Lifestyle1 issue 932

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Issue 932 - Wednesday, May 18, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Local victory

Dagny Strand secures art prize Dagny Strand has been a vibrant member of the Limestone Coast art scene for decades and last Thursday night, as the Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival launched with the traditional announcement of the winner of the John Shaw Neilson Acquisitive Art Prize, it was the popular and talented artist that took home the top prize.

Dagny (pictured above) has worked, and continues to work, across a variety of artistic mediums and this time it was her painting that secured the $12,000 prize, that is sponsored by The Balnaves Foundation.

Stella Scanlon (pictured right) picked up two gongs for her entry

– snaring the Packer’s Prize as well as the $1000 Limestone Coast Local prize, that is sponsored by Penola art doyen Lois Hodge.

The John Shaw Neilson Acquisitive Art Prize is open to all emerging and established artists throughout Australia and entries must be inspired by the works of this early Penola poet. This year marks 30 years since the inception of the Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival, coinciding with the 150th anniversary of John Shaw Neilson’s birth.

Lifestyle1 will provide full coverage of the 2022 anniversary festival in next week’s issue, including the Ottelia restaurant

and cellar door hosted Literary Brunch with producer Nick Batzias with director and screenwriter Justin Kurzel, the CoOpera premiere performance of the one act comic opera ‘Gianni Schicchi’

by Giacomo Puccini and all the family fun and off Broadway events on the jam packed 30th anniversary program.

With more than 50 events including exhibitions, comedy, music, competitions, workshops, food and wine offerings, the 2022 Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival was an event to remmber.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF WITH LOVE PHOTOGRAPHY (CHRISTY RADFORD)

Keen to call Australia home

It’s time to talk Mental health advocate headed to Mount Gambier

Wattle Range Council has recently held two citizenship ceremonies.

Millicent resident Rajdeep Singh, from India, (pictured above top with his family & Wattle Range Mayor Des Noll) was sworn in at the beginning of this month, while Kimbherly De Regla and Maria Joloya, both from The Philippines, were also sworn in at a ceremony at the end of last month.

Millicent Men’s Shed windfall Member for Barker Tony Pasin has announced Millicent Men’s Shed will benefit from $25,000 in Federal Government grant funding.

Mr Pasin said this grant will enable the Millicent Men’s Shed to expand the Millicent Men’s Shed building to include a metal workshop.

“I congratulate the Millicent Men’s Shed for their successful application to the Federal Government’s Veteran and Community Program.” Said Mr Pasin.

“The dedication and hard work of organisations such as the Millicent Men’s Shed who are partnered with the Millicent RSL Sub Branch, ensure veterans and their families receive essential services, support and opportunities allowing them to continue active roles in their local communities.”

Millicent Men’s Shed Secretary Chris Mathias said the Millicent Men’s Shed drew up a formal partnership with the RSL Millicent Sub-branch last year, to provide an outlet for welfare support for military veterans in the region.

“Currently, 32% of the Men’s Shed’s members are veterans, a number of whom have been referred to the Shed by the RSL committee.” Mr Mathias said.

“This relationship has been of great value in providing a facility which welcomes veterans and offers them companionship and some purpose in life through the undertakings of the Shed.

“To provide more activities for all its members, the Shed is expanding to encompass a metal workshop, to compliment the current woodwork workshop.

The recognition by DVA and Tony Pasin of the importance of the RSL/Men’s Shed partnership is demonstrated by the offer of this grant.

Both the Shed and the RSL sub-branch are very appreciative of the support and look forward to expanding the services they can provide to veterans and other men in the community.”

Rail trail project on track Naracoorte Lucindale Council has started work on the Bates Lane to Riverside Drive railway trail in Naracoorte. This will increase council’s current trail network around the township, providing more pedestrian access by linking the eastern side of Naracoorte to the main town centre. Works are expected to be completed by May 20.

Mental health will be in focus this month when UniSA Mount Gambier Campus and the Mount Gambier and Districts Suicide Prevention Network host a public lecture focussing on Improving mental health and identifying the tools for suicide prevention.

It sees Jeremy Forbes returning to the region, 12 months since he last hosted a series of events in the Limestone Coast, with a session at the local UniSA campus on May 25.

Helping people feel comfortable talking about their mental health is top of the agenda for Jeremy, a Castlemaine local who travels Australia to tell his story and encourage and empower men to open up and have the tough conversations, as well as giving them the awareness of where to go to access help or help a mate if they need help.

As a general rule it all starts with the venue – Jeremy meeting men on their own turf – hardware stores, work sites, the footy club and the pub but this time round while it will be a more formal setting, the message will be the same.

Jeremy set up HALT (Hope Assistance Local Tradies) with cofounder Catherine Pilgrim in 2013, the tipping point for Jeremy being the suicide of a fellow tradie.

“That (the suicide) was the catalyst,” Jeremy said. “It was the straw that broke the camel’s back being at that wake. There was a sense of being bereft, the community was bereft. There was a lot of questions but no answers.

The guys there weren’t talking about how to help each other, they were talking about who might be next.”

But after a phone call from Catherine and overwhelming support from the community, HALT

was born.

“My passion for the cause comes from my lived experience,” Jeremy said.

“I’ve spent a lifetime in the construction industry so I had lived the shared experience, the culture of the building industry.”

Jeremy certainly had a sense of apprehension about sharing his story so publicly but believes an amateur theatre background may have helped and he has now delivered around 750 presentations.

He does not profess to be an expert but he is genuine and in those 750 presentations, the guys have found him relatable.

“If I ask 100 guys what they would say to a mate who was doing it tough – they all say ‘she’ll be right’ and I know that’s exactly what they do because I did that for 20 years,” Jeremy said. “We’ve never been the tools of what to say and when to say it. I try and break that down, identify risk factors, like finance, relationships, grief, bullying and the importance of being a good listener.”

Jeremy finishes every session with some self-care tips and often people hang around after the session, looking for some one on one time with Jeremy or just

hanging out and chatting.

“Nearly every time I do a talk it is different,” Jeremy said. “The emotion is still there and is just as strong and the language stays the same but the stories and the things I talk about are different. The important thing is the language has to be authentic.”

Raising awareness of anxiety, depression and wellbeing in the tradie community, Jeremy said nearly everyone has an experience or knows someone who has dealt with these issues.

The May 25 session with Jeremy will kick off at 6pm with pre-lecture drinks, with Jeremy hitting the stage at 6.40pm, followed by light nibbles.

Bookings are essential through Eventbrite and for more information contact Michelle on (08)8721 8902. The event will also be livestreamed.

Seaside haven in the mix Voting is open for Victorian Top Touirsm Town Awards Port Fairy is aiming for back-toback gold awards in the Victorian Top Tourism Town Awards and needs the community’s help to secure another win.

The town has been named a finalist in the Small Town Category for the annual awards.

An initiative of the Victorian Tourism Industry Council (VTIC), the program recognises regional towns in Victoria that offer exceptional and unique visitor experiences.

Mayor of the Moyne Shire Cr Ian Smith said the win in last year’s awards, followed by a silver medal at the national awards not only boosted the profile of Port Fairy, but the whole Moyne region.

“Port Fairy has so much to offer; from heritage sites, wine-and-dine spaces, incredible landscapes and a one-of-a-kind atmosphere,” Cr Smith said. “After the awards last year we saw a significant uptick in visitation and enquiries and that gave us an opportunity to promote the whole Moyne region to a greater audience.

“Many businesses are just now

getting back on their feet after a difficult couple of years, and we can’t think of a better way to celebrate their efforts than recognising Port Fairy and Moyne as the great tourist destination that it is.

“The winner is decided by public vote, which is now open, so I ask our community to get behind us, jump online and vote for Port Fairy.”

Voting is open until 9am on May 31 and can be made online at www.vtic.com.au/toptourismtown/ portfairy. All entries go into the draw to win a luxury Melbourne getaway for two.

The winners of the Victorian awards will progress on to the nationals to compete against other States and Territories for a chance to be named Australia’s Top Tourism Towns.

End of an era Baondik chief leaves aged care provider in good shape

Gillian McGinty walked away from her desk at Boandik last week safe in the knowledge she has left aged care in this region in good shape.

The much loved chief executive of the three site aged care provider in Mount Gambier has officially finished up and headed into a retirement set to be devoted to her children and grand children.

Gillian joined the Boandik family 23 years ago as finance manager before taking on the top job in an acting capacity two decades ago, sitting in the hot seat for the past 18.

While her 23 association with Boandik has been filled with challenges, rewards and treasured memories, it has been divided into two clear chapters – COVID and the previous 20 years.

There is no doubt being chief executive of Boandik has been a

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complex and challenging role but there was a simplicity to it that kept Gillian in the role for the majority of her working life.

“I was genuinely happy to get up and go to work every morning,” Gillian said. “I loved that we worked within the residential home – the first person I saw every morning was a resident and the last person I saw at night was a resident. That interaction you have with them was what the role was all about. I could hear directly from them about their concerns or issues and also what was working well.

Spending so much time with the residents keeps you grounded and makes you realise what’s important in aged care. Keeping in touch with residents and clients is what has kept me involved.”

And it has inspired her and her staff to ensure Boandik is an industry leader in the aged care sector.

“I’m very proud of where Boandik sits,” Gillian said. “It has

been a group effort over a long period of time since Boandik first started in 1956. The boards and all the CEOs that have been in this role have all had a commitment to meeting the needs of the community.”

That relationship with the community has been a two way street as Boandik looked to be what the community needed and the community showed its support through a swag of fundraising projects to help make Boandik a benchmark facility.

“It has been all about what the community needs and meeting those needs and that is not just the building,” Gillian said. “Expansion of community programs, expansion of respite, and evolving our services given people are staying at home longer has all been part of what we have been working towards.”

Of course, there has been the redevelopment and rebuilding of the bricks and mortar facilities, including the construction of the

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Community Wellbeing Centre.

“Boandik has always had the support of the community through financial support, through community groups coming in and helping with different aspects of the organisation, through volunteer programs – it has been fantastic.”

The financial support has been critical because as Gillian walks out the door for the last time, aged care funding is what she sees as the biggest challenge facing the aged care sector, challenged only by the staffing challenges the sector faces.

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“…spending so much time with the residents keeps you grounded and makes you realise what’s important in aged care…”

“The funding models are especially challenging in regional and rural areas,” she said. “We take people in based on needs, that is our priority and always has been, so what that brings financially is very secondary and can make it tough. We aren’t about the people who attract the most money, we are about the people who need the support we can provide. We have a social justice approach.”

As for the staffing issues, Gillian concedes that is a regionwide and a health sector wide issue, especially when it comes to registered nurses, enrolled nurses and personal care assistants.

When touching on her greatest challenge – managing an aged care facility during COVID – Gillian can only describe the level of challenge as extreme and the first thing she mentions is the restrictions requiring resident and clients to be so isolated and not being able to spend time with family and friends.

“We know how much stress that put on residents, clients and their families and we tried to allow as much of that interaction as we could,” she said. “When you are isolating residents like that it absolutely takes away from your job satisfaction because you know the negative impact it is having and it is not what you, as someone passionate about aged care, wants to be doing.”

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SATURDAY 21 MAY 2022 from 9:00am to 11:30am MILLARD STREET: being the entire length of road SATURDAY 21 MAY 2022 from 1:30pm to 3:00pm BAY ROAD:

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SUNDAY 22 MAY 2022 from 7:30am to 2:00pm BAY ROAD/JOHN WATSON DRIVE: being the entire length of road around the Blue Lake.

Parking of vehicles in these portions of street during the temporary closures is prohibited.

Sarah PHILPOTT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Health services

blueprint on the table Time for the Casterton community to have their say on local hospital

PERFECT TIMING Given the many hats Kyra Sykes already wears, it is difficult to believe they could find time in their busy schedule to transform into a ballroom dancer but they have.

For Kyra, being part of Swinging with the Stars had been high on the wish list, so letting the opportunity pass them by was never going to happen.

“I’ve always wanted to do this for years but just never had the opportunity,” they said. “In a way it has worked out perfectly given who I am and what I’m doing with drag – this is definitely a better time for me and I can do it in a way that’s comfortable for me.”

Kyra is teaming with Mikaela Johnston, a long time friend and colleague, who is also lining up for the event for the first time, and will be dancing the traditionally male role.

“We grew up dancing together competitively and doing calisthenics,” they said. “What is interesting is when we were kids and were partnered together for a dance she did the male role and I wore the skirt.”

So while dancing is not out of Kyra’s comfort zone but dancing ballroom styles with a partner is, for the hospitality worker, arts officer and youth mental health advocate and they are having to adjust to not being the only one in the spotlight.

“It’s cool learning to dance in this way, especially given I was brought up in a hyper-feminine way of learning to dance,” they said.

Kyra will be the first in the event’s history to put this spin on the role, performing in drag.

“That just adds another layer to the excitement of being involved,” they said. “I am also hoping it creates even more buzz for the event. Events like this should be accessible for everyone.”

What Kyra does have in common with the other seven ‘stars’ is the chance to raise funds for the Stand Like Stone Foundation and awareness of just what the foundation does within this region.

“It’s as much about raising PHOTOS COURETSY OF TIM ROSENTHAL

awareness as it is funds,” they said.

“We are so lucky though because we have so much fun while getting to raise funds and awareness.”

Kyra has hitched their wagon to the Caroline Barr Animal Rescue Sub Fund.

“I think everyone is aware of Swinging with the Stars but not always how the foundation works and the sub funds and how the money is allocated,” they said. “It’s great to be able to spread the word in whatever way we can.”

Aside from their strong support of the sub fund’s core business – animal welfare – Kyra was also keen to support what is one of the newest sub funds aligned with the Stand Like Stone Foundation.

“Supporting a new sub fund feels right and it’s exciting,” they said. “Caz (Caroline Barr) is not from here but has found a home here and found a place in this community and has a passion for this community and that is a really strong factor for me as well – I love Mount Gambier.”

While Kyra continues to work to nail the quick step, hip hop, swing and tango, bringing a performance to life will not be anywhere near the challenge.

“I love giving attitude,” they said, as they work side by side on the dancing with their childhood dance teacher Kim Cella, who is again choreographing the gala performance.

“It was a really weird feeling going back into

that studio where so much of my life was spent– my formative years. It is cool doing her (Kim’s) choreography again and hearing her counting – it has been a step back in time.”

Kyra has hosted a couple of sold out fundraising events and as of last week tickets for Swinging with the Stars were officially on sale.

“…it was a really weird feeling going back into that studio where so much of my life was spent…”

When it comes to community priorities, they don’t come ranked much higher than access to health services and so now is the time for the Casterton community to have their say on the way forward for the Casterton Memorial Hospital.

The development of a strategic plan is on the agenda – a blueprint that will look to cover a period of three to five years focussing on health services, vision, purpose, objectives and longer term strategies to deliver on their vision in line with government policy and other statewide plans.

A strategic plan is an important formal product of strategic planning. However, strategic planning is a process.

The value of a strategic plan is also created by the decision making it generates, the choices made through the process and the actions coming out of that process.

The Department of Health (formerly the Department of Health and Human Services), Strategic Planning Guidelines describe strategic planning as, “the process of producing fundamental decisions and actions that shape and guide what an organisation is, what it does and why it does it.”

The purpose of the CMH Strategic Plan is to demonstrate: *How CMH will ensure that it is able to meet the health needs of the communities it serves *The approaches that the health service will develop with key partners to address the population health needs for its catchment population *Its contribution towards system-wide goals, including addressing specific performance and policy priorities set by the Victorian and Commonwealth Governments

*To achieve these purposes, a health service’s strategic plans must demonstrate a clear understanding of internal capacity and capability, the health care needs of the population it serves, its role in the healthcare system (including its relationship to other health services and healthcare providers) and the policy and regulatory environment in which it operates. *To assist with the development of the CMH Strategic Plan we have engaged Claire Edwards, Strategic Plan Facilitator TAG Health. Claire will be facilitating two separate phases of engagement. The first phase will occur this month and will focus on online engagement. This phase includes opportunities for CMH staff, key stakeholders and community members to: *Complete a survey *Participate in a phone interview *Engage in small focus groups Phase two engagement is due to commence next month, specific dates, times and locations are currently being determined, and will provide opportunity for CMH staff and community members to engage in person, through meet ups and workshops to discuss the findings from the phase one and the broader environmental scanning and community needs analysis and test the direction, key priority areas and actions for inclusion into the CMH strategic plan.

Your participation in assisting hospital officials to shape the future direction of your health service is strongly encouraged.

If you require any further information please don’t hesitate to contact Claire Edwards on 0438 112 347 or via email at claire@taghealth.com.au

It’s all about the kids Skate event cancelled but Youth Week still action packed Favourites will return and be joined by a couple of new initiatives, when Wattle Range Council continues to celebrate SA Youth Week this week.

Council’s Youth Week program is a series of FREE events, aimed at participants aged 12- 25 years. It was set to kick off at the weekend with the YMCA SA Skate Park Leagues back at the Millicent Skate Park, staging the Regional 2022 Series SA Skate Park League Competition (pictured) but forecast poor weather saw that event postponed until a later date.

Fortunately the Youth Week program had plenty of other options for the region’s young people.

The Millicent Public Library is always a key part of the week long program and it will host the region’s young gamers on Friday night for a dual-conference FIFA 22 tournament with a major prize valued at $450. Pizza and soft drinks will be provided for dinner and bus transport from both Beachport and Penola are on offer.“There is a fantastic prize

pool up for grabs on Friday night,” Emma said. “And the library will have the Nintendo Switch, VR goggles and green screen available to keep competitors entertained between matches.”

The final, and most exciting addition to the program this year is the Laser Tag in the Forest event.

Made possible through support from ForestrySA, OneFortyOne and Burrungle Park Paintball & Laser Tag, this event is sure to be popular. Rounding out the week on Sunday in the Mount Burr forest, there will be four sessions staged,

with limited spots available.

Get your friends together to book a session to tag your mates among the trees in the local forest.

Council’s annual Youth Recognition Awards will again be awarded as part of the program and a ceremony to recognise this years nominees will be held at the Millicent Gallery on Friday evening.

Full details of the Youth Week program are available on council’s website at www.wattlerange. sa.gov.au/youthweek or on the Wattle Range Youth Engage Facebook page.

