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ISSUE 733 | MAY 31 - JUNE 6 2018 Phone 08 8724 7111 www.lifestyle1.net

The Casterton Kelpie Associations 22nd Clark Rubber Australian Kelpie Muster. Thursday 7th June through to Monday 11th June 2018 Queenâ€™s Birthday long weekend, in Casterton, Victoria. See page 3 for details

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COVER • NEW CENTRE OPENING THE CENTREPIECE OF KELPIE MUSTER Everything that is great about the Casterton Kelpie Muster is back again this year. From the street parade to the working dog auction, from the kelpie triathlon events to the stockman’s challenge – the program works and so for the 22nd time, Casterton will come alive as it celebrates its most famous export – the kelpie. This year, the highlight of the program, though, is the much anticipated opening of the Australian Kelpie Centre. Member for Wannon Dan Tehan will be on hand to officially open the strongly supported community project, that is tipped to further enhance Casterton’s standing as the Kelpie Capital of Australia and a genuine tourism destination, with the local member also set for some judging duties in the street parade. It will be a case of rise and shine for Casterton residents and visitors to the

town with the Australian Kelpie Centre being opened at 9am on Saturday, June 9, ahead of the 10am street parade. For the casual observer, the June Long Weekend event is always about the records – will a working dog top that elusive $12,000 mark, will the kelpie high jump record be broken, arguably the most popular spectator event of the weekend, and can Tristan Mioni complete his set of podium finishes with his kelpie in the kelpie triathlon, having finished third in 2016 and second last year? For the serious breeder and man on the land and dog lovers, in general, Sunday is the “serious” day. It is auction day with 64 working dogs set to go under the hammer to find new homes and start their new careers. The demonstrations start at 9.30am with the auction kicking off at 3pm and the 60-plus dogs is a

maximum field for this 22nd event. “There were quite a few breeders that didn’t get the opportunity to sell this year,” Casterton Kelpie Association president Karen Stephens said. “It is such a hotly contested event and we cannot take any more dogs that we do or we would never be done before dark. It means we get the pick of the crop Australia-wide.” While the Kelpie Muster is built on the history and legacy of the working dog breed, the event is also built on the shoulders of a massive volunteer base. The Casterton Rotary Club has taken over running of the art exhibition, the Scouts, ensure the streets of the town and Island Park remain litter free with their precision rubbish removal and almost every community group has a role to play and volunteers who happily roll up their sleeves to help showcase their town. “It

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is a two way street,” Ms Stephens said. “We do make some money out of the event, through the commission from the auction, and that goes back to the community groups and community projects and I think that’s why people are so happy to be involved. Also they are just proud of their town. There is never a shortage of groups wanting to put their hand up to help.” In the lead up to the June 9 and 10 event, there is another exciting project set to be launched with young history buff and writer Adam Robertson launching his new book detailing the history of Warrock Homestead – the birthplace of the kelpie. “It is a history that has never really been recorded in such detail before and Adam has done a fantastic job,” Ms Stephens said. Adam previously captured the history of the Casterton Railway Station in 2016. The 23 year old has been working on the publication for the past 18 months and the launch date will be set as soon as the finