Roos break premiership drought
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New Stand Like Stone sub fund to focus on music
Honouring Beth McKay
“And there’s no doubt that Beth would be thrilled knowing that this sub fund will continue to make a positive impact in vocal arts in this region,” Ms Renney said. “But we also need to acknowledge the sponsors and supporters of the Showcase events over the years, for it’s their generosity that’s not only enabled the Showcases to happen, but now also the Beth McKay Memorial Sub Fund”.
“We were approached late last year by members of the notfor-profit Limestone Coast Choral and Vocal Showcase Group, an organisation that was originally established by local residents of Mount Gambier,” Mr Babolka said.
the club led by immediate past president Jill Austin banded together with a special initiative, demonstrating their gardening skills raising 750 potted blue and gold pansies to create an indoor garden display in recognition of the milestone of 75 years’ service to the Australian community.
difference to the local community.
Lions Australia is proud to celebrate its 75th Anniversary this month.
Group.”TheShowcase Group had links to the local Mount Gambier Choral Society and was established back in 2004 with the view to holding an annual Limestone Coast choral and vocal showcase event.
Stand Like Stone is delighted to announce the establishment of a new sub fund which not only has a focus of supporting those in the Limestone Coast with an interest in the choral and vocal arts, but at the same time recognises the efforts and commitment to the vocal arts by local devotee Beth McKay.Stand Like Stone CEO Roger Babolka said he was extremely pleased that the foundation has been given this opportunity to assist in establishing the Beth McKay Memorial Sub fund.
The first club was formed in Lismore in 1947 and Lions Australia has grown to be Australia’s largest service club organisation with a strong history in community service and commitment to improving the lives of others.
125ml (1/2 cup) white wine
Combine the flour and mixed herbs in a large bowl. Season. Add the chicken and toss until coated. Heat oil and butter in a heavy-based frying pan over medium heat. Add the chicken. Cook for 4-5 minutes each side or until golden brown. Transfer to a plate. Add mushroom to pan. Cook, stirring, for 4 minutes or until softens slightly. Add tomato paste . Cook, stirring, for 30 seconds. Pour in the wine . Simmer for 1 minute or until reduces slightly. Pour in the stock and bring to the boil.
Return the chicken, skin-side up, to the pan. Reduce heat to mediumlow. Cover and simmer for 20 minutes or until the chicken is cooked through. Transfer chicken to a plate. Stir cream into sauce. Top with chicken. Serve with parsley , potatoes and beans , if using.
Over the years the event slowly grew to more than 200 entrants performing more than 500 songs by soloists, groups and choirs.
Plants will be on sale for a gold coin donation and all proceeds will be donated to Mount Gambier Cancer Support Group.
Donations to Stand Like Stone are never spent, remaining in perpetuity for the benefit of the Limestone Coast earning interest, which is then provided back to the local community through charitable grants and educational scholarships.
Celebrating 75 years of community service
Highly qualified adjudicators were engaged to provide encouraging and constructive critiques to each entrant, ranging from under 10 years of age through to open categories and covering all styles of music from classical, modern/pop, jazz and choral works.
There will be raffles with weekly draws at 6pm on Thursday nights.
However,art. and after 15 years, the COVID19 pandemic saw the cessation of Showcase, with the final event being held in 2019
“Much of the success of Showcase was due to Beth,
250ml (1 cup) Massel Organic Chicken Liquid Stock, warmed 2 tbsp pouring cream 1 tbsp chopped fresh continental parsley leaves Microwave baby potatoes, to serve Steamed green beans, to serve
Method
Limestone Coast Choral and Vocal Showcase Judy Renney president said they knew that a sub fund with Stand Like Stone was a great way to make a real
“Beth was one of the original committee members and became the mainstay of the Showcase
Lions Club of Mount Gambier gets down & dirty to mark significant milestone
The objective of having the Showcase events was to further musical and dramatic arts in this region, and assist performers and the public in appreciating the musical
The remaining members of the Showcase committee reviewed the situation, and after many discussions and advice from the local community, it was decided that the accumulated funds from the Showcase events were to be invested in supporting the development of choral and vocal arts in the Limestone Coast.
Come along and fill your gardens with the colours of Lions Australia.
The display will be featured at the Mount Gambier Community RSL from this Thursday to September 29.
200g button mushrooms, halved 2 tbsp tomato paste
who worked tirelessly giving up much of her time to ensure the annual event happened and that everything went to plan. Sadly, Beth McKay passed away in August 2019,” Mr Babolka said.
The work Lions do is undertaken with a desire to make our communities better places to live, and to do our bit to nurture our local, national and global environments.TheLionsClub of Mount Gambier, like many Lions Clubs across the country, is joining this milestone with its own project of commemoration.Someinspiredmembers of
ANDYGAZEY Download the SEN App and LISTEN LIVE MT GAMBIER
CALL FOR CARERS: ac.care foster care manager Dani Atkinson is encouraging caring adults living in regional South Australia to join the agency’s carer network to ensure the state’s most vulnerable babies, children and young people have safety, care and support when they need it most.
EAST FOOTBALL & NETBALL
Peninsula.MsAtkinson said foster care shortages had been exacerbated by the impacts of COVID-19 with uncertainty in people’s lives leading to a drop in new carers joining ac.care’s network at a time when more children were in desperate need of a safe and supportive family environment.
&
Ms Atkinson said ac.care staff were inspired daily by the network of wonderful people dedicated to caring for children and young people, adding while their efforts were SeptemberCarersSAcarerscontributionscelebratesafe.”torewardingbutbeshehomeschildhoodbringingmeaningownalsothecareonlyyoungheartsthathearforwasappreciated,gratefullytherealwaysaneedmorecarers.“Weregularlyfromcarersopeningtheirandhomestopeoplenotprovidestheandsupportchildneeds,buttransformstheirlives,addingandthejoyofintotheirandfamilies,”said.“Ofcourse,itcanchallenging,alsoimmenselyandvitalkeepingourkidsac.carewilltheofnextweekforFosterandKinshipWeek,from11-17.
Helping give kids a fair go
“This week is a timely reminder your support can help ensure vulnerable children have the care they need when they need it most,” ac.care foster care manager Dani Atkinson said.
“You can commit to anything from respite for weekends, through to emergency, short-term or long-
FINALS SeptemberKALANGADOO17
To find out more about foster care, call ac.care during business hours on 1300 ACCARE, visit www. accare.org.au or follow the agency’s Facebook page to be alerted to upcoming information sessions.
FESTIVAL OF SMALL HALLS WINTER TOUR
term care.”
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“By becoming a carer, you join our diverse network of people from all backgrounds, cultures, genders and families who are helping provide safe, loving homes for vulnerable children.”
“Long-term foster carers are vital, but you can commit for the time you have available and what suits you,” Ms Atkinson said.
Send details of communityyoureventto editorial@lifestyle1.net
(Sept
Shining a light on the need for more support for vulnerable children
BORDERTOWN 9), MIL LEL 10) ROBE (Sept 11) SOUTH GRAND
This year’s National Child Protection Week theme is ‘Every child, in every community, needs a fair go’, which aligns with ac.care’s focus on building its network of caring adults across the Limestone Coast, Riverland, Murraylands, Adelaide Hills and Fleurieu
Caring adults living in regional South Australia can play a key role in ensuring the state’s most vulnerable babies, children and young people have safety, care and support when they need it most.That is the important message from ac.care this National Child Protection Week (September 4-10) as the local country agency looks to build its network of foster carers across South Australia.
(Sept
on Saturday night at the State Basketball Centre.
Strong start from Pioneers but Hobart charge to victory in Men’s Grand Final
Association life member Melissa Ryan who presented the victorious West players with their medals in an emotional post-match presentation.Millicenticon and Western Border Netball Association patron Di Facey was also on hand to present the cup, named in her honour, to a ‘stoked’ West coach Lisa McGregor. Only McGregor and her sister Amy Cram were
Pioneers fall at final hurdle in NBL1
ON THE COVER: Sisters Amy Cram and Lisa McGregor finally get their hands on the Di Facey Premiership Cup
(bottom row from left) Tara Bryant in full flight; DeVerbena looks for an option; Lisa Mcgregor on the move & West celebrates on the final quistle.
Hobart held Mount Gambier to just six points in the second quarter and only 39 points for the last three quarters as they scored 65 points of their own in that time to turn 10 point deficit into the eventual 16 point
It was a dominant last three quarters from the Anthony Stewartcoached Chargers and in the end they ended up pulling down 56 rebounds to 38 from the Pioneers while shooting 43.8 per cent from the floor compared with 32.9.
Tasmania JackJumpers NBL star Sam McDaniel was fittingly named Grand Final MVP after he produced 32 points and six rebounds for the Chargers on shooting 13/20 from the field and 4/5 from three-point territory.
points, 12 rebounds and four assists.
Sarah Ritter stars as West Gambier Netball Club secures first title since 1999
of finals series past with West having suffered some agonising straight sets exits from recent campaigns but they left no stone unturned as they conjured the breakthrough win.
The 1999 premiership players sent messages of support to the 2022 Roos in the lead up to the title decider against Millicent and on the day, it was the premiership winning playing
Inspired by the club’s last premiership winning team, West Gambier has put in a dominant second half in the Western Border Netball Association A Grade grand final to break the Roos’ 23 year premiership drought.
The Chargers finished the regular season in the NBL1 South on top of the table but the Pioneers kept pace with them most of the way and it was a fitting Grand Final between the two teams
Thevictory.championship is a first for the Chargers since winning the SEABL championship in 2018 which came after previous triumphs in 2000, 2002 and 2018.
Ahead of his return to the Brisbane Bullets, Harry Froling produced five points, 14 rebounds, five assists and two statement blocks for Hobart as well with AJ Harris contributing seven points and three assists, Jacob Richards seven points and four boards, and Jamar Sandifer five points and four rebounds.
German powerhouse Ole Angerstein added 11 points, six rebounds and two blocks for Hobart on 4/4 shooting with another JackJumpers stalwart Jarred Bairstow ending up with 11
Best on court, shooter Sarah Ritter, proved the difference with her strong takes, well timed moves and accurate finishing, while the defensive pressure all over the court from the Roos was also a factor.
After a strong opening quarter, the Castec Rural Supplies
Mount Gambier Pioneers were delivered a masterclass by the Hobart Chargers over the final three quarters in the NBL1 South Conference title decider at the weekend.TheChargers proved too powerful, experienced and ultimately too hard to score against to beat the Pioneers 78-62 win the NBL1 South Men’s championship.
Roos break premiership drought
Nick Marshall (pictured) did all he could to try and inspire Mount Gambier finishing the grand final with 25 points and nine rebounds with Michael Harris adding 13 points and five boards, and Jordan Rawls 11 points and three rebounds.
The Pioneers then came out and produced a standout opening quarter to lead by 10 points at quarter time, but from there the Chargers took over and dominated the rest of the contest.
PREMIERSHIP GLORY: (Above top left) The 2022 West Gambier premiership team & (above top right) Best on Court Sarah Ritter
even born when West Gambier last celebrated a grand final victory and the duo certainly led the way as West took control late in the third and powered home in the last to a 12 goal victory.
need to challenge the stigma that is attached to this issue. That’s right.
choices...Difficult
In my head I’d always planned that at the point where I was going bald I would start shaving my head. I probably wasn’t thinking total nudenut, but maybe down to a number two. The concern I had though was that the person who is going bald always seems to be the last one to know that it’s happening. Often things seem fine up front which is all you can see in the mirror, and the problem at the back of the noggin is difficult to see.
Hamish Nitschke also managed a three goal haul with the cream rising to the top for the Saints with class performers Sam Willis, Frazer Bradley, Jacob Carger and
Going bald is something I’ve just had to accept as a reality for me over the last ten years. As the son of a bald man, with many bald men in the family, I’ve always known that it was likely to be a part of my life, and I’ve prepared myself accordingly. But my journey through the baldness years has been very Knowingdifficult.you’regoing to go
Dylan Bromley leads Millicent to successful title defence
Thomas Hutchesson all named in Millicent’s best.
DEFENCE: (Above left) The Millicent footballers celebrate going back to back in the Western Border Football League A Grade & (above right) Saints key tall Dylan Bromley accepts the Mick Ryan Medal for best on ground from the South Gambier icon.
Of course it wouldn’t. It’s only hair. Who really cares what I look like? And with that positive attitude in mind I started growing my hair back. As it got longer I thought, that seems quite nice. The longer it got the happier I got with it. At some points I thought it looked good. At other points I thought it looked terrible but in a way that I enjoyed.Andthen Covid hit. At this point it became my Covid hair. My aim changed from wanting to look good, to growing hair in a way I never had before. My aim changed to growing it as long and unruly as possible. I have been very successful in this endeavour. My hair has never been longer. It’s at a length where I could probably tie it up into a pony tail which
those photos are going to be up on your walls and mantle piece for the rest of your life.
SUCCESSFUL PREMIERSHIP
I’m talking about what to do when you start going bald.
bald is a real ticking time bomb. It puts a real time pressure on key life moments. Ideally you want to find your life partner while you have hair and look as good as you’re likely to ever look. You don’t want to end up in a situation where you haven’t locked something down and you now have unpredictable random patches of your scalp poking through your hair. Ideally if you’re going to go down the pathway of getting married one day, you want to have the best hair of your life available for the big day. You know
I’m really at a bit of a loss regarding what to do, so if you have any bright ideas, email me at robbietansel@gmail.com
I wouldn’t say I’m a particularly vain person but I think I had quite nice hair. Generally fairly short on the side, with a bit more length on the top. I had to move on though, so my next haircut was a number two on the sides and a number four on top. In all honesty, it still looked pretty good. There was a rugged beauty about it, and it particularly went well with a beard.
But every now and then I see a photo of my head from the back and the doubts return. In these photos there is no doubt that I’m going bald. There is a significant bald spot visible for all to see. Should I start shaving again? From the front my hair looks quite good. It’s only up the back that there are issues. Probably my biggest worry is that people view my recent deliberate attempt to grow long, unruly hair as some sort of unsuccessful, misguided attempt to hide the fact I’m balding. I’d hate for anyone to think this is my version of a combover, not an ironic tribute to the Covid years. If it did disguise the bald spot, that would be great, but that’s not the motivation.