Chicken & corn noodles 4 x 72g pkts 2-minute noodles chicken flavour 2 tbsp rice bran oil 200g middle bacon, rind removed, chopped 2 cups cooked BBQ chicken (or cook up cubed chicken fillets) 400g can creamed corn 300ml tub lite cooking cream 1/4 cup flat leaf parsley, finely chopped Method Cook noodles. Heat oil in a large, deep frying pan over a high heat.

Add bacon and cook for 3 to 4 minutes or until crisp. Add bbq chicken, corn, chicken flavour sachets and cream and cook for 1 minute. Add the noodles and stir to combine. Using tongs, divide the noodle mix between serving bowls and sprinkle with parsley. Serve.

Keeping it real Swedish super group set to be part of GIJ Gala Concert

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One of the world’s top jazz vocal groups is joining GIJ Improvised 2022 among a line-up of globally recognised performers.

Swedish a cappella act, The Real Group, will record a live digital performance to play at the highly anticipated GIJ Gala Concert on 16 June 2022 at Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre.

They will join fellow international act The Clayton-Hamilton Orchestra who have also been secured as digital performers at the hybrid event, performing a set to be recorded and streamed for the first-of-its kind event.

GIJ chair Peter Roberts said the committee were proud to present an internationally acclaimed line-up of acts amongst adored Australian performers including

James Morrison, Washington, Darren Percival, John Foreman and Phil Stack.

“The Real Group have been performing globally for more than 30 years, producing 24 albums and over 2800 concerts worldwide recognised for their unique blend of jazz, pop and Nordic European vocal music,” Mr Roberts said.

“Featuring five main singers, this act has hosted their own TV show, have been artistic directors for vocal music festivals in the US, South Korea and produced their own festivals in Sweden and Finland where their educational branch, The Real Group Academy has contributed with educational content.

“Fresh from performing across Europe, the group have generously

shared their time to record a specific piece for our concert which I trust will inspire and entertain the crowd both in person at Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre and on our digital streaming network.”

Mr Roberts said US-based jazz icons Bob Mintzer and John Clayton had both been secured as adjudicators, judging the City of Mount Gambier National Stage Band Division one and two respectively.

They are joined by fellow-US jazz identities Darman Meader, Rosanna Eckert and Kerry Marsh who will adjudicate the ANZ Vocal Ensemble Awards.

Tickets are now on sale and available via the Generations in Jazz website or direct from the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre.

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Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 1-3-2-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-26-34-45 There could be a need to re organise your daily routine on the future.

Emotions could get out of hand and you might not be able to rely on some people in the long run.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-1 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-24-40-33-39

Your romantic affairs could be developing into a relationship that could surprise you . do not push your way of thinking on everyone as gently coaxing will achieve better results.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 9-8-5-4 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 9-15-8-7-44-40 This is a period in which you have to carefully weigh every word you say or you could be misunderstood. Planning for your future in health and dental hygiene is vital now.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 5-6-5-1 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-26-36-30-22

Some surprising moments in your career affairs and something you have been waiting for will eventuate. Do not let your emotions get the better of you and stay calm in all situations.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 8-6-2-1 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 8-12-29-24-40-11

Someone close could be needing a little space and finds it hard to communicate. Your imagination could be getting the better of you so get the facts before you make up your mind.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 8-6-2-1 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 8-12-26-34-40-22 You could be kept quite busy with some unexpected tasks and someone new could be entering your life. Try not to take things too seriously as some fun must also be included in your life.

ving INTO o o m LIFE ON THE LAND Careers in agriculture were in the spotlight earlier this month when 75 students, representing seven schools attended the annual South East Cattle Handlers Workshop held at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds.

Allendale East Area School, Grant High School, Tenison Woods College, Bordertown High School, Naracoorte High School, Keith Area School and Penola High School were all represented at the day long event that saw students educated by a range of industry experts sharing their knowledge on a range of topics associated with showing cattle.

Structure, washing and drying, clipping, ringcraft and judging were all on the program, with sessions on steer selection and agricultural careers also incorporated.

A careers panel, consisted of Martin Ebbs, from Thomas Foods International, Brooke Green, from TDC, and Brad Creek, Benara Nominees manager, was formed to provide students an insight into the job opportunities within the industry, highlighting the diversity and the pathways to achieving them.

The day finished up with a junior judging competition which was won by Stephanie

Bolte and Sammy Considine from Tenison Woods College, while an Encouragement Award and scholarship to the SA Junior Heifer Expo of 2023, was awarded to Isabelle Jones, from Grant High School. The award was kindly supported by Mayura Station and Chalon.

The workshop was a great opportunity for agriculture students to gain skills and knowledge that will help them prepare cattle for local shows in the coming months.

The South East Cattle Handlers acknowledge the workshop partners Rod’s Livestock Nutrition, Mayura Station, The South Australian Heifer Expo and the Mount Gambier A & H Society.

RIGHT: JUNIOR JUDGING COMPETITION WINNERS: Tenison Woods College students Stephanie Bolte & Sammy Considine

ABOVE: OUTDOOR CLASSROOM: Naracoorte High School student Amelia Frick with Dayna Gray ENCOURAGEMENT AWARD WINNER: Recipient Isabelle Jones (centre) with Mayura Station’s Nicole Muller (left) & Chalon representative Marg Williams (right) LEARNING THE ROPES: Students learn the skills of cattle parading

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Pink Racing Numbers: 8-3-2-1 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 8-12-26-34-45-44

Travel is something you must carefully consider as during this period it could affect your future plans. Also more than usual social life is bound to take its toll of your energies.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 1-3-2-5 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-26-25-20-22 Your judgement might not be up to par so leave important decisions till a later date. Make sure your loved ones do not feel left out as you enter into a new phase of your career matters.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Silver Lucky Day: Monday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 1-3-2-1 Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-9-22-27

Very hectic period in your social life and you could be kept on your toes with personal relationship problems. Rewards from past efforts seem a little slow in coming but persist.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-26-36-38-7 Use your energy to push your luck in career matters and take what is offered and you will soon be able to choose. Romance and social life could take a turn for the better.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 2-3-6-5 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-25-24-21-11 Nothing should stop you now from achieving your ambitions in career and business matters. Someone from a distance could be instrumental in changing your mind about someone close.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Fawn Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-26-36-3 Success could be gained by following your hunches during this period. No good just trying to change things if you do not have the co operation of loved ones who matter most.

Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

Community Generosity

the Key to success

“Compassionate communities are a core part of public health approaches to palliative care, end of life care and bereavement.”

They are the words of medical and public health sociologist professor Allan Kellehear and perfectly encapsulate what the In Home Hospice Care Mount Gambier is looking to achieve.

In Home Hospice Care Mount Gambier chair Maureen Klintberg has been driving this approach to palliative care and with the support of a group of passionate advocates is proud of the pilot project established in Mount Gambier and optimistic about its future.

“It is about the activation of community members to care for each other, draw on community strengths, resources and resilience to deliver more holistic care to those in need and our service is working towards embracing the values of compassionate communities,” Mrs Klintberg said.

Since it was established around six months ago, the In Home Hospice Care service has had a strong uptake and its biggest challenge at the moment is the securing of ongoing funding.

It sees the board scrambling to secure more concrete government support, as well as applying for grants where possible and earlier this month, one of those grant

applications came to fruition volunteers and staff to resolve those in need. The Freemasons with the securing of a funding issues and stress before it becomes Foundation was established in commitment of $90,900 over three overwhelming.

1989 in order to create a more years from the Freemasons, through “The program will also enable us formal structure for the benevolent their Masonic Charities Grants. to expand our community services, activities of Freemasons. It is the “It was through a member of to provide support and information charitable arm of Freemasonry and our community that we learnt about grief and bereavement, a major fundraiser for charitable of the Masonic Charities Grants, offer individual and group and benevolent purposes.” and I acknowledge the efforts of counselling sessions, workshops and The cash commitment has Sandi Elliott, our Hospice Manager support activities scheduled on certainly come at the right time in securing the funding, that a regular basis to help people to for the fledgling service which now will enable the establishment a overcome loneliness and isolation, boasts 35 community volunteers, grief, loss and bereavement care to connect with people in a similar including the most recent program to support our community, situation.” graduation this month of six new volunteers faces, providing and staff.,” the free service, Mrs Klintberg ensuring equal said. access of care to “The people of all ages, employment helping patients of Glenny to live well in their Tiller as a part home by providing Maureen Klintberg time social care that addresses (In Home Hospice Care Mount Gambier board chair) worker and their individual the establishment of an physical, emotional, social, cultural, For Mrs Klintberg, the generosity Employee Assistance Program or spiritual needs. There are 10 of the Freemasons, gave her cause will complement and enhance more volunteers set to under go for pause to delve into just what our existing care services and training in the near future and the the organisation is all about. enable IHHCARE volunteers service has 10 clients currently on “I recall my father being a and staff to access professional its books.

Masonic Lodge member for many counselling and support during the “Our volunteers offer emotional years, but I admit to having had bereavement cycle and in dealing and practical support to people little knowledge of the Masonic with loss and grief. The program will approaching end of life, their organisation,” she said. “I have encourage our volunteers and staff families and carers in the comfort discovered that the SA Freemasons to seek out support early, helping of their home environment,” Mrs have an impressive history dating to ensure we adopt a proactive, Klintberg said. back 1838 when their first meeting preventative approach to mental The Masonic Charities Grants was held. Charity is found at health and assist in creating donation comes hot on the the heart of Freemasonry with a culture of care by helping heels of the more than $30,000 members actively involved helping

“…Our volunteers offer emotional and practical support to people approaching end of life, their families and carers in the comfort of their home environment…”

added to the coffers courtesy of the Key2Kindness Charity Ball, facilitated by local real estate company Key2Sale (team pictured below right at Key2Kindness Charity – photo courtesy of Christy Radford), with Key2Sale director Gail Richards recently installed as an ambassador for the In Home Hospice Care Mount Gambier program as she supports a cause close to her heart.

“Almost two years ago my Gran Fay succumbed to bowel cancer - it was an agonising five months from getting a diagnosis, to her operation and then watching her steady decline,” Gail said. “She always spoke so highly of the hospital and aged care staff. She had the utmost gratitude for all the nursing team and the effort they made to make her days, just that little more comfortable. I can honestly say that in those last three weeks she was incredibly well cared for with compassion, dignity and kindness by the doctors and nursing staff at our hospital. They really are remarkable at what they do.”

And it was that experience that prompted Gail to contemplate ways to give back to the hospital and staff that took such great care of her Gran and that is how she forged her now strong bond with local palliative care advocate Maureen Klintberg.

The service is also waiting on notice from a $75,000 grant with that announcement due by the end of this month but the financial situation is still critical, with the current community donations set to finance the service only until the end of July.

There is another fundraising event on the horizon with a night of live music, highlighting the 60s, 70s and 80s, with local band Back Room Panic, at the Glenburnie Hall on May 28. Tickets are $30 a head and include nibbles, tea and coffee and a raffle ticket, and are available from 1 James Street or by calling (08)8725 7448 or 0431 262 705.

GENEROUS DONATION: (Above) Local Freemasons Peter Norman, Ian Berry, Peter Roberts, Grand Master of Freemasons South Australia & Northern Territory David Booker, In Home Hospice care Mount Gambier Board chair Maureen Klintberg, Master Mount Gambier Masonic Lodge 35 Bruce Potter & hospice manager Sandi Elliott.

NEW VOLUNTEERS: (Below left - back row) Part time social worker Glenny Tiller, Peter Dalton, board director Judy Nagy, board director Pat Dalton, Stan & Carole Thomson & board director Jane Fetherstonhaugh and (front row) Keryn Everlyn, Sue Black, board chair Maureen Klintberg, board director Fiona Dixon, volunteer coordinator Jane Shepherd, Shirley Dawe & hospice manager Sandi Elliott.

New face joins health board FocusOne Health is pleased to announce the appointment of Jennifer Duncan to the FocusOne Health Board.

Chair Dr Ian Gartley said the appointment of Jennifer came at a key point in FocusOne Health’s development.

“Jennifer brings to the board a wealth of knowledge in not-for-profit governance and an absolute passion for organisations who work locally to deliver services that make a real difference for people in the Riverland, Limestone Coast and Murray Mallee communities,” he said.

This appointment demonstrates FocusOne Health’s commitment to having a skills-based board that evolves with all the practical skills necessary, coupled with being an organisation that remains true to its rural and regional health values.

“When seeking to appoint we really wanted to ensure that we found someone who understands the needs of rural communities and the value they place in having services available to them within the region.

Jennifer has demonstrated an appreciation to those values both through her board experience and passion projects,” said Dr Gartley.

Jennifer Duncan said she had always been passionate about the interests and needs of rural, regional and remote South Australia.

“I’m excited at the opportunity to contribute to the communities in the Riverland, Limestone Coast and Murray Malley through my work on the board of FocusOne Health,” Jennifer said. “It’s a genuine honour to be joining an organisation that shares my commitment to supporting community health and wellbeing through high quality, locally informed and locally delivered services.”

FocusOne Health has been an integral part of primary health care for the past 27 years, providing a range of local designed and delivered services; including adult and youth mental health, chronic disease prevention and health literacy services. For more information on their services please visit the FocusOne Health facebook page.

Volunteer celebrations

Calling all volunteers in the Glenelg Shire, you are invited to help celebrate National Volunteer Week as part of local recognition events being held next week.

Volunteer Recognition Receptions will take place in Portland, Nelson and Casterton during May 18 – 20 to officially celebrate the role of volunteers in the Glenelg Shire.

Mayor Cr Rank said the events were an important chance to recognise the “lifeblood of our local community”.

“Volunteers play a vital role, lending their time and talents, for no reward or remuneration, to support, encourage and enhance the lives of others in the community,” she said. “In fact the Glenelg Shire boasts one of the highest rates of volunteerism across the state, with nearly one third of our residents reporting some form of voluntary work through an organisation or group.

“These recognition receptions will recognise the many coaches, umpires, canteen volunteers, gardeners, meals-on-wheels deliverers, ground keepers, raffle ticket sellers and more who keep our community thriving.”

National Volunteer Week is an annual celebration to recognise the contributions of volunteers across Australia. From 17 to 23 May 2021May thousands of events are held across the country to say thank you to the nation’s six million volunteers.

For further information, or to register your attendance for any of the events, please contact the Glenelg Shire Events team on (03)5522 2152 or email lkirwan@glenelg.vic.gov.au Volunteer Recognition Receptions will be held at the following locations: • Casterton Wednesday 18 May • 5pm • Casterton Town Hall, Henty Street • Portland and Heywood Thursday 19 May • 6pm • Portland Golf Club • Nelson Friday 20 May • 5pm • Nelson Hotel

Time for your voice to shine Millicent Choral Society are a community choir based in Millicen, with a very loyal band of singers that are on the hunt for more voices to join thier group. There will be a Come & Try Night to encourage new members on Monday, May 30 at 7pm at the Millicent High School Music Suite. Anyone is welcome with the choir’s repertoire ranging from traditional to pop. For more information call (08)8733 4552.

Lioness Mother’s Day raffle The Lions of Blue Lake Lioness Club held its annual Mothers Day Raffle and Reicho King was the lucky winner.

Funding for new wheels Federal Government helps bankroll community bus

A Federal Government windfall has provided the community of Kongorong with some much needed wheels.

The Kongorong Progress Advisory Committee received $20,000 from the government’s Stronger Communities Program, allowing it to purchase a community bus.

Kongorong Progress Advisory Committee chairperson Amanda Sealey said the community was extremely grateful to receive funding. “The small sporting and community groups have all contributed money to the Kongorong Community Bus Fund, which will provide much needed

benefits to the whole township, and broader community,” Ms Sealey said.

Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin personally delivered the $20,000 to the Kongorong Progress Advisory Committee last week saying the program was aimed at funding projects that deliver social and economic benefits and form part of the Federal Government’s continuing commitment to strengthen local communities across Australia.

“The Community Bus will provide safe transport and convenience for the entire Kongorong community.”

Mr Pasin said. “Community

organisations, like the Kongorong Progress Advisory Committee contribute so much to our local community, making them better places to live, work and raise a family. Our local communities are at the heart of Barker and this investment in local projects under the Stronger Communities Program is about invigorating these communities and ensuring their continued success.”

COMMUNITY CELEBRATES: Member for Barker Tony Pasin & Kongorong Progress Advisory Committee chairperson Amanda Sealey with community members.

Skate park makeover Wintry official opening doesn’t dampen spirits The upgraded Lucindale Skate Park was officially opened by Naracoorte Lucindale Mayor Erika Vickery OAM and the Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin earlier this month (pictured top right).

The skate park upgrade was identified by the Lucindale community as part of the consultation and development of the Lucindale Masterplan, and progressed with the assistance and advice of the Centenary Park Working Group and Lucindale Area School. It was made possible by the Federal Government Local Roads and Community Infrastructure Program and Naracoorte Lucindale Council. The lead contractor for the skate park project was Grind Projects Pty Ltd from Kyneton, Victoria.

Work included the removal of steel infrastructure, some minor slab demolition to correct poor drainage, tree removal, additional excavation and the construction of concrete structures including pump track elements.

SO MUCH Service excellence and ‘putting care back into healthcare’ have provided the winning-formula to claim the 2022 Glenelg Shire Council Business of the Year Award, sponsored by ACE Radio.

South Portland Pharmacy, owned by proprietor John Nakhiaportia, claimed the coveted title with judges highlighting the unwavering support the business gives back to Portland on a regular basis.

“…South Portland Pharmacy are a prime example of a local business that goes above and beyond to provide crucial services to our community…”

Mr Nakhiaportia’s commitment to his community is such that he typically works 70-80 hours per week, sometimes opening his pharmacy out of hours to service a customer’s emergency needs.

This commitment also extends to providing

medical centre type services to reduce the workload and queuing at the Portland Hospital, medical centres, and GP clinics.

Not for profit Small Business Mentoring Service mentor Ross Jennings judged the operation, noting the Pharmacy had excelled in all nine judging categories, highlighting its excellent strategic planning, financial management, access and inclusion and overall community benefit.

“The South Portland Pharmacy is not your typical discount chain pharmacy that you would find in most suburban shopping centres,” Mr Jennings described.

“The proprietor John Nakhiaportia grew up in his parent’s pharmacy in Egypt and therefore his business vision and mission reflects the Christian values and commitment to providing medications that meet the individual customer’s remedial needs.

“John’s business vision and mission could be best described as putting the care back into healthcare.”

Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank praised not only Mr

Nakhiaportia, but the entire South Portland Pharmacy team.

