best cafe experience
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right track. The Commercial Street East café was named a finalist in two categories in the recent SA Restaurant & Catering Awards for Excellence – Breakfast Restaurant (Regional) and Café Dining (Regional), taking out the Café Dining (Regional) honour, beating out fellow Limestone Coast establishment Periwinkles Café, at Port MacDonnell, and four other contenders. SIMPLY THE BEST: Head chef Kathryn Holmes & cafe manager Kate Wilson See inside for full details Celebrating
Coast food landscape as innovative chefs and smart business operators and Preto eatery continues to receive industry accolades – proof the girls and their team are well and truly on
Almost a decade ago, Josslyn Jenkin and Lucy Von Stanke joined forces to realise a dream, creating Presto Eatery on Mount Gambier’s main drag - the culmination of their food dreams and the merger of their indisputable duo has built a the Limestone the the of
FREE Issue 947 - Wednesday, August 31, 2022 SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY
When he runs away at 13, Marty is adopted by a pack of six stray dogs. Together they survive on the road, ignoring “do not enter” signs, dodging trains, stealing milk bottles and meals from open kitchen windows, fizzing and whizzing with energy – outcasts on the outskirts.
more than a video game.
“...I love watching adults and young people alike as they traverse the journey of this story...” Andy Packer (Slingsby artistic director)
Immersive production
Emerging as pack leader, Marty discovers deeper ways to communicate with the dogs, learning tricks that lead him back to human company – and a new place where he “can be me”.
“It is a heroic act. And we get
And it is coming to Mount Gambier’s Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre stage in September.
Bullied at school and misunderstood at home, his only comfort comes from sneaking off to the family coal shed to bond with his German Shepherds, Major andMartinRex. finds solace from the iciness of a troubled home in 1970s Ireland with his friends, the dogs.
The event was first held in 2014
The Rotary Club of Mount Gambier Book Fair is on again this year with the much anticipated event taking place on the weekend of October 8 and 9.
IMAGE COURTESY
traverse the journey of this story.
Slingsby artistic director Andy Packer saiid it was a delight to see audiences welcomed into the joyous musical world of this immersive show.
Beautifully adapted by Irish playwright Amy Conroy, The Boy Who Talked to Dogs is a magical and mischievous tale of transformation, redemption, and what happens when the underdog finds his pack.
The Rotary Club is still keen to receive good quality books as donations. Anyone interested can call one of the Rotarians listed, who can arrange pick-up from your premises - Alan (0435 356 674), John (0419 188 717) or Trevor (0417 859 435).
Black bean tortillas
Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre Thursday, September 8, 6pm Friday, September 9, 10am (sold out)
and since then has raised tens of thousands of dollars for local community charities and Rotary projects.
motivation to get young people in particular interested in reading.
It’s a sad fact that theirdominatingdeviceselectronicread,foravailablehavesimplyhouseholdsmanydon’tbookskidstowithspare
Cabaret setting for new show at Helpmann Theatre
TOUR DETAILS
It’s not just about the funds raised. There’s also a strong
ROLLING THEIR SLEEVES UP: (Left) Club president Pat McEwen, Julian Mattay, Ian McDougall, Bruce Ridland & John Buchanan
Young Martin is a misfit.
In the lead up to the Book Fair, Rotarians will spend many hours at their shed on Hastings-Cunningham Reserve, sorting through the many thousands of donated volumes. They cover everything from humour, through gardening, cooking, Australiana, nature & geography, militaria, religion, art, motoring, railways, business, selfhelp, sport and of course a huge number of novels and general
Major Rotary fundraiser looking for donations
“Martin didn’t have an easy childhood, but as an adult he gathered all the power he could to share his incredible story,” Mr Peluso said.
The Boy Who Talked To Dogs will be presented in cabaret seating for this tough but tender tale, a celebration of the love of animals we share our homes and lives, starring acclaimed Dublin actor Bryan Burroughs amidst a dazzling array of shadows, songs and stellar musicianship.
In fact, at last year’s Book Fair, all children’s books were free, and that initiative will continue at the coming event in early October.
While adult books do have to be purchased, they sell for only a dollar or two, so again the Book Fair offers a chance for the whole family to stock up on many hours’ worth of reading at very little cost. Even for adults there are some “freebies” available!
“I love watching adults and young people alike as they
The power of books
OF ANDY RASHEED
the fortune to live it with him through the power of theatre.
Based on the true story of Nimbin’s famous “Dogman”, who grew up in Garryowen, Limerick, this rough-and-tumble tale The Boy Who Talked To Dogs starring acclaimed Irish actor Bryan Burroughs, fuses shadow puppetry, swinging Irish music and stunning physical performance to bring Byron Bay ‘Dog Man’ Martin McKenna’s epic true story to the stage for the first time.
“Slingsby has created a beautiful and intimate piece of theatre with their iconic shadow puppetry and swinging Irish music, even recreating the setting of a pub for us as the audience, where some of the best stories are told.”
Audiences of all ages, all around Australia, are understandably in awe of the central virtuosic performance by Irish actor Bryan Burroughs,” he said.
The Rotary Club is also looking for new sponsors to help fund the Book Fair, so if you’d like to be associated with this really positive event, Ian would love to hear from you on 0402 872 466.
fiction titles.
time. Being able to sit down and read enjoyandbook is a skill thinkingandimaginationasencouragingworthitstimulatescreativemuch
100g rinsed, drained canned black beans or kidney beans 30g chopped roasted red capsicum (not in oil) 1 tbsp fresh ricotta Hot chilli sauce, to taste, if desired. 1 (about 48g) wholegrain tortilla 20g baby spinach leaves, plus extra, to serve 1/4 tsp Chinese five spice Method Place beans in a bowl. Use a fork to coarsely mash. Add the capsicum , ricotta and chilli sauce , if using. Stir to combine. Preheat a sandwich press. Place tortilla on a work surface. Spread the bean mixture over 1 half of the tortilla. Top with spinach leaves . Fold to enclose. Spray the tortilla lightly with oil and toast until golden. Serve with extra spinach leaves.
Country Arts SA Chief Executive Anthony Peluso added that Slingsby’s work was not to be missed.
• Open play area for volleyball and other games
Naracoorte Lucindale Council unveils masterplan for popular community facility
•rampsParking with line marking
• Recreation and Physical Activity
Through the initial survey, members of the community identified a desire to have a year-round swimming or aquatic facility. This idea is not part of the scope of the Swimming Lake Masterplan project and is aligned to the ongoing progress of the Naracoorte Regional Sports
• Café and seating area at the front of the kiosk
Over the course of the 10 years, council plans to fund the maintenance upgrades and new Masterplan projects with a mix of ongoing annual budgets, Council’s Long-Term Financial Plan and sourcing external funding through a variety of State and Federal grant programs.
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 GlencoeTarpeenaNangwarrySouthend Carpenter Rocks Kalangadoo MtKongorongBurr Narrawong MOUNT NARACOORTEGAMBIERSA VIC FrancesPadthaway Edenhope Werecyclingsupport
A bold and refreshed vision for the Naracoorte Swimming Lake is now available for public comment through the release of the Draft Naracoorte Swimming Lake Masterplan 2023-2033.
The Naracoorte Swimming Lake is one of Naracoorte Lucindale Council’s most prized assets and is a loved and valued experience for locals and visitors – and it is free.
• Extra irrigation
• BBQs and shelter with table
• Tourism, Branding and Promotion
with an estimated $2,889,061 expected for ongoing operational and maintenance costs (which council already budgets for), and $300,000 for other asset upgrades; taking the projected total investment in the Naracoorte Swimming Lake until 2033 at $5,503,129.Newprojects include $220,000 for upgrading shade, shelters and picnic areas (2023-2024), $350,000 for renovating the kitchen and café area (2024-2025), $170,000 in new trails and pathways (20252026) and $750,000 for a new
• Pedestrian crossing
In the 2021-22 financial year, $30,000 was budgeted for the development of concept designs to help prepare a new Swimming Lake Masterplan and the concepts are now available to view and are incorporated into the Draft Masterplan document.
• Increase area inside the fencing for child supervision
and Infrastructure
• Bollards
•settingHotshowers (coin operated)
• Exercise equipment area
• Lap lanes section
All projects have been categorised into key project themes and deliverables, taking into consideration the Swimming Lake Asset Management Plan, which identifies upgrades and
•DevelopmentDiverseOpen Space
be completed in 2027-2028 and estimated at $300,000 collectively.
• Splash park and playground
• Install kerb to assist with parking and water run-off
A total of 53 people provided feedback in writing and a total of 163 people accessed the consultation information via the Council’s ‘Your Say’ engagement platform. From this process, a suite of new projects were identified and all were included in the updated concept designs including:
• Serviceability and Maintenance
In March this year, council conducted a community survey, asking people what they love and would like to see changed at the Naracoorte Swimming Lake. The Draft Masterplan has been prepared based on the ideas put forward by the community.
• Ramp access into the lake
Phase two of the consultation is now open and members of the community can review the Draft Naracoorte Swimming Lake Masterplan and concepts and
• Disabled carpark and access
• Modernise the amenities
Bold plans for a swimming lake makeover
Nathalie Goodall has passed her one-year mark in her role as NDIS coordinator at Boandik Community Care.Rather than celebrate large achievements in her 12 months in the role, Ms Goodall is instead celebrating small victories achieved for her clients—GPs conducting home visits for clients, or successful speech pathology and occupational therapy reviews, among other victories.
While Ms Goodall has 12 years of experience in disability services and is among the most experienced registered nurses working in the industry in Mount Gambier.“Boandik employees have long term experience in the industry, pride themselves on a friendly professional approach and support individual preferences of each client,” she said.
• Of the 4.2 million Australians living with disability (identified as living in households), three in five (59.8 per cent or 2.5 million people) needed assistance with at least one activity of daily life.
amazing support workers
As well as providing residential and in-home care services for adults in the Limestone Coast, Boandik provides disability support services to NDIS participants in the
time, and they trust my nursing judgement, completing the required referrals so that our mutual clients receive a high standard of support,” she said.
employees“...Boandikhave long term experience in the industry, pride themselves on a friendly professional approach and support individual preferences of each client..” Nathalie Goodall coordinator)disability(Boandikservices
“Boandik takes pride in delivering a high standard of support services to each individual, which focuses on supporting every person’s individual preferences.
Staff in multiple roles ranging from case managers, registered nurses and support staff provide these services for individuals.
CLIENT VISIT: Bordertown and Naracoorte clients tour the Boandik Community Wellbeing Centre.
Meeting a real need
“They [Boandik] help with everything that I can no longer do. It means a lot to have access to
“It has been a challenging time in the NDIS sector as I am sure all providers will attest to for many reasons, including but not limited to COVID-19 and staffing,” Ms Goodall said.
“Boandik are my legs because mine don’t work very well anymore,” they said.
region.Theorganisation plans to expand its operations across the region, leveraging its proud history as a trusted provider of care and support.“Starting in a new role, in a different organisation always means learning new systems and I feel that I have a good handle on that now,” Ms Goodall said.
Major sponsor To arrange pick-up, please call… Alan on 0435 356 674 John on 0419 188 717 Trevor on 0417 859 453 All book sales will fund community projects & those in need. We are seeking kind donations of QUALITY books The Rotary Club of Mount Gambier BOOK FAIR IS ON AGAIN at the City Hall SAT & SUN 8TH & 9TH OCT FREE Digital Hearing Aids for eligible pensioners & veterans* We are contracted by the Commonwealth Government to supply FREE hearing services to eligible pensioners and veterans. FREE DIGITAL hearing aids are available including the new directional ‘OPEN fit’ models for better hearing in groups and noisier situations. *conditions apply E: admin@alldigitalhearing.com.au OR Call into our office at 8c Helen Street Mount Gambier Ph: 8724 9976 In-the-ear hearing aidsBehind-the-ear hearing aids LOCALS PROVIDING HEARING SERVICES FOR 19 YEARS
help and support when the body will no longer work like it used to.
“I feel very fortunate to work for an organisation that has its employees’ well-being at the forefront.“Thisculture is created by a strong management team who are always approachable and supportive.”
“These services are vitally important to individuals living with disability as it supports them to
“An experienced, stable team of professionals support each of our clients’ individual preferences for how they would like their support needs to be undertaken.”
“Having access to support in the community means that I can stay in my own home. It’s so important to have access to this type of care.”
Boandik exploring the disability services space
Ms Goodall plans to continue supporting ‘this amazing demographic of people’ to live their best lives and to continue Boandik Community Care’s growth in a safe and sustainable manner.
Boandik has a stellar reputation as an aged care provider and is now building a similarly impressive resume in the disability care sector, receiving heartening testimony for its services to clients accessing the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) in the Limestone Coast.AnNDIS-registered provider since 2018, Boandik Community Care—a branch of the major organisation— offers flexible and personalised services for adults living with disability.Boandik’s disability services coordinator Nathalie Goodall said Boandik provides services to NDIS participants to support an unmet need in the region.
is committed to the safe and sustainable growth of its services for NDIS participants.
“Healthy relationshipsprofessionalhaveformed over
Ms Goodall has also leveraged her relationships with local support coordinators, who she was worked alongside for many years.
• According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics’ latest information on disability, ageing and carers in Australia, 17.7 per cent of all Australians (4.4 million) are identified as living with disability.
Disability care anniversary
A client, who preferred to remain anonymous, said it meant a lot to have access to the right support.
have choice and control in their life,” Ms Goodall said.
Moving forward, Boandik
THE NUMBERS THAT MATTER
• Assistance was most commonly needed with health care (29.9 per cent).
Boandik disability services coordinator marks one year in the critical role
“I would like to take this opportunity to thank our amazing support workers who go above and beyond every day to keep our clients safe and deliver a high standard of support.”
However, Ms Goodall is drawing attention to the fact that these victories have been achieved through diligent reporting by the people at the coal face, the
One-in-a-generation recreation centre project fast approaching time for doors to be officially opened
“Wulanda is a multi-purpose community space, with facilities and activities for all ages and abilities, including children, families, youth, community groups, recreational and organised sports, and those with special needs. The establishment of Wulanda is an incredible legacy for Mount Gambier.”Furtherinformation about user fees and membership opportunities is available at www.wulanda.com. Wulanda Recreation and Convention Centre project has been made possible with the support of the Federal Government Regional Growth Fund and the State Government Regional Growth Fund.
Another week and another step forward in the culmination of the City of Mount Gambier’s once-ina-generation project, the Wulanda Recreation and Convention Centre.Lastweek, council approved the membership packages and other user costs for the multi-million dollar community facility.
“The fees and charges have been reviewed and benchmarked against a range of aquatic and recreation facilities in South Australia and Victoria, as well as the previous fees and charges for the Mount Gambier Aquatic Centre,” Ms Philpott said.