The Mick Ryan Medal for best
Saints go back to back in dominant display
With this in mind, one day while sitting with a bunch of my colleagues in the staff break room, I told my male workmates that if they thought I was getting to a point where I was noticeably bald, I needed them to let me know so I could start shaving my head. One colleague immediately responded, “it’s time”. While a little hurt, I appreciated the honesty and at least I could start adjusting to this significant change in my life.
the plan to shave before it looked ridiculous. But with the receding seeming to have stagnated I started wondering what my hair would be like if I started letting it go again. Would it hurt if I just let it go for a little while to see what it looked like?
Millicent has gone back to back in the Western Border Football League with a commanding display at Vansittart Park at the weekend.
For the second successive year the Saints have outclassed South Gambier when it matters most –grand final day – powering to a 40
I’ve never done in my life. I could contemplate a top knot. I could get it cut into a variety of stupid looking mullets. The possibilities seem endless.
opening half, Millicent blew the game wide open with an 11 goal to four second half that saw some cheeky Saints supporters playing the club theme song for much of the final quarter, well before the final siren.
I’m dealing with one of the most difficult decisions that any man has to make in his life. It’s an issue that most men have to confront at some point in their life. It’s actually something that we need to have some more open conversations about. We tend to avoid talking about it. We really
on ground went to Dylan Bromley, capping off a stunning season from the key tall, who booted three goals in the decider.
pointAftervictory.atight
Young gun Mitchell Sims was the pick of the Demons and the only multiple goal scorer for South, with the always consistent Todd Reid and Hamish Stevens, Joshua Woodall, Brock Keding and Taylor Saffin also named in South’esbest.
Well, a few years down the track I started thinking that my follicles didn’t seem to be thinning out anymore than they had been at the start of the shaved head era. My expectation had been that it would simply keep thinning, hence
The final
Mt Gambier Jubilee Service
(pictured left), the Naracoorte Lucindale Council arts and cultural facilitator with had kept the Board thinking and doing.
Currently a picture by Ann Newmarch is on loan to the Riddoch Art Gallery in Mount Gambier.Thegrounds of the gallery have also had attention with the Ibis fountain now running again, a new sprinkler system for the lawns installed and lawn sown in place of a bed of perennials. Metal screens donated by Robyn and Simon Schinckel have enhanced the Riverside Drive garden area.
Mt Gambier Chapmans News
Mt Gambier Hallmont Estate
Mt Gambier Rosaville Deli
Mt Gambier The Roadhouse
Nelson Roadhouse
board.Visitor numbers increased by about 100 and groups from Frances and Sunrise Christian Schools, the Scouts and seniors from Resthaven and from Nhill, enjoyed the gallery.Abusy program of andrantalentsecomixedwithBeauchamp,FifemediaBrinkworth,silversmithThissellingdemonstratinginartistswhichMonthrunandGaylefromlandscapeandaUnionsculpturesAustralianKloedenphotographerannualincludedexhibitionstheIbisAwards,DebastheSouthLivingArtist,bytheStSculptors,textileexhibitionwildlifeandpastelsVictorianartists,NewcombeLyndaRobinson.ThegalleryhasaMakeroftheconcepthasseenlocalpromotedthegallery,andtheirwork.hasincludedAntheamixedartistJoandKayeworkingtextilesandmedia.BecHill,artistshowedhertovisitorsandtwoworkshopsAnneJohnson
The gallery has loaned paintings to the new Wonambi Gallery in the Naracoorte Town Hall giving the pictures a wider viewing.
YOUNG PITCHERS: Ashton Campbell & Airlie Aldridge were looking forward to getting in front of the camera.
Casterton Foodwork Coleraine CoonawarraIGAGeneral Store
Robe BJ’s Newsagency
Adams will pitch to the audience for a program called UpSkill Your Families.“Parenting can be challenging, but it shouldn’t be hard,” Ms Adams said. “We hope to run a series a series of community workshops, to equip families with loving, yet powerful tools for parenting children of all ages.
Mt Gambier Australia Post East
Senior Constable
Kingston IGA Supermarket
Shark Pitch is sponsored by AWA Alliance Bank and Powerhouse Productions.
Mt Gambier Montebello IGA
Mt Gambier Swallow Drive
Penola Australia Post
Mt Gambier BP One Stop
Mt Gambier BP - O’Leary Rd
Mt Gambier Eureka Retirement
As well as real estate agents and local businesses!
This year two young people, both 14 years old, Airlie Aldridge and Aston Campbell, will pitch together to support the Portland Little Athletics Club.
Beachport Newsagency
Mt Gambier Endeavour
A priority list for improvements to the gallery is the result and Mrs Vine said better storage of the collection was currently being researched.Maintenance of the gallery is undertaken by the Naracoorte Lucindale Council and the board was pleased with painting work done on the windows and doors. The installation of new security screen doors was planned.
Naracoorte Foodland
Naracoorte Newsagency
Mt Gambier Australia Post West
Mt Gambier BP West
Dartmoor General Store
Naracoorte Plaza Kiosk
Lucindale General Store
Naracoorte Woolworths
Naracoorte Regional Art Gallery reflects on successful 2022
Mt Gambier Coles Express
“After participating in our workshops, parents will be better placed to raise confident and motivated children who are ready for the real world and be their absolute best.”
Three local organisations are hoping to receive an injection of funds to deliver vital projects for theUnitedcommunity.WayGlenelg’s SharkPitch event, now in its fourth year has delivered over $150,000 thanks to the generosity of donors.
Mt Gambier Perry’s Mobil
Nangwarry General Store
Mt Gambier Hospital Kiosk
Robe Foodland South End General Store
Tantanoola Road House
Penola IGA
Mrs Vine said Jessie Lumb
The permanent collection of art works held by the Gallery was assessed by Alice Clanachan, curator at the Flinders University Museum of Art.
Port MacDonnell General Store
Mt Gambier Bay Blue Cafe
Mt Gambier Bryant Bakery
GlencoeDonovansGeneral Store
Looking to sell their dream
Naracoorte Ampol
“Little Athletics encourages children to become active, develop fundamental motor skills, and keep on improving. What if we could become home to the next
Funky Hearts volunteer operations manager Jolene
“We want to prevent and protect participants from falls, slips and injuries by installing a specialised rubber top on runups for long-jump & triple-jump runways,” the duo said.
Carpenter Rocks General Store
Mt Gambier KD’s Deli
Mt Gambier Lennons
Mt Gambier Pick Ave Deli
The virtual event was held on Tuesday and results will be published in next week’s Lifestyle1.
Mt Gambier Gambier West Deli
heLeadingsaid.
SharkPitch provides a platform for small grassroots community organisations to pitch their project to a virtual audience to access or unlock funds from donors. The interactive event gives the power back to the donor, democratising giving and facilitating greater community engagement.
Mt Gambier Fosters Newsagency
The workshop program has been really busy with master weaver, Bev Bills teaching her craft, Mundulla Mud ran pottery sessions for children and adults to a great reception while Suzanne Gummow taught textile techniques.
Mt Gambier Aust. Post Central
Three local projects look to attract funding through SharkPitch
Mt Gambier Conroe
15,500 copies everyprintedweek Free in your letterbox St LutheranMartin’sChurch Friday Worship H/C | 6.30pm GIFT (Generations in faith together) At St Martins Lutheran College Chapel (St Martins Drive) Sunday Worship | 10.30am At 17 Edward Street Office:MitchPastorKitson8725 3216 Christian Bookshop Open Mondays 10am – 2pm Sunday before and after services
Mt Gambier Foxys Deli
Jolene and her husband Paull moved to Portland in late 2002, and together they operate a small family business. Pitching for Funky Hearts is providing a new and fresh challenge for Jolene.
Penola Shell
Mrs Vine thanked the Wrattonbully Wine Group, Di Giorgio Wines and Wild Game Wines for their generous donation of wines for various events during theTheyear.gallery has been fortunate to receive grants from various bodies including a grant from the Stand Like Stone Foundation which saw the installation of solar panels, marketing the gallery was possible with a postcard campaign funded by the council and a Community Arts grant was obtained for Spring into Art, a trail of art decals leading walkers and tourists to the gallery.
Lee-Anne Nelson was born and raised in Portland and has been working with Victoria Police for 28 years and has three children. John retired from farming several years ago, and together with his wife has retired to town life. John is active in the community and a member of several clubs.
Portland IGA Portland Woolworths
Mt Gambier Badenochs
Mrs Vine was re-elected board chairman with Kaye Beauchamp, vice chairman
Millicent Foodland Millicent IGA Millicent Newsagency Millicent Woolworths
Tarpeena Australia Post
Nangwarry BP
facilities.ourhowpassionateinrangeparticipantsAirliechampion.”GamesCommonwealthBothAshtonandareactiveinaofsportsPortlandandabouttoimprovetownandits
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Plus available from: Allendale General Store
A dynamic program of exhibitions, workshops and visiting artists in the past year
Mt Gambier BP Throughway
Highlights galore at gallery
twoduties.memberLee-AnnewithSayNo2FamilyViolenceGlenelg,pitchingorganisationisLeadingSeniorConstableNelsonandcommitteeJohnPyesharingpitching“Oneoftheby-productsofyearsofCOVID-imposed lockdowns is the significant increase of social media incidents involving cyberbullying and sexting,” Leading Senior Constable Lee-Anne Nelson sexploitationstepparents.secondaryprogram,alookingcommitteeSayNo2FamilyViolenceGlenelg.said.memberJohnPyeistoinviteCollectiveShout,nationallyrecognisededucationtodeliverworkshopstostudents,teachers,and“Weseethisasanimportanttohelpourcommunityreduceandfamilyviolence,”
(pictured left) from Penola brought her origami cards to demonstrate.
the stage for an appreciative audience.TheCity Band president Allen Woodham OAM paid a tribute to the City Band’s musical director Trish Bruggemann and the Concert Band’s musical director Jack Heaven for their dedication and leadership within their musical
Trudy Tandberg is an artist at heart and much of her work has been in the art therapy space. She has worked in tandem with Boandik and she has taken her role a step further in her work with St Marys residents, especially those with dementia, bringing farm animals to the facility.
A duckling, chick, or lamb is happy with a pat. It is an easy interaction.”Trudychooses farm animals because as a general rule they seem to make people the most comfortable. “Animals move, they are expressive, and they do funny
refurbishment inside and out in recent years which has created a superb community facility. With the roof replaced it will continue to be an asset and a facility for our city for the next 50 years into the future. The groups that utilise it would welcome new members and any financial support that may be considered to ensure the future.”
The Mount Gambier City Band and Concert Band now on a fundraising mission
said. “These people include those who are bird watchers, farmers or catAndbreeders.”whilethe animal visits are focussed on the wellbeing of clients, it is also inspiration for Trudy and her art. “I do find the hands of older people interesting to draw—
Boandik residents embrace interaction with animals as part of wellbeing program
their life’s work is expressed in their hands,” she said. “People express care for those animals with their hands. So, visually, I see a lifetime of care expressed. Young animals have beautiful textured fur and feathers, which contrast well with human skin.”
“This will necessitate some serious fundraising in coming days and is a challenge that needs to be achieve,” Allen said. “The hall
“The building has had major
Farm animals making their mark
but harmless and unexpected things,” she said. “No matter how you feel, an animal will catch your attention. Some residents and staff are scared of birds or dogs. Familiar domestic animals generally make people feel the most comfortable.”
The show finally goes on
Of course, residents that have a history with animals do respond to a wide range of animals. “People who are naturalists or have specialised in some form of animal husbandry in their lifetime like to see native animals or animals they have worked with before,” Trudy
Pledging
their allegiance Wattle Range Council hosts a citizenship ceremony
Riding out a swag of COVID delays, the talented local musicians were finally able to hit
“I bring animals into Boandik because everyone loves new life,” Trudy said. “Animals are easier to communicate with than people. People have expectations, and individuals living with dementia struggle to fulfil those expectations.
Wattle Range Council held a citizenship ceremony at the end of last month, as five new residents to the region pledged their allegiance to Australia.
Allen also announced the City Band had a major project on the horizon with the roof of the building urgently needing replacement.
NEW CITIZENS: (From left) Tyrrell (Terry) Mead and his wife Helena, both of New Zealand; Marilou Solas of the Philippines & (above) Abubakir Abduvahobov and this mother Zumrathon Ahmadjonova, both of Uzbekistan.
It was a feast of music at the end of last month when the Mount Gambier City Band and Concert Band combined forces to finally perform their popular Sunday afternoon concert.
groups.“Theefforts of these two groups under the direction of Trish and Jack continues to illustrate Mount Gambier as a city of musical excellence,” Allen said. “In the past two years COVID has devastated many of our community bands across the country and it an outstanding illustration of commitment to have these performances happening today. Both Trish and Jack have encouraged their members to appreciate and input passion and dedication into their pursuits and the results were displayed clearly today (August 28).”
is a valuable community asset regularly utilised by various groups. It has been here since 1965 and this current winter has exposed the fact its roof needs to be replaced urgently to protect the heritage, the vast music library and other contents and the integrity of the building into the future.
Organisers were once again thrilled with the number of entries as well as the community support for the event on the night and committee member Leanne Dunn said in a good sign for the future of the Recycled Runway, the increase in school based entries was encouraging.
“It was great to see more involvement from schools - St Martins, Grant, Tenison and Penola High Schools,” Leanne said. “There were multiple class projects, individual entries, mini collaborations and three students who used the competition as their Year 12 project.”
Around 350 people headed to St martins Lutheran College Hall to take in the 2022 event which had a theme of Enchanted Forest.
Open category - Miriam Brown (above top Experiencedcentre)category - Amy Smith (above bottom left)
Battle of the Schools - St Martins
NEW BOARD: Rachael Ashman. Shaping the future of business in the region 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 Ph: 8724 9976 In-the-ear hearing aidsBehind-the-ear hearing aids LOCALS PROVIDING HEARING SERVICES FOR 19 YEARS 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
Another year, another successful Recycled Runway event with more than $8000 raised for ac.care and a raft of winners announced as part of the award winning sustainable fashion evet.
Stunning creations for 2022 Recycled Runway
As always, sponsorship support was also critical to the event’s success.“Wehad fantastic sponsor support especially Jason Flint from Subculture Audio and team from SE Marquees Weddings and Events whose lighting and decor really elevated the event to a professional level,” Leanne said. “She’s Apples and Patrick of
2022 RECYCLED RUNWAY WINNERS: High School category - Zoe Ashby (above top right)
The Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce has a new face at the helm with Candice Fennell taking over the reins from outgoing president Hayley Neumann, who will take on the role of treasurer. Michael Kosch will serve as vice president with Rachael Ashman, Kelsie Prowse, Catherine Lunnay and Kate Hill rounding out the executive positions.