“South Portland Pharmacy are a prime example of a local business that goes above and beyond to provide crucial services to our community, week in, week out, and are a well-deserving winner of this coveted title of Business of the Year,” she said.

“All staff provide specialist assistance and support, with a particular focus on access and inclusion and providing a space where all community members can feel welcome.

“Alongside South Portland Pharmacy, we are extremely proud of all our winners and finalists this evening. The Awards night was a broad reflection of the

“…a privilege to be able to work for the community and foster connection to country…”

Tahlia Warren-Brand efforts of our business and tourism sector who work tirelessly to provide excellent customer service and outstanding products, which are assisting to put this region on the map.”

South Portland Pharmacy Business Innovation Manufacturing Trades and Construction (Sponsored by Portland Signworks) (Sponsored by AusIndustry) Macs Hotel Portland Southern Canning and Mibus Bros Tourism Accommodation Primary Industry Sponsored by Great Ocean Road Regional Tourism Limited) (Sponsored by Riordan) Quest Apartments Westerly Downs Tourism Hospitality Large Retail or Service (Sponsored by Committee for Portland) (Sponsored by Casterton News/Portland Observer) Royal Hotel Portland Assets Real Estate Tourism Festival, Event, Service or Attraction Small Business (Sponsored by Fruitbowl Productions) (Sponsored by Quest Apartments) Tyrendarra Agricultural Show Compleat Angler and Crams Glass Young Achiever of the Year Micro Business Rural (Sponsored by Stax of Storage) (Sponsored by Financial Counselling Service) Tahlia Warren-Brand South Coast Pest Solutions Employee of the Year Community Enterprise (Sponsored by WDEA Works) (Sponsored by Portland Exhaust Centre) Brooke Ropitini Cycling without Age Business of the Year Health and Wellbeing (Sponsored by ACE Radio) (Sponsored by Portland District Health) South Portland Pharmacy

Tahlia Warren-Brand from Gunditj Mirring Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation was recognised as Young Achiever of the Year, recognising a high achiever aged 25 years and younger.

Tahlia has been employed in various positions with the corporation and has since

Dartmoor General Store’s Brooke Ropitini was named the Employee of the Year, an award sponsored

by WDEA Works, and was credited for her selflessness and putting the community at the core.

In the words of the judges, to call Brooke just an employee “would be a gross understatement, as she is involved at all levels of the business”. Brooke acts more like a business partner and her exceptional work to improve sales, and support the owner both business and personally, shone through.

She was described by the judges as being “100 per cent for the store and the Dartmoor community.”

The awards were presented at a sold-out gala dinner tonight at the Portland Golf Club, hosted by

advanced to her current role in media and marketing, building a strong repore with internal and external stakeholders.

Tahlia was noted by the judges for being an “exceptionally passionate and committed person making a real difference in her community”. This couldn’t be reflected more in Tahlia’s interview, which she described her role as “a privilege to be able to work for the community and foster connection to country.”

former Rockwiz host and media personality Brian Nankervis, with entertainment from Triple J and south west Victoria recording artist Tom Carty.

The 2022 Glenelg Shire Business and Tourism Awards were proudly supported by Principal Sponsor ACE Radio, and Major Sponsors Quest Apartments Portland and WDEA Works.

ABOVE: Top - Employee of the year Brooke Popitini.

Business of the Year South Portland Pharmacy.

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CROSSWORD

20. The Statue of Liberty was a gift from which country?

21. The Big Orange is located near which Australian town?

22. Name the smallest breed of the dog.

23. At the 2014 Oscars the movie Dallas Buyer’s Club produced the winners of both the Best Actor and Best Supporting Actor awards – name them.

24. On which date do we celebrate Valentine’s Day every year?

25. Jean Valjean is the chief protagonist in which award winning musical turned movie?

26. David Unaipon and Edith Cowan are the featured Australians on which bank note?

Sudoku

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

1 5 4 7 8 2 6 9 3

3 8 9 6 1 5 2 7 4

9 4 6 1 3 8 7 2 5

5 1 3 2 9 7 4 6 8

7 2 8 5 6 4 3 1 9

4 9 1 3 2 6 8 5 7

8 7 2 4 5 9 1 3 6

6 3 5 8 7 1 9 4 2

2

5

4 9 7 2

8 6 9

2 3

3

8 6

7 6 9 7 4

1 3 5

8

2

27. Monza and Silverstone are venues for which high octane sport?

28. The Netflix documentary The Last Dance focussed on which sporting club?

29. The Home Alone movie franchise are all set during which holiday?

30. What animal is known to be ‘man’s best friend’?

31. From which country’s cuisine do we get the dish Nasi Goreng?

32. Which berries give gin its distinct flavour?

33. In the harbour of which city was the Greenpeace flagship Rainbow Warrior sunk in 1985?

34. How many NBA championships did Magic Johnson win and with which franchise?

35. French actress Juliette Binoche has been nominated for two Oscars thus far in her career – she won the Best Supporting Actress in 1996 for her role in which movie?

36. What is the longest river in Western Australia?

37. The timpani belongs to which section of the orchestra?

38. Which Australian State or Territory leader resigned, effective immediately last week?

39. Now a key player in the fitness industry, on which reality TV show did Sam Wood first rise to prominence?

40. What is the capital of Belgium?

Answers - 1. Ed Kavalee; 2. Four; 3. Denmark; 4. Bob Dylan, George Harrison, Jeff Lynne, Roy Orbison & Tom Petty; 5. Lord Byron; 6. Goslings; 7. Ethiopia; 8. Where the Wild Roses Grow; 9. Luke Shuey; 10. Queensland; 11. Mark Twain; 12. Beneath our radiant Southern Cross, we’ll toil with hearts and hands; 13. Black, blue & yellow; 14. Canada; 15. Five – black, red, yellow, blue & green; 16. 10; 17. Pastry; 18. Chocolate; 19.

Pelegrine falcon; 20. France; 21. Berri; 22. Chihuahua; 23. Matthew McConaughey and Jared Leto; 24. February 14; 25. Les Miserables; 26. $50; 27. Formula 1; 28. Chicago Bulls; 29. Christmas; 30. Dog; 31.

Indonesia; 32. Juniper; 33. Auckland; 34. Five – LA Lakers; 35. The English Patient; 36. Gascoyne River; 37.

Percussion; 38. Michael Gunner; 39. The Bachelor; 40. Brussels

DOWN 1) Prefix with “phone” 2) Passionate 3) It might make you sick 4) Roundabout 5) Elaborate banquet 6) Blowgun ammo 7) On the safe side?

8) Astute 9) Belief in one causal principle 10) “Step _!”

11) Thick reference book 12) Historic periods 14) Fleet 20) Small coin 21) Encounter with the law 24) Butcher’s scraps 25) Lean on the horn 26) Isn’t serious 27) Wharton’s Frome 28) Kind of surgery 30) No longer a minor 31) Shampoo bottle word 32) Chest material 34) Eyelid protuberance 35) Back of the boat 38) Mechanical being 39) Eruption 44) Emotional pang 46) Alternative to a convertible 48) Willow 49) Border 50) Holds up 51) Send out 52) Big blow 53) Life of Riley 54) Archaeological site 55) Rub the wrong way 56) Dove into third 57) Shade-providing trees

1. Fitness guru Tiffiny Hall is married to which Aussie comedian?

2. How many polo players make up a team?

3. In which country does LEGO have its headquarters?

4. Which five artists made up the supergroup the Traveling Wilburys?

5. Which English poet gave us the epic narrative work Don Juan?

6. What do we call baby geese?

7. Addis Ababa is the capital of which African nation?

8. What was the name of the 1995 duet by Nick Cave and Kylie Minogue?

9. Who is the captain of the West Coast Eagles?

10. In which Australian State would you be visiting if you were in the town of Kingaroy?

11. Which author brought as the characters Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn?

12. What are the first two lines in the second verse of Advance Australia Fair?

13. Which three colours make up the national flag of the Bahamas?

14. Tennis player Denis Shapovalov was born in Israel but calls which country home?

15. How many Olympic rings are there and what colours are they?

16. How many legs does a lobster have?

17. Choux, rough puff and filo are types of what?

18. With which product do we associate the US multinational Hershey?

19. Which is the fastest flying bird in the world?

2 6 7 9 4 3 5 8 1

ACROSS 1) Famed biblical trio 5) Pharmaceuticals overseer, briefly 8) Walloped, old-style 13) With the level bubble deadcenter 14) It signifies approval 15) Fete 16) Encircle with a band 17) Ending with “hard” or “soft” 18) Soul 19) Do a clerical job 22) Break in relations 23) They make frequent stops 24) Express dissent 27) Many millennia make one 29) Artist Chagall 33) Small bit 34) Thin narrow groove 40) Gallery display 41) Devoted 42) City on the Arkansas River 43) “___ we forget ... “ 45) Cinematic rat 46) Large bird dog, briefly 47) Be a suitor 49) Hop, skip or jump, e.g.

50) Hospital VIP 58) Certain Arabian Peninsula native 59) Certain something 60) Small rivulet 61) Drivel 62) Communicate silently 63) Meager 64) Animal in a roundup 65) Dead south minus 135 degrees 66) Nugent and Danson

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COLO UR YOU R

COM M UNI T Y RE D

Mayor says thanks Volunteers are the lifeblood of the community On behalf of the City of Mount Gambier I wish to acknowledge the outstanding contribution volunteers make across our city as we celebrate National Volunteer Week.

The theme for National Volunteer Week 2022 is Better Together.

Here at Council we see first-hand how volunteering brings people together; it builds communities and creates a better society for everyone, not just in our organisation but across the city.

We are all fortunate to know people throughout our community who generously give their time to make our city a better place. From the bottom of my heart, I thank the countless number of individuals who give their time so willingly and I encourage everyone to take the opportunity to express their gratitude throughout this annual celebration of volunteers.

At the City of Mount Gambier volunteers enhance our capacity to deliver services across many areas from the Mount Gambier Library, Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre, ReUse Market, and Valley Lake Conservation Park, and they also provide invaluable assistance to community events throughout the year.

I also take this opportunity to offer our appreciation to the

sporting, cultural and service clubs, emergency volunteers and non-government organisations for their invaluable contribution to Mount Gambier.

We are indebted to your service.

I know that as a result of COVID-19, the past two years have proven difficult for many of these clubs and organisations to keep operating and I thank you for your perseverance.

Whenever I attend events where you are serving our community it is always done with a smile and I think you are wonderful ambassadors for our city.

The ongoing dedication and selflessness of volunteers benefits us all.

During National Volunteer Week we recognise that our city is as wonderful as it is thanks to the commitment of our many

Hitting the road for 20 years Boandik volunteer taking a step away but set to return

volunteers and I thank all you all for the vital role you play each and every day in making our community stronger.

Lynette Martin OAM CITY OF MOUNT GAMBIER MAYOR

A volunteer who has spent nearly 20 years with Boandik will soon step down as a bus driver.

The man at the wheel of the Boandik community bus, Lindsay Pexton has been responsible for taking residents on journeys across

the South East since 2003.

“I enjoy helping people and the experiences you have with them [Boandik’s residents],” Lindsay says.

“There’s a wealth of knowledge out there with older adults—you drive and they’ll talk to you … and tell you about their lives.”

A well-known face at Boandik Lake Terrace and St Mary’s, Lindsay’s efforts have been integral to Boandik’s ability to enrich the lives of residents with bus outings.

“Most of my memories have been pretty good,” he says. “It’s changed a lot over the years, of course, because in the very early days … another driver and I used to make home brewed beer for them [Boandik’s residents] and things like that.

“You wouldn’t get away with that now,” he says, adding: “We’d have a luncheon every couple of weeks, and they’d try the beer or the stout, whichever we had made. That fell away a long time ago.”

Lindsay explained that his volunteer role with Boandik, which has seen him drive residents at Lake Terrace and St Mary’s over the years, was coming to a halt as he prepares for an operation but he will be back after recovering and taking on a new volunteer role.

Boandik is now looking for new volunteers to provide an excellent bus driving service, as Lindsay has over his nearly 20 years with Boandik.

To express your interest in the position, email Boandik volunteer coordinator Claire Pluckhahn at cthompson@boandik.org.au

COLO UR YOU R

COM M UNI T Y RE D

Committed & supportive volunteers ac.care grateful for volunteer support for services Volunteers are vital in delivering ac.care’s mission of ensuring all country people have a safe home, enough money to live on and strong, positive relationships.

Formed in Mount Gambier 35 years ago, the “country specialist” agency combines the efforts of staff, community partnerships and dedicated volunteers to make a difference in people’s lives.

“We are a community-based agency working with the people around us as part of their community, which shines through in the way volunteers commit to our mission and support us in contributing to improving the lives of country people,” ac.care chief executive Shane Maddocks said.

“Thank you to our volunteers, who all make a wonderful contribution to expanding our capacity to make a difference.”

The agency’s volunteers include close to 200 remarkable individuals, couples and families who share their homes with over 370 children as foster carers across eastern regional South Australia, supported

by ac.care staff.

“These dedicated volunteers, who open their hearts and homes to vulnerable children in need of positive relationships truly transform young lives,” Mr Maddocks said.

“Sadly, we always need more volunteers to accommodate the growing number of children and young people in state care, but are forever grateful for the efforts of our valued network of carers and the commitment they make.”

Volunteers also contribute to ac.care in many ways beyond foster care, with the homelessness programs delivered out of the Mount Gambier Community Centre at 20-24 Ferrers Street backed by a dedicated support team.

Some volunteers gather weekly at the centre to help pack and distribute emergency food relief hampers to assist people doing it tough in Mount Gambier.

Meanwhile, other volunteers share their skills and knowledge, providing opportunities for social engagement and empowering community members to secure tenancies or invaluable employability skills.

Volunteers also help with reception duties through to general maintenance at the Millicent

Community Centre, which delivers a diverse range of services to the community, not only providing ac.care’s emergency and family support programs, but also acting as a Service SA and Services Australia agent for the town.

A further team of volunteers at Kingston South East also distribute emergency relief packages, as well as coordinating a secondhand shop to raise funds to support ac.care’s valued programs.

“Our volunteers are an instrumental part of the agency and we simply couldn’t provide the range of services, programs and support we do without them,” Mr Maddocks said.

Email care@accare.org.au, call 1300 ACCARE (1300 222 273) or visit accare.org.au if you would like to contribute to the organisation.

VITAL CARE: ac.care’s network of almost 200 foster carer households, including individuals, couples and families, provided family-based support for more than 370 children last financial year, however, more carers are needed to support the growing number of young people in state care.

GRATEFUL: ac.care chief executive Shane Maddocks has praised foster carers across the region, along with other vital volunteers, for their contribution to supporting country South Australians in need of safe homes and positive relationships.

Let’s celebrate District Council of Grant to host morning tea The week we are celebrating the huge contribution that volunteers make to our communities as part of National Volunteers Week. This year’s theme is Better Together.

District Council of Grant deputy mayhor Gill Clayfield said volunteers were the foundation of our community.

“Thank you to all our volunteers that lead, support and grow our sporting clubs, community groups and organisations and help us deliver the services and places that make our District a great place to be,” she said. “Our volunteers roll their sleeves up and get amongst the community for no other reason than a desire to help and to make things better for all.

“There are many ways to recognise and celebrate the contributions our volunteers make

and I encourage you to recognise their amazing efforts and give thanks over the coming week”.

Council’s CEO Darryl Whicker was also very appreciative of the District Council of Grant volunteers.

“We are very lucky to have great volunteers, they assist us in the delivery of some of our key services like Youth on Wheels, Library and at the Port MacDonnell Community Complex.,” Mr Whicker said. “I would like to thank you for your contribution to council and our community, you play a pivotal role in enriching our community and we appreciate every minute of your time. We also recognise the contributions of our community volunteer organisations who work tirelessly for the benefit of our community” he said.

The District Council of Grant is

holding a Volunteer Morning Tea at the Port MacDonnell Community Complex on Wednesday to celebrate their volunteers.

LENDING A HELPING HAND: Port MacDonnell Community Complex volunteer Deb.

Thanking our Thank you to the many and varied volunteers in our community.

The District Council of Grant recognises the valuable contribution you make to our community and appreciates your ongoing commitment.

It takes a lot of energy

Federal Government funding helps business with bills

KUTCH EDWARDS • CIRCLING TIME • ALBUM LAUNCH PORTLAND ARTS CENTRE PORTLAND Until May 21

PLENTIFUL EXHIBITION KING’S FLOOR • THE RIDDOCH ARTS & CULTURAL CENTRE MOUNT GAMBIER Until May 22

100 MILE CLASSIC & STATE KERMESSE VARIOUS VIEWING AROUND THIS DISTRICT & BLUE LAKE May 21 & 22

From cider production to seafood processing, from granola roasting to the wine industry, innovative businesses in the Limestone Coast have been able to tap into more than $200,000 of Federal Government funding as part of the Energy Efficient Communities program.

The funding will support the businesses in upgrading to more energy efficient appliances including refrigeration, carrying out energy audits and installing energy monitoring equipment.

Businesses in Frances, Kalangadoo, Glenroy, Kingston, Mount Benson, Penola, Port MacDonnell, Padthaway and Moorak have all secured funding for specific projects within their business ventures.

Aimed at food and beverage manufacturers, the local businesses have received grants of up to $25,000 to help lower their energy bills.

Minister for Industry, Energy and Emissions Reduction Angus Taylor said a key part of supporting businesses to rebound from the COVID-19 pandemic was by reducing overheads like energy.

“This investment by the Morrison Government could amount to significant savings for these businesses in Barker making a noticeable difference to their

bottom line,” Minister Taylor said.

“The food and beverage industry underpins a stronger South Australian economy and we are backing businesses to be more competitive through these grants to lower their power costs, putting more money back in their pockets and supporting the creation of new jobs in right across the Barker electorate.”

Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin said this support for local businesses in Barker would go a long way to cutting the costs of power, unlocking opportunities for growth whilst assisting in the task of meeting our goal of net zero carbon emissions by 2050.

“Food and beverage

manufacturing is an incredibly important sector in Barker, in fact there are more people employed per capita in food and beverage manufacturing in Barker than any other electorate in Australia,” Mr Pasin said.

“By partnering with these local businesses, we are making a strong statement about the future of the local industry and our local communities and making them even better places to live, work and raise a family.”