“The community have affordable access to a state-ofthe-art facility, complete with FINA standard swimming pools and NBA quality timber courts”, Ms Philpott
Wulanda shaping up
auThe
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Since announcing Belgravia Leisure as the operator of Wulanda, a series of meetings with community and sporting groups have been held be to ensure that Wulanda will not only meet but hopefully exceed expectations.
“This review has established that the fees and charges align with those at facilities with similar
City of Mount Gambier CEO Sarah Philpott said a range of individual, family, child, concession and spectator pricing was approved by council, ensuring Wulanda was an affordable community space that would service Mount Gambier for generations to come.
SA RESTAURANT & CATERING AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE - LIMESTONE COAST FINALISTS Breakfast Restaurant (Regional) - Presto Eatery, Mount Gambier Cafe Dining (Regional) - Periwinkles Cafe, Port MacDonnell Contemporary Australian Restaurant (Formal) - Pipers of Penola, Penola Contemporary Australian Restaurant (Informal) - Commodore on the Park, Mount Gambier Restaurant in a Winery - Ottelia, Coonawarra Tourism Restaurant - Mayura Station’s Tasting Room Restaurant, Millicent SA RESTAURANT & CATERING AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE - HONOURABLE MENTION Steak Restaurant (Formal) - Mayura Station’s Tasting Room Restaurant, Millicent (pictured)
“It really is just a credit not just for the staff but to Joss and Lucy for instilling that culture of great customer service, great quality products and making Presto a really nice place to come for coffee, breakfast and lunch,” she said.And part of why Presto is such a popular haunt for its regular customers is the fact the staff love their jobs and enjoy working together.“Weare really like a big family – we’re all friends,” Mikaela said.
“...we enjoy being here with each other and that shines through when we are working...” Mikaela Johnston
“I think that really shows in the quality of service we provide our customers – it’s about the food and the service. We enjoy being here with each other and that shines through when we are working.”Presto’s central location makes the café a mecca not just for its
The duo has built a reputation on the Limestone Coast food landscape as innovative chefs and smart business operators and Preto eatery continues to receive industry accolades – proof the girls and their team are well and truly on the right track.
Almost a decade ago, Josslyn Jenkin and Lucy Von Stanke joined forces to realise a dream, creating Presto Eatery on Mount Gambier’s main drag - the culmination of their food dreams and the merger of their indisputable talents.
regular clientele but for tourists, attracting foot traffic from those visiting the city.
While still basking in the glow of the industry award success, the next item on the agenda for the Presto team is looking over the judges’ feedback, which is on its way.“Every year we take on the feedback we have received and try and action all the things we can and improve on what we are already doing – we really try and build on what they have to say,” Mikaela said.
The Commercial Street East café was named a finalist in two categories in the recent SA Restaurant & Catering Awards for Excellence – Breakfast Restaurant (Regional) and Café Dining (Regional), taking out the Café Dining (Regional) honour, beating out fellow Limestone Coast establishment Periwinkles Café, at Port MacDonnell, and four other contenders.Venuemanager Mikaela Johnston said taking out the State honour was a credit to her bosses, who have clearly created a special dining experience.
BEST IN THE BUSINESS: (Top left) Sous chef Trent Lau Young, venue manager Mikaela Johnston, café manager Kate Wilson & head chef Kathryn Holmes.
The best cafe experience in regional SA
Presto Eatery combines quality food with peerless customer service to snare top award
“It’s a really nice balance we have here,” Mikaela said. “And I think tourists who see us greet our regular customers can see we really care about what we are doing here and all the people who come through the door.”
So from the catering business and take away outlet that started in a small shopfront in the Watson Terrace cul-de-sac almost 10 years ago to the stunning modern café in Mount Gambier’s CBD that offers a variety of breakfast and lunch options, along with decadent sweet treats, clean eating options and eye catching cocktails, showcasing local produce, creating unique dishes and offering personalised customer service continues to be the cornerstones of a business not just impressing local tastebuds but proving to be among the industry leaders in the State.
Just Not Australian brings together 20 artists across generations and diverse cultural backgrounds to deal broadly with what it means to be Australian.
The Walkway Gallery is pleased to present Just Not Australian, an exhibition of work by Australian artists at the forefront of national debate and practice.
This exhibition began its national tour from 2020 which marks the 250th anniversary of Captain Cook’s first voyage to Australia, a timely moment to interrogate Australia’s colonial history and the complexities of presenting and representing national identity.
Jon Campbell was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland and now is based in Victoria. With a focus on textbased works fused with abstracted and geo metric elements, his art is an exploration of the visual potential of words through the use of vernacular language and popular culture.
Artists including Gordon Hookey, Cigdem Aydemir, Tony Albert, Vincent Namatjira and Joan Ross explore the politics of images, their construction and circulation, as well as their connection to legacies of racial and cultural misrepresentation.KarlaDickens,Fiona Foley, Hoda Afshar and Eric Bridgeman address historical
Walkway Gallery set to unveil exhibition featuring 20 Australian artists
ABOUT THE ARTISTS
Abdul Abdullah makes work that is primarily concerned with the experience of the ‘other’ in society. Through self-deprecating humour, his work in Just Not Australian references his own experiences as a selfdescribed ‘outsider amongst outsiders’, navigating Australia’s contemporary multicultural context as a seventh-generation Australian Muslim.
Liam Benson is a performance artist who documents his work through embroidery, photography, video and new media. Benson’s work deconstructs social perceptions of gender, race, culture, sexuality and identity. His works in Just Not Australian utilise sequins and beads, which have been a crucial medium in the development of his artistic language.
Walkway Gallery director Naomi Fallon said they excited to be hosting this tour and to be showcasing twenty powerhouse Australian artists to the Limestone Coast.“Just Not Australian is designed to provoke a response, so we’re expecting some hearty and heavy conversations,” Ms Fallon said. “We’re not here to change your opinion, or make you love contemporary art, but we do encourage you to take some time, explore some great art and have a chat.”
CONT. OPP. PAGE
Eric Bridgeman is based in Brisbane and Wahgi Valley, Jiwaka Province, Papua New Guinea. Bridgeman’s work discusses social and cultural issues often using the theatre of sport as a springboard. Recent visits to his homeland have allowed Bridgeman to explore the realm of ‘tribal warfare’ in the PNG Highlands, which mimics the drama, colour and trickery seen in its national sport, Rugby League.
Hoda Afshar was born in Tehran, Iran, and is currently based in Melbourne. Her work specifically considers the representation of gender, marginality and displacement in a world homogenised by a global economy and unsettled by mass migration. Based on the artist’s personal encounters as a migrant, the photographs in Just Not Australian critique nationalistic fantasies that enforce clichéd imaginings of what it means to be an Australian.
Cigdem Aydemir is a Sydney-based artist working in installation, performance and video art. Strongly influenced by her identity as an Australian Muslim woman with Turkish heritage. Aydemir questions established relations of power, while producing work that is driven equally by research, play, criticism and humour.
VIDEO STILL: (Bottom right) Soda Jerk, TERROR NULLIUS (video still), 2018, Digital video, 54 minutes. Courtesy the artist.
A number of the works in the exhibition are united by the desire to take Australia’s ‘official’ history to task, making space for people and events that have been sidelined or omitted, in particular Soda Jerk’s TERROR NULLIUS, described by the artists as a ‘political revenge fable that offers an unwriting of Australian national mythologies’.
Thought provoking exhibition
Artists include Abdul Abdullah, Hoda Afshar, Tony Albert, Cigdem Aydemir, Liam Benson, Eric Bridgeman, Jon Campbell, Karla Dickens, Fiona Foley, Gordon Hookey, Richard Lewer, Archie Moore, Vincent Namatjira, Nell, Joan Ross, Tony Schwensen, Raquel Ormella, Ryan Presley, and artistic duo Soda Jerk.
and contemporary mistruths and injustices with creative invention and strength.
BEAUTIFUL BEADING: (Right centre) Liam Benson, Red Flag, 2017, glass beads, seed beads, sequins, cotton, 30 x 59cm. Courtesy the Artist and Artereal Gallery. Photo: Zan Wimberley
QUEENSLAND INSTALLATION: (Opp. page) Installation view of ‘Tony Albert: Visible’ at the Queensland Art Gallery, 2019 featuring exotic OTHER 2009/2018. Photo: Natasha Harth, QAGOMA. Courtesy the artist and Sullivan+Strumpf, Sydney | Singapore. Collection of Tom Snow, courtesy of Annette Larkin Fine Art, Sydney.
Raquel Ormella, Richard Lewer, Liam Benson and Ryan Presley utilise familiar nationalistic symbols or emblems such as flags, maps and currency notes to examine individual and collective relationships with the state, while Jon Campbell, Abdul Abdullah, Nell, Archie Moore and Tony Schwensen demonstrate the visual potency of language to reveal its use in cultural alienation, subjugation and likewise, liberation.
INKJET PRINT: (Top right) Hoda Afshar, Dog’s Breakfast, 2011, archival inkjet print, 61 x 88.9 cm. Courtesy the artist.
Tony Albert is a Girramay, Yidinji, and Kuku Yalanji man whose artistic practice draws on both personal and collective histories to explore ways in which optimism might be utilised to overcome adversity. His work in Just Not Australian continues a process of integrating re-worked ‘Aboriginalia’ to bring attention to the stereotypical representation, commodification and exoticisation of First Nations peoples.
Exhibition dates: September 16 – October 30 JENS HOTEL THE HOME OF LIVE SPORT Open & Cooking 7 Days 12:00pm - 8:30pm Daily 40 Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 0188 FRONT BAR TRADING HOURS SUNDAY - THURSDAY 9.30AM - 11PM FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8.30AM - 1AM HAPPY HOURS SATURDAY - THURSDAY 2PM - 6PM FRIDAYS 2PM - 7PM COOKING ALL DAY EVERYDAY 12PM - 8.30PM BISTRO IS OPEN FROM 12PM TO 2PM AND AGAIN FROM 5.30PM DAILY
Nell makes work that embodies an ongoing interest in contemporary manifestations of spiritual traditions; life, death and rebirth; the history and magic of materials; and rock ‘n’ roll’s transcendental potential. Growing up in the regional town of Maitland where music and religion were integral to her childhood, Nell’s works in Just Not Australian explore the nexus between these seemingly disparate arenas; their common iconography, symbolism and fervour.
Raquel Ormella works with textiles, drawing and sewing to mine contemporary national identity, environmentalism and human relations with the natural world. Her practice encompasses material forms often associated with social and political activism, such as banners, flags, video, pamphlets and zines. She is interested in the collision of art and activism and the complex relationship between humans and the natural environment.
Richard Lewer was born in New Zealand but has lived in Australia for the past 20 years, creating work reflecting his experience of establishing a life in a new country and the ever-present shadow of the past in the present. More broadly, the work references Australia’s ongoing wrestling with its own complex history, calling into question the capacity of this nation for selfknowing.
Joan Ross uses wit, punchy humour and the absurd to reexamine Australia’s colonial past. Her collaged animations show Indigenous people and animals emerging from well-known eighteenth-century landscapes, and then blending back into them without a trace. In contrast, cutouts of newly arrived settlers shuffle awkwardly, characterised by patches of harsh fluorescent yellow – a metaphor for colonisation.
Fiona Foley is a Badtjala artist from Maryborough, Queensland. She has exhibited extensively in Australia and internationally since the mid-1980s and is a founding member of Sydney’s Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-Operative. Her practice explores colonial race relations, sexuality and the experiences of Queensland’s Aboriginal population at the turn of the 20th century by bringing hidden histories to light.
Centre for the Moving Image, Melbourne. A hybrid mashup of Australian film texts, this cinemalength work, titled TERROR NULLIUS, offers an unwriting of Australian national mythologies.
Soda Jerk formed in Sydney in 2002 and are currently based in New York. Soda Jerk is a two-person art collective interested in the politics of images and ways of dismantling their inherent Predominantlyhierarchies.workingwith video, their piece in Just Not Australian is an Ian Potter Moving Image Commission for the Australian
FROM OPP. PAGE
Gordon Hookey is a descendent of the Waanyi people, his figurative paintings layer visual puns and linguistic wit to occupy a space where Aboriginal and nonAboriginal cultures converge, in a style that is urgently political and often darkly humorous.
Archie Moore is a Kamilaroi artist whose practice is underpinned by the key signifiers of language, skin, smell, flags and the home. His exploration of cultural identity, racism, memorytransgenerationalandintercultural (mis) understanding holds a sense of uncertainty that pertains to the ongoing negotiation of his Aboriginal heritage
Karla Dickens is a Wiradjuri painter and sculptor who lives in Lismore, NSW. Her work is inspired by personal experiences, with much of her practice exploring issues of gender politics, sexuality, motherhood and marginalisation. Dickens is known for her often provocative reflections on Australian culture, past and present and her repurposing of items and materials to create new meanings.
“...Just is a response, so expecting some hearty and heavy not here to change your opinion, or make you love contemporary art, but we do encourage you to take some time, explore some great art and have a chat....” Naomi Fallon (Walkway Gallery director) Jerk’s TERROR NULLIUS.
Ryan Presley has Marri Ngarr and Scandinavian heritage. He holds a PhD from Queensland College of\ Art and is a Postdoctoral Fellow at Griffith University. His Blood Money series that features in Just Not Australian replaces prominent figures from Australia’s colonial history on the national currency with leaders, social advocates, warriors and writers from Aboriginal history.
designed to provoke
we’re
Not Australian
Tony Schwensen was born in Sydney but is currently based in Jamaica Plain, USA. His recurring themes of Australian nationalism and its various manifestations are often expressed with pointed satire. For Just Not Australian, his work presents a clear delineation of boundaries and borders within the gallery context to humorously recall airports, roadblocks and crowdcontrol.
conversations...we’re
Key dates > Opening night: Friday, September 16. Doors open at 6pm, at 7pm join us for a special screening of Soda
Vincent Namatjira is a Western Arrernte man from Ntaria living in Indulkana, APY Lands, South Australia. Bold, painterly and conceptually rich, his imagery calls on Australia’s colonial history, with recurring references to Captain Cook, the British Royals, political leaders and contemporary life.
Some changes are on their way, and you might be taken by surprise in your emotional life. Travel could be very much in your mind but getting ready to go is another story.
Racing Numbers: 4-9-3-2 Lotto Numbers: 4-12-25-5-11-3
Racing Numbers: 4-6-2-3 Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-29-30-33
Racing Numbers: 1-3-2-5 Lotto Numbers: 1-12-26-32-20-6
SCORPIO (October 24- November 22)
Lucky Colour: White Lucky Day: Sunday
Not a good time to spend too much money, and if any dealings are to be made, make sure you get expert advice. You could be asked to sort out some family problems on the home front.
