Lifestyle1 issue 949

Page 1

“I can’t believe that I was hesitant about it at the start because the way I feel about him now and the bond that we all have is amazing.”

FREE Issue 949 - Wednesday, September 14, 2022 SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Let’s get physical

Changing lives

Laura.Itisa

SEE PHOTOINSIDECOURTESY

After meeting all requirements through the approval process to become foster carers, Laura and Tony received a phone call to arrange a meeting with the thenthree-year-old boy.

See inside for story

Sharing the transformational power of being a foster carer

“He’s done more for us than we have for him,” says regional foster carer Tony about the boy he has welcomed into his family with wife

OF LAURA THOMAS

heartfelt endorsement of the transformational power of foster care, which has blessed the couple’s lives and provided love, safety and support for their fiveyear-old foster child.

Laura strongly advocated for the couple – who were unable to have their own children – to become foster parents, but Tony concedes he took some convincing at the start.After around a year of discussing the idea, Tony and Laura attended an ac.care foster care information session, contemplating what they

had learnt before applying to join the carer network a year later.

“We couldn’t have our own children and I knew we still had a lot to give a child,” Laura explains, adding she did not want to give up on her hopes of raising a child in their home.

140g (2/3 cup) caster sugar

events,hallscommunityboostanticipatedarevelledlastgroupscommunityLocalweekinmuch-toandsporting

Kristi Brooks said Meredith has again familywell-balancedtogetherplottedasaga

The Lions Club of Portland received over $1000 for the acquisition of a Portable Automatic External Defibrillator, Friends of the Great South West Walk received $5,000 for a Track Dumper, and

Team Leader Library Programs

125g unsalted butter, melted

60ml (1/4 cup) cold water

5THE FM

2 x 250g pkts cream cheese, at room temperature

It was back in June that a pilot Pop Up Drop In Community Support Space was trialled in the Mount Gambier Library and the community response was so positive, organisers across the participating agencies knew that had to try and resurrect the concept sooner rather than later.

Meredith Appleyard set to unveil her seventh novel

The Board of 5THE FM wish to advise members the station’s 2022 AGM will be held on Saturday 24th September at 31 Railway Tce., Millicent beginning at 2 pm. Nominations for Chair, Vice Chair, Secretary and Board are invited to contact the station via email radio5thefm@outlook. com or Box 701 Millicent for nomination forms. Nominations close Thursday 22nd September. AGM

Bestselling author Meredith Appleyard is returning to the Mount Gambier Library on Tuesday, September 20, at 7pm with the launch of her seventh book BecomingBecomingBeth.Beth is a warmhearted story about self-discovery, grief, family, and community. Following the breakdown of her fifteen-year marriage and the death of her mother, Beth discovers documents that reveals deep family secrets. These secrets trigger memories of a very traumatic time in Beth’s earlier teenage years.

Meredith’s first three novels all draw on these nursing experiences with a strong medical storyline, whilst her last four novels are based on strong women and complex yet relatable family situations.

equipment, health and safety tools and training opportunities through the latest round of Glenelg Shire Council’s Community Grants

HERE TO HELP: StandBy Support After Suicide’s Tracey Wanganeen

2 egg whites

250g pkt Arnott’s Nice biscuits

Here to help Wellbeing Hub opens its doors

Library.Avariety of agencies will man the Wellbeing Hub in what is a space where informal chats, simple activities including craft and mindfulness, will be the order of the day, with experts on hand able to point anyone looking for support in the right direction.

Windfall for community groups

180g (1/2 cup) lemon curd

filled with love and loss, grief, and FlyingtheincludinghealthofapracticedMeredithandregisteredMsandTriciaauthorsfromenjoystoBeth“Becominggrowth.willappealanyonewhotitlespopularsuchasStringerLizByrski,”Brookssaid.Asanursemidwife,inwiderangecountrysettingsRoyalDoctors,an

program.Thirty-four shirewide community not-for-profit groups and organisations shared in the latest funding round, valued at more than $77,000.

Lemon ripple chessecake

Book launch at library

Among the beneficiaries were the Casterton Bowling Club Inc. who received $5000 for flood mitigation and renewal of equipment, Strathdownie Memorial Hall and Recreation Reserve which received $4354 for an unsafe electrical compliance upgrade project, and Sandford Bush Music Festival and Tyrendarra Show Committees who each received $5000 towards their respective community events.

Rank said these projects were all vital to community building and strengthening and council was proud to provide this twiceyearly avenue of support to local not-for-profit organisations and volunteers.“Fromadog obedience club and sport and game fishing organisations through to public hall committees, service clubs and event organisers, the range of community organisations successful in this latest grant round is testament to the incredible community spirit and drive that sets our shire apart,” sheForsaid.further information regarding Council’s Community Grants program, including upcoming funding rounds, please visit the Glenelg Shire Council website.

2 tbsp fresh lemon juice

agency nurse in London, and a volunteer in Vietnam.

Just as it was during the June

Method

Karen Olive from Focus One Health started the ball rolling by contacting Mount Gambier Library manager Georgina Davison to look at how, what is now known as a Wellbeing Hub, could become a permanent service, fostering communityRepresentativeswellbeing.ofthe key stakeholders, including Standby Support after Suicide, Focus One Health, Skylight Mental Health, Lifeline and Mount Gambier Library, then met regularly and the launch of the Wellbeing Hub last week on RU OK Day was the culmination of that planning.

1 tsp finely grated lemon rind

3 tsp gelatine powder

Southern 500 Speedway $3410 for updated radio communications, while Portland Netball Club received $1000 for coaching and umpiringGlenelgdevelopment.ShireMayorCr Anita

The doors of Mount Gambier’s Wulanda Recreation and Convention Centre will open to the revamped outdoor 50m pool and new indoor 25m pool, splash pad, program pool, and learn to swim pool. At the same time, the community can use the eastern bank of timber courts, function and community rooms, the health centre, and the café. In February, the western bank of courts will be finished and opened to the community which will provide opportunities to host events, conventions, concerts and sporting competitions. Retractable seating in both banks of courts will progressively be installed next year, opening up seating for thousands of spectators. Council has partnered with Belgravia Leisure to ensure that there is an operator who has the experience to encourage local use, improving our community’s wellbeing as well as being connected nationally to attract events and activities that will support our City’s continuing economic growth.

500ml (2 cups) thickened cream

Centre to open this December

Process the biscuits in a food processor until finely crushed. Add the butter and lemon rind and process until well combined. Use a straightsided glass to spread and press the mixture firmly over the base and side of a 20cm (base measurement) springform pan. Cover with plastic wrap and place in the fridge for 30 minutes to chill. Meanwhile, place the cold water in a heatproof jug. Sprinkle with the gelatine . Place the jug in a saucepan of simmering water and stir the gelatine for 2 minutes or until the gelatine dissolves. Set aside for 5 minutes to cool slightly. Use an electric beater to beat the cream cheese and sugar in a bowl until smooth. Add the lemon juice and beat until combined. Use a clean electric beater to beat the cream in a bowl until soft peaks form. Use a clean electric beater to beat the egg whites in a separate bowl until soft peaks form. Stir the gelatine mixture into the cream cheese mixture until combined. Fold in the cream and egg whites. Spoon half the cheesecake mixture into the prepared pan. Spoon over half the lemon curd . Use a skewer to create a swirled effect. Repeat with the remaining cheesecake mixture and lemon curd. Place cheesecake in the fridge for 3-4 hours or overnight to set.

trial, the Wellbeing Hub will be open from 1-5pm on Wednesdays and while it doesn’t have a permanent home, it will always be housed in the Mount Gambier

The aim of the space is for anyone to be able to drop in for a chat about any concerns they have for their own wellbeing or of someone they know. The agencies on duty at each session will provide a listening ear and suggestions around the services that are most appropriate for the particular concern of the individual.

With Becoming Beth officially hitting the shelves early this month, advance copies have already received five-star rating reviews. This a free event with bookings available by contacting the Mount Gambier Library on (08)8721 2540 or book online at undermountgambier.sa.gov.au/librarywww.‘ProgramsandEvents’.

Casterton Foodwork

Mt Gambier Chapmans News

Mt Gambier Australia Post West

exciting line up of events, food and beverage. We are proud to have powered this opportunity for people to come and enjoy doing what they love most. We have started our roll of sport and recreation activities in Mount Gambier and we expect to create many more pathways for people to come and indulge in, during the coming months.”

Carpenter Rocks General Store

Mt Gambier Pick Ave Deli

Joyful would be the best way to describe a special performance at St Paul’s Hall last Thursday.

Allendale General Store

Naracoorte Plaza Kiosk

Mt Gambier Hospital Kiosk

Plus available from:

Kingston IGA Supermarket

Naracoorte Ampol

TADSA is a not-for profit who have been modifying equipment for people with disabilities since 1979 and are also the leading agent in SA for Freedom Wheels bikes and trikes with various supports.In2020, TADSA secured a grant (ILC fund) through which they created the ongoing ‘My Active

For more details on how you can tap into TADSA’s services and projects by heading to www. tadsa.org.au or emailing the new coordinator on trudi.shelton@ tadsa.org.au

Mt Gambier Coles Express

Mt Gambier BP - O’Leary Rd

DANCING QUEENS: (Above bottom left) Community Living Australia clients Christine & Talithia and (above bottom right) Kahlia & Tessa.

Lucindale General Store

Mt Gambier Bay Blue Cafe

Beachport Newsagency

Mt Gambier Jubilee Service

Mt Gambier KD’s Deli

Millicent IGA

Mt Gambier Montebello IGA

Naracoorte Woolworths Nelson Roadhouse Penola Australia Post Penola IGA Penola Shell Port MacDonnell General Store Portland IGA Portland Woolworths Robe BJ’s Newsagency Robe Foodland South End General Store Tantanoola Road House Tarpeena Australia Post As well as real estate agents and local businesses! 15,500 copies everyprintedweek Free in your letterbox www.barenecessitieslingerie.com.au 65 COMMERCIAL STREET WEST, MOUNT GAMBIER SA 5290 Anti-bacterial & anti-fungal UPF50+wickingBreathableHypoallergenic&moisture-sunprotection Designed with simplicity and function in mind. Organically-grown bamboo is highly breathable, comfy and soft; making it perfect for garments that sit close to the skin like underwear. Good For You. Good For The Planet. FAIRY FLOSSQUILT PATTERNSBY BATIKLIMITED KITS AVAILABLECOT & SINGLE ONLY

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Nangwarry General Store

Mt Gambier Lennons

Mt Gambier Endeavour

Naracoorte Newsagency

Naracoorte Foodland

Mt Gambier Bryant Bakery

Mt Gambier Gambier West Deli

Life’ project in South Australians. The Limestone Coast is the fourth region to join the My Active Life project.“Wedo all our assessments and activities free of charge and will provide these opportunities throughout the entire Limestone Coast,” Trudi said.

Mt Gambier Fosters Newsagency

Mt Gambier Badenochs

Mt Gambier Rosaville Deli

Coleraine CoonawarraIGAGeneral Store

Mt Gambier Aust. Post Central

New

Mt Gambier Swallow Drive

Millicent Newsagency

Newly appointed community engagement coordinator Limestone Coast Trudi Shelton said the dance program was a prime example of TADSA’s core work with the organisation aiming to create opportunity for anyone with a disability to engage in sport and recreation of their choice in regional South Australia.

Mt Gambier Eureka Retirement

GlencoeDonovansGeneral Store

Mt Gambier Australia Post East

Mt Gambier Foxys Deli

Mt Gambier BP West

“Ready Set Dance Grand Finale was a showcase of their learnings and happiness, the expression of their journey through music, movement and friendship,” she said. “Today we have a collaborated event between TADSA and Community Living Australia and I am thankful for our Mount Gambier partners for this

Hitting the dance floor in style disability program culminates in a joyful performance

Dartmoor General Store

Nangwarry BP

Mt Gambier Conroe

Millicent Woolworths

Mt Gambier The Roadhouse

“Over the past year, TADSA funded and built many pathways for people to indulge in a wide range of activities, creating multiples of ‘I can do’ moments in bike riding, art and craft, lawn bowls, water sport, mini golf, pickleball and much more,” Trudi said.TADSA project manager for SA Iresha Degamboda was on hand for last week’s performance.

Following a six week program, participants in a Technology for Ageing and Disability SA Inc (TADSA) program, run in conjunction with the ‘My Active Life’ (MAL) project, gave a stirring public‘Readyperformance.SetDance’ Mount Gambier was another TADSAinspired program that was geared towards positive transformation; from promoting self-expression to bringing people from a similar walk of life together through meaningful engagement.Facilitatedby a Mount Gambier dance teaching icon, Maxine Lockwood from the Maryke Dance Academy, the 6-week program for people with disabilities captured the sensory experience of dance – the physical movement, the rhythm and pulses of the music, the connection with others, and the use of sensory props. This then translates into their wider world, building a stronger sense of self, building trust ad creating happiness.

Millicent Foodland

Mt Gambier BP One Stop

Mt Gambier BP Throughway

Hamilton Coles Hamilton KalangadooHeywoodSafewayIGAGeneral Store

eventuated thanks to the dominant performance by Tigers. Lochie Nisbet was everywhere for his side, with brother Craig steadfast in defence. Young star pPttrick Robinson and veteran Mick Carne were dangerous up forward for Tigers. Josh Aston gave his usual 100% effort for Cavaliers as did Daniel Harradine, but they were outclassed on the day, with Tigers taking the match 3-1, with Lochie Nisbet best on ground.

West claims sixth consecutive Division 1 Women’s title in a nailbiter

(Above) Division 1 Men premiers - Tigers & Division 1 Women premiers - West; (left top row) West celebrates the only goal in the Division 1 final - scored by Ashlea Dunn & Tigers captain and best on ground Connor Grant shows great desperation with this tackle; (left middle row) Division 2 Men premiers - Tigers; Under 15 Botys premiers - Tigers; left bottom row) Division 3 men premiers - Tigers & Under 12 Boys premiers - Tigers and (opp. page from top) Division 2 Women premiers - Naracoorte; Division 3 Women premiers - Cavaliers; Under 15 Girls Premiers - Strikers and Under 12 Girls premiers - Strikers.

Division 3 Men provided the upset of the weekend, with Strikers strongly favoured to take home with crown with the likes of Mat Boylan, Adam Coombe and Andrew Schubert showing their skills early for Strikers. With an early 1-0 lead it was looking like going to script, however Tigers had other ideas,

opportunities before Brady Cooper finally converted a slick variation to take a 2-1 lead into the big break. Tigers came out hot after the break, with Jarryd Burston sweeping in a lose ball from the spot to make it 3-1 after only a couple of minutes. The fourth goal was a beautifully executed drag flick from a short corner to league leading goal scorer Aaron Mengler, and the fifth to his battery mate Connor Bartlett shortly after to crush any chance of a West comeback. With the game effectively killed of West scored a consolation goal in the fourth quarter through Gavin Robinson but it was Tigers with the dominant 5-2 victory. Connor Grant was awarded best on ground for his dominant midfield performance to round off a great year for him.