Unmodelled category - Janine People’sNorman Choice - Deb Menzies (above top left)
One enchanted evening
Lutheran College Novice category - Dulcie Hoggan (above bottom right)
PHOTOS COURTESY OF TIM ROSENTHAL
Coonawarra provided the catering and there were a host of other sponsors.”Nosooner had the last ensemble been modelled at the 2022 event then plans were afoot for next year’s Recycled Runway with the theme Taking to the Skies locked in so fashionistas can already start planning their 2023 creations.
Wine lovers embrace return of Coonawarra Cellar Door in the City national tour
Following cancellation of the events in 2020 due to COVID, and a modified single showcase in Adelaide last year, Coonawarra Vignerons members were thrilled to see the return of the event this year.
and impact in the community.
Coonawarra Vignerons executive officer Ockert Le Roux attended each of the five events and was thrilled to see the events draw large crowds of loyal and upcoming Coonawarra wine enthusiasts.
• Demonstrated immediate and medium-term impacts on participant health and wellbeing.
Held across five capital cities, the national tour can be hailed a great success following sold-out events across the country. The series of tasting events presented in the last two weeks of August included Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Adelaide and finally Perth which wrapped up the roadshow event series on Sunday afternoon.
“As far as I am aware Coonawarra is the only wine region in Australia that hosts a Wine Tasting Event on this scale.”
Coonawarra wineries back on the road
NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS:
Long time winery roadshow attendee Brian ‘Prof’ Lynn of Majella Coonawarra, has been exhibiting at the Coonawarra Cellar Door in the City events for more than two decades.
Throughout 2021-2022, extensive data was gathered to measure the success of the program’s initiatives
• The initiatives were found to achieve increased physical activity, inspired people to become healthier, increased knowledge about health and wellbeing, supported positive impacts on mental health, reduced social isolation and increased sense of belonging in community.
eating, into programming at the Naracoorte Library.
Coonawarra Vignerons events and marketing officer Heidi Guyett said after a two-year hiatus our
• Development of a mental health resource to support children, young people, and their families in identifying and accessing local mental health services.
“And it seems that the public were just as excited, with high consumer demand leading to waitlists for tickets to our sold out events,” Mrs Guyett said.
The Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Program has evolved from a pilot program into a successful model, according to its 2021-2022 Evaluation Report.
“The Coonawarra Roadshow has been occurring in different formats for decades. Its an institution of wine promotion for our region and the consumers just love it.” Mr Lynn
Naracoorte Lucindale Council looking to further development successful program
wellbeing was 4.46 out of 5, indicating that participants felt the initiative had a high and positive impact on their immediate health and wellbeing.
• Establishment of a Community
Between 100 and 185 wines were showcased at the varying events with a great range of varieties and styles up for tasting. Coonawarra is famously known for producing predominately red varietals, which was evident in the wine list with 80% of wine poured being reds - from Cabernet Sauvignon to Shiraz, Merlot, Cabernet Franc, Red Blends and even Sparkling Reds.
• The average score given by participants regarding the impact of initiatives on their immediate
• Working with local youth to increase the accessibility of activities.Toread the 2021-2022 Evaluation Report in its entirety and find out more about the upcoming initiatives of the Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Program, go to Council’s website at https:// bit.ly/nlcwellbeing or to see more about what our partner Wellbeing SA is doing to support wellbeing visitThiswellbeingsa.sa.gov.auisajointprojectbetween the Naracoorte Lucindale Council and Wellbeing SA.
The Evaluation Report, which was presented to Naracoorte Lucindale Council’s August meeting, reflects on a year of successes, key achievements and significant community impact in the 2021-2022 financial year.
Wynns Coonawarra winemaker Sue Hodder supported Mr Le Roux’s comments and shared the appreciation of consumers and wineries for the work that goes into delivering the events.
Mr Le Roux said what makes the event so much more unique is that it is not only cellar door staff that attend the tasting, but in most instances, the owners and/or winemakers in the room. Consumers and wine trade can therefore interact at a more intimate level to ask questions about our wines and the technical aspects of the wine making process and cellaring.
It’s been a long time coming, but with borders re-opened and interstate travel returning to what it was before the pandemic, Coonawarra’s wineries were back jet setting across the country this August to bring wine lovers of Australia the Coonawarra Cellar Door in the City national tour for the first time in two years.
Up to 26 wineries participated in the events which provides Coonawarra’s wineries the opportunity to showcase their wines to a national audience of consumers and trade alongside their counterparts. Ticketholders were presented with the opportunity, not only to taste a large assortment of Coonawarra wines, but to meet and chat to
the winemakers and faces behind each label.
• The program delivered 22 initiatives with the help of 38 delivery partners, reaching more than 1650 people.
The national wine tasting event attracted more than 1,00 wine enthusiasts across the five major cities and involved more than 50 winery staff at each event, consisting of a mix of winemakers, cellar door staff, boutique winery owners and Coonawarra vignerons.
Reference Group
Focus areas for the Program were increasing opportunities to be active, improving wellbeing through food, strengthening community engagement and social connectedness, and supporting positive mental health and wellbeing. The program is predominantly targeted at children, young people and their families; older adults; and culturally and linguistically diverse communities.
Wellbeing program gets tick of approval
“No other wine region has an enduring roadshow like this,” said Ms Hodder. “Wine enthusiasts from across the country contact us (wineries) all the time to relay their praises for the effort that our region goes to, to deliver these events”.
• Development of a Wellbeing Plan to align the direction of the Program with the overall regional and State level approach to health andOverwellbeing.thenext 12 months, the Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Program will have a strong focus on new initiatives with a particular focus on improving wellbeing through food and supporting positive mental health and wellbeing.
“But Coonawarra’s white varieties are not to be underestimated”, Mr Le Roux said. Sparkling Whites, Chardonnay, Riesling, Sauvignon Blanc, Pinot Gris and even Rosé were included during“Thereroadshow.arefantastic gems to be found amongst Coonawarra’s white wines,” Mr Le Roux said. “The cool climatic conditions of the region make for outstanding white wines.”Thewines presented at this year’s Cellar Door in the City events featured recent releases in the 2018-2021 vintage range, with wineries encourage to bring along a mystery bottle that is usually a back vintage or museum wine to demonstrate the age-ability of Coonawarra’s reds.
members couldn’t have been more excited to get back on the road and showcase their wines to the country.
• Integration of health promotion messages, in particular healthy
“The event is well supported by our members who range from boutique familyowned operations right up to internationally renowned corporate brands, such as Wynns Coonawarra, Lindeman’s Coonawarra and Katnook Estate,” Mr Le Roux said.
• The appointment of a Project Officer
Coonawarra will be on the road again in Augustnext year, with preparations underway to ensure that the event continues to provide the ultimate tasting experience. The roadshow committee is now reviewing our strategy to build on this year’s success.
said.
“Sydney was by far the most engaged audience with just shy of 450 ticket holders flocking to the event at the Sydney Town Hall,” Mr LeRoux said. “Over 300 wine enthusiasts attended events in Melbourne, Brisbane and Adelaide, where attendees learned more about the Coonawarra wine region and our world-class wines.
NEW INITIATIVES:
KEY FINDINGS:
The Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Program was established in January last year when council secured funding through Wellbeing SA to co-design and implement the program and funding is now secured until October 2023.
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The few pens of grown steers sold to feeders from 435c to 510c and a processor paid to 433c/kg. Grown heifers with cover made from 414c to 455c with a very good heifer to 500c/kg. Feeders paid from 430c up to 526c/kg for suitable grown heifers.
An important time to build on your future. New relationships could start, work contacts will bring more responsibility and VIPS, could be watching your presentations.
Lucky Day: Thursday
Light Lambs 12kg to 16 kg sold from $52 to $81/head. Light trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $100 to $142/head averaging 600c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26kg made from $145 to $196/head averaging around 650c to 758/kg cwt. Heavy lambs sold to $211/head. Hoggetts made to$156 per head.
Lucky Colour: Red Lucky Day: Friday
Lotto Numbers: 9-15-26-36-6-11
CANCER (June 22- July 22)
Racing Numbers: 8-9-6-5
For some a new romance in your life. Many will be getting rid of the dead wood in their lives and should be more considerate of their own interests as opportunities improve.
Racing Numbers: 4-6-2-5 Lotto Numbers: 4-12-25-6-33-19
AQUARIUS (January 20- February 19)
Racing Numbers: 8-3-2-1 Lotto Numbers: 8-12-26-34-36-5
Racing Numbers: 4-6-2-5
extra buyer operating with the usual regular group combined with competition also coming from feeders and restockers. It was a mixed quality yarding, some well covered grown heifers, some heavy weight cows , more grown steers came forward and a mixed selection of younger cattle. Prices for cows were mostly from 2c to 15c dearer with the heavy beef cows reaching a top price of 442c which was 18c/kg up on last week .The young cattle sold from firm to 10c dearer with a few sales slightly stronger as the grown heifer prices fluctuated depending on quality but remained strong.
Although a gamble could pay off and for some a major prize, many could find that they have to dance another’s tune. Whether to agree or not its up to you.
Plan well before spending. Very successful opportunities coming your way. Personal relationships should bring happiness and sudden events bring new directions as well.
Wiser to keep your opinions to yourself, impatience can get you into all sorts of awkward situations. Contacts from the past could stir you up emotionally it should be taken slowly.
RURAL RUNDOWN
Racing Numbers: 9-6-4-2
Lotto Numbers: 6-12-25-45-40-33
LIBRA (September 24- October 23)
VIRGO (August 23- September 23)
Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE
A happier time for renewal of existing close relationships or getting married. Changing house or moving interstate is indicated. Someone you help will double your luck.
SAGITTARIUS (November 23- December 20)
Lucky Colour: Yellow Lucky Day: Monday
Lucky Colour: Lime
The usual buying gallery followed the market combined with some extra restockers and feeders. Prices in the market were mostly from unchanged to a few cents easier on average. Although there were some sales going to the restockers and feeders that were from 10c to 20c/kg dearer with a few isolated lots higher.
Most lambs to the trade 3 score and better were $15 to $ $20/head stronger most of these were in the heavier end, however, the plainer 1 and 2 scores were softer by $15 to $20/head over most categories.
Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-3 Lotto Numbers: 5-12-23-36-40-22
Perhaps you should not believe all you hear during this period, however, your ability to influence others will be strong and you will meet some very different people as you travel.
WEDNESDAY
SCORPIO (October 24- November 22)
ARIES (March 21- April 20)
Luck is with you and could improve your lot in many ways. Speculation should be spot on and more recognition for those in the public eye. For positive thought wear orange colour.
Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Wednesday
Happiness is there and could be within your reach. Your personality and expectations will be changing and opportunities you let go in the past should still be around you.
Yearling heifers to the trade sold from 475c to 552c reaching 568c as the restockers and feeders again provided extra competition purchasing heifers from 450c to 536c/kg.
Grown steers sold from firm to 10c dearer with spirited bidding between processors and feeders helping lift prices 20c/kg in places. The mixed selection of bulls sold from equal to 10c/kg easier compared with last sale. The sale was made up of 14 bulls, 145 cows, 140 trade cattle and 108 grown steers. A pen of 10 vealer heifers sold to 588c/kg going back to the paddock. The yearling steers made from 491c to 554c/kg purchased by both feeders and restockers. Yearling heifers to the trade sold from 484c to 500c with the feeders and restockers paying mostly from 500c to 544c/kg for their suitable heifers.
Lucky Day: Monday
Love relationships should improve and legal dealings turn out to be in your favour. Many could be taking a new direction in their career affairs and quite successful also.
Racing Numbers: 8-4-5-2 Lotto Numbers: 4-5-12-29-7-33
Lucky Day: Wednesday
Do not take any chances that could risk your security in anyway. Prosperity and happiness and contacts from the past should all be successful. However, your romantic expectations may not be fulfilled.
Lucky Colour: Mauve
Heavy beef cows made from 396c to 430c, medium and leaner cows sold from 338c to 391c and the lighter cows made from 240c to 320c/kg. The restockers purchased cows from 312c to 357c/kg. The heavy bulls made from 330c to 364c, leaner bulls sold from 234c to 294c/kg as they also sold to a cheaper trend.
Lotto Numbers: 8-15-29-34-40-22
Lucky Colour: White Lucky Day: Sunday
Racing Numbers: 5-4-2-6 Lotto Numbers: 4-12-25-5-3-11
Agents yarded 1372 head at Hamilton where the quality was very plain with unfinished lambs on offer with less overall weight. The offering comprised of 1049 lambs and 323 sheep. A smaller field of buyers attended together with restricted store competition and not all processers operated fully.
Lucky Colour: Orange Lucky Day: Saturday
with Sarah Kulkens
Hamilton Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS
Racing Numbers: 2-3-6-5 Lotto Numbers: 2-13-25-45-40-6
Racing Numbers: 5-4-6-2 Lotto Numbers: 5-12-23-36-34-40
Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE
Racing Numbers: 6-3-2-5
Lucky Colour: Peach
Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Tuesday
Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Monday
Cows reached a similar top price of 430c/kg as the heavy cows sold from unchanged to 5c softer as the medium and leaner cows were from mainly 5c to 13c/kg easier on last week. The market was made up of 31 bulls, 725 trade cattle and 185 cows.
Lucky Colour: Violet Lucky Day: Friday
CAPRICORN (December 21- January 19)
Family responsibilities may be weighing heavily and most will be looking for some sort of an escape from their usual pattern. New friends and new directions will seem more exciting but be careful with any casual romantic encounters.
GEMINI (May 21- June 21)
TAURUS (April 21- May 20)
Cattle numbers at Naracoorte increased to a total of 946 head. It was an improved quality yarding with an average to good line up of more younger cattle, some well presented grown heifers, a limited selection of grown steers and mixed quality cows.
The small offering of sheep mainly crossbreds saw heavy ewes to $156/head. Ewe mutton was firm to slightly dearer by $5 to $10/head in places. General run of mutton sold to average between 415c and 485/kg cwt. Rams sold to $110/head.