Racing Numbers: 4-6-5-2 Lotto Numbers: 4-12-26-36-35-5
Lucky Colour: Peach
SAGITTARIUS (November 23- December 20)
Possibilities to change your whole lifestyle are there. It’s up to you to react to changes. There are big decisions to make and all situations to be considered.
Father’s Day gift ideas include cast iron fire pits on clearance as well as specials on advanced tomatoes so dad can get his favourites planted soon ready for spring. Our range of spring seedlings, including the last chance to purchase seed potatoes as stocks are depleting rapidly.
andthroughouthavewww.gardenarium.com.autoandyourpurchasessenttoyoutheLimestoneCoastWesternVictoriaasnormal.
Lucky Colour: Orange Lucky Day: Wednesday
Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Monday
Advanced Trees, we have nearly half price off all our bare rooted dormant weeping cherries for the next week unless sold out or they burst in to bud prior, in which case they will have to be potted up, as well as 25% off all advanced blossom trees in flower right now including many of the sought after magnolias like Black Tulip, as well as the three new releases, Genie, Cleopatra and Cameo. My particular favourite is Black Tulip with its deep beetroot/burgundy cup shaped blooms that are huge and last so well and the new release evergreen variety Inspiration with its wonderful perfume. This tougher variety from New Zealand is hard to rival, but the traditional Nigra two toned varieties with darker striped outers and pure white inners are still as popular as ever. If you have not considered one then now is a good time to see an accurate flower colour, rather than going on books and labels which can be incorrect.
OFF THE BENCH WITHPICKERSHUTCHY Download the SEN App and LISTEN LIVE MT GAMBIER 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 A SMALL NIGHT IN WITH CHARLES JENKINS & DAVID COSMA PORTLAND ARTS CENTRE SeptemberPORTLAND 10 SE COUNTRY ASSOCIATIONMUSICCLUB DAY MT GAMBIER RSL & DISTRICT BOWLS SeptemberCLUB4 INTERNATIONAL OVERDOSE AWARENESS DAY VIGIL BLUE LAKE LOOKOUT MOUNT GAMBIER August 31
Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-3 Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-26-35-40
A whole host of fruit trees including peaches, nectarines, Apples, plus figs and half price mariposa blood plum (improved version of Satsuma) and, of course, citrus trees are now on offer for Father’s Day. So if dad needs a lime for his Corona or a lemon for his gin and tonic now is the time to buy him one and keep sweet (or sour with him for another year).
Busy and exciting career moves and many new people to meet in business and work situations. Social life will also improve, and some love interests could be created.
Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-6 Lotto Numbers: 2-13-26-35-40-22
With masses of new lines arriving daily we need room to make way for container loads of new fountains, pots and garden arbours. The new ranges include some amazing metal sculptures, wall art, benches and arches, along with a whole new range of antique terracotta pots and washed terracotta container has just landed and being unpacked this week. Our range of quality stainless steel Burgon & Ball garden tools from England are an ever popular gift for dad, one that he will never have to replace. The Old Potting Shed Gift Shop is full of hardy winter indoor plants, cactus and succulents along with a huge range of exclusive decorative pots to grow and display your plants in. A new delivery of statues, birdbaths and concrete troughs and pedestals has just arrived in time for spring ready to add that decorative element to your garden.
Busy time in your love and social life, but make sure you are taken seriously when you need it. There will be contacts with some unusual people who can improve your lifestyle.
Racing Numbers: 4-6-9-7 Lotto Numbers: 7-8-12-26-30-36
prior.Spring is the most spectacular time to look at and purchase blossom trees. Despite the wind over the past few weeks, a great deal of spectacular trees around the region have still put on their wonderful displays.Here,at Limestone Coast
Racing Numbers: 8-9-6-2 Lotto Numbers: 9-12-26-35-40-45
Lots more social life and you could be selected to lead something unusual. You could be helping out someone special and, in doing so, enrich your own life also.
with Sarah Kulkens
CANCER (June 22- July 22)
The staff at Limestone Coast Advanced Trees, Gardenarium and Limestone Coast Roses have been madly potting for the past month or so in readiness for spring and summer. We have some amazing deals on the ever popular ornamental pear trees, including our two new releases exclusive to Limestone Coast Advanced Trees, the new dwarf ornamental pear a close cousin to the recently released CapitalApple. This new dwarf ornamental pear has a slightly shorter growth again and is more rounded at the base similar to Chanticleer. It is ideal where height and width is restricted only growing 3–4m wide and 5m tall depending on growing conditions. Our very popular Wintergreen evergreen ornamental pear has again been very popular this season and being evergreen keeps everywhere clean of fallen leaves. This makes it ideal for hedging and screening.
Now is the absolute last chance to plant bare rooted trees, shrubs and fruit trees, grapevines and roses, as the buds are bursting into life on most deciduous trees and roses in the past week.
Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Thursday
AQUARIUS (January 20- February 19)
A family member could be instrumental in giving joy to you and others. You could realize the worth of someone close by, and more understanding will enrich your life.
At present we have five grades of deciduous trees from advanced right through to semi mature in 200 litre bags, with plans to introduce more grades for everyone in every price point. The range includes deciduous, evergreen, native, fruit trees, citrus, including espaliered, as well as many eucalyptus and pittosporum varieties. As you are buying direct from the grower as opposed to garden centres and stores who buy their stock in we are anywhere from 40 – 60 % lower in prices and all locally grown and employing local people which is extremely important in these tougher times for local business. If you haven’t been for a look at
Spring is the best time to plant citrus trees and with 25% off advanced and extra large grade trees, half price Eureka lemons and Tahitian limes (see facing page) and the ever popular dwarf citrus trees are on the fathers day sale too.
Racing Numbers: 4-6-5-2 Lotto Numbers: 4-12-26-39-8-11
Lucky Colour: Violet Lucky Day: Tuesday
It could be a slow time in your love life, and you are longing for some excitement. Money matters should be improving, and some interest in your hobbies increase.
Lucky Colour: Yellow Lucky Day: Wednesday
GEMINI (May 21- June 21)
Lucky Colour: Mauve Lucky Day: Thursday
By Calum Haygarth Landscape Architect & Horticultural Consultant
Racing Numbers: 1-3-6-5 Lotto Numbers: 1-12-16-25-24-40
LEO (July 23- August 22)
Racing Numbers: 4-6-2-3 Lotto Numbers: 4-12-26-35-40-22
Advanced tomato plants ready to plant out straight away and bulk trays of flower seedling, spring herbs, strawberries and raspberry canes.
our Advanced Tree section now is a good time as we have 25 % off these also in the end of winter sale until September 11 unless sold out
CAPRICORN (December 21- January 19)
Lucky Colour: Red Lucky Day: Friday
PISCES (February 20- March 20)
There could be some surprises in your financial dealings with others. Winter cleaning is evident in your life and household, and there is some exciting news in your family life.
Lucky Colour: Red Lucky Day: Friday
Lucky Day: Monday
Significant changes could be indicated, and more time with exciting friends who could introduce you to someone special. Business is improving, and more time for something you love.
This is an auspicious period in which most of your endeavours will succeed. There could be some unusual attraction to strange things. Travel could be stressful if not planned well.
Racing Numbers: 6-3-2-5 Lotto Numbers: 6-12-25-40-22-29
So, what are you waiting for – forget the socks and jocks this father’s day and get down to Gardenarium and the Limestone Coast group and get him something different this year ! 167 Bay Road (Riddoch Hwy) in Mount Gambier and grab a bargain or go
Lucky Colour: White Lucky Day: Friday
My gosh this has been one of the wettest winters in six years, will it continue to rain through spring and early summer and set us up for the best spring ever with the cold winter weather confusing us all. They often say we follow on from a European summer, so lets hope we don’t get thatWhenheat.is spring ever going to come?A few days ago it was almost spring, albeit momentarily. As I write this the sun is shining, even though the nights are crisp, with the recent frosts good for paeonies and bulbs. This combination of weather triggers plants in to life, as well as dormant bulbs and tubers. It would be wonderful to have the temperatures rising and a bit more sunshine for us growers and most gardeners.
Lucky Colour: Plum Lucky Day: Monday
ARIES (March 21- April 20)
TAURUS (April 21- May 20)
VIRGO (August 23- September 23)
LIBRA (September 24- October 23)
There is a possible new romance in your life and exciting new people to meet. Finances and work situation are about to expand and more chances to improve your current income.
Horoscopes
See hundreds more trees at www.gardenarium.com/trees LAST CHANCE BARE ROOT TREE CLEARANCE LIMESTONE COAST ADVANCED TREES OPEN 10AM - 5PM TUESDAY - SUNDAY *Off RRP. Sale ends Sunday September 11th 2022. Tel 08 8723 1325At Gardenarium 167 Bay Rd (Riddoch Hwy), Mt Gambier 1.3km south of the Blue Lake THETHROUGHOUTDELIVERYLIMESTONECOAST&SOUTHWESTVICTORIA Phonewelcomeorders CLICK HERE ONLYGAMBIER’SMOUNTNURSERY Celebrating29Years visit our website: www.gardenarium.com.au END OF BARE ROOT SEASON TREE SALE SAVE UP 6TO0 % LimestoneDELIVERYDAILYthroughouttheCoast,TELEPHONEORDERSWELCOME! HUGE CLARET ASH PERFECT FATHERS DAY GIFT IDEAS OUTDOOR WINDMILL 5 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM SILVER BIRCH TREES SEVERAL SIZES 3 LARGE $3995 3 XL $4995 “Wintergreen”OrnamentalEvergreenPear EXCLUSIVE TO LIMESTONE COAST ADVANCED TREES LIMITEDHURRYSTOCK $34ONLY90 FOR ALL YOUR WORK AND FARM NEEDS IDEAL FOR FARM, DAIRY OR GARDEN$15 OFF DWARF FRUIT TREES ‘FATHER’S LOVE’ ROSE IDEAL GIFT SEED POTATOES LAST CHANCE TO PLANT MASSIVE ASPARAGUS CROWN BEARING SPEARS ALREADY ADVANCED TOMATO PLANTS ASSORTED VARIETIES CAST IRON FIRE PIT SEVERAL SIZES For the Cool Dad REDUCEDTOCLEAR For Healthy Dad 4 $10FOR95 STAINLESS STEEL GARDEN TOOLS BOOTHI ALLMUSTERBOOT$10OFFSLOGGERSBOOTS DWARF ORNAMENTAL PEAR EXCLUSIVE TO LIMESTONE COAST TREES 25%OFF 25%OFF MAGNOLIAS IN FULL BLOOM HORNBEAM TREES PURPLEINC LEMONS & LIMES AVOCADOES BLUEBERRY BUSHES SEVERAL VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM ADVANCED ALMOND TREES HUGE TREES TO CLEAR TO CLEAR LAST CHANCE TO PLANT BARE ROOTED TABLE & WINE GRAPES 100’S TO CHOOSE FROM UP 40%TOOFF WINE GRAPES REDUCEDTOCLEAR IMPROVED SATSUMA 50%OFF 25%OFF GROW YOUR OWN TO SAVE $$$ $2730
Celebrating the joy of reading
All the colour & fun of Book Week at Tenison Woods College
CARAVANS WANTED! Donehues Leisure Mt Gambier is desperately seeking more caravans to replace depleted stock due to recent sales. Do you have a caravan you no longer want or use? Consider having the team at Donehues Leisure sell it for you! Why Donehues Leisure? 1. Convenience: Selling your caravan privately takes time and effort and could cost you money. You need to be available to show potential buyers your caravan when it suits them 2. No Direct Contact: You don’t need to be personally involved in any negotiations and possibly deal with potential buyers, that might have driven 100s of kilometres, getting aggressive if sale isn’t proceeding as hoped 3. Security: You don’t have strangers, some possibly with bad intentions, visiting your house and garage. Or unhappy purchasers returning after the sale if they find something wrong. 4. We can come to you: Our business sees us in towns throughout the Limestone Coast of SA and south west Victoria on a regular basis ….so we will be in your area soon! We can call and see you for a no obligation discussion on your caravan’s worth and take the caravan to our yard. CALL DEE AT DONEHUE’S LEISURE MT GAMBIER ON 08 8725 2826 TO FIND OUT HOW FAMILY RELAXATIONLUXURIOUSFUN NEW STOCK ARRIVING SOON Order now before Christmas! POOL SPAS & SWIM SPAS A spa is like nothing else. It’s treasured family time. It’s precious time together with your partner. It’s well deserved quiet time for yourself. It’s an inspiring exercise machine. It’s a gentle recovery tool. A spa is a part of your everyday life, so choose one that fits. Love life. Love a Donehue’s Leisure Spa. www.donehuesleisure.com.au250JubileeHighwayWest,MountGambierPhone(08)87252826salesmtg@donehuesleisure.com.au
“The vast majority of our native mammals are found nowhere else on Earth, we really do need to be more aware of the animals that we have,” says Professor Euan Ritchie, a Wildlife Ecology and Conservation researcher at Deakin“WhenUniversity.weknow about a species, we care about them. And when we care about them, we want to help them and we want to give them that attention,
available data suggests that, if current survival rates continue, the total population could decline by as much as 97% over the next few decades.In2022alone, six native mammal species had their conservation statuses upgraded from vulnerable to endangered or endangered to critically endangered: three occurred just in the six weeks of our tally.
By congregating in large numbers at one of their key maternity caves at Naracoorte Caves World Heritage Area, they can transform the conditions in the maternity chamber of the cave to make it more humid and up to 12° warmer. These changes are thought to help with the development of the young –much like a humidicrib for human babies.Unfortunately, drought, widespread loss of foraging habitat, and disturbance or loss of caves are among several
“However we know that children tend to switch off at a certain age and lose interest in reading.“Wewant children to keep on reading and we need parents to know how vital their role is in encouraging this growth.”
Book Week shines a light on reading aloud
Portland Aluminium has supported the Imagination Library since its inception in 2013. Since then, close to 40,000 books have gone out into the homes of local children. For more information on the Dolly Parton Imagination Library including how you can support the program please contact Nicole Carr on 0410 51 3305 or donate uwgimaginationlibraryhttps://www.givenow.com.au/through
CELEBRATING BOOK WEEK: Courtney Alexander and Anna Impey headed out to kindergartens and schools last week to read to children.
United Way Glenelg executive officer Nicole Carr hoped that the ‘Read Across Glenelg’ initiative would highlight the importance of literacy in today’s world.
their first day of school.
Children’s Book Week began back in 1945 after WWII, with the idea that we could be ‘United Through Books.’ seventy-seven years on and with the advent of new digital channels, it remains a challenge to ensure quality books are available in every Australian home.What many of us don’t realise is that for a range of reasons – including parents with low literacy, families in rural and remote locations, and low income – many children in the Glenelg Shire do not encounter books until
It’s time to get loud
The Gift, written by Michael Speechly, is included in Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library.
read “The Gift” written by Michael Speechly to children to encourage families to continue reading to their children as their imaginations grow.