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WINNERS ARE GRINNERS:

It was a historic weekend for the Tigers Hockey Club, who became the first club to secure all five men’s titles in the one season.

Tigers and arch rivals Cavaliers went head to head in the Division 2 match, in which some fireworks were expected but never really

The Under 12 Boys and Under 15 Boys both went into their matches as strong favourites, and delivered in fine fashion, with the Under 12s defeating a plucky and much improved Redbacks side 3-0 after a nervy scoreless first half. Kade McCourt backed up his league best & fairest with best on ground for the Tigersmatch.Under 15 boys were led by

West made it six on the trot with a 1-0 victory over rivals Redbacks in the division 1 womens grand final.

This just left the Division 1 Men to complete the sweep, and complete it they did, in a relatively one sided match despite West getting off to a flyer, scoring in the opening two minutes off a well executed short corner won by David Vine and converted by Gavin Robertson. Tigers replied with their own short corner goal however with a miss hit from Brady Cooper finding a deflection from Connor Grant to beat the keeper to level things up.From the second quarter it was a hard fought tussle with tigers having a lot of missed short corner

scoring twice to take a lead into the big break. Strikers regrouped and leveled again, but with less than a quarter remaining Tigers landed the knockout punch when Ethan Carne beautifully picked out Mathew Hinton who calmly dribbled around the outstretched goalie to send the Tigers crowd into raptures. Hinton was named best on ground for his performance.

Redbacks had their chances early in the first half and enjoyed the lions share of possession through mids Steph Wighton and Anna Mitchell, but solid defence from Carly Emmerson and goalie Chrissy jachammer kept them out.

Historic clean sweep for Tigers men

Redbacks were wisely marking leading goal scorer Ange Broad closely and kept her quiet for much of the first half. Young sisters Jade and Shae Delaney tussled with the likes of Lily Deleland and Tess kenesely in a great show of the junior talent of both clubs.

Pattrick Robinson, Josh Heineke and Tim Kuchel, and were too much for the very talented young West side to keep at bay, with Robinson deadly from short corners to secure the win and best on ground.

The game needed a goal however and it finally came from one of the most experienced players on the field in Ash Dunn in the third quarter. Redbacks threw everything at West in the dying minutes but were unable to find the equaliser, with west continuing their dynasty with a 1-0 win.

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In the Under 15 they took a 2-0 lead into the half, however Tigers switched on in the break and reeled them back in, forcing overtime golden goal. With both sides missing some chances it was looking destined for one on ones again until Strikers broke Tigers hearts, scoring with 37 seconds on the clock to claim victory. Brooklyn Hill was best on ground for Strikers.

In the Under 12 girls Strikers finished their unbeaten season in style, with a 3-0 victory. Tigers held them to nil for the first half with terrific defensive pressure from Lucy Hopgood and Lottie Kain, but the pressure got too much and they scored all 3 goals in a 10 minute burst, 1 a piece to Rubi Watson, Monique Shepherd and Tahlia Maynard. Jada Copping was named best of ground for Strikers in a well earned victory.

The Division 3 match saw Cavaliers take on Tigers in the misty rain, but the weather didn’t stop a rampant Cavaliers side that put 5 goals past tigers to secure the premiership 5-1. Isabel Ladner was named best on ground with 2 goals and a high quality performance.

Strikers continued their junior girl dominance with wins in both the Under 12 and Under 15 matches.

The Division 2 match was a tight tussle between Tigers and Naracoorte in a match that could have gone either way. Against the flow of play Tigers scored the opener, with 2 seconds on the clock, when the most experienced players in the team Shelley Carne and Teena McKee set up 14 year old Clare Hopgood, who showed a cool head to nail the goal into the far corner to lead at the first break. Tigers defended resolutely but were living dangerously giving away too many short corners, and Naracoorte finally made them pay, converting two to take a lead in the final quarter. Tigers looked dead and buried but in the dying second there was controversy to come, as Tigers thought a brilliant last gasp goal had forced overtime. The goal however was overturned as after the buzzer much to the disappointment of the strong Tigers crowd, and Naracoorte took home the prize with a 2-1 victory. Best on ground was Gayle Ellis for her strong performance and goal scoring.

On behalf of the Naracoorte Lucindale Council, we wish to express our sincere condolences to the Royal Family on the passing of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth ll.

Her Royal Highness Queen Elizabeth II, our longest serving Sovereign and Australia’s Head of State will be remembered for her devotion and commitment to service.

She was the one constant in the lives of generations of Australians.WhileIadmired her from afar, she truly was an amazing woman. A Queen – but also a mother, grand-mother and great-grandmother. My thoughts are with the Royal Family at this extremely sad time. Long live the King.

CITY OF MOUNT GAMBIER

My thoughts are with His Royal Highness, King Charles III and his extended family as he leads our Commonwealth and the Royal family through this momentous time. Long live the King.

As a sign of respect and to acknowledge the passing of Her Majesty The Queen, all flags will be flown at halfmast in accordance with flag protocols. May she rest in eternal peace.

(Pictured signing a condolence book)

TROY BELL - MEMBER FOR MOUNT GAMBIER

ACROSS 1)

dust 11) Semicircular basin in a mountain 14) Haggard of music 15) Unaccompanied 16) “And what have we here?” 17) Legal quip (Part 1) 20) Some reddish deers 21) Touch borders with 22) Sound from a nest 23) Airport info, initially 24) Changes color, in a way 25) Fricker of “My Left Foot” 26) Hispanic dance music 28) Chesapeake in Maryland 29) Word in a tied score 30) Turncoat’s crime 34) Certain compass dir. 35) Legal quip (Part 2)LEGALESE 37) “Thank you_, may I have another!” 38) Ballpark vendors’ offerings 39) Disney’s football-kicking mule 40) It’s cut and dried 41) Part of a tall building 45) Ancient Rome’s_ Way 47) Dramatist’s work 50) Unit of sun 51) Baseball or football 52) Rock outcropping 53) “Your majesty” 54) Legal quip (Part 3) 57) Golden-ager’s nest egg, for short 58) Bird that gets down 59) Sudden burst of voltage 60) Final amt. 61) Like marsh plants 62) Atlas enlargement CROSSWORD DOWN 1) Campfire snacks 2) Jai-alai ball 3) Baptism of fire 4) Pandora’s boxful 5) Where the cows graze 6) “You never know ... “ 7) Intestinal obstruction 8) Cause for civil action 9) “Inning” contains three 10) “Halt!” caller 11) Sacred agreement 12) Cajole 13) Like some enemies 18) One-_ street 19) Mama sheep 24) Call one’s bluff 25) Bluegrass instrument 27) Begin to wake up 28) “Cheers” bartender Woody 31) “_ Frome” 32) “Hello, sailor!” 33) Tennis unit 34) In_ (existing) 35) Kitchen sink device 36) “The_ Duckling” 37) Financial backing 39) Illuminated, as Victorian streets 40) Carroll’s “Mad” tea drinker 42) Laundromat fixtures (Var.) 43) House annex 44) Shoestring hole 46) Anger 4 7) Was too nosy 48) Fine with the Stooges? 49) Word before “Khan” 52) Give up, as land 53) Created a spiderweb 55) Shake a leg 56) Air pump letters

TONY PASIN - MEMBER FOR BARKER

Today is such a sad day for the state, the nation, and the world. To wake to the news that the Queen had died was an enormous shock, despite her 96 years.

As our second Elizabethan age comes to an end may Her Majesty’s extraordinary example of lifelong commitment to duty will continue to inspire us.

NARACOORTE LUCINDALE MAYOR ERIKA VICKERY OAM & ELECTED MEMBERS & STAFF Go past an expiration date They can eat your

Throughout her more than seven-decade reign, Queen Elizabeth upheld the vow she once made as a young princessand that was to devote her whole life, to service.

A woman of immense grace and quiet dignity who vowed, at the tender age of 21, to dedicate her life to our service.HerMajesty had great affection for Australia and her peoples, visiting sixteen times during her reign. Indeed, as a very young girl she once asked her Governess whether she would arrive in Australia if she dug down through the middle of the earth.

Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin, Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell, Member for Mackillop Nick McBride, the City of Mount Gambier & Naracoorte Lucindale Council reflect on the 70 year reign of Queen Elizabeth II.

Remembering a life of selfless devotion

Condolence messages can be left at Tony Pasin’s office in Mount Gambier.

Civic leaders respond to Queen Elizabeth II’s death

Queen Elizabeth II gave 70 years of wonderful service to the Commonwealth. Public life is not easy but I think she has done it with a strength and dignity that has to be admired and she was a stabilising influence and a constant throughout 70 years of change.

It is with great sadness that we learn of the passing of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II this morning. Over 70 years on the throne, The Queen served as the longestserving monarch in British history with dignity and grace. On behalf of the City of Mount Gambier, we pass on our condolences to His Majesty the King and members of the Royal Family.

6)

For over seventy years, Her Majesty served the Commonwealth with an unfailing commitment, devotion to duty, grace and kindness. Her reign was the longest of any monarch.

Her Majesty lived through the pivotal events over her 96 years – war and conflict, depression, recession and decolonisation. She witnessed the first man on the moon and the attainment of civil rights. Queen Elizabeth led through immense global change and did it all with grace and dignity, remaining utterly devoted to God, her country and her subjects through every event.

Alternatively, you can leave an online condolence message on the Prime Minister and Cabinet website by following this link https://www.pmc.gov.au The condolences will be collated and sent to Buckingham Palace. The messages will also be archived by the Commonwealth and may be displayed at its national institutions, such as the National Library of Australia, to form a lasting record of this moment in history.

NICK MEMBERMCBRIDEFORMACKILLOP

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth and HRH The Duke of Edinburgh visited Mount Gambier on their Australian tour in 1954. Arriving in Mount Gambier, the Royal Party made their way to Vansittart Park for a reception in front of more than 6000 school children and spectators before driving past the Hospital and Blue Lake (Pictured: The Queen and Duke touring the Blue Lake in 1954)

The return of the Penola Show this year will see the Recycled Garden Art Competition for female show competitors making its comeback.ThePenola Terra Rossa CWA are once again coordinating the competition and can’t wait to see what the creative ladies of our region create.

plastic – if its recycled, you can use it as a medium.

TRUCK PULL RETURNS: (Above) Adelaide Strongman Jordan Biggie Steffens has confirmed he will be back and is ready to take on a Fennell Forestry A Double.

The Fennell Forestry Truck Pull Challenge will be back again next month due to popular demand.

The competition has been held once at the show, and was last year staged in the beautiful gardens at St Mary’s Winery.

“A public poll released on the event Facebook page confirmed what we already believed - interest in the truck pull is still strong after all these years and people are

The competition was created by the Penola Terra Rossa CWA, in 2019, in answer to the Men’s Chocolate Cake Competition that had proved so popular.

For more information, event updates, get in touch with our organising team, become a sponsor or register a team, head over to our event Facebook page FennellForestrywww.facebook.com/

This year’s Penola Show will be held October 28 and 29.

Several teams are already registered to participate, while major event sponsors The Barry Maney Group and Trident Tyres have confirmed their support once again.Long-time supporter, Adelaide strongman Jordan “Biggie” Steffens will also be back, bringing with him strongwoman Brooke Prichard, as they take on each other and the A-Double in the ultimate show of strength.Allfunds

The sculptures can be made from any recycled materials, giving wide scope to creativity and ingenuity.Mosaic, metal work, wood,

Time to get on the tools

Let’s get physical

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

To pledge your support, visit

The free community event has been held annually in Mount Gambier since 2013, drawing national attention and support from within the timber, truck and transport industry, local business and the Almostcommunity.$150,000has been raised for children’s charity, Variety SA, during this Nominationstime.are now open to sixperson teams wanting to give the feat a crack for themselves and race head-to-head and against the clock for truck-pulling glory.

and the car #140 team, as we continue to raise funds for this respected children’s charity.”

The event will be held at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds on Saturday, October 8, following a twoyear hiatus due to COVID-19.

The group were really pleased with the support the competition received in 2019 and 2021.

The CWA really want to encourage ladies who have never done anything like this before to have a go. Surprise yourself with your creativity and have a fantastic piece of art for your garden at the end of the process.

Yvonne, family and Bash car #58 have been staunch supporters of the Fennell Forestry Truck Pull over the years, with funds raised from our event helping boost their already significant contribution to Variety SA,“ Ms Fennell said.

Further information about the competition will be available on the Penola Terra Rossa Facebook page or you can ring Janet Brodie on 0400 028 566

ON THE COVER: The Fennell Forestry Truck Pull will return on October 8 due to popular demand.

Past entrants have loved showing off their pieces and been pleased and surprised with the skills they have learnt to put together theirLastsculptures.yearsaw a diverse range of mediums in the prize-winning sculptures. Liz Goosens winning piece was made from metal and grape vines, Toni Cadzow (pictured left) had used recycled cray fishing rope and macrame and Annie Clifford (pictured right) had mosaiced using broken family china.

An unloaded Fennell Forestry Kenworth A-Double weighs 24.5 tonnes and all team members will use human-power only to get the wheelsGettingturning.thetruck and trailers along the 80m course and over the finish line will be no easy job for each team, with every second crucial in this monumental race againstFennelltime.Forestry managing director and event organiser Wendy Fennell said community support was the driving force behind the 2022 event.

raised will go to Variety SA, via the owners of Bash car #140, The Jelly Bean Machine. This follows the retirement of local Bash stalwarts Trevor and Yvonne Sims, after 20 “Trevor,years.hiswife

and do something for themselves, using skills they may not have known they had.

“We welcome their daughter Tracey, son-in-law Mark Robinson

donatewww.savarietybash.com.au/andbesuretoselect “CAR #140”, so your donation can be added to The Jelly Bean Machine fundraising tally.

“...we continue to raise funds for this respected children’s charity...” Wendy Fennell (Fennell Forestry managing director & event organiser)

PHOTOS COURTESY OF LAURA THOMAS

Local Penola company Deland Engineering are again on board as the competition sponsor and are providing prize money. The ladies of the CWA are grateful to Delands for their support and generosity.

“...this event has been a local success story since 2013 and we’re looking forward to bringing it back in full force...” Wendy Fennell (Fennell Forestry managing director & event organiser)

waiting for its return,” she said.

There are lots of creative ladies in the area who just needed an excuse to get out into the shed

Recycled Garden Art Competition returns to show

Fennell Forestry Truck Pull Challenge returns to raise much needed funds for Variety SA

Connecting to country

program has a strong emphasis on ecology and citizen science providing students with the opportunity to identify species and record seasonal changes throughout the year while collecting data that can be used to monitor long term seasonal variations.Theprogram has been incorporated into the Year 7 Biological/Earth and Space Science curriculum at Grant High School and teacher Brianna Lush said through the program, students have had the opportunity to use their learning outside of the classroom to gain a greater understanding of the landscape around them and the cultural connections to the local area of Mount Gambier.