RECIPIENTS • Fodden Trading – Granola Roasting Machine - $21,000 – Frances • Advino – Install insulation on brine lines & wine tank cooling jackets – $25,000 - Glenroy • Kalangadoo Cider Co – Replace coolroom for cider production and apple storage - $25,000 – Kalangadoo • Wilks Built – Seafood processing - $25,000 - Kingston • LCLI Pty Ltd – Distillery upgrade - $12,000 – Moorak • Coonawarra Wines – Winery energy savings - $25,531 – Padthaway • Hollick Wines – Winery tank insulation project - $25,000 – Penola • Five Star Seafoods – Tank room roof insulation and power factor correction - $25,000 – Port MacDonnell • Cape Jaffa Wines – Insulation of wine tanks - $25,000 – Mount Benson

Look who’s back in town Whale watching season kicks off at Breakwater Jetty

MILLICENT CUP GLENBURNIE RACECOURSE MOUNT GAMBIER May 29

WOMEN ON HORSEBACK MILLICENT MUSEUM Until May 30

30TH NATIONAL AUSTRALIAN HIGHLAND CATTLE SOCIETY SHOW MOUNT GAMBIER SHOWGROUNDS June 10-12

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

Whale watching season has started with an impressive display in Portland, with not one, but two cheeky marine visitors exploring the Portland Harbour last week.

Two Southern Right whales were spotted on earlier this month, with keen whale watchers catching a close glimpse of the mammals from the popular Lee Breakwater jetty.

Local photographer Nita Tonkin was quick to catch the two whales as they meandered through local waters, sharing her professional shots with Glenelg Shire Council’s Whalemail Facebook page.

The sighting, which was shared across social media platforms, generated much excitement from the general public with posts on Whalemail reaching nearly 11,000 people within a 24 hour timeframe, including more than 1100 individual engagements.

Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank said Portland was living up to its profile as a whale watching capital.

“From May until September, Portland’s spectacular coastline is prime territory for whale spotting.

This includes humpback whales, southern right whales, blue whales and even orcas as they make their annual journey to give birth and raise their calves in Australia’s warmer waters,” she said.

“More than 150 whales, including humpback, southern right and blue, were sighted off the coasts of Portland, Narrawong, Cape Nelson and Cape Bridgewater in 2021,

providing yet another strong and consistent year of visitation.

“Just like clockwork it is early May and the first of our marine visitors have made their way to our region. It is a promising sign that we will experience yet another busy and exciting season of whale sightings.

“There are plenty of unique vantage points in Portland to catch a glimpse of these creatures in action – whether that be our purpose-built viewing platforms, clifftops along the coast or even from our new Town Jetty. The whales have a way of surprising us by coming closer and closer to the water’s edge.

“I look forward to seeing locals, and welcoming a steady influx of visitors, as keen whale-watchers put their spotting skills to the test over the coming months.”

Whale watchers can register

for instant whale sightings via the Whalemail webpage on the I am Portland tourism website, via www. iamportland.com.au/whale-mailportland.

Whale sightings are also shared via social media on the Whalemail Facebook page. The Portland Visitor Information Centre will also fly a yellow flag every time a whale sighting is reported.

For further information on whale sightings in Portland, including the best locations for viewing, visit www.iamportland.com.au/whalemail-portland.

WHALE SIGHTINGS: Two southern right whales made their way into Portland waters last week, much to the delight of onlookers.

PHOTO COURTESY OF NITA TONKIN

15,500

copies printed every week

in

rleetteerbox F r u yo

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

As well as real estate agents and local businesses!

MY PROPERTY A Modern & Stylish Family Home 2/31 Ash Court, Mount Gambier

SPACE SAVING SHELVES

A trio of sturdy wooden shelves brings style and storage into your bathroom space. Keep washcloths and everyday extras on the lower shelves, then stick other non-essentials up high.

Pet

Located in a peaceful part of Montebello near parklands and schools, this 3 bedroom family home is full of stylish touches. With vinyl plank flooring throughout the common areas, a luxurious bathroom and an absolutely gorgeous kitchen, there’s plenty to love about this classy modern home. Stepping through the front door and into the massive openplan family, kitchen and dining area, the first thing you notice is how bright, sunny and spacious it all feels.

This large main living area features a reverse cycle air-conditioner and a gas wall furnace, making it easy to keep the home at a comfortable temperature all year round. Towards the back of this space is the kitchen area, which is the highlight of this home. With premium modern cooking appliances - including a gas stovetop, an electric oven and a dishwasher - this kitchen also features an extra-long island bench with

a sink and countertop seating. Clad in a beautiful cream colour scheme and lit by downlights, this is a classy and satisfying kitchen to be in. Just to the left of this kitchen is the bright family dining area, which has sliding door access to a sheltered al-fresco dining area in the pergola. This little outdoor space has overhead lighting and features proper zip-track blinds around the edges, making it easy to convert it into a cozy little space to enjoy in any weather. This house also has great bedrooms. All three bedrooms are carpeted, with two featuring built-in storage.

The large master bedroom is truly luxurious, with a ceiling fan, a huge walk-in-robe and direct access to the bathroom with a large shower, bath and vanity. This cleverly designed 3-way bathroom is super convenient, with separate access to the toilet & bathroom and a luxurious double vanity in the hall.

Care

Finally, this property also has great storage options, with a linen cupboard in the hall and an extra-large laundry that features lots of cupboards.

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

PRICE $399,000 - $419,000 3

1

1

Budgies like to be clean so make sure to check for and clean out the cage weekly.

You should also change the paper at the base of the cage daily and clean perches weekly. Put a bowl in their cage so that your budgie can bathe when they please.

MOUNT GAMBIER CHINESE MEDICAL CENTRE CARING FOR YOUR HEALTH NATURALLY

Conditions Acupuncture, Massage and Chinese Herbs may help: Anxiety, Depression, Fatigue

Sports injuries, Muscular injuries

Headache, Migraine, Reflux

TMJ syndrome (“locked jaw”)

Infertility and IVF support

Tennis elbow, Tendonitis, Bursitis

Menstrual Disorders / PMS Management

Neck, Shoulder & Back pain

Skin conditions: Psoriasis, Acne etc.

Sciatic, Leg, Knee & Foot pain

Digestive system problems

Children’s Health issues

Insomnia & Menopausal Syndrome

Thyroid dysfunction

Post chemotherapy & Radiotherapy support

Hormone imbalances Weight loss program

Sinusitus, Common cold, Cough, Hypertension

BOOST YOUR ACUPUNCTURE

MASSAGE

IMMUNITY NATURALLY

If you have immunity concerns, or would like to feel better prepared immunity wise we may be able to help.

08 8725 7188

HERBAL MEDICINE

Call to arrange an appointment today!

Mount Gambier Chinese Medical Centre since 1995 23 Ferrers Street, Mt Gambier • Ph 08 8725 7188 or 0430 911 680 • www.mgcmc.com.au Like us on Facebook @ MTGCMC

Business Hours:

Monday to Friday 9am to 5.30pm Saturday & other times by appointment

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 9 Bengalee Crescent, Mt Gambier $695,000 - $725,000 Open by appointment

Sale 5

2

2

Sale

Sale 5

2

6

Sale

20E Clarke Street, Penola 4 Highest & Best offers by 12pm 24th May Open by appointment

2

3

Sale 8 Pick Avenue, Mt Gambier $299,000 - $319,000 Open by appointment

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

3 Smith Street, Mt Gambier $489,000 - $509,000 Open by appointment

1

2

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

2

4

2

2

Sale 4+

2+

4

Sale 3

458 Cafpirco Road, Compton 4+ Highest & Best offers by 12pm 24th May Open by appointment

85 Cardinia Street, Mt Gambier $380,000 - $390,000 Open by appointment

4

Sale 3+

2

4

7 Kingsley Court, Mt Gambier $449,000 - $479,000 Open by appointment

5

2

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Sale

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale

249 Tollner Road, Compton 6 Expressions Of Interest by 12pm 27th May Open by appointment

4

5

Sale

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

Business

Rental

16+

7

2

3

1

4 Blamey Street, Mt Gambier $350 P/W Available: 20/05/2022

Naturally Well Fitness $55,000 Open by appointment

Business

Sale

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

Business

Rental

26 Ehret Street, Mt Gambier $330 P/W Available: Now

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

Sale

Sale

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

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

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

Business

Rental 3

1

1

23 Kooyonga Court, Worrolong $500 P/W Available: 20/05/2022

3

2

2

Property of the week Solid investment with shedding.

Rental 15 John Powell Drive, Mt Gambier $430 P/W Available: 03/06/2022

4

2

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

2

22 Banksia Street, Mt Gambier. $325,000 - $345,000 Open by appointment

3+

1

5

Located close to North Primary School, Suttontown Skate Park, Acacia Kindergarten, the Engelbrecht Cave and Vansittart Park. Two large sheds and a woodshed are all attached/accessible to each other. The largest shed offers dual roller doors, the second is utilised as a man cave. The lounge room benefits from a built-in combustion fireplace, a ceiling fan and ducted heating. Two double bedrooms benefit from BIR’s and ceiling fans, the third offers a BIR and wind down blinds. The bathroom offers a shower, bath, a vanity and a separate toilet. The updated kitchen/dining area features an electric oven and cooktop, a double sink and overlooks the entertaining room. The enclosed pergola/entertainment room boasts an eight-seater spa, a bar, a fireplace/cooker and a ceiling fan. A fourth bedroom/second living space is accessed from the entertaining room via glass sliding doors.

RLA 1903

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

13 Heaver Drive

4

1

4

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

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

NEW

28 Gwendoline Street

$360,000-$395,000

This home is filled with features and offers a large and flexible floor plan. Plenty of shedding and great access to the yard area. Opposite a local reserve and short walking distance to school, shops, Tavern and Tafe. Not to be missed.

NEW

26 Coolabah Street

NEW

29 Altinio Drive

UNDER T CONTRAC $385,000-$400,000 4 1 1 A home that has plenty to offer and is sure to impress. Many upgrades have been made over time – there is a large bonus second living area and convenient rear yard access. All ready for you to simply move in and enjoy. Current rental opinion $380 p/w.

$495,000-$540,000 4 2 2 Spacious family home built approximately 9 years ago in popular location. Expansive open plan living with ducted heating and cooling throughout. Solid timber kitchen, four generous sized bedrooms - the master including WIR & ensuite.

NEW

17 Renfrey Place

4

1

1

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

$389,000-$419,000

3

Cleaning Business

$650,000-$700,000

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

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

Most appealing family home on a large allotment of approx 1,349m2 in a blue ribbon location. Oozing natural light and charm with ducted gas heating and plenty of formal/ informal living spaces. Master bedroom with b.i robes, updated ensuite & office.

RENTALS

NEW

1

1

$375,000-$395,000

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

NEW

3 Eastview Avenue

SOLD 2

$525,000-$560,000

4

Stunning central home located just minutes from the city centre and local schools. Beautiful open plan living, kitchen and dining with reverse cycle split system.

Three generous sized bedrooms - nothing to be done - simply move in and enjoy!

1 Lansell Street

3

2

A well-positioned large 3-4-bedroom family home located in a popular blueribbon location. Open plan living with ducted heating and cooling throughout plus x2 slow combustion fireplaces. Huge solid stone detached garage that easily accommodates up to 4 cars plus workshop/storage.

16 Ehret Street

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

4

NEW

UNDER T CONTRAC

UNDER T CONTRAC

$319,000-$339,000 3 1 5 Situated in a quiet neighbourhood and on a sizeable allotment is this lovely home with plenty of potential. Open plan living, three generous bedrooms and plenty of shedding.

$379,000-$389,000 3 1 2 Well positioned brick home residing on approx. 619m2 just a stone throw from local school & reserve. Three bedroom home with open plan kitchen and meals. Double garage UMR with internal access plus garden shedding.

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

27 Tumut Drive

28 Wilga Road

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

10 Reginald Street

3 Mickail Court

NEW

$185 pw | Available 01/06/22

1/3 Kilsby Place

2

1

2/35 Sturt Street

2

1

1

$320 pw | Available 24/05/22

27 Tumut Drive

3

1

5

$320 pw | Available Now

36 Heath Street

3

1

1

$350 pw | Available 31/05/22

10 Reginald Street

2

1

1

$350 pw | Available 16/06/22

3 Mickail Court

4

2

3

$425 pw | Available 30/05/22

Avail Now

$320 pw 3 1 5 • 3 bedrooms, 2 with BIR • Kitchen with gas cooking & separate dining area • Spacious lounge room with split system air con • New carpets & freshly painted • Bathroom with separate shower & bath • Large undercover area • Detached garage & garden shed • No pets

Avail 16/06/22

$350 pw 2 1 1 • 2 spacious bedrooms, both with built in robes • Large kitchen with electric cooking • Lounge / dining with gas heating • Bathroom with shower over bath • Detached single garage • Close to city centre, rail trail and the Blue Lake • Pets negotiable

Avail 30/05/22

$425 pw 4 2 3 • Master bedroom with ceiling fan, WIR & ensuite • Bedrooms 2 & 3 with BIRs • Modern living / dining / kitchen with gas cooking & dishwasher • R/C aircon • Bathroom with separate shower & bath • Single garage UMR • 6x6 shed • Large yard with secure fencing • No pets

NE

W

eldersrealestate.com.au

$650,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

1-4/23-25 Kain Street, Mt Gambier

4 4

NE

W

9

$399,000 - $419,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

2/31 Ash Court, Mt Gambier

1

1

AU C

TI

NE

O N

W

3

$210,000 - $220,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

22 Mitchell Avenue, Nelson

2

1

1

$599,000 - $639,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

5 Greenridge Drive, Mt Gambier

4

2

2

AUCTION 02/06/2022 at 11am

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

26 Vansittart Road, Mt Gambier

3

1

2

$489,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

10 Marlow Crescent, Mt Gambier

3

2

1

When choosing a Property Manager, the most important things our Landlords look for are...

TRUST COMMUNICATION EXPERIENCE LOCAL KNOWLEDGE PASSION REPUTATION Malcolm 0429 009 072 or Damian 0438 904 771

Fitzgibbon Court, Mt Gambier

$154,000 - $164,000

Residential Land

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Residential Sales

Office Manager

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

NAOMI KIESELBACH

CATHERINE MILES

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM CARTER

CHLOE SMITH

STOWE SCOTT

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

RLA 62833

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

12 Tobruk Avenue, Robe Contact Agent

3.00pm - 3.30pm

Open Sunday

3

1

Karyn Prelc

1

“Mount Salt Homestead” - 699 Mount Salt Road, Mt Schank Expressions of Interest

Burke Drive, Mt Gambier Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car, brand new family home close to hospital.

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

74.3 acres (approx) | 3 Living Areas

3

5

6

2 Jason Malseed

2

Jason Malseed

2

LAND

6 Chauvel Street, Mt Gambier Highest & Best by 5pm 3rd June 2022

45 Lila Crescent, Nene Valley $730,000

4

3

3

3 Wendy Flint

1

Jason Malseed

2

malseeds.com.au

1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 1989

SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA

Jason Malseed

Jason 0419 032 795

Wendy 0468 692 993

Cnr of Commercial St/Elizabeth St, Mt Gambier Contact Agent

FOR LEASE

193 Mt Gambier Road, Millicent $195,000

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

3

2

1

Karyn 0402 268 137

Commercial Jade Martin

Wendy Flint

1

Wendy Flint

4

Jade 0421 383 368

3

4

1

1

1

611m2 (approx) Jason Malseed

LAND

Karyn Prelc

1

Selena 8724 9999

To apply tenantoptions.com.au

Courtney 8724 9999

8 Jarrah Street, Mt Gambier $250 per week

FOR LEASE

Lot 52 Church Street, Pt MacDonnell $230,000

23 McGregor Street, Mt Gambier $300,000

Kathy 8733 1989

1

2

1

1

2,500m2 (approx) Karyn Prelc

LAND

Wendy Flint

3

Brooke 8724 9999

To apply tenantoptions.com.au

Kelli 8724 9999

1/9 Francis Street, Mt Gambier $230 per week

FOR LEASE

9 McArthur Street, Penola Expressions of Interest

7 McPherson Street, Penola $134,000

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

11 George Street, Kalangadoo

8 COOLUM CLOSE, WORROLONG

RLA 282 450

$499,000-$529,000

New

New EXCEPTIONAL FAMILY HOME

- The light & airy home features carpeted lounge at front, tiled floor open plan area featuring central kitchen, family area & dining area with glass door to paved private patio area - Featuring gas ducted heating plus r/c s/s air conditioning, 22,500 L rain water tank plumbed to the home, second driveway with gated access to the back yard plus approx.. 9m x 7m Colorbond shed - In conjunction with Maxine Tuffnell at Gambier Real Estate 3 2 5 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 22 MAX YOUNG DRIVE, MT GAMBIER

pNew rice

NEW > NEAT & SWEET

Positioned on a flat block of approximately 1,270m2 is this gorgeous weatherboard home. The living space is open plan and features rustic painted timber flooring, split system air conditioning as well as slow combustion heating. Three bedrooms are on offer and all contain blockout blinds. The country style kitchen features timber benchtops, near new gas cooktop and electric oven. The bathroom/laundry is a large well utilised space with shower and vanity and plenty of room for the washing machine. The toilet is separate. Side street access to the shedding which incorporates 6m x 4m shed with carport on the side. The huge deck/pergola on the rear of the home is a wonderful area to enjoy the outdoors with a lovely outlook over the rear yard, with fruit trees including apple, plum, apricot, peach and cherry.

BEHOLD THE BEAUTIFUL BELLFIELD

- Classic federation style character positioned pleasantly on a corner allotment, this home is a statement piece!