Heavy grown steers to the processors made from 455c to 500c, a few pens of younger grown steers selling from 531c to 551c and the feeders paid mainly from 480c to 533c/kg. Friesian manufacturing steers with good cover sold from 390c to 414c and the good quality grown heifers made from 406c to 470c/kg with the feeders paying from 400c to 484c/kg. Heavy beef cows sold from 392c to 434c reaching 442c/kg for a pen of outstanding cows. Medium and leaner cows sold mostly from 350c to 391c/kg. Heavy beef bulls made from 280c to 330c and a pen of young bull cubs made 576c/kg purchased by a restocker.
Racing Numbers: 4-6-3-2 Lotto Numbers: 4-12-26-35-5-11
Lucky Colour: Green
Lucky Day: Saturday
Lotto Numbers: 4-12-23-36-5-11
Horoscopes
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LEO (July 23- August 22)
PISCES (February 20- March 20)
The steer vealers sold from 522c to 600c with heifer vealers selling from 480c to 605c/kg mostly going to back to the paddock. Yearling steers to the processors made from 519c to 562c, yearling steers suiting the feeders and restockers sold from 540c to 586c and the plainer yearling steers made from 470c to 552c/kg.
Tuesday 11th October
RURAL RUNDOWN
Tuesday 4th October
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249 Skene Road
Janmac
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Naracoorte agents yarded a smaller offering of 1809 lambs. Quality was mixed from a few pens of good quality heavy, some drafts of trade weight lambs and plainer types. The usual buyers attended as demand fluctuated depending on the quality.
Wednesday 21st September
Chrome
Monday 10th October
Kenlorne
Thursday 13th October
Thursday 13th October
Thursday 20th October
Yarram Park
Jackson Farming
Netley Park
Thursday 6th October
Thursday 20th October
Kerralea Tuesday
Wednesday 5th October
Friday 7th October
Friday
Compton House
Gemini
OCTOBER SALES
Paradoo Prime
Naracoorte Town Hall, Supper Room, Smith Street, Naracoorte Beachport - SEPTEMBER 21 - 6.30-9pm
Macquarie Ram Sale
KD Sheep Studs
Light lambs sold $5 to $10 cheaper, medium lambs were firm and the heavy lambs sold from unchanged to $5/head dearer. Restockers paid up to $121/head for Merino lambs. Merino lambs sold to $155 and only a few new season lambs were penned with the top sale making to $184/
Pembroke
249 Skene Road is on two Free-Hold Titles, containing 197.25 Ac. (79.83 Ha). Located in prime quality fattening area of Moorak/ Kongorong. Easily accessible via Skene Road, 1km south of Kongorong Road, 18 kms west of Mount Gambier. The property is divided into six paddocks, watered by two equipped mills and one dam. Flat to slightly undulating land with surface limestone reefs. The property is being offered with a 5,000 kl water holding. Lic.13043. Structural improvements consist of timber cattle yards & solar pump on dam.
Medium trade weight lambs sold from $135 to $156, heavier trade weights made from $161 to $175/head as they averaged from 655c to 695c/kg cwt.
Cloven Hills
Wattle Glenn-Corriedale Hills
Tuesday 4th October
Marjardah
Beachport Recreation Centre, Golf Course Road, Beachport
Port MacDonnell - SEPTEMBER 22 - 6.30-9pm
Warrawindi
Cashmore-Oaklea
head.Light weight lambs sold from $78 to $105/head as they averaged between 460c and 560c/kg cwt. The light trade weight lambs made from $106 to $138 averaging 580c/kg cwt.
Macquarie Production
Monday 10th October
•
Konongwootong
Sterling Dohne
Monday 10th October
Cloverlea
(by appointment)
Wednesday 28th September
Derrynock
Sheep numbers were similar at 524 with the quality very mixed. Prices for the light and medium mutton remained firm as the demand lifted for the well presented heavy sheep from $10 to $20 with a sale of Merino ewes up $30/head on the previous week.
Thursday 6th October
Woolumbool
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Thursday 27th October
Thursday 22nd September
Pomanda
Light weight mutton sold from $50 to $88 ,medium weight ewes sold from $78 to $105 and heavy crossbred ewes sold mainly from $146 to $178/head. Merino ewes with cover sold from $124 to $166 and a extra heavy pen made to $191/head. The costs for the medium to heavy weight sheep varied from mostly 490 to 560c/kg cwt. Heavy rams sold from $100 to $130/head.
Tuesday 11th October
Friday 14th October
NOVEMBER SALES
Friday 23rd September
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Thursday 6th October
KS Sheep Studs
AUCTION
Friday 14th October
Heavy lambs 25 to 26kg sold from $177 to $198 and the extra heavy pens made from mostly $194 to $210 reaching a top of $230/head averaging between 690c and 725c/kg cwt. Merino hoggets sold to $138 with the best of the crossbreds making from $103 to $126/head.
Yarramie
Friday 30th September
Wrattenbullie
Tuesday 27th September
Monday 10th October
Thursday 15th September
Mullinger Park
Friday 30th September
Thursday 10th November
Prolific Sheep
SEPTEMBER SALES
Wednesday 12th October
Wednesday 26th October
Port MacDonnell Community Complex, 5/7 Charles Street, Port MacDonnell
Wednesday 5th October
Mulgundawa-Richmond Park
Wednesday 19th October
ON PROPERTY SALES
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MY PROPERTY
A lovely light Chuck
filled family room makes for a good sized second living area or perfect teenagers retreat. FAST AGENTFACTSGebhardts Real Estate Suite 2/14 Helen Street Mount Gambier Paul
quicker.Acommon
deceivingly spacious home of solid construction boasts four generous bedrooms with the master having built in robes.
misconception about rabbits is that they’re able to be housed in a hutch all the time. This is not the case – a hutch should serve as a temporary enclosure for your rabbits, and a safe place to sleep. If your rabbits are kept in a hutch, it must be attached to a run with plenty of space for them to run, jump, sit/stand upright, exercise and express normal rabbit behaviours. Your rabbits will also need at least a few hours a day of exercise outside of their hutch and run.
updated kitchen has stainless appliances, built in pantry, overlooks the rear yard and also offers a casual meals area.
The
There a separate lounge
This
PANTRY PERFECTION
is
Sometimes things need to get worse before they can get better, and this is often the case with big clean outs. The first step to an organised pantry is to take everything out. Now that you can see everything, group what you have into categories. Put your baking goods together, cereals together, cans and jars together, as well as spices etc. This enables you to see what you have and makes the decluttering and organising process much
Pet Care Perfect family home or smart investment 26 Coolabah Street, Mount Gambier The bathroom has a separate shower, bath and Antoilet.updated laundry with ample storage and a detached garage with concrete floor and power. Situated in a popular location with access to the rear yard this is the perfect home for a family or investment (rental opinion of $380 per week). Expect to be impressed as this one is sure to appeal! HERBALACUPUNCTUREMASSAGEMEDICINE MOUNT GAMBIER CHINESE MEDICAL CENTRE CARING FOR YOUR HEALTH NATURALLY Conditions Acupuncture, Massage and Chinese Herbs may help: We may help you with acupuncture, moxibustion and herbs Like us on Facebook @ MTGCMC Anxiety, Depression, Fatigue Headache, Migraine, Reflux Infertility and IVF support Menstrual Disorders / PMS Management Skin conditions: Psoriasis, Acne etc. Digestive system problems Insomnia & Menopausal Syndrome Post chemotherapy & Radiotherapy support Sinusitus, Common cold, Cough, Hypertension Sports injuries, Muscular injuries TMJ syndrome (“locked jaw”) Tennis elbow, Tendonitis, Bursitis Neck, Shoulder & Back pain Sciatic, Leg, Knee & Foot pain Children’s Health issues Thyroid HormonedysfunctionimbalancesWeightlossprogram Mount Gambier Chinese Medical Centre since 1995 23 Ferrers Street, Mt Gambier • Ph 08 8725 7188 or 0430 911 680 • www.mgcmc.com.au Business Hours: Monday to Friday 9am to 5.30pm Saturday & other times by appointment Why not try Chinese Medicine to Acheshelp?Pains?&
Ray White_Know How to get more for your property 4 2 269 Ascott Way, Suttontown Highest & Best Offers by 13th September (unless sold prior) Open by appointment Sale 4 3 27 Flinders Terrace, Mt Gambier Expressions of Interest by 28th September (unless sold prior) Open by appointment Sale 4 219 Sea Parade, Port MacDonnell Highest & Best Offers by 27th September (unless sold prior) Open by appointment Sale 27 Eglington Terrace, Mt Gambier $379,000 - $399,000 Open by appointment Sale 3 1 2 1134 North Terrace, Mt Gambier $379,000 - $399,000 Open by appointment 17 Marlow Court, Mt Gambier $479,000 - $489,000 Open by appointment Sale 2A Hartley Street, Mt Gambier Open$100,000byappointment Sale 4 William Street Central, Allendale $125,000 - $135,000 Open by appointment Sale Land
$299,000 - $319,000
16 Classics Avenue, Millicent.
Millicent High School with both Mount Gambier and Penola just over 35 minutes away. A paved driveway leads to a carport and gated entry to the rear shed and well-maintained garden. The first living room offers natural light, carpets, curtains and a gas fireplace. The dining room and kitchen feature timber cabinetry, a large pantry, b/bar, single sink, d/washer, electric oven and cooktop and overlooks the second living room via a feature cutaway. The family bathroom benefits from a separate bath and shower and a vanity unit. The toilet is located in the laundry. All three well sized bedrooms are comforted with carpets and one with BIR’s. The second living room offers a RCAC and access to the undercover pergola and entertaining space. The backyard boasts a clothesline, a potting shed and a large shed with sliding doors, two separate storage rooms and a workshop. (08) 8724 mtgambier.sa@raywhite.com7405 raywhitemtgambier.com.au RLA 291953 Kate Faint (08)ManagementProperty87247405 Bec Hann (08)ManagementProperty87247405 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/W13/09/2022 Rental East Gambier Fish Shop, Mt Gambier Price On Application Open by appointment Sale Business Dickins Delights, Mt Gambier Price On Application Open by appointment Sale Business 2 1 14/22 Buronga Avenue, Mt Gambier $290 Available:P/W12/09/2022 Rental 3 1 185 Cardinia Street, Mt Gambier $400 P/W Rental 3 1 3+ SE HandyMix, Mt Gambier Open$330,000byappointment Sale Business 3 2G002/7 Lake Tce West, Mt Gambier Rental Coming Soon...
appointment
Open by
Located across from the
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 9/4 Underwood Avenue 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-$285,000NEW FOR LEASE • 3 bedrooms, all with BIRs • Three way bathroom with separate vanity area • Large open plan living/meals/kitchen area • Kitchen with gas cooktop & dishwasher • R/C aircon • Single garage under main roof with remote access • Undercover alfresco area • No pets 3 1 1 $410 pw Avail 02/09/22 13/20 O’leary Road NEW Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier | www.gebhardts.com.au | Phone 08 8725 5766 RLA 1903 792 Springs 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 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 fishing2lifestyle!1 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 1/55 Bertha Street 2 1 1 $250 pw | Available 11/10/22 10/69 Bay Road 2 1 1 $270 pw | Available Now 23 Shalamar Crescent 3 1 3 $330 pw | Available 30/09/22 1A Rotary Avenue 3 2 2 $460 pw | Available 23/09/22 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 5-7 Pinehall Avenue 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 17 Renfrey Place Quality Lakes location in quiet cul-desac – warming elevated views. Perfect family home with two living areas plus office/4th bedroom. Close to Blue Lake and City Centre. Currently leased. 4 1 1 $379,000-$399,000 26 Coolabah Street A home that has plenty to offer and is sure to impress. Many upgrades have been made over time - there is a large bonus second living area and convenient rear yard access. All ready for you to simply move in and enjoy. 4 1 1 $369,000-$379,000 7-9 Ingleby Street Great investment opportunity with this Mount Gambier stone duplex. Fully tenanted until 2023 - both sides comprising of three bedrooms and one bathroom. Large allotment of approx. 1,453m2 with great potential for the keen investor. 6 2 $325,000-$340,000 CONTRACTUNDER 30 Shepherdson Road A wonderful investment opportunity, high exposure location and appealing upgrades. Fully let premises - large block over 1,120m2 with room to extend. Ample off street parking. Contact Agent for full details. $499,000-$539,000COMMERCIAL 8 Tallarook Court Lovely family home with open plan living and great shedding. Kitchen with gas cooktop and electric oven, great storage and dishwasher. Four generous sized bedrooms – master with WIR and ensuite. Single garage UMR – 4 bay garage with bar & toilet. A great entertainer. 4 2 4 $429,000-$449,000NEW 1 Hill Crescent Lovely solid brick family home nestled in a quiet location. Open plan living with split system and slow combustion fire. Three generous sized bedrooms – master including walk in & ensuite. Formal dining room easily converted to 4th bedroom. Great detached high clearance shed. 3 2 2 $399,000-$429,000NEW 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
5 Hay Terrace, Kongorong 3 1 New 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 Water(S.T.P.C)connected with other services passing In a great location close to Suttontown Primary School, Mount Gambier Hospital & the Marketplace Shopping Centre 2,428m2 4 2 1 3 1 1 $349,000-$379,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 or Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 NEW > EASY-CARE LIVING
Open
New E.O.I Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281
NEW > SPANISH INFLUENCE WITH MAGNIFICENT GARDENS! EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 23RD OF SEPTEMBER 2022 AT 4PM (if not sold prior)
NEW > FAMILY SIZED HOME WITH EVERYTHING YOU NEED Nestled in the popular Conroe Heights area amongst other prestigious homes on a beautiful tree lined quiet Cul-de-sac is this hidden splendour. The master bedroom complete with WI wardrobe & ensuite bathroom alongside the parents retreat or formal lounge room. The central hub of the is a sprawling tiled open concept living zone. Generous kitchen offers island bench with waterfall ends as separation to the huge dining/family space. The kitchen outfitted with updated appliances that include gas cooktop & electric oven new dishwasher offering plenty of cupboard & bench space. four bedrooms, Silverbrook Avenue, Mount Gambier
With
A: 22 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier P: 08 8723 3416 www.key2sale.com.au RLA 282 450 unlocking dreams PROPERTY SPECIALISTS 5 2 Sara McManus 0438 708 281
Early 1920’s stone cottage, situated on a large 1835m (approx) allotment, within walking distance to the primary school and football club, in the Kongorong township. Offering 3 large bedrooms, cozy lounge with slow combustion wood fire, dine-in country kitchen with pantry, plus updated bathroom featuring corner spa bath with shower. Outside features include rainwater tanks plumbed to house, bitumen road frontage, equipped bore (not working) plus numerous small sheds. Currently tenanted until the 6th of November 2022, the property offers the purchaser convenient location between Carpenters Rocks, Blackfellows Caves & Mount Gambier. AT ITS BEST
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
NEW > AFFORDABLE COUNTRY LIVING
116 Shepherdson Road, Mount Gambier
Quietly situated at the rear of a clever laid out development, every bit of low-maintenance secure lock up & leave convenient living. Bright & light filled main living occupies the ground floor with the generous sized carpeted lounge room kept comfortable all year around by the s/s air conditioning. Spacious well-appointed kitchen with stainless steel appliances including dishwasher, gas cook top & electric oven & large corner pantry. Second level living consisting of three queen sized bedrooms, two having generous WI robe storage, third bedroom with BIR’s & main with ensuite. Second toilet & main bathroom with study nook on the landing at the top of the stairs hosting the second s/s air conditioning unit. 2/1 Powell Street, Mount Gambier New 3 2 1 Al 0418 849 266 or Ben 0400 870 362 EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 16TH SEPTEMBER AT 12PM (if not sold prior) - Stunning street appeal & an abundance of shedding options - Open plan living with huge wood burning heater & modern kitchen Expand the living outside to the external rumpus room - Newly built self-contained granny flat, with modern appointments & finishings 5 acres 5 3 15 Gail Richards 0409 268 199 - Solid brick family home set on 29 acres - Offering stunning sweeping views of the surrounding countryside and Centenary Tower - Light-filled open plan kitchen and family room that opens out to the North-facing pergola - Outside features a double garage UMR with storage room, 19m x 9.5m shed 29 acres 4 2 10
+
Welcome to 116 Shepherdson Road, a true garden lovers paradise! The property encompasses 2 allotments on one title. Offering 3 bedrooms, the floor plan provides options to create just the right style to suit a variety of needs. The home is constructed of Mt. Gambier stone & the block offers a fantastic location for room to develop (S.T.P.C). Situated in close proximity to Tenison Woods College, Malseed Park & the Sugar Loaf Walking Trail, you will have your morning walks covered with the Rail Lands just a short distance away. There is a single carport with detached rumpus room upstairs plus two driveways plenty of off street parking.