The Limestone Coast Landscape Board has developed resources to help with plant and animal identification in the field while students are making observations.

‘Walking the Seasons’ is a program that was inspired by the region’s First Nations seasonal calendar. The program aims to support the Limestone Coast community to connect with country and culture across the landscape.Staffand students at Grant High School have been piloting the educational program in 2022 with the Limestone Coast Landscape Board and the alignment to curriculum brings school learning to Thelife!

Tapping into the First Nations seasonal calendar

EDUCATION IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS: Walking the Seasons teacher professional development for Grant High School Year 7 science and SAASTA teachers.

It can be revealed, after much anticipation, that Option 1 (pictured) is the most popular Yakka with the community, garnering a total of 81 votes out of a total 137 votes received.

South Australian Aboriginal Secondary Training Academy students have also participated in this program and have visited the site four times during the year and met with First Nations elders and Limestone Coast Landscape Board staff to make observations of the changing landscape.

previous public consultation on the Town Entrance concept designs. The initial intent was to refresh and modernise the Yakka for installation and this option was voted the most popular at the time with 46.4% of the 72 submissions received.

This second round of voting reaffirms the previous voting results with a 59% preference for Option 1 and provides clarity on this issue for the community.

Yakka Option 1 is an extract of the Naracoorte Lucindale Council logo and the result of

erected at Gum Ave, Country Club Road and Avenue Road in Lucindale.Theproject has a budget of $60,000 for the 2022-2023 financial year.

The Lucindale Town Entrance Statements project will now proceed to construction stage with new structures being

In line with previous community consultation, the new entrance statements will be constructed by a local contractor and made from limestone with a corten steel Yakka attached.

“...the resources and community connections that are used in the program gives teachers the confidence in delivering content around First Nations perspectives...” Brianna Lush (Grant High School teacher)

“The resources and community connections that are used in the program gives teachers the confidence in delivering content around First Nations perspectives to their classes, resulting in meaningful learning for students,” Ms Lush said.

environment from a First Nations perspective.“Itgivesus an opportunity to demonstrate Aboriginal culture within the seasons of the South East. We all move forward together when schools embrace Aboriginal cultural understandings and develop First Nations perspectives within their curriculum,” he said.

After a four-week voting campaign, the choice of Yakka to be installed on the new Lucindale town entrance statements has been determined by the community.

Lucindale town entrance locked in “...we all move forward together when schools embrace Aboriginal understandings...”cultural Doug Nicholls (First Nations elder)

Yakka Option 2 received a total of 56 votes.

First Nations elder Doug Nicholls said students out on Country ‘Walking the Seasons’ gain awareness and knowledge of our

The project is anticipated to commence before the end of the calendar year.

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For more information and resources for the program please visit our website www.landscape. sa.gov.au/lcIfyouwould like more information on how to be involved in the program please call the Education Team on (08)8429 7550.

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“...we always need more carers to help share the care so many children in the regions need and we know doing so can really transform the lives and future of young people in need of support...” Dani Atkinson (ac.care foster care senior manager)

Send

communityyoureventto editorial@lifestyle1.net JAMES BLUNDELL PORTLAND ARTS CENTRE OctoberPORTLAND18 2022 ARB PINES ENDURO OFF ROAD RACING MILLICENT & MT BURR September 23-25 GELTWOOD FESTIVAL VARIOUS LOCATIONS AROUND FromMILLICENTOctober 14 EVERYTHING’S COMING UP ROSES - NAOMI ZANKER EXHIBITION GALLERY 54 UntilPENOLAOctober 16 KOWREE NARACOORTE TATIARA FOOTBALL & NETBALL GRAND FINALS SeptemberKINGSTON 17 MID SOUTH EAST FOOTBALL & NETBALL GRAND FINALS SeptemberKALANGADOO17

“We are inspired every day by the contribution our foster carers make, opening their hearts and homes to vulnerable young people and providing an important safety net within the community,” ac.care foster care senior manager Dani Atkinson said.

THANK YOU: ac.care foster care staff are praising foster carers for their commitment to transforming young lives this SA Foster and Kinship Carers Week. ac.care senior foster care manager Dani Atkinson is also urging more people to open their hearts and homes to vulnerable children. details of

Visit accare.org.au, email care@accare.org.au or call 1300 ACCARE to find out more.

Building relationships that matter

“When a child is unable to live with their biological families, our foster carers have been integral in building strong relationships and giving children opportunities to learn, grow and develop while being supported in a stable environment.”ac.careishighlighting the quiet contributions of foster care network across eastern regional South Australia as part of South Australian Foster and Kinship Carers Week

(Sept“Our11-17).carers are diverse, including single adults, couples and families with children, from young professionals to full-time parents and retirees - people of any background really with one thing in common – a commitment and ability to care for a child,” Dani“However,said. their contributions are also diverse, from caring for children from birth to adulthood in long-term care through to providing a safe space for babies and other children in need of emergency care or short-term placements while a longer-term future is determined for the child.”

She said some carers chose to commit to providing respite so carers could have some time away from their fostering responsibilities and the children could also extend their network of supporting, caring adults to connect with by developing relationships in addition to the bond with their primary carers.“However, we always need more carers to help share the care so many children in the regions need and we know doing so can really transform the lives and future of young people in need of support,” Dani said.

Shining a spotlight on the worth of foster carers in the Limestone Coast

Dani Atkinson (ac.

Caring adults living in regional South Australia are helping ensure the state’s most vulnerable children are safe and secure by welcoming them into their homes and families as foster carers. ac.care works with 81 carer households across the Limestone Coast, supporting more than 100 children.Thisdiverse network of carers is dedicated to supporting young people and children in their care, providing love, stability and safety.

“...we are inspired every day by the contribution our foster carers make, opening their hearts and homes to vulnerable young people and providing an important safety net within the community...” care foster care senior manager)

In atandapplehowwithwillparticipants.makingandknowledge,theirwillcraftSeries’,theprogramintroductoryantitled‘Vintagelocalspecialistssharelove,passionforwithTheseriesbeganthe‘Learntomakeciderkombuchahome’session

on Sunday, facilitated by Wattle Range Council’s own Emma Clay and Ben Gower.TheVintage Workshops are a terrific opportunity to try a vintage art for the first time or hone your skills. Art forms celebrated across the series include traditional patchwork, apple cider and kombucha, stained glass, basket weaving, crochet, and boro stitching.Theworkshops will all be held in Millicent and you are encouraged to book early due to class size limitations.Council’s manager community development Caroline Hill said Wattle Range Council was excited to again partner with the Geltwood Festival committee for the much-anticipated Geltwood Festival, which will be held from October 14-17.

The boy’s confidence and independence continued to blossom under the care of Tony and Laura, with the self-proclaimed “busy people” adapting their lifestyle to balance becoming foster parents alongside their respective full-time professions.

Once again, 250 quilts will be displayed around the Millicent precinct. The festival features a market day with live music at the George Hotel, kids’ entertainment, a model train exhibition, mural & sculpture walk, museum open day, cocktail party, quilting workshops, and convention, and lots more arts & crafts.“Weare so pleased that the Geltwood Festival will be held from 14-17th October with a full program of activities,” Ms Hill said.

“We encourage early bookings through the Geltwood Festival website.”Findmore information at the Geltwood Festival website ongeltwoodfestival.com/gallerywww.andFacebookwww.facebook.

“With anything we’re doing, he loves to help – he loves to be busy,” Tony said.

• Model train exhibition at the RSL Hall on Saturday, Ocotber 15, and Sunday, October 16, will bring together five model railway layouts for community viewing

“We couldn’t have our own children and I knew we still had a lot to give a child,” Laura explains, adding she did not want to give up on her hopes of raising a child in their home.

“If there is consideringevenanybodyjust it,

• Patchwork Workshops on October 15 & 16 hosted by Julie Wesolowski to learn the traditional art of patchwork.

Visit https://www.accare.org. au/services/foster-care/ or call 1300 ACCARE (1300 222 273) to learn more about foster caring with ac.care.

New lead in events to time honoured extravaganzacraft

com/geltwoodfestival/|

Transformational power of foster caring

“You can’t imagine life any other way.”After meeting all requirements through the approval process to become foster carers, Laura and Tony received a phone call to arrange a meeting with the thenthree-year-old boy.

“It really helps to have a diverse pool of carers to match the needs of children to the homes available,” she said.

•precinctPaint&

withoffFestivalGeltwood2022kickedonSundayaseriesof five

Vintage Series adds a new dimension to Geltwood Festival

The weekend workshops in the lead up to the main event mid-October.

look into it because we just keep hearing about the thousands of children that are out there that are desperate for homes and carers,” Tonyac.careadded.isseeking country people to become foster carers and offer children and young people, who cannot live with their birth families, a chance to thrive in a safe and nurturing home in their own“Wecommunity.needcarers in the Fleurieu Peninsula, Adelaide Hills, Murraylands, Riverland and Limestone Coast,” ac.care foster care manager Dani Atkinson said.

“Care doesn’t have to be longterm – we also need short-term and emergency carers, as well as respite carers to occasionally provide a break for primary carers, such as on a weekend or for a day when carers have other commitments.”MsAtkinsonexplained the backgrounds of carers was diverse, from young adults to retirees, single people, same sex couples and people with experience raising their own children or new to caring for young people.

“I can’t believe that I was hesitant about it at the start because the way I feel about him now and the bond that we all have is amazing,” Tony said.

“All our family and friends just treat him like he is part of the family,” Laura said.

Changing lives

Building relationships through camping, gardening and countless hours spent playing board games, the child has also become a much-loved member of the broader family.

Just days later Tony and Laura opened their home to the boy for a long weekend visit.

• IMAG Mural & Sculpture Walk

“A lot of people think about foster care, but don’t always know how to scaredareinvolvedgetoralittlebittotake that first step,” Laura said.

– Meet IMAG at Millicent Visitor Information Centre at 10.20am on Sunday, October 16, to join a leisurely stroll through our arts

Stitch with the two Julies - Painting workshops held on Sunday, October 16, paint watercolour then add stitching at the Millicent Library.

• Jacky Morris will be hosting two painting workshops at the George Hotel with a full day on Saturday, October 15, to paint a black cockatoo and a half day paint and sip class on Sunday, October 16 to paint a cow

• Quilting Convention to be held on Monday, October 17, at the Millicent Civic & Arts Centre.

GETTING READY FOR THE VINTAGE SERIES: Emma Clay and Catarina Santos sample some kombucha ahead of next weekend’s vintage workshop.

Laura strongly advocated for the couple – who were unable to have their own children – to become foster parents, but Tony concedes he took some convincing at the start.After around a year of discussing the idea, Tony and Laura attended an ac.care foster care information session, contemplating what they had learnt before applying to join the carer network a year later.

ABN 53440436 445 | Charity Lic. CCP1186 | P (08) 8724 5456 | www.accare.org.au 2

Laura encouraged anyone interested in learning more about foster care to attend an ac.care information session or contact the country-specialist organisation.

The country specialist works with people who are considering making a commitment to care for vulnerable babies, children and teenagers by providing an initial assessment, training, connection with other carers and ongoing 24/7 support to ensure carers have the assistance they require.

“He just waltzed in with his suitcase like ‘yep, no problem’” Tony recalled.

LIVES TRANSFORMED: Country foster carers Tony and Laura opened their home and hearts to a young boy, which has made an immeasurable positive impact on their lives.

Program features include:

What was seemingly a typical Tuesday afternoon at a neighbourhood playground actually set the foundation of a life-altering journey for all involved.

• Market Day on Sunday, October 16, will showcase local stallholders, live music Christy & Jason Wallace at the Grand Hotel. The street stage will have displays performed by Hype, Millicent Gymnastics Club and more.

“He’s done more for us than we have for him,” says regional foster carer Tony about the boy he has welcomed into his family with wife Laura.Itisa heartfelt endorsement of the transformational power of foster care, which has blessed the couple’s lives and provided love, safety and support for their fiveyear-old foster child.

“My mum was a foster child, so it wasn’t strange to our family and we love him like he is our own.”

TONY BURCH

words

Tony Burch shares his throughs on prostate cancer and men’s health

Take charge of your own health

“Over the last year or so I have become involved with The Limestone Coast Prostate Cancer Support Group, drinking good coffee, telling bad jokes, and sharing good news and often bad.

“It seems that many, if not most, diagnoses of prostate cancer occur late, and often fatally late, in identification. Yet regular simple PSA blood tests can identify very early whether a guy is on a long-term path towards a possible cancer diagnosis. Then it might be too

“The good news is that every year the experts are creating new and less intrusive forms of control

“I know a lot about my Prostate, unlike most guys who know nothing about theirs. I know because for the last 8 or so years I have had regular very simple blood tests called a PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen).“Iknow its not a perfect tool and it is fallible. And I guess I would be cautious if I only had one test.

“But string a series of tests together over a decade tells a significant story. It advises me, and my Medicos, that the tests indicate a continuingly increasing score, over time.

Burch is a straight shooter and as a spotlight is shone on prostate cancer

shared

urging others to take charge of their health.

month,

Details contained in this publication have been compiled from information supplied by advertisers. No responsibility is accepted for the accuracy of information contained here Prospectivein. purchasers should rely on their own enquiries. Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Editorials Di Gould 0401 042 302 editorial@lifestyle1.net General Manager Jason Allen 0417 285 163 61amail@lifestyle1.netwww.lifestyle1.netCommercialSt East, Mount Gambier, SA 5290 Print run 15,500 copies Distribution - Letterbox, Auspost outlets, newsagencies, supermarkets, petrol stations, general stores, etc KINGSTON MILLICENT CASTERTON PORTLAND HAMILTON PENOLA Beachport Port MacDonnell Coleraine ApsleyLucindale Nelson BranxholmeDartmoorDigbyGlencoeAllendaleTarpeenaNangwarrySouthend Carpenter TantanoolaKalangadooDonovansRocksMtBurrMoorakKongorong CondahNarrawong MOUNT NARACOORTEGAMBIERSA VIC FrancesPadthaway Edenhope Werecyclingsupport

“And there is a huge number of guys who I have never met because their Prostate has already killed them. A little walnut sized gland called The Prostate is one of the leading causes of death in men in Australia.

“Knowlate. where you might be on that possible long-term journey –get the blood test.”

Prostate Cancer Awareness MonthSeptember is

“..the good news is that every year the experts are creating new and less intrusive forms of control over prostate issues, not involving surgery...but that counts for nothing if you don’t even know what is happening to your body...” Tony Burch

over prostate issues, not involving surgery. But that counts for nothing if you don’t even know what is happening to your body.

“The latter is a completely automatic and simple procedure through the front of the body taking up to 24 tiny samples of prostate material.