- Laid out with a formal lounge & dining, three bedrooms with versatility to be four & a separate study, expansive open concept main living - Immaculate blackwood timber kitchen offering breakfast bar, gas cooking appliances & extraordinary storage 3

$200,000-$219,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 70 BAY RD, MT GAMBIER

1

1

Contact Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

$909,000-$959,000

- Set on a 1821m2 allotment in the prestigious Bay Road Precinct, this historic home is filled with charm & character - Built in 1925, this double storey home boasts 5 bedrooms and multiple living areas - Entering the property, you are struck by the gorgeous facade amongst sweeping front gardens - In conjunction with Tahlia Gabrielli @ Ray White 5 2 6 Al Lamond 0418 849 266 10 GREENRIDGE DR, MT GAMBIER HOUSE & LAND PACKAGE

29 STURT ST, MT GAMBIER

3

2

- Approximately 257m2 fitted out and ready to work as motor mechanical workshop - Approximately 65m2 additional office and lunchroom space complete with kitchenette & toilet facilities - Option to separate out the space and lease to three separate tenants Al Lamond 0418 849 266 COMMERCIAL

BEAUTIFUL SEASIDE GETAWAY

LOT 4 LANG ST, DARTMOOR

E.O.I 4,046m2

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

LAND

4

2

4

$399,000-$429,000

- Charming seaside residence offers a modern floor plan, comprising of open plan living, 3 great sized bedrooms & a generous bathroom - Well-appointed kitchen offers electric cooking facilities with dishwasher & plenty of cupboard space - Extras include r/c split air conditioning, solar panels, rainwater tank, equipped bore, large partially enclosed pergola & excellent shedding 3 1 3 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 $340,000-$370,000

- Spacious solid family home offering an easy to maintain allotment with great street appeal - 3 bedrooms (all with BIR’s), large open plan central lounge with separate 2nd living room & spacious kitchen/meals area with WI pantry & electric cooking - Currently leased at $285 per week to good tenants until August 2022 3 1 2 Al Lamond 0418 849 266

2

E.O.I

6 SHELLSEA COURT, PELICAN POINT

18 LASIANDRA CRES, MT GAMBIER

$499,000 1,095m2

- Offering for sale this new House & Land package from well known local builder Hotondo Homes - The “Lansdowne 204” plan offers 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 living areas with double car garage - Ready to start construction immediately, once plans are finalised & council approval is received Al Lamond 0418 849 266

$519,000-$569,000

RURAL RUNDOWN Federal funding to help with pest control for farmers Farmers, communities, and native wildlife in the Limestone Coast region of South Australia are set to benefit from a share of more than $2.3 million in funding for feral deer control from the Federal Government.

The government has prioritised action to support land managers, across both public and private land tenures, to manage the impacts of feral pests and weeds.

Minister for the Environment Sussan Ley said these projects will also protect Australia’s native wildlife and biodiversity from the threats posed by feral deer.

“Feral animals and invasive weeds pose a significant threat to our environment with millions of native species dying each year and major damage caused to important ecosystems,” Minister Ley said.

Member for Barker, Tony Pasin MP welcomed the announcement after advocating on behalf of the Limestone Coast Landscape Board to the Minister for additional funding for feral deer control programs.

“Feral deer are a huge issue for the environment and for land managers, particularly in the Limestone Coast region. Deer pose a real risk to threatened plant species, particularly as young plants are trying to regrow after bushfire impacts” said Mr Pasin.

“Feral deer also wreak havoc for

farmers and primary producers in the region, competing with stock for pasture and crops, damaging fences and destroying vineyards,” Mr Pasin said. “From a biosecurity aspect they spread plant diseases and would harbour and spread disease such as foot and mouth and rinderpest should they ever enter Australia.

“This is why I’ve been fighting for additional funding to boost efforts to reduce the population and take pressure of landholders.”

These projects expand and intensify existing projects supported by the Morrison to manage the impacts of feral deer on the Limestone Coast, including after the 2019-20 summer bushfires, and through the National Landcare Program.

PIRSA will receive $2 million from the Morrison Government’s Supporting Communities Manage Pests and Weeds program to undertake deer control across South Australia, with priority regions for control efforts identified as Limestone Coast and Hills and Fleurieu regions in partnership with Landscape Boards.

Limestone Coast Landscape Board will also receive a further $344,000 directly to build on their existing deer control programs and board chair Penny Schulz welcomed the windfall.

“This funding will allow the Board to reduce the impacts of feral

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Agents yarded 14,306 lambs at Hamilton and 6,340 sheep. With the onset of winter months quality is starting to tail off. Despite this there was some very good trade lambs offered and a near full field of buyers, with very restricted store competition in a market that was erratic and softer by $5 to $10/head. Restocking lambs back to the paddock $30/head cheaper and more in places.

Light lambs 12kg to 16kg made from $40 to $108/head. Light trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $125 to 175/head, averaging between 700c and 800c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26kgs made from $153 to $200/head, averaging around 723c to 762/kg cwt in places. Heavy lambs to $238/head.

There was a good offering sheep, perhaps with not as much weight as normal in the wethers. Most weights and grades were available.

The market was very strong and dearer by $15 to $20/head over most categories. Heavy crossbred ewes made to $238 with the well covered Merino ewes making between $154 and $231/head to average 633c to 701c/kg cwt. Merino wethers sold from to $168 to $222/head, to average between 633c and 690c/kg cwt. Terminal sire rams sold to $75, Merinos $150/head.

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deer on threatened species and habitat, with a particular focus on malleefowl population,” she said.

“Key malleefowl habitat will be targeted for feral deer removal with an aerial shooting program.

Malleefowl is a ground-dwelling, mound-nesting bird that is listed as Vulnerable under the Environment

Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999. Deer pose a serious threat to malleefowl by damaging nesting mounds, competing for food resources, and disturbing habitat. Through targeting the removal of deer, this investment will deliver threat abatement and habitat restoration

benefits to malleefowl.”

GETTING THE JOB DONE: Limestone Coast Landscape Board chair Penny Schulz, member for Barker Tony Pasin, HeliFarm pilot Finn Blackhall & feral deer project officer Aidan Laslett.

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Numbers fell by over half as agents yarded 259 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a smaller field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality was very mixed over the pens which brought about some mixed results in price.

A small number of vealers came forward with both sexes ranging from 540c to 598c/kg with the trade and feeders active. Yearling steers to the trade made up to 424c with feeders active on steers from 410c to 560c and on the heifers from also 410c to 590c/kg. Restockers operated on steers from 448c to 612c and on heifers from 500c to 616c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks to the trade reached 480c with feeders active from 465c to 532c/kg. Grown heifers attracted the trade from 430c to 494c with feeder support from 462c to 492c as manufacturing steers sold to 360c/kg.

Heavy cows ranged from 334c to 369c with the lighter types mainly going to feed on from 250c to 348c as bulls ranged from mostly 280c to 305c to the trade with restockers taking a single at 313c/kg.

Naracoorte Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers fell by almost half of the previous week’s sale as agents yarded 4665 lambs and 506 sheep to total a combined 5171 head overall. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with a number of active restockers.

Quality was very mixed with something to suit all orders coming forward with an increase in demand from the buying group this week leading to mainly dearer markets for both the sheep and lambs.

Light lambs made from $76 to $110 with the lightweight trade types making from $115 to $166/head.

Restockers sourced light lambs from $130 to $160 and they paid from $159 to $177/head for those with better conditioning. Trade weight 3 score lambs ranged from $169 to $178 with a range of mainly 720c to 770c/kg cwt with a lift in price of $5 to $10/head. Heavy lambs returned vendors from $195 to $222 as the extra heavy pens sold from $225 to a high of $260/head.

Hoggets made from $90 to $209 with light sheep selling to $105/head. Medium weighted sheep made from $126 to $170 as heavy sheep returned from $185 to $228 with rams making from $62 to $118/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers climbed again as agents yarded 770 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality improved last week with more weight and conditioning over the pens with something to suit all orders on offer as the market sold to a mainly dearer trend.

Yearling steers to the trade lifted 20c as they ranged from 555c to 588c, with similar heifers making from 490c to 535c/kg. Feeders were strong as they sought steers from 432c to 670c, and heifers from 490c to 591c, with restockers operating from 506c to 622c/kg over both sexes.

Grown steers were small in number as they peaked at 440c to feed on with the grown heifers attracting trade support from 370c to 465c/kg. Feeders sought grown heifers from 386c to 500c/kg. A small number of manufacturing steers reached 344c/kg.

Heavy weight cows rose up to 7c, as they made from 340c to 380c, with lighter types to the trade making from 242c to 328c/kg. Feeders were active from 300c to 395c/kg on cows. Heavy weight bulls ranged from 270c to 311c, with light weight types to feed making up to 478c/kg.

The centre of the artistic universe Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival celebrates 30th anniversary in fine style

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PEACH

8=GH#@>GH1=C0H(B>=H 1>G-=GAH.C: G?>HNKLMH ?@DBG?HNKLMH 8=GH BA9H 'H 5GGADH NKLMH 4G*!G?HNKLMH 8=GH)B77:GHNKLMH ?@DBG?HNKLMH B?D>H$@>GDH65D>?@:B@H NAMH 8=GH4B9H4@A9H8=GC?,H NKLMH 4G*!G?HNKLMH +4#H1:@/H 8=GH BA9H 'H 5GGADH NKLMH 4G*!G?HNKLMH ?@DBG?HNKLMH ?BGA7DHNKLMH +GB9= C5?DHNKLMH ?BGA7DHNKLMH 8=GH4B9H4@A9H8=GC?,H NAODMH )C/HNAMH %C/GH1=C--BA9H 8=GH#@>GH1=C0H(B>=H 1>G-=GAH.C: G?>HNKLMH 8=GH#@>GH#@>GH1=C0H (B>=H @/GDH.C?7GAH

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 THURSDAY, MAY 19 NINE SA EFF EFF ;;E<F ;2EFF ;E3F 2EFF <EFF "EFF 3EFF EFF EFF E<F E<F E<F

THURSDAY MAY 19

;FE<F ;;E2F ;;E3F ;2E"F ;E<F "EFF "E<F

SEVEN SA

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

ABC TV PLUS

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

TEN SA

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

ABC NEWS

3E<F E<F ;;E<F 2E<F <E<F "E<F 3E<F E<F E<F E;3 E<F EFF E<F ;FE<F ;;E<F ;;E"3 ;2EFF ;2E<F ;EFF ;E<F 2EFF 2E<F <E23 <E<F <E"3 "EFF

+G0DH4?G@!'@D>H 64.H+G0DH)C?ABA9DH 64.H+G0DH6>H+CCAH 64.H+G0DH 6'>G?ACCADH 6'>G?ACCAH4?BG'BA9H 64.H+G0DH%C5?H 64.H GABA9H+G0DH 64.H+@>BCA@:H+G0DH 64.H+G0DH8CAB9=>H 8=GH45DBAGDDH 64.H+B9=>:,H+G0DH <FH 8=GH(C?:7H 8=GH$?5/H 64.H#@>GH+G0DH 8=GH45DBAGDDH C?GB9AH .C??GD-CA7GA>H 64.H#@>GH+G0DH <FH $(H+G0DHH 64.H#@>GH+G0DHH 8=GH(C?:7H(B>=H 4G G?:G,H .CAAC?HH 64.H+G0DH -7@>GHH $(H+G0DHH 8=GH45DBAGDDHH <F

GEM

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

TV FRIDAY, MAY 20 NINE SA

EFF EFF ;;E<F ;2EFF ;E"3 2EFF <EFF "EFF 3EFF EFF EFF E<F

FRIDAY MAY 20

E<F ;FE3F ;2E"F ;E<F "EFF 3E<F

SEVEN SA

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

ABC TV PLUS

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

<E<F "E<F 3E<F E<F EFF E<F EFF E;F E<F EFF E<F ;FE<F ;;E<F ;;E"3 ;2E;3 ;2E<F ;2E"3 ;E;3 ;E<F 2EFF 2EF3 <EFF "EFF "E;3

GO

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

TEN SA

SBS

SBS VICELAND

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"E<F 3E<F E<F EFF E<F E<F ;FE<F ;2E<F <E<F "EFF "E<F 3E<F

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SBS VICELAND

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BOLD

PEACH

SBS MOVIES

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

TV SATURDAY, MAY 21

SATURDAY MAY 21

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

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7MATE

SBS MOVIES

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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, MAY 23 NINE SA EFF EFF ;;E<F ;2EFF ;E"3 2EFF <EFF "EFF 3EFF

MONDAY MAY 23

EFF EFF E<F

EFF ;FE;F ;FE"F ;;E"F ;2E<F ;E<F

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ABC TV PLUS

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7MATE

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

• Preparation of Income Tax Returns for All Entities.

• BAS Preparation & Lodgement.

• Business Advice.

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

• Bookkeeping & Payroll Services (at competitive rates) • Accounting Software Setup & Training.

Office No.25, The Convent, 20 Penola Road, Mount Gambier Ph: 0400 174 389 E: nick@graneytax.com.au

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

ALL TREE LOPPING

AUTOMOTIVE SHOP

AUTO REPAIRS

ASBESTOS SERVICES

BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

• Blinds • Patio Blinds • Ziptracks • Rollershutter • Windows • Security Doors • Home Maintenance

DOG GROOMING

Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

BUILDING & RENOVATIONS

BRICKLAYING

BOARDING KENNEL

LEGGO 'S BRICKLAYING & STONEMASONRY • STONE MASONRY • BRICK WORK • CONCRETING • PAVING

BOATING

Taylor Marine

 Furuno Electronics  Pots, Rope & Floats  International Paint  Boating Safety Gear  Stormy Seas Life Jackets  Wet Weather Gear  Plus all accessories for your boat!

CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A

FREE QUOTE 0400 430 297

CARAVANS

CARAVANS

349 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier Ph 08 8726 5200 F 08 8726 5222 E mtgambier@taylormarine.com.au

CAR DETAILING

• Large range of new & used caravans • Parts & accessories, everything for your caravan • Caravan service & repairs, skilled experienced technicians 250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 caravans@donehuesleisure.com.au w w w. d o n e h u e s l e i s u r e . c o m . a u

CAR ACCESSORIES

2 Brian Smith Drive (off Riddoch Hwy), Mt Gambier

CARPET CLEANING

CAR RESTORATION

DENTURE CLINIC

Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

0418 838 523 YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

admin@cleaneasy.com.au

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0 years THE BIGGEST NAMES IN FOOTY CALLING THE BIGGEST GAMES! Paul Mt Gambier weekends Pauland andRose Rose Visiting continuing to serve regional SA Call 1800Call 718 0499 450 for an828 appointment 609 12 12 Wehl Wehl Street Street North, North,Mount MountGambier Gambier

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POOLS

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Book your space on 08 8724 7111 *Business Directory. Price includes GST. Minimum 3 month (12 week) period, no copy changes allowed. $209 inc GST will be invoiced on first ad placement.

PLASTERING

SE Plastering

• Inground & above ground, all shapes & sizes • Service pumps & filters • Chemicals & parts • Free water testing available

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• 20 years experience in the security industry

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0423 241 323

admin@precisionsecurity.net.au Find us on Facebook & Instagram

14 Wireless Road East Mount Gambier

1300 248 444 www.civihire.com.au

CIVIHIRE Civil. Professional.

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

EMPLOYMENT

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.

Lead Diesel Mechanic

Apprentice Saw Doctor

We are seeking an experienced Diesel Mechanic to take on a lead role in our mechanics workshop and the delivery of servicing to the mobile fleet across site.

This role is hands-on and focuses on prioritising and co-ordinating mechanical servicing including: work allocation, scheduling PMs, setting servicing quality standards, trouble shooting and following up where needed. This role works very closely with mobile plant operators, production, maintenance and despatch.

Essential Key Competencies and Selection Criteria: • Certificate III in Automotive Diesel Engine Technology (or equivalent) • Hands-on experience in maintenance of heavy diesel plant • Commitment to improving maintenance processes and equipment reliability by having a sense of urgency when needed (e.g. breakdowns) • Effective communication - verbally and in writing • Proven ability to manage own time, work in with others and follow work schedules • Experience with troubleshooting and fault finding Desirable: • Current High Risk Work Licence (Forklift and Loader) • Timber industry or heavy engineering experience in maintenance and/or engineering construction

N.F. McDonnell & Sons is committed to supporting the development of trades’ skills by offering apprenticeships across a number of trades. As part of that commitment we are offering the opportunity to undertake an apprenticeship as a Saw Technician. The successful applicant will join our Saw Shop and be trained to achieve a Certificate III in Saw Technology.

Essential Key Competencies and Selection Criteria: • Successful completion of year 11 • A positive attitude and willingness to learn • Ability to work well as part of a team • Good problem solving skills • Be safety focussed Get paid while you learn a nationally recognised qualification and receive structured on the job training.

This role is day shift, and typically between 6:00am4:30pm Monday to Friday, although the hours of work may vary and include shift work or overtime depending on business needs.

The position has a 6 month probationary period and requires satisfactory TAFE and workplace training results to progress.

Further details available on our website www.mcdindustries.com.au 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 27th May 2022.

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

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

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

Multi-franchise dealership including reputable brands: Holden, Kia, Mazda & Nissan • Customer focussed environment • Rare opportunity to work in a highly supportive team Due to continued growth in the industry, OGR is seeking an additional suitablyqualified Service Technician to join our award winning, tight-knit service team.

Key responsibilities include: • Conducing vehicle diagnostics, service and repairs • Completing repair work and/or maintenance as per the repair order to dealership and brand requirements • Adhering to checklists and quality control standards • Test driving vehicles after repairs are complete • Maintaining accurate reports • Keep up to date with mandatory factory training OGR set a high standard with their mechanical expertise, customer service and value for money.

We offer great working conditions, in a modern environment with all the latest in diagnostic technology and equipment.

Support and training are provided to build a successful career. If you are looking to improve your current position and advance your career opportunities this is a great opportunity to join a professional team.

If you can work well under pressure, are a strong communicator, have a keen eye for detail, and possess a high level of workmanship, this is the job for you.

Experience in auto electrical / air-conditioning with gas licencing would be an advantage.

Remuneration package will reflect experience, qualifications and job skills.

OGR is an equal opportunity employer.

Applications will be kept strictly confidential.

Please apply to: Simon Phillips Service Manager Email: sphillips@ogr.com.au

EMPLOYMENT

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Applications close: Friday 27th May, 2022.

Easy chicken & rice bake 30g butter 200g button mushrooms, thinly sliced 3 green shallots, finely chopped 120g baby spinach 2 x 200g tub French onion dip 125ml (1/2 cup) pouring cream 1 barbecue chicken, skin and bones removed, meat shredded 450g pkt microwave basmati rice, warmed 80g (1 cup) coarsely grated mozzarella 80g (1 cup) coarsely grated cheddar Method Melt butter in a large, deep, frying pan over high heat. Add mushroom and three-quarters of the shallot. Cook, stirring occasionally, for 2 minutes or until softened. Add spinach and stir until wilted. Add the dip, cream and chicken. Bring to a simmer. Season.

Preheat grill on high. Spoon the rice into the base of a 1.5L (6 cup) baking dish. Top with chicken mixture and sprinkle with the mozzarella and cheddar. Grill for 2-3 minutes or until cheese is melted and golden.

Top with remaining shallot to serve.