Southern Bent-Winged Bat in the spotlight
Naracoorte Caves native wins top award
Portland Aluminium Pplant manager Ron Jorgensen said Portland Aluminium recognises the importance of education, opportunity and leadership for the next“Throughgeneration.ourpartnership with United Way Glenelg, we can instil a love of reading and help give children the best possible start in life,” Mr Jorgenson said. “It is a privilege, and a partnership that I am very proud of and very passionate about, as are all those who headed out into the community this week.”
After six weeks of intense voting – in which more than 50,000 votes were cast in total – we can finally announce that the winner of the inaugural Australian Mammal of the Year contest is the Southern bent-wing bat!
The Southern bent-winged bat swooped ahead of the dingo early and held onto its lead through some fierce competition in the two days of intense voting! In the end, this critically endangered microbat triumphed in the competition with almost 60% of the Southernvote.bent-wing bats live in caves throughout southwest Victoria and southeast South Australia. This tiny, cave-dwelling bat only reaches an average length of approximately 5 centimetres (including their head and body) and weighs only 15 grams – that’s the same as a 50centThoughcoin!they can see, they
“For many of these children, making their first connection to books in the school environment is accompanied by frustration and struggle,” Ms Carr said. “The research is clear – the foundations for literacy begin well before a child’s first day of school.
that focus, the funding that they deserve,” adds Dr Marissa Parrott, a reproductive biologist at Zoos Victoria.“Ithink the part of competition that’s been so fantastic is it’s getting conversations happening, talking about species they might not have heard of. And that community awareness and support is really important for changing the trajectory of some of our endangered species,” says Dr Emmi van Harten, co-ordinator for the Southern Bent-winged Bat National Recovery Team, Zoos Victoria.“When you look at the amazing mammals that have been profiled through Australian Mammal of the Year, every single one of them deserves to win,” says Parrott.
COURTESY OF COSMOS
MAGAZINE
To celebrate Children’s Book Week, Portland Aluminium sent its leadership team into primary schools and kindergartens across the Glenelg Shire to celebrate the importance of reading aloud, through an initiative called ‘Read AcrossPortlandGlenelg’.Aluminium employees
also use echolocation to hunt and navigate by sound, which is helpful when catching flying insects like mosquitoes and moths at night. In fact, the bats can fly more than 70 kilometres in just a few hours and colonies can collectively munch on hundreds of kilograms of flying insects each night – many of which are agricultural pests.
threats to this already critically endangered species. Best
RURAL RUNDOWN
Numbers lifted a little as agents yarded 335 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers along with the usual feeder and restocker orders. Quality continues to be mixed with cows again making up the bulk of the offering in a mixed market for price.
• key challenges specific to your business.
equipped mills and one dam. Flat to slightly undulating land with surface limestone reefs. The property is being offered with
• staff, bushfire
249 Skene Road AUCTION 249 Skene Road is on two Free-Hold Titles, containing
Heavy cows received strong competition once again to sell from 380c to 424c with lighter types reaching 362c and feeder activity to 345c/kg. Bulls ranged from 262c to 340c/kg.
Easily accessible
The property is divided into six paddocks, watered by
The market overall was softer, lambs to the trade were $20/head cheaper over most categories, in places lighter secondary lambs to be softer by $10/head. Ewe mutton was cheaper again this week by $20/head and the few wethers on offer remained unchanged.
Tatiara Truck and Trailers, 4 McLellan Road, Bordertown Naracoorte - SEPTEMBER 20 - 6.30-9pm
A
business continuity planning
Naracoorte Town Hall, Supper Room, Smith Street, Naracoorte Beachport - SEPTEMBER 21 - 6.30-9pm
Port MacDonnell Community Complex, 5/7 Charles Street, Port MacDonnell 197.25 Ac. (79.83 Ha). in prime quality fattening area of Moorak/ Kongorong. via Skene Road, 1km south of Kongorong 18 kms west of Mount Gambier. two a 5,000 kl Lic.13043.
Naracoorte agents yarded a larger offering of 1961 lambs. Quality was mixed from plain to good with some well presented heavy and medium trade weight lambs offered combined with plainer pens. The regular buyers were in attendance and operated with less demand with most sales of lambs and the sheep from $5 to $10/ head cheaper. Restockers purchased light lambs from $30 to $38 and Merino lambs from $61 to $98/head. Merino lambs with cover made from $120 to $155/head. It’s also worth noting that a pen of medium trade weight new season lambs sold for $160/head.
.Light Lambs 12kg to 16kg sold from $40 to $65/head. Light trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $106 to $157/head averaging between 574 and 705c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26 kg made from $134 to $169/head averaging around 578c to 704/kg cwt. Heavy lambs sold to $176/head. Hoggetts made to $146/
water holding.
client and customer
Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE
TOPICS:
A few vealers were offered with the steers selling to 602c and heifer vealers making to 600c/kg. Yearling steers to the trade mainly sold from 470c to 554c, feeders paid from 500c to 575c for suitable steers and the restockers paid from 400c to 534c reaching 568c/kg. Yearling heifers to the processors sold from 424c to 555c/kg. Restockers were again active paying 432c to 530c and feeders purchased heifers from 514c to 540c/kg.
Sheep numbers came back to 516 in a very mixed penning of most weights and grades. Light weight mutton sold for $60, medium weight ewes sold from $80 to $116/head and Merino ewes with cover sold from $125 to $142/head. A pen of well presented heavy Merino ewes sold dearer reaching a top of $164/head. Heavy crossbred ewes made from $141 to $145 and a pen of medium weight Merino wethers sold to $127/head. Mutton costs for sheep mainly varied from 447c to 500c/kg cwt. The good quality rams of all breeds made from $75 to $110 with the light weights selling from $12 to $44/head.
Yearling steers went mainly to feed on from 485c to 525c with restockers active from 468c to 542c/kg. The trade sourced yearling heifers from 470c to 520c, feeders operated from 436c to 530c and there was restocker activity from 362c to 580c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks also went mainly to feed on from 480c to 540c with some trade interest at 460c/kg. Grown heifers returned from 382c to 472c to trade buyers with feeders operating from 412c to 520c as manufacturing steers ranged from 366c to 414c/kg.
Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE
WEDNESDAY
Heavy Hoggets sold from $114 to $140/head .
Light weight 2 score lambs sold from $60 to $110/head as they averaged between 570c and 625c/kg cwt. Medium trade weight lambs sold from $125 to $145 and the heavier trade weight lambs made from $152 to $183/head as they averaged from 650c to 670c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs 25 to 26kg cwt sold from $178 to $185 and the heavier lamb pens made from $187 to $205/head with the average costs varying from 680c to 720c/kg cwt.
Agents yarded 2588 a decrease of 1903 head at Hamilton where the quality was similar to the previous week with more plainer unfinished lambs on offer and less overall weight. The offering comprised of 1872 lambs and 716 sheep. A small field of buyers attended together with restricted store competition whilst not all processers operated fully.
head.The small offering of sheep being mainly crossbreds saw heavy ewes to $155/head. General run of mutton averaged between 383c and 437c/kg cwt.
Hamilton Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS
Bushfire info
free bushfire information workshop for business owners.
CFS sessions on offer next month throughout the Limestone Coast
safety considerations
Bordertown - SEPTEMBER 19 - 6.30-9pm
Cattle numbers increased last week to 678 head at Naracoorte. It was an improved quality yarding from average to very good and made up of approximately 14 bulls, 328 trade cattle, 209 cows and 28 young open auction cattle. The usual buying gallery followed the market as bidding remained steady and consistent with competition at times also coming from feeders and restockers. Prices were mostly of a firm trend for the young and grown cattle although some of the well presented cattle were slightly dearer. Cows sold mostly from 5c to 14c/kg dearer and bulls also sold to a similar trend.
Naracoorte Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS
Beachport Recreation Centre, Golf Course Road, Beachport Port MacDonnell - SEPTEMBER 22 - 6.30-9pm
Located
Road,
Grown steers sold from 435c to 460c, grown heifers with cover made from 400c to 468c as the feeders and restockers paid from 345c to 450c/kg. A well presented Friesian manufacturing steer sold for 420c/kg. Heavy beef cows made from 400c to 430c and the leaner and medium weight cows sold from 350c to 400c/kg. Restockers provided some extra competition for lighter cows and mostly paid from 300c to 366c and the heavy beef bulls sold from 320c to 374c/kg.
•
Structural improvements consist of timber cattle yards & solar pump on dam. When: Friday 16th Sep 11am Where: Port MacDonnell Football Club (If not sold prior) Contact Owen Pettingill Phone: 0423 522 owenpettingill@gmail.com778RLA: 170985
MY PROPERTY Ray White Mt Gambier 2A & 2B Mitchell St, Mt Gambier Tahlia Gabrielli 0438 883 28thExpressionsraywhitemtgambier.com.au992ofInterestby12pmSeptember(unlesssoldprior) Land Size: 797m2 Phone 0448 652 586 www.alohaaccommodation.com.auApolloBayMountGambierNaracoortePortFairyRobeaccommodation Beachfront and central accommodationluxuryElegant double-story family home 7 Flinders Terrace, Mount Gambier 25 BAY ROAD
eldersrealestate.com.au 9 Bay Road, Mount Gambier mtgambier@elders.com.auRLA VENNDAMIANRuralSales LEWISMALCOLMResidentialSales BARNEYSARAHResidentialSales KIESELBACHNAOMIOfficeManager CATHERINEMILESPropertyManagement JOHNSTONDANIELLEPropertyManagement CARTERPAMPropertyManagement SMITHCHLOEPropertyManagement SCOTTSTOWEPropertyManagement 4 Radley Court, Mt Gambier 3 2 2 Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072 $429,000 - $449,000 18 Ellard Street, Mt Gambier 3 Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072 $259,000 - $279,000 NEW 538 Worrolong Road, Worrolong 3 1 4 Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072 E.O.I by 9th Sep at 12pm (unless sold prior) NEW
SAL REAL ESTATE MOUNT GAMBIER RLA: 181123 Gray Street, Mount Gambier (08) 8725 6666 RENTAL PROPERTIES LOOKING TO SELL? Contact the team with over 40 years experience! Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782 Brenton Leggett 0438 344 042 EASY AND LOW MAINTENANCEFORVickiMount2/1$210,000SALEDanielStreet,GambierSA5290Contact:Quinn0417804782 Approx Land Size: 300m2 112 • Deceivingly spacious 2 bedroom unit The main bedroom is huge with built in robes h split system reverse cycle heating cooling unit and slow combustion heating SOLD A NICE ONE TO OWN ON HONANFOR$249,000SALE 1 Honan Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290 Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782 Approx Land Size: 720m2 213 SAL Real Estate is pleased to offer for sale this Mount Gambier Stone home located on a corner allotment. • Comprised as 3 bedrooms, 1 with built in robes • Large lounge with new ambient gas log heater Separate toilet from the bathroom with shower over bath • Country style kitchen with electric cooking and space for a dishwasher • Currently leased at $240 per week until 7/2/2023 SOLD POSITION, POTENTIAL, ENDLESSVickiMountPOSSIBILITIESFORSALE$340,0005ColhurstPlace,GambierSA5290Contact:Quinn0417804782 Approx Land Size: 571m2 212 Comprised as 2 bedrooms, with the possibility of 3, Lounge, plus second living area • Eat in Kitchen with electric cooktop and wall oven, Ensuite and walk in robe to the main bedroom • Plus main bathroom with separate bath, shower and toilet Second living area with split system reverse cycle heating/cooling, Carport with room for 2 vehicles with rollerdoor • Text text • Text text SOLD BE QUICK FOR$140,000SALE Lot 98 Ridge Road, OB Flat SA Contact:5291 Brenton Leggett 0438 344 042 Approx Land Size: 800m2 Substantial residential allotment • Last one left in stage 6A of Lakes Park • NBN, gas and electricity connected Includes quality colorbond fencing • Measuring approx. 800m2 • Priced at $140,000 SOLID BRICK AND TILE WITH THE HARD WORK DONE FOR SALE $330,000 - $340,000 58 Acacia Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290 Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782 Approx Land Size: 697m2 113 SAL Real Estate is pleased to offer for sale reliable 3 bedroom home situated in the quiet North Western area of the city. Comprised as 3 bedrooms, 2 with built in robes, all with ceiling fans • Open plan updated kitchen/dining with European laundry adjacent, stunning bathroom completely renovated • Low maintenance rear yard, currently tenanted at $290 per week until the 13/10/22 with first class tenants SOLD 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHROOMS, FRESHLYMount36$395FORPAINTEDRENTperweekMontebelloDrive,GambierSA5290Contact:JoGibbs0437902438 Available Now 223 • Freshly painted throughout • 3 Bedrooms, all with built in robes Main bedroom with ensuite • Spacious Lounge room with slow combustion heating • Separate Dining, split system air conditioning • Kitchen/Family Area, electric cooking appliances RENTAL PROPERTY OF THE WEEK 80A Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier Office space for lease 3 offices, spacious reception waiting room plus rear boardroom with kitchen facilities $22,000 | Available Now 300 Glencoe Road, Glencoe Quiet rural living 2 1 1 $220 pw | Available Now 2/10 Marara Street, Mt Gambier 2 bedrooms, split system heating and cooling 2 1 1 $235 pw | Available Now 36 Montebello Drive, Mt Gambier 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, freshly painted 3 2 2 $395 pw | Available Now
Ray White_Know How to get more for your property 3 1 2 1134 North Terrace, Mt Gambier $379,000 - $399,000 Open by appointment Sale 3 1+ 127 Eglington Terrace, Mt Gambier $379,000 - $399,000 Open by appointment Sale 2 1 11/20 Wimmera Street, Mt Gambier $179,000 - $199,000 Open by appointment Sale 3 1 314 Heath Street, Mt Gambier $329,000 - $349,000 Open by appointment Sale 3 2 124 Ramsay Avenue, Mt Gambier $350,000 - $370,000 Open by appointment Sale 3+ 2 417 Marlow Court, Mt Gambier $479,000 - $489,000 Open by appointment Sale 4 2 269 Ascott Way, Suttontown Highest & Best Offers by 13th September 2022 (unless sold prior) Open by appointment Sale 4 3 27 Flinders Terrace, Mt Gambier Expressions of Interest by 28th September 2022 (unless sold prior) Open by appointment Sale 3 1 3+16 Classics Avenue, Millicent $299,000 - $319,000 Open by appointment Sale
Sea Parade, Port
opening
guest room or nursery. The bathroom offers a vanity, shower over bath and a toilet. A second toilet is located in the laundry. The master bedroom has sea views, boasting built-in dual robes, an ensuite and access to the sunroom. This completely enclosed space features concrete flooring, glass windows and double doors opening onto the rear garden. Additional features include roller blinds throughout, a garden shed, cubby house, secure fencing and rear yard access. Ray White Mt Gambier 2A & 2B Mitchell Street Mount Gambier SA 5290 (08) 8724 mtgambier.sa@raywhite.com7405 raywhitemtgambier.com.au RLA 291953 Dickins Delights, Mt Gambier Price On Application Open by appointment Sale Business 2A Hartley Street, Mt Gambier Open$100,000byappointment Sale Land East Gambier Fish Shop, Mt Gambier Price On Application Open by appointment Sale Business Kate Faint (08)ManagementProperty87247405 Bec Hann (08)ManagementProperty87247405 4 William Street Central, Allendale $139,000 - $149,000 Open by appointment Sale Land 4 2+ Little Birdy Medi Spa, Mt Gambier $110,000 W.I.W.O Open by appointment Sale Business 20 Bruning Place, Mt Gambier $69,000 - $79,000 Open by appointment Sale Land 3 1 111 Keegan Street, Mt Gambier $320 Available:P/W12/09/2022 Rental 3 2 218 Buffalo Crescent, Mt Gambier $460 Available:P/W19/09/2022 Rental 4 2 15 Starline Place, Mt Gambier $485 Available:P/W23/09/2022 Rental 3 2 23 Williwa Street, Mt Gambier $350 Available:P/W29/09/2022 Rental
Seaside family home with ocean views
Located on the seafront, within walking distance of Port MacDonnell’s amenities. The open plan kitchen and dining area overlook the sea and boasts a double sink, d/washer, s/steel electric oven, gas cooktop and a b/bar. Upstairs, the lounge room offers farreaching views of the ocean and a glass sliding door onto the front-facing BIR’s, while the third bedroom would be perfect as a study,
balcony. Two
Open by appointment
bedrooms offer
19 MacDonnell.
Property
Highest & Best Offers by 27th September 2022 (unless sold prior)
NEW > SMALL PRICE, BIG FIND!