providing
New $279,000-$299,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266
three with WI robes, bathrooms, two occasional living areas to set up & use you please, warmed with gas central ducted heating, r/c s/s air conditioning positioned in the master bedroom. 17
Office accommodation is available on both levels, ground and first floor. Comprising ten units the major tenants are SA Government agencies as has been the case over the last 20 years. There are two head leases.
FLOOR OFFICE
The building was completed in 1979, built to last and innovative in its style, High standard of maintenance has been lavished on this building from its inception to the present day.
11 Helen Street, Mount Gambier
was shown with the provision of 60 off street car parks with garage/shedding at the rear of the property for tenants storage.
12560491-DL32-22
GROUND
Drive through from Helen Street entrance to Railway The exit and the scale of this property becomes even more apparent. This has to be “Opportunity Knocking”
A pre-eminent centrally located office building complex is now being proudly offered for sale through @realty’s agent Garry Hardy of behalf of the current owners of some 20 years standing.
FLOOR MEETING ROOM 12 560 4 9 1D
FOYER STAIRCASE
Considerabletenanted.foresight
GROUND
Unit six is currently vacant with the rest of the office space currently
12560496-DL32-22 Statistics that matter • Income currently $401,913.60 per annum (nett) • Total site area 4049 square metres not including Railway Terrace driveway • Office building size 2264 square metres (Including amenities both levels) • Lettable area 1780 square metres (Divided into ten units) • Off street parking for 60 vehicles (Conventional size) • Garage and shedding at rear of block (extended from original size) • Inspections strictly by appointment only Expressions of interest close Thursday 15th September 2022 Close of Trading Hours 5.00 pm SA time TWO SHEDCARPARKBUILDINGSTORY CARPARK & REAR OF BUILDING VACANT OFFICE UPPER LEVEL OFFICE FIRST FLOOR 12 560 4 96 D
SAL REAL ESTATE MOUNT GAMBIER RLA: 181123 Gray Street, Mount Gambier (08) 8725 6666 COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN THRIVINGVicki$650,000FORLOCATIONSALE+GSTFreeholdOnly8RamsayAvenue,MountGambierContact:Quinn0417804782 Approx Land Size: 2028m2 Large Allotment of approx..2028m2 with secure fencing • Approx.. 585m2 of floor space incorporating 2 office areas • Amenities include toilets facilities and lunch room High clearance measuring approx.5.6 metres rear access to shedding • Currently leased at $21,220 until 4/6/23 • Loads of parking available onsiteNEWRENTAL PROPERTIES WELCOME NADINE SAL Real Estate is thrilled to welcome Nadine to the team. Nadine joins us as Receptionist and Sales Support, with a passion for delivering excellent customer service and attention to detail. 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 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 ONE FOR THE INVESTORFOR$315,000SALE 10 Kurrajong Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290 Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782 Approx Land Size: 856m2 213 • 3 large bedrooms with secure tenant, leased until 21/02/2023 at $285 per week • Generous allotment of 856m2 with aluminum windows and power upgrade • In sought after location within walking distance to shops with slow combustion heating • 2 large sheds one being 2 car garage with concrete floor and power and the other being approx. 9x6 with concrete floor and power • Renovated kitchen with electric cooktop and oven with open plan dining lounge area NEWPRICE COMING SOON! Stone home 613 $340,000 - $360,000 Solid Unit 11$220,0002 Contact Vicki Quinn on 0417 804 782 NEW SUBDIVISION MINUTES FROM THE CITY CENTRE FOR SALE PRICES STARTING FROM $180,000 2 O’Dea VickiSuttontownRoad,SA5291Contact:Quinn0417804782 Aprrox Land Size: Ranging from 3,617m2 - 5,801.2m2 SUBDIVISION 6 Large allotments available ranging from 3617m2 to 5801.2 sqm • Zoned: Suburban Neighbour hood • Well situated off main roads with a rural outlook Power and mains water supplied to each allotment • Enjoy building your dream home with loads of room for shedding only minutes from the city centre Prices starting from $180,000 • NBN: Available • Purchaser to fence their own allotment. (S.T.C.C) No Encumbrances COMMERCIAL LEASED
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 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 Braybrook Estate Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072 & Damian Venn 0438 904 771 $219,000-$229,000 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 357 Commercial St W, Mt Gambier $2,300,000 Jason Malseed 11,000m2 COMMERCIAL(approx) 39 Montebello Drive, Mt Gambier Contact Agent Jason Malseed 5 2 6 200 North Terrace, Mt Gambier $280,000 - $290,000 Jason Malseed 3 1 2 684m2 (approx) 1-2/25 Power Street, Mt Gambier Highest & Best by 5pm 15th Sept (u.s.p) Wendy Flint 4 3 4 7 Eight Mile Creek Rd, Pt MacDonnell $490,000 - $520,000 Wendy Flint 6 2 10 3,762m2 (approx) 1-3/20 Mark Street, Mt Gambier Contact Agent Wendy Flint 6 3 3 BLOCK OF UNITS NEW PRICE 15 Agnes Street, Mt Gambier $485,000-$495,000 Jason Malseed 3 1 1 GREAT CENTRAL LOCATION 26-28 McCourt Street, Millicent Contact Agent Wendy Flint 6 2 2 1 Oak Avenue, Lucindale $285,000 - $310,000 Karyn Prelc 4 2 2 Sand Mine, Comaum $550,000 Jason Malseed 12.26ha approx up to 10m deep MINING OPPORTUNITY
Jason 0419 032 795 0468Wendy692993 8733Kathy1989 8724Selena9999 Sam 8724 9999 Nadene 8724 9999 Montebello Area, Mt Gambier $410 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au 3 1 1 Coming Soon 29 Compton Street, Pt MacDonnell Contact Agent Wendy Flint 4 2 4 1School.InvestmentCOMINGSOONpropertynearGrantHigh$190,000-$200,000.3Bedroom,Bath,separatetoilet.Kitchenwithgas cooking, hybrid flooring. For more info contact Jason MalseedLot 52 Church Street, Pt MacDonnell 511m2 (approx) Contact Agent Jason Malseed LAND Water Licence, Glenburnie Holding approx 133,480 KL Contact Agent Jason Malseed Shop 1/1A Elizabeth Street, Mt Gambier $15,000 + GST + Outgoings Jason Malseed Commercial Available Now 2/111 Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier Contact Agent Jason Malseed Commercial Available Now Available End of Sep FOR LEASE 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 157 Bahgallah Road, Casterton $755,000 - $775,000 Karyn Prelc 4 2 7 8.5 acres (approx) 2A Clarke Street, Penola Contact Agent Karyn Prelc 3 1 3 23 Genoa Street, Mt Gambier $410 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au 3 1 2 Available Now Garden Maintenance Incl 4 William Street, Mt Gambier $395 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au 4 1 Available 11/09 16 Creek Street, Mt Gambier $380 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au 3 1 Available 23/08
“Coming to work daily and never knowing what to expect from the workplace and client visits has taught me some pearlers.”
In 1993, when Helen began her time with Boandik, she was a personal care assistant on the Kessal wing of the Lake Terrace nursing home, which, at the time, had 30 Eventuallybeds.she made the leap to Boandik Community Care as a case“Themanager.peoplewho have had the most significant impact on me have been the first couple of directors of nursing and registered nurses that I worked with on the Kessal wing, along with my colleagues on the floor, particularly the staff that had the task of training me,” she said.
alongside has had an enormous, positive impact.”
Helen has for the past 20 years worked to support clients to be in their own homes for as long as they are
Case manager reflects on almost three decades in the aged care sector
Helen Warhurst has retired, taking with her 27 years of fond memories of her time with the non-profit organisation.It’saperiod that has seen countless changes occur at Boandik, with the building of the Crouch Street and St Mary’s homes, the creation of the state-of-the-art Community Wellbeing Centre, the redevelopment of independent living units and the expansion of community services.
“Boandik over my time have had a knack of attracting people at just the right time in their life,” Helen said. “I have loved the interactions, smiles, laughs, jokes, singalongs, the Christmas office and pod decorating.“Boandik on the whole has been such an amazing environment to work in for the last 29 years.
Helen intends to spend more time with her family and to make the most of her retirement.
“After all, the world is my oyster now,” she said.
“This week (last week) I have found it very hard to imagine not being here every working day, surrounded by my work mates.
“I haven’t cried today but over the past week or two have shed a tear with lovely peers, care workers, client and families, who have shared their beautiful, best wishes.”
She added that some of the most significant changes she had witnessed were the introduction of high-level manual handling practices, early intervention and orientation programs, the creation
After nearly three decades of service to Boandik, case manager
of the dementia specialist roles at Boandik, and increased funding for Community Care recipients.
“Myable.fondest memories are of the people, the true care that is given from the heart,” Helen said.
Helen bids Boandik a fond farewell
In addition, structural changes, sanctions and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic were significant.
She said development at Boandik has been unceasing and that to say the least, it has been an extraordinary journey.
TVWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 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 7SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH
“I will never ever forget what I ofpleasurehadthateveryonecommunity,workKessal.myresidentspeersfromlearnedthoseandintimeon“FormylifeinIhavetheworking
TV THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 TV FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 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 8SEPTEMBERTHURSDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH 9SEPTEMBERFRIDAY 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 10 TV SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 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 10SEPTEMBERSATURDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH 11SEPTEMBERSUNDAY 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 12 TV TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 12SEPTEMBERMONDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH 13SEPTEMBERTUESDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH
BUSINESS DIRECTORY CAR ACCESSORIES AUTO REPAIRS LEGGO'S BRICKLAYING & STONEMASONRY CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A FREE QUOTE • STONE MASONRY BRICK WORK • CONCRETING PAVING BRICKLAYINGBOARDING KENNEL Call 0499 609 828 12 Wehl Street North, Mount Gambier Call 1800 718 450 for an appointment 12 Wehl Street North, Mount Gambier CARAVANS CARAVANS 250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 caravans@donehuesleisure.com.au2826 • Large range of new & used caravans • Parts & accessories, everything for your caravan • Caravan service & repairs, skilled experienced www.donehuesleisure.com.autechnicians ASBESTOS SERVICES BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS • Blinds • Patio Blinds • Ziptracks • Rollershutter • Windows • Security Doors • Home Maintenance Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com ACCOUNTANTACCOUNTANT AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION DOG GROOMING ALL TREE LOPPING • Preparation of Income Tax Returns for All Entities. • BAS Preparation & Lodgement. • Business Advice. • Bookkeeping & Payroll Services (at competitive rates) • Accounting Software Setup & Training. Office No.25, The Convent, 20 Penola Road, Mount Gambier Ph: 0400 174 389 E: nick@graneytax.com.au ACCOUNTANT AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION CAR DETAILING THE BIGGEST NAMES IN FOOTY CALLING THE BIGGEST GAMES! Now live on 1629 SEN Mt Gambier or on the SEN App CAR RESTORATION DETAILING + RESTORATIONS AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION ULTRAREFRIGERATIONFRESH presents CALL US ON 0488 367 733 ultrafreshrefrigeration@outlook.comAU#51712ABN38643619041 Refrigerated Van & Truck Rentals in the South East BOOK NOW Specializing in Transport refrigeration & air-conditioning Auto-electrical repairs Diesel motor mechanics | Fabrications
CIVIHIRECivil.Professional. Plant EquipmentandHire • Earthmoving • Civil • Agri • Construction 14 Wireless Road East, Mount Gambier 1300 248 www.civihire.com.au444 Mount Gambier - Millicent - Southend - Beachport - Robe - Kingston 0408 838 027 The Coastal Express Door to Door Daily Service! FREIGHT ROLLER DOORS WWW.TALFM.COM.AU 08 8762 0018 ADELAIDE, MELBOURNE, SOUTH EAST PICK UP SERVICES IN ALL AREAS All types. Pittosporums a specialtyCALL 0418 849 952 HEDGE PRUNING GARDENING/LANDSCAPING METAL POOLS • Inground & above ground, all shapes & sizes • Service pumps & filters • Chemicals & parts • Free water testing DONEHUESavailableLEISURE:BUILDING POOLS & RELATIONSHIPS FOR 50 YEARS! 250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 www.donehuesleisure.com.aurobyn@donehuesleisure.com.au2826 MECHANIC REPAIRSMECHANIC REPAIRS SHED STORAGE ELECTRICAL Services we provide: • 24 hour monitoring by grade A1 control room • installation & servicing of home alarm systems • installation & servicing of commercial alarm systems • access control systems • CCTV Contact Dave for a free, no-obligation quote 0423 241 admin@precisionsecurity.net.au323 Find us on Facebook & Instagram SECURITY PARTY HIRE Limestone Coast Party Hire Specialists in marquee hire furniture & enquiries@lcpartyhire.comacc.www.lcpartyhire.comM:0418847204@limestonecoastpartyhire@limestone_coast_party_hire GARDEN SERVICES TRAILERS TRAILERS TECH SUPPORTTECH SUPPORT HEATERS TRADING COMPANY BUSINESSEXCELLENTOPPORTUNITYFORSALE 08 8724 0158 Pick-Up & Delivery Freight toRegionLimestoneServiceCoastMondayFriday FREIGHT LAWN MOWING MARINE SUPPLIESMARINE SUPPLIES Taylor Marine Furuno Electronics International Paint Pots, Rope & Floats Boating Safety Gear Taylor Marine SUPPLIERS OF Taylor Marine 349 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier Ph 08 8726 5200 F 08 8726 5222 E mtgambier@taylormarine.com.au Furuno Electronics International Paint Stormy Seas Life Jackets Pots, Rope & Floats Boating Safety Gear Wet Weather Gear Plus all accessories for your boat! Top Coats Antifouling Epoxy Resins Undercoats & Primers Epoxy Glues Epoxy Fillers For use on Alloy, Fiberglass & Steel boats
This role is responsible for timely, efficient, safe and accurate Loader operations to ensure continual operation, and storage of timber packs.