Proudly associated with Prostate Awareness Noel Barr Toyota 35 Bay Road, Mount Gambier T: 08 8721 3333 LMVD noelbarrtoyota.com.au65317 OH WHAT A FEELING Noel Barr Toyota

“They meet at the RSL on the third Wednesday at 2pm each month though the 21st September this year will be at a kerbside BBQ outside Tony Pasin’s office.

“Like most guys, I have a Prostate. I say most guys because I know a lot of guys who have had their Prostate removed, because medical tests indicated there was a high risk of it going to kill them, or at the very least give them very significant health issues.

“In isolation a single test is not necessarily a significant event, but the steady growth in that score is very telling, though does not necessarily mean I have cancer. So, 18 months or so ago I had an MRI and a Prostate Biopsy.

“Those tests do not guarantee that I don’t have a problem, but they do give a high confidence level that nothing untoward has been discovered. And since then, I have had another two PSA tests to continue to add data for me and my medicos, and my specialist will continue to monitor my health.

“Because he can.

“There is a lot of information and commentary floating around that deter some guys from taking charge of their health. Some doctors are concerned that bad news might be troublesome for a guy, because some PSA tests may give false and therefore worrying data.“And then there is the fallacy that Prostate cancer is an old man’s disease. Tell that to a man in his 40’s (and his family), who is dying of “Anothercancer.thought is that even if you do get prostate cancer, you will probably die of something else anyway, but surprise surprise, you might be the one that didn’t die in time of something else.

thoughts, experience and advice in

Tony this he has his his own -

• Between 1987–1991 and 2014–2018, five-year relative survival for prostate cancer improved from 60% to 95%.1

● Men at average risk of prostate cancer who decide to undergo regular testing should be offered PSA testing every two years from age 50 to 69.

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

● The guidelines are likely to make a firm recommendation on testing for men with a strong family history of prostate cancer.

Potential changes

5. Sourced from the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare: https://www.aihw.gov.au/reports/cancer/cancer-in-indigenous-australians/contents/ cancer-type/prostate-cancer-c61

• Indigenous men with prostate cancer have an estimated 86% chance of survival by 5 years after diagnosis, which is lower than the national average.5

• The rate of men dying from prostate cancer in Australia has been gradually falling over the past 20 years.1

• 66 Australian men are diagnosed each day with prostate cancer, and about 10 Australian men will die each day from the disease.

● The immediate management and treatment of test-detected prostate cancers will be updated to reflect the latest standards of care, including the listing of PSMA PET/CT scans for men with suspected high-risk or recurrent disease.

Prostate Cancer Awareness Month

Prostate-specific antigen, or PSA, is a protein produced by normal, as well as malignant, cells of the prostate gland. The PSA test measures the level of PSA in the blood. A high PSA level will trigger further investigation, but any PSA level that increases over time is also a marker for potential disease. The national Clinical Practice Guidelines on PSA testing date from 2016 and are now set to be reviewed.

• 24,217 Australian men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in •2022.23,507 Australian men will die from prostate cancer in 2022.2

• Prostate cancer will cause an estimated 12% of all male deaths from cancer in Australia in 2020.1

• 240,245 Australian men are alive today after a diagnosis of prostate cancer between 1982 and 2017.

• Prostate cancer is the 2nd most common cause of death from cancer in Australian men.1

● Digital rectal examination is not recommended for asymptomatic men as a routine addition to PSA testing in the primary care setting but remains an important part of specialist assessment.

• Men living in regional or

September is Prostate cancer by the numbers

ABOUT TESTING

● Men with a family history of prostate cancer who decide to be tested should be offered PSA testing every two years from age 40-45 to 69, with the starting age depending on the strength of their family history.

• Men diagnosed with prostate cancer have a 95% chance of surviving for five years compared to their counterparts in the general Australian population.

• In 2018, 21,853 Australian men were diagnosed with prostate •cancer.1In2020, there were 3,568 deaths from prostate cancer in Australia.1

4. Baade PD1, Youlden DR, Coory MD, Gardiner RA, Chambers SK. Urban-rural differences in prostate cancer outcomes in Australia: what has changed? Med J Aust. 2011 Mar 21;194(6):293-6.

● Men should be offered the opportunity to consider and discuss the benefits and harms of PSA testing before making the decision whether to be tested.

What the statistics tell us about the most commonly diagnosed cancer

● The two-yearly intervals recommended for testing may be shortened for high-risk groups.

cancer by age 85 is 1 in 5.1,2

● The harms of PSA testing may outweigh the benefits, particularly for men aged 70 and older.

• The estimated risk of a man dying from prostate cancer by his 85th birthday is 1 in 23.1

1.References:Basedon the latest actual data reported by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW).

2. Based on National Mortality Database estimates provided by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare.

Members of the Limestone Coast Prostate Cancer Support Group at a prostate cancer findraiser

Detailed data

● The use of multiparametric MRI before prostate biopsy in the diagnosis of prostate cancer is likely to be recommended, following listing of the scans in 2018, after the original guidelines were released.

• The estimated risk of a man being diagnosed with prostate

• Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in Australia and the most commonly diagnosed cancer among Australian men.1

3. 1 in 6 by the age of 85 is a prediction from the AIHW. This number is higher than similar estimates that are adjusted for competing mortality, as described in Bach et al Med J Aust. 2019. We will update this estimate if AIHW change their methodology.

● The recommendation against testing for men over the age of 70 is likely to be overturned based on new evidence revealing higher rates of newly diagnosed men in this age bracket having metastatic disease at point of diagnosis.

Current guidelines

rural areas of Australia have approximately 24% higher rate of dying from prostate cancer than their urban counterparts.4

Key

Limestone Estate, Suttontown

FAST AGENTFACTS 2 Sale 22 Sturt Street Gambier Al Lamond 0418 849 Starting from $142,000 SIZE 500m2 – 1200m2

the forefront. Services to the allotments include gas, power, water and NBN fibre optics. The allotment sizes on offer range from 500m2 - 1200m2 and they are the perfect size to accommodate a vast range of families and investors to build their dream home suiting their needs for years to come. There are Home & Land packages available with local builders in Mount Gambier to offer the best value packages keeping their customers’ needs at the forefront. Titles are expected to be issued mid to late 2023.

Pet Care

Whether you are looking for your very own family home, a smart investment, to build a holiday home or to make a tree change - look no further than Limestone Estate. Located on the western fringe of Mount Gambier, less than a 5 minute drive from the CBD of Mount Gambier, you will fall in love with the area and never want to leave! Limestone Estate is one of the biggest land division projects in the Limestone Coast region, emphasising on delivering more than 300 residential allotments along with a commercial premises and a childcare centre at

Mount

MY PROPERTY

Looking to create a classic country-style kitchen - start with the cabinet doors. Colonial square or shaker-style doors are quintessentially country and can be combined with modern finishes like an engineered stone benchtop or statement marble splashback. Open shelving in the kitchen works well in country style homes, but shelving behind large, clear-glass doors may be a more practical alternative.

A country lifestyle awaits you…

As birds can get stressed quite easily, it is ideal for your bird to get used to you over several days. Don’t try and grab your bird straight away, instead put your hand in the aviary or cage with some food, and eventually your bird will step on your finger.

LAND

COUNTRY KITCHEN

Real Estate

RLAwww.key2sale.com.au266282450 PRICE

SAL REAL ESTATE MOUNT GAMBIER RLA: 181123 Gray Street, Mount Gambier (08) 8725 6666 START YOUR INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO HERE FOR$220,000SALE 1/149 Jubilee Highway West, MountContact:Gambier Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782 Approx Land Size: 250m2 112 Solid construction in a group of only 3. • 2 b/rooms, main with built in robes, both have ceiling fans. • Kitchen/dining, open plan living, electric cook top, wall oven, separate grill. Near new reverse cycle split system. • Garage under main roof – with remote access. • Currently leased @ $245/week until 4/9/23 NEW SITUATED CLOSE TO 7 DAY SUPERMARKETFORSALE$360,000223CommercialStreet East, MountContact:Gambier Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782 Approx Land Size: 800m2 213 Timber kitchen with electric cooking and walk in pantry. • 3 generous size bedrooms. • Built in robes in bedroom 1 Generous 2nd living area • Extensive shedding ideal for the car enthusiast. • Plus workshop. NEW RENTAL PROPERTIES 3 BEDROOM FAMILY HOMEFOR RENT $300 per week 97 Crouch Street South, Mount Gambier SA 5290 Contact: Jo Gibbs 0437 902 438 Available Now 13 • Updated kitchen • Bath separate shower Built in robes • Outdoor entertaining area • Close proximity to the Blue Lake • Apply via Tenant Options 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 36 Montebello Drive, Mt Gambier 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, freshly painted 3 2 2 $395 pw | Available Now 1/24 Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 car 2 1 1 $185 pw | Available Now 97 Crouch Street South, Mt Gambier 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, freshly painted 3 1 $300 pw | Available Now Please call Vicki Quinn on 0417 804 782 ENQUIRIES ARE BRISK FOR 2 BEDROOM UNITS. 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 onsite NEW COMMERCIAL A UNIQUE INVESTMENT FOR$479,000SALE 5 Waterhouse Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290 Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782 Approx Land Size: 863m2 113 Currently comprised as 2 separate living quarters • UNIT 1 - Gorgeous 2 pak kitchen with generous cupboard space and elect cooking, Open plan dining area with cosy gas heating and separate lounge, 3 spacious bedrooms UNIT 2 - 2 bedrooms, one with an ensuite, walk in robe and wall to wall robes ,Cute kitchen/ dining. INVESTMENT OOZING POTENTIALFOR$295,500SALE 83A Jubilee Highway East, Mount Gambier SA 5290 Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782 Approx Land Size: 1,137m2 113 SAL Real Estate is pleased to offer for sale this 3 bedroom home located a short walk from the City Centre • Constructed of Mount Gambier stone the property is currently lease until 10/4/2023 @ $300 per week. • The home is comprised of a large lounge room with cosy wood heating, Timber kitchen with electric cooktop, wall oven and walk in pantry. Bathroom with separate shower/bath/toilet WANTED

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 AFFORDABLE COUNTRY LIVING Early 1920’s stone cottage, situated on a large 1835m2 (approx) allotment - Offering 3 large bedrooms, cozy lounge with slow combustion wood fire, dine-in country style kitchen with pantry, plus updated bathroom featuring corner spa bath with shower - Outside features include rainwater tanks plumbed to house plus numerous small sheds - Currently tenanted until the 6th of November 2022 5 HAY TERRACE, KONGORONG $279,000-$299,000 New A: 22 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier P: 08 8723 3416 www.key2sale.com.au RLA 282 450 unlocking dreams PROPERTY SPECIALISTS 144 SUTTONTOWN RD, SUTTONTOWN $179,000-$189,000 Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND 2428m2 allotment in the Suttontown area - Ready to build your new dream home & sheds (S.T.P.C) - Water connected with other services passing - In a great location close to Suttontown Primary School, Mount Gambier Hospital & the Marketplace Shopping Centre 2428m2 Contact Al 0418 849 266 or Ben 0400 870 362 FAMILY SIZED HOME WITH EVERYTHING YOU NEED - Nestled amongst other prestigious homes on a beautiful tree lined cul-de-sac is this hidden splendour - Master bedroom complete with WIR and ensuite alongside the parents retreat or formal lounge - The central hub of the home is a sprawling open concept living zone with generous kitchen, huge dining/ family space and views of the enclosed rear yard & alfresco outdoor living - Single car garage UMR and additional side vehicle access to the rear yard 17 SILVERBROOK AVENUE, MT GAMBIER $489,000-$519,000 New 4 2 1 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 23RD SEPTEMBER 2022 AT 4PM (if not sold prior) - The versatile floor plan provides options to create just the right style to suit a variety of needs - Single carport plus rumpus room plus two driveways to provide great off-street parking - Home is constructed of Mt. Gambier stone with the block offering a fantastic location for room to develop (S.T.P.C) The amazing gardens will delight the most discerning gardeners! 116 SHEPHERDSON ROAD, MT GAMBIER E.O.I New 3 1 1 3 1 24A/184 JUBILEE HWY W, MT GAMBIER $55,000 Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND - Privately located in Finchley Grove is this allotment, one of the last courtyard sized in this estate - Offering a low maintenance 200m2 allotment ready for building your new home (S.T.P.C) - In a safe & secure area, close to Collins Court Shopping Centre & Chemist King 200m2 LOT 100 WORROLONG RD OFFERS OVER $850,000 Sara 0438 708 281 or Al 0418 849 266 LAND - Opportunity to purchase approximately 55.84 acres on the northern outskirts of Mount Gambier - A fantastic location, within minutes of the City of Mount Gambier - Register your interest today so that you don’t miss out! 55 acres Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 IDYLLIC COUNTRY LIFESTYLE - 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 with 3.3m clearance & workshop, separate hay shed, cattle yards with ramp & crush, 5 fenced paddocks with stock troughs and a 6kW solar system 68 WYNHAM ROAD, MOORAK E.O.I 29 acres 4 2 10 $315,000-$345,000 Contact Al 0418 849 266 or Ben 0400 870 362 NEW > INSPECT TO APPRECIATE THE POTENTIAL Located in a quiet residential street in the popular Lakes area. Three bedrooms one with BIR’s, open living with some modern updates that include a modern kitchen cabinetry with Smeg upright gas cooker & a dishwasher. Featuring floating timber floors & ducted gas central heating. The extras with this property are fantastic, huge double width & double length carport, massive enclosed converted garage to recreational room or can be easily converted back to a garage if needed. Large rear undercover deck with further under cover verandahs. Lovely rear gardens and lawn area. Driveway for off street parking on both sides of the property. Ideal for the first home buyer, investor or those looking to downsize but need caravan parking. 1 Strangways Street, Mount Gambier New 3 1 2 Contact Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 TRANSPORTABLE BUILDING ONLY - Looking for an extra room, teenagers retreat or a work from home space? why wait to build when you have it instantly with a relocatable option! – Built in 2008 is this one bedroom, open living space transportable offering r/c split system a/c and a neutral décor – Sale includes window furnishings and floor coverings, air conditioner (only 18 months old) & TV antenna – Sale excludes rainwater tanks incl. pumps & sewer system – To be removed from site at purchaser’s cost and relocated 1 TRANSPORTABLE FOR SALE, MT GAMBIER $35,000 New Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 RELAX BY THE RIVER! - Vacant block in one of South Australia’s best kept secret locations - Situated close to the Glenelg River & a 10 minute drive from Nelson - Bitumen road frontage with power passing - Build your dream home or holiday retreat and relax by the river - Get ready for fishing and summer holiday fun 19 DONOVANS ROAD, DONOVANS $99,000-$108,000 New 1244m2 LAND 3 PENNEY CRT, COMPTON $225,000-$245,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 - Stunning 4580m2 rural living allotment with picturesque views – Build your dream home on the fringe of Mount Gambier and experience the peaceful country surrounds combined with the convenience of being just out of the city limits – Includes rural fencing, town water, power & telephone connected New 4580m2 LAND