A: 22 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier P: 08 8723 3416 www.key2sale.com.au RLA 282 450 unlocking dreams PROPERTY SPECIALISTS 24A/184 JUBILEE HWY W, MT GAMBIER $55,000 Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND Privately located in Finchley Grove is this allotment, one of the last courtyard sized in this estate - Offering a low maintenance 200m2 allotment ready for building your new home (S.T.P.C) - In a safe & secure area, close to Collins Court Shopping Centre & Chemist King 200m2 144 SUTTONTOWN RD, SUTTONTOWN $179,000-$189,000 Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND - 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 & the Marketplace Shopping Centre 2,428m2 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 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 or Al Lamond 0418 849 266 A WONDERFUL RURAL OUTLOOK - Situated on approximately 38 acres with fantastic views back over to Centenary Tower - Home provides many options for the extended family, with a self contained, one bedroom granny flat - Eastern end of the home has 3 bedrooms, with two separate living rooms, bright timber kitchen/ dining room which leads out to the delightful alfresco living room - One of 2 properties on offer which can be sold as non contingent lots 471 KENNEDY AVENUE, WORROLONG OFFERS OVER $1,065,000 4 2 7 38 acres Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 or Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND 55 ACRES ON THE EDGE OF THE CITY - Opportunity to purchase approximately 55.84 acres on the northern outskirts of Mount Gambier - One of 2 properties on offer which can be sold as non contingent lots - The neighbouring property of approximately 38 acres with a 4 bedroom home is also on the market providing endless opportunities - A fantastic location, within minutes of the City of Mount Gambier LOT 100 WORROLONG ROAD, WORROLONG OFFERS OVER 55$850,000acres Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 or Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 LIFESTYLE PROPERTY CLOSE TO CITY EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 16TH SEPTEMBER 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) - Stunning street appeal with circular driveway entrance & an abundance of shedding options - Open plan living with a huge wood burning heater & modern kitchen - Expand the living outside to the external rumpus room big enough to house a pool table, bar, home cinema the options are endless & enjoy swimming in the pool 214 O’NEIL ROAD, WORROLONG E.O.I New 5 acres 5 3 15 5 2 Sara McManus 0438 708 281 - Open plan entertainers kitchen, dining & living area with large windows to soak up ample natural light - Including five bedrooms arranged to accommodate up to 10 people & two separate bathrooms each with a shower, basin & toilet - Currently utilised as popular AirBnB accommodation with great occupancy Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 LAND PRIME BUILDING OPPORTUNITY EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 2ND SEPTEMBER 2022 BY 2PM (if not sold prior) - Exciting development opportunity in the expanding northern precinct of Mount Gambier Large residential block of over 5200m2 - A fantastic development site in an expanding & developed area within 500m to Hospital, bus services & Market Place/Bunnings complex 310 WEHL STREET NORTH, MT GAMBIER E.O.I New 5,230m2 $399,000-$438,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 NEW > LIVING THE ENTERTAINING DREAM! Beautifully positioned and well-maintained home that is sure impress! Lovely brick & tile home with cosy wood heated lounge plus r/c air conditioner. Revamped kitchen/dining with quality appliances, breakfast bar and walk-in pantry. Three bedrooms, main with beautifully renovated ensuite and BIR’s. Quality main bathroom with separate shower, vanity and deep spa bath. Bonus second living space or work from home office area. Stunning elevated north facing entertaining area with timber deck. Attractive low maintenance backyard with garden & wood shed. Under deck storage plus firepit area. Single garage under the main roof with internal access. Conveniently within walking distance to McDonald Park Primary School and Saint Martins Lutheran College plus McDonald Park Football Oval. 9 Helpmann Avenue, Mount Gambier New 3 2 1 $249,000-$259,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281
Attention first home buyers or investors!! This three bedroom stone home is perfect for a first home buyer looking to get their foot in the door or an investor looking at expanding their portfolio. All three bedrooms are carpeted. Inside offers colourful timber kitchen/dining with electric cooking & polished floorboards, lounge with slow combustion heating & ceiling fan, upgraded bathroom with shower, bath & vanity, separate toilet, laundry & mud room with storage cupboard. Outside property offers side yard access to a double carport plus shedding that could do with a bit of a makeover to capitalise on the extra storage space it can provide. Fantastic location, within a short walk to local schools, shops & the Boandik Community Wellbeing Centre. Inspect the property today. Lake Terrace East, Mount Gambier
89
New 3 1 2
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 FOR LEASE Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier | www.gebhardts.com.au | Phone 08 8725 5766 RLA 1903 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|7925,014m2Springs Road, Pt 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 COMMERCIAL 1/249 Commercial Street West Available Now |$14,920 PA 389 Commercial Street West Available Now 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 + SAV Hurst Camera House BUSINESS ONLY 6 Millard Street, Donovans An affordable getaway awaits –perfect for the fisherman. Generous allotment approx. 750m2. Just a short 7km drive to Nelson for food and fuel. Wide access for your boat or caravan. Be quick – the mulloway are waiting! 2 1 1 $165,000-$179,000NEW • 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 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 An exciting opportunity to buy your riverside escape. Short walk to Donovans Landing, just 7km to Nelson or 20 minutes to Mount Gambier. A cosy cottage feel – the perfect fishinglifestyle!21 1 $295,000-$315,000 19 Dry Creek Road, Donovans NEW 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, Pt MacDonnell An exciting sub-division awaits – popular & established location. Close proximity to schools, shops, parklands & City centre. Surrounded by quality homes with elevated views. Level building pad & near level allotments with power, water, sewer & telephone connected. Generous allotment sizes with wide frontages, retaining walls and fences included. Titles expected December 2022. Call your builder and secure your future. Contact the Gebhardts Office for further details. Convenient Location Prices start from $145,000 Granite Court Land Release NEW Lot 1 - 700m2 $149,500 Lot 2 - 700m2 $149,500 Lot 3 - 700m2 $149,500 Lot 4 - 700m2 $149,500 Lot 5 - 660m2 $149,500 Lot 6 - 559m2 $145,000 Lot 7 - 1,636m2 $199,500 Lot 8 - 1,102m2 $185,000 Lot 9 - 1,472m2 $199,500 Lot 10 - 702m2 $149,500 Lot 11 - 702m2 $149,500 Lot 12 - 702m2 $149,500 Lot 13 - 702m2 $149,500 Lot 14 - 702m2 $149,500 Lot 15 - 702m2 $149,500 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 RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS 33 Sturt Street 2 1 1 $250 pw | Available 13/10/22 10/69 Bay Road 2 1 1 $270 pw | Available Now 309 McKay Road 3 1 2 $270 pw | Available 07/10/22 23 Shalamar Crescent 3 1 3 $330 pw | Available 30/09/22 1A Rotary Avenue 3 2 2 $460 pw | Available 23/09/22 Commercial • This site would ideally suit transport operations/truck parking and the lessor will build to fit for the purpose of your business • The land area is approximately 15280m2 • Zoned General Industry • Contact Agent for Further Information Avail Now 389 Commercial Street West NEW 1 Eucalypt Drive 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 $2,000,000FREEHOLD ONLY A lovely low maintenance brick and tile unit located within a quiet group. Offering open plan kitchen, dining and living with reverse cycle split system. Two large bedrooms, garage UMR and great private rear yard. 2 1 2 $265,000-$285,000 9/4 Underwood Avenue NEW
1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 malseeds.com.au1989 SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA 135 Cemetery Road, Kalangadoo Auction 09/09/22 at 11am (u.s.p) Jason Malseed 4 2 3 20 acresLAND(approx) 7 Eight Mile Creek Rd, Pt MacDonnell $490,000 - $520,000 Wendy Flint 6 2 10 3,762m2 (approx) 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 39 Montebello Drive, Mt Gambier Contact Agent Jason Malseed 5 2 6200 North Terrace, Mt Gambier $295,000 - $310,000 Jason Malseed 3 1 2 684m2 (approx) 357 Commercial St W, Mt Gambier $2,300,000 Jason Malseed 11,000m2 COMMERCIAL(approx) Open Saturday 10.00am - 10.30am BLOCK OF UNITS 1-3/20 Mark Street, Mt Gambier Contact Agent Wendy Flint 6 3 3 11 Coral Court, Mt Gambier $525,000 - $535,000 Jason Malseed 4 2 3
Jason 0419 032 795 0468Wendy692993 8733Kathy1989 8724Selena9999 Sam 8724 9999 Nadene 8724 9999 14 Cobb & Co Way, Robe Contact Agent Karyn Prelc 3 2 2 7 John Street, Kalangadoo $370,000 - $390,000 Jason Malseed 4 1 3 COMINGSOON Very Central Lakes Location. 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Huge 12+ high clearance shedding (incl truck). Pool/games room For more info contact Jason Malseed COMINGSOON Central Location (near Vansittart Park). Extensively renovated. 1950’s build solid stone/tile home. Large entertaining area. Solar. 798m2 (approx) block. For more info contact Jason Malseed COMINGSOON Investment property near Grant High School. $190,000 - $200,000. 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, separate toilet. Kitchen with gas cooking, hybrid flooring. For more info contact Jason Malseed Water Licence, Glenburnie Holding approx 133,480 KL Best Offers by 2nd Sept 5pm (u.s.p) Jason Malseed Lot 52 Church Street, Pt MacDonnell 511m2 (approx) Contact Agent Jason Malseed LAND 1-2/25 Power Street, Mt Gambier Highest & Best by 5pm 15th Sept (u.s.p) Wendy Flint 4 3 4 26-28 McCourt Street, Millicent Contact Agent Wendy Flint 6 2 2 Shop 1/1A Elizabeth Street, Mt Gambier $15,000 + GST + Outgoings Jason Malseed Commercial Available Now 15A Hart Street, Mt Gambier $480 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au 4 2 2 Available Now 2/111 Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier Contact Agent Jason Malseed Commercial Available Now FOR LEASE
a huge competition.
US in 2023,”
Purple Thunder Cheerleading return from Adelaide with State title & strong results
RLA 280309 Ph 08 8723 6866 | Fax 08 8723 3809 | 50 James Street, Mount Gambier | Real Estate Sales Property
Bernie
With more than 2000 athletes attending the Aussie Gold even from across regional and metropolitan South Australia, it
Both
209 Commercial Street East, 830m2
The quality of the competition made the results all more meritorious.
was
Manser ManagementProperty Chris Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales
worlds
The best in South Australia
Nicole Rutkowski
Mount Gambier
In other results, Warriors, the Youth Novice team, came fourth out of 18 teams and Hurricane, the Youth 1 team, came fourth out of 12.
Purple CheerleadingThunderhas well and truly put its name on the South Australian map after returning home from the Aussie Gold State Championships in Adelaide with accolades for all four teams, including one team being crowned State champion.Established in 2017 by Josie Flanagan, who has since been joined by her daughter Suzanne, Purple Thunder’s founders were thrilled with the strong results, including Storm (pictured), the senior team, emerging State champions.
“Starlite is our CheerStars team and this was their first competition for the season with many it being their first ever competition and they came home with a Pink Award,” Suzanne said.
competing to win bids to championships in the Suzanne said.
allotment. Shop frontage currently Mansers Marine (business not for sale). Large workshop with cement floor & power. Bifold doors opening to commercial street allowing access for motor vehicles. 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom stone home at the rear plus extra shedding.
ManagementProperty INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH COMMERCIAL STREET FRONTAGE A fantastic opportunity exists to purchase two generous sized allotments with the possibility of three separate rental returns.
allotment. Shop frontage currently Manser Motors (business not for sale). Spacious display / shop area plus office. Wooden floorboards. Workshop at rear plus extra shedding for storage. 3 Phase power. P.O.A NEW $420 PER WEEK 4 good sized bedrooms. Main bedroom with built in robe & ensuite. Built in robes in bedroom 2 & 3. Kitchen with electric cooking and dishwasher. Lounge with R/C Air Conditioner. Single garage under main roof with internal access plus separate single carport. Fully fenced, low maintenance rear yard. Within walking distance to MacDonald Park Primary School and a short drive to Saint Martins Lutheran College. Pets negotiable. 67 NORTH TERRACE, MOUNT GAMBIER Rental 4 2 2 $370 PER WEEK 4 good sized bedrooms. Lounge with gas heating and 2 extra living areas for your convenience. Spacious kitchen with dishwasher and adjoining dining area. Secure rear yard. Within walking distance to main street and Mount Gambier High School. Pets negotiable. 187 COMMERCIAL STREET WEST, MOUNT GAMBIER Rental 4 1
“The
the
207 Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier 799m2
judging panel comprises of 24 judges live streaming the event, including several international judges and there were several high levels teams
allotments are situated at the Eastern end of the main Street of Mount Gambier offering two shop fronts, shedding, a work-shop, office and 3 bedroom stone home.