The person in the role may be trained and required to cover other roles within Mill 1 and the Log Yard.
• Effective communication - verbal and in writing
• Effective communication - verbally and in writing
• Hands-on, post trade experience in maintenance fitting
• Proven ability to manage own time, work in with others and follow work schedules
• Ability to work without close supervision and recognising times when matters require referral to Management
We are seeking an experienced Grab/Loader Operator to join our busy log yard operation on a fulltime basis.
We are seeking a Mechanical Fitter to join our maintenance team. Offering an attractive wage package to the successful applicant who will provide mechanical fitter trade skills to support production requirements through effective maintenance, including attending to breakdowns, actively monitoring production shift start-up and change-over, and carrying out planned, unplanned and project work as required.
LOOKING EMPLOYEES?FORIncreaseyourchancesofreachingthebestpossiblecandidates...Lifestyle1hasaweeklycirculationof15,500rightacrosstheLimestoneCoast&SouthWestVictoria
Grab/Loader Operator
• High levels of flexibility, initiative, and willingness to take on a wide variety of tasks
Desirable:
Applications will be regarded as strictly confidential; a cover letter and resume should be emailed to hr@mcdindustries.com.au and received no later than 5:00 pm Friday 16th September 2022.
N.F. McDonnell & Sons is a leader in the softwood timber industry providing quality products to both the domestic and export markets. Based in Mount Gambier and established in 1944 our company has always stayed true to its motto of “continual improvement is how we do business”. Our sawmill boasts the most state of the art equipment and technology for processing small diameter sawlogs in Australia.
Contact our sales team: Duncan McGregor (0407 722 983) Jill Collins (0400 598 327)
• Certificate III in Engineering – Mechanical (or equivalent)
Essential Key Competencies and Selection Criteria:
Mechanical Fitter
Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327
• Thorough understanding of contemporary maintenance requirements
• Current High Risk Work Licence (Forklift and Loader)
• Timber industry or heavy engineering experience in maintenance and/or engineering construction
• Ability to think analytically to identify problems and provide a resolution
• Must hold the relevant licence to operate a Loader
• Commitment to improving maintenance processes and equipment reliability by having a sense of urgency when needed (e.g. breakdowns)
• Proven ability to manage own time, work in with others and follow work schedules
• Experience with troubleshooting and fault finding
Essential Key Competencies and Selection Criteria:
EMPLOYMENT
Casterton Foodwork
Mt Gambier Foxys Deli
Mt Gambier The Roadhouse
Mt Gambier Badenochs
Carpenter Rocks General Store
Mt Gambier Chapmans News
• Availability to attend afterhours breakdowns and ad hoc call outs if required
Mt Gambier Gambier West Deli
Nangwarry General Store
• Accountability and ownership of your role
Mt Gambier Australia Post East
• PLC experience
Mt Gambier BP One Stop
Mt Gambier Jubilee Service
Mt Gambier Pick Ave Deli
Borg Manufacturing Mount Gambier has an excellent opportunity for a trade qualified, experienced Electrician to join the team as an Electrical Coordinator. This position is day shift, Monday to Friday and has annual income range between $85K to $120K.
• Demonstrated ability to work unsupervised or as part of a team
• Facilitate the instruction and specification of tasks
Coleraine CoonawarraIGAGeneral Store
• Liaise with purchasing coordinators and contractors to ensure cost effective goods / items / services that adequately meet job requirements are sourced
Mt Gambier Endeavour
Mt Gambier Hallmont Estate
Mt Gambier KD’s Deli
Nelson Roadhouse
To be successful, you must be motivated and be willing to put in the effort required to complete jobs in a timely manner. Attention to detail and highest quality workmanship are
Mt Gambier Aust. Post Central
• At all times ensure adherence to all company policies (including Work Health and Safety, Environmental and Human Resources), safety standards and good housekeeping practices
Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327
• The ability to read and understand engineering drawings
• Proven leadership skills in a fast-paced manufacturing environment
• Review and analyse down time and reactive maintenance reports for opportunities to improve plant availability
Millicent IGA Millicent Newsagency
Mt Gambier Lennons
Port MacDonnell General Store
Borg is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Interested? For more information and to apply for this position, please visit https://careers.borgs.com.au
Mt Gambier BP - O’Leary Rd
Mt Gambier Eureka Retirement
• Supervise and provide coaching and development to apprentices to ensure they receive appropriate training in their vocational field and are fulfilling the practical assessment requirements of their training.
• Supervise work of employees / contractors to ensure schedules, safety, quality, efficiency and housekeeping standards are maintained
Tarpeena Australia Post
Mt Gambier Conroe
• Oversee planned and breakdown maintenance activities in a methodical manner to ensure malfunctions are corrected and planned preventative maintenance is carried out with a high degree of efficiency
• Liaise with production personnel to coordinate repair work, safety inspections and supply of equipment in accordance with production schedules
Dartmoor General Store
Millicent Foodland
Millicent Woolworths
Mt Gambier BP Throughway
Mt Gambier BP West
Naracoorte Newsagency
Mt Gambier Bryant Bakery
Mt Gambier Hospital Kiosk
Applications close 5:00pm, Friday 16/09/2022
Tantanoola Road House
Mt Gambier Rosaville Deli
Naracoorte Plaza Kiosk
• Electrical project management
Thisparamount.isafull-time permanent position where your skills and work ethic will be rewarded with excellent working conditions and competitive terms and conditions of employment.
Are you looking for a position that offers job security, long term career opportunities and a great work / home life balance? This may be just the role you have been searching for.
To be considered for this position you will have:
Hamilton Coles Hamilton KalangadooHeywoodSafewayIGAGeneral
Mt Gambier Coles Express
• Excellent written and verbal communication skills
Mt Gambier Swallow Drive
Penola Australia Post
Nangwarry BP
• Demonstrated machine trouble shooting, problem solving and fault-finding experience
Mt Gambier Fosters Newsagency
15,500 copies everyprintedweek Free in your letterbox
Naracoorte Ampol
South End General Store
• A grade electrical licence
Plus available from:
Robe BJ’s Newsagency
Robe Foodland
• Coordinate schedules, rostering and staffing levels and ensure cost effectiveness and efficient performance of staff
COORDINATORELECTRICIAL
Beachport Newsagency
Mt Gambier Perry’s Mobil
Mt Gambier Australia Post West
Allendale General Store
Naracoorte Woolworths
EMPLOYMENT
GlencoeDonovansGeneral Store
Responsibilities include:
Penola Shell
Naracoorte Foodland
Lucindale General Store
Penola IGA
Kingston IGA Supermarket
Portland IGA Portland Woolworths
As part of the selection process, applicants must be prepared to undergo a preemployment medical examination which includes functional, audiometric and drug and alcohol testing.
As well as real estate agents and local businesses!
• Certificate III in Electrotechnology (or higher)
Store
Mt Gambier Bay Blue Cafe
Mt Gambier Montebello IGA
decider Tigers just fall short in tough pyhsical preliminary final 13951WESTERN BORDER NETBALL ASSOCIATION GRAND FINAL DAY: 1. A Reserve Best on Court - Jo Wilson (Millicent) pictured withMount Gambier & District Community Bank manager Emma 2.Horrigan.AReserve Premiers - Millicent 3. B Grade Premiers - Millicent 4. B Grade Best on Court - Layla Baker (Millicent) pictured with Western Border Netball Association life emmber Helen Nielsen 5. C Grade Best on Court - Eryn Caruso (East Gambier) pictured with Western Border Netball Association life member Judy Summers 6. C Grade Premiers - East Gambier 7. 17 & Under Premiers - Millicent 8. 17 & Under Best on Court - Annelisa Janssen (Millicent) 9. 15 & Under A Best on Court - Molly Cushion (Millicent) pictured with Western Border Netball Association life member Hayley Dunn 10. 15 & Under A Premiers - Millicent 11. 15 & Under B Premiers - North Gambier 12. 15 & under B Best on Court - Claire Mitchell (North Gambier) pictured with Intersport Mount Gambier representative Di Jones 13. 13 & Under A Best on Court - Bell Coghlan (Millicent) pictured with Western Border Netball Association life emmber Donna Denton 14. 13 & Under A Premiers - Millicent 15. 13 & Under B Premiers - Casterton Sandford 16. 13 & Under B Best on Court - Phoebe Rhook (Casterton Sandford) pictured with Western Border Netball Association life member Kerry Bilney HIGH PRESSURE: (Left)Jade Ritter & Amy Cram pressure the shot of Tabatha Sanderson in A Grade grand final action at the weekend.
Olivia Turner and Brooke Marcus
were brilliant through the midfield for tigers but just could not break through the final line of defence for Redbacks, with goal keeper Rachel Curtis making some desperate saves.
Tigers had strong crowd support and enjoyed a period of
Strikers had a second chance to win through to the Division 1 Men’s grand final this week, but first had to face West, with Tigers awaiting theStrikersvictors.were playing the more attractive brand of free flowing hockey early on, and were rewarded with Jordan Millhouse scoring their first goal early to take a quick lead. Strikers had star playmaker Dean McCarthy back and it was showing, as their structure and team cohesion was far superior with McCarthy directing traffic.
With a grand final berth right within touching distance for Strikers, West scored the equaliser with 20 seconds on the clock, sending the crowd into raptures and forcing overtime. Five minutes each way golden goal yielded no score,
LOWER SOUTH EAST HOCKEY ASSOCIATION RESULTS: Under 12 Boys • Redbacks 3 d Strikers 0 Under12 girls • Tigers 4 d West 1 Under 15 Boys • West 4 d Strikers 3 Under 15 Girls • Strikers 1 d West 0 Division 3 Men • Tigers 3 d Cavaliers 0 Division 3 Women • Tigers 3 d West 1 Division 2 Men • Tigers d West Division 2 Women • Naracoorte 2 d Cavaliers 1 Division 1 Men • West 3 (5) deStrikers 3 (4) Division 1 Women • Redbacks 4 d Tigers 3
Langsmith. Strikers took a 2-0 lead into the half time break, giving West plenty to think about.
West survive nailbiter to advance to Division 1 Men’s grand final
Redbacks set to face West in
There were many excellent saves by young goalie Jordan Fabian and Callum Murray in back line for Strikers, but West were clearly on the improve, and finally Angus Aitken got one through, with Fabian able to get a glove to it but the rebounding bounce catching him out and finding the back of the net. Patrick O’Hehir was a strong
Strikers earned a short corner after some good attack, but to West’s relief the drag flick went wide.
contributor for West.
Redbacks ended up down two players as the cards continued to be dished out, but credit to the enormous work rate of centre half Anna Mitchell and fullback Isabel De Tomasi they were able to hold Tigers at bay.
Penalty shoot out decides final
There were some great match ups showing through in the second half, with Dale Tucker and Chris Callis well matched for pace. Gus Langsmith was a pest in defence, denying West the scoring chances they were creating.
It was an enthralling battle in Division 1 Women as Redbacks and Tigers looked to win their way through to meet West in the grand final this Redbacksweekend.drewfirst blood with a short corner conversion for the first goal. Tigers were not rattled however and equalised soon after, with a short corner variation of the own, in which Tish Adams got the final touch from the post.
dominance for a time, capitalising after a short corner bullet from Kaitlyn Nisbet smoked all the defenders to give Tigers a 2-1 half time
so the crowd were treated to a penalty shoot out. Through the first five shooters the score was still locked, so golden goal shoot out ensued, with Both goalies (Jordan Fabian and Roy Hutchesson) well up for the task, making multiple saves when their sides backs were against the wall. Brayden Burston scored twice for West and young Will Cameron was as cool as a cucumber scoring his shot. With David Vine redeeming his earlier miss with a clutch goal it came down to Millhouse, who had been brilliant all day, but West were able to pull out a comeback for the ages when Hutchesson made the save to send West through in an epic battle.
The game still had more twists
Millhouse scored the second goal in the second quarter, getting the final touch on the end of some excellent attacking play by Gus
SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER
It was 2-1 Strikers way at three quarter break, with a quarter of drama to come. Millhouse scored again to give Strikers a 3-1 lead with 15 to go, but west quickly returned fire straight after with Aitken scoring west’s second goal to bring it back to a 1 goal game.
and turns to come however, with Billie Jones fighting hard up forward and rewarding her sides endeavour with a scrapped goal face goal to bring the score to 3-3 with a quarter to play.
Withlead.the physicality of the game cranking up and a number of cards handed out, Redbacks took the wind out of Tigers sails with a back stick goal to Steph Wighton to even it up, followed by a goal to Jade Delaney off a short corner to retake the lead.