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 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 58 Milstead Street, Pt MacDonnell 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 19 Dry Creek Road, Donovans An exciting opportunity to buy your riverside escape. Short walk to Donovans Landing, just 7km to Nelson or 20 minutes to Mount Gambier. A cosy cottage feel – the perfect fishinglifestyle!21 1 $295,000-$315,000NEW Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier | www.gebhardts.com.au | Phone 08 8725 5766 RLA 1903 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 UNDER CONTRACT 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 UNDER CONTRACT Lot 11 - 702m2 UNDER CONTRACT Lot 12 - 702m2 UNDER CONTRACT Lot 13 - 702m2 UNDER CONTRACT Lot 14 - 702m2 UNDER CONTRACT Lot 15 - 702m2 $149,500 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 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 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 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 A lovely low maintenance brick and tile unit located within a quiet group. Offering open plan kitchen, dining and living with reverse cycle split system. Two large bedrooms, garage UMR and great private rear yard. 2 1 2 $265,000-$285,000 9/4 Underwood Avenue NEW Lot 105 Eight Mile Creek Road, EMC Amazing opportunity to build your dream home or holiday getaway. Stunning ocean views, large allotment approx. 5,014m2. Power passing with plenty of room for a home and shedding. Hard to find seafront location near coastal township of Port MacDonnell. Highest & Best Offersa|1/55,014m2Bellevale Court 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-$410,000NEW 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$949,000-$999,000A rare opportunity – purchase two adjoining character homes perfectly located close to city centre. Boasting charm and full of features – perfect for a large family or savvy investor. Two houses, studio and fully appointed barn – the rental possibilities are endless. Perfect AIRBNB or permanent rentals – subject to council consent 104 & 106 Wehl Street South 720mNEW2106 - 3 2 2751m2104 - 4 2 1 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 COMMERCIAL 1/249 Commercial Street West Available Now |$14,920 PA 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 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

eldersrealestate.com.au 9 Bay Road, Mount Gambier mtgambier@elders.com.auRLA VENNDAMIANRuralSales LEWISMALCOLMResidentialSales BARNEYSARAHResidentialSales KIESELBACHNAOMIOfficeManager CATHERINEMILESPropertyManagement JOHNSTONDANIELLEPropertyManagement CARTERPAMPropertyManagement SMITHCHLOEPropertyManagement SCOTTSTOWEPropertyManagement 4 Radley Court, Mt Gambier 3 2 2 Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072 $429,000 - $449,000 24 MacDonald Street, Mt Gambier 3 1 1 Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072 $450,000 NEW 8 West Street, Tarpeena 1 1 2 Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072 AUCTION Friday the 21st of October 2022 at the Tarpeena Football Club at 11:00AM NEW 538 Worrolong Road, Worrolong 3 1 4 Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072 E.O.I by 9th Sep at 12pm (unless sold prior) UNDER CONTRACT

4 1 110 Kain Street, Mt Gambier $309,000 - $329,000 Open by appointment Sale 2+ 1+ 26 Hartley Court, Mt Gambier Open$400,000byappointment Sale 3 1 3+16 Classics Avenue, Millicent $299,000 - $319,000 Open by appointment Sale 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 3 1+ 127 Eglington Terrace, Mt Gambier Open$369,000byappointment Sale 3 1 2 1134 North Terrace, Mt Gambier $379,000 - $399,000 Open by appointment Sale 3+17 Marlow Court, Mt Gambier $479,000 - $489,000 Open by appointment Sale 4 William Street Central, Allendale $125,000 - $135,000 Open by appointment Sale Land

Located in close proximity to the Attamurra Golf Club, schools, The kitchen boasts a b/bar, double sink, d/washer, an electric The dining and study space offers a built-in desk and a The sound. Three carpeted

6 Coolum Close, Worrolong. $549,000 - $599,000

second lounge/rumpus room features a projector and surround

childcares, parks and Mount Gambier’s amenities.

double bedrooms feature ceiling fans, two offer BIR’s. The master bedroom overlooks the decked pool area and benefits from a hidden WIR, ceiling fan and an ensuite. The family bathroom boasts a vanity, large bath, a TV, heated towel rails, a toilet and a shower. Outside, the pergola is fully paved with downlights and a ceiling fan. A garden shed and children’s playground sit beyond along with a fully enclosed pool area. Additional benefits, underfloor heating in the bathrooms, solar panels, sensor lights and wi-fi controlled irrigation, heating/cooling, lighting and garage doors. Ray White Mt Gambier 2A & 2B Mitchell Street Mount Gambier SA 5290 (08) 8724 mtgambier.sa@raywhite.com7405 raywhitemtgambier.com.au RLA 291953 Kate Faint (08)ManagementProperty87247405 Bec Hann (08)ManagementProperty87247405 4 2 2 Dickins Delights, Mt Gambier Price On Application Sale Business Little Birdy Medi Spa, Mt Gambier $110,000 W.I.W.O Open by appointment Sale Business SE HandyMix, Mt Gambier Open$330,000byappointment Sale Business East Gambier Fish Shop, Mt Gambier Price On Application Sale Business 3 2 218 Buffalo Crescent, Mt Gambier $460 Available:P/W19/09/2022 Rental 3 1 185 Cardinia Street, Mt Gambier $450 Available:P/W23/09/2022 Rental 2 1 13/42 Jubilee Highway East, Mt Gambier $230 Available:P/W04/11/2022 Rental Stage 2 Southend Access Road, Southend Open by appointment Sale Coming Soon... Land FACT Fish & Chip Shop, Mt Gambier Open$289,000byappointment Sale Business The Cutting Crew, Mt Gambier $130,000 + Stock Open by appointment Sale Business

Open by appointment

RCAC.

cooktop and a s/steel multi-function oven and grill.

29 Compton Street, Pt MacDonnell Contact Agent Wendy Flint 4 2 4 157 Bahgallah Road, Casterton $755,000 - $775,000 Karyn Prelc 4 2 7 1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 malseeds.com.au1989 SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA ‘Mt Salt Homestead’ - Mt Schank E.O.I Price Range: $1.5m - $1.65m Jason Malseed 5 2 6 8.5 acres (approx) 1 Oak Avenue, Lucindale $285,000 - $310,000 Karyn Prelc 4 2 2 357 Commercial St W, Mt Gambier $2,300,000 Jason Malseed 11,000m2 COMMERCIAL(approx) BLOCK OF UNITS 1-3/20 Mark Street, Mt Gambier Contact Agent Wendy Flint 6 3 3 200 North Terrace, Mt Gambier $295,000 - $310,000 Jason Malseed 3 1 2 684m2 (approx) Open Wednesday 5.00pm - 5.30pm 7 Eight Mile Creek Rd, Pt MacDonnell $490,000 - $520,000 Wendy Flint 6 2 10 3,762m2 (approx) 39 Montebello Drive, Mt Gambier Contact Agent Jason Malseed 5 2 6 2A Clarke Street, Penola $295,000 - $315,000 Karyn Prelc 3 1 3 Best offers by 4pm 14/10/22 Jason Malseed Business For Sale Well established, reputable business $50,000 walk in walk out Wendy Flint Business For Sale 74.3 acres (approx) | 3 Living Areas BUSINESS FOR SALE

Jason 0419 032 795 0468Wendy692993 8733Kathy1989 8724Naomi9999 Sam 8724 9999 Nadene 8724 9999 15 Agnes Street, Mt Gambier $485,000-$495,000 Jason Malseed 3 1 1 1-2/25 Power Street, Mt Gambier Highest & Best by 5pm 15th Sept (u.s.p) Wendy Flint 4 3 4 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 COMINGSOON MilLel - 3 years old, 5 Bedroom, 2 bathroom, 6 car, 4 bay high clearance shed, approximately 3.5 acres, Open plan living, Butlers pantry, Bore, orchard, chicken coop For more info contact Wendy Flint 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 AbsoluteCOMINGSOONbeachfrontshack For more info contact Jason Malseed ApproximatelyCOMINGSOONWepar3bed,1bath,2car15.80acres For more info contact Jason Malseed26-28 McCourt Street, Millicent $295,000-$315,000 Wendy Flint 6 2 2 3/33 Shelton Street, Mt Gambier $250,000 - $270,000 Jason Malseed 2 1 1 1 Ireland Street, Millicent $300,000 Wendy Flint 3 1 1 2/111 Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier Contact Agent Jason Malseed Commercial Available Now FOR LEASE Open Thursday 5.00pm - 5.30pm 14 Cobb & Co Way, Robe Contact Agent Karyn Prelc 3 2 2 10 Sandy Lane, Robe $775,000-$795,000 Karyn Pelc 3 2 6

Local landholders are now able to apply for up to $7,000 of funding from the Limestone Coast Landscape Board to support projects that protect remnant native vegetation or assist with revegetation projects on their property while having primary production co-benefits

Incentive Grants. There is a $50,000 funding pool that will be provided across the Limestone Coast region to support local landholders to undertake onground projects that contribute

to conserving and enhancing our region’s biodiversity.

RURAL RUNDOWN Enhancing our region’s biodiversity Conservation funding Applications are now open for landholders to access funding opportunities through the Limestone Coast Landscape Board’s new Habitat Conservation RLA 280309 | 50 James Street, Mount Gambier | Real Estate Sales Property Bernie Manser ManagementProperty Chris Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales Nicole Rutkowski ManagementProperty $420 PER WEEK Bond $2,520. & 3. Kitchen with electric cooking and dishwasher. Lounge with R/C Air Conditioner. Single garage under main roof with internal access plus separate single carport. Fully fenced, low maintenance rear yard. Within walking distance to MacDonald Park Primary School and a short drive to Saint Martins Lutheran College. Pets negotiable. 67 NORTH TERRACE, MOUNT GAMBIER Rental 4 2 2$450 PER WEEK Bond $2,700. Three bedroom home, main bedroom with ensuite and walk in robe, second bedroom with built in robe. Open plan kitchen/ dine/ family area with gas heating. Kitchen with electric cooking. Formal lounge room and separate formal dining room. Bathroom with corner spa, separate toilet and vanity area. Fully enclosed entertaining area and low maintenance private rear yard. Single garage under main roof with access through to entertaining area. Pets negotiable. 21 MAGNOLIA COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER New Rental 3 2 1 Centrally located to all amenities. Short distance to Commercial Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 with built in robes. Kitchen with electric cooking and separate dining. Lounge with gas heating. 2nd living area also offers gas heating. 2 way bathroom with bath, shower, toilet & Vanity. Laundry with second toilet. Single garage under main roof. Large shed / workshop with loft. 13 JUBILEE HIGHWAY WEST, MOUNT GAMBIER Rental $370 PER WEEK Bond $2,220. 4 good sized bedrooms. Lounge with gas heating and 2 extra living areas for your convenience. Spacious kitchen with dishwasher and adjoining dining area. Secure rear yard. Within walking distance to main street and Mount Gambier High School. Pets negotiable. 187 COMMERCIAL STREET WEST, MOUNT GAMBIER Rental 4 1 when you’re ready... Allen Smith RLA 1144222 0419 869 854 | allen.smith@atrealty.com.au www.atrealty.com.au/allensmith 2022OCTOBERWEDNESDAY5thAT11AMPropertybeingsoldbytheCityofMountGambierbyauthority Under section 184 of the local government act 1999 (SA) At City Hall next to the Cave Gardens • 2 Bedroom stone and timber home • Great opportunity to renovate or redevelop • Detached shedding AUCTION

Funding could be used to kick start projects such as shelterbelts, or fencing off native vegetation fromHabitatstock.and Conservation Team Leader Mark de Jong said the incentive grant program is a great opportunity for individual property owners to support biodiversity benefits and improve productivity on their Applicationsfarm”. are now open for the three stage process of the funding. The first stage will require applicants to complete an initial application form that summarises the project they wish to fund.

Initial applications close October 31. For more information on how to apply visit the Grants and Funding page at landscape.sa.gov.au/lcwww.

CONSERVATION FUNDING: Dr. Emma Maxwell encourages landholders to apply for a Habitat Conservation Grant from the Limestone Coast Landscape Board.

Macquarie Production

Thursday 15th September

Janmac

Depta Grove

Gemini Wednesday 19th October

Cloverlea

magazines/ram-lamb/http://www.lifestyle1.net/SummitLanacoonaMonmotPark RAM SALES

Cattle numbers decreased at Naracoorte to 567 which was 379 head less. Quality was from average to very good. All the regular buyers attended and operated in an firm to dearer market on average, although there was a few variations depending on demand and quality at times.

The Stakeholder Advisory Group (SAG) along with broad stakeholder consultation will provide objective advice and recommendations to the LC Landscape Board towards the sustainable use, conservation and management of water in the Lower Limestone Prescribed Wells Area.Limestone Coast Landscape Board chair Penny Schulz, who will also chair the Stakeholder Advisory Group, highlighted the diverse representation of Lower Limestone Coast stakeholders.

The Limestone Coast Landscape Board has formed a Stakeholder Advisory Group for the Lower Limestone Coast Water Allocation Plan (WAP) review.

Group set to review water plan

Yarram Park

Jackson Farming

Yarramie

Prolific Sheep Mount

Wattle Glenn-Corriedale Hills

Light Lambs 12kg to 16 kg sold from $78 to $106/head. Light trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $118 to $162/head averaging 621c/kg 732c/kg

Monday 10th October

Netley Park

of very heavy crossbred wethers made to $240/head.

Friday 14th October

Marjardah

Sterling Dohne

Mount Gambier Market Report CATTLE

The sale did have a good portion well coved cows, good quality grown heifers and more grown steers were penned suiting both processors and feeders as they competed against each other in places. A mixed and smaller selection of younger cattle was also offered compared with the previous week.

Prices lifted mostly from $5 to $10 for light trade weight lambs, medium trade weight lambs were from $7 to $15 dearer with heavy lambs from $10 to $20/head stronger on last week. Restockers purchased light Merino ewes in wool for $46 and $70 and light lambs for $72/head. Light Merino lambs made from $82 to $90 with a medium weight pen reaching $136/head.Lightweight lambs to the processors made from $86 to $114/head as they averaged between 570c and 600c/kg cwt. Light trade weight lambs sold from $118 to $131/head to average 630c/kg cwt. The medium trade weight lambs made from $144 to $164 and the heavy trade weight lambs sold from $170 to $190/head as they averaged from 720c to 750c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs from 25 to 26kg cwt sold from $180 to $198 and the extra heavy lambs made from $202 to $226 reaching a top of $235/head to also average from 720c to 750c/kg cwt. Heavy hoggets sold from $125 to $149/head .

Friday 30th September

Woolumbool Wednesday 5th October

Monday 10th October

Thursday 13th October

Wednesday 21st September

Thursday 22nd September

KD Sheep Studs

RURAL RUNDOWN

Wednesday 28th September

Castle Camps

SEPTEMBER SALES

Thursday 6th October

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS

Pomanda Friday

Konongwootong

Chrome

OCTOBER SALES

Agents yarded 3315 head this week where the quality was much improved with more weight and less unfinished lambs on offer. The offering comprised of 2089 lambs and1226 sheep. A smaller field of buyers operated together with some store competition whilst not all processers operated fully.