Mt Gambier BP West
“Cheerleading is a very good physical activity and you really build friendships and build your own self confidence,” Suzanne said.
Mt Gambier BP - O’Leary Rd
Coleraine CoonawarraIGAGeneral Store
Port MacDonnell General Store
2. Hurricane, the Youth 1 team, came fourth out of 12. 3. Warriors,
teams will attend.
The final competition for 2022 will be in November – it is the Cheercon State Championships which all four
Tarpeena Australia Post
team
Mt Gambier Australia Post West
Robe Foodland
Mt Gambier Bay Blue Cafe
“As coaches we were extremely proud of our teams results and how our teams performed,” Suzanne said.
Mt Gambier KD’s Deli
Mt Gambier Eureka Retirement
Mt Gambier Conroe
Nelson Roadhouse
“Our sport has a very strong emphasis on good technique, majority of the athletes performing skills, in a high energy and synchronised routine and it is very rewarding to see continued improvement in skills and confidence of our athletes.”
Mt Gambier Gambier West Deli
Mt Gambier Lennons
Mt Gambier Rosaville Deli
Naracoorte Newsagency
Naracoorte Woolworths
Mt Gambier Jubilee Service
1 4 23 5
15,500
PHOTOS: Starlite, the CheerStars team won the Pink Award at thier first competition. the Youth Novice team, came fourth out of 18 teams.
Naracoorte Ampol
Penola IGA
5. The Storm - the best in the State,
Millicent Woolworths
Robe BJ’s Newsagency
Millicent Foodland Millicent IGA Millicent Newsagency
Mt Gambier Fosters Newsagency
Dartmoor General Store
Purple Thunder’s competition athletes train two and a half hours a week plus any additional classes they are doing on top of their team training.“Allour competition athletes
Plus available from:
Nangwarry BP
Portland IGA Portland Woolworths
Allendale General Store
1.
Beachport Newsagency Carpenter Rocks General Store
GlencoeDonovansGeneral Store
Mt Gambier Foxys Deli
4. The State championship winnig Storm team in action.
Mt Gambier The Roadhouse
Mt Gambier Badenochs
Mt Gambier Hallmont Estate
Mt Gambier Swallow Drive
Mt Gambier Endeavour
Mt Gambier Hospital Kiosk
To have all four team finish inside the top four of their
Naracoorte Plaza Kiosk
Hamilton Coles Hamilton KalangadooHeywoodSafewayIGAGeneral Store
Naracoorte Foodland
Mt Gambier Perry’s Mobil
ever
Kingston IGA Supermarket Lucindale General Store
respective categories was also testament to the support of family and friends who headed toThereAdelaide.isno rest for the young athletes, though, with more competition preparation on theTheagenda.threeAll Star teams will be returning to Adelaide at the end of October for the Aussie Gold JapanesetowillChampionships,Internationalandtheyalsohavethechancewatchsomeoutstandingteams.
Mt Gambier Bryant Bakery
“We have been working hard on upgrades to their routine and they all improved their scores from their previous competition earlier in the year.
As well as real estate agents and local businesses! copies
complete Recreational Tumble class for 1-4 Terms minimum before joining a competition team so now would be the best time to get started,” Suzanne said, suggesting anyone interested in giving cheer a try message the facebook page so Josie and Suzanne can match you with the best class for you.
Mt Gambier Chapmans News
Mt Gambier Coles Express
Nangwarry General Store
South End General Store
Penola Australia Post
Mt Gambier Pick Ave Deli
Mt Gambier Montebello IGA
Casterton Foodwork
Mt Gambier Aust. Post Central
Tantanoola Road House
Mt Gambier BP Throughway
everyprintedweek Free in your letterbox
Mt Gambier Australia Post East
Mt Gambier BP One Stop
Purple Thunder have Recreational Tumble Classes that train once a week and in those classes athletes learn foundational tumble skills which is a great starting point, including cartwheels, forward and backward rolls, front and backTheywalkovers.alsoruna Conditioning
Penola Shell
& Flexibility Class, which is cheer specific.
“I couldn’t believe my luck that day,” Bryan “Conditionssaid.were perfectly sunny and calm, and the butterflies were behaving as they shouldwandering about in the Swamp Gum grassy woodland and wetland areas.”
Northern“NominationsTerritory.have been prepared and forwarded to the Threatened Species Unit in South Australia in the hope that they will be considered and bring invertebrates into the public domain,”“Bylisting these species it will better ensure their recognition and encourage land managers to identify and protect habitat.”
flag was flown on 3 September 1901. Since that day, flying the Australian Flag has been a way of expressing pride in our nation, respect for our heritage and acknowledgement of our history.Thisweek, I’ll be reflecting on values the Australian National Flag represents; respect for the freedom and dignity of the individual, freedom of religion, commitment to the rule of law, Parliamentary democracy, equality of opportunity regardless of gender, race, religion or ethnic background.
Rare find in forest
Federal MP throws his support behind National Flag Day
As part of a project to encourage new populations of the Silver Xenica species, Nature Glenelg Trust translocated females and eggs from the Dartmoor area
These are the values I serve to uphold and unlike the Greens I’m immensely proud of the
“We wouldn’t be able to do this work if it wasn’t for the support we’ve received,” Bryanalways“There’ssaid.more to do.”Bryan andSouthlegislationspeciesthreatenedandstatelistedaren’tinvertebratessaidofficiallyinunderparkswildlifeinAustraliathe
Exciting discovery for Nature Glenelg Trust
to the Reserve back in 2018.
“This sighting at Mount Burr is a promising sign that the translocation was successful.”
TVWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31 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 31AUGUSTWEDNESDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH
TONY MEMBERPASINFOR BARKER
This population is still relatively low and unlikely to remain viable, however annual monitoring and expansion into a breeding program could bolster numbers.
Nature Glenelg Trust Senior Ecologist Bryan Haywood made the lucky Silver Xenica find during a routine visit to the Overland Track Native Forest Reserve.
“Saturday, 3 September is theitnationalinrepresents.andNationaltheanniversarywithtoDay.NationalAustralianFlagAdaycelebratepridetheofAustralianFlagallthatitProclaimed1996asaday,celebratesfirsttimethe
Australian National Flag. I urge all Australians to be proud of these values and proud of our Flag.This year, to celebrate our Flag bumper stickers are available at my office for collection. By displaying these stickers we can demonstrate pride for our National Symbol and all it represents not just on National Flag Day, but everyday. I encourage your readers to drop into my office on Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier and collect a sticker and join me in showing your pride for our Flag and our Nation.”
“This species is our smallest butterfly in the Satyrine family,” Bryan“Thesaid.top of their wings is dark brown with yellow patches, and they have these amazing silver scallop shaped stripes on their underwing that you can see while they are resting.”
OneFortyOne has partnered with Nature Glenelg Trust to support environmental work including threatened species projects such as this around plantations and across the region.
A butterfly species thought to be extinct has been sighted recently in native forest reserve near Mount Burr.
TV THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 TV FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 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 1SEPTEMBERTHURSDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH 2SEPTEMBERFRIDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH
TV SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 TV SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 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 3SEPTEMBERSATURDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH 4SEPTEMBERSUNDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH
Classifications: (G) General, (PG) Parental Guidance, (M) Mature Audiences, (MA15+) Mature Audience Over 15 Years[s] Subtitles, Consumer Advice: (d) drug references, (s) sexual references or sex scenes (h) horror, (l) language, (mp) medical procedures, (n) nudity, (v) violence TV MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 TV TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 5SEPTEMBERMONDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH 6SEPTEMBERTUESDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH
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Beachport Jetty upgrades will include the refurbishment of timber piles, framework, steel cross bracing, decking and railings, installation of new safety ladders and repairs to the landings, handrails and fenders. To safely facilitate these works, the sea end of the Beachport Jetty will be closed to the public. The shore end will be closed intermittently. Work is due to start next month and be completed in the third quarter ofnext year.
An exciting opportunity has arisen for an Administration Officer to join our Customer Service team. Reporting to the Manager Administration, this position is responsible for ensuring a high level of customer service and administrative support is maintained across all areas of Council’s operations and functions.
Naracoorte Lucindale Council CEO Trevor Smart (pictured) will continue in his current role, with his contract formally extended.
EMPLOYMENT
to secure Mr Smart’s leadership for an extended term.
ADMINISTRATION OFFICER
Applications MUST include a: • cover letter; and • resume including three relevant referees.
Critical redevelopmentjetty
CEO earns new contract
On behalf of elected members, Mayor Erika Vickery
Mayor Vickery added that council was very satisfied with Mr Smart’s key achievements, strong strategic approach and skill-set including:
Heritage listed structures set to be upgraded & repaired
final consideration by council at its August meeting.
If you require further information please contact Council’s Human Resources Team (08) 87330 900 or hr@wattlerange.sa.gov.au
Work is being undertaken to upgrade and repair the heritage-listed Beachport and Southend jetties to ensure the long-term structural integrity of both jetties for all users. Southend Jetty will undergo repairs to four lower landings and replacement of two others, which were damaged by large swells. The jetty will be temporarily closed while work is undertaken, but is expected to reopen next month in time for the fishing season. Full project completion is expected early next year.
the Limestone Coast & South West Victoria Contact our sales team: Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 I Jill Collins 0400 598 327 I Roz Crispino 0419 366 649 LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES?FOR
The elected council is responsible for developing and reviewing the key performance indicators of the CEO as well as reviewing the remuneration and conditions of employment in conjunction with the annual review process.
• Establishing Masterplans for townships, communities and council assets
• Setting a strong strategic direction for the organisation
•activitiesProject delivery at the Naracoorte Regional Livestock
•ExchangeEstablishing Long Term Financial Plans and Asset Management Plans for council assets, facilities and services
N&N TRANSPORT – Family owned business POSITIONS AVAILABLE Full time & Part time interstate drivers for runs to Melbourne and Adelaide Applicants must have HC/MC Licence BFM would be an advantage Knowledge & experience in timber loading Contact David 0418 849 781
• Bringing more prominence and importance to engagement and community
This position will assist with the processing of various permits and applications, customer service enquiries, records management, and other general administrative responsibilities.
Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327
This outcome is the result of an extensive CEO performance review process undertaken by elected council, and assisted by the CEO
Elected members have endorsed Mr Smart’s continuation in the role, which sees his contract extended until May 20, 2028.
• Overseeing the organisation through the complexities of the COVID-19 pandemic
Work will generally be undertaken from Monday to Sunday, between 7am and 5pm, weather permitting. To find more about the project, visit dit. sa.gov.au/beachportjetty or phone 1300 794 880.
commencedresourceassistancewasRemunerationPerformanceRecruitment,Review&Committee.TheCEOPerformanceReviewundertakenwiththeofanexternalhumanconsultant,andinApril,throughto
All applications are to be created through Council’s recruitment portal at https://wrc.jobs.subscribe-hr.com by 11:59pm on Sunday, 18 September 2022.
• Delivery of the Naracoorte Library (pictured)
• Maintaining positive relationships with elected members
“On balance, considering all the information presented, including the community feedback, the current land availability for residential development, the complexities associated with any development in the North Parklands at present and
On behalf of the Naracoorte Lucindale Council, I would like to thank the community for its contribution to this engagement process.”Thefull report and further information on the community engagement process and the North Parklands area can be found in council’s newsroom at naracoortelucindale.sa.gov.au/https://www. newsroom
All five recommendations were endorsed, with an additional resolution supported to undertake a biological study of the area.
Naracoorte Town hall hosts citizenship ceremony
Twenty new Australian citizens took the pledge at a citizenship ceremony in the Naracoorte Town Hall on August 19. Countries of origin for the new citizens were the Philippines, India, Taiwan, Afghanistan, the United States of America, Vietnam and Zimbabwe. Mayor Erika Vickery OAM presented citizenship certificates and gifts to the new citizens at the ceremony.
To confirm this position, council will provide comment to the State Government that the council is not supportive of the unsolicited proposal to develop the North Parklands
Artist merges history & technology
The first resolution in the report outlines that council, in line with community feedback, will retain the current North Parklands land dedications (cemeteries, forestry, community use, and sporting club land leases) with no change.
“Luke is an innovator and
Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre manager Diana Warnes said the centre was delighted to be hosting the innovative work by Luke Pellen in the King’s Floor Gallery.
This information would be presented to council for further consideration.Developing a Masterplan for the North Parklands was agreed, with commitment to include a yet-to-be determined figure in the 2023/2024 Budget to undertake a Masterplan project, with this to be considered by a newly-elected council. The council also resolved that this would include further community engagement through the Masterplan process.
Luke Pellen’s Electric Sheep was informed by a fusion of art history and rapid changing technology. Working with a unique collaborator for this body of work, Artificial Intelligence (AI), they created new imagined worlds.
“The North Parklands area is important to the community and the engagement process clarified that.
pushing the boundaries of contemporary image making, while keeping his practice firmly grounded in an art historical tradition,” Ms Warnes said.
Council resolved to thank the community for its interaction and frankness through the engagement process and the extensive and thoughtful feedback that was provided.
and build a bright future for your area. You don’t need any specific experience or qualifications, just a passion to make a difference as part of a team in the place you live or work. Candidate nominations close on September 6. www.councilelections.sa.gov.Visit au/nominate to find out more.
A new exhibition Electric Sheep by local artist Luke Pellen was opened with an artist talk event last week at The Riddoch Arts and Culture Centre.
Future of North Parklands set to be mapped out in masterplan
After an extensive community engagement process Naracoorte Lucindale Council has decided that there will be no change to the current land dedications and use at the North Parklands.
New Luke Pellen exhibition opens at The Riddoch
In a report by chief executive officer Trevor Smart at the August Ordinary Meeting of Council, five separate recommendations were proposed for consideration by Council.
Thinking of running for local government? Nominations are now open and members of the community who are interested in nominating for their local council or would like to find out more about what is involved in becoming a Mayor or elected member can head online for a free course that gives you an insight into those roles. You will find it on the 2022 Council Elections website oncommunityneededknowledge,andinsightgetmodulescoursepages‘Fortheauwww.councilelections.sa.gov.Itislinkedonthebottomoflandingpageandinthecandidates’and‘Events’onthewebsite.TheprovidesfouronlineforcandidatestoaccurateandmeaningfulintotheroleofCouncilslearnmoreaboutthequalitiesandskillstobeaneffectiveleaderonCouncil.Councillorsmakedecisionsmanyoftheserviceslocals
A further resolution to undertake a biological study of the flora and fauna within the North Parklands was supported. This work will enable council to gain a better understanding of the natural values of the North Parklands, assist in future decision making and support the development of a Masterplan.MayorErika Vickery OAM and the CEO released a joint statement on behalf of council.
and that, recognising the strong community feedback, remains preferential to retaining the North Parklands as it exists currently.Through the third resolution, council has agreed to undertake further discussion with the State Government and gather information on the possible purchase of all or part of the North Parklands, in a move that would provide for council (on behalf of its community) to have greater influence and control over future use of land within the North Parklands.
the significant and longterm approach to housing development in the area, council has agreed that no change be made to the current land usage of the North Parklands.“Further to this, council will write to the State Government outlining that council is not supportive of the unsolicited development proposal and seek further information on the possible purchase of all or part
The exhibition is on display until November 27 in the King’s Floor Gallery. The Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre is open from 10am to 5pm weekdays and 10am to 2pm weekends and most public holidays. Entry is free.