We’re hiring

Kiln Operator Based at Mount Gambier Full Time The OneFortyOne Jubilee Sawmill is the largest in South Australia and supports local employment, the economy and our community.

Reporting to the Kilns Manager and working as part of a small team; your main responsibilities will be to ensure the safe and efficient operation of the kilns and associated equipment.

We are looking for someone with: • • • • •

Ability to follow written procedures/instructions Basic to intermediate computer skills Effective interpersonal & communication skills Physically fit and able to work outdoors Flexibility to work morning, afternoon, and night shift on rotation

A high risk forklift licence, knowledge of kiln drying, air dry yard functions, timber sizes and density grades would be highly regarded, but not essential.

Easy rice pudding

This is an annualised salary position and 5-weeks annual leave.

Enquiries about the role can be directed to Kilns Manager Michael Olle on 08 8721 2827 or 0413 921 090.

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com Applications close COB Friday 27 May 2022.

For more information about the role and our new kilns, see our website.

www.onefortyone.com

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

450g pkt microwavable white rice 2 tbsp caster sugar 1 tsp vanilla extract 300ml thickened cream 1/3 cup (80g) Raspberry or Strawberry Jam 1 tbsp coarsely chopped pistachios Method Heat the rice following packet directions. Transfer to a heatproof bowl.

Sprinkle with the sugar. Add vanilla and 3/4 cup (185ml) of the cream and stir to combine. Divide rice mixture evenly among four 1-cup (250ml) microwave-safe bowls. Cook in the microwave on high for 2 mins or until heated through. Top the rice mixture with a dollop of jam and use a spoon to gently marble. Drizzle with the remaining cream and sprinkle with pistachio.

SPORT

MT GAMBIER

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Championship winners honoured Mount Gambier RSL & District Bowls Club celebrates the pennant bowls season

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MT GAMBIER

The Mount Gambier RSL Bowling Club held its Presentation Night earlier this month where they recognised all their championship winners for the 2021/22 bowling season.

The evening was hosted by president Nancye Wilson who acknowledged all the members for their outstanding efforts during the season. Special congratulations were given to the Men’s A Grade Singles Champion Michael Fox for his great effort in not only winning the Club Championship but also going on to be crowned the Men’s Singles Champion of Champions for the Lower South East Bowling Association.

Unfortunately, he narrowly missed out when playing for the zone Championship but had a stellar season. Congratulations also went to our Open A Grade Pennant winners with a special mention for Jennifer Bowering being the club’s first female bowler to win an A Grade Pennant.

CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS: 1. Merna Whitehead – Ladies Veteran Singles Champion 2. Social Bowlers 3. Helen Moulden, Shirley McIntyre and Trish Webb Ladies Triples Champions 4. Julie Beaman, Sandi Elliott, Joy Bilney and Merna Whitehead Ladies Fours Champions 5. Di Adams - Ladies A Grade Singles Champion 6. Paul Wilkinson, Deane Wilkinson and Craig Pearson Mens Triples Champions 7. Karren Doman and Carmel McQuade - Ladies Pairs 8. Deane Wilkinson, Robert Corner Craig Pearson and Ian MacIntosh - Mens Fours Champions Champions 9. Leon Fox - Mens B Grade Singles Champion 10. Helen Moulden - Ladies B Grade Singles Champion 11. Ron Ploenges – Mens Veteran Singles Champion 12. Merna Whitehead, Gary Bowering, Jenny Bowering and Deane Wilkinson - Mixed Fours Champions 13. Robert Corner and Andy Ashby - Mens Pairs Champions 14. Keisha Pearson and Craig Pearson - Mixed Pairs Champions 15. Michael Fox - Mens A Grade Singles Champion 16. Graeme Smith, Merna Whitehead and Graham Dent Mixed Triples Champions

SPORT Off to world championships

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MGNA Netball A GRADE Hobitz 54 d Zodiacs 30; Intruders 85 d Vicis 17 A2 GRADE Saints 40 d Intruders 32; Hobitz 64 d Vicis 18; Zodiacs Gold 46 d Zodiacs Blue 38 19 & UNDER Hobitz Red 58 d Zodiacs 20; Hobitz Blue 44 d Intruders 41 15 & UNDER Hobitz Blue 43 d Zodiacs Blue 30; Zodiacs Gold 46 d Saints 22; Hobitz Red 41 d Vicis 11 13 & UNDER A Intruders 22 d Hobitz 6; Saints 22 d Amazons 16 13 & UNDER B Vicis 13 d Intruders 3; Zodiacs 8 d Hobitz 4 11 & UNDER A Saints 12 d Hobitz 2; Zodiacs 3 d Vicis 1 11 & UNDER B Vicis 11 d Amazons 4; Zodiacs Blue 3 d Zodiacs Gold 0; Intruders 8 d Hobitz 0

Western Border Netball

Millicent sporting clays shooter Jeremy Kent has been in excellent form of late with a third place 181/200 in the Australian Grand Prix event at Geelong in March. In April he managed to go one better by finishing runner up to Robert Hall at the Oceania event held in Shepparton scoring 191/200 Both these events are FITASC sanctioned events and as such Kent has qualified for Australian team selection and will represent his country at the 44th World Sporting Championships at Orvieto, Italy in July.

Photo courtesy of www.ozshoots.com Jeremy Kent on the podium at Shepparton (Runner up Oceania)

Mixed results on the road The OneFortyOne Mount Gambier Pioneers Women started their Victorian road double with a seven point loss to the Ringwood Hawks. It was a low scoring arm wrestle but an 18-12 final quarter gave the home side the edge. Cassandra brown top scored with 19 points, while Sherrie Calleia (11) and Jasmin Hoe (10) were the only other players to reach double figures on the scoreboard. With five and a half to pay in the final quarter a Howe lay up tied the scores away but as both sides struggled to find good shots and the turnovers and errors were higher than either coach would have wanted, it was the home side who secured the 62-55 victory, with the final five minutes yielding a 12-5 run.

Better news for the Castec Rural Supplies Mount Gambier Pioneers Men who translated a dominant opening half against the hawks into a comfortable 19 point victory. The Pioneers set up a 22 point half time lead and were never troubled, despite the second half being more of a basket-for -basket contest. Nick Marshall had a night out with 32 points, nine rebounds, four assists and a steal and a block, while the consistent performances of Michael Harris keep coming with 24 points, nine rebounds, six assists and two blocks. From a highlights reel point of view, the Pioneers were damaging from three point territory, converting 16 from 33 in a strong display of long range shooting. Both teams faced the Keilor Thunder on Sunday.

ROUND FIVE A GRADE West Gambier 73 (S. Ritter, T. Bryant) d Casterton Sandford 41 (G. Tomkins, T. Marra); North Gambier 50 (B. Walters, C. Nulty) d East Gambier 44 (T. Bosko, E. Hunter); Millicent 50 (G. Clarke, L. Paul) d South Gambier 38 (G. Edwards, L. Munro) A RESERVE West Gambier 52 (C. Hunter, B. Kuller) d Casterton Sandford 39 (C. Foster, B. Ayton); East Gambier 40 (C. Perryman, K. Dempsey) d North Gambier 32 (E. Willoughby, A. Collins); Millicent 38 (J. Sunderland, K. Walker) d South Gambier 29 (C. Riley, J. O’Neil) B GRADE Casterton Sandford 42 (E. Grigg, K. Harvey) d West Gambier 26 (M. Milich, R. Hare); North Gambier 50 (N. Fox, G. McInerney) d East Gambier 26 (N. Smith, S. James); South Gambier 31 (L. Bruggemann, K. Tucker) d Millicent 29 (K. Coghlan, L. Baker) C GRADE West Gambier 44 (M. Campbell, L. Boyd) d Casterton Sandford 37 (B. Parsons, Z. Hill); East Gambier 44 (S. James, T. Janeway) d North Gambier 21 (Z. Jones, C. Mackereth); South Gambier 36 (M. Kuhl, E. Egan) d Millicent 33 (S. Sims, C. Pratt) 17 & UNDER Casterton Sandford 48 (E. Jarrad, M. Hutchins) d West Gambier 33 (M. Milich, A. Pearson); North Gambier 58 (L. Norman, G. Morello) d East Gambier 20 (C. Lines, R. Scott); Millicent 52 (A. Janssen, L. Van Eeden) d South Gambier 51 (L. Munro, A. Duncan) 15 & UNDER A West Gambier 41 (A. Hudson, M. Dyson) d Casterton Sandford 25 (I. Longhurst, C. Hulm); North gambier 76 (R. Mitchell, M. Griffith) d East Gambier 13 (S. Clark, A. Lines); Millicent 60 (M. Cushion, P. Paul) d South Gambier 15 (G. Dalton, B. Ridding) 15 & UNDER B West Gambier 44 (I. McGregor, A. Reid) d Casterton Sandford 35 (I. Longhurst, B. Carlin); North Gambier 37 (P. Coleman, L. Brook) d East Gambier 35 (S. Clark, M. Button); Millicent 23 (M. Matthews, B. Gysbers) d South gambier 19 (C. Attiwill, R. Milich) 13 & UNDER A West Gambier 44 (S. Lindner, L. Pearson) d Casterton Sandford 7 (Y. Grigg, M. Robbins); North Gambier 39 (G. Nulty, R. Darimaani) d East Gambier 5 (T. Kemp, M. Little); Millicent 64 (B. Coghlan, K. Dunn) d South Gambier 5 (K. Cole, L. Milich) 13 & UNDER B Casterton Sandford 22 (A. Murphy, M. Robbins) d West Gambier 7 (E. McKenny, S. Richards); North Gambier 27 (L. Hunter, A. Halloran) d East Gambier 5 (I. Cook, A. Hosking); Millicent 32 (I. Wilson, C. Sigston) d South Gambier 1 (M. Clarke, L. Dening) 11 & UNDER West Gambier 17 d Casterton Sandford 9; East Gambier 27 (L. Dickson, I. Neilson) d North Gambier 4 (S. Yeates, A. Kamphius); Millicent 12 d South Gambier 2 (L. Agostinelli, Z. Harten)

MT GAMBIER

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Mount Gambier crowns ladies champions Plenty of silverware on the line at Mount Gambier Golf Club The finalists of the Mount Gambier Golf Club’s Ladies Championships played off for their respective titles in perfect conditions last Wednesday. The players appreciated the fairways and greens which were in top condition and produced some entertaining matches.

Jennifer Van Rijthoven and Faye Mainwaring were no strangers to the final experience over 36 holes and both players produced excellent golf, with strong fairway play together with accurate approaches to the green and putting. After nine holes Van Rijthoven was 3 up but Mainwaring only allowed her to increase to 4 up before a short break for lunch after eighteen holes. Mainwaring started the next nine well scoring two birdies on the 3rd and 6th holes reducing Van Rijthoven’s lead to 3 up after 27 holes. It was a tussle over the homeward nine after Van Rijthoven won the 11th hole with Mainwaring scrambling back another two holes on the 12th and 13th but Van Rijthoven sank a good putt for par on the 14th hole to increase her lead.

Mainwaring won back the 15th and players squared the next two holes to give Jennifer Van Rijthoven her first Ladies Championship title winning 2/1.

In B grade, Anne Headlam and Di O’Donnell competed for the title over 36 holes, being O’Donnell’s first appearance in a championship final in her many years of golfing. Headlam, last year’s winner was up and down in the first nine but had a four hole winning streak by the lunch break to give her a 4 up buffer. After lunch, Headlam and O’Donnell won two and lost two holes each but O’Donnell could not counter

Headlam’s long hitting and accurate green play to reduce the lead. Headlam’s consistent play gave her further wins on the 6th, 7, 9th and 10th holes before claiming her back to back title winning 9/8.

Two relatively new players to golf, Vicki Clark and Jess Parsons who play a similar game, played off for the C grade title over 18 holes. It was an entertaining game with both players’ shots finishing close by up the fairways and accurate play around the greens was the determining factor who could win the hole. Over the first nine holes, both players had their share of winning holes with Clark 1 up before the challenging 10th hole. Parsons won that hole and the next giving her the lead 1 up, squared the 12th and Clark countered with a win on the 13th hole. Parsons won the next two holes but Clark rallied and won two holes resulting in a playoff after 18 holes. Both players headed down the 1st hole again and Clark was victorious in what was an exciting

and high standard match to claim the C grade title.

Due to illness, the field for the D grade players was reduced to five players who played a stableford event over 18 holes for the Hopper Gabriel Cup. This event was for ladies who have recently taken up golf and gave them the opportunity to be part of the Championship day. Three players tied for first place with 29 points with Linda Boylan who is improving each week winning on a countback from Maureen Sims and Sue McPherson.

John Forster, representing SE Pine Sales, who have been generous sponsors over the years for the championships, presented the trophies to the winners and runners up in A, B and C grades while life member, Gloria Lennon representing Hopper Gabriel presented trophies to the D grade winner and runner up.

Setio Shanahan donated a golf ball package to the other three players for encouragement and

participation. An afternoon tea prepared by Kathy Ewer and her fellow players concluded the afternoon.

Ladies captain Jan Shanahan donated the trophy for the best nett aggregate over the two qualifying rounds which was won

by Vicki Clark on a countback from Janina Morrison with nett 145.

Another highlight of the day was the presentation of the Summer Salver by the sponsor and life member, Isobel Phillips to Di Norman with the best score over three rounds played during February.

For the 20 ladies not involved in finals, a stableford competition was held and Marie Douglas was the victor with a great score of 37 points from Libby Altschwager, 36 and Lois Harvey 35 points. Heather Teakle won the pro shot on the 8th hole and the best scores on the front nine in A, B and C grades were Denise Harvey, Marie Douglas and Mary Kentish.

Ball run down winners were

Kentish and Harvey with 35 and 34 points respectively.

A smaller than usual field of 14 ladies played a stableford and Kerry Pedlar took the winner’s prize with 35 points from Sue Coulter with 33 points. Penne Saffin claimed the pro shot on the 8th hole while new champion, Jennifer Van Rijthoven was nearest the pin on the 16th hole. Marie Douglas, Lois Harvey, Helen McIntyre and Gemma Winterborn were ball winners.

D GRADE GABRIEL CUP: (Above left) Julie Hanel,, D grade Gabriel Cup winner Linda Boylan, life member Gloria Lennon, Sue McPherson & runner up Maureen Sims.

2022 CHAMPIONS: (Above right) SE Pine Sales representative John Forster, club champion Jennifer Van Rijthoven, B Grade champion Anne Headlam & C Grade champion Vicki Clark.

Players missing but still another quality round of Mount Gambier table tennis Mount Gambier Table Tennis Club Autumn Season continued this week, the recent easing of COVID restrictions creating havoc with many players missing in action leaving organisers scrambling for replacements.

The first A-grade matchup saw a battle royale between Leigh Barry’s Loopers and Travis Sweet’s eagles. Sweet faced off against Loopers player Sanith Ghetia in the first contest of the night, the Eagles superstar getting the jump on his opponent to take the first game.

Ghetia fought back spectacularly to claim the second game by an incredible 15 points to 13 but appeared to run out of steam allowing Sweet to comfortably run away with the last two games. Barry, who remained undefeated on the night, squared the ledger for his Loopers with victory against Katrina McPhee in the next rubber before the Eagles went on a remarkable run, winning 6 of the remaining 9 rubbers to claim the match by 7 rubbers to 4. Ghetia’s battle with McPhee was a highlight, McPhee claiming the first two games before Ghetia mounted a stunning comeback, claiming the remaining three.

In the second A Grade match, Ben Newman’s Titans were on the back foot from the get-go against Sirinat Sweet’s Lions. Sweet and Bill-John Watson opened proceedings with wins in their respective singles rubbers and teaming up to claim victory in the doubles.

Watson kept his singles sheet clean on the night and Sweet also performed strongly, helping the Lions to a comfortable 7-4 victory.

In the first B Grade encounter of the night, Marga’s Mob took on the Ball Rats. The “Rats” asserted their dominance early, Rob Halleday, Stuart and Andrew Telford all recording commanding victories to set up a 6-0 lead. Marga’s Mob salvaged some pride by claiming 4 of the last 5 rubbers, but by then result was beyond doubt, the Ball Rats taking the win by 7 rubbers to 4. Gary Hocking could hold his head high for Marga’s Mob, whilst Halleday and the Telford’s all performed strongly for the victors.

The B Grade’s second match saw the Ninjas up against the Giants. Luke Bremner gave the Giants the perfect start with a 4-game triumph over Ninjas player Rayelene Hutchesson. Sadly, this was the only high point for Bremner’s team as the Ninjas claimed all

the remaining rubbers for a 10-1 victory. Rowan Hardcastle and Kylie Boston both posted clean sheets for the victors.

C Grade saw Tom Horrigan lead his Knights into battle against a makeshift Rangers team containing only one of its regular players. Horrigan maintained a clean sheet ably supported by Hailee Barnes, whilst Lenny Fox put up a strong showing for Rangers. Fox and Deakin Lofthouse gave the Rangers an early 2-1 lead, only to be pegged back by wins to Horrigan and Barnes. Fox and Barnes fought out a classic 5-game battle early on, the Rangers player clinching victory with a 12-10 score in the deciding game. Neither team could close out the contest throughout the night, the overall hanging in the balance until the final rubber between Barnes and Rangers player Alex Laube. Laube fought valiantly, but the seasoned experience and composure of Barnes came to the fore in the pressure situation, the Knights captain claiming a comfortable victory to carry her team to a 6-5 win.

In the final match of the round, the Nick Sweet’s Kings faced off against Lorraine Halleday’s Night Riders. Sweet proved the difference, coming away undefeated in his singles rubbers as the Kings cruised to a 7-4 triumph. The highlight was a battle of the young guns in Sweet and Night Riders player Nat Harris-Jones. Harris-Jones took the early honours, claiming the first game. Sweet hit back to claim the second before Night Riders youngster regained the ascendancy in the third game. Sweet had to draw on all his skill and class, and he did, shifting up a gear to claim the fourth game and send the contest to a winner-take-all decider. Harris-Jones appeared to have spent all his tickets by that stage, enabling Sweet to cruise to victory in front of rapturous teammates and onlookers.

THREE RUBBER WIINERS: A Grade: Leigh Barry (Loopers), Bill-John Watson (Lions) B Grade: Rowan Hardcastle, Kylie Boston (Ninjas) C Grade: Nick Sweet (Kings), Tom Horrigan (Knights)

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Australian honours for rising stars Mount Gambier hockey players earn a call up to national under 18 program Hockey Australia has recently announced their Under 18’s Futures program squad, and Mount Gambier’s has two of its most promising junior players in decades in the lineup.

