Lifestyle1 issue 941 by Crocmedia Lifestyle1

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Issue 941 - Wednesday, July 20, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

The ultimate team challenge Cheerleading in the spotlight as local squads continue to shine on the state & national stage SEE INSIDE • PHOTO COURTESY OF ELIZA COLE (JUST A GIRL WITH A CAMERA)

o t e Tim e h t take

PLUNGE Ronald McDonald House has been part of Venita Coutts life for more than a decade. In a perfect world, she wouldn’t have needed their care and support but when her son Ezekiel was diagnosed in utero as having a serious life threatening rare genetic disease, it became a lifeline for her family. Knowing the difference it has made in her life and Ezekiel’s life, abseiling down the side of Adelaide’s InterContinental Hotel pales into insignificance. Venita took part last year in the Adelaide City Plunge – a fundraiser for Ronald McDonald House – and she is backing up again at the end of next month and this time she has seconded three new team members – husband Allan, Venita’s mother and long standing family friend Gay Stoodley, all of who have had a front row seat to Ezekiel’s journey. Needless to say, no parent wants to be told their child’s best chance of survival is being born at the Women’s and Children’s Hospital. “As first time parents this was a scary and stressful situation and we had no immediate family living in Adelaide,” Venita said. The Samuel Way building, the old nurses quarters, was open for partners and families to stay in back 13 years ago and that was where Allan stayed, while Venita was still a patient, dealing with her own set of complications.

“Due to the seriousness and unknown length of time that we would need to be in Adelaide for, we were assigned a social worker to help us work through the practical aspects,” Venita said. “It was then that our social worker mentioned the option of Ronald McDonald House.” It was set to be a waiting game, though, with positions at a premium, but the day after Vednita was discharged a place became available and so started a journey that continues to this day, with Ronald McDonald House becoming Venita and Ezekiel’s home away from home for 13 years and counting. “I had been quite emotional being discharged, leaving Ezekiel in the NICU, uncomfortable from caesarean,” Venita said. “We arrived at Ronald McDonald House for our induction and immediately felt welcomed and at it became our home. We were told we had a room for as long as we needed and being located just down the

“... as first time parents this was a scary and stressful situation and we had no immediate family living in Adelaide...”

road from the hospital meant we could walk up to see Ezekiel very easily.” It was the necessary support when it was needed most as the Coutts family started to work out how life was going to look going forward. “Knowing that I was safe and had such great support allowed Allan to return back to work in Mount Gambier as we still needed to keep things afloat - I was not going to have the option to return to work,” Venita said. The first stint at Ronald McDonald House was six weeks – it was Ezekiel’s first home after leaving hospital and it has been a significant part of his life ever since. “It has now been our home away from home more than 100 times when we’ve needed to return to Adelaide for various emergency retrievals, hospital visits and treatment,” Venita said. And the key word is home – for the families that stay there it is not just about the bricks and mortar and place to eat meals. “Ronald McDonald House is not just a house – the day we arrived we became part of the Ronny Mac family,” Vednita said. “The support that the staff, volunteers and other families give each other through our hardships are what gets all of us through some extremely challenging times. I have no idea how we would have survived the last 13 years without this support. It can be lonely and

“...it has now been our home away from home more than 100 times when we’ve needed to return to Adelaide for various emergency retrievals, hospital visits and treatment...” scary being away from your hometown with an extremely sick child. It always amazes me the strength and resilience of the children staying there, including my own, and to see what they go through day by day and they can still smile at the end of it.” It is that experience that inspired Venita to step well outside her own comfort zone to debut in the Adelaide City Plunge last year and recruit even more participants for the August 26 and 27 event this year. “For me to get out of my own comfort zone and abseil down a 70 metre wall is challenging but nothing like theirs,” Venita said. “If I can do something to help another family have a lighter load to carry I want to. I feel incredibly blessed that we have experienced the excellent work carried out by the Ronald McDonald House Charities and I want this for other families that need it too. I know that the money raised does go to helping so many families including many others from the South East.” So despite considerable nerves about taking on the Adelaide City Plunge last year, the inspiration of Ezekiel and the fact long standing

volunteer Nanna Colleen, who was 85 and doing the Plunge for her second time meant Vednita just had to bite the bullet. “I really don’t like heights but kept on telling myself it wasn’t about me. I wanted to show Ezekiel that I could do it for him,” Venita said. “The hardest part would be to take the first step over the edge.” On the roof of the Intercontinental, the nerves were still there, despite the incredible safety precautions that were in place and the clear instructions being given but Venita knew – it had to be done. “I timidly tried to look down but it was too high up to see my family down below without leaning right over,” she said. “I suddenly realised that by the time my setup was ready and I was attached that everyone else was over the edge and I didn’t want to be left behind or anyone down below to think I was chickening out. Just below I took my first step I asked “So I’m definitely anchored properly?” The answer was yes and I was told to lean right back and take a step. I was then told to let go of the ropes and put my arms right out – to show me that I could trust my lead-

er that he could control the ropes if I needed him to. From there I just went.” It can be funny how things change. The shaky, nervous start to the abseiling experience soon dissipated by the halfway point. “Once I reached this point I was started looking down, waved to my family and lowered myself down and bounced off the walls,” Venita said. “Reaching the bottom came too quickly and the first thing I said was ‘I want to go down again, right now’. It was an amazing feeling to conquer my fears and step out of my comfort zone.” Venita’s mother was watching the 2021 Plunge from the ground and when Venita said she was backing up for this year’s event, her mum quickly signed up. “Mum has just turned 70 and will now also abseil 70 metres,” she said, and that decision, inspired or pressured husband Allan into also getting involved. Former, long time resident Gay Stoodley has also jumped on board, seeing the charity event as the perfect way to celebrate her 80th birthday. “Gay jumped on the idea as she wanted to do something big to celebrate her upcoming 80th birthday and figured it was probably safer than jumping out of a plane,” Venita said. “She also liked the idea that it would combine with her love for fundraising. Gay has been involved in fundraising for many years for Ugandan children overseas and now for Ronald McDonald House. She has known Ezekiel all his life and seen the tremendous support we have received.” That support from Ronald McDonald House comes in so many forms and Venita and Ezekiel know

they have been fortunate to have been able to tap into those opportunities. Ezekiel has also benefited from the Learning Program which provides tutoring to help children keep up with and catch up on schooling that has been missed whilst they have been away sick. He was also given a ‘Monkey in my Chair’ which is a program that helps the patient feel connected to their classmates and vice versa. A big monkey goes to the classroom and sits in the place of the missing student. The classmates involve the monkey in activities and send through updates to the patient. “Ezekiel was excited to get these updates,” Venita said. He also had a tiny monkey that he could have in hospital with him too. “We have also been involved in dinner programs whilst staying at the house – these are always great and it brings everyone together to enjoy some company,” Venita said. “Different organisations volunteer their evenings and bring in food to cater for the families – usually about once a week. There have also been Christmas Parties and one time Ezekiel, managed to pull off a surprise birthday cake and balloons with the help of staff for my birthday. All these little things become so special.” And that is the tip of the iceberg. If you’re staying there during holidays they often have programs running including day trips to the zoo, LEGO afternoons and sometimes visits from animals. Regular therapy dog visits are always a hit especially for those missing their pets from home. Of course, the focus at the moment is fundraising for the team named The Plunging Plumbers, which have set a minimum target

“...I feel incredibly blessed that we have experienced the excellent work carried out by the Ronald McDonald House Charities and I want this for other families that need it too...”

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of $4000. To help them reach, and hopefully surpass, that target you can make a tax deductible donation by visiting the team page The Plunging Plumbers in Adelaide City Plunge 2022 - RMHC SA (grassrootz. com) . Once on this page you can donate straight to the team or you can scroll down and donate to a particular team member. There is also a raffle with the Grand Prize being a Thermomix TM6 plus a Glider Board and $150 mixshop voucher (valued at over

$25000). 2nd Prize – Russell and Hobbs 5.7L Brooklyn Air Fryer, 3rd Prize – Sunbeam Pie Magic Traditional 4 Up Maker and 4th Prize – Kambrook Pancake Perfection Maker. Tickets are $20 each. You can also get involved in the team’s promotional week from July 25-29 between 9.30-11.30am where tickets can be purchased directly from team members at the Brew Café Bar, 6/3 Compton Street (cash sales preferred) or alternatively if anyone would like to pay

electronically they can contact Venita by email venitacoutts71@ gmail.com for bank details. The team is also hosting a BBQ at Bunnings Mount Gambier on August 6 and has donation tins at Kaboom Bowling, UFS Chemist and Salt Wellness Centre. TAKING THE PLUNGE FOR CHARITY: (Above) venita Coutts after the 2021 Adeaide City Plunge with inspirational volunteer Nanna Colleen.

Inspired by the

GREAT outdoors

Ricotta fritters with lemon curd Curd 8 large egg yolks 1 cup caster sugar 2 tsp finely grated lemon rind 2/3 cup lemon juice 1/4 tsp salt 125g butter, chilled, chopped Icing sugar mixture, for dusting Fritters 4 cups vegetable oil, for deep frying 1 cup plain flour 1 tbsp baking powder 1 tsp salt 4 large eggs 1/4 cup caster sugar 500g fresh ricotta 2 tbsp finely grated lemon rind 1/2 tsp vanilla extract Method Make Curd: Whisk egg yolks, sugar, lemon rind and juice, and salt in a saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly, over low heat for 10 to 12 minutes or until mixture has thickened and coats the back of a wooden spoon. Remove from heat. Add butter, stirring until melted. Strain immediately through a sieve into a glass or ceramic bowl. Cover surface of curd with plastic wrap. Stand at room temperature for 10 minutes. Refrigerate for 4 hours or until cold and thickened. Make Fritters: Heat oil in a saucepan over medium-high heat (see note). Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Whisk eggs and caster sugar until just combined. Add ricotta, lemon rind and vanilla. Stir until mixture is smooth and well combined. Add flour mixture. Stir until smooth. Drop 1 level tablespoon of dough into hot oil. Repeat 5 more times. Cook, turning occasionally, for 2 to 3 minutes or until golden all over. Drain on a tray lined with paper towel. Repeat with remaining dough. Place fritters on a serving plate. Dust with icing sugar. Serve fritters with lemon curd.

St Martin’s Lutheran Church Friday Worship H/C | 6.30pm GIFT (Generations in faith together)

At St Martins Lutheran College Chapel (St Martins Drive)

Sunday Worship H/C | 10.30am At 17 Edward Street Mitch Kitson Pastor Office: 8725 3216 Christian Bookshop Open Mondays 10am – 2pm Sunday before and after services

If it’s creative, Bec Hill has done it. She can’t remember a time in her life when the creative arts weren’t a part of her life. “I’ve been a creative as long as I can remember,” Bec said. “As a child if I wasn’t sitting under a tree drawing or reading a book, I was singing, dancing or playing trumpet. “My mum taught me how to use a sewing machine, and her love of music and art were sources of inspiration when I was young.” That childhood immersed in the arts saw music and the visual arts become an integral part of Bec’s life and her final year of school at Ararat Community College was arts focussed, studying studio art, music (solo performance) and literature all part of her Year 12 repertoire. “Over the years since, I have explored many art forms in ebbs and flows in between earning money and making a family, from drawing custom tattoo art on commission, oil and acrylic painting, and a lot of craft,” Bec said. And music has also remained front and centre. Bec has played trumpet in the Ararat Brass Band, Box Hill Brass, a variety of ensembles and most recently the Limestone Coast Symphony Orchestra. “While living near Adelaide I sang in a female rock cover band called Mon Cheri then when I moved to the Naracoorte area I formed a folky acoustic outfit called Fat Bottomed Girls Trio, which was lots of fun,” Bec said. The focus this month, though, is on her art, more specifically her textile art and she is the Maker of the Month as part of an artist-in-residence style

program at the Naracoorte Gallery. “Textile art is a new passion for me, having only discovered this medium a couple of years ago,” Bec said. Like so many stories over the past couple of years, this has a COVID element. Bec had planned to further develop the Fat Bottomed Girls Trio but COVID hit, the music industry was decimated and in many instances, has still not recovered. But having spent a life creating, having that aspect of her life so significantly diminished did not sit well and something had to give. “In the absence of that outlet and having to face my failing mental health as a result of post-natal depression following the birth of my third child, I went through a period of deep reflection and came to the conclusion that I needed to be making time for what makes me happy and fulfilled,” Bec said. Enter the ABC show Gardening Australia and a segment on a First Nations women working in the ecoprinting space. “She would go for a bushwalk along one of the many beautiful trails along the Yarra, picking up fallen leaves from the trees then making marks on calico,” Bec said. “It was her method of gaining a deeper connection with country and exploring a beautiful and ancient art form. Her process and connection with nature resonated with me, so I began to explore it from there.” Basically Bec was hooked, also finding inspiration through the work of Adelaide Hills textile artist India Flint, whose ethos of nature loving, recycling, simplicity and sustainability

“...her (mum) love of music and art were sources of inspiration when I was young...” Bec Hill

“...this medium fits within her ethos of recycling and sustainability, with 99 per cent of her art supplies saved from landfill or second hand...” Lesley Cook (Naracoorte Regional Art Gallery) mirror her own philosophies. “My main source of inspiration is the natural world,” Bec said. “I am recharged by a walk in the bush, watching the birds play in my garden, golden hour across the paddocks, the big sky. We are so lucky to have all of this right here on our doorstep in the Naracoorte area.” Now Bec is going to share this new passion with the community as she embraces her stint as Naracoorte Gallery’s Maker of the Month and, alter in the year, sharing her exhibition – Thrifted, Gifted, Dyed and Reborn – which will run from October 26 to December 4. “The exhibition will feature an entirely recycled body of textile artwork, from the fabrics and yarns, to the leaves foraged from the ground, to the framing materials,” Bec said. “It will portray a connection to our local natural wonders, and reflect the beauty unique to our country.” Gallery secretary Lesley Cook was excited to be showcasing Bec’s work. “Bec Hill has been a creative for many years and most recently has discovered a passion for textile art, particularly natural dyeing, botanical printing and slow stitching,” Lesley said. “This medium fits within her ethos of recycling and sustainability, with 99 per cent of her art supplies saved from landfill or second hand.”

“...I went through a period of deep reflection and came to the conclusion that I needed to be making time for what makes me happy and fulfilled...”

And that ethos and the skills she is developing as part of her sustainable art practice will be in the spotlight this month, with Bec thrilled to have the opportunity to call her local gallery home. “Being Maker of the Month at the Naracoorte Regional Art Gallery has been instrumental for me, as a creative just beginning to explore the potential to expand what has only ever been a hobby into something much more,” she said. “It’s been fantastic to speak to people about what I do and spend time in the gallery where I will be holding my first exhibition. “Lesley and the dedicated volunteers have been so supportive and encouraging, it’s been a beautiful experience so far.” Bec is also going to be running a free workshop on eco-dyeing on Friday, July 29, at the gallery. This will involve foraging for suitable materials to use and the process of dyeing. Attendees will create two pieces of work, one to take home and the other Bec will be using in her upcoming exhibition. Bec lives in an old farmhouse in Moyhall with her husband Dallis and their three daughters.