We are Australian
Time to nominate for council
of the North Parklands.
Through the artistic possibilities of AI, this exhibition shows four main AI tools which have been developed in the last twelve months: Visions of Chaos, MidJourney, Stable Diffusion and DALL-E.
use every day. Becoming a candidate in the 2022 Council Elections is your opportunity to stand up for your community
PHOTOS COURTESY OF POINTE SHOOT LOVE PHOTOGRAPHY
Mount Gambier’s MJ Dance Studio has returned from the Get the Beat SA State Championships with trophy cabinet full of silverware after every dancer in the large contingent brought back at least one award.
Every dancer returns with an award from the Get the Beat SA State Championships
“It was pretty incredible considering the standard of competition,” Maria said. “We are thrilled that the studio came away with two SA state champions, two runner up champions, one overall highest scoring, nine top 5 placings and a Miss Get the Beat winner. The impressive results are all due to our amazing MJ dancers, our incredible team of teachers and our wonderful supportive families.”
From the soloists to the troupe performances, MJ Dance director maria Slape said her dancers took on the strong competition and shone.
GETTING THE BEAT: (Below top row from left) Kiera McBain & 12 & Under Small Group Lyrical; (below bottom row from left) Violet Davis; Open Small Group Lyrical & Olivia Carey.
SHINING ON THE STATE STAGE (opp. page): (Top row from left) Open Broadway & 15 & Under Small Group Jazz; (middle row from left) 12 & Under Small Group Contemporary & Navaeh Addinsal and (bottom row from left) Ella Dyson & Madi Lane.
Given large scale competitions, like Get the Beat, have been few and far between over the past couple of years, the MJ dancers loved getting back into the camaraderie that comes with competition.
MJ Dance dominates competition stage
“It was so amazing to dance against so many other great teams,” Maria said. “We absolutely loved watching everyone and it was such a friendly and fun vibe. It was nice to catch up with lots of the Adelaide studios who we haven’t seen in such a long time.”
INDIVIDUAL RESULTS:
Morgan Troebinger - Top 5 highest scoring; 1st jazz; 2nd open & 4th musical theatre (Choreography by Maria Slape)
15 & OVER
(Choreography by Christina Jenkin)
Amelie Lane - Top 5 highest scoring; 1st acro; 4th lyrical & 5th open (Choreography by Christina RubyJenkin)Evans - Top 5 highest scoring; 2nd ballet; 2nd hip hop; 4th open & 4th broadway (Choreography by Christina Jenkin & Arna Singleton)
Harriet Clark - 2nd hip hop; 4th
Bella Moody - 4th lyrical & 5th contemporary (Choreography by Maria Slape & Cooper Terry)
Mia Bellinger - 1st traditional contemporary; 2nd jazz; 2nd broadway ; 4th commercial contemporary; 4th lyrical & 5th open (Choreography by Christina HannahJenkin)
Addinsal - Runner Up State Champion; Top 5 highest scoring; 1st contemporary; 1st open; 2nd lyrical & 3rd classical (Choreography by Christina Jenkin)
broadway & 5th contemporary (Choreography by Maria Slape, Cooper Terry & Arna Singleton)
Kiera McBain - SA State Champion; Top 5 highest scoring; 2nd lyrical; 2nd acro; 3rd open & 5th contemporary (Choreography by Christina Jenkin)
Allegra Rzepiela - 2nd acro; 4th commercial contemporary; 4th traditional contemporary & 5th open (Choreography by Christina AvaJenkin)McCullough - 1st classical (Choreography by Christina Jenkin)
Gronn - 3rd classical (Choreography by Christina Jenkin)
1st jazz small groupChoreography by Cooper Terry OPEN
10 & UNDER
2nd lyrical large group –Choreography by Maria Slape
Olivia Carey - Miss Get the Beat winner; Top 5 highest scoring; 2nd commercial contemporary; 3rd acro & 3rd lyrical (Choreography by Maria Slape)
Choreography by Christina Jenkin
Ella Dyson - Runner Up State Champion; Top 5 highest scoring; 1st classical; 1st traditional contemporary; 1st open; 1st commercial contemporary; 2nd lyrical & 2nd musical theatre
1st lyrical small groupChoreography by Christina Jenkin
1st broadway large groupChoreography by Maria Slape
8 & UNDER
1st lyrical small groupChoreography by Christina Jenkin
2nd broadway large groupChoreography by Maria Slape
contemporary; 3rd open & 4th jazz (Choreography by Christina Jenkin)
2nd open lyrical large groupChoreography by Christina Jenkin 3rd open large groupChoreography by Christina Jenkin
Ruby Dyson - 3rd traditional
14 & UNDER
MT GAMBIER
15 & UNDER
Madi Lane - Overall highest scoring for 14 and Under; 1st lyrical; 1st broadway ; 1st traditional contemporary; 2nd commercial contemporary & 4th open (Choreography by Christina Jenkin)
Violet Davis - State Champion; Top 5 highest scoring; 2nd ballet; 2nd jazz; 3rd commercial contemporary; 3rd open & 3rd lyrical (Choreography by Christina NavaehJenkin)
TROUPE RESULTS: 12 & UNDER 1st contemporary small group -
12 & UNDER
The community is encouraged to make comment and consultation is open until September 14, with the final Strategy being presented to
1.5kg coliban or desiree potatoes, scrubbed, cut into 1.5cm slices
Council in September.
1/2 cup pitted Sicilian olives, roughly chopped 1 tbsp finely grated lemon rind
250ml (1 cup) chicken or vegetable stock
“Having a plan for high quality public art not only adds to the vibrancy of our district, but it also represents the diversity in the community and provides a tourism asset for visitors to the area,” she said.
A Draft Public Art Strategy for the LucindaleNaracoortearea has been released for community feedback.
or developed will come under the key themes of Township Identity and Vibrant Streetscapes, Natural Landscape, Local History, Agriculture and Diversity, so the broad collection reflects what is special about the Naracoorte Lucindale Council area.”
2 tsp extra virgin olive oil
2 tsp finely grated lemon rind
The Literacy Learning Kits have been developed to foster the love of literacy learning at home. Each kit contains a mix of books and additional resources such as puppets, toys and puzzles, for families to use together to create rich conversations, build strong relationships around learning and develop early literacy skills.
Last week the Mount Gambier Library launched seven brand new Literacy Learning Kits during its Book Week Storytime.
Mount Gambier Library makes reading fun
2 garlic cloves, crushed
1/3 cup finely grated parmesan
2 tbsp extra virgin olive oil
Lemon potatoes
Preheat oven to 200C/180C fan forced. Grease a large roasting pan with oil .Place the potato in the pan. Drizzle over the butter and oil. Toss until coated. Spread out to an even layer. Roast for 30 minutes. Turn potato and rearrange layers, moving the bottom layers to the top. Whisk together the stock, lemon juice , rind and garlic in a jug. Pour over and around the potato. Bake for a further 30 minutes or until the liquid has reduced and the potato is tender and golden Season. Sprinkle with oregano to serve.
Community makeover
Council Offices (Naracoorte and Lucindale) and the Naracoorte Regional Art Gallery.
375g dried farfalle pasta
250g light smooth ricotta
60g baby rocket
The Literacy Learning Kits are proudly supported by Friends of the Library Mount Gambier. The seven kits include topics/themes including George the Farmer, Animals, Emotions and Numbers. You can reserve a kit here for borrowing https://bit.ly/3T3hco9
3 garlic cloves, crushed
Arts & facilitatorCulturalJessieLumb authored the Strategy and is hoping that the community will provide feedback on the document.
Ricotta & olive pasta
2 tbsp chopped fresh oregano leaves
Method
Public art projects in the spotlight
Lemon zest, to serve Method
1/4 cup pine nuts
“Over time pieces acquired
Written to help guide the growth and development of public art in the council area, the Strategy outlines potential types of art that can be installed and proposed locations for installation across the district.Over a period of four years, a mix of permanent, temporary and digital installations could be procured, externally funded or co-funded with community across the Council area.
To view the Strategy or provide feedback online visit Library,availableandhardsa.gov.au/yoursay.naracoortelucindale.https://oralternatively,copiesoftheStrategyfeedbackformswillbeattheNaracoorteVisitorInformationCentre,
LEARNING KITS LAUNCHED: President Friends of the Library’s Chris Lloyd, Bek, Elsie & Alice at the Literacy Learning Kits launch during Storytime
2 tbsp lemon juice
Cook pasta following packet directions. Meanwhile, heat oil in a frying pan over medium heat. Add pine nuts. Cook for 2 minutes or until just golden. Add garlic. Cook for 1 minute or until fragrant. Drain pasta and reserve 1/4 cup of the cooking water. Return pasta to saucepan. Add olives, rind, juice, ricotta, parmesan and reserved cooking water to pasta. Cook, stirring, for 1 minute or until sauce thickens slightly and coats the pasta. Season with salt and pepper. Add pine nuts and rocket. Toss to combine. Serve topped with lemon zest.
50g butter, melted
60ml (1/4 cup) fresh lemon juice
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The OneFortyOne Mount Gambier Pioneers Women have bowed out of the NBL1 title race with a heartbreaking overtime loss to the Waverley Falcons at The Ice House on Friday night.
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The Falcons were able to pull away again briefly in the third quarter to lead by 10 points but
The Pioneers needed to hit back in the second quarter to avoid a straight sets exit following the previous week’s qualifying final loss to the Ringwood Hawks, and they were able to pull the margin back before half time.
up.That’s where scores remained at the final buzzer forcing the game into overtime with a spot in the preliminary final on the line.
SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER A GRADE QUALIFYING FINAL Intruders 71 d Hobitz 39 ELIMINATION FINAL Saints 54 d Zodiacs 28 A2 GRADE QUALIFYING FINAL Hobitz 39 d Intruders 38 ELIMINATION FINAL Saints 45 d Zodiacs 37 B1 GRADE QUALIFYING FINAL Hobitz Red 47 d Amazons 25 ELIMINATION FINAL Intruders Black 45 d Intruders Orange 40 B2 GRADE QUALIFYING FINAL Amazons 38 d Saints 14 ELIMINATION FINAL Intruders 40 d Hobitz 36 19 & UNDER QUALIFYING FINAL Hobitz Red 54 d Zodiacs 47 ELIMINATION FINAL Hobitz Blue 61 d Intrduers 36 15 & UNDER QUALIFYING FINAL Zodiacs Gold 43 d Saints 39 ELIMINATION FINAL Hobitz Blue 42 d Hobitz Red 29 13 & UNDER A QUALIFYING FINAL Zodiacs 31 d Intruders 18 SaintsELIMINATIONFINAL44dHobitz2 13 & UNDER B QUALIFYING FINAL Vicis 21 d Zodiacs HobitzELIMINATIONFINAL2019dIntruders 17 MGNA Netball
What was at stake between the Pioneers and Falcons was a spot in the preliminary final this Sunday against the Bendigo Braves, and it took until the very last seconds of the overtime period for the result to be decided in dramatic fashion.
Waverley booked in their semifinal spot by beating the Knox Raiders the previous week and they kept that momentum going on Friday night.
by three quarter time the Pioneers were back within two to set up a big finish.
Mount Gambier ended up outscoring Waverley 16 points to 10 in the second quarter which cut the Falcons lead to 40-37 by the half-time break.
Even in overtime the teams couldn’t be separated as they continued to trade baskets including with just over a minute to go Carley Ernst dropping a three ball for Waverley before Cassandra Brown responded in kind for Mount
Gambier.Intheend, the Pioneers had drawn up a final possession to attempt to grab the lead and force a second overtime, but it wasn’t to be.
Precious little separated both teams throughout the five periods for the game but Waverley sneaked away with the win with Bec Cole finishing the night with 22 points and 10 rebounds on 9/18 shooting.Carley Ernst had another strong
Reinoehl (left) added 18 points, five boards, three assists and three steals, Sherrie Calleia 17 points, six rebounds and four assists, and Hannah Young (far left) 14 points, 15 boards and four assists.
It was the visiting Falcons who got off to a fast start away from home which was important to try and keep the vocal Mount Gambier crowd out of the contest.
Overtime heatbreak for Pioneers
ended up top scoring for Mount Gambier with 22 points and eight rebounds while Haliegh
Last second steal ends the women’s season
Instead Renae Mokrzycki was able to force the turnover on Calleia, get the ball out to Bec Cole who finished on the break to give the Falcons the 87-85 lead which they would go on to win by to book in a preliminary final spot against Bendigo this Sunday.
It was always going to come down to a grandstand finish and after Orla O’Reilly scored to restore a three-point lead for Waverley with a minute to play, Sherrie Calleia responded with a three ball for Mount Gambier to level scores
THE CASTEC RURAL SUPPLIES MOUNT GAMBIER PIONEERS MEN PLAYED SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
The Falcons managed to put together 11 straight points during the first quarter to lead by as much as 13, and to still be on top 30-21 by quarter-time.
1. Attracting a crowd in the South atacking goal square in the A Grade preliminary final; 2. Ciaran Buckley juggles this mark in A Grade action; 3. Sharna McKinnon beats Jasmine Davey to this ball during A Reserve netball action; 4. Millie Matthews takes this ball strongly despite pressure from Skye Wilson in 15 & under B; 5. Ty Lang marks strongly in Reserves football action; 6. B Grade preliminary final action with Matthew Withers (Millicent) & Riley Wilson (West; 7. 15 & Under B goal attack Millie Button on the stretch; 8. Chloe Perryman (East) contests strongly,in the air with West’s Chelsea Tremelling; 9. Brodie Foster outpoints Jake Schutz; 10. Brayden Kain sets himself to mark; 11. Mitchell Sims marks strongly; 12. Noah Sims looks to take possession in A Grade football action at the weekend. PHOTOS BY FRANK MONGER 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 109 11 12
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Western Border preliminary finals action
A RESERVE
BestMundullaKeithRESERVES Logan Brodie, Charles Williams, Max Crossling, Sid Freckleton, Lubabalo Sobantu. Bordertown: Cooper Jolly, Archie Dahlitz, Jack Will, Connor Orrock, Darcy Twigden, Chayce Orrock
The winners on the day were very lucky to have been drawn together and they were enthusiastic newcomer Lizzie Clements (handicap 41) scoring 36 points and the very keen golfer Janina Morrison (handicap 25) with 35 points = 71 points to easily take out first placing by five shots.