Aiden Cameron (far right), from West Hockey Club, and Mason Hill (right), from Strikers Hockey Club, were both selected on the back of their stand out performances at the Australian Under 18 Championships in Cairns last month.

It is the culmination of representing South Australia all the way since Under 13 level, and is a dream come true for both aspiring Olympians and their families who have made the drive up to Adelaide every weekend for years for their children to compete at the highest level.

The Futures program is run by former Kookaburras Mark Hager and Mark Knowles, and is the first point of national identification

of talent with eyes towards the Victorian Commonwealth games in 2026 and the Brisbane 2032 Olympics, when these young athletes will be reaching their hockey peak. Aiden and Mason will both be a part of a six part program with Hockey Australia, including a training camp in Canberra this October.

Both young men have shared a lot of the journey together through the age groups, and are over the moon at the selection and the opportunities it will provide, particularly the chance to earn a coveted Kookaburras guernsey.

After facing off in last year’s LSEHA Division 1 Men’s grand final, Cameron and Mason are currently teammates playing for club side Seacliff in the Premier League in Adelaide, the highest competition on offer in South Australia. They are proud to be representing both South Australia, who is not

renowned for getting many players to national level, as well as Mount Gambier, where they honed their skills from the age of 7 or 8.

West Gambier set to cook up a storm BBQ facility set for an upgrade courtesy of Federal Government funding West Gambier Football Club has garnered a $20,000 cash injection courtesy of a successful aplication to a grant as part of Round 7 of the Government’s Stronger Communities Program, which is aimed at funding projects that deliver social and economic benefits and form part of the Federal Government’s continuing commitment to strengthen local communities across Australia.

Member for Barker Tony Pasin said. community sporting organisations were so important to the fabric of regional communities.

“The Stronger Communities Program is about strengthening those local organisations to ensure they remain vibrant and sustainable into the future,” he said.

“We know this is needed more than ever after the challenges of the last two years, so I am pleased that the Federal Government is continuing to support local organisations and their communities.”

West Gambier Football Club will

live, work and raise a family,” Mr Pasin said. “Our local communities are the heart of Barker and this investment in local projects under the Stronger Communities Program is about invigorating these communities and ensuring their continued success.”

West Gambier Football Club president Shane Giddings said the grant provides the club foundations to continue to grow.

“As a community club the support of our local member and Government is vital for our survival.

This grant will be updating our BBQ shed to accommodate more patrons during the winter months.”

Mr Giddings said. “Thanks to Tony and the Government we have the opportunity to start building a bigger and better club.”

use its $20,000 grant to update their BBQ shed, extending the building

NEW SEASON FLEECE

to accommodate more patrons.

“Sporting groups, like the West

Gambier Football Club contribute so much to our local community, making them better places to

COOKING UP A STORM: Robin White, Brett Carson, Sharon White, Member for Barker Tony Pasin & club president Shane Giddings.

SELECTED HOODIES & PANTS 0 0 2 FOR $1

Shop 1-7 James Street, Mount Gambier

Ph: (08) 8725 7582

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Western Border Football ROUND SIX SENIORS North Gambier 3.1 6.3 9.8 12.11 (83) East Gambier 1.4 4.9 5.10 5.11 (41) Goals - North: S. Stafford 2; C. Ortlepp, H. Telford, J. Hollitt, N. Mark, D. Munn, N. Brown, J. McConnell, D. Ilsley, T. McInerney, B. Kennedy.

East: G. Ha 2; C. Bary, M. Scanlon, G. Cooper. Best - North: J. Hollitt, D. Munn, J. McConnell, J. Schutz, S. Stafford, D. Bachmann, East: N. Lock, J. Eldridge, J. Byrne, C. Slape, L. Johnston, J. Forster.

Millicent 4.2 6.5 8.10 11.13 (79) South Gambier 3.1 3.3 6.4 7.5 (47) Goals - Millicent: D. Bromley 3; J. Carger 2; T. Hutchesson, C. McGrath, F. Bradley, J. Cushion, K. Varcoe. South: B. Kain, D. Handreck, C. Munro, N. Sims, L. Delaney, B. Keding, J. Tentye. Best - Millicent: K. Shanks, J. Werchon, K. Varcoe, K. Bradley, F. Bradley. South: L. Delaney, A. Harkness, J. Casey, J. Paprotny, K. Bowd.

West Gambier 2.0 5.4 11.6 13.9 (87) Casterton Sandford 4.3 5.4 6.4 7.8 (50) Goals - West: A. Pfitnzner, J. Williams, D. Gillies 3; M. Minnuzzo 2; .T. Davis, J. Judd. Casterton Sandford : A. McKinnon 2; H. McCrae, Z. Nash, D. Ryan,,M. Killey, R. Killey. Best - West: L. Bradley-Brown, J. Williams, K. Giddings, B. Olds, T. McPartlan. Casterton Sandford: No details available.

RESERVES Casterton Sandford 11.4 (70) d West Gambier 4.4 (28) North Gambier 9.10 (64) d East Gambier 7.4 (46) South Gambier 14.7 (91) d Millicent 3.2 (20) UNDER 18 South Gambier 13.7 (85) d Millicent 6.4 (40) North Gambier 10.17 (77) d East Gambier 0.0 (0) UNDER 16 South Gambier 14.10 (94) d Millicent 3.3 (21) Casterton Sandford 6.6 (42) d West Gambier 2.1 (13) UNDER 14 East Gambier 9.11 (65) d North Gambier 0.0 (0) Millicent 5.2 (32) d South Gamb ier 3.3 (21) Casterton Sandford 10.10 (70) d West Gambier 0.2 (2)

KNT Football SENIORS Bordertown 2.0 3.6 6.9 12.17 (89) Penola 3.1 3.6 5.9 7.9 (51) Goals - Bordertown: T. Whittlesea 7; C. Makin 2; J. Dolling, K. Cuthbertson.

Penola: D. Clayfield, B. Bryant 2; G. Merrett, Z. Deane, B. Egan.

Best - Bordertown: L. Eats, T. Whittelsea, M. Dahlitz, L. Murch, B. Jarrett, R. Tink. Penola: B. Bryant, B. Merrett, B. Egan, S. Hayes, J. Robbie, C. Hunter.

Lucindale 2.1 3.5 9.10 11.12 (78) Border Districts 1.0 1.0 3.1 6.5 (41) Goals - Lucindale: H. Gordon 4; T. Ware, H. Tregoweth 2; S. Foord-Spriggs, L. Kelsh, H. Gould. Border Districts: M. Quinn, N. Schild 2; B. Denmed, J. Helyar.

Best - Lucindale: A. McCarthy, D. Ogilvie, H. Gordon, T. Fisher, H. Tregoweth, D. McCarthy, Border Districts: D. Stirling, D. Auciello, M. Quinn, Z. Edwards, J. Baron, N. Walter.

Naracoorte 2.4 4.11 9.12 13.12 (90) Keith 2.3 6.5 9.10 12.12 (84) Goals - Naracoorte: R. Taggert, S. Willson 3; I. Mentz, A. Sorach 2; W. Waker, G. White, J. Gregg.Keith: L. Hender 4; G. Johnson, B. Wade, B. Bibby 2; J. Wilson. Best - Naracoorte: M. Willson, A. Slorach, J. Gregg, J. MacDonald, W. Limbert, S. Willson. Keith: J. Jones, R. Bartlett, S. Scheiber, L. Hender, D. Bibby, B. Wade.

Kingston 2.5 6.5 6.7 11.13 (79) Padthaway 2.0 2.1 3.7 3.7 (25) Goals - Kingston: J. Siviour 4; T. Lockwood, E. Murdock 2; H. Wright, T. Rogers, T. Burne. Padthaway: N. McCarthy, J. Teakle, C. Marshall.

Best - Kingston: W. Watss, H. Lawrie, J. Siviour, H. Wright, J. Fisher, C. Benson,.

Padthaway: T. Edwards, T. Cooper, D. Boyanton, W. Rivers, K. Scharkie, J. McCarthy.

Mundulla 5.0 8.3 11.4 17.7 (109) Kybybolite 1.3 4.8 5.8 7.11 (53) Goals - Mundulla: T. Gaden 6; D. Mosey, L. Wiese, W. Nankivell, N. Mosey 2; J. Grosser, L. Duell, D. King. Kybybolite: S. Craig 3; W. Russell, W. Stewart, A. McKenzie. Best - Mundulla: D. Mosey, T. Wagenknecht, T. Gaden, J. McGrice, J. Grosser, D. Noll. Kybybolite: W. Russell, J. Schultz, J. Bittner, C. Masters, S. Munn, J. McKay. RESERVES Penola 6.5 (41) d Bordertown 5.3 (33) Lucindale 22.12 (144) d Border Districts 5.4 (34) Naracorote 10.8 (68) d Keith 4.3 (27) Kingston 18.7 (115) d Padthaway 2.5 (17) Mundulla 8.5 (53) d Kybybolite 5.5 (35) SENIOR COLTS Kybybolite 11.8 (74) d Mundulla 9.5 (59) Bordertown 15.12 (102) d Penola 4.2 (26) Naracoorte 17.6 (108) d Keith 3.0 (18) Kingston 14.11 (95) d Padthaway/Lucindale 3.4 (22) JUNIOR COLTS Kybybolite 9.11 (65) d Mundulla 0.0 (0) Padthaway/Lucindale 9.8 (62) d Kingston 0.0 (0) Penola 2.6 (17) d Borderotwn 2.2 (14) Naracoorte 9.8 (62) d Keith 0.0 (0)

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Mid South East Football

ROUND SIX SENIORS Kalangadoo 9.5 11.9 23.14 36.16 (232) Nangwarry 3.1 3.3 3.3 5.5 (35) Goals - Kalangadoo: M. Krieger 10; B. Gregory 4; T. McManus, L. Jones, P. Davies 3; J. Jones, E. Young, A. Lyon, M. Davies 2; J. O’Connor.

Nangwarry: A, Hyland, L. Thomson 2; B. Kelly. Best - Kalangadoo: P. Davies, T. McManus, L. Jones, M. Lowe, M. Krieger, B. Gregory.

Nangwarry: B. Neshoda, J. MCKeon, T. Dinnison, I. Raymond, R. Wiese.

Hatherleigh 5.2 6.10 11.15 16.18 (114) Glencoe 1.0 1.2 3.3 7.5 (47) Goals - Hatherleigh: J. Skeer, J. Dowdy, M. Telfer, B. Mitchell 3; Z. Jones, J. Gal;pin 2. Glencoe: A. Hentschke, H. Comley 2; D. Childs, P. Mitchell, A, Gray. Best - Hatherleigh: M. Telford, M. Marriott, W. Chay, L. Walker, S. Gray, B. Mitchell. Glencoe: D. Childs, S. Giersch, J. Edmonds, A. Gray, H. Comley, J. Miller.

Robe 4.1 8.4 9.4 12.5 (77) Port MacDonnell 4.6 6.8 9.11 10.13 (73) Goals - Robe: K. Woodward 3; F. Batzias, J. Kelly, J. Bryant 2; J. Aston, D. Day, J. Laurie. Pt Mac: K. Thomson 5; T. Sullivan 2; S. Merrett, M. Smith, W. Chant. Best - Robe: T. Wachtel, K. Woodward, J. Kelly, J. Barritt, J. Bryant.

Pt Mac: M. Smith, K. McClean, W. MacDonald, T. Sullivan, B. O’Dine, J. Schleter.

Tantanoola 4.5 5.7 11.9 11.9 (75) Kongorong 1.0 4.2 6.5 8.10 (58) Goals - Tantanoola: J. Dawe, B. Pitts 3; A. Roberts, T. Winkley, J. Ryan.

Kongorong: D. Pochec-Gordon 2; J. Ryan, O. Phillip, S. Fleming, C. Graney, P. Ellis. Best - Tantanoola: J. Hatt, T. Hatt, D. Pink, C. Barrett, J. Dawe.

Kongorong: M. Von Stanke, A. Lightbody, T. Hunter, B. Leicester, C. O’Dea, W. Vickery.

RESERVES Robe 13.12 (90) d Port MacDonnell 3.4 (22) Kalangadoo 20.10 (130) d Nangwarry 2.5 (17) Kongorong 3.11 (29) d Tantanoola 2.2 (14) Hatherleigh 20.20 (140) d Glencoe 1.4 (10) SENIOR COLTS Hatherleigh 19.18 (132) d Glencoe 3.4 (22) Kongorong 14.12 (96) d Tantanoola 6.7 (43) Kalangadoo 18.13 (121) d Nangwarry 3.2 (20) Robe 12.15 (87) d Port MacDonnell 1.4 (10) JUNIOR COLTS Glencoe 6.3 (39) d Hatherleigh 3.0 (18) Kongorong 17.10 (112) d Tantanoola 0.0 (0) Nangwarry 14.15 (99) d Kalangadoo 0.0 (0) Port MacDonnell 11.8 (74) d Robe 2.2 (14)

Mid South East Netball ROUND SIX A GRADE Port MacDonnell 27 (B. Williams, T. Gilmore) d Robe 25 (L. Perkins, E. Ramke); Kalangadoo 63 (K. Collins, L. Kain) d Nangwarry 24 (C. PLoenges, H. Burner); Tantanoola 51 (B. Poulish, E. Gould) d Kongorong 28 (K. Wright, E. Sealey); Hatherleigh 43 (D. Vanderhorst, E. Watson) d Glencoe 39 (L. Edwards, J. Paproth) A RESERVE Robe 36 (D. Carter, K. Austin) d Port MacDonnell 26 (K. Sneath, K. Smith); Kalangadoo 50 (S. Neale, E. Serle) d Nangwarry 43 (D. Ingley, M. Hunter); Kongorong 28 (K. Farrell, K. McInnes) d Tantanoola 19 (R. Bagshaw, C. McCallum); Glencoe 43 (S. Brierley, A. Cocks) d Hatherleigh 37 (S. Broadhead. M. Smith) B GRADE Port MacDonnell 34 (R. Johnstone, J. Grigg) d Robe 13 (S. Penfold, M. Bathurst-Warren); Kalangadoo 57 (S. Bingham, R. May) d Nangwarry 25 (S. Pearce, B. Spink); Tantanoola 26 (L. McCallum, F. Roberts) d Kongorong 21 (T. Finnigan, B. Holmes); Hatherleigh 39 (G. Gray, C. Muhovics) d Glencoe 34 (H. Greenfield, S. McDonnell) B RESERVE Port MacDonnell 44 (P. Cawthorne, L. Wilson) d Robe 4 (R. Thomson, A. GRayson); Kalangadoo 68 (S. Mulraney, A. Morgan) d Nangwarry 4 (A. Long, T. Stewart); Kongorong 12 (T. Mullen, E. Hogben) d Tantanoola 11 (H. Radley, T. Taylor); Glencoe 37 (K. Owen, A. Tweddle) d Hatherleigh 25 (L. Bell, S. Faulkner) 17 & UNDER Robe 36 (M. Wirth, S. Brooks) d Port MacDonnell 34 (K. Winterfield, L. Wilson); Kalangadoo 76 (A. Thompson, A. Chuck) d Nangwarry 23 (T. McNair, S. Muller); Tantanoola 30 (C. Shaw, J. White) d Kongorong 24 (E. Sealey, K. Wright); Glencoe 29 (J. Burdon,L. Thorne) d Hatherleigh 26 (E. Redden, N. Faulkner) 15 & UNDER Tobe 24 (E. Dew, E. Berningham) d Port MacDonnell 22 (S. Lewis, L. Lamb); Kalangadoo 74 (M. Badenoch, T. Lythgo) d Nangwary 29 (K. Epiha, K. McNair); Tantanoola 30 (B. Roberts, K. Thomas) d Kongorong 12 (H. Attiwill, H. McInnes); Hatherleigh 43 (D. Brown, A. Chambers) d Glencoe 25 (J. Jagger, M. Bignell) 13 & UNDER Port MacDonnell 49 (I. Wilson, L. Jacob) d Robe 15 (M. Fennell, T. Gibbons); Kalangadoo 66 (M. Badenoch, K. Cole) d Nangwarry 16 (P. Sealey, C. Epiha); Kongorong 8 (L. Walpole, R. Janeway) d Tantanoola 1 (R. Thwaites, J. Johnson); Glencoe 36 (R. Buckley, C. Childs) d Hatherleigh 18 (L. Hamilton, L. Carruthers)

KNT Netball

A GRADE Kybybolite 59 (C Hodges, S Maber) d Mundulla 58 (P Marra, A Lovering) Border Districts 40 (A Mould, E Hausler) d Lucindale 30 (E Jones, H Ogilvie); Penola 62 (A Earl, T Millard) d Bordertown 32 (K Langley, N ; Keith 48 (E Lamont, J Smart) d Naracoorte 40 (G Gill, B Manser) A RESERVE Mundulla 59 (L Bennett, R Duell) d Kybybolite 36 (S Maber, J Arnold) Border Districts 48 (T Solly, E Pretlove) d Lucindale 46 (K Pascoe, N Hocking); Penola 49 (E Berkin, S Schulz) d Bordertown 41 (C Stott, A Fuentes); Keith 50 (M Harper, M Llewellyn) d Naracoorte 39 (S duRand, C Burke) B GRADE Kybybolite 46 (E Freckleton, S Ottoson-Crossling) d Mundulla 33 (B Collins, J Arthur) Border Districts 35 (E Adams, M Jordan) d Lucindale 20 (V Clarke, A Lindner); Penola 46 (J Lucas, A Lepley) d Bordertown 41 (A Will, K Rodert); Naracoorte 53 (S Gibbs, M Riley) d Keith 28 (E McLeay, T Rehn) Kingston 55 (L Baker, A Menz) d Padthaway 32 (S Dolling, G Hext) C GRADE Mundulla 45 (A Pickering, M Leach) d Kybybolite 30 (K Williams, E Bell) Lucindale 41 (J Mark, A Buckett) d Border Districts 20 (E Clarke, E Baldwin); Penola 46 (M Maney, A Auld) d Bordertown 32 (B Tootell, T Rayner); Naracoorte 51 (S Fletcher, H Sambell) d Keith 19 (R Farmer, M Wilsdon); Padthaway 44 (J Manning, E Wiliams) d Kingston 29 (H Winter, D Kennett) DIVISION ONE Border Districts 45 (M Burke, K Rata) d Lucindale 35 (S Edmonds, J Wachtel); Penola 49 (A Copping, H Berkin) d Bordertown 28 (H Twigden, C Twigden); Keith 42 (K Lepley, H Wilson) d Naracoorte 41 (E Boston, K McLay) DIVISION TWO Kybybolite 61 (K Miller, M Hoare) d Mundulla 19 (H Reed, A Carter) Keith 55 (A McAuley, P Rayson) d Naracoorte 43 (L Thomson, J Cox) Kingston 41 (L Harrison, G Miller) d Padthaway 33 (A Frick, L Mathews)) DIVISION THREE Border Districts 34 (G Oster, M Batson) d Lucindale 23 (H Kiefel, E Pinchbeck); Bordertown 28 (H Steuart) d Penola 6 (M Gartner) Naracoorte 44 (A Woosnam, L Pretlove) d Keith 22 (D Clark, A McAuley) 13 & UNDER A Kybybolite 29 (P Ward, E Tierney) d Mundulla 9 (E Rowett, L Morris) Lucindale 16 (M Hann, E Hann) d Border Districts 15 (S Koch, I Mahney); Bordertown 30 (A Blackwell, T Phillips) d Penola 10 (E Skeer); Keith 42 (E Makin, L Clark) d Naracoorte 34 (A Bald, S Clough) Padthaway 28 (A Orton, J Frick) d Kingston 8 (A Rasheed, K Rasheed) 13 & UNDER B Lucindale 3 (G Eddy, S Kiefel) d Border Districts 2 (S Schultz, L Murphy); Bordertown 15 d Penola 0 Naracoorte 15 (A Maresch, A Pengilly-Johnson) d Keith 5 (P Makin, K Field)

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The Kelly gang

New face to lead the Murray South East Zone team at State titles Robe’s Jack Kelly is set to lead the 2022 South Australian Country Championships campaign for the Murray South East Zone after taking on the head coach role for the July 16 and 17 championship to be hosted at Whyalla.