The match winning goal to Redbacks finally came from a deflection in to Steph Wighton to complete her hat trick and break Tigers hearts, completing a highly entertaining 4-3 victory.
SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER Winnes are grinners Western Border Netball Association crowns its 2022 premiers at Vansittart Park 14 15 16 10 11 12 6 7 8 2 3 4
A small field of 13 ladies played for the Monthly Medal and Putting last Saturday in very good golfing conditions.
encounter at the annual club championships a week earlier, Sweet exacted revenge this week in another classic 5-game thriller between the two heavyweights.
• B Grade: Alex McGregor, Harry Childs (Smart Alecs) Mark Bachmann (Rennick Raiders), Stuart Telford (Rose Between Thorns).
LADIES REPORT - SATURDAY 3/9/22
to her handicap and took out 1st placing.
Mount Gambier Golf Ladies play 4BBB stroke round
SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER
held at 7pm on Monday nights and competition is at 7pm on Wednesday nights at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds Hall. Anyone interested in having a go, please contact the club at mtgtabletennis@gmail.com or find the club’s Facebook page, or just come along on a Monday night and speak to a friendly welcoming committee member.
3-rubber winners:
The second of the B Grade battles was a much closer affair, Mark Bachmann playing a lone hand for Rennick Raiders as they succumbed to an even team performance by Maddie McGregor’s Moss Boss team.
The second shot on the 17th Hole receiving a ball for their efforts were :- A Grade, Denise Harvey, B Grade, Di O’Donnell and C Grade Linda Boylan.
On September 14 the
• C Grade: Allan Withers (Hard Knox), Sheryl Halleday (Tricksters).
Scott Davies produces stellar individual performance
The weather was fine and the sourse set-up benign ensuring good scoring by the players.
PRELIMINARY FINALS A GRADE Hobitz 51 d Saints 35 A2 GRADE Intruders 39 d Saints 32 B1 GRADE Amazons 32 d Intruders Black 32 B2 GRADE Saints 35 d Intruders 18 MGNA Netball 19 & UNDER Zodiacs 50 d Hobitz 45 15 & UNDER Hobitz Blue 42 d Saints 36 13 & UNDER A Saints 33 d Intruders 14 13 & UNDER B Zodiacs 28 d Hobitz 11 A GRADE FINALS ACTION:
McGreogor, Jedda Hardcastle and Tim Moss all contributed strong wins to give their side the 6-5 victory.Thethird B Grade match
Second placing after being relegated by a countback, Di O’Donnell and Jeannette Braun penciled in a nett 66 also on their scorecard.Bothplayers contributed evenly for their score and with nett 66 were the unlucky losers.
Coulter & Clements combine for victory
The first B Grade matchup saw Harry Childs and Alex McGregor both produce dominant clean sheet performances to power the Smart Alecs to a strong 8-3 win over Ray’s Mob.
was another one-sided display, Andrew and Stuart Telford both performing strongly for the Rose Between Thorns team as they easily accounted for Rob Halleday’s War Dogs by 8 rubbers to 3.
Sixteen pairs of women golfers participated on the day.
Last Wednesday the competition of the day was the seldom played 4BBB Stroke with the nett scorers winning the day. The day was generously sponsored by vicecaptain Kerry Pedlar.
In the C Grade, Sheryl Halleday kept her sheet clean to guide her Tricksters team to a 7-4 win over Mark Devaney’s Demolition, while Jacob Ireland’s High Rollers engaged in a tense battle with Hard Knox who were without their number one player Tom Horrigan. Substitute player Allan Withers proved to be a more than able replacement, sparking talks that Horrigan may struggle to regain his place in the team when he returns. With the overall ledger locked away at 5 wins apiece, Withers stepped up to face off against Rollers player Tracey Rawlings
Helen Gregory (90-17-73) played
The Pro Shot held on the 8th Par 3 Hole was won by Lizzie Clements - since joining the club she has featured every week in some form in the announcements.
in the final rubber of the night. With his surprising array of trick shots and impenetrable defence, Withers outplayed Rawlings from the outset, taking the rubber in 3 games to give Hard Knox the 6-5 win. Knox player Angus Billing could have sealed the result earlier when he appeared to be cruising to victory with a 2-0 lead over his High Rollers opponent John Laube. As has happened so often for Billing however, he appeared to tighten up under pressure in the closing stages, as Laube held his nerve and clawed his way back into the contest, eventually overpowering his exhausted and deflated opponent in 5 games.
• A Grade: Scott Davies (Sunny’s Guns), Travis Sweet (Sweet Enough).
Winning on a countback was once again Lizzie Clements and club stalwart Sue Coulter.
4BBB PODIUM: Runners up Jeannette Braun & Di O’Donnell, with sponsor Kerry Pedlar & winners Sue Coulter & Lizzie Clements Millicent goal keeper Portia McRae looks to repssure this early atrtempt from West Gambier shooter Sarah Ritter.
Kathy Ewer (98-23-75) was in second placing with a very consistent 49/49 split, Faye Mainwaring (91-16-75) was unlucky to lose on a countback and came in third place.
The Open Day will be held on Friday, September 23.
The ball rundown went to the pairings of Jane Lamont/Maureen Sims, Kerry Pedlar/Janina Morrison, Vicki Clark/Diann Norman and Kate McCormick/Linda Boylan.
Hot contests in round five of table tennis
Mount Gambier Table Tennis Club is always welcoming of new players of all ages, experience, and capability. Practice is
Week 5 of the Mount Gambier Table Tennis Winter Season was once again a hotly contested round, in stark contrast to the chillingSirinatweather.Sweet’s Knight Owls squared off against Sunny’s Guns in the first A Grade contest of the night, Guns player Scott Davies producing a stellar individual effort to maintain a clean sheet, inspiring his team to a comfortable 7-4 victory over Sweet’s team. Robin Pellen was the best performer for the Owls.
The second A Grade matchup was an even more lopsided affair, Travis Sweet going through undefeated on the night to see his Sweet Enough team completely outclass Leigh Barry’s Topspin by a score of 9 rubbers to 2. After Barry had bested Sweet in their
In a very closely fought game two pairs came off the course with a great nett 66 score.
This pairing combined beautifully and played seven shots under their handicaps, registering nett 66. Lizzie with her birdie on the 16th Hole was the winning factor to winning the countback.
competition for the day will be Pink Day (Breast Cancer Day) in teams three playing a stableford and players are asked to wear something pink.
SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER Western Border football nailbiters North Gambier Football Netball Club hosts the 2022 premiership deciders SALE SALEShop 1, 7 J ames Street , M ount Gambier Ph: (08) 8725 7582 LATEST NBA APPAREL SALE WESTERN BORDER FOOTBALL LEAGUE GRAND FINAL DAY: 1. Reserves Premiers - South 2.GambierUnder18 premiers - South 3.GambierUnder16 Premiers - Millicent 4. Under 14 Premiers - South 5.GambierReserves Best on GroundBen Milstead (South Gambier) 6. Under 18 Best on GroundBrodie Allen (North Gambier) 7. Under 16 Best on GroundKobe Gibson (Millicent 8. Under 14 Best on Ground - Will Attiwill (South Gambier)
SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIERMTGAMBIER Dedicated Bulldog takes medal home Western Border Football League junior & senior individual accolades handed out 1 2 3 45 6 8 7 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10
(Millicent) 11. Under 18 Leading Goalkicker - Liam
A regular in the winner’s circle for Division Two, handicap range 18-45, was 1st placed Dianne Allen carding 96/27/69 from splits of
HANDICAP
Jayden
5. A Grade Leading GoalkickerBrayden Kain (South
7.Gambier)BGrade Joint Runner Up Kym Eagleson (South Gambier) & Dylan Shanks (Millicent) 8. B Grade Leading GoalkickerKym Eagleson (South
14. Under 16 Leading Goalkicker - Jace Maxwell (South
NTP 2nd shot - Jenny Johnson 2nd & 14th BLGC
included two even nines of 46/45 with pars on the 2nd and 16th. Second on the podium was Cherryl Hill 100/25/75 followed by 3rd placing Helen Stratford 103/22/81. Novelty prizes were won by Fiona Punton, long drive, and Rosemary Martland, least putts.
Reid 3. A Grade Runner Up - Daron McElroy
1. Hennessy & Fairest) Eldridge (East Gambier) Pam Hennessy (left) Team of the by The Western) row) Billy Galpin, Jayden Eldridge, Hamish McCrae, Diarmid Cleary, Jake Schutz, Kade Bradley, Sam Stafford, Daron McElroy, Dylan Ayton, Shaun Lock (fornt row) McInerney, Josh Werchon, Fraser Bradley, Clint Gallio, Brayden Kain, James Paprotny Todd (West Gambier) Josh Werchon Millicent) Gambier) Medhurst Gambier) Ethan (North Gambier) Gambier) Shanks Turley Gambier) Clarke (East Gambier) (South Gambier) Gambier) Croker Gambier) Gambier) Gambier)
6. B Grade Joint Best & FairestBen
Blue Lake Golf Club ladies take on short course in fine conditions
with
SHORT COURSE WINNERS: Division 1 - 1st Dianne Perryman, 2nd Josie Ashby, 3rd Rosemary Martland and Division 2 - 1st Dianne Perryman, 2nd Helen Bissett & 3rd Rose Case.
30
10. Under 18 Runner Up Best & Fairest - Kalan
PHOTOS BY FRANK
Medal Winner (A Grade Best
&
2.
SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER WESTERN BORDER FOOTBALL LEAGUE 2022 AWARDS (Photos opp. page)
(South
The format was stroke whilst other rounds have also included stableford. The short course has the handicaps adjusted by golflink so is stillThechallenging.bestscore of the day came from Division One, 0 - 17 handicap range, Dianne Perryman who has been in a purple patch of late.
(South
47/49 that included par’s on the 8th and Second13th.prize was won by a newcomer to 18-hole competition and was well deserving playing off a 36 handicap. Included in her 105 strokes were pars on the 5th and 10th with an excellent birdie 3 on the par four 13th finishing with nett 69 having created a countback withThirdAllen.placegetter was another regular winner Rose Case 97/27/70 also scoring pars on the 2nd, 13th and 18th and a birdie 2 on the par threeNearest9th. to the pin 2nd shot on the 14th winners were Lee-Anne Medhurst (Div 1) and Shannon McDonnell (Div 2). The pro-shot winner was Lee Anderson. Ferrets were recorded by Sue Agars 9th/15th and Jo Gogan 2nd.
(
4. Best Under 21 Player -
9. Under 18 Best & FairestBrodie Allen (North
13. Under 16 Runner Up - Jed Sims
16. Under 14 Runner Up - Jarvie Mee (East
SATURDAY RESULTS (August 27)
(back
Nick
&
12. Under 16 Best & FairestAngus
Norman
Perryman continues purple patch
Brian
&
With the weather behaving and the course looking a treat 27 women registered for the 5th and final round of the Grant and Dianne Perryman Short Course Trophy at the Blue Lake Golf Glub held on the last day of winter.
A long course set-up greeted the women for the 3rd stroke round of the Carlin & Gazzard Winter Trophy and the winner was Ronda Edwards 91/17/74 that
Blue Lake ladies claim Cudmore Local female golfers go head to head in regional competition handicap events were hosted by the Blue Lake Golf Club and attended by nine clubs. The Cudmore consists of teams of three with no more than two teams from each club to be entered. A big thank you to the sponsors the Lakes Caddy Shack Golf shop, She’s Apples and Blue Lake Golf Club. 36 + HANDICAP WINNERS: Shannon McDonnell & (front) 4th Barb Provis & 3rd Rose Case CUDMORE SALVER RESULTS STROKE: Gross winner Dianne Perryman 93 (BLGC) Nett winner Dianne Perryman 72 (BLGC) Nearest The Pin Marilyn Bellinger 5th (Beachport) Michelle Justin 17th (Lucindale) Long Drive Meg Watson 17th Winning Team Helen Stratford, Dianne Perryman, Ronda Edwards (BLGC - pictured above)
Perryman 77/11/66 with splits of 40/37 was able to take the top prize by a 1 stroke margin from Josie Ashby 79/12/67 with splits of 38/41.Both recorded 6 pars followed closely by Rosemary Martland shooting 7 pars finishing with splits of 36/37 off a 5 handicap carding nett 68.
(West
Year (as selected
15. Under 14 Best & FairestHarvey
36+ STABLEFORD: 1st : Shannon McDonnell BLGC 34 2nd : Lizzie Clements MGGC 3rd : Rose Case BLGC 28 4th : Barb Provis Penola GC 27
17. Under 14 Leading Goalkicker - Jaiden Picken (East
MONGER Redman (Millicent) South East Funeral Services 1 White Avenue, Mt Gambier SA 5290 (08) 8725 4333 Leading Professionals in Service and Care “People you can trust”
SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER Third time lucky for dominant Hunter Western Border Netball Association shines a spotlight on individual performance 1 2 3 45 6 89 7 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
LucindaleSENIORS
16.10 (106)
15 & UNDER Kalangadoo 56 (T. Lythgo, G. Gentile) d Mt Burr 25 (A. Falting, O. Holland)
20.Sandford)13&Under B Runner UpAmarlie Thomson (Millicent)
Best - Naracoorte: Douglas Slattery, Cooper Atkinson, Harrison Clark, Archie Ebert, Thraviz Coronel, Aidan Bruce. Kybybolite: Joey Ottoson-crossling, Sid Freckleton, Logan Brodie, Max Crossling, Oliver Wardle, George Barnett
Best - South: Samuel Sims, Jack Domaschenz, Mitchell Harrold, Liam Delaney, Lochlan Thiele, Harrison Mitchell. North: Brodie Allen, Reece McLaughlin, Joel Griffith, Zachary Nulty, Zach Clark, Tyler Harris
10.Gambier)17&Under Best & Fairest - Ebany Jarrad (Casterton
Best - Naracoorte: Blake East, Benjamin Johnson, Tommy ANDERSON, Jack duRand, Max Midwinter, Harry Schroder. Kybybolite: Angus McKenzie, Remi Brown, George Malone, Charlie Hillier, Sid Shepherd
A GRADE Glencoe (D. Jaeschke, C. Pfitzner) d Kalangadoo 44 (J. Peacock, R. Weatherall)
C GRADE Naracoorte 62 (Lily Gill) d Penola 36 (Alice Auld)
Kybybolite 2.3 (15)
9. Milestones - Madalene Cleary (200 games - Casterton Sandford); Daniela Waters (300 games - East Gambier) & Tarsh McCallum (200 games - East
Kalangadoo 3.4 (222)
8. Newly inducted life members - Jo Gibbs & Di Gould
GRAND FINALS
17 & UNDER Millicent 57 (A. Janssen, L. VanEeden) d South Gambier 51 (E. Bouchier, M.