Wednesday 5th October

Cattle numbers lifted slightly as agents yarded 461 an increase of 54 head. The usual buying group was present for a mixed quality early Spring offering. The trade cattle run did have some well presented young and grown heifers with some plainer pens. Most of the cows were well covered and there was a good quality line up of grown steers.

an interest to sign up for regular updates on the review and opportunities for being involved at various stages,” Ms Schulz said. The review project page which can be accessed at

PlanBourneBoardminutesscheduledwillAdvisoryllcwapengage.lclandscapesa.com.au/www.hasalistofallStakeholderGroupmembersandalsoincludethedetailsofallmeetingsandtheirasthesedetailsarise.LimestoneCoastLanscapegeneralmanagerStevesaidtheWaterAllocationispivotalindirectingthelong-

Light to medium weight mutton sold from $95 to $133, heavy weight crossbred ewes sold from $128 to $155, Merino ewes made from $140 to $174/head and the extra heavy sheep sold mainly from $160 to $180/ head.Acouple

”The Stakeholder Advisory Group will be critical to achieving a meaningful evaluation of the principles and success of the current Water Allocation Plan and we look forward to working with the group throughout the review,” heForsaid.more information, including contact details for stakeholder group members, please visit the LC Landscape Board website or call the Mount Gambier office on (08)8429 7550.

Thursday 20th October

Friday 30th September

“It is important that the views of all water users are considered, we strongly recommend anyone with

Compton House

Prices in the market varied in places as the grown steers mostly sold from 10c to 15c/kg cheaper, the limited selection of younger cattle did fluctuate in a few places to be firm and the beef cows sold close to equal although not reaching last weeks top price.

Thursday 6th October Cashmore-Oaklea

Naracoorte agents yarded a similar sized offering of 1313 lambs. Quality was very mixed and varied from plain to good. A few heavy weight pens were sold along with a good selection of heavy trade and medium trade weights with some cover. The regular buyers attended and operated with more demand in a dearer market overall.

The well presented heavy cows sold from unchanged to 5c/kg dearer. Prices for the grown and younger cattle were mainly from equal to 10c/kg stronger with some isolated sales in the grown steers up further and the bulls also sold to a dearer trend. The market consisted of approximately 22 bulls, 437 trade cattle and 90 cows.

Thursday 13th October

Cloven Hills

Heavy beef cows made from 402c to 422c, a few leaner cows sold from 300c to 390c and the heavy beef bulls sold from mainly from 296c to 382c/kg.

Grown heifers to feeders sold dearer due to quality with other sales close to unchanged. The sale consisted of 164 grown steers, 120 trade run cattle, 165 cows and 7 bulls.

The improved selection of grown steers to the processors mainly sold from 485c to 530c to be much stronger as the majority went to the restockers and feeders from 422c to 528c reaching a top of 549c/kg for a pen of 16 steers weighing approximately 580kg liveweight. Good grown heifers with cover made from 455c to 491c, secondary grown heifers sold from 355c to 470c and the feeders were busy paying from mostly 420c to 505c and up to 512c/kg.

Friday 23rd September

KS Sheep Studs

Friday 7th October

Derrynock

Wednesday 12th October

Macquarie Ram Sale

Mutton costs for the medium sheep varied from 460c to 540c with the heavy sheep averaging from 540c to 580c/kg cwt. The best of the rams sold from $100 to $110/head.

Friday 14th October

Paradoo Prime

Tuesday 11th October

Thursday 27th October

Naracoorte Market Report CATTLE

WEDNESDAY

Sheep numbers lifted to 1,482 which was 958 head more. Quality was from average to good with more heavier mutton offered and less lighter plainer sheep. Prices improved from $10 to $15 for the medium weight mutton with the heavy sheep averaging from $3 to $10/head dearer.

Thursday 20th October

The market was very strong with most lambs to the trade, 3 score and better being $10 to $30/head stronger, most in the 22kg plus range, plainer 1 and 2 scores, being stronger by $5 to $10/head over most categories. Ewe mutton was firm to slightly dearer by $5 to $10/ head in places.

The small offering of sheep consisted of mainly crossbreds ewes and some light merinos. Heavy X-bred ewes sold to $160/head. The general run of mutton sold to average between 489c and 570c/kg cwt. Rams being terminal sires sold to $79/head with merinos to $130/head.

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS

cow market remained consistent as the heavy cows sold from 390c to 425c and the few leaner cow sales made from 360c to 395c/ kg. Restockers were active on a few pens of lighter cows and paid from 320c to 369c/kg. The Beef bulls made from 310c to 350c/kg selling to a dearer trend.

Paxton Stud

Wednesday 26th October

Mediumcwt.trade lambs 22kg to 26 kg made from $154 to $187/head averaging around 650c to 778c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs sold to $210/ head. Hoggetts made to $160/head

Mullinger Park

Kerralea Tuesday Tuesday 27th September

The well bred good quality yearling steers mainly went onto feed and sold from 520c to 567c with a lighter weight sale reaching 608c/ kg. A couple of plainer yearling steer sales made from 355c to 360c/kg. Yearling heifers to the processors made from 510c to 545c, feeders and the restockers paid from 434c to 540c/kg for their suitable heifers.

Tuesday 11th October

Warrawindi

Kenlorne

Monday 10th October

Wrattenbullie

Pembroke

NOVEMBER SALES

Thursday 10th November

Yearling steers to the trade made from 470c to 548c with the feeders paying from 465c to 565c/kg. Yearling heifers to the processors sold from 500c to 540c, plainer heifers made 425c to 518c with the feeders again active as they paid from 388c to 535c/kg.

Grown steers mostly went to feeders as they paid from 452c to 525c and a crossbred manufacturing steer sold for 398c/kg. Processors purchased grown heifers from 380c to 462c, feeders paid from 505c up to 530c for well bred heifers and they also purchased plainer heifers from 404c to 448c/kg. Restockers were also active paying from 336c to 390c/ kg.The

“We are delighted with the balanced composition of the Stakeholder Advisory Group representatives and we know the depth of their experience, skills and knowledge will assist us to inform the planning for sustainable water use, balancing the needs of the community, industry, environment and First Nations for this precious resource,” said Ms Schulz.Shereminded the community that the Stakeholder Advisory Group was not the only mechanism for groups or individuals to be involved in the LLC WAP review.

ON PROPERTY SALES (by appointment)

Mulgundawa-Richmond Park Monday 10th October

Thursday 6th October

Tuesday 4th October

term sustainability of the Lower Limestone Coast water resources.

Tuesday 4th October

Dim sim sausage rolls

3-rubber winners:

• C Grade: Sheryl Halleday (Tricksters), Nathaniel Harris-Jones, Lenny Van Der Linde (Demolition)

1/4 cup finely chopped water chestnuts

1/2 cup coarsely grated carrot

In the C Grade, Mark Devaney’s Demolition barely raised a sweat

1 long fresh red chilli, thinly sliced Method

Tight battles in round 6

500g pork mince

Dipping sauce

Cut each pastry sheet in half. Arrange a quarter of the pork mixture along the centre of each pastry strip. Roll up to form a log. Turn logs seam-side down. Cut each into 5 pieces and place on the prepared tray. Brush with egg yolk. Sprinkle with sesame seeds, if using. Place in the fridge for 15 minutes to chill. Bake sausage rolls for 15-20 minutes or cooked through and pasty is puffed and golden. Serve with the dipping sauce.

1 tbsp soy sauce

TVWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 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 14SEPTEMBERWEDNESDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH

in their 10-1 annihilation of Andrew Schubert’s Comeback Kids, while Sheryl Halliday’s High Rollers had a slightly tougher time but ultimately proved too strong for Allan Withers’ Tricksters, prevailing by 7 rubbers to 4. Halleday was the difference, winning all of her singles rubbers on theMountnight.Gambier Table Tennis

11/2 tsp salt

1 tsp cornflour

2 tbsp soy sauce

Week 6 of the Mount Gambier table Tennis Winter Season saw many close encounters across all grades as places on the ladders start to get serious.

B Grade saw a Rose Between Thorns dispose of Smart Alecs by 7 rubbers to 4, Rennick Raiders took care of War Dogs by a similar score line, while a much tighter tussle ensued between Moss Boss and Dukes And Nukes. Chris Turner gave the Dukes the perfect start with 3-game win over Moss Boss player Kylie Boston, before Maddie McGregor and Tim Moss recorded respective singles wins to give Moss Boss the upper hand. Turner and McGregor fought out the deciding rubber at the conclusion of the night, Turner just managing to edge out his opponent to claim the first game. He took the second more comfortable, before McGregor mounted a spirited fightback in the third. As they traded blows throughout, the pressure finally showed on McGregor, sending a regulation forehand into the net, giving Turner the game and rubber 13-11, and the Dukes And Nukes the match 6-5.

• B Grade: Chris Turner (Dukes And Nukes), Stuart Telford (Rose Between Thorns), Mark Bachmann (Rennick Raiders).

1 tbsp white vinegar

Place the cabbage and carrot in a large bowl and sprinkle with salt. Mix until well combined. Set aside for 10 minutes. Meanwhile, to make the dipping sauce, combine all ingredients in a small bowl. Set aside. Preheat oven to 220°C/200°C fan forced. Line a large baking tray with non-stick baking paper. Use your hands to squeeze out as much liquid as possible from the cabbage mixture and transfer mixture to a large bowl. Add the pork, garlic, shallot, water chestnuts, soy sauce, cornflour, sesame oil and white pepper. Mix until well combined.

1 tsp sesame oil

Ben Newman led his Kennel Mates team to a thrilling 6-5 win over Bill-John Watson’s Topspin in the first A Grade encounter, while Felix Owusu’s Chop Block had a more comfortable 7-4 victory over Sunny’s Guns, and Knight Owls, led by Travis Sweet substituting for his mother Sirinat, completely dominated JK Ronald to the tune of 9-1. Newman was the star for Kennel Mates with a clean sheet on the night, while Watson fought valiantly to keep Topspin in it. The two number 1’s stepped up to the table in the final rubber of the night with scores locked away at 5-apiece. Newman appeared to be well in control, taking the first two games comfortably. Watson wouldn’t give up so easily however, spurred on by his teammates he fought back to claim the third game, giving hope of a remarkable resurgence. Newman steadied the ship in a classic fourth game, both players jostling toe-to-toe as the crowd held their collective breath watching every tense rally. With the scores locked at 10-all, Watson tentatively lobbed

• A Grade: Ben Newman (Kennel Mates), Scott Davies (Sunny’s Guns), Travis Sweet, Robin Pellen (Knight Owls).

2 sheets frozen puff pastry, just thawed 2 egg yolks, lightly whisked Sesame seeds, to sprinkle (optional)

2 garlic cloves, finely grated 1/4 cup thinly sliced green shallots

Club is always welcoming of new players of all ages, experience, and capability. Practice is held at 7pm on Monday nights and competition is at 7pm on Wednesday nights at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds Hall. Anyone interested in having a go, please contact the club at mtgtabletennis@gmail.com or find the club’s Facebook page, or just come along on a Monday night and speak to a friendly welcoming committee member.

1/4 tsp white pepper

Mount Gambier Table Tennis winter season rolls on

a backhand high and just over the net, allowing Newman to make an easy put away into open space in the corner of the table. The Kennel Mate player then served it out, wrong-footing his opponent to the jubilant applause of onlookers.

1 cup thinly sliced green cabbage

TV THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 TV FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 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 15SEPTEMBERTHURSDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH 16SEPTEMBERFRIDAY 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 17 TV SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 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 17SEPTEMBERSATURDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH 18SEPTEMBERSUNDAY 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 19 TV TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 19SEPTEMBERMONDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH 20SEPTEMBERTUESDAY NINE SA SEVEN SA TEN SA ABC SBS SBS VICELAND SBS MOVIES NITV ABC TV PLUS ABC NEWS GEM GO 7MATE 7TWO BOLD PEACH

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• Must hold the relevant licence to operate a Loader

• Certificate III in Engineering – Mechanical (or equivalent)

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.

• Timber industry or heavy engineering experience in maintenance and/or engineering construction

This role is responsible for timely, efficient, safe and accurate Loader operations to ensure continual operation, and storage of timber packs.

• Proven ability to manage own time, work in with others and follow work schedules

Essential Key Competencies and Selection Criteria:

• Hands-on, post trade experience in maintenance fitting

• Experience with troubleshooting and fault finding

• High levels of flexibility, initiative, and willingness to take on a wide variety of tasks

We are seeking an experienced Grab/Loader Operator to join our busy log yard operation on a fulltime basis.

• Proven ability to manage own time, work in with others and follow work schedules

• Current High Risk Work Licence (Forklift and Loader)

Essential Key Competencies and Selection Criteria:

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.

• Effective communication - verbally and in writing

2022. LOOKING EMPLOYEES?FORIncreaseyourchancesofreachingthebestpossiblecandidates...Lifestyle1hasaweeklycirculationof15,500rightacrosstheLimestoneCoast&SouthWestVictoria Contact our sales team: Duncan McGregor (0407 722 983) Jill Collins (0400 598 327)

Mechanical Fitter

EMPLOYMENT

Grab/Loader Operator

• Ability to think analytically to identify problems and provide a resolution

• Commitment to improving maintenance processes and equipment reliability by having a sense of urgency when needed (e.g. breakdowns)

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

• Thorough understanding of contemporary maintenance requirements

• Effective communication - verbal and in writing

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

The person in the role may be trained and required to cover other roles within Mill 1 and the Log Yard.

• Ability to work without close supervision and recognising times when matters require referral to Management 16th September

Desirable:

• Supervise work of employees / contractors to ensure schedules, safety, quality, efficiency and housekeeping standards are maintained

Borg is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

• Coordinate schedules, rostering and staffing levels and ensure cost effectiveness and efficient performance of staff

• Excellent written and verbal communication skills

Thisparamount.isafull-time

If this sounds like the position for you, please send your resume and cover letter to Wendy at mtg@oleschenkoorthodontics.com

• Electrical project management

• PLC experience

• Accountability and ownership of your role

• Liaise with production personnel to coordinate repair work, safety inspections and supply of equipment in accordance with production schedules

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.

To be considered for this position you will have:

We are a small Orthodontic practise looking for an enthusiastic experienced Dental Assistant.

permanent position where your skills and work ethic will be rewarded with excellent working conditions and competitive terms and conditions of employment.

• Review and analyse down time and reactive maintenance reports for opportunities to improve plant availability

You will need to have exceptional communication skills, with the ability to work unsupervised, multi-task and be able to prioritise your time.

• Demonstrated ability to work unsupervised or as part of a team

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

• 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.

• Liaise with purchasing coordinators and contractors to ensure cost effective goods / items / services that adequately meet job requirements are sourced

• Certificate III in Electrotechnology (or higher)

Responsibilities include:

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.