Kelly brings a strong playing and coaching resume to the role after filling a role on the Murray South East coaching team in 2018 and ’19 as an assistant.

Kelly’s coaching experience includes his stint at Robe from 20172021, including bringing the 2018 premiership to the seaside town with a dramatic on the siren goal to defeat hot favourites Mt Burr and in 2017 and ’18 he was the Mid South Eastern Football interleague coach.

Kelly played for Kybybolite in his junior days before heading to Adelaide, playing Under 17 and Under 18 football for Glenelg in the SANFL before winning the Division 3 Mail Medal for Prince Alfred Old Collegians Football Club. Kelly then earned a call up to the SANFL with Sturt, playing 12 senior games across a four year stint, before he returned to the region and the gig at Robe.

South East regional director Scott Duncan said Kelly has been a passionate player when it comes to representative football enjoying the opportunity to test himself against the best players in the State and has been a popular player with his team mates.

“He has been at his best when representing his State and will bring that passion to zone football,”

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Kent takes victory after shoot off Seventy-four sporting clays shooters from around the South Australia nominated for the recent event sponsored by O.G.Roberts, Cocky`s Autopro & Millicent Tyre Centre. Near perfect Autumnal weather greeted the competitors as they tackled Ken Atkin`s course.

Jeremy Kent took out the Gambier Shooting Supplies High Gun but only after a shoot off with Dane Hastings, after Hastings rolled back the years and tied with Kent on 72/75.

Other notable performances came from Australian junior team member Xavier Russell, who made the long trip from Shepparton worthwhile, shooting 71/75 and claiming the Junior category.

The soon to be Octogenarian Peter Klieve claimed his first possible 25 Badge after a lifetime shooting sporting clays.

HIGH GUN WINNER: Gambier Shooting Supplies High Gun winner Jeremy Kent with sponsor & runner up Dane Hastings

Lonergan & Stevens combine for 2-4-2 victory

Duncan said.

Kelly replaces Penola’s Adam Merrett, who coached the zone team for five years and has left a legacy that includes bringing home the titles in 2016 and 2017.

“Merrett’s passion, time and effort is greatly appreciated and leaves a great foundation for the future of coaches and teams alike,” Duncan said.

The newly appointed Murray South East zone coach will be assisted by a highly credentialled coaching group including Ben McGregor (MSEFL), Nick Davis (KNTFL), who will be coaching their respective leagues in the South East Zone Carnival and Steve Duldig (WBFL).

The South East Zone Carnival which is being played on the 11th June at Kongorong Football Oval will give Kelly and coaching staff a great opportunity to see players in action for the training squad to represent the South East zone team. The squad will be named after the carnival.

Last week in beautiful weather 30 bowlers took part in the 2-4-2 game at the Millicent Bowls Club. Due to the odd number of players there was one rink of triples, with the lead and second playing three bowls and the skip playing two bowls each. All games were played over 20 ends.

Before going out to the greens, three visitors were welcomed to the club - Joey Walker from Tasmania, Gary Zeuner from the Marion Bowls Club and Darren Wright a first game player from Alice Springs.

Coming in first with a score of 35+29 shots up was the triples team of Merle Stevens, Terry Lonergan and Terry Barnes. In second place with a score of 34+24 was one of the visitors, Joey Walker, and Robert Radley.

Other winning teams were ,Frank Cooper, Aaron Emonson 34+23. Brian Goode, David Reichelt 33+18. Ross Warren, Andre Reinders 31+4. Peter Dunnicliff 30+7 and Steve Skeer, Kym Stewart 29+1.

Players were also asked to put their names on the sheet to register for Mid Week Pennants and Tuesday Ladies Social Bowls which start at 11am. All ladies are welcome.

2-4-2 WINNERS: (Top right) Terry Lonergan & Merle Stevens 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Right) Robert Radley & Joey Walker

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Buckland takes the road race win Twelve hardy souls signed on for the latest race in the Mount Gambier Cycling Club’s Autumn/Winter Series. This race was to be a 30km flat race along the Overland Track at Glencoe before turning right and travelling up the eastern flank of Range Hill before finishing at the top.

With some of the junior riders in Ararat for the weekend there was no preliminary U13 race, and it was soon time for the main event.

First to leave were Jen and Jason Buckland, given a five minute head start over John De Pree, Elmer Buckland, Mike Bakker, Don Sforcina, and Bruce McLaughlin. They were given

a further seven minute break on the group containing Craig Andrae, Patrick Langsmith, Gerard Coote and Dean Zeven, before Nick Kidman began his solo effort a further five minutes later, some 17 minutes after the initial duo had begun their race.

All groups worked well together to the turnaround marker, around 14kms into the race, with the second group nearly catching the duo ahead of them. Within 2kms of the turnaround the catch was made and Jen was able to latch on to the faster group as it rode past, with Bruce electing to keep Jason company for the middle part of the race. Craig and Gerard also set off in pursuit of

the riders ahead, surging ahead of Dean and Patrick, with Nick continuing to work hard to draw back the leaders.

As the riders turned on to Range Hill Road, each rider sought to find their own rhythm.

Elmer used his light frame and

high power to surge clear of his group as the gradients increased, with Don working hard to hold on for as long as possible. Nick had finally caught some of the other riders and was also making strong headway as the road ramped up.

At the top of the hill it was Elmer Buckland who took the victory, followed 35 seconds later by Don Sforcina, with Mike Bakker in third place, just 10 seconds behind. He was followed by John de Pree and Nick Kidman who deservedly took fastest time honours, then Craig Andrae, Gerard Coote, Jen Buckland, Patrick Langsmith, Dean Zeven and Bruce McLaughlin. Finally, after watching all other riders go past him during the race, Jason Buckland made it up the hill to finish six and a half minutes behind his son.

SENIOR PODIUM: Nick Kidman (Fastest), Mike Bakker (3rd), Elmer Buckland (1st) & Don Sforcina (2nd)

Shylie Rymill Foursomes decided Helen Myers & Lee-Anne Medhurst heading to South East district championships

The prestigious district-run Shylie Rymill Foursomes combined with the Blue Lake Golf Club Women’s Foursomes Championship and sponsored by Cafe Belgiorno was played in good spirit with 13 teams competing.

The day saw the partnership of Helen Myers and Lee-Anne Medhurst playing off a combined handicap of 20, scoring 93 gross to win back-to-back rights to compete in the South East District Foursomes Championship to be held at Keith golf club on June 27. They also represented Blue Lake in 2019 pre-COVID. The second placed team of Karen Panagopoulos and Ronda Edwards played of a combined handicap of 20 and finished with a gross score of 103. The third winning team of Geraldine Scott and Bev Pascoe off a handicap of 26 had 104 gross.

In the Shylie Rymill Foursomes the team of Rosemary Martland and Dianne Allen with a combined handicap of 27 won the top spot for the best nett score of 69. 2nd were Carol

Melhuish and Lynette Hirth off a 39 combined handicap finishing with nett 75 and 3rd prize was won by Lesley McPherson and Cherryl Hill off a 27 handicap signing for nett 78. K & S fuels also sponsored part of the day.

This week will be a short course marker stroke competition, followed by the Noel Barr Toyota sponsored ladies Open Day on May 19. All enquiries to be directed to the women’s Captain Helen Myers or email bluelake@gmail.com SHYLIE RYMILL FOURSOMES WINNERS: (Abiove left) Gross winners: Third team Bev Pascoe & Gez Scott, second team (back) Karen Panagopoulos & Ronda Edwards & winning team Helen Myers & Lee-Anne Medhurst and nett winners: third team Lesley McPherson & Cherryl Hill, second team Lynette Hirth & Carol Melhuish & winning team Rosemary Martland & Dianne Allen

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Weather wills Whitehead a win Drivers face challenging conditions at SEAC Park Season 2022 Round 2 of the McPherson Mechanical Autocross Series took place at SEAC Park earlier this month amid some very challenging driving conditions.

Director Paul Height had a good entry list of nearly 40 competitors willing to brave the conditions that the wet weather had created.

Caution was stressed at the Driver Briefing, before a sighting lap to see where the wet spots were around the 1.9 kilometre course for the day’s activities, but as everyone knows, when the green light says go, care is the last thing of concern to the seasoned competitors and it is pedal to the metal and go, go, go.

Surprisingly, the first round was completed without too many on track incidents, with some good lap times recorded even though the initial course surface resembled a bowl of porridge in many spots.

Drawing Number 1 for the day, John Whitehead had the dubious honour of “opening” the day and tackled the slop in his light weight Buggy with considerable care and bravery, to set a reasonably quick time of 1:51.34 seconds for a tidy drive.

Dale Cagney started at number 2, behind Whitehead and took to the slippery course in a fullon attack in his Mitsubishi Evo 6, calling on his considerable rallying experience to keep on the track and better John’s time stopping the clock at an impressive 1:50.09 seconds.

Number 5 starting position, Geoff Wilson set off in his Front Wheel Drive Peugeot 306 with a mindset of keep it on the track and not to hit anything on the way and returned the only other lap time for Run 1 under the magic 2 minutes, clocking a very loose lap time of 1:59.22 for 3rd spot.

Dion Becker set off from number 4 start position and pushed the Falcon as hard as he dared, stopping the clock at a quick 2:00.69 seconds, feeling his way around the edges of the track on a couple of spots, to be 4th quickest.

Barry Edwards started at 24 and benefitted from the track having been “swept” by a few other competitors, to put in an impressive lap time of 2:00.96 and list at 5th quickest spot.

Not so lucky, Jayden Edwards at start position 3, had to contend with the muddy surface and drove “Speedway style” to score 6th and a time of 2:02.22, just in front of Kenneth Moore’s Commodore, away at 6th and holding 7th spot with 2:03.97 seconds, good for the conditions faced.

Making the trip across from Warrnambool for the first time in some 2 years, Matt Kirby showed that he still has some speed with the Laser, scoring 8th spot with a tidy 2:04.56 seconds.

Peter Rogers put the 1600 Datsun into race gear and put in a tidy run from his start spot of 8th to endure the slippy muddy track and post a

2:07.62 seconds.

Rounding out the Top 10-, Bailey Perryman started out from 26th and found some grip along the way to stop the clock at 2:09.09 seconds, showing that the sloppy top layer had started to move out of the race line.

Run 2 looked as though the track had dried out a little as John Whitehead headed out for his second blast to set quickest time for this run, as the rain poured down as he came home for a 1:57.15 second run.

Dale Cagney, next away, caught the rain as he left and managed to keep it on track for his 2:02.47 seconds and 2nd spot.

Matt Kirby splashed his way through the puddles for a 2:11.56 and 3rd points, just in front of Geoff Wilson’s 2:12.34 second swim through the rain, in 4th.

Falcon “Boat Captain”, Dion Becker rowed around the layout and came home undamaged with a time of 2:13.72 in 5th, keeping Commodore Captain Kenny Moore astern, with his 2:14.59 a good time considering the track conditions.

Colin Shephard, out to enjoy the day regardless, showed some of the “old rally car style” that he used to display in his rally car time, wheeling the Falcon with quite a bit of attitude and scoring a 7th spot with his 2:14.81 second run.

Also on a wet run, Jayden Edwards worked hard with the Commodore and put in a 2:14.91 second time for 8th spot.

Hyundai Excel Pilot, Bailey Perryman, picked his way through the strips of mud and came home in 9th spot, with a 2:15.63 second run. Rounding out the Top 10, Barry Edwards pulled out all the stops to get home in 2:16.72 seconds.

Run 3 got underway with a light sprinkle to keep the track damp and John Whitehead made the best of it to get top spot with a Quick 1:52.68 second run, closely followed by Dale Cagney’s 1:54.01

Matt Kirby

John Whitehead

Dion Becker

Damien Wilson

seconds.

Colin Shephard, finding some good speed on the ever-changing track surface put in a very good run for 3rd spot with a Quick time of 2:04.03 seconds.

Also picking a Quick line, Bailey Perryman’s Excel stopped the clock at 2:04.19 seconds to share 4th spot with Barry Edward’s Commodore at exactly the same time recorded.

Geoff Wilson went “Safe mode” and brought the car home intact with a 2:05.22 and sixth spot, just good enough to hold off a hard charging Dion Becker’s Falcon at 2:06.15 for 7th.

Commodore exponent, Kenneth Moore, relishing the slippery conditions in the Super charged ‘Doore clocked a 2:07.97 seconds for 8th spot, with Peter Rogers getting it together in the now dirty Datto for 9th slot with a 2:09.28 seconds.

Jayden Edwards went as hard as he could with his Commodore and rounded out the Top 10 with his 2:09.66 seconds.

After a short break, racing continued with a “drying” track and the Whitehead, Cagney battle continued with Cagney setting the pace with a Quick 1:46.44 followed

by Whitehead at 1:48.69 for second.

Barry Edwards made a big effort and got a good run for his 1:54.16 seconds and 3rd spot, holding out a tidy run from Matt Kirby’s Laser at 1:55.69 in 4th, Dion Becker’s Falcon 5th at 1:56.35, Jayden Edwards Commodore, 1:57.18 – 6th.

Daniel Oldacker found some traction in his Commodore and filled 7th slot with a good run at 1:58.25, followed closely by Geoff Wilson’s Pug in 8th spot with 1:58.71, Ken Moore nipping at his heels 1:58.94 in 9th and Colin Shephard getting home in 10th spot with another good run of 1:59.19 seconds.

Run 5, last run for the outing and the track has finally dried out and giving some consistency.

With the better race surface on offer, Cagney and Whitehead did their best work at the wheel and it was Cagney that topped the list with a much improved 1:44.47 seconds from Whitehead’s best run of 1:46.68 also some 2 seconds quicker.

Next home, Geoff Wilson found some grip from a tyre change and pulled 8 seconds out of his last run, good for 3rd spot at 1:50.63 seconds.

Barry Edwards, having a good day also improved on his last run by 4 seconds to finish in 4th with his 1:50.84 second run to pip Jayden, finally getting some grip with his 1:51.31 seconds an improvement of nearly 6 seconds.

Dion Becker, another that enjoyed a reasonable day in the XR6 Falcon, also pulled some 4 seconds in his final run to clock a 1:52.25 second time.

Ken Moore, also some 4 seconds improved, clocked a 1:54.25 for 7th spot to just edge out Junior, Jamie Shephard’s effort in the Family Falcon, his best for the day, at a 1:54.62 and 8th.

Bailey Perryman also used the last run well, getting home in the Excel with a good run at 1:54.87 seconds in 9th and Colin Shephard rounding out the Top 10 with his best run of 1:56.54 seconds finishing his best day’s racing in a long while.

From the results provided, John Whitehead held on to finish the day in 1st outright with his total time of 9:16.54 seconds edging out Dale Cagney’s 9:17.48 seconds for second outright.

Geoff Wilson had a mixed day but put in enough to get a 10:06.12 total time for 3rd outright. Barry Edwards, another to enjoy a good day at the wheel collected 4th spot with his total of 10:06.87 seconds.

Dion Becker’s consistent performance in the XR6 gave him 5th spot with a total of 10:09.16 after the final run. Jayden Edwards collected 6th spot for his total time

of 10:15.28 seconds.

Kenneth Moore came in next with the total time of 10:19.72 seconds for his effort, enough to hold out Matt Kirby’s 10:19.87 in 8th spot.

Bailey Perryman drove well in the Hundy and scored a well-deserved 9th outright with his total time of 10:23.40 seconds.

Rounding out the Top 10, a great effort from Colin Shephard for his total time of 10:26.76 seconds in his Falcon.

First Junior home, Chris Catalano filled 13th slot with his Total time of 10:44.16 seconds.

Theresa Lipscombe’s effort in the Family XR6 finished with a total of 10:52.30 seconds, first Lady home in 14th outright.

Good to see a few new faces front up for their first Autocross even though the track conditions were not ideal.

Places for Class awards: John Whitehead Class W Dale Cagney Class WT Geoff Wilson Class D Barry Edwards Class E Matt Kirby Class C Bailey Perryman Class A Michael Cooper Class B Fastest lap times for Round 2: 4WD – Dale Cagney (1:44.47) 2WD – John Whitehead (1:46.68) There were a few cars that went home with some panel modifications to be looked at.

Track preparation will now commence for the June Long Weekend State Autocross 2 Day event.

Next event listed as a Touring Road Event (what used to be known as a trial) to be held in Rennick area starting from the Speedway on May 21. Also, a Khanacross will be held the following weekend at Curtis Boyd’s property, Burrungule. Check the club website for more details.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF TURN8 PHOTOGRPAHY

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

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