On Wednesday, September 7, the 6th Round of the Monthly Medal, 6th Round Handicap Championships, Putting and the International Bowl will be played.
Despite the heavy and cold conditions three players managed the course well and defying conditions played under their handicap.Theformat for the day meant that no-one was aware as to who they were partnered with due to the pairings occurred after the game when two cards were randomly drawn to decide who played with who.
SATURDAY STABLEFORD RESULTS
DIVISION TWO Border Districts 49 (Maisy Batson) d Naracoorte 39 (Scarlett Fergusson
C GRADE Penola 54 (Alice Auld) d Mundulla 25 (Tiarna Schmidt)
Port MacDonnell 3.0 (18)
ELIMINATION
Penola 59 (Sally Skeer) d Naracoorte 58 (Bree Harris)
B GRADE Millicent 47 (T. Verbena, J. Hayward) d South Gambier 33 (S. Auld, N. Aston)
Robe 13.7 (85)
Last Wednesday on a very cold and windy day 16 pairs of lady golfers took part in a Mystery Pairs Stableford Event.
The Pro Shot (3 balls) on the Par 3, 8th hole was taken out by Di O’Donnell.Speciality
Best - Pt mac: Nathan Brotherton, Jake Schleter, Tim Sullivan, Kyall McClean, Kev Thomson, Jake Turner. Mt Burr: Taylor Allen, Sam Wallis, Kallan Bevan, Hamish Smith, Josh Wallis, Tyler Stanley
Best Glencoe: Dane Paproth, Ben Curran, Jayson Finnis, Trent Hawke, Matthew Jaeschke, Joshua Agars. Robe: Dougal Day, Simon Ferguson, James Kokiousis, Glynn Brooks, Elroy Samuel, Joshua Wilson
QUALIFYING FINALS
Mystery Pairs event adds intrigue to day
Mt Burr 4.9 (46)
Best - Robe: Harry Gilbertson, Eli Sims, Tom Bowering, Oskar Howell, Ethan Marshall. Pt Mac: Zaylen Smith, Kai Gilmore, Harry Carroll, Tye Dennert, Kade Gilmore, Taj Manning
A RESERVE West Gambier 42 (C. Hunter, C. Tremelling) d East Gambier 39 (R. Henke, K. Dempsey)
Hatherleigh 39 d Port MacDonnell 33 B RESERVE Port macDonnell 46 d Hatherleigh 41 17 & UNDER Mt Burr 44 d Tantanoola 30 15 & UNDER Robe 37 d hatherleigh 362 13 & UNDER Glencoe 37 d Mt Burr 14
Eight balls were distributed to the pairings of Denise Harvey and Di O’Donnell, Jill Johnson and Jess Parsons, Jan Shanahan and Vicki
Fifteen ladies competed in the “Doing it for Jarrod Stableford Day” last Saturday. The weather was finally clear of rain and the sunshine was coming through making it a pleasant day to be playingPlayinggolf.to her handicap of 29 Yvonne Shirley had the winning
15 & UNDER Naracoorte 52 (Libby Pretlove) d Border Districts 34 (Maisy Batson)
KNT Netball
SENIOR KongorongCOLTS 20.15 (135)
Mt Burr: Brock Sandow, Kallan Bevan, Brady Sharp, Cohen Montuori, Lukas Montuori, Arley Rigney
prizes were for the 2nd Shots on the Par 3, 6th Hole and went to A Grade Helen McIntyre, C Grade Pauline Paterson and winning the Monthly prize of s and a Piccollo, donated by Kathy Ewer was Di O’Donnell.
Clements & Morrison combine for victory
A GRADE Keith 44 (Whitney Smith) d Border Districts 38 (Lily Pfitzner)
GlencoeRESERVES 19.8 (122)
QUALIFYING FINALS BestMundullaKeithSENIORS - Keith: Seb Schreiber, Ryan Bartlett, George Thring, Louis Green, George Johnson, Jeremy Lush. M Travis Wagenknecht, James Hinge, Tim Ballinger, Jake McGrice, Tom Gaden, Nicholas Mosey undulla:
Mid South East Football
Yvonne’s split was 20 points/16 points and consisted of five three pointers and no wipe-out on her card.Just taking out second placing on a countback was Helen Gregory (handicap 17) recording 33Helenpoints.had pars on the 16th and 17th Holes which enabled her to come in second placing by one point on the back nine.
B GRADE Penola 59 (Aimee Lepley) d Border Districts 40 (Melissa Jordan)
Clark and lastly Lorraine Stratford and Libby Furner.
Coming in second place on a countback were Marie Douglas (handicap 25) recording 28 points and Helen McIntyre (handicap 20) with a great score of 38 points. Helen’s score came due to her consistent play of 19/19 front and back. She registered a birdie on the 3rd Unluckyhole.to get beaten on a countback were Faye Mainwaring (handicap 16) with 37 points and Andrea Pegler (handicap 18) with 29Fayepoints.played exceptionally well on the front 9 with 40 off the stick.
DIVISION ONE Penola 47 (Kasey Venables) d Keith 37 (Tillee Jones)
score of 36 points.
PRELIMINARY FINALS
Best - Kongorong: Brodie Von Stanke-Dowie, Mackye Baron, William von Stanke, Maverick Cooper, Tyler Richardson, Cohen Janeway.
C GRADE South Gambier 46 (M. Kuhl, B. Winterfield) d Millicent 39 (N. Batten, C. Pratt) 17 & UNDER Millicent 68 (A. Denton, P. McRae) d North Gambier 29 (L. Norman, A. Tentye) 15 & UNDER A North Gambier 62 (J. Young, E. Adam) d West Gambier 20 (L. Simpson, I. McGregor) 15 & UNDER B East Gambier 30 (A. Lines, S. Clark) d Millicent 24 (E. Crowe, M. Matthews) 13 & UNDER A West Gambier 54 (A. Allen, L. Pearson) d North Gambier 23 (J. Baron, M. Griffith) 13 & UNDER B Casterton Sandford 29 (Y. Grigg, M. Robbins) d West Gambier 13 (S. Richards, S. Foster)
Mt Burr 8.9 (57)
SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER
JUNIOR COLTS
The often mentioned Helen McIntyre (handicap 19) lost the count-back and was relegated to thirdHelenplacing.recorded 33 points also and her split of the nines were 16 points/17 points.
A GRADE West Gambier 50 (S. Ritter, T. Bryant) d East Gambier 36 (A. Bosko, E. Hunter)
1ST SEMI FINALS
DWAYNE’SWORLD Download the SEN App and LISTEN LIVE MT GAMBIER
MYSTERY PAIRS: Winners Lizzie Clements & Janina Morrison with runners up Mari Douglas & Helen McIntyre
- Keith: Henry McMurray, Lachie Johnson, Callum McMurray, Benjamin Lamont, Edward Bray, Eddie Cunningham. Mundulla: Boyd Packer, Wade Packer, Jaidyn Box, Ryan Evans, Sam Lewin, Eamon Staude SENIOR BestBordertownKybyboliteCOLTS - None selected for either team. JUNIOR KybyboliteCOLTS 5.6 (36) Bordertown 0.0 (0) Best - Kybybolite: Joey Ottoson-crossling,
They both scored 21 points each, Lizzie on the front 9 and Janina on the difficult back 9.
13 & UNDER A Keith 55 (Ellie Makin) d Naracoorte 37 (Georgie Midwinter
Western Border Netball
Robe 10.5 (65)
FINALS WERE HELD SUNDAY WITH RESULTS NOT AVAILABLE UNTIL AFTER PRINT DEADLINE KNT Football
SENIORSPortMacDonnell 10.15 (75)
UNDER 14 East Gambier 7.4 (46) West Gambier 3.3 (21)
West Gambier 6.9 (45)
SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER
15.11 (101)
UNDER 18 North Gambier 11.9 (75) Millicent 6.5 (41)
MillicentRESERVES 13.8 (86)
8.9 (57)
North Gambier 3.4 (22)
Best - No best players selected by either team.
SouthSENIORSGambier
North Gambier 6.4 (40)
Best - North: Brodie Allen, Oscar Dempsey, Tyler Harris, Jamie Williamson, Joel Griffith, Deacon Ilsley. Millicent: Ty Lang, Austin Fuller, Matt Varcoe, Ashton Lindner, Tallan Dunn, Kynan Dunn
Best - East: Evan Clark, Jackson Saunders, Andison Perryman, Banjo Sampson, Rhys Grigg, Jarrod Carey. West: Bailey Noble, Harvey Croker, Szopory
Western Football
Action from the courts WESTERN BORDER NETBALL ASSOCIATION GRAND FINAL – SEPTEMBER 3 – VENUE: VANSITTART PARK COURT ONE 8.30am 13 & Under A Millicent v West Gambier 10am 15 & under A Millicent v North Gambier 11.15am 17 & under South Gambier v Millicent 1pm A Reserve Millicent v West Gambier 2.45pm A Grade Millicent v West Gambier COURT TWO 9.15am 13 & Under B Millicent v Casterton Sandford 10.45am 15 & Under B North Gambier v East Gambier 12.15pm C Grade East Gambier v South Gambier 2pm B Grade North Gambier v Millicent 1. Macey Griffith 2. Ylana Grigg 3. Phoebe Rhook 4. Tahlia Geraghty contesting with Sarah Sigston 5. Alice Tentye & Abby Denton; 6. Lily McIntosh 7. Lillie Paul & Gianna Morello 8. Eva Crowe 9. Imogen McGregor shooting over Ava Collins. 1 325 4 6 987
Best - Millicent: Clay Reilly, Mitchell Reilly, harry willis, Matthew Withers, Brad Tilley, Aidan Schultz. West: Abdullah Kamara, Callum Wagstaffe, Jack Carson, Ryan Judd, Tom Dolan, Nathan Lewis
Kane Gilbert, Jacob Sim, Brodie
PRELIMINARY FINALS
UNDER Millicent16
Border
Best - South: Todd Reid, Hamish Stevens, Emerson Marks, Mitchell Sims, Chris Fallas, Oliver Thomson. North: Dylan Munn, Cameron Ortlepp, Nick McInerney, Brett Shepherdson, Nick Blachut, Jake Schutz
Last week, 42 players took part in the 2-4-2 game, played in cool but dry conditions at the Millicent Bowls Club. Before going out to play, Glen Tilley welcomed president Peter Hyland and wife Lorraine back from Queensland. Glen also reminded ladies that their pennant practice is scheduled for the September 9, 16 and 23 and all players must have their names in by 9.30am for a start at 10am.
2-4-2 RUNNERS UP:
The winning team for the day went to Carlene Godden and Robert Radley with a score of 34+11 shots up. Second was the team of Denis Clifford and Neil Whelan with a score of 33+21 shots up.
Godden & Radley combine to take out the 2-4-2 competition
The pro-shot winner was Lynette Hirth. Novelty prize winners were Rosemary Martland for a birdie on the 16th, least putts Myers 27, Hirth 30, Ferret Myers 17th.
Nearest to the pin was Edwards and best front nine score of 16 was Hill.
Rose Case is enjoying another win in division two signing for 117/41/76 playing consistently on both nines with 59/58.
&
nine.Third was Beryl Mahoney 113/31/82 that included a par on the downhill par three 5th.
This week will be the last of the short course trophy rounds sponsored by Grant and Dianne Perryman.
Nearest to the pin 2nd shot winner’s were Dianne Perryman (Div 1) and Beryl Mahoney (Div 2)
Myers takes out the August Monthly Medal
A presentation was made to Helen Myers for winning the Metro Bakery and Cafe Winter Silver Salver for 2022 after collating the best scores from three of the four rounds played over the last few months.Nexta presentation was made to Dianne Perryman winning the Marlene Lingham Memorial Stableford Trophy sponsored by the Blue Lake Bar and Bistro after collating points scored from the best four of five rounds.
Runner up Lucy Richards 117/30/80 was another finding it hard going on the front nine but able to rein it in a little on the back-
Thirteen women competed in the stableford competition last Saturday in mild weather but good scores were hard to register. Ronda Edwards off a 16 handicap found it difficult to string some points together on the front nine scoring 11 points, a par on the 2nd and a tap-in birdie 2 on the 5th but turned in a good back nine 21 points from pars on the 11th, 14th, 16th and 17th.
Other winning teams for the day were: Jan Buhlmann, Iain Campbell 32+10. Lurlene Reinders, John Buhlmann 32+9. Faye Hill, Peter Scanlon 32+6. A triple of Steve Skeer, Frank Cooper and Glen Tilley 31+9. Ian Ross, Carl Schapel 31+4, Peter Bateman, Terry Barnes 30+4. Malcolm Wright, Bill Burdon 30+4 and Rob Chambers, Andre Reinders 28+1. (Above top) Carlene Godden & Robert Radley (Above bottom) Denis Clifford Neil Whelan
Runner up Cherryl Hill 103/25/78 and 3rd place-getter Sue Agars 101/22/79 both had a struggle on the front nine with the very heavy underfoot conditions.
SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER
Another busy program greeted the women at the Blue Lake Golf Club last week and was pleasing to see numbers swelling due to the return of many grey nomad travellers.TheAugust Monthly Medal sponsored by Bev Pascoe was won by Helen Myers with the best nett score of the day 74.
SATURDAY RESULTS (AUGUST 20):
SILVER SALVER: (Above top) Metro Bakery and Cafe Silver Salver winner Helen Myers and the Blue Lake Bar and Bistro Marlene Lingham Memorial Stableford Trophy winner Dianne Perryman.
MT GAMBIER
2-4-2 WINNERS:
Perryman in hot form
Individual stroke round winners for division one were Helen Myers 94/20/74 with very consistent scoring on both nines of 49/45 having a par on the dog-leg 15th.
Hill had splits of 54/49 that included par’s on the 5th and 15th holes whereas Agars had splits of 56/45 making up ground on the back- nine with pars on the 11th, 14th and 16th.
A countback relegated Helen Stratford off 22 to 2nd place also with 32 points that included only 1 par on the 14th. Third was Cherryl Hill off 25 carding 30 points also with one par that was on the 16th.
AUGUST MONTHLY MEDAL PODIUM: (Above bottom - front) Division 1 winner Helen Myers, 2nd Cherryl Hill, 3rd Sue Agars and (back) Division 2 winner Rose Case, 2nd Lucy Richards & 3rd Beryl Mahoney
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