BEST ON COURT: Bell Coghlan (Millicent)
2ND SEMI FINALS
5. A Reserve Best & FairestAmanda O’Shaughnessy (North 6.Gambier)AReserve Runner Up - Chloe Perryman (East Gambier)
2ND SEMI FINALS
A GRADE
SENIOR NaracoorteCOLTS 11.5 (71)
B GRADE Millicent 43 d North Gambier 35
Glencoe 4.8 (32)
PHOTOS BY FRANK MONGER
2ND SEMI FINALS
Kingston 56 (Abby Mules) d Penola 49 (Heidi Berkin)
HatherleighRESERVES
A GRADE FINALS
B RESERVE Mt Burr 43 (F. McKenzie, R. Fox) d Kalangadoo 41 (N. Ryan, S. Mulraney)
15 & UNDER B North Gambier 32 (M. Allen, T. Jones) d East Gambier 24 (S. Clark, T.
UNDER 14 South Gambier 7.3 (45)
Best Hatherleigh: Mark Marriott, Jordan Galpin, Darcy Bateman, Jed Telfer, Michael Telford, Jack Gray. Kalangadoo: Ben Mules, Mitchel Lowe, Thomas Williams, Tye McManus, Jason Bannister, Sam Mcmanus
13 & UNDER A Bordertown 54 (Mia Richards) d Keith 27 ( Ellie Makin)
BESTWalmsley)ONCOURT: Annelise Janssen (Millicent)
17. 15 & Under B Best & FairestCharlie Attiwill (South Gambier)
BEST ON GROUND - Ben Milstead (South Gambier)
15 & UNDER A Millicent 43 (E. Easterby, M. Cushion) d North Gambier 39 (C. Nulty, A. Collins) – in overtime
BEST ON GROUND - Kobe Gibson (Millicent)
13 & UNDER Kalangadoo 42 (M. Peacock, L. Egan) d Port MacDonnell 37 (B. Lewis, C. Fulham)
Keith 45 (Whitney Smith) d Lucindale 44 (Ella Jones)
HatherleighSENIORS 15.11 (101)
UNDER Millicent16 8.2 (50)
Best - South: William Attiwill, Lachlan Cameron, Jordan Bartlett, Hudson Croser, Brody Fox. East: Jarvi Mee, Brodie Versteegh, Cruz McCracken, Riley Lawrence, Rhys Grigg, Jaiden Picken
BESTRainsford)ONCOURT: Phoebe Rhook (Casterton Sandford)
ACTION: Millicent goal attack Demi Verbena looks to chase down this bounce pass under pressure from West Gambier goal keeper Jade Ritter
BEST ON COURT: Layla Baker (Millicent)
BEST ON GROUND - Dylan Bromley (Millicent)
A RESERVE Kalangadoo 48 (J. Ryan, L. Williams) d Robe 42 (E. Mackey, H. Perkins)
South Gambier 7.5 (47)
A RESERVE Millicent 60 (A. Janssen, J. Sunderland) d West Gambier 43 (C. Tremelling, A. BESTBosco)ONCOURT: Jo Wilson (Millicent)
2ND SEMI FINALS
Mid South East Football
Best -Hatherleigh: Blake Werchon, Ethan Leopold, Tyson Atkinson, Jett Faulkner, Jack Cassidy, Oliver Fitzgerald. Robe: Jimmy Murch, Flynn Peel, Joel Bryant, Cooper Thomas, Oliver Haggett
Robe 5.7 (37)
UNDER 18 South Gambier 11.9 (75)
BEST ON COURT: Sarah Ritter (West Gambier)
DIVISION TJNMN M M WO
BEST ON COURT: Molly Cushion (Millicent)
19. 13 & Under B Best & Fairest - Ylana Grigg (Casterton
West Gambier 68 (S. Ritter, A. Cram) d Millicent 56 (T. Sanderson, L. Duldig)
BEST ON GROUND - Brodie Allen (North Gambier)
16. 13 & Under A Best & Fairest and WBNA Most Consistent - Bell Coghlan (Millicent)
1ST SEMI FINALS WERE HELD SUNDAY WITH RESULTS NOT AVAILABLE UNTIL AFTER PRINT DEADLINE
2. Team of the Year - (back row) Caroline Wakefield (North Gambier - goals); Demi Verbena (Millicent - goals); Tarsh McCallum (East Gambier - mid court); Amy Cram (West Gambier - defence); Sarah Ritter (West Gambier - goals); Ellie Bouchier (South Gambier - defence); (front row) Emily Hunter (East Gambier - mid court); Tara Bryant (West Gambier - mid court); Donna Denton (Millicent - coach); Mel Renko (North Gambierdefence) & Lisa Duldig (Millicent - mid court)
13 & UNDER A Millicent 52 (B. Coghlan, K. Dunn) d West Gambier 20 (L. Pearson, A. Allen)
Kybybolite 6.7 (43)
North Gambier 6.5 (41)
DIVISION THREE Keith 54 (Ellie Makin) d Naracoorte 51 (Ava Woosnam)
A RESERVE Keith 49 (Phoebe Pado) d Penola 41 (Karly Honner)
South Gambier 9.17 (71)
Western Border Netball
BEST ON GROUND - Will Attiwill (South Gambier)
18. 15 & under B Runner UpSarah Sigston (Millicent)
21. 13 & Under A Runner UpAlice Allen (West Gambier)
LucindaleRESERVES
JUNIOR KongorongCOLTS
GRAND
Best - Lucindale: Daniel Badman, Samuel Pitt, Travis Ware, Ben Teakle, Nathan Clarke, Jack Walker. Keith: Dylan Qualmann, Lachie Johnson, Eddie Cunningham, James Pitchford, Callum McMurray, Edward Bray
SouthRESERVESGambier 11.7 (73)
17 & UNDER Robe 54 (E. Mackey, M. Wirth) d Port MacDonnell 38 (M. Millard, B. McPherson)
B GRADE Naracoorte 57 (Abby Walker) d Penola 40 (Jessica Blackmore)
15. 15 & under A Best & Fairest - Indi Longhurst (Casterton Sandford). Absent: 15 & Under A Runner Up - Macey Griffith (North Gambier)
Best Hatherleigh: Ryan Lindner, Todd Watson, Louis Brown, Cameron Slape, Ethan Bowman, Brett Watson. Kalangadoo: Nathan Reeves, Jack O’Connor, Dallas Jeffree, Desmond West, Brad Male, Jayk Norman
Western Border Football
DIVISION ONE
14. C Grade Runner Up - Emily Sutherland (West Gambier)
SENIOR
Keith 4.5 (29)
Best - Lucindale: Tom Logan, Sam Williams, Hamish Gordon, Jamie McCarthy, Henry Gould, Nick Cane. Keith: Ryan Bartlett, George Thring, Daniel Bibby, William McMurray, Tom Geyer, Nick van den berg
MillicentSENIORSFINALS 17.9 (111)
SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER
13. C Grade Best & FairestJacinta Clark (East Gambier)
Best - Millicent: Kobe Gibson, Jackson Bowden, Jack Haggett, Harry GIBBS, Jackson Dean, Charlie Damhuis. South: Harry Wright, Rex Jones, Cayde Watson, Jared Kuhl, Dean Harten
Keith 10.7 (67)
Millicent 7.2 (44)
Best - South: Ben Milstead, Robert Hein, Bryce Whicker, Koby Chant, Riley Sturges, Nick Seager. Millicent: Matthew Withers, Craig Gysbers, Dylan Shanks, Steven Duldig, Jordan Pratt, Mitchell Reilly
Best - Millicent: Dylan Bromley, Sam Willis, Frazer Bradley, Jacob Carger, Thomas Hutchesson, Hamish Nitschke. South: Mitchell Sims, Todd Reid, Hamish Stevens, Joshua Woodall, Brock Keding, Taylor Saffin
KNT Football
BESTKuhl)ON COURT: Eryn Caruso (East Gambier)
Best - Kongorong: Nate Von Stanke-Dowie, Declan Richardson, Rhys Newton, Ryan Lucas, Harrison Elletson. Glencoe: Tyrone Siebert, Lachlan Brierley, Kallan Price, Bailey Dale, Leslie Jagger, Kade Mulraney
13 & UNDER B Casterton Sandford 25 (P. Rhook, Y. Grigg) d Millicent 14 (I. Coghlan, L.
Kalangadoo 8.11 (59)
4. Best Under 21 Player - Sarah Ritter (West Gambier)
B GRADE Kalangadoo 43 (K. Schultz, R. May) d Glencoe 35 (H. Greenfield, S. McDonnell)
8.5 (53)
Border Districts 47 (Georgia Oster) d Keith 41 (Hollie Altus)
11.10 (76)
3. A Grade Runner Up - Demi Verbena (Millicent)
11.Sandford)17&Under Runner UpLauren VanEeden (Millicent)
12. B Grade Runner Up - Nat Fox (North Gambier. Absent: B Grade Best & Fairest - Bri Fuller (North Gambier)
C GRADE East Gambier 42 (J. Clarke, K. Gaffney) d South Gambier 38 (M. Dalton, M.
East Gambier 4.4 (28)
MSE Netball
3.1 (19)
13.15 (93)
HatherleighCOLTS 9.3 (57)
7. Most Improved Club - West Gambier) - accpeted by president Kate Carraill
BESTGeraghty)ONCOURT: Claire Mitchell (North Gambier)
A GRADE
KNT Netball
WESTERN BORDER NETBALL ASSOCIATION 2022 (PhotosAWARDSopp.page)
1. A Grade Best & Fairest - Emily Hunter (East Gambier)
JUNIOR NaracoorteCOLTS
SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER 13 5 Popular Demon takes out top award 1 2 3 4 6 98 7 Junior & senior individual award winners in focus in the Mid South East Football League 10 11 12 1. A Grade Best & Fairest (Mail Medal) winner Tim Sullivan (Port MacDonnell) with Mid South East Football league president Peter Mitchell 2. Team of the Year 3. Champion Club - Hatherleigh (presented by Scott Duncan) 4. Newly inducted life members - Nathan Muhovics (Player Life Membership - left); Fred Smith (Life Membership - right) with MSEFDL’s Dennis Muhovics 5.(centre)AGrade Leading Goalkicker - Michael Krieger (Kalangadoo) 6. A Grade Joint Runners Up (Walker Medal) - Zacc Cocks (Glencoe - left) & Michael Telford (Hatherleigh) presented by Jake Bromley (centre) 7. Senior Coach of the Year - Reece Duncan (Mt Burr) 8. Matthews Petroleum Most Valuable Player Award - Matt Cordy (Kongorong) 9. Reserves Runner Up - Tory Weaver (Glencoe. Absent: Reserves Best & Fairest (Best & Fairest Carthew Medal donated by Arvan & Bruce Carthew in recognition of late Fred Carthew) - Chris Mules (Kalangadoo) 10. Reserves Leading Goalkicker - Scott Agnew (Kalangadoo) 11. Senior Colts Award Winners (Jim Maney Memorial Player of the Year Award) - Ellis Cushion (Tantanoola) & Harvey Jones (Hatherleigh) 12. Junior Colts Award Winners - Charlie Bevan (Mt Burr) & Lachlan Brierley (Glencoe) 13. Junior Coach of the Year - Tom Williams (Kalangadoo)
5 SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER Honouring the best of the MSENA 1 2 3 4 6 98 7 Junior & senior individual award winners in the spotlight as finals ramp up 1. A Grade Award Winners - Runner Up Sarah Edwards (Glencoe) with Mid South East Netball Association president Sara Gray and Best & Fairest Laura Schultz (Mt Burr) 2. Team of the Year - (back row) Malinda Markiewicz (Glencoe - goals); Emma Gould (Tantanoola - goals); Madi Haggett (Mt Burr - defence); Emma Grant (Robe - defence); Sarah Edwards (Glencoe - defence) & Kimberley Austin (Robe - coach) and (front row) Laura Schultz (Mt Burr - mid court); Lucy Perkins 9Robe - mid court); Jayde Peacock (Kalangadoo - mid court) & Abbey Duncan (Kalangadoo - goals). Absent: Annie Huntger (Robe - mid court) 3. Best Under 21 Player Award - Madi Haggett (Mount Burr) with Mid South East Netball Association president Sara Gray (left) 4. 17 & Under Award Winners - Runner Up Lara Wilson (Port MacDonnell) with South East Property sales & management’s Fiona Telfer with Best & Fairest Tayla Rowe (Tantanoola) 5. A Reserve Award Winners - Best & Fairest Kim Ross (Robe) with Runner Up Shanae Neale (Kalangadoo) 6. 13 & Under Award Winners - Best & Fairest Bailee Lewis (Port MacDonnel) with life member Raelene Smith & Runner Up Skye Virtanen (Nangwarry) 7. Junior Consistency Award - Joint winners Bailee Lewis (left) & Skye Virtanen (right) with life member Necia Evans 8. B Grade Award WinnersBest & Fairest Sophie Gibbs (Hatherleigh) & Georgina Gogel (Kalangadoo) with life member Carmel Chapman (cente). Absent: Runner Up Sarah Gardin (Kongorong) 9. B Reserve Best & Fairest - Jodi Greenwood (Kalangadoo) 10. B Reserve Runner Up - Faith McKenzie (Mount Burr) 11. 15 & Under Award Winners - Best & Fairest (Theresa Fennel Memorial) Chloe Peacock with life member Pauline Mulraney & Runner Up Abbey Falting (Mt Burr) 12. Senior Consistency Award - Jodi Greenwood (Kalangadoo) with Mid South East Netball Association president Sara Gray (left) 13. Junior Umpiring Award - Bridie McPherson (Port MacDonnell) with umpire coordinator Rebecca Scanlon (left) 14. Senior Umpiring Award - Eliza Mewett (Hatherleigh) with umpire coordinator Rebecca Scanlon (left) OTHER AWARDS: MSENA Club of the Year & Goal Throwing - Kalangadoo 10 11 12 1413
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