COORDINATORELECTRICIAL

• 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

• At all times ensure adherence to all company policies (including Work Health and Safety, Environmental and Human Resources), safety standards and good housekeeping practices

• Proven leadership skills in a fast-paced manufacturing environment

• Facilitate the instruction and specification of tasks

• A grade electrical licence

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

Applications close 5:00pm, Friday 16/09/2022

This is a casual position, you would be required to work between 2-5 days a week. This position requires a reliable, energetic, and professional person who uses their initiative and can work in a very fast paced environment. The successful applicant will also require a police clearance and up-to-date vaccinations.

• The ability to read and understand engineering drawings

Orthodontic assisting experience would be preferable but not essential and training will be provided but must have some experience at the least in dental assisting.

• Availability to attend afterhours breakdowns and ad hoc call outs if required

• Demonstrated machine trouble shooting, problem solving and fault-finding experience

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.

Gloria Lennon was runner up with 27 points.

People

bi-annual return match for the Peweena Shield played between Naracoorte and Mount Gambier Golf Club was played at Naracoorte last Friday. The Mount Gambier team won 6-1/2 to 4-1/2 with the total score over the two matches 15-7. The shield has been won by Mount Gambier for nine consecutive years.

Six ladies played a stableford round and Libby Furner, who plays a nice straight game finished with 35 points including 20 points on the front nine.

Manager and

The annual Winter Salver sponsored by life member, Gloria Lennon was presented to the winner, Leanne Hunt. The Salver is awarded for the best three stroke rounds played during June, July and August with Hunt winning by one shot.

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Runner up was past ladies champion Faye Mainwaring who scored 40 on the front nine which included five pars before adding another four pars on the last four holes, finishing with another top score of nett 69.

Ball rundown winners were Helen Gregory, Lois Harvey, both with nett 74 and Vicki Clark, Denise Harvey, both with nett 75. The pro shot on the 8th was won by Faye Mainwaring while the second shot winners on the 6th hole were Jan Shanahan in A grade and Sue Coulter in B grade. Libby Furner won the prize donated by Kathy Ewer for her second shot in C grade. The putting competition was won by Faye Mainwaring with 27 putts.The

MT GAMBIER SPORT MT GAMBIER

Safety Boandik is a leading non-profit provider of residential aged care and community services for elderly and disabled care recipients across the Limestone Coast Region in South Australia. Boandik employs more than 500 people who are all dedicated to care provision for our residents and clients. As part of our organisational growth, we have created a new key management role to lead the People and Safety team (Human Resources, Health, Safety & Wellbeing, Administration and Volunteer Coordinators) to deliver on all aspects of people and culture for the organisation. This position will be located in the corporate office in Mount Gambier. You will be a tertiary qualified professional with a minimum of 5 years’ experience who is able to provide sound and expert advice to managers on operational matters, risks, issues and trends relating to the engagement and management of our people. You will support the development of workplace and industrial relations reform that meet business needs and support change management and workforce planning. We are all working together to improve organisational performance and outcomes for care recipients and our people. Responsibilities include:Strategic workforce planning Leadership development WorkPolicyhealth safety & wellbeing A position description is available by email, livewell@boandik.org.au and website, www.boandik.org.au Permanent fulltime ($100k + super + PBI Salary packaging) Any questions regarding the position to Sandra Parsons, Chief Operating Officer on 8725 7377 or 0458 257 377. Applications including a current CV and cover letter including a written response to the key selection criteria is required by 23 September 2022 Boandik Increase your chances of reaching the best possible candidates... Lifestyle1 has a weekly circulation of 15,500 right across the Limestone Coast & South West EMPLOYEES?LOOKINGVictoriaFOR Contact our sales team: Duncan McGregor (0407 722 983) Jill Collins (0400 598 327)

Sixteen ladies played a stableford competition on Saturday and Kerry Pedlar, after enjoying the northern climate and participating in the SA Senior Amateur Championship at Kingston last week, is back in the winner’s circle shooting 83 off the stick resulting in 38 points. Pedlar’s scorecard recorded nine pars which included six on the front nine. Runner up was Di O’Donnell with 36 points which included a birdie on the 8th hole. Ball rundown winners were Helen Gregory, Betty McKechnie, both 34 points, Vicki Clark 33 points and Yvonne Shirley with 30 points. The pro shot winner on the 8th hole was Vicki Clark.

Three top placegetters all played under their handicap last Wednesday when 26 ladies played a stroke round in the monthly medal competition at the Mount Gambier Golf Club. Ideal spring conditions with fairways running well were appreciated by the ladies. Liz Clements, who commenced playing golf about 12 months ago, has featured recently in the winning circles and she continued her excellent form claiming the September monthly medal with a top score of nett 67. Left hander, Clements was four under after nine and a further two under on the homeward nine to finish six under her handicap, reducing it by two strokes for her top score.

EMPLOYMENT

The annual Mount Gambier Golf Club Ladies Open Day will be held on Friday, September 23, and entries can be lodged with Ladies Captain Jan Shanahan email: mtgambiergolfladies@gmail.com by September 19.

MONTHLY MEDAL: (Above top) Runner up Faye Mainwaring, winner Liz Clements, winner & thied placegetter Jess Parsons.

Jessica Parsons was third placegetter after a very solid game, finishing strongly on the homeward nine to finish one under handicap with nett 72.

WINTER SALVER: (Above bottom) Life member Gloria Lennon presents the Winter Salver to winner Leanne Hunt.

11.12 (78)

SENIOR KybyboliteCOLTS

Robe 20.16 (136) Kongorong (40)

A (A.

The winning team went to a triple in Bob Baxter, Aaron Emonson and Steve Carnellor with a very good score of 38+27. Coming in second was the team of Alby Cecotti and Rod Gibbs with a score 33+15.

NaracoorteRESERVES

Best - Keith: Ryan Bartlett, George Thring, Seb Schreiber, George Johnson, William McMurray, Daniel Bibby. Mundulla: Daniel Noll, Darcy King, Thomas Perry, Nicholas Mosey, Daniel Burgess, Jake McGrice

SHORT COURSE WINNERS: (Left) Grant & Dianne Perryman 2022 Short Course Trophy winners Dianne Allen & Lynette Hirth. Absent: Dianne Perryman.

Short Course Trophy presented at Blue Lake

A GRADE Border Districts 35 (Della Hannaford) d Lucindale 34 (Trudy Lane)

Second placing of Cherryl Hill scoring 37 points playing to her handicap of 25 is also worthy of her voucher after splits of 17/20 that included five threepointers, par’s on the 15th and 16th holes and very consistent putting overall and no wipes.

KalangadooSENIORS (86)

Keith 4.8 (32)

5.2 (32)

A RESERVE Penola 55 (Ellise Berkin) d Naracoorte 52 (Bree Harris)

DIVISION THREE Naracoorte 50 (Ava Woosnam) d Border Districts 31 (Maisy Batson)

2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Above right) Rod Gibbs & Alby Cecotti

Lucy Richards came in 2nd on the podium with 28 points off a 37 handicap. Two consistent nines 14/14 included a threepointer on the long par four 6th hole and unfortunately four wipes nulified a better score.

KalangadooRESERVES (118) Glencoe (35)

DIVISION ONE Naracoorte 50 (Haylee Broadbent) d Penola 41 (Siobhan Adams)

Best Robe: Hudson Peel, Jimmy Murch, Max Robertson, Flynn Peel, Joel Bryant. Kongorong: Brodie Von Stanke-Dowie, Nate Von Stanke-Dowie, William von Stanke, Shakielle Von Stanke, Harrison Elletson, Declan Wright

Pleasing to see 14 women hit the course for the stableford competition and the Wal Hudson annual event dressed in their favoured footy colours. The winner was Karen Panagopoulos with 34 points from splits of 18/16 that included three three pointers, a par on the 2nd along with up and downs of bogies and double bogies. Second was Rosemary Martland 30 points off a 13 handicap after a low 12 points on the front nine redeeming herself on the back with 18 then surviving a threeway countback from Ronda Edwards 17 handicap and Dianne Perryman 20 handicap each scoring 30 points, Edwards winning 2nd spot with the better back nine score. Interesting to note all the winners had no wipes on their cards.

GRADE Kalangadoo 55

PRELIMINARY FINALS

completed recently. This week is fundraising for breast cancer awareness so please wear pink and the competition is pinehurst pairs.

Best Glencoe: Tyrone Siebert, Kallan Price, Riley Ferguson, Tighe Hurley, Declan Mutch, Hamish Gordon. Hatherleigh: Ethan Marshall, Oskar Howell, Chloe Bellinger, Hannah Bellinger, Tom Bowering, Coaden Taylor

5.6 (36)

KNT Netball

B GRADE Penola 57 (Hannah Klemm) d Keith 36 (Callie Nicolai)

KeithSENIORS

Pro-shot winner was Sue Agars, ball winner for a birdie on the 4th Ashby and chocolate bar winner for a ferret on the 10th Lynette Hirth.

SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER

6.4

9.7

Triple treat at Millicent’s 2-4-2 competition

PRELIMINARY FINALS

PRELIMINARY FINALS

11.11 (77)

13 & UNDER A Keith 39 (Isabel Smart) d Naracoorte 31 (Tahlia Maresch)

SENIOR COLTS

KNT Football

2-4-2 WINNERS: (Above left) Aaron Emonson, Steve Carnellor & Bob Baxter

With a lovely spring day forecast a good attendance was guaranteed at the Blue Lake Golf Club last Wednesday for the stableford competition and 26 women took full advantage to try and win a voucher from sponsor of the day Swallow Drive Meat Mount Gambier.InDivision 1 PanagopoulosKarenwasback in the winners circle after a few ordinary rounds of late to having a blinder scoring 40 points off her 28 handicap. Her card showed no wipes, half a dozen three- pointers and pars on the 5th and dog-leg par four 9th. The front nine score of 21 points set the scene and she was able to do the back nine justice scoring 19 points.

JUNIOR GlencoeCOLTS 10.6 (66)

12.14

Thirty players took part in the game but before going out to play, Tournament Director Derk Pietersma reminded players of the Scudds/Earl Shield to be played this Sunday against the Mount Gambier RSL Bowls Club.

PRELIMINARY FINALS

Best - Kybybolite: Ben Phelan, Max Crossling, Oliver Wardle, Charles Nolan, Sid Tierney, Charles Williams. Penola: Ben Copping, Oliver Braun, George Berkin, Bodie Lear, Finn Skeer, Joel Crawford

JUNIOR KybyboliteCOLTS

Port MacDonnell (61)

Mundulla 10.9 (69)

5.5

Best Kalagnadoo: James Pratt, Connor Gentile, Josh La Rocca, Patrick Davies, Ben Gregory, Andrew Stone. Pt Mac: Ethan Gladman, William Macdonald, Brandon Newton, Mark Smith, Ned Wilke, Zack Williams

DIVISION TWO Kingston 47 (Piper Stenner) d Keith 44 (Hollie Altus)

Mundulla 4.4 (28)

19.4

an extra stroke on. Division Two’s winner Bev Pascoe is another that has been absent in the winner’s circle of late but was able to top score with 31 points off a 31 handicap to collect herself a voucher. Her card included a par on the 5th and three threepointers from splits of 16/15.

Best - Naracoorte: Nic Boon, Bradley Lodewyk, Brett Gould, Josh Reeves, Harrison Turner, Taylor Lawrie. Keith: Cameron Blake, Charlie Hannemann, Dylan Qualmann, Callum McMurray, Lachie Johnson, Harry Dix

Penola 3.3 (21)

Best - Kybybolite: Charlie Hillier, Angus McKenzie, Remi Brown, Lachlan McKenzie, Sid Shepherd, Mitch Garwood. Mundulla: Makenzie Pickering, Austin Davies, Luke Scown, Flynn Rogers, Heath Keatley

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3 RESULTS

Mid South East Football

A presentation for winning the Grant and Dianne Perryman Short Course Trophy was made to the winners Dianne Allen, Lynette Hirth and Dianne Perryman after a three-way tie could not split them all recording five points after the best four of five rounds were

Duncan, K. Egan) d Robe 42 (H. Carter, A. Hunter) A RESERVE Robe 50 (E. Mackey, K. Ross) d Glencoe 42 (A. Finnis, L. Edwards) B GRADE Glencoe 52 9S. McDonnell, M. Watson) d Hatherleigh 36 (J. Bellinger, C. Muhovics) B RESERVE Kalangadoo 49 (A. Morgan, S. Mulraney) d Port macDonnell 41 (B. Wilson, P. Cawthorne) 17 & UNDER Mt Burr 49 (J. Altschwager, M. Gamble) d Port MacDonnell 44 (A. Smith, B. McPherson) 15 & UNDER Robe 38 (G. Wirth, D. Bermingham) d Mt Burr 35 (A. Falting, O. Holland) 13 & UNDER Port MacDonnell 51 (L. Jacob, B. Lewis) d Glencoe 25 (T. Bellinger, I. Brierley) MSE Netball

The Millicent Bowls Club was able to run the 2-4-2 competition last Thursday, without the interruption of rain, unlike the previous week where the game didn’t get started.

Josie Ashby was relegated to 3rd spot coming up only 1 point short of playing to her handicap of 22 registering 36 points from splits of 19/17 that included six 3-pointers, pars on 3rd, 4th, 5th, 13th and 16th and a birdie 2 on the 14th with unfortunately wipes on the 7th snd 18th, two of the four holes Ashby receives

Hatherleigh 3.3 (21)

Third place getter Dianne Allen 41 handicap unfortunately also fell short due to four wipes after having three three-pointers in her score of 27 points from splits of Nearest15/12. to the pin 2nd shot on the 16th winners were Rosemary Martland (Div 1) and Beryl Mahoney (Div 2).

C GRADE Penola 42 (Alice Auld) d Mundulla 28 (Caitlin Sigston)

Other winning teams were, Peter Varcoe, Steve Skeer 32+10. Peter Dunnicliff, Neil Whelan 31+3. Lorraine Hyland, Derk Pietersma drew with Derek Bowering and David Botting with a score of 20+19 each.

STABLEFORD WINNERS: (Above - back)Josie Ashby & Dianne Allen, and (fornt) Bev Pascoe, Karen Panagopoulos & Cherryl Hill. Absent: Lucy Richards.

Best Kalangadoo: Justin Mansell, Joshua Searle, Jayk Norman, Dylan Barlow, Brad Male, Michael Durbidge. Glencoe: Adam Pulford, Joshua Agars, Jayson Finnis, Lachlan Hoch, Matthew Jaeschke

By 1995 the club had added two Division 3 men’s teams and an Under 16 boys team, finishing the year with premiership wins by the Division 3 ‘Cavaliers White’ Men’s team and the Under 14 Boys.

Cavaliers take a walk down memory lane

The 30th anniversary celebration will be a look back at the evolution of the club, through multiple uniform changes and across multiple hockey divisions, as well as a celebration of the successes of the 2022 season.

21

CLUB SUCCESS: (Below) 2014 Division 1 men’s premierhsip team.

Celebrating 30 years of hockey history

SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER

Cavaliers Hockey Club Inc is celebrating 30 years of club history as part of their end of season presentation night this Saturday at the Mount Gambier Golf Club, Attamurra Road.

Marshall & Brown snare top awards

In more recent years, Cavaliers have enjoyed collaborative partnerships with other clubs, fielding a joint Division 1 Men’s team with Portland in 2019 (Cavport) before COVID border restrictions prohibited further collaboration. Currently, the Cavaliers Hockey Club Inc has teams in both Division 2 and 3 Men’s and Women’s Divisions, as well as an Under 12 Boys team and a joint Under 15 Boys team with Redbacks Hockey Club.

The presentations and anniversary celebration are open to all past and present players, and those wishing to attend should contact the club via cavaliershockeyclubinc@hotmail.com or via the Cavaliers Hockey Club Inc Facebook page to RSVP.

By early 2000s the Cavaliers Club line-up included women’s and girls teams, with continued success in multiple divisions.

THREE DECADES OF HISTORY: (Above) The inugural Cavaliers Hockey Club men’s team.

Pioneers hand out individual accolades for 2022 NBL1 season

The Club was formed in 1992 following a split from Tigers Hockey Club, with the inaugural team entering into the Division 2 Men’s competition as well as an Under 14 boys team.

SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER MT GAMBIER MOUNT GAMBIER PIONEERS 2022 AWARDS (Photos above & opp. page) 1. Castec Rural Supplies Mount Gambier Pioneers Men Season MVP & Kurt Russell Player of the Finals - Nick Marshall 2. OneFortyOne Mount Gambier Pioneers Women Season MVP - Cassandra Brown 3. Most Improved - Tom Kubank 4. Golden Hands - Kane de Wit 5. Runner Up MVP - Michael Harris 63 4 5 7 8 6. Melissa Russell Award - Shakeira Reilly 7. Golden Hands - Sherrie Calleia 8. Coach’s Award & Player of the Finals - Haeligh Reinoehl OTHER AWARDS: Volunteer of the Year - Addi Noble Jason Joynes Club Person of the Year - John Williamson

SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER The best & brightest rewarded Lower South East Hockey Association celebrates individual brilliance at presentation LSEHA HOCKEY AWARDS (Photos above & opp. page) 1. Division 1 Men - Aaron Mengler (best & fairest & highest goal scorer) 2. Division 1 Men - Brayden Burston (Rising Star) 3. Division 1 Women - Anna Mitchell (best & fairest) 4. Division 1 Women - Angela Broad (highest goal scorer) 5. Division 1 Weomn - Olivia Turner (runner up) 6. Division 1 Women - Mercedes Theobald (Rising Star) 7. Division 1/2 Men Team of the Year 8. Division 1 Women Team of the Year 9. Division 2 Women - Kelli Harris (highest goal scorer) 10. Division 2 Women - Johanna Hopgood (best & fairest) 11. Division 3 Women - Haylea Crowe (highest goal scorer), Lily McIntosh (best & fairest) & Kate Fabian (runner 12.up)New life members - Evan McKee & Andrew Grant with Scotchy McKee & John Martin-Brown 13. Division 3 Men - Mat Boylan (runner 14.up)Umpire of the Year - Mick Carne 15. Under 15 Boysl - Pattrick Robinso (runner up), Lochlan Dolphin (best & fairest) & Buzz Brennan (runner up) 16. Under 15 Girls - Lily McIntosh (Rising 17.Star)Under 15 Girls - Brooklyn Hill (best & fairest), Sophie Grosse (runner up) & Clare Hopgood (best & fairest) 18. Under 12 Boys - Xavier Liddle (Rising 1 2 3 4 5 96 7 8 10 11 12 1321 1514 20161917 18 19.Star)Under 12 Boys - Kade McCourt (best & fairest)& Jesse Mitchell (runner 20.up)Under 12 Girls - Lacey Bullock (runner up) & Paige Hansen (best & 21.fairest)Under 12 Girls - Monique Shephard (Rising Star) 22. Under 15 Boys Team of the Year 23. Under 15 Girls Team of the Year 24. Under 12 Girls Team of the Year 25. Under 12 Boys Team of the Year

SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER

A squad of 11 members from the Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association have recently returned from the 52nd Australian Indoor Bias Bowls National Championships in Devonport, Tasmania.SerenaBourn represented South Australia in the Ladies Singles and came home with the silver medal to the New South Wales player Monika Korn by only one point. Serena had two wins on the first day but struggled on the second day to lose one game by one shot and the other by four. After the second days loses Serena regrouped and won the next five games especially the last game beating her opponent 41 shots to 4 to boost her percentage and put her in second place by eight percent.Theladies triples team that also consisted of two Mount Gambier members - Nicola Bowditch

Riders were greeted by a slight south easterly breeze which kept average speeds a little low for the outward leg, with Jason and Damian still holding an advantage over the chasing riders at the turnaround marker.

Also at the turnaround there was little separating the final two groups on the road.

Out in front Jason and Damian had a significant gap with 4km to go and were beginning to dream of victory, but then saw a light flashing ominously behind in the distance.With2km to go the fastest riders were now the front runners as they quickly rode past all other riders, with some of the other riders

and Keisha Pearson - also were successful in claiming the silver medal.WithNicola Bowditch leading, Samantha Hawke as the second and Keisha Pearson skippering the ladies started the week not as they expected losing both games on the first day. Then returning to win the next five games and losing the last game on Friday. This set up the final game on Saturday to be crucial to win to claim the silver medal. The ladies won the last game against Queensland 21 shots to 17 which secured the medal.

race in the Mt Gambier Cycling Club Spring Series.

SINGLES SILVER: (Above left) Serena Bourn with her silver medal and certificate

PHOTO COURTESY OF TINA OPPERMAN

Veronica Opie (plus Sandra Williams & Jodie Hawke) 6th 3 wins Men’s Fours: Kevin Burn (plus Terry Howard, Paul Stockham & Geoff Amos) 6th 3 wins & 1 draw Men’s Triples: Tim Radley, Craig Pearson (plus Aaron Hawke) 10th 3 wins

25242322

FASTEST GROUP IN ACTION: Jami Buckley, Niel van Niekerk, Nick Kidman & Matthew Opperman.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF TIA JAYDE PHOTOGRAPHY

The chase was joined a further three minutes later by Colin Weatherill, Riley Hill and Phil Stasiw, then another 3threeminute gap was left before the final group of riders consisting of Jami Buckley, Niel van Niekerk, Matthew Opperman and Nick Kidman began their chase; 19 minutes

After the 15km turnaround mark was reached, and riders set off for the finish line, the pace of the riders increased significantly.

Spring series hits road

TRIPLES SILVER: (Above right) Keisha Pearson, Samantha Hawke & Nicola Bowditch with their silver medals and certificates.

Fifteen riders signed on for the 30km welcome back race along the familiar Caves Rd course, followed by a Father’s Day morning tea held back at the clubrooms.Firstriders away were the dynamic duo of Damian Buckley and Jason Buckland, setting the pace for the rest of the riders to chaseAfterdown.a10minute wait, the next riders to leave were Bruce McLaughlin and Jen Buckland, followed three minutes later by a group containing Elmer Buckland, Dean Zeven, John Cranwell and Patrick Langsmith.

Jen and Bruce had been caught within 11km by the group chasing behind, and were trying to hold on to take advantage of the additional draft.

Silver success for local indoor bowlers

pace ramped up again, with the younger legs proving to be the fastest by the finish line, with Niel van Niekerk taking out the final sprint ahead of Riley Hill and Jami Buckley, with Colin Weatherill, Matthew Opperman, Phil Stasiw and Nick Kidman rounding out the finishing bunch.

They were followed over the line by Dean Zeven, Patrick Langsmith, Elmer Buckland, Jason Buckland, Damian Buckley, John Cranwell, Jen Buckland and Bruce McLaughlin.The50kmAlex Bailey Memorial Handicap race which will be held on Saturday, September 17, with riders from Hamilton, Port Fairy and surrounding districts hopefully joining the local club riders.

MOUNT GAMBIER PLAYER RESULTS: Ladies Singles: Serena Bourn 2nd 7 wins Ladies Triples: Nicola Bowditch and Keisha Pearson (plus Samantha Hawke) 2nd 6 wins Mixed Pairs: Jennifer Bowering (plus Leigh Huckel) 6th 4 wins & 1 draw Ladies Pairs: Fiona Pearson (plus Jan Miller) 6th 3 wins & 1 draw Ladies Fours: Fiona Rochow,

National championship success for Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association

SEN’s chief sports caller Gerard Whateley (pictured) will be leading the charge in commentary, with further broadcasting talent to be announced in the coming weeks.

The Trans Tasman Test was held in Ballarat over three days of which Fiona and Keisha both competed in two disciplines. Fiona in the Ladies Singles and eight bowls Mixed Pairs and Keisha in the Ladies Triples and Mixed Fours. Fiona failed to win a game in the Ladies Singles against the stronger New Zealand competition, but playing with Ian Ogilvie from New South Wales in the eight bowls Mixed Pairs the duo won two out of the three games to win the Australasian medal in this event. This gave Fiona her third Australasian Medal.

Fiona claims an Australasian medal

The Teagle Excavations ARB Pines Enduro is back this year, tunning from September 23-25. This long standing event comes back to Millicent and the Tantanoola forest after the unfortunate cancellation of the past two years.

BRINGNG A MEDAL HOME: Ian Ogilvie and Fiona Pearson with their Australasian Medals.

In addition to airing on the SEN and SENZ airwaves, the tournament will also be broadcast across digital stations, the SEN app and the SEN website.Securing the broadcast rights further strengthens SEN and SENZ as the home of sport, with the tournament preceding the network’s coverage of the upcoming FIFA World Cup 2022 tournament from November 20th and the FIFA Women’s World Cup tournament in July 2023.

All eyes will be on the New Zealand v Australia match, which will be extensively covered across SEN and SENZ on Saturday, October 22.

In their family built Murco buggy, Jake England #223 will enter the event as a real chance in class 2 and the same can be said for Ben Gartner #417 after his recent form leading into this round. Heath Weedon #779 has showed some great speed in class 7 but hasn’t had luck on his side so far and hoping Millicent can turn that around. Connor Cooper #729 is a newcomer to the sport of off road and taking on his first Pines Enduro, will be looking for a trouble free

T20 World Cup on local airwaves

Each year the attraction to compete over 400km through the echoes of the pine forests, high speed white metal council roads and the amphitheatre of Teagle’s

Fiona Pearson and Keisha Pearson recently travelled to Ballarat to compete in the Trans Tasman International Test for Australia.

In their bid for class and outright victories, teams will travel from across the country to contest the Pines Enduro 400 and also in pursuit of the 2022 ARB Australian Off Road Racing Championship crowns.Thisyear marks the 43rd running of the event since humble beginnings back in 1978. The spectacle we see today is a huge achievement by the members of the Millicent Sand Buggy Club both present and past. The Tantanoola forest and Teagle’s Quarry come alive with the sound of off road racing engines on this one special weekend of the year.

Ian winning two, one in the Men’s Singles and the other with Fiona in the eight bowls Mixed Pairs.

run.Spectators are invited to Teagles Quarry in Millicent on Friday, September 23, for the vehicle display and scrutiny of vehicles starting at 6pm. This is free for those wanting to attend and catering is available. It’s a great

The entrant list has been steadily growing since entries opened and is shaping to be a fiercely competitive race throughout all classes.Brent Martin #120 has had a stellar season so far taking outright victory at rounds 1 and 3 and placingthird in round 2. He currently leads the championship standings and he will be looking to finish on a high in his class 1 Jimco buggy by standing on the podium at the final round in Millicent.

chance to get up close to the off road vehicles and talk to some of the drivers before the action begins on Saturday, with prologue commencing at 10am.

previously and the outgoing championship winner will have his brother Carl #56 back in an Element Unlimited buggy at the event this year. Danny #42 and father Andy Brown #45 both have new buggies in the team this year and will be hoping to bring home some silverware but will have to overcome Martin Motorsports three cars. As mentioned Brent leads the team strongly and brother Dale #5 is stepping up in an Unlimited buggy alongside father Craig #25 who has been successful here before.Every class is well represented and a host of local drivers will be in contention over the course of the weekend. Andy Murdock #66 and Dean Carter #18 will both have tough assignments as they take on the weekend in the Unlimited class, both capable of being very competitive. Kurt Stephan #133 will be looking to gain some valuable experience as he tackles this gruelling event in class 1. Peter Tamblyn #1042 is a seasoned campaigner hoping to use his

Teagle Excavations ARB Pines Enduro set to return to the forest in style

experience in class 10 along with Jake Douglass #1041who races his second event of the year in his newly acquired Jimco buggy. Also debuting his Brenthal buggy, Todd Lehmann #1185 wont hold back in his endeavour to stay at the pointy end of the field.

DIRT SET TO FLY: (Above from left) Aaron Haby & Ben Gartner

Previous championship and event winners are returning to the South East to contest the 400km enduro, and it’s looking like a real family affair. Aaron Haby #1 has been victorious in the pines

Top drivers on the start list for enduro

Sports fans throughout Australia and New Zealand will be able to enjoy all the action from the highly anticipated 2022 ICC Men’s T20 World Cup, with SEN and SENZ broadcasting every match of the tournament.HeldinAustralia and beginning on Sunday, October 16, the broadcast will be part of a joint production between SEN and the Channel 2 Group who are the ICC’s exclusive global audio rights holder, with the broadcast also appearing on the Channel 2 Group’s Digital 2 Sports platform globally.

SPORT THEDOWNLOADAPPAT MT GAMBIER

Both Glenn Pike #675 and John Smith #445 sit second and third respectively heading in to the round and a strong result here could see either of them jump to the top of the standings should Martin encounter some trouble.

Quarry, brings a strong field of entrants eager to test themselves and their machinery.

At the conclusion of prologue, cars will be lined up for the short course racing around Teagles Quarry where all the racing can be viewed from the spectator area and on the big screnn TV.

Sunday’s main race starts at 8.30am, as the competitors head into the pine forests for the first time of the weekend. Gate prices are $15 for Saturday and $10 for Sunday with U15 free. Tickets can be bought online at ongoingcontinuedtheandExcavations,ofpossibleticketebo.com.au/pines-endurowww.TheeventhasbeenmadebythegeneroussupportourmajorsponsorsTeagleARB4x4AccessoriesHardsTransport,togetherwithlonglistoflocalsponsors.Theirsupportensuresthesuccessoftheevent.

Keisha failed to win a medal narrowly missing out in the Mixed Fours by winning the first game and losing the next two games on the last end with scores level in both games. The Ladies Triples team scored their first win with the last game. Australia missed out on winning the Trans Tasman Test by two games 35 New Zealand and 31 Australia.

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