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Cash for community Three local projects share in $50,000 of grants

Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 5-3-2-6 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-26-36-34-40 Romance in the air and more chances to have fun than before. But do not put your career on the line in your personal relationships and look after finances carefully.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 3-2-6-2 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 3-12-25-26-34-40

You should be able to get lots of outstanding jobs done and feel good about it. Even it seems bad you should refuse to help someone who has not kept their promise before.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 2-5-2-1 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-24-40-22-26 Many chances to find the right tone now if you go out and socialise, many new friendships are formed now. Keep a tight rein on your purse even money seems plentiful just now.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 2-5-8-5 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-29-21-10-33

Very successful period in career affairs and many of your plans are bringing rewards. In the domestic relationships things could be a little explosive so keep your cool.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Pink Racing Numbers: 1-3-5-2 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-26-34-40

Be very wary that financial advice may be unsound check with experts before any big outlays don’t expect too many bargains when shopping around for home or love life.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 2-3-2-1 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-24-40-45-44

OneFortyOne and Stand Like Stone have granted $50,000 to community groups from across the Limestone Coast to support local projects. Stand Like Stone CEO Roger Babolka said this was the ninth year of the partnership with OneFortyOne which has resulted in a further three important projects being supported for this region. “Through this partnership we’ve been able to support over $300,000 in projects,” Mr Babolka said. This year’s supported groups are: • Mil Lel Memorial Park Inc: $10,000 to complete the Mil-Lel Hall kitchen upgrade. This project will ensure the facility meets all food safe requirements and is able to cater to the ever growing demand by the local community to access the hall’s facilities. • Youth Opportunities: $20,000 to assist over 50 young people from public sector schools in Mount Gambier, Penola and Naracoorte to participate in a program to develop confidence, resilience, optimism and goal-setting for their future. • Australian Schools Plus: $20,000 to support the expansion of a proactive social work model at three Mount Gambier schools. This project will focus on addressing

increasing levels of absenteeism, through supporting families to engage with a range of external services and the wider school community. OneFortyOne Jubilee Sawmill general manager Paul Hartung said it was great to work with Stand Like Stone again this year. “We were pleased to receive many great applications, which just goes to show how many passionate people live in the Limestone Coast,” Mr Hartung said. “The applications go through a rigorous review process. This way we ensure we are funding projects that meet our objectives, which includes projects which will have an ongoing and positive impact. “This year we sponsored projects that focus on youth education and opportunity which very much speaks to supporting a better tomorrow. “Mil Lel Community Hall kitchen will support events bringing community together, and Youth Opportunities and Australian Schools Plus is all about helping young people achieve their potential.” Outside of their partnership with Stand Like Stone, OneFortyOne contributed a further $30,200 to support another five organisations

Cave Garden set to light up again Building on last year’s success, Digital Garden once again reimagines the cultural centre of Mount Gambier with captivating installations, projections, and interactive

lighting. Transforming Cave Garden/Thugi with a series of experiences from renowned local and international artists, Digital Garden will light up winter in the South East of the state. A highlight of this project will be an interactive installation by Jen Lewin Studio titled The Pool. Merging the movements of individuals to create an overlapping and everchanging collage of light, The Pool is a giant field

that applied for grants. “We are really happy to be able to also support Allendale Community Hall, St John Volunteers, Mulga Street Primary School, Foodbank and Penola Swim Club,” Mr Hartung said. “They are fantastic organisations that help to keep their community thriving even during some of the hardest times.” Stand Like Stone & OneFortyOne Funded Projects 2021/2022 Mil-Lel Memorial Park Inc – Kitchen Hall renovations $10,000 Youth Opportunities – Personal Leadership Program $20,000 Australian Schools Plus - Addressing student absenteeism $20,000 OneFortyOne Funded Projects 2021/22 • Allendale East Public Hall Hall renovation $10,000 • St Johns Ambulance Volunteers Burn over kits $1500 • Mulga Street Primary School AM Safe Spaces $7000 • Penola Swim Club Equipment upgrade $7000 • Foodbank - $4700 SUPPORTING THE COLMMUNITY: Stand Like Stone CEO Roger Babolka, Mil Lel Hall Committee member Janet Phillips & OneFortyOne Jubilee Sawmill General Manager Paul Hartung

of concentric circles that swirl with colour when activated by touch. Inspired by Australian tidal rock pools, The Pool uses cutting edge mesh-network technology and custom code to bring this vivid and ever-changing composition to life. Other artists include Submergence by Squidsoup and Neon Winter and I Am Here by Carla O’Brien. ILLUMINATE ADELAIDE INSTALLATION RETURNS: The Pool by artist Jen Lewin. Photo by Asia Culture Center courtesy of Jen Lewin Studio

Many will soon be in the company of an exciting companion and many will be travelling long distances. A very hectic period for all and for those seeking romances there should be a better than average choice.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-9 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-26-34-40-22

Take your time before making major decisions check before signing on the bottom line. Although the holiday period can be very expensive you should really enjoy yourself.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 5-6-8-4 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-45-20-3-39 A very romantic period for the unattached. The family will feel the love of their members in many ways. Luck can come from an unexpected quarter, however, check your bank account or bills for errors.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Fawn Lucky Day: Sunday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-6 Lotto Numbers: 2-15-26-34-40-33

A new comer could arouse your romantic interests, wiser to keep your intentions a secret for the next week or so, till you are certain of your feelings. Many of you could renew ties with a former lover.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Dark Blue Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-6 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-26-34-40 Romance looks likely for the single and many could be on the verge of making relationships permanent. Career and financial affairs should progress quickly and you may be invited into clubs and group activities.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 2-6-5-3 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-26-34-40-33 You should be more able to rely on hunches, friends could be more supportive however agreements or meetings with the past could leave you feeling that you are missing out on something important.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 1-6-5-2 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-34-40-22 Travel coming up for many however trust only those you know well friends could support your ideas and romance for the singles. Many could gain an interest in psychic matters and some have their E.S.P. switched on. Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

Career change provides plenty of laughs Hospitality worker thrilled with move to aged care sector Making a difference in people’s lives. That is what Ellen Feast loves most about her new role as a personal care assistant at Boandik St Mary’s. “Seeing the residents each day smiling and the great team members we have working here, and management staff are the things I love most about my work,” Ellen said. “I enjoy being able to support our residents live as independently as they can, with a little help from us, and making a difference in their lives each day.” Ellen joined the team at Boandik after being offered a traineeship in December, but her journey with the non-profit organisation pre-dates her joining the staff. “My

dad was a resident at Boandik Lake Terrace a few years ago and I watched how the staff took care of him,” she said. “I also volunteer at Boandik St Mary’s and decided it was time for a life change: I started my traineeship with the help of my family, with their support and encouragement.” Taking up the offer of the 12 month traineeship, Ellen is completing her Certificate III in Aged Care and is enjoying the wonderful shift in her line of work. “I have always worked in the food industry,” she said. “So, becoming a personal care assistant is very different and has been a wonderful new career change for me.” Ellen said she has received

amazing support from management and co-workers on her journey thus far and despite its challenges, Ellen is proud of the work she, and her colleagues, have done during COVID outbreaks. “Being able to step up during COVID outbreaks and supporting our residents and co-workers through a difficult time are my proudest memories of working with Boandik,” she said. And arguably working through those more challenging times are made easier thanks to the residents who regularly put a smile on her face. “Spending time with the residents and having them share some jokes and life stories—some can be very cheeky.”

Seaside showcase Mount Gambier Floral Art Club members display “A kaleidoscope of colour.” That was the initial impression of Julia Cutting as she stepped into the Mount Gambier Floral Art Club Display at the Port MacDonnell Community Complex. “To see the room all set up for the first time, the feeling of Joy and amazement was overwhelming and the words coming to mind still do not fully convey what greeted me,” Julia said. “A stunningly beautiful and joyful collection of floral arrangements had to be seen to be believed.” The display was the result of the hard work and creativity of the floral art club members. The Floral Art Club meets the second Tuesday each month at the Mount Gambier Public Library at 1pm and also hold a workshop the third Tuesday of each month in the Senior Citizens Building in James Street at 7pm. FLORAL ART IN FOCUS: (Top right) Beryl Feast, Raelene Case & Diane Wighton and (bottom right) Jan Ashby, Bev Francis & Heather Wighton

Country music in the spotlight Popular local band Mystic Blue will be the headline act at next month’s South East Country Music Association club day at the Mount Gambier RSL & District Bowls Club with Gary Telford also on the four hour program running from 1-5pm on Sunday, August 7. Mark Moffatt, Peter White, Peter Wilson (pictured right) and Tracey Allen (pictured left) bring their combined musical prowess to the stage - each with their own impressive resume. Mark is a multi instrumentalist, focussing on lead guitar and vocals for Mystic Blue. He started playing piano in high school, and has been involved in numerous bands for the best part of five decades. Both Peters have been regulars in a variety of Mount Gambier bands, while Tracey got her stgart in Mystic Blue and continues to go from strength to strength.

BrainTeaser 1. Victoria Beckham was once part of which pop group? 2. What is the capital of Japan? 3. Which player knocked world number one Iga Swiatek out of Wimbledon? 4. ‘We’re caught in a trap…I can’t walk out…Because I love you too much, baby’ is the opening line for which Elvis Presley hit? 5. July 4 is which milestone holiday in the United States of America? 6. The Victoria Bridge traverses which Australian river? 7. How many times has Kim Kardashian been married? 8. Wisdom is the collective noun for which group of Australian native

animals? 9. What colour jersey does the race leader in the Tour de France wear? 10. How many rings make up car manufacturer Audi’s logo? 11. Who won the 2022 season of Masterchef Australia? 12. What geometric shape is generally used for stop signs? 13. Name the colours of the rainbow. 14. On what Japanese

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.

9 1

7 4

6 9 8

2 5 8

9 3 4

6 2 8 7

5 4

6 9

city was the first atomic bomb dropped? 15. White Hart Lane was the former home ground of which EPL franchise? 16. Who won the 2022 Suncorp Super Netball title? 17. According to the nursery rhyme what did Jack and Jill go up the hill to fetch? 18. What is the title of the seventh and final Harry Potter book? 19. Who created the character James Bond? 20. In which Australian State would you be if you were visiting Ipswich? 21. Which zodiac sign is represented by the bull? 22. What was the name of the possessed hotel in Steven King’s novel The Shining, based on the real-life Stanley Hotel in Colorado? 23. What is the name of the ship that rescued Titanic passengers hours after the ship went down? 24. What city hosted the 2014 Winter Olympics? 25. Who created the stage musical The Phantom of the Opera? 26. What was the first country to give women the right to vote? 27. What are the names of the four March sisters in Little Women? 28. What was the birth name of boxing legend Muhammad Ali? 29. The first woman to serve in Australian Parliament Edith Cowan appears on which Australian bank note? 30. For how many nights is Hanukkah celebrated? 31. Who was the first woman inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame? 32. In what fictional town is Jaws set? 33. What is a female elephant called? 34. Which two writers created the British and original version of the TV series The Office? 35. Which iconic Australian TV show is set to air its final episode on July 28? 36. What is the capital of Vietnam? 37. Leonardo DiCaprio won the Academy Award for Best Actor for his role in which film? 38. What was Adele’s debut album called? 39. What type of rice is risotto usually made from? 40. What is the main ingredient in guacamole?

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Answers 1. Spice Girls; 2. Tokyo; 3. Alize Cornet; 4. Suspicious Minds; 5. Independence Day; 6. Brisbane River; 7. Three; 8. Wombats; 9. Yellow; 10. Four; 11. Billie McKay; 12. Octagon; 13. Red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo & violet; 14. Hiroshima; 15. Tottenham Hotspurs; 16. West Coast fever; 17. Pail of water; 18. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows; 19. Ian Fleming; 20. Queensland; 21. Taurus; 22. The Overlook Hotel; 23. Carpathia; 24. Sochi; 25. Andrew Lloyd Webber; 26. New Zealand; 27. Meg, Jo, Beth & Amy; 28. Cassius Clay; 29. $50; 30. Eight; 31. Aretha Franklin; 32. Amity Island; 33. Cow; 34. Ricky Gervais & Stephen Merchant; 35. Neighbours; 36. Hanoi; 37. The Revenant; 38. 19; 39. Arborio; 40. Avocado

Contemplating careers Education program opens doors Students from Grant High School, Kingston Community School, Lucindale Area School and Millicent High School took part in the annual Career Immersion program earlier this month. The five day program designed to expose students to a broad range of employment options was supported by the Limestone Coast Landscape Board by coordinating visits to unique natural assets, local farms and organisations. The activities enabled the students of the lower and upper Limestone Coast to experience career pathways in landscape management while learning more about sustainable farming

practices. Grant High School students visited two local farms in the region. The Splendid Egg pasture freerange egg farm and Mimosa Farm Trees, a native nursery where students learnt about direct seeding as well as regenerative agricultural practices, soil testing and biodiversity on farms. Students conducted soil tests and viewed shelter belts that have been established over time, learning about their value and how they have contributed to reducing lamb losses and increasing pasture growth. Landscape education co-

ordinator Vanessa Freebairn said providing education and awareness opportunities in relation to career pathways in landscape management for the next generation is so important. “Taking students outdoors to speak directly with land managers provides a deeper level of engagement for the students,” she said. Kingston Community School, Lucindale Area School and Millicent High School spent time with the South Eastern Water Conservation and Drainage Board, learning about the geological history of the region and how the landscape has changed over time. With an afternoon at the local

free range pig farm Beachport Berkshires, students learnt about sustainable farming practices and desirable employee qualities sought by employers, providing a useful insight for students joining the workforce in the future. David Williamson, manager of the South Eastern Water Conservation and Drainage Board said presenting the diverse range of local job opportunities to these students is always a positive experience, and being able to be in the field for a hands on experience provides valuable practical knowledge outside of the classroom. The Limestone Coast Landscape Board provides support and

resources to schools across the region in relation to landscape education. To find out more visit our website www.landscape. sa.gov.au/lc IMMERSING THEMSELVES IN POTENTIAL CAREERS: (Above) Grant High School students at Piccaninnie Ponds for the Career Immersion Days; (top left) Kate and Mark Wheal talk to students at Beachport Berkshires for Career Immersion Days; (below left) Peter Feast of Mimosa Nursery talking about his native nursery for Career Immersion Days and (below right) checking out the chicken tractor at the Career Immersion Days.

Rural romance in the spotlight at library Leonie Kelsall set to launch third novel at a Sunday afternoon author event Author Leonie Kelsall returns to Mount Gambier Library this Sunday at 11am to launch her third novel, The River Gum Cottage.

The River Gum Cottage is a heart-warming rural romance with strong characters, community connection and deals with guilt, betrayal and an unlikely romance. It will leave you discovering that home is where the heart is. Mount Gambier Library Team Leader Kristi Brooks said that rural romance novels continue to be one of the Library’s most popular genres. “We are fortunate enough to have hosted Leonie Kelsall with her previous two novels, and she had the audience in stitches, combining both tales of her writing and personal

life. Leonie’s books are filled with complex characters and will appeal to anyone who loves a good family saga,” Ms Brooks said. Leonie grew up in the South Australian country - initially on the beautiful Fleurieu Peninsula in a tiny town where the school had a total enrolment of only eleven students, and later on a farm near the stunning Murray River. Her rural upbringing encouraged a love of books, for which she will be forever grateful. In the novel The River Gum Cottage, Lucie Tamberlani had it all: a business manager with a passion for naturopathy, she was set to take over the bookwork at the family strawberry farm in South Australia. But the unexpected fallout from a relationship sees her flee to Melbourne, raising her daughter alone. Summoned back to the farm after her father’s death, Lucie must find a way to deal with not only grief, guilt, and the betrayal that forced her away - but the fear of losing her daughter.

Jack Schenscher is doing it tough: caring for his aged grandparents and managing their wheat farm while simultaneously pursuing his passion for sustainable eco-farming on his acreage leaves him with little time and even less money. With the death of his business partner, he could lose all he has worked toward. Yet when he meets Lucie, can he set aside one passion for another? Both Lucie and Jack must discover that home is wherever the heart is. This is a free event, with complimentary homemade soup to follow the talk. Bookings required contact Mount Gambier Library on (08)8721 2540 or book

online at www.mountgambier. sa.gov.au/library under ‘Programs and Events’.

It started with a bang and six years down the track Mount Gambier’s Purple Thunder Cheerleading continues to build momentum and earn the accolades. When most of us think cheerleading, we think of American high school and college movies, but it is a sport not only gaining momentum in Australia but has previously been earmarked as a provisional Olympic event. Josie Flanagan brought the cheerleading revolution to Mount Gambier when she returned to the region six years ago and despite only introducing the sport to local in February 2017, by July, the Purple Thunder squad finished with a first and a second placing at their first competition – the Australian All Star Cheerleading Federation (AASCF) Winterfest. The Purple Thunder squads have

recently returned from that same Winterfest competition with two third placings and a second across their three teams. When Josie first set up Purple Thunder, they called the Blue Lake Gymnastics Club facility at Malseed Park home and have recently moved to the Keegan Street home of the Swim Skool, MJ Dance Studio and Phoenix Music Studio.

Josie and Suzanne Flanagan run the popular cheerleading program, bringing more than a decade of experience from Adelaide when they relocated in 2017. “It was only natural to continue

coaching and start Purple Thunder,” Suzanne said. Both Josie and Suzanne’s resumes are impressive. Josie started coaching gymnastics more than 25 years ago which then led her into coaching cheerleading. Her daughter Suzanne starting cheerleading when she was five and competed up until she was 20 and has been coaching for more than six years, with both also boasting further qualifications in the fitness industry. Establishing Purple Thunder Cheerleading has been a success by any measure, whether you value the competition results, the growth in numbers participating or the smiles on faces at the multiple sessions on offer each week. “Our teams have had lots of success over the years at competitions and some of our favourite highlights include

finishing third and fourth at Australian National Championships, a first placing in the Virtual Internationals Championships as well as the recent placings at Winterfest,” Suzanne said. “We also measure our success by watching our athletes build their team skills and individual confidence, strength and resilience.” Cheerleading, akin to many other sports, develop so many more skills than just those specific to the sport. “Cheerleading teaches athletes strong team values,” Suzanne said. “Athletes learn how to trust each other and the importance of team commitment. In cheerleading there are no superstar athletes, all athletes have a purpose and have individual skills they need to reach. This teaches our athletes the importance of showing

up and doing the work, to not only help them push through their own challenges but to show up and support their team mates. It builds important life skills and it’s great fun.” Routines include standing and running tumbling, jumps, stunting and pyramids, finishing with a dance break and back when Josie first set up the squad, she was quick to point out it is a sport for anyone. “Eight of the people who competed at that first Winterfest started cheerleading with no dance or gymnastics background,” Josie said. “That’s the beauty of it, you don’t have to be a certain size or shape. Every single person is important to the team. Everyone has their strengths and is better at something than someone else.” Purple Thunder is currently preparing their four teams for the Aussie Gold State Championships at the end of August, then they will return to Adelaide in October for the Aussie Gold Internationals Competition. The final competition for the year is the Cheercon State Championships in November and after that final competition it is straight back to work in December to start preparing for Team Placement Days for 2023. Purple Thunder have Recreational Tumble Classes that train once a week and in those classes athletes learn foundational tumble skills which is a great starting point, including cartwheels, forward and backward rolls, front and back walkovers.

