bachmann at the death. Hutchesson prevailed comfortably, proving too strong and experienced for her counterpart, lifting her team to a slender 6-5 win. The C Grade matches were also a mixed bag, firstly with Mark Devaney’s Demolition living up to its namesake with a comprehensive 8-3 win over Jacob Ireland’s High Rollers. With their number 1 player in Ireland unavailable, the High Rollers were always up against it, team Demolition’s Lenny Van Der Linde and Nathaniel Harris-Jones both posting clean sheets to power their team to an easy 8-3 win.

Davis gets the job done stablefordin

Blue Lake golf ladies battle the wintry conditions in a stableford round

Large local contingent set to suit up for SA Mount Gambier Association boasts 12 representatives

The Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association will once again provide a large contingent of players in the South Australian State team. Out of 52 players named in the SA team, 12 will represent the Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association, the large selection once again showcases the strength of the Mount Gambier competition. This year’s Australian National Indoor Bowls Championships will be played in Devonport from August 23 to 27. Mount Gambier’s state representatives for the 52nd Championships will include Serena Bourn (Ladies Singles), Fiona Pearson (Skipper Ladies Pairs), Jennifer Bowering (Lead Mixed Pairs), Tim Radley (Lead Men’s Triples), Craig Pearson (Second Men’s Triples), Nicola Bowditch (Lead Ladies Triples), Keisha Pearson (Skipper Ladies Triples), Kevin Burn (Lead Men’s Fours), Fiona Rochow (Lead Ladies Fours), Veronica Opie (Second Ladies Fours), Heather Glynn(Third Ladies Fours) & Trevor Williams (Reserve).

Tantanoola at the weekend. A left footer with a huge heart that always puts the team first, ‘Langers’ has played his whole career in the red & white and is one of those club people who is willing to help out wherever needed. Langers’ first trophy came in 2004 in the junior colts taking home the Most Improved Award and in 2008 he ran onto the field in his first senior appearance. In 2010 he took home another award when he won the B Grade Coach’s Trophy, while in 2017 and 2018 he had strong seasons winning Best Team Man.

With a few women still away chasing warmer climates, the 17 participants rugged up against the ‘feels like 7 degrees’ conditions to play the 4th round of the Marlene Lingham Memorial Stableford Trophy at the Blue Lake Golf Club last Wednesday, sponsored by the Blue lake Bar and Bistro. The winner of Division One Dianne Perryman had the score of the day with 35 points, receiving a Blue Lake Bar and Bistro voucher adding to her celebrating a milestone birthday last Saturday. Perryman off 21 had a clean card with no scrubs, splits of 20/15 that included four three pointers on the outward nine. Minor placing went to Rosemary Martland off 13 also had a clean card, no scrubs, and was pleased with her fairway hits overall paring the 2nd, 9th, 12th, 14th and 15th, spilts of 16/17 to sign for 33 points. Beryl Mahoney off 30 was pleased to be back in the Division Two’s winning circle carding 32 points from splits of 17/15 scoring on every hole including two threepointers on the outward nine. Dianne Allen off 40 took the runner’s-up voucher only 1 stroke behind Mahoney signing for 31 points that included three threepointers and a scrub on the 8th. After a good front nine of 18 points struggled a little on the back nine only able to amass 13 points. Nearest to the pin 2nd shot winners on the par three 14th were Cherryl Hill (Div 1) and Beryl Mahoney (Div 2). The pro-shot on the 5th winner was Josie Ashby. Birdie prize was awarded to Ronda Edwards on the 12th and chip-in ferret prizes werewon by Mahoney 6th, Trudy Herbert 16th and Bev Pascoe 17th. This week is the 5th and final round of the Marlene Lingham Memorial Stableford Trophy.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF SNAPPED BY N (Naomi Moreland)

MEMORIAL STABELFORD PODIUM: Division 1 winner Dianne Perryman, runner up Rosemary Martland & Division 2 runner up Dianne Allen.

RESULTS FOR STROKE ROUND AUGUST 6: Helen Stratford 93/20/73 from splits of 48/45 that included pars on the 4th, 5th, 16th and 17th was the winner. Beryl Mahoney 104/30/74 with pars on the 2nd and 5th par threes and splits of 53/51 finished runner up. Third placegetter was Dianne Perryman 96/21/65.

Tiger clocks up 150 games

SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER

Perryman cards the score of the day

STATE REPREPRESENTATIVES: Local representatives include (left to right back row) Nicola Bowditch, Keisha Pearson, Fiona Pearson, Kevin Burn, Serena Bourn, Trevor Williams, Tim Radley (front row) Fiona Rochow, Veronica Opie, Craig Pearson, Jennifer Bowering & Heather Glynn.

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