They also run a Conditioning & Flexibility Class, which is cheer specific. Purple Thunder’s competition athletes train two and a half hours a week plus any additional classes they are doing on top of their team training. “All our competition athletes complete Recreational Tumble class for 1-4 Terms minimum before joining a competition team so now would be the best time to get started,” Suzanne said, suggesting anyone interested in giving cheer a try message the facebook page so Josie and Suzanne can match you with the best class for you. “Cheerleading is a very good physical activity and you really build friendships and build your own self confidence,” Josie said. THIS PAGE TOP: Team Storm MIDDLE: Team Warriors BOTTOM: Team Hurricane

COONAWARRA CELLAR DWELLERS VARIOUS CELLAR DOORS COONAWARRA July 1-31

BACKSTAGE INC. EISTEDDFOD DANCE, MUSIC, DRAMA & SPEECH SIR ROBERT HELPMANN & WEHL STREET THEATRES • MT GAMBIER From July 10

FULL THROTTLE IN WATTLE (SCHOOL HOLIDAY PROGRAM) VARIOUS TIMES & LOCATIONS Until July 22

MR SNOTBOTTOM (CHILDREN’S COMEDIAN) ROBE INSTITUTE July 20

BACKSTAGE INC. EISTEDDFOD CALISTHENICS SIR ROBERT HELPMANN THEATRE MOUNT GAMBIER July 21-24

DAVE GRANEY & CLARE MOORE ALBUM LAUNCH PORTLAND ARTS CENTRE July 23

OPP. PAGE TOP: Team Storm in action BOTTOM: Team Hurricane in action

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editorial@lifestyle1.net

THE

END

OF THE

ROAD

At best, The South East Junction is at the crossroads – at worst, it is the end of the road. At the forefront of mental health in the Limestone Coast for more than a decade, The South East Junction, Mental Health Activities and Resource Centre Inc will determine its future at a September 27 meeting. Nel Jans has been not just the face of The Junction services, she has been a jack of all trades, keeping the vital mental health organisation going courtesy of her countless hours of volunteer work in the face of a lack of significant financial support. Along with running the many and varied programs provided by The Junction, Nel has prepared more grant applications than she would care to remember, as she looked to keep being part

of the mental health and wellbeing space in the region. “Through obtaining funding grants and donations from local government and other organisations and service clubs as well as businesses, the Junction has been able to organise activities for people with mental health challenges and improving mental wellbeing of the general public,” Nel said. “As well as provide subsidised Mental Health First Aid Courses in the South East, thereby increasing the understanding of mental health and reducing the stigma associated with compromised mental health.” Nel has decided to call time on her herculean efforts with The Junction, and combined with other mitigating circumstances, including impacts from COVID 19, after 13 years of mental health service to the communities in

the Limestone Coast, the South East Junction has made the difficult decision to put forward a motion of dissolution at the September 27 meeting. Despite the gloomy outlook, programs and services are still running, Lifeboat SE has started the process of becoming Incorporated and the Millicent Mental Wellbeing Group will be integrated in Skylight’s Country Wellness Connections program, along with some other exciting developments in the works to ensure mental health and wellbeing do not end up forgotten if The Junction does, indeed, close its doors. Lifestyle1 takes a look back at Nel Jans and her work through The Junction and the impact it has had in the Limestone Coast community.

NEL JANS It was back in 2015 that Nel Jans was awarded the Community Leader Award at the Limestone Coast Women in Business and Regional Development Influential Women in Business Awards. It could have also been called the Behind the Scenes Award because it was for someone who flies under the radar and just gets the job done, tackling a community issue and doing everything in their power to make life better for people doing it tough and Nel fitted the bill perfectly and not surprisingly, to anyone else, she took out the honour. “I was very surprised. I am also very proud of the work over the past five years at The Junction to be acknowledged,” Nel said, in the wake of securing the 2015 honour. Nel was, and still is, the volunteer who runs the mental health outreach centre in Mount Gambier and if the 2015 award again opened up the conversation about mental health issues in this region, then she was happy to spend an uncomfortable few minutes in the spotlight. Nel has valiantly fought for funding and resources, an ongoing battle, and has fought even harder and longer for people with mental health issues. “It has definitely got better,” she said. “But there is still a stigma attached and people still feel shame.” Nel’s message is there is nothing to feel ashamed about and that one in five people during their lifetime will battle some form of mental health issue. It was in 2008 that Country Health SA started to up the ante in the fight to identify and treat mental health issues but it was an almost overwhelming battle. “It was too much for them to get a good go at it,” Nel said. That saw the One Voice Network contracted to set up a mental health activity and resource centres in rural areas

to try and take the load off the mainstream health system. Nel became the coordinator of that initiative in Mount Gambier. Hailing from the Netherlands, Nel has a background in nursing and social work and has been working in the mental health area for more than four decades. “There are more and more people with mental health issues but no one wants to work in the area so where do these people end up?” Nel said. When she was growing up, the career choices were simple. “You could be either a teacher or a nurse or a doctor,” she said. “A doctor took too long and takes too much study so I thought ‘let’s start with nursing’.” Nel’s interest in mental health nursing grew out of coming from a family where she had a front row seat to those issues, including depression and suicide. “My heart has always been in mental health issues,” she said. “And people make it worse by not talking about it.” That’s why Nel goes to services clubs, schools and local councils to talk about what The Junction – Mount Gambier’s mental health activity and resource centre – offers. The Junction has always relied heavily on grants and donations from service clubs, other community organisations and businesses and that’s just to keep the services and programs running. All the centre staff are volunteers. Aside from health living programs, there is also plenty of educational aspects to the services offered by The Junction, with mental health professionals often visiting the centre to help people understand their issues and work through them. “We wanted to be a learning centre, not a drop in centre.” They have also worked closely with other local mental health groups to ensure there was a

collaborative and cooperative approach to the issues. “I don’t believe in repeating what services are doing – that doesn’t make sense to me,” she said. “We have to all work together.” Nel was also very much about asking the clients what they want. “It’s not my centre

– it’s theirs,” she said. “Everybody has potential and we want to help them see that. We teach them how to deal with their mental health issues better. We help them find their strengths.” And for some people, that don’t have family support locally, The

Junction is their family. “Feeling accepted and not feeling judged – it’s so important.” ABOVE: Nel Jans at work. RIGHT: Nel Jans & Bronnie Liebhardt

THE 10 YEAR

CROSSWORD

CELEBRATION “Who would have thought we would ever reach this after the challenges in 2012 when funding stopped and we continued as a totally volunteer run organisation.” That was Nel Jans opening remark at The South East Junction’s 10th anniversary celebrations in September 2019 and she knew how tough it has been, given she has been at the coalface of The Junction for the past decade. And for all the outstanding work, this award winning organisation has done, funding remained an ongoing issue, relying on the generosity of councils, service clubs and businesses. “ The District Council of Grant was the first one to come on board to officially donate ongoing to The Junction and then the other councils followed with grants and donations,” Nel said at the anniversary celebrations. 2018 saw the first of the corporate support through local businesses and companies. “Continuing would not have been possible without this support, in kind or donations,” Nel said. “The donation of time and expertise or facilitators of workshops and sessions we offer has also been crucial.” So the cake was cut and Happy Birthday was sung as council hierarchy, service club representatives, community

organisations and The Junction volunteers and participants joined in recognising the significant milestone. “This is a celebration of all the work of our volunteers and participants,” Nel said. “This celebration is not just about our achievements but the future. The upcoming year will be very important for developing plans and putting plans in action for our sustainability.” The most powerful demonstration of what The Junction South East has achieved in the community was Bronnie Leibhardt – participant turned volunteer – who shared her story in a raw, engaging way that had the room transfixed and was the perfect testimonial to mark the 10th anniversary of the vital service. Bronnie (pictured below with Nel Jans) has spent most of her life suffering mental and sexual abuse, found out at the age of 10 the man she though was her father was not and consequently dealing with a fractured, dysfunctional family life that saw her turn to drugs and alcohol. “And I continued that pattern of abuse as an adult,” Bronnie said. It was 22 years ago that she moved to Mount Gambier with her son to escape a life she no longer wanted to live, with the exhaustion of her own extreme behaviour taking its toll as the highs and lows

of her anxiety and depression, eventually being diagnosed as bipolar, saw her experience regular suicidal thoughts. The struggles continue for Bronnie, who gave up drinking 13 years ago, has stopped using marijuana and is in the throes of also ditching cigarettes, but The Junction South East proved to be her saviour. The receptionist at Bronnie’s psychiatrist recommended the group and it has proven to be a lifeline. “It was hard to go but once I did I found it a welcoming and a safe place to be and they listened to me,” Bronnie said. “I had a reason to get up in the morning, it got me out of the house and I felt a purpose in my life. Going along to The Junction has changed my life. All I needed in my life was someone to listen.” At the time of the 10 year anniversary celebrations, it had been nine years since Bronnie morphed from participant to volunteer and support worker. “I found helping others on their road to recovery and wellness has helped me too on my road,” she said. “I am much, much more than my mental illness.” As someone who battled her own demons for a long, long time on her own, she shared this piece of advice. “Keep asking for help. If one door shuts another will open.”

ACROSS 1) Bar bill 4) Took the series without a loss 9) Sit through again, as a film 14) It comes after many moons 15) Before the due date 16) Fancy pitchers 17) “Neither” partner 18) They produce wool 20) Receive at the door 22) _ noire (fearsome thing) 23) Glossy cottons 26) Insufficiencies 31) Eight-piece bands 33) Cement-finisher’s tool 34) His wife took a turn for the worse 36) Spread widely 38) Commemorative marker 39) “The Morning Watch” author James 41) Heads towards the sky 43) Sound heard in a barbershop 44) Ruled territory 46) Introduction or preface 48) Dram of liquor 49) Spoken, as an agreement 5l) Unwavering 53) Examined, as ore 55) Delighted in 58) A million bucks? 60) Manicurist’s board 61) Large ursine 67) Feel below par 68) Lustrous black 69) Numskull 70) “The most trusted name in television,” once 71) Barbershop boo-boos 72) Hot alcoholic drink 73) _ Mateo, Calif.

DOWN 1) Sharp tastes 2) Hub of old Athens 3) Be a horrible orator 4) Groups of six 5) Half a trumpet’s sound 6) “ ... _ he drove out of sight” 7) Commoner, briefly 8) Composed on a keyboard 9) Accepts an appeal 10) Ram’s mate 11) Poseidon’s domain 12) Drop the ball 13) Feminine ending 19) “Leave it in,” to an editor 21) Common Market letters, once 24) Volleyball needs 25) Barbershop accessory 27) Deteriorates 28) Two decades 29) Prefix meaning “sun” 30) Got some shuteye 32) Major department store 34) Caterpillar, for one 35) Curved moldings 37) Composed 40) Site of Napoleon’s exile 42) Caught in the act 45) Distress calls 47) Stately splendor 50) Onion relative 52) Perignon’s title 54) Ledger entry 56) “All My Children” vixen 57) “Blowin’ in the Wind” singer Bob 59) Change completely 61) Barbie’s beau 62) It’s a wrap 63) Elmer, to Bugs 64) Publicity, slangily 65) A hand 66) Pistol, slangily

Pursuing a LIFELONG passion in a NEW location

It is safe to say the creative arts have been a lifelong passion for Kristi Biezaite. “Creativity has always had a place in my life, so the same way some peosple are into sports, I have always been into arts,” she said. “I have always been interested in arts as long as I can remember myself, in one way or another. I did after-school art classes, sang in choirs and bands, made art with friends.” Based in Robe, Kristi is set to be one of 10 artists set to be showcased at Karratta Wines during the South Australian Living Artists (SALA) festival next month, as well as hosting an artist talk on Sunday, July 31, following the official unveiling of the exhibition, titled South Australia Naturally Beautiful. For Kristi, appreciating the beauty of South Australia is a relatively new passion, having only moved to Australia only 12 years ago. “We found ourselves in Robe and fell in love with the place and the region and decided to stay,” Kristi said. “I guess depending on how you look at life, you could call it an accident, or maybe it was always meant to be.”

“...I guess depending on how you look at life, you could call it an accident, or maybe it was always meant to be...”

Pursuing art, though, definitely not accidental, as Kristi has continued to spread her wings, trying her hand across a number of mediums. “My artistic journey has been an exploration of different directions and mediums,” she said. “In recent years this has included illustrations, digital graphic design, screen printing, photography and textiles. Often there are many projects going at the same time.” Of course, the top priority in recent times has been creating for the Robe SALA exhibition, where fibre and textile art will be the focus of her works and her artist talk. “I am looking at the whole process from raw material till a finished piece, which includes sourcing the wool, sorting, washing it, carding, spinning, dyeing, knitting or weaving it,” Kristi said. “Every piece I am working on consists of an entire fleece, so if you have ever wondered how much wool comes from one sheep - here’s your chance to find out.” Kristi is also shining a light on natural dyes with her latest pieces. “Every piece is dyed using only one plant, mainly eucalyptus, and the range of colours you can get from just one tree is amazing,” she said. “I have been very inspired by Sally Blake and her piece “Die Diary”. It has made me think a lot about our connection with the nature around us.” And it has been a genuine education for Kristi given the Australian environment was not her natural habitat growing up.

“...creativity has always had a place in my life, so the same way some people are into sports, I have always been into arts...” “It has been about learning new plants, getting to know the nature here and working with it, so it is a process of learning and discovery,” she said. “I also want to challenge the notion that nature is just a resource we can take from - with every piece I want to make it personal - I identify each animal and each plant I use and invite the viewer to get to know the source. “My work is also about sustainability - the work process is very long, but I am creating pieces what will last and won’t go out of fashion. “In fact this year it is more of a preview, as I am working on a wider collection for the SALA 2023 with the support of the Regional Arts Find, which supports the arts in regional and remote Australia.” This SALA exhibition is not Kristi’s first time showcasing her work – she has been prevalent in exhibiting, especially supporting events in the Limestone Coast. “I have participated in the

annual Art in the Sticks exhibitions and been the recipient of the Southern Ocean Arts prize twice,” Kristi said. She also realises she still has much to learn and recently completed a Bachelors Degree in Design as a way of extending her skills and abilities in the digital mediums. Kristi is eagerly anticipating the

“...if you have ever wondered how much wool comes from one sheep - here’s your chance to find out...”

upcoming Robe SALA exhibition and loves what the annual, month long art festival brings. “SALA is a great event both for artists and for the public,” she said. “It gives me as an artist a chance to show my work, to network with others, to keep me in the loop of the contemporary art, to see other artists work and be inspired. I think it is a great way to connect artists to the public. And for a public it is a great chance to see what the artists are up to.”

26th seaside event Another successful annual bridge tournament It has become a permanent fixture in June and the Robe Bridge Tournament was again a hugely successful weekend, held at the end of last month. Adelaide’s Rex Whitford stepped into the role of director, after long standing director Barbara Travis stepped away to take a well deserved break and Sally Macdonald helped steer the ship for the weekend of wall-to-wall bridge competition with the Robe Golf Club providing their usual high quality catering. It was the 26th consecutive hosting of the two day tournament with more than 100 players converging on the seaside town to be part of the event from South Australia and Victoria.

RUNNING THE SHOW: (Far right top) Rex Whitford (Tournament Director) & Sally Macdonald (Robe Bridge Club) TOP SECTION WINNERS: (Below left) Therese Demarco & Pam MorganKing (L) CONSOLATION EFFORTS: (Below right) Val Hay & Beryl Liebelt (L) GOOD RESULT IN PLATE: (Far right bottom) Christina Crowe & Sandra Haynes (L) CONSOLATION HONOURS: (Right) Margie McKay & Kathy Thompson (L)

WINNERS: Final (top section): Therese Demarco and Pam Morgan-King (L) Plate : Helene Maddern and Moira Smith (NS) Christina Crowe and Sandra Haynes (EW) Consolation: Margie McKay and Kathy Thompson (NS) Val Hay and Beryl Liebelt (EW)

New leader for Liberals Member for Barker welcomes new president to role Member for Barker Tony Pasin has welcomed incoming president of the Liberal Party in Barker, Sophie Wilksch. The Barossa resident was elected President at the Liberal Party’s Barker AGM earlier this month and succeeds well known Riverland local Stuart Andrew who steps down from the role after nine years. Mr Pasin said Mrs Wilksch would bring an enthusiastic and fresh approach to the role bringing to it her experiences working in the notfor-profit sector. “As a young, driven, regional woman Sophie is a real asset to the local membership as president,” Mr Pasin said. “I encouraged Sophie to nominate for the position because I believe she has something to offer the Liberal Party. “It’s a great first step in what I hope will lead to more senior roles within the party. “Just as I encouraged Nicola Centofanti MLC, Nicolle Flint, and more recently Laura Curren MLC to get more involved in the party,

I hope that Sophie can have a positive experience, gain wider support, learn new leadership skills and help to shape our party going forward. “Given the right support she will be a key asset to the Liberal Party in South Australia.” Mrs Wilksch works as an area coordinator at Young Life Australia in the Barossa, a global youth organisation that builds confidence, resilience, and values in Australia’s young people through mentoring and support programs, while helping to run her family’s Agricultural Contracting Business. “Sophie’s experience in small business, farming and her strong understanding of the challenges facing our youth tells me she’s got the knowledge and skills for a very bright future,” Mr Pasin said. Mrs Wilksch said she was excited to take on the role of president in

the Barker Liberal Party and looked forward to engagement with local Liberal Party members across the vast electorate. “I’m passionate about promoting the core Liberal values of freedom of thought, religion, speech, as well as minimising government intervention in our everyday life,” Mrs Wilksch said. “I also believe that by improving mental health outcomes, standing up for our regions and supporting the small businesses that are the backbone of our economy, we can improve our State and our Nation.”

Make sure you can have your say this November The 2022 council elections will be held in November and it is now time to enrol to vote. In South Australia, Local Government elections are held every four years to allow the community to choose who they wish to represent them on council. To ensure you have the opportunity to vote, you must be enrolled on either the State (House of Assembly) electoral roll, or your council supplementary roll. If you are already on the State electoral roll in your council area and vote in State Elections, you are automatically included on the council voters roll and will receive ballot papers through the post, however voting in council elections is open to a broader range of people through the supplementary roll. The categories for inclusion on the supplementary roll include: Residents/individuals* Business owners Landlords Body corporates Group (joint owners/occupiers of a facility) Students* International students* *where aged 18 years, residing in council area for more than 1 month, and not on State electoral roll. A new council supplementary roll applies from January 1 in the year of an election. Therefore, all landlords, organisations, business owners or occupiers, and resident non-Australian citizens must re-enrol every election year to be eligible to vote. City of Mount Gambier CEO Sarah Philpott said while voting in council elections in South Australia is not compulsory, participating is one of the most direct ways you can make a difference in everyday life in your community. “Don’t miss your chance to make a difference - voting at your local council election is your opportunity to help make Mount Gambier a better place to live and I encourage all eligible people to enrol and cast their postal vote later this year to have a say in how their community is run,” Ms Philpott said. Teenagers who are 17 can also provisionally enrol to vote and if they turn 18 on or before the close of voting on Thursday, November 10, they will also be eligible to vote. Enrolment for the 2022 Council Elections closes at 5pm Friday, July 29. Enrolment forms are available at the Council office at the Civic Centre 10 Watson Terrace Mount Gambier or on Council’s website - www. mountgambier.sa.gov.au/council/elected-members/2022-election For more information about enrolment eligibility visit www.lga.sa.gov. au/council-elections/vote

MY PROPERTY Robe - As New, Walk-in/Walk-out! 14 Cobb ‘n’ Co Way, Robe

DOUBLE DUTY FOR SUITCASES

If you haven’t got a holiday on the cards – don’t let your suitcases collect dust. Instead, put them to work and use them as a bedroom storage idea for clothing and other bits and bobs. Stack them high at the end of the bed (if they are stylish) for an intentional display or tuck them under your bed to keep them out of sight.

Pet

Karyn Prelc is pleased to present for sale this

offering privacy and a quiet night’s sleep. 14

fabulous new brick home that will not last long!!

Cobb’n’Co Way is located at the top of the

Built only 4 years ago, simply move in and enjoy,

turnaround in a quiet street of new builds, with

or benefit from high rental return. This new build

minimal traffic and maximum privacy. This property

home boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a

is conveniently within walking distance to shops

large open, modern living/kitchen area. This

and the large town playground behind the popular

living area opens outside to an area suitable for

Mahalia Coffee shop and Holiday Warehouse.

outdoor entertaining. Inside comfort is assisted

Robe is a sought after holiday destination where

with a reverse cycle air-conditioner and insulation.

new builds are sold quickly. Proudly built by Sharp

The main bedroom, walk-in robe and ensuite is

Constructions (formerly Hotondo Homes), this plan

conveniently located at the back of the plan,

is appealing and a must see.

FAST FACTS AGENT Malseeds Real Estate 1 Wehl Street South, Mt Gambier Karyn Prelc 0402 268 137 karyn@malseeds.com.au malseeds.com.au RLA 115 603 PRICE 3

$720,000 - $750,000 2

Care

Buying a fish or two, do a bit of forward planning and work out the layout of your fish tank. You might want to map out your layout on a piece of paper or, if you’ve already bought your aquarium’s elements, play around with their configuration while the tank is empty. This will help you work out the best use of space and avoid a cluttered look.

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 27 Eglington Terrace, Mt Gambier $399,000 - $429,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3

Sale 134 North Terrace, Mt Gambier 3 $379,000 - $399,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3

31B Chute Street, Mt Gambier $259,000 - $289,000 Open by appointment

20 Bruning Place, Mt Gambier $69,000 - $79,000 Open by appointment

Sale 1

Sale 2A Hartley Street, Mt Gambier $100,000 Open by appointment

10 - 12 Donovans Road, Mt Gambier $389,000 - $419,000 Open by appointment

Land

17 Marlow Court, Mt Gambier $479,000 - $489,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3

Sale Coming Soon... 40 Suttontown Road, Mt Gambier Open by appointment

Land

Sale Coming Soon... 3

Stage 2 Southend Access Road, Southend Open by appointment

Land

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Hayley Goodwin Macey Humphries Client Services Campaign Manager Manager (08) 8724 7405 (08) 8724 7405

Sale

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale

East Gambier Fish Shop, Mt Gambier Price On Application Open by appointment

Business

Dickins Delights, Mt Gambier Price On Application Open by appointment

Business

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

Sale

Rental 1

120 Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier $400 P/W Available: Now

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Macaela Higgins Administration (08) 8724 7405

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

Business

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

Business

Sale

Rental 2

Kirby McIntyre Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Business

Sale

Naturally Well Fitness, Worrolong $55,000 Open by appointment

2/38 Shelton Street, Mt Gambier $200 P/W Available: Now

Jess Teakle Senior Property Manager 0455 826 616

Business

Rental 4

13 Dandaloo Place, Mt Gambier $400 P/W Available: Now

Property of the week Neat & Tidy Investment

Rental 31 Victor Street, Mt Gambier $540 P/W Available: 25/07/2022

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

28/2A Coolabah Street, Mount Gambier. $260,000 - $270,000 Open by appointment

Quietly positioned in a private and modern development in close proximity to schools, services and a short drive to the CBD. Entering the unit you’re greeted by a light, bright and carpeted loungeroom with a RCAC, adjoined by a tiled dining space. The kitchen offers electric cooking, d/washer and plenty of storage. The two bedrooms are carpeted with BIR’s and are separated by the bathroom complete with a shower, bath and a separate toilet. The laundry features bench space and connects to the secure single car garage. Outside, a low maintenance yard overlooked by a sheltered patio space. Modern, tidy and a proven rental return with a long-term tenant until April 2023 at $270 per week.

eldersrealestate.com.au

$349,000 - $369,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

42 Kurrajong Street, Mt Gambier

$259,000 - $279,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

10 Stone Avenue, Mt Gambier

$139,500

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

Mickail Court, Mt Gambier

LAND | 803m2 - 1,074m2

$479,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

10 Marlow Crescent, Mt Gambier

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Office Manager

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

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

1 O’Halloran Terrace

$350,000-$375,000

NEW

Highest & Best Offers

NEW

$420,000-$445,000

Crystal Vision Relaxation Centre

NEW PRICE

$465,000-$475,000

55 Suttontown Road NEW PRICE

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

NEW PRICE

Hurst Camera House

BUSINESS ONLY

$160,000 + SAV

A long established business perfect for a family or partnership. Great trading figures. High exposure location and strong client base. Buyer group security and diverse range of products. Speak to agent for further details.

NEW

$340,000-$360,000

$369,000-$389,000 4 1 4 Located just a stone throw from Montebello Shopping Centre, Tafe SA and Uni precincts. Lovely family home with comfortable and easy living. Three generous sized bedrooms all freshly carpeted and include BIR, plus 4th bed or 2nd lounge.

Perfectly located alongside the hospital and only a minute or two to the Market Place this low maintenance easy care property is sure to appeal. A fantastic long term corporate tenant paying $435 p/w makes this an easy set and forget investment. The property comes fully furnished.

30 Shepherdson Road

26 Coolabah Street

$369,000-$379,000 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.

This coastal property is sure to appeal with an unbeatable central location and a stones throw from the sea! A deceptively large property with heaps of shedding all on low maintenance easy care grounds.

2/11 Allison Street

NEW

58 Milstead Street, Port MacDonnell

The ideal seaside home – perfectly located near the ocean, pub and shops. Wide frontage, great for boats and caravan access. One to call home or short term accommodation subject to council consent.

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

Located in the premier Blue Lake precinct is this beautiful dolomite fronted home. Open plan kitchen and dining opening to rear deck with spectacular views over the city. Master bedroom with ensuite. Split level to second living area.

25 Meylin Street, Port MacDonnell

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

12 Lake Terrace West

Extremely well looked after solid brick and tile home with huge potential. Oozing natural light and just a stone throw from new sports hub and city centre. Two generous sized bedrooms, kitchen /meals and large lounge room.

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

NEW

7 Thompson Court, Moorak

$689,000-$699,000

a| 4,571m Located in a quiet area with an amazing rural outlook is this huge family home. Complete with 6 bedrooms, a spacious master that includes a walk-in & ensuite, plus guest bedroom with bathroom. 2

Lot 105 Eight Mile Creek Road, EMC

7-9 Ingleby Street

E.O.I by 12 noon 29th July (unless sold prior) COMMERCIAL

$499,000-$539,000

$60,000 + SAV (approx. $130,000) BUSINESS ONLY Be your own boss and take advantage of this fantastic opportunity. Well known and respected to the region plus all over Australia - selling crystals, jewellery, incense, clothing plus much more.

A wonderful investment opportunity, high exposure location and appealing upgrades. Fully let premises - large block over 1,120m2 with room to extend. Ample off street parking. Contact Agent for full details.

RENTALS

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS 3

$500 pw | Available Now

39 Banksia Street

$520 pw | Available Now

LANDLORDS WANTED! Call us today for a FREE rental appraisal!

RENT

a| 5,014m2

Highest & Best Offers

Amazing opportunity to build your dream home or holiday getaway. Stunning ocean views, large allotment approx. 5,014m2. Power passing with plenty of room for a home and shedding. Hard to find seafront location near coastal township of Port MacDonnell.

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

39 Banksia Street

Avail Now

We have been busy leasing and our rental department is in need of more rental properties.

6 2 a|1,453m2 approx E.O.I Great investment opportunity with this Mount Gambier stone duplex. Fully tenanted until 2023 - both sides comprising of three bedrooms and one bathroom. Large allotment of approx. 1,453m2 with great potential for the keen investor.

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

13 Bertha Street

RENT

$250,000 + SAV BUSINESS ONLY Located at 7 Commercial St East within the central hustle & bustle of Mt Gambier is this well established dessert bar & coffee house. Quality plant & equipment, beautifully fitted & inviting décor giving it a relaxed & welcoming ambience.

$500 pw 3 2 2 • Three bedrooms, all with BIRs • Two stylish bathrooms • Spacious modern kitchen with gas cooking & dishwasher • Formal lounge, formal dining & casual dining areas • Outdoor entertaining with full outdoor kitchen • Double garage with remote access • Pets negotiable

Avail Now

$520 pw 6 3 2 • Up to 6 bedrooms, master bedroom with ensuite & WIR • Main bathroom plus 2nd ensuite • Kitchen with gas cooking, dishwasher & pantry • R/C aircon & s/c heater • Carport for two vehicles, workshop & storage • Lots of living space + large rear deck • Pets negotiable

List with Gebhardts. Experience the difference

SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA 1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 1989

malseeds.com.au

LAND

“Glendale” 3306 Princes Highway, Drumborg Auction Friday 12th August 2022 at 12pm (AEST - Onsite)

157 Bahgallah Road, Casterton $755,000 - $775,000

125 acres (approx) Jason Malseed

8.5 acres (approx)

14 Cobb & Co Way, Robe $720,000 - $750,000

‘Mt Salt Homestead’ - Mt Schank E.O.I Range: $1.5m - $1.65m

2 6 Jason Malseed

2 7 Karyn Prelc

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

2 2 Jason Malseed

2 2 Karyn Prelc

1 Ireland Street, Millicent $300,000 - $320,000

1 1 Wendy Flint

COMMERCIAL LAND

Open Sunday

12.30pm - 1.00pm

7 Eight Mile Creek Road, Port MacDonnell $540,000 - $570,000

3,762m2 (approx)

2 10 Wendy Flint

119 Roach Road, Lucindale 27x12m Shed | 1.68ha (approx) $300,000 - $330,000 Jason Malseed

AUCTION THIS SATURDAY Open Saturday

11.30am - 12.00pm

12 Tobruk Avenue, Robe Contact Agent

1 2 Karyn Prelc

8 & 10 Bott Street, Kalangadoo Auction 23rd July 12pm (onsite)

2A Clarke Street, Penola Highest & Best Offers

1 1 Karyn Prelc

Lot 119 Glenelg Road, Nelson $15,000

1 2 Jason Malseed

Water Site Wendy Flint

Jason 0419 032 795

Bronwyn 8724 9999

Wendy 0468 692 993

Karyn 0402 268 137

INVESTING

Kelli 8724 9999

Kathy 8733 1989

Bek 8724 9999

Selena 8724 9999

BLOCK OF UNITS

3 3 Wendy Flint

4 Neville Avenue, Mt Gambier $590,000 - $610,000

1/9 Marara Street, Mt Gambier $250,000

1 1 Jason Malseed

9 McIntosh Street, Nangwarry $185,000 - $200,000

6/20A Wyatt Street, Mt Gambier $150,000 - $160,000

1 1 Jason Malseed

1-3/20 Mark Street, Mt Gambier Highest & Best by 20th July by 5pm

3/33 Shelton Street, Mt Gambier $250,000 - $270,000

1 1 Jason Malseed

3/11 Millard Street, Mt Gambier $185,000

1 1 Wendy Flint

2 1 Jason Malseed

3 1 Karyn Prelc

RENTALS

Available Now

Available 09/08

Available 17/08

4 Hedley Street, Mt Gambier 5 2 3 $590 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

15A Hart Street, Mt Gambier 4 1 2 $480 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

4 William Street, Mt Gambier 1 4 $395 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

Lot 52 Church Street, Pt MacDonnell Contact Agent

4x10m (approx) Shed w concrete floor 7 Arthur Street, Tarpeena 760m2 (approx) $60,000 Karyn Prelc

LAND

COMING SOON Block with Shedding in Beachport Karyn Prelc

511m2 (approx) Jason Malseed

MINING OPPORTUNITY

Sand Mine, Comaum $550,000

12.26ha approx up to 10m deep Jason Malseed

LAND

Lot 11 & 12 Brooks Street, Millicent $115,000 each

430m2 (approx) ea Wendy Flint

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

3/17 Shepherdson Road, Mount Gambier

17 Hart Street, Mount Gambier

New

NEW > EXECUTIVE STYLE LIVING AT ITS BEST

NEW > PUDDING BAG COTTAGE – IN THE HEART OF THE CITY

Be wowed by the sheer grandeur from the moment you walk in the front door. Upstairs to the open concept living where the jarrah floors are a feature, the white gloss finish kitchen cabinetry with stone benchtops serviced by stainless steel electric Miele appliances. The Northern aspect of the home is almost all glass magnifying the natural solar heat. Further occupying the upper level is the master bedroom with ensuite & generous WI robe, a further bedroom with BIR’s and a third bathroom combined with laundry toilet & powder area. The ground floor plays host to an ensuited bedroom complete with large WI robe & a double car garage with remote access & internal entry to the home plus a huge storage room. $439,000-$479,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

RLA 282 450

This delighful cottage is located within a short stroll of the main street of Mount Gambier. Tucked behind a picket fence, with a bullnose verandah frontage, you are treated immediately to the sense of charm that is on offer. The versatile floor plan offers either 3 bedrooms or 2 plus a formal lounge. The updated kitchen features gas cooktop, electric oven and dishwasher and incorporates the open dining/living space. Built in robes to two of the bedrooms. Good size & very neat bathroom with bath, shower & vanity with the convenience of a separate toilet. Rear decking overlooking the private back yard. Shedding includes double colorbond garage plus garden shed. Plenty of space for pets and a vegie patch in the rear yard.

27/184 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier

$319,000-$339,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

68 Wynham Road, Moorak

29 acres

New

NEW > INVESTORS, TAKE NOTE

PICTURESQUE COUNTRY LIFESTYLE

- Positioned just a short walk from Collins Court Shopping Centre and the Western Tavern - Open plan living with R/c split system air conditioning - Carport with remote roller door, offering under cover internal access - 2 bedrooms both with BIR’s - Beautiful low maintenance courtyard garden - The perfect investment property to add to your portfolio - Currently in a fixed term lease until 13/02/2023 @ $220 per week to an excellent tenant - Independent rental appraisal at $260-$270 per week $227,000-$237,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 1 FINNIS ST, MT GAMBIER

$310,000-$330,000

- Stone home on a large 882m2 corner allotment - With modern refurbishments & natural light - Kitchen with gas cook top & electric oven, breakfast bar and ample storage - The added bonus of solar panels and multiple outdoor entertaining areas complete the home Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

Set on 29 acres of lush farmland with sweeping views of the surrounding countryside and Centenary Tower, this property has so much to offer. Solid-brick family home nestled amongst established trees and lovingly manicured gardens. Light-filled open plan kitchen and family room that opens out to the North-facing pergola offering spectacular views of the gardens, countryside and Centenary Tower beyond. Kitchen features dishwasher, electric cooking and plenty of cupboard space. Substantial master bedroom with WIR & ensuite. Double garage with internal access, automatic door & additional storage room plus 19m x 9.5m Colorbond shed with 3.3m clearance & workshop.

59 JOHN WATSON DR, MT GAMBIER

$288,800 1,137m2

- Build your dream home or luxury townhouses on this large 1137m2 allotment amongst the serenity in this beautiful, unique & private setting - The Lakes Area has very few remaining vacant allotments - so don’t miss your chance! - Town water supply & sewer will be connected while power & NBN is available Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND

E.O.I Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 670B EIGHT MILE CREEK RD, EMC

E.O.I 5,798m2

- Build your beach home or permanent residence (STPC) - The unique allotment boasts an abundance of native vegetation, some history on display being a piece of the “Old Port Mac Jetty”, has a significant fenced frontage & feature island to create your own oasis - An extremely rare opportunity with only a few steps to the beach! Toni Gilmore 0402 356 905 LAND

16H WOMBWELLS RD, CASTERTON

P.O.A 30.7 ha

- Approximately 76 acres this including 8 acres of unmade road reserve - Partially cleared scrub land with plenty of scope to further clear & develop - Complete with two dams, a small creek and a 16m x 8.5m Colorbond shed with high clearance two access roller doors Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND

SAL REAL ESTATE MOUNT GAMBIER N EW

STRAIGHT FROM THE PAGES OF A HOME MAGAZINE

FOR SALE E.O.I Closing 8th Aug 5pm (unless sold prior) 57 Bertha Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290 Contact: Brenton Leggett 0438 344 042

Approx Land Size: 1,433m2

• SAL Real Estate Mount Gambier is thrilled to offer for sale this stunning property located in the highly sought after Lakes Location • Located on a double allotment and constructed of stone, the home is currently comprised as 4 large bedrooms, (the master with walk in robe and ensuite) • North facing kitchen/ living area with 2 pak kitchen cabinetry and Miele dishwasher • Well appointed office

FOR SALE $249,000

17 Holloway Crescent, Mount Gambier SA 5290

1 Honan Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290

Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782

Approx Land Size: 1,059m2

• Comprising of 3 bedrooms all a good size, centrally located bathroom with bath, near new vanity and separate toilet • Cosy lounge plus 2nd living area with slow combustion heating Timber decking at both the front and rear of the home gives you 2 outdoor entertaining areas.

Approx Land Size: 720m2 • • • • • •

FOR SALE $479,000

83A Jubilee Highway East, Mount Gambier SA 5290

5 Waterhouse Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290

Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782

• SAL Real Estate is pleased to offer for sale this 3 bedroom home located a short walk from the City Centre • Constructed of Mount Gambier stone the property is currently lease until 10/4/2023 @ $300 per week. • The home is comprised of a large lounge room with cosy wood heating, Timber kitchen with electric cooktop, wall oven and walk in pantry. Bathroom with separate shower/bath/toilet

RENTAL PROPERTIES

Approx Land Size: 863m2

• Currently comprised as 2 separate living quarters • UNIT 1 - Gorgeous 2 pak kitchen with generous cupboard space and elect cooking, Open plan dining area with cosy gas heating and separate lounge, 3 spacious bedrooms • UNIT 2 - 2 bedrooms, one with an ensuite, walk in robe and wall to wall robes ,Cute kitchen/ dining.

$22,000 | Available Now

FOR SALE $330,000 - $340,000

Office space for lease – 3 offices, spacious reception waiting room plus rear boardroom with kitchen facilities

$235 pw | Available 29/07

$235 pw | Available Now

58 Acacia Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290

5/3 Locke Street, Mt Gambier

$245 pw | Available Now

Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782

32 Dismal Swamp Road, Tarpeena

$265 pw | Available Now

2/19 Peters Street, Mt Gambier

$285 pw | Available 10/08

19 Price Street, Mt Gambier

$320 pw | Available Now

$560 pw | Available Now

Sea side cottage 2 bedrooms, great location

Country living 3 bedroom home

3 bedroom family home

3/2 Jardine Street, Mt Gambier

SOLID BRICK AND TILE WITH THE HARD WORK DONE

80A Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier

2/7 Arbor Street, Mt Gambier

A UNIQUE INVESTMENT

FOR SALE $295,500

Approx Land Size: 1,137m2

113 Sea Parade, Pt MacDonnell

SAL Real Estate is pleased to offer for sale this Mount Gambier Stone home located on a corner allotment. Comprised as 3 bedrooms, 1 with built in robes Large lounge with new ambient gas log heater Separate toilet from the bathroom with shower over bath Country style kitchen with electric cooking and space for a dishwasher Currently leased at $240 per week until 7/2/2023

INVESTMENT OOZING POTENTIAL

NTRA O C R DE

A NICE ONE TO OWN ON HONAN

FOR SALE $275,000

• Decadent lounge & dining, warmed with an ambient gas log heater with “Ambassador Stone” surround • Gorgeous outdoor entertaining with views over the city centre and zip trak all weather blinds • The sparkling gas heated swimming pool is sure to make your home the centre of Summer entertaining • Complete with a Hampton’s inspired pool house what more could you want? • 3 vehicle garage at the rear of the home plus 20,000 litres of rain water

A PLACE TO CALL HOME

Fully furnished executive townhouse

23 Gray Street, Mount Gambier

Approx Land Size: 697m2

• SAL Real Estate is pleased to offer for sale reliable 3 bedroom home situated in the quiet North Western area of the city. Comprised as 3 bedrooms, 2 with built in robes, all with ceiling fans • Open plan updated kitchen/dining with European laundry adjacent, stunning bathroom completely renovated • Low maintenance rear yard, currently tenanted at $290 per week until the 13/10/22 with first class tenants

RLA: 1811

(08) 8725 6666

RURAL RUNDOWN Water Allocation Plan under review Time for stakeholders to have their say to the Limestone Coast Landscape Board The Limestone Coast Landscape Board (LC Landscape Board) has announced they are set to commence the review of the Lower Limestone Coast Water Allocation Plan (WAP). Limestone Coast Landscape Board general manager Steve Bourne said the Lower Limestone Coast WAP was pivotal in directing the long-term sustainability of the Lower Limestone Coast water resources and the people, environment, townships, and industries that rely upon these resources,.

The current WAP for the Lower Limestone Coast Prescribed Wells Area (PWA) was adopted in November 2013. The adoption of the WAP was the result of over 10 years of work involving extensive community consultation and research. Under the Landscape South Australia Act 2019 a water allocation plan must be reviewed on a comprehensive basis at least once in every 10 years. The review will take a staged approach, commencing with an evaluation of the current plan which is expected to be

completed by December 2023. The evaluation will also consider if the plan remains appropriate or whether amendment is required. If the WAP requires amending this would be undertaken as Stage 2. To mark the commencement of the review process, the LC Landscape Board and chair Penny Schulz are seeking expressions of interest from individuals, industry and community group representatives for appointment to the Lower Limestone Coast WAP Stakeholder Advisory Group. “If you are passionate about water resource management in the Lower Limestone Coast, this is an opportunity for you or your group to inform the planning for sustainable water use, balancing the needs of the environment, industry, social and culture for this precious resource,” Ms Schulz said. Representing the diversity of community, environment, primary production and industry in the Lower Limestone Coast, the Stakeholder Advisory Group will support the comprehensive review of the water allocation plan. “It is an opportunity for primary producers, community representatives and water users to

have a direct role in informing the review,” Ms Schulz said. The Lower Limestone Coast Water Allocation Plan Stakeholder Advisory Group will provide objective advice and recommendations to the LC Landscape Board towards the sustainable use, conservation and management of water in the Lower Limestone Prescribed Wells Area. The Stakeholder Advisory Group (SAG) along with broad stakeholder consultation will be critical in achieving a meaningful

evaluation of the principles and success of the current WAP and assessing whether it requires amendment. “We encourage individuals or groups interested in joining the stakeholder advisory group to visit the www.engage.lclandscapesa. com.au/llcwap to access the Terms of Reference and further information pertaining to the LLC WAP review,“ Mr Bourne said. For more information, please visit the LC Landscape Board website or call the Mount Gambier office on 08 8735 1204.

RLA 280309

Chris Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 414 127

Garth Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 071 180

Elisha Beare Real Estate Sales Property Management 0407 213 023

Bernie Manser Property Management 0407 235 345

Nicole Rutkowski Property Management 8723 6866

Ph 08 8723 6866 | Fax 08 8723 3809 | 50 James Street, Mount Gambier | admin@gtlivestock.com.au | www.gtlivestock.com.au 21855 RIDDOCH HIGHWAY & 289 SINCLAIR ROAD, OB FLAT

LOT 1 & 2 DARTMOOR-CASTERTON ROAD, DARTMOOR

82 HA (200 acres)

E.O.I BY FRIDAY 19TH AUGUST 2022 AT 12 NOON 118 ACRES OF FARMING LAND

118 ACRES

Green Triangle Real Estate are pleased to present for sale approximately 118 acres of farmland located in Dartmoor, split into two titles, both with frontage to the iconic Glenelg River. Allotment 1 consists of 19ha (46 acres). Allotment 2 offers 29.2ha (72 acres) with timber cattle yards, hay shed, upgraded fencing & a good stock water supply. The property would make an ideal fattening / out block. Dont miss out on a rare opportunity to purchase this picturesque property with frontage to the Iconic Glenelg River. An inspection will not disappoint, call our office today to book an appointment.

82 HA (200 acres)

$3,200,000 TO BE SOLD AS A WHOLE OR TWO CONTINGENT LOTS

82 HA (200 ACRES)

8 km South of Mount Gambier SA. Quality 3 bedroom brick veneer home with verandah on all sides, set amongst and established native garden with lawn, enclosed by a dry stone wall. Beyond the wall is a park like setting of mature trees. Highly productive fertile land offering outstanding versatility – grazing/dairy/fodder production, complimented with outstanding fencing and established native shelter plantations. Extensive shedding including workshops, machinery, hay shedding and drovers cottage with shed. Bore water to troughs throughout in all paddocks, supplied by mills, solar and mains power. Cattle yards with crush and loading ramp. Reliable 700mm (28 Inches) average annual rainfall. Excellent fertiliser history and pasture improvements

RURAL RUNDOWN New generation of auctioneers converge on Naracoorte Livestock Exchange

The Naracoorte Livestock Exchange hosted a crop of rising auctioneer talent earlier this month, running an Auctioneers School (pictured above) for the new generation looking to step into the role, followed by hosting the 2022 ALPA SA Young Auctioneers Competition to crown the best of the current emerging bunch in South Australia. PICK OF THE CROP: (Left) The 2022 ALPA SA Young Auctioneers Competition podium - Angus Widdison, from Green Triangle Livestock & Real Estate P/L; runner up Nathan McCarthy, from Elders Lucindale, winner Jack Guy, from Nutrien Ag Solutions (Bordertown) & Josh Pahl, from Southern Australian Livestock Pty Ltd

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Agents yarded 6049head consisting of 3394 lambs and 2655 sheep at Hamilton where the quality was mixed and very plain, with very few good quality lambs on offer. A smaller field of buyers together with store competition was very restricted resulting in a market that was very soft by $30 to $45/head for most categories of lamb. Sheep were also cheaper by $20 to $30/head and more in places. Lighter Lambs 12kg to 16 kg sold from $32 to $64/head. Light trade lambs to 22kg made from $116 to $159/head averaging between 600 c and 747c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26 kg made from $140 to $185/head averaging around 624c to 765c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs sold to $198/head. The offering of sheep again lacked weight. Heavy cross bred ewes made to $195/head with the well covered Merino ewes making between $96 and $136/head to average 550cto 605c/k cwt. Merino wethers sold from $120 to $156/head to average between 524 c to 629c/kg cwt. General run of mutton averaged between 479c and 560c/kg cwt. Rams, terminal Sires sold to $85 and Merinos to $76/head.

Mount Gambier Market Report CATTLE Numbers retreated a little as agents yarded 397 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the regular field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. There was more weight available for the buying group this week as a much improved offering of heavy steers and bullocks came forward while the yearling run was very mixed as the market mostly sold to dearer rates this week. Yearling steers to the trade ranged from 490c to 520c with similar heifers making from 440c to 500c/kg. Feeders operated on steers from 420c to 566c and on the heifers from 405c to 486c/kg. Restocker activity on steers was to 512c and on the heifers to 450c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks were highly sought after this week as they sold from 382c to 465c with a lift of 20c/kg with feeder support from 450c to 510c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 388c to 488c with some feeder activity to 366c/kg. Strong demand for the cows this week saw a lift of 30c as the heavy pens ranged from 368c to 400c with lighter types returning from 342c to 353c/kg. A small number went to feed on selling up to 374c/kg. Bulls made from 255c to 317c/kg.

Naracoorte Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS

Numbers lifted a little last week as agents yarded 2287 lambs and 959 sheep to total a combined 3246 head with more lambs and slightly less sheep coming forward. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with a small number of active restockers. Quality continues to be very mixed with something for all orders coming forward as light lambs improved in price with the heavy end ranging from firm to a little softer, while sheep received a boost this week in a mixed market. Light lambs to the trade made from $72 to $122 with the lightweight trade types making from $121 to $163/ head. Restockers operated from $130 to $158/head. Trade lambs mostly ranged from 750c to 800c/kg cwt with the odd sale above this to return from $173 to $196/head. Heavy lambs made from $197 to $217/head with the extra heavy lots returning from $228 to the market high of $258/head. Hoggets sold from $105 to $184 with the light sheep making from $65 to $97/head. Medium weighted sheep made from $136 to $162 with the heavy pens making from $160 to the high of $210/head. Wethers sold to $208 as rams ranged from $40 to $140/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers fell away last week by almost a third as agents yarded 443 head of live-weight and open auction cattle. These sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality improved last week with more weight and condition in particular over the older cattle while a very mixed offering of yearlings came forward. Pricing was mixed last week in line with the quality in the pen while cows lifted with one buyer being the strength in that section. A small offering of vealers came forward as steers reached 535c and the heifers 560c/kg. Yearling steers to the trade made from 410c to 586c with similar heifers making from 380c to 496c/kg. Feeders sought steers from 384c to 572c/kg and heifers from 420c to 582c/kg as restockers were active to 586c on steers and to 550c/kg on the heifers. Grown steers and bullocks lifted on both number and quality as they ranged from 380c to 526c to the trade buyers with feeders operating from 430c to 435c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 370c to 494c/kg. Heavy cows rose in price by 25c as they returned from 345c to 388c/kg as the lighter pens made from 280c to 346c/kg. Bulls made from 290c to 327c/kg.

Sweet as honey... There was a bit of an argument at Tansel Castle this week, deep in the heart of Tanselvania. Donna and I don’t argue much, which is really quite a surprise considering how difficult I must be to live with. It can’t be easy for her. The disagreement this week came about due to the grocery shopping, specifically honey. Before going to get the groceries, Donna asked whether I needed anything. “Honey,” I responded, not calling her a pet name, but indicating we needed some bee vomit. “We’ve got honey,” she said. “Plenty of honey. A little tub of honey.” She then pointed to the honey. “I was hoping you could get me some liquid honey,” I said. “That

honey is a solid.” “You just put it in the microwave,” she explained, starting to get impatient. “I’ve done that. It doesn’t work.” “Then you need to stir it after you get it out of the microwave,” she firmly stated. “Or you could just get some honey from the supermarket that is a liquid,” I replied, staying calm despite how irrational she was being about this crucial issue. “But the honey at the supermarket has chemicals in it.” And there we had it, the real issue at play here. I know there are chemicals in the honey, and I’m prepared to take that risk because I don’t like chunky, solid, candied honey. I like it to be a thick, smooth liquid. I don’t know about you, but I don’t know of anyone whose cause of death has been pinpointed to the chemicals in honey. Yes, according to some studies traces of neonicotinoids, a common form of insecticide have been found in some honeys, but not to a level that will cause issues for humans. And if they also keep the honey smooth, then count me in. It’s a no brainer, right. I don’t want people to think that I don’t care about my health. I’ve noticed recently that I’ve actually reached the age where I am making some of my dietary decisions on health reasons, rather than simply on what tastes good. I’ve gone through my life up to now eating food based on whether it is tasty. Health considerations really haven’t come

into it. I mean, I’m not silly. I sometimes get a medium chips at a fast food/ takeaway joint, rather than the large. When I order a large pizza, I tend to leave a piece or two as a matter of principle, unless I’m pretty hungry. Recently though, I’ve been finding that some things I eat are having relatively immediate impact on how I feel. I love fish and chips, but I’ve found some of the places that have always been my favourites, are now too greasey and leave me feeling a bit queasy. They haven’t changed at all; it’s simply my body and what it can handle. Onion rings have also become a dangerous proposition and seem to travel through my body a little quicker than my digestive system used to. This is now factoring into what and how much I eat. I read an article earlier this week indicating that consumption of a particular spice could take one thousand days off your life span. With my new interest in making healthy decisions (except when it comes to honey) I thought I better have a look. Some of you have probably already guessed that the spice being referred to was salt. Sprinkling salt on your food can shorten your life expectancy by about three years. Anyone who knows me would know that with

the way I apply salt, I may well be dead by the middle of next week. As much as I love salt, this has had me thinking hard about whether I need to apply salt to my meals. Thinking about it and then coming to the realisation of how bland the meal will taste without a good covering of salt. This just goes to show how bad reading is. My age contributing to my decision making is not completely new territory for me. I reached an age about ten years ago where I started factoring in comfort to my decisions when buying shoes, rather than simply how cool they

looked, in response to aches and pains in my body from buying shoes that looked sweet but weren’t built for aging knees and legs. I suspect the next significant age marker for me may be when it starts influencing the furniture I buy. You know, “That couch looks really comfortable but with it being so low and plush, I’m not sure if I have the leg and abdominal strength to get myself up out of it.” If you like honey as a solid, email me at robbietansel@gmail. com and I’ll introduce you to the concept of honeycomb, the only solid honey that makes sense.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20

WEDNESDAY JULY 20

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

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SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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TV THURSDAY, JULY 21 NINE SA DEE DEE ::D;E :0DEE :D$2 0DEE ;DEE $DEE 2DEE DEE !DEE !D;E

THURSDAY JULY 21

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FRIDAY JULY 22

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2DEE :0DEE :0D;2 :0D2E :D;2 0DE2 0D$E ;DEE ;D;E $DEE $D02 2DEE 2D;2 DE2

SBS

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ABC NEWS

NINE SA

:D$2

ABC

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TV FRIDAY, JULY 22 DEE DEE ::D;E :0DEE

TEN SA

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

ABC TV PLUS

2DEE :0DEE :0D;2 :0D2E :D;2 0DE2 0D$E ;DEE ;D;E $DEE $D02 2DEE 2D;2 DE2

SEVEN SA

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

DEE !DEE !D;E :ED;E ::D;E :0DEE :DEE 0DEE ;DEE 2DEE DEE !DEE D0E :EDE2

SEVEN SA

GEM

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TEN SA

ABC NEWS

DEE !DEE !D;E :ED;E ::D;E :0DEE :DEE 0DEE ;DEE 2DEE DEE !DEE D0E :EDE2 :0DEE :0D;E

GEM

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ABC

7MATE

4/F?A)B>G(A)#F?CG KHILG -=@?B5FG%B?CG8F BCG KHILG (B.>G-=B?CGKHILG 4/F?A)B CG B/FGKHILG 4G @@= B99G"A&FGKHILG 6@?7F?G(B=?@9GKHILG ?B F*B?7G1B? GKHILG 8<FG-A/,C@>CGKHILG (B.>G-=B?CGKHILG -<A,,A>5G%B?CGKHILG 49G') 9BC CG AC< >G%A=<G'B=FCG KHILG 43CCAFG"@ C=F?G'F>G KHILG -=@?B5FG%B?CG8F BCG KHILG 4/F?A)B>G(A)#F?CG KHILG (B.>G-=B?CGKHILG '@ AFDG1HEG<FDCE0JJ K>J?$8LJK3 LJ;DFE@2J 4EBC?<JJ ;7=!FE GBG55GEG '@ AFDG1HEG<FDCEJ 0J K>4,% LJK3 LJ;DFE@2J )FBB+JI?C8GE

SBS

DEE D;E DEE D;E D;E :0DEE :DEE 0DEE 0D;E $D;E 2DEE 2D;E D;E !DEE !D;E D;E :0D;E ;D;E $DEE $D;E 2D;E

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7TWO

7MATE

DEE D;E DEE D;E D;E :0DEE :DEE 0DEE 0D;E $D;E 2DEE 2D;E DEE D;E !DEE D;E D;E :ED$E ::D$2 :0D$2

BOLD

@/FG-<@,,A>5G DEE 8?B F9G GKHILG DEE B??* CG(?B)=A)FGG DEE 'A99A@>G @99B?G'A>3=FG +61G8@7B*G D;E -F)?F=CG &G8<FG @*B9G :EDEE 6B AFCGKHILG 'A99A@>G @99B?G'A>3=FG ::DEE '*G =B9AB>G B/A9*GKHILG :0DEE -@>CG4>7G B35<=F?CG :DEE KHILG //F?7B9FGKHILG 0DEE 1@?@>B=A@>G-=?FF=G ;DEE KHILG ;D;E C)B,FG8@G8<FG $D;E 1@3>=?*G 'F7A)B9G /F?5F>)*G 2D;E KHILG !D;E +A5<=9*G+F.CG D;E B=<F?G6?@.>DG:=GJ :ED:2 F@DJ>FBGK>LG ::D;E '3?7@)<G'*C=F?AFCG :0D$E K>LG 0D:E 8<FG A>FG4?=G43)=A@>G KHILG 3?G8@.>G B??* CG(?B)=A)FG 'A99A@>G @99B?G'A>3=FG $DE2 B/FCG @ AC@> 2DEE

SBS VICELAND

7TWO

NITV

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PEACH

8<FG"B=FG-<@.G%A=<G -=F,<F>G1@9 F?=GKHILG 8<FG6A5G6B>5G8<F@?*G KHILG 8<FG A>5G &G 3FF>CG KHILG 6F)#F?GKHILG 8<FG'A779FGKHILG 8<FG6A5G6B>5G8<F@?*G KHILG ?BCAF?GKHILG 6F)#F?GKHILG 8<FG A>5G &G 3FF>CG KHILG 6F)#F?GKHILG ?BCAF?GKHILG ?AF>7CGKHILG +FA5< @3?CGKHILG ?AF>7CGKHILG 8<FG6A5G6B>5G8<F@?*G KHILG -FA>&F97GKHILG ?BCAF?GKHILG @/FG-<@,,A>5G 8<FG"B=FG-<@.G%A=<G -=F,<F>G1@9 F?=GKHILG 8<FG"B=FG"B=FG-<@.G %A=<G B/FCG1@?7F>G KHIL

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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BOLD

@/FG-<@,,A>5G DEE 8<FG @)=@?CGKHILG C)B,FG AC<A>5G%A=<G !DEE 8GKHILG !D;E G AC<G DEE -=B?G8?F#DG8<FG+F =G :EDEE F>F?B=A@>GKHILG ::D;E 'B) * F?GK>LG -=B?G8?F#GKHILG :0D;E B#FG4>7G8<FG B=/B>G :D;E KHILG ;DEE 4 GKHILG 1<FF?CGKHILG $DEE 8<FG"@ FG6@B=GKHILG 2DEE -=B?G8?F#DG8<FG+F =G DEE F>F?B=A@>GKHILG DEE 'B) * F?GKHILG 6@>7AG FC)3FGKHILG D;E @@= B99DG*E+@DF?J :ED;E HF?F7GJ8J GG<@J BADG<J ::D;E A8G J EC6J' D9@J :0DEE ;DF<A96G :D;E A9GK>4,% LG -=B?G8?F#DG AC)@ F?*G K>J8LG 0D;E 1<FF?CGKHILG @/FG-<@,,A>5G $ G @3?CGK>LG ;D;E 8<FG"@ FG6@B=GKHIL $D;E

PEACH

8<FG"B=FG-<@.G%A=<G -=F,<F>G1@9 F?=GKHILG 8<FG'A779FGKHILG -FA>&F97GKHILG 6F)#F?GKHILG 8<FG'A779FGKHILG 8<FG A>5G &G 3FF>CG KHILG ?BCAF?GKHILG -FA>&F97GKHILG 8<FG A>5G &G 3FF>CG KHILG 6F)#F?GKHILG ?BCAF?GKHILG ?AF>7CGKHILG 8<FG6A5G6B>5G8<F@?*G KHILG '@/GK>J<$@LG 1<B?/F7GKHILG ?BCAF?GKHILG @/FG-<@,,A>5G 8<FG"B=FG-<@.G%A=<G -=F,<F>G1@9 F?=GG KHILG 8<FG"B=FG"B=FG-<@.G %A=<G B/FCG1@?7F>G KHILG 6F)#F?GKHILG @/FG-<@,,A>5

TV SATURDAY, JULY 23 NINE SA DEE D;E !DEE :EDEE :0DEE :0D;E :DEE :D;E 0D;E 2DEE

SATURDAY JULY 23

2D;E DEE !DEE !D;E D$2 ::D;2 :D:2

!D;E DEE D;E D:2 D0E D$2 :ED:E

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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7MATE

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BOLD

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PEACH

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TV SUNDAY, JULY 24 NINE SA DEE D;E !DEE :EDEE :0DEE :DEE 0DEE 0D:2 ;D:2 2DEE

SUNDAY JULY 24

2D;E DEE !DEE DEE D0E :ED0E :ED2E ::D$E :0D;2

ABC TV PLUS

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TEN SA

ABC NEWS

DEE D;E DEE :EDEE :ED;E :0D;E 0D;E 2D;E DEE D;E !D;E D$E ::DEE :0DEE :DEE $D;E 2DEE

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7MATE

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SBS MOVIES

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PEACH

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TV MONDAY, JULY 25 NINE SA DEE DEE ::D;E :0DEE :D0E :D2E 0DEE ;DEE $DEE 2DEE

MONDAY JULY 25

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY 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

ALL TREE LOPPING

BENCHTOP REPLACEMENT

AUTO REPAIRS

Benchtop replacement Small renovations

ASBESTOS SERVICES

BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

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

eg. cut in dishwasher & door replacement etc.

TIM SHEPHERD BLD 278580

DOG GROOMING

0408 848 997

Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

timseahorse@gmail.com BOARDING KENNEL

BRICKLAYING

BUILDING & RENOVATIONS

CAR ACCESSORIES

CARAVANS

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

CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A

FREE QUOTE 0400 430 297

CARAVANS

CAR DETAILING

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

• 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

CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS

DETAILING + RESTORATIONS

Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

0418 838 523 YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

admin@cleaneasy.com.au

www.cleaneasy.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 RESTORATION

DENTURE CLINIC

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

Experienc e in making dentures

Now live on 1629 SEN Mt Gambier or on the SEN App

ELECTRICAL

FREIGHT

FURNITURE

FREIGHT

ENT EXCELLPORTUNITY P O S USINES

The Coastal Express

Door to Door Daily Service!

Mount Gambier - Millicent - Southend - Beachport - Robe - Kingston

0408 838 027

WWW.TALFM.COM.AU 08 8762 0018

L FOR SA

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ms a specialty

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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.

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SE Plastering

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

ROLLER DOORS

SECURITY

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• 20 years experience in the security industry

Painting Interior/Exterior

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Cornice/Ornamental

w w w. d o n e h u e s l e i s u r e . c o m . a u

CALL NOW ON 0413 728 405

Services we provide:

Insulation

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TECH SUPPORT

• 24 hour monitoring by grade A1 control room • installation & servicing of home alarm systems • installation & servicing of commercial alarm systems • access control systems • CCTV Contact Dave for a free, no-obligation quote

0423 241 323

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

CIVIHIRE Civil. Professional.

14 Wireless Road East, Mount Gambier

1300 248 444 www.civihire.com.au

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

EMPLOYMENT

ENGINEERING MAINTENANCE MANAGER What do you want in your next job? • Job security • Growing and diverse company • Australian-owned private company • A great team environment • Competitive salary with annual salary reviews At Borg, we tick all of these boxes. About us Borg is an innovative and progressive multi-disciplined company within the Manufacturing, Engineering, Construction and Building industry. We boast a strong and ever growing team with over 2,000 employees Australia wide. As one of the largest and fast growing manufacturing companies in Australia, we can offer job security and long term career opportunities. About the role For this full time, permanent position, we are seeking an experienced and driven Engineering Maintenance Manager to lead our team of Fitters, Fabricators, Electricians, and apprentices. Managing all maintenance, preventative maintenance and breakdown responses, the role would ideally suit someone who is hands on in their ability to ensure the continual operation and effectiveness of all plant and equipment across our manufacturing facilities. In this role you will be responsible for: • Liaising with the Production Managers and Supervisors on a daily basis to understand key issues, priorities and actions • Monitoring and assigning resources as required to complete tasks • Coordinating and managing contractors on site • Overseeing the management of the maintenance stores and stock holding • Driving the prioritising of all maintenance and activities so that high cost / high impact problems are addressed first • Sharing a common commitment and dedication to achieve a cost effective maintenance outcome • Running and overseeing small site capital projects • Overseeing the coordination of the mechanical maintenance team to ensure preventative maintenance tasks are scheduled and completed • Reviewing and ensuring critical spares are identified and arrangements made to ensure availability • Continually reviewing scheduled maintenance against completed tasks • Being available for call-ins as required to ensure continual operation of the facility • Ensuring the implementation of safety and quality assurance practices into all repairs and maintenance activities and efficiently manage corrective actions • Managing planned and breakdown maintenance activities to reduce downtime through the use of maintenance plans, performance measurement, and ongoing improvement plans • Developing, monitoring and implementing plans for the replacement of end of life assets and improvement in plant reliability and performance • Establishing, communicating and monitoring safety standards and lead corrective action in areas of risk • Leading others through coaching, delegation and recognition • Implementing strategies to identify people issues, reduce staff turnover and ensure labour cost base is the most productive, efficient and competitive About you As our preferred candidate, you will have: • Tertiary certification in Mechanical Engineering or related field • 5+ years’ experience in a maintenance management role • Experience with large manufacturing facilities • Experience in planning maintenance operations • Practical understanding of industrial equipment including hydraulics, pneumatics, pumps and electrical systems • Proficiency in the use of Computerised Maintenance Management Systems (CMMS), preferably Mainpac • An innovative, driven and action orientated approach • An ability to demonstrate high level planning, organisation and implementation skills • Proactive in resolving engineering and management issues if they arise • Excellent communication and interpersonal skills • Outstanding leadership abilities To be successful, you must be motivated and be willing to put in the effort to complete the role to the high standard required. Attention to detail is paramount. As part of the selection process, applicants must be prepared to undergo a pre-employment medical examination which includes functional, audiometric, vision, drug and alcohol testing.

Borg is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Interested? For more information and to apply for this position, please visit https://careers.borgs.com.au Applications close 5:00pm, Friday 5th August.

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

If you would like to be part of our dynamic team here at LiCOMS please apply in person with your CV to our office, or alternatively email your CV to admin@licoms.com.au 25 Ferrers Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290

We’re hiring

Forklift Operator Treatment Plant

EMPLOYMENT

Administration Assistant Limestone Coast Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery is now hiring for the position of Administration Assistant. We are looking for someone with enthusiasm, maturity and good communication. Prior administration or medical/dental experience is desired but not essential. Year 12 level of education is required. (Full time and part time positions available.)

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. This position reports to the Treatment Plant Manager. Your main responsibilities will be to carry out all aspects of the Forklift Operator duties efficiently and safely in the Treatment Plant area. We are looking for someone with: • • • • • • • • •

A strong commitment to working safely Ability to work under limited supervision individually and in a team environment Strong numeracy and literacy skills Ability to respond and adapt quickly and prioritise tasks as required Excellent communication, problem solving and decision-making skills Good computer skills and familiarity with SAP & Microsoft Office Flexibility to work a day & afternoon shift rotation Ideally, an understanding Chain of Responsibility requirements High Risk Forklift Licence desirable but not essential

Enquiries about the Forklift Operator position can be directed to Treatment Plant Manager Chris Tzioutziouklaris on 08 8721 2868. To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com Applications close COB Friday 29 July 2022.

Recipes now part of initiative Healthy recipes on offer making use of pantry staples For many, food banks and pantries are the first lines of defence against food insecurity, and with the cost of living on the increase, it has led to unprecedented demand in the number of households visiting these facilities for support. Many of those attending food pantries also suffer elevated rates of obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular disease and other diet-related conditions. According to the latest census data, Portland has significantly more health issues than general Victorians. Two local organisations are working together to improve health outcomes by developing healthy recipes using donated pantry staples as the main ingredients. United Way Glenelg has collaborated with SEA Change to create four easy recipes, accompanied by a one minute tutorial video on preparing the meals, accessible through a QR code. United Way Glenelg executive officer Nicole Carr said with eight in ten Australians now owning a smartphone, it made sense to put healthy recipes in the palm of clients’ hands through their devices. “The videos go for about one minute in length and the ingredients and cooking methods are simple so anyone can follow along,” Ms Carr said. “Recipe cards have also been printed for those who haven’t got access to a device.” Foods often found in the pantries

were high in salt and sugar, enabling them to be shelf-stable. “We wanted to “nudge” clients to make healthier choices,” Ms Carr said. “While we are always grateful for donations, we are looking at ways we can improve the nutritional value of these goods. “Our goal was to create recipes based on the assumption that the client has minimal cooking experience, utensils and cooking facilities. SEA Change developed the recipes and completed the filming. They have done a phenomenal job.” Most of the donated food is provided by Warrnambool and District Food Share who are also keen to utilize the recipes with their clients. Recipe cards are available at every Little FREE Pantry, along with a QR code attached to the pantry, taking people to the videos. HEALTH EATING: Maddi Cram Health Promotion/Administration Portland District Health in the test kitchen.

www.onefortyone.com

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

For those looking to donate to the Little FREE Pantries consider looking for low sodium (less than 400mg/100g) and low sugar (less than 15g per 100g) and place the items directly into the pantry. •Long life milk & fruit-juice (200mL & 1L) •Rice, pasta, pasta sauce •Non-perishable meat (Eg Jerky, Tinned Chicken/ Tuna/ Sardines/ Spam/ Ham) •Tinned Fruit and Vegetables •Breakfast items (Eg Instant Oats Sachets, Kellogs variety packs, breakfast biscuits etc) •Peanut butter and vegemite (small plastic jars preferred) •Sachets of Sugar, Tea & Coffee •Snacks (Eg non perishable dip and biscuits, salsa, muesli bars, multipacks of chips / savoury biscuits, ) •Biscuits (Eg Saladas, VitaWeet, breakfast biscuits) •Feminine hygiene products •Toiletries (Eg toothpaste, toothbrushes, deodorant, sunscreen, combs, soap, cottonbuds, bodywipes, 2-in-1 shampoo/conditioner) •First-Aid supplies (eg travel first-aid-kits, bandaids, insect repellant, sanitiser) •Baby supplies (eg formula, nappies, wipes)

Donation set SPORT to help pantry Brilliant Beachport Surf Life Saving Club secures State honours program MT GAMBIER

Little FREE Pantry initiative welcomes social club windfall

When the Glenelg Shire Council Social Club isn’t socialising they’re busy doing good, by donating to United Way Glenelg’s Little FREE Pantry initiative. The Social Club, which is an initiative of ouncil employees, recently donated $800 to local charity United Way Glenelg to support vulnerable members in the community. The donation will be used to purchase over $800 of nutritiously dense foods for the Little FREE Pantry, with the assistance of SEAChange, to be placed on the pantry shelves across the Glenelg Shire. “As a committee we wanted to ensure this donation went to local families who are most in need, which is why we chose Little FREE Pantry,” said social club president Ricky Luke. “Our Social Club Committee has a long and proud history of supporting local charities and causes, and a number of our staff are workplace givers and regularly donate a portion of their salary. “We look forward to continuing to partner with local not-for-profit organisations like United Way Glenelg to help give back to our community.” The Little FREE pantries are serving families and individuals who are struggling to put food on the table. Located on the perimeter

of schools and kindergartens, they are accessible 24 hours a day, 7 days a week providing valuable support for residents. Local welfare groups have seen a dramatic increase in the demand for food, unable to keep up with requests. United Way Glenelg executive officer Nicole Carr said that the rising cost of living, energy costs and interest rate hikes are not only impacting the people we would normally be helping but those who are earning enough to just make ends meet. “These struggling households are forced to make impossible choices each day. Sadly financial security is becoming an unobtainable dream for many,” Ms Carr said. “Accessing food from the pantry can be a way to get a little support without filling in forms, questions, registering and no judgement.” The Little FREE Pantry is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Another three pantries will be installed in the Glenelg Shire in the coming months. LITTLE FREE PANTRY DONATION: Virginia Bobbitt (Glenelg Shire Council), Nicole Carr (United Way Glenelg), Aaron Kennett (Glenelg Shire Council) & Ricky Luke (Glenelg Shire Council).

Little FREE Pantry locations: Bundarra Primary School (Edgar Street Portland); Portland Primary School (Palmer Street Portland); Portland South Primary School (Moorhouse Street Portland); Elsa MacLeod Kindergarten (Henty Street Portland); Heywood Consolidated Primary School (Kentbruck Road Heywood) & Casterton Primary School (McPherson Street Casterton)

The Beachport Surf Life Saving Club (SLSC) has returned from last month’s Awards of Excellence gala presentation with two awards – an impressive effort from the club that was only established in 2016. There were around 350 members in the room as the evening celebrated the surf movement spanning 97 years and 22 clubs in the State. It is a night that celebrates all clubs and individuals who were nominated for all their hard work serving the community of South Australia throughout the previous season. It was the first time that Beachport SLSC has attended the Awards of Excellence since the club’s inception having been nominated in two categories Community Education Program of the Year and Club of the Year. And Beachport returned home with the Community Education Program of the Year gong – an award based around a Surf Life Saving delivered activity or program which has significantly contributed to the organisation’s mission of saving lives, creating great Australians and building better communities. Beachport SLSC won this award due to setting up and running a Surf Life Saving South Australian pilot program with the aim to introduce surf education into schools. The School Nippers Program has been running this program with schools from areas including Beachport, Millicent and Penola for the past three years. During this time, the club has mentored more than 300 children through the program. The program focuses on class based education sessions followed by water safety and confidence building around the water. The children are taught life saving skills, sun safety and beach awareness, beach sport skills and water awareness. Beachport SLSC is the only South Australian club that has

undertaken this program and having snared the State award will now go into the running for the national awards in the category of Community Education Program of the Year. Beachport was then named runner up in the Club of the Year awards, with Seacliff Surf Life Saving Club being named the winner but arguably the best was still to come when the Limestone Coast based club was named the recipient of the South Australian President’s Choice Award. This award recognises exceptional service to the South Australian Life Saving movement. South Australian Surf Life Saving president Kevin Watkins said both he and the panel really

wanted to present the club with The President’s award for all their amazing efforts. “Not only over the last season, but really the growth you’ve had since your club established just six short years ago,” Mr Watkins said. As the new season approaches the club has not stopped its building works in the background. The club plans on a joint initiative with the Wattle Range Council to have new showers installed along with a solar and battery set up which will take the club completely off-grid. Stay tuned for Facebook updates advising existing and new members of updates of the new season dates.

Beachport Surf Life Saving Club notable achievements: • Affiliated in 2021 • Completing the 3 container build including roof at the Surf Beach • 61 trained life savers holding various awards • 106 Nippers (aged 5 to 13) • 15 Youth (aged 14 to 25) • Rescue equipment including ATV, Jet Ski and Inflatable Rescue Boat • Supporting various community activities such as the Blessing of the Fleet, Duck Race & Robe’s Long Cally Swim.

SEASON 2022-2023

TIGERS BASEBALL CLUB MOUNT GAMBIER We are currently seeking coaches applications for the following grades: MINOR LEAGUE (U13 BLUE) DIVISION ONE

LITTLE LEAGUE (U13 GOLD)

DIVISION TWO

JUNIOR LEAGUE (U15)

DIVISION THREE

BIG LEAGUE (U17)

If you are interested in being considered for a position please email your written application to

TIGERSMG.BASEBALL@GMAIL.COM APPLICATIONS CLOSE: 26 AUGUST 2022

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Mayor hands over donation to State basketballer

Brett Maher & Andrew McLeod launch new radio program

William Wimshurst (pictured above right with Wattle Range Mayor Des Noll) was successful in receiving financial assistance of $200 from Wattle Range Council’s Youth Development Foundation to assist with costs associated with attending the National Junior Basketball Championships in Perth earlier this month. He was selected to compete in the South Australian Under 16 Boys State team.

Drew & Skeer combine for 2-4-2 victory

Two of South Australia’s greatest sports stars will now call SEN home, with Adelaide Crows champion Andrew McLeod and former Adelaide 36ers and Boomers point guard Brett Maher hosting their own program on SEN SA 1629am. The Bunji & Brettster Show will be a continuation of their successful podcast of the same name, airing each Sunday from 9am – 11amand it began at the weekend. Anchored by veteran media personality and sports commentator John Casey, the show will cover all the latest South Australian sporting news, with plenty of laughs, entertainment and banter along the way. Casey, who has five decades of experience in the media both

in Australia and overseas, said he was excited to be part of the new program. “They are two of the best sportsmen in South Australia’s history and it will be a privilege to work alongside them.,” Casey said. “Brett has represented Australia at the Olympics and Andrew has dominated on AFL Grand Final Day – so they have walked the walk on the big stage, and they won’t hold back when it comes to talking the talk either. Aside from their elite sporting exploits, they also love to have a laugh, so our show will be entertaining as well as informative.” Maher said he looked forward engaging with the SEN SA 1629am listeners in a new format. “I can’t wait to work with my great mate Bunji and the best in the business John Casey to bring listeners a new action-packed show on Sunday mornings. The Bunji and Brettster Show will be entertaining, full of laughs, interviews, reveals, opinions, exclusives and much, much more keeping your Sunday mornings upbeat and heaps of fun.”

The Millicent Bowls Club again last week had a ery good turnout of players with 37 registering. Before going out to play tournament director Derk Pietersma welcomed Nigel Ross, one of our long time night bowlers, to the club. Derk also announced that the Millicent Bowls Club season’s opening for 2022/23 will be held on September 11. The winning team for the day, finishing with a score of 35+27 shots up, was Gary Wilson and John Buhlmann. Coming in a close second with a score of 34+14 were Steve Skeer and John Drew. Other winning teams were, Steve Carnellor/Frank Cooper 33+12. Ian Ross/Bill Burdon 33+11. David Reichelt/Andre Reinders 33+8. Malcolm Wright/Kym Stewart 32+19. David Nuske/Lyn Scudds 31+16. Derrick Lindh/Derek Bowering 30+7 and Jan Buhlmann/Rosslyn Varcoe 30+7. 2-4-2 WINNERS: John Drew & Steve Skeer 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: Garry Wilson & John Buhlmann

Rare pinehurst competition at Mount Gambier Thirty ladies had the opportunity to participate in a Pinehurst competition last week at the Mount Gambier Golf Club. The partnered event, which is not played very often, saw 15 pairs compete for the winning prizes generously sponsored by playing member Lorraine Stratford. Chilly and cloudy conditions had everyone protected from the elements and scoring was a challenge with the heavy fairways and slower greens. Helen McIntyre who has been in the placegetters’ circle of late combined well with Lois Harvey to win the day’s competition with a combined nett 77 from Lyn Hudson and ladies president Mary Kentish with a nett 78. Ball rundown winning combinations were Faye Mainwaring/Di Norman 80, Jan Shanahan/Gloria Lennon 81, Denise Harvey/Kate McCormick 81, and Carol Davis/Janina Morrison 81 nett. Denise Harvey had the closest shot on the 8th hole with the pin sitting behind the bunker to take home the pro shot prize. A field of eleven ladies played a par round on Saturday with Lois Harvey the victor producing a runaway win of one up. Heather Chapman was runner up finishing with six down. PINEHURST PLACEGETTERS: Sponsor Lorraine Stratford with runners up Mary Kentish& Lyn Hudson with winner Helen McIntyre. Absent: Winner Lois Harvey.

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Celebrating past glory at Glencoe Glencoe Football Club set to celebrate nine flags this weekend This weekend is going to be huge at the Glencoe Football Club, as no less than nine premierships are set to be celebrated at the club’s Annual premiership Reunion weekend. Five A Grade flags, three Reserves premierships and a senior colts victory will all be in the spotlight as the current day Murphies take on Tantanoola. PREMIESHIP HEROES: 1957 A Grade Premiership 65 Year Anniversary Glencoe defeated Mt Burr 11-15 (81) to 11-13 (79) 1962 A Grade Premiership 60 Year Anniversary Glencoe defeated Pt Mac 12-14 (86) to 10-13 (73) 1962 B Grade Premiership 60 Year Anniversary Glencoe defeated Tantanoola 6-5 (41) to 5-4 (34) 1967 A Grade Premiership 55 Year Anniversary Glencoe defeated Pt Mac 13-20 (98) to 14-11 (95) 1967 Senior Colts Premiership 55 Year Anniversary Glencoe defeated Pt Mac 14-6 (90) to 5-7 (37) 1977 B Grade Premiership 45 Year Anniversary Glencoe defeated Pt Mac 7-3 (45) to 5-5 (35) 1992 A Grade Premiership 30 Year Anniversary Glencoe defeated Nangwarry 17-19 (121) to 8-9 (57) 1997 B Grade Premiership 25 Year Anniversar Glencoe defeated Tantanoola 14-4 (88) to 11-11 (77) 2007 A Grade Premiership 15 Year Anniversary Glencoe defeated Tantanoola 14-20 (104) to 12-10 (82)

2007 A GRADE PREMIERS (Above top) Back Row: T. Edwards (Water), Shane Jones, S. Watson (Ass. Coach), L. Rothall, A. Cary, M. Von Duve, S. Talanskas, T. Hawke, A. Jones, P.B. Mitchell (Treas.) Centre Row: M.J. Hentschke (Sec.), D.C. Childs (Water), M. Moritz (Scoreboard), T. Weaver, J. Edwards, S. Phillips, A. Scott, M. Kieselbach, G. Wurst, S.P. Jones, L.D. Mulraney, D. Collins (Runner), A. Vorwerk (Boundary Umpire), B. Finnis (Timekeeper) Front Row: C. Jones (Goal Umpire), J.F. Medhurst (Trainer), L. Edwards (Pres.), N. McEachern, L. Odgers, A.J. Price (Capt.), M.W. Patzel (Coach), T. Von Duve, G. McEachern (Team Manager), E. Hurley (Head Trainer), B.J. Gosden (Runner). Absent: S. Fisher (Selector) 1992 A GRADE PREMIERS (Above bottom) Back Row: T.J. Lynagh (Trainer), D. Agnew (Pres.), L.W. Mulraney (Selector), A. Salmon, D. Ferguson, S. Dalton, D. Beyer, J. Allen, B. Cram (Trainer), K.G. Gosden (Trainer), C.M. Childs (Treas.) Middle Row: I.M. Ferguson (Goal Umpire), M. Sinkunas (Selector), R. Cocks, J.J. Maloney, C.A. Medhurst, M. Suomalainen, J. Bronca, N.G. Nankivell, A. Bignell, R. Suomalainen, D. Moore, A.G. Childs (Runner), M. Henderson (Sec.) Front Row: P. Becker (Timekeeper), F. Prosperi-Porta, B. Von Duve, M.J. Frost, B.E. Harris (Ass. Coach), G. Gosden (Capt.-Coach), J. Bignell, M. Agars, D. Bignell, P.R. Playford (Team Manager) 1967 A GRADE PREMIERS (Right) Back Row: K. Von Duve (Trainer), P. Riddle, K. Maloney, R. Blackall, K. Medhurst, T.J. Kennedy, N. Bignell, R.L. Jones, R.W. Maloney, R.M. Auld (Trainer) Third Row: J. Agnew (Goal Umpire), D.R. Phelan, B.L. Phelan, W. Easton, P.R. Mitchell, P. Medhurst, D. Widdison, B. Agnew (Goal Umpire). Second Row: J.L. Dwyer (President), A.W. Medhurst, G. Auld, P. Ey (Capt.-Coach), H.M. Childs (vice Capt.), A.J. Medhurst, M.J. Guerin (Sec.), D. Ward (Time Keeper). Front Row: P. Scanlon, B. Bignell, P. Cusack, R. Auld

The Glencoe Football Club invites everyone involved and would love to see as many players, coaches and officials as possible from these teams at Glencoe on that day. To RSVP, put in an apology or find out further information please contact Craig Childs on 0429 263 696.

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1962 A GRADE PREMIERS (Top left) Back Row: R.L. Jones, N. Bignell, T.J. Kennedy, T. Arthur, B.L. Phelan, D.R. Phelan, K. Sporer, A.J. Medhurst. Middle Row: R.M. Auld (Trainer), B. Agars, H.M. Childs, D. Widdison, F. Furness, S. Jones, R.W. Maloney, P. Riddle, P.W. Kennedy, P. Medhurst, G.F. Telfer (Trainer). Front Row: A. Schulz (Goal Umpire), G. Auld, J. L. Dwyer (President), P.R. Mitchell (Capt. – Coach), A.W. Medhurst, K. Young (Sec.), J. Harewood (Timekeeper), M. Feddern (Trainer). 1957 A GRADE PREMIERS (Second from top left) Back Row: J. Agnew, M. Childs, D. Phelan, R. Gosden, P. Mitchell, K. Bonney, R. Jones. Middle Row: E. Hunter, P. Kennedy, M. Guerin, S. Jones (Capt.), A. Medhurst, B. Widdison, J. Jones. Front Row: A. Schulz, B. Agars, R. Childs, R. Kerslake, B. Agnew, M. Matthews. Absent: L. Hawker, T. Bourke 1997 RESERVES PREMIERS (Second from bottom left) Back Row: I.E. Peacock (Timekeeper), N. Agnew, P.B. Mitchell, P. Kuchel, P. Wilkinson, M. Raddon, T. Doecke, M. Sinkunas (President) Third Row: B. Cram (Trainer), J. Bignell, S. Fiegert, T.J. Matthews, M. Lovell, M. Knowles, L.D. Mulraney, C.E. Paproth (Team Manager), M. Henderson (Sec.). Second Row: A.B. Peacock (Runner), C. Dixon, B. Lawson (vice Capt.), J. Bronca (Coach), L. Edwards (Ass. Coach), D.J. Kuhl (Capt.), D. Perryman, S. Parsons, M. Moritz (Scoreboard) Front Row: L. Hawke, G.E. Paproth (Water), P. Heaver. Insets: S. Hayter, S. Purdue. Absent: M. Bronca, Trainers – T.J. Lynagh, B. Copping, B. Pettingill 1977 RESERVES PREMIERS (Bottom left) Back Row: R. Marshall, B. Jordan, J. Gosden, L. Cranwell. G. Stafford, G.R. Finnis, K. Medhurst, K. Maloney, G. Von Duve. Middle Row: I. Jarrad (Trainer), D. Agnew (Team Manager), Peter Muhovics, P. Millowick, P. Jarvis, D. Parkinson, P. Murphy, N.G. Gosden, G. Crute, G. Agnew (Secretary), N. Bignell (President), I.M. Ferguson (Goal Umpire) Front Row: B. Williams, G. Fix, B. Young, I.E. Peacock (vice Capt.), B. Bignell (Capt.-Coach), K.S. Von Duve, C.M. Childs, K.G. Gosden 1962 RESERVES PREMIERS (Above top) Back Row: D. Agnew, T. Widdison, J. Agnew, B. Mahoney, W. Easton, T. Bignell, I.M. Ferguson, G.M. Telfer. Middle Row: R. M. Auld (Trainer), K.J. Von Duve, M.J. Guerin, L. Sporer, M.J. Matthews, B. Agnew, B. McLaren, G.F. Telfer (Trainer). Front Row: R. Smelt, F. Von Duve, J.L. Dwyer (President), A.M. Pegler (Capt.), B.W. Maney (vice Capt.), K. Young (Secretary), J.P. Maney, M. Feddern (Trainer) . Absent: A.M. Phelan, R. Auld, I. Allen, K. Maloney. 1967 SENIOR COLTS PREMIERS (Above bottom) Back Row: M. Bignell, T. Wilson, T. Furness, B. Frost, G. McKay, S. Koop, P. Badenoch, M. Childs. Third Row: R.B. Copping (Goal Umpire), R. Frost, B. Case, D.T. Peacock, S. Hawke, I.E. Peacock, L.M. Bignell (Trainer) Second Row: M.J. Guerin (Sec.), C. Dycer, I. Menzies, P. Copping (Capt.), R.W. Maloney (Coach), D.L. Peacock (vice Capt.), D. Childs, Peter Muhovics, E. Childs (Time Keeper). Front Row: J. Gosden, P. Ward, D. McKay (Boundary Umpire), D. Muhovics, I. Agnew

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Edwards gets the job done at Blue Lake Golfers vying for the Marlene Lingham Memorial Stableford Trophy Once again it was another rainfree Wednesday for the running of the 2nd Round of the Marlene Lingham Memorial Stableford Trophy at the Blue Lake Golf Club proudly sponsored by the Blue Lake Bar and Bistro. With scores indicative of winter the best score of the day came from Division One’s Ronda Edwards posting 35 points. Edwards is off 15 handicap and was able to dig deep when teeing off the10th tee block first up accumulating 20 points from pars on the 15th and 18th and a birdie 2 on the par three 14th. It was a struggle on the front nine even though Edwards pared the 1st, 2nd and 5th with only one scrub coming on the 6th and finishing with 15 points. The front nine seemed to give the majority the most trouble as Handicapper Dianne Perryman, 21 handicap, can attest to only able to amass 14 points. No pars were forthcoming but a birdie three on the 15th made up for a scrub on the par five 3rd. A countback was required between Perryman and Lynda Nannings both signing for 33 points, Perryman got the nod having the better back nine score of 19.

Nannings, 28 handicap, also had trouble with the outward nine scoring 13 points. The back nine score of 18 points included a par on the par three 14th and only one scrub. Division Two’s Carolyn Melhuish, 35 handicap,was able to take top spot in her division scoring 30 points from splits of 13/17 and would have rued the four scrubs on her card after having pars on the 12th, 15th and 16th. Lucy Richards, 36 handicap, and Rose Case, 40 handicap, had to wait on a countback both signing for 27 points. The former had the better back nine score with splits of 12/15 that unfortunately included four scrubs. Case also had four scrubs and splits of 15/12 to take 3rd spot on the podium. The pro shot on the downhill par three 5th winner was Edwards. Birdie prizes were given out to Edwards 14th and 16th, Helen Stratford 5th and Perryman 15th. Ferret prizes were awarded to Bev Pascoe 2nd, Stratford 8th and Perryman 15th. The women’s AGM was held with outgoing president Beryl Mahoney making way for the incoming president Lesley McPherson.

Sue Agars is the new secretary, taking over from Vivienne Wilson, Bev Pascoe taking over as treasurer from Dianne Allen and this year will see co-captains with Geraldine Scott and Helen Myers. Dianne Perryman is staying on as handicapper, Dianne Allen committee member and Helen Stratford continuing on as publicity/sponsorship officer. This week is the 3rd Round of the Marlene Lingham Memorial Stableford Trophy. BLUE LAKE PODIUM: Division 1 third placegetter Lynda Nannings, second placed Dianne Perryman & winner Ronda Edwards with Division 2 winner Carolyn Melhuish, runner up Lucy Richards & third placed Rose Case.

Best of the bunch head to Whyalla The cream of the region’s footballers headed to Whyalla at the weekend to contest the South Australian Country Football Championships. Jack Kelly, from Robe, is leading the men’s line-up into battle, while Mundulla’s Michael Hunt is head coach of the

women’s team. Kelly will be working alongside assistant coaches Nick Davis (KNTFL) and Ben McGregor (MSEFL) and they were helped with the selection of the squad by Steve Duldig and Clint Gallio (WBFL), Scott Duncan and Peter Mitchell (MSEFL). Hunt has North’s Fiona Young as his assistant while the team managers will be Damien Wilson (South Gambier) and Sally Jones (Kybybolite) and trainers for the team are Coleen Hunt (Mundulla) and Ann-Elisa Pickering (Mundulla). A full wrap of the 2022 championships will be in next week’s Lifestye1. SOUTH EAST MEN’S SQUAD Millicent Jacob Carger Dylan Bromley Frazer Bradley* (pictured left) Kade Bradley Emergency North Gambier Nick McInerney – Vice Captain Jake Schutz - Emergency South Gambier Todd Reid James Paprotny Brayden Kain West Gambier Lawrence Bradley-Brown Kalangadoo Mitch Lowe

Tye McManus* Andrew Stone Ben Gregory Pat Davies Mount Burr Sam Wallis Hatherleigh Mark Marriott Glencoe Dylan Childs Bordertown Tom Whittlesea – Vice Captain Lochie Eats Jacob Eats Penola Brad Bryant Padthaway Nathan McCarthy* - Emergency Mundulla Tom Gaden Darcy King Naracoorte Matt Willson – Captain Kingston Todd Lockwood SOUTH EAST WOMEN’S SQUAD South Gambier Lauren Frost Kendell Saffin Alice Tentye Chelsea Frost (pictured bottom right) Tess Andrews – Vice Captain Kybybolite Annabel Mould – Vice Captain Ella Jones Dellie Brown Penola Angela Broad Shandeen Balshaw Caroline McGrath Nell Eastough

Kalangadoo Taysha Marshall Casterton Sandford Scarlett Jarrad - Captain (pictured above) Sophie Arkun Erin Horsnell Zhane Crawford Mundulla Zoe Hawker Kellsie Turner Kellsey Hinge Millicent Laura Chester Kongorong Jade Longbottom Stevie Collins

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Sharp shooting Hawker wins high gun Mount Gambier Gun Club monthly competition brings out the best in competitors The Mount Gambier Gun Club held its monthly competitionearlier this month in fine conditions with the sun shining most of the day and as a result the shooters obtained some commendable scores. The opening event was the Shadforth Financial Group 25 Tgt Club Pointscore Championship. This competition was shot with accuracy as the shooters were eager to win their grades. Warren Lindner was in top form and shot the only perfect 75/75 to win overall and AA grade from Wayne Hawker 92/93, while Andrew Hoare 77/84 just outshot Steve Chambers 76/84 to win A, Sue Crane 76/81 took B from Malcom McGrice 73/81 and Ricki Kelly 69/75 won C from Brian Case 64/75. The 75 tgt Eastern Zone Champion of Champions event was enthusiastically shot with great accuracy as competitors were again eager to win their grades in this prestigious event. After a shoot off with a top score of 142/150, Wayne Hawker won overall and AA grade narrowly from Gavin Height 141/150, while Andrew Hoare 116/125 easily won A from Greg Kessegian 104/125, Sue Crane 110/125 took out B grade from Andrew Jenkins 102/110 and James McKinnon 105/125 in fine form won C from Robert Marcato 94/125. The South East Autotrade Highgun award over the two events was successfully won by Wayne Hawker with a terrific score

of 263/272 after a shoot off with Gavin Height. The next competition will be held on August 13. HIGH GUN WINNER: (Above top) South East Autotrade Highgun winner Wayne Hawker (right) with Andrew Hoare. 25 TARGET POINTSCORE: (Above bottom) Shadforth Financial Group 25Tgt Club Pointscore Championship - Andrew Hoare , Sue Crane & Warren Lindner.

Bulldog reaches 100 games

East Gambier’s Tahlia Geraghty (pictured above centre with dad Mick and mum Melinda) celebrated her 100th game as a Bulldogs earlier this month. She started in East’s 11 & Under team in 2017 and is currently a key player in the club’s 15 & Under age group and has also had opportunities to play in senior grades this season. She is a versatile defensive player, who can read the ball well and brings incredible determination to every game.

75 TGT CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS WINNERS: (Above top) 75 Tgt Champion of Champions - Andrew Hoare, Wayne Hawker, Sue Crane,& James McKinnon 75 TGT CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS RUNNERS UP: (Above bottom) 75 Tgt Champion of Champions - Gavin Height, Robert Marcato, Andrew Jenkins & Greg Kessegian.

Sensational Saint celebrates 250 of the bestw Tamara Ploenges is the lifeblood of the Nangwarry Netball Club and over her long association with the Saints she has taken on a multitude of roles. As influential off the court as on, Tamara clokced up 250 senior games earlier this month - a huge milestgone for a player who has performed at a consistently high level across all 250 of those games. A dynamic, smart and hard running mid courter, Tamara has a trophy cabinet full of individual accoaldes, including being the reigning B Grade club best and fairest after playing the majority of those 250 games in the A Reserve team. Tamara started her netball career at a young age with the Nangwarry Netball Club and has played with the club her whole life. Over the past few years Tamara has been an active committee member, helping out wherever needed, and in 2022 she stepped into the president’s role. She is also the club’s Budget scribe. Tamara has always been a dedicated club person, coaching junior teams over the jouirney, coaching the B Grade team last season and is now assistant coaching the A Reserve team. She also umpires most weeks. Tamara has been born and bred Nangwarry and her partner Steve has always played at Nangwarry and now her three boys are playing footy at the Saints as well. The netball club is now eagerly awaitingTamara’s daughter hitting the court.

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2018 HYUNDAI I30 GO PD

2011 HYUNDAI I30 SX FD

2019 FORD RANGER XL PX

133,801kms, 5 speed manual, air conditioning, bluetooth, power windows, CD player. S451ANA | Internet ID: 31654

Auto, 3.2 litres diesel, 4x4 dual range, lane departure warning, cruise, air conditioning, bluetooth, aluminium tray. MAF807 | Internet ID: 31647 WAS $41,990

WAS $22,990

NOW $22,490

ONLY $23,990

ONLY $10,990

NOW $40,990

2019 HYUNDAI TUCSON ELITE

2018 TOYOTA KLUGER GX

2017 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM ZG

2018 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5L PREMIUM

74,337kms, leather seats, 2 zone climate control, sat nav, reverse camera, blind spot sensors, 18” alloys, cruise. CS88TX | Internet ID: 31619 WAS $36,990

NOW $36,490

82,900kms, automatic, seats 7, lane departure warning, cruise control, front & rear cameras, air conditioning, 18” alloys. CR50QJ | Internet ID: 31688

ONLY $43,990

Auto, 2 litres diesel, 2 zone climate control, part-leather interior, heated front seats, blind spot sensors, technology pack. S085CLF | Internet ID: 31533

74,302kms, sat nav, front/rear/side cameras, heated leather seats, 2 zone climate control, 18” alloys, sunroof, cruise. 1NE9CJ | Internet ID: 31615 WAS $37,990

WAS $30,990

NOW $37,490

NOW $29,490

113 Commercial Street East, MOUNT GAMBIER LVD 106736 Prices exclude Government charges SALES HOTLINE 08 8721 3400 OR TOLL FREE 1800 042 270 John Richter (Sales Manager) 0402 315 481 johnr@barrymaney.com.au

Warren Munro 0417 861 199 warrenm@barrymaney.com.au

Michael Summers 0448 006 979 michaels@barrymaney.com.au

It’s nice to go to someone who

Brandon Kranz 0488 665 195 brandonk@barrymaney.com.au

Tim Pietsch (Finance) 08 8721 3400 timp@barrymaney.com.au

ares

T60 DIESEL MAX 4X4

CARLIN & GAZZARD LDV 116-138 Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier www.cargaz.com.au LVD394 Phone (08) 8723 8888 | Chris Hann 0439 045 204 | Aaron Bowering 0418 836 169

12 Anthony Street Mount Gambier

Mt Gambier Jeep

Chris Hann 0439 045 204 www.mtgambierjeep.com.au

Jeep is a registered trademark of FCA US LLC.

Lifestyle1 issue 941

Articles inside

What is the main ingredient in guacamole?

What was Adele’s debut album called?

What type of rice is risotto usually made from?

Leonardo DiCaprio won the Academy Award for Best Actor for

What is the capital of Vietnam?

For how many nights is Hanukkah celebrated?

The first woman to serve in

According to the nursery rhyme what did Jack and Jill go up the hill to fetch?

What is the name of the ship that rescued Titanic passengers hours after the ship went down?

Which player knocked world number one Iga Swiatek out of Wimbledon?

On what Japanese

Name the colours of the rainbow.

What geometric shape is generally used for stop signs?

How many rings make up car manufacturer Audi’s logo?

Wisdom is the collective noun for which group of Australian native

White Hart Lane was the former home ground of which EPL franchise?

The Victoria Bridge traverses which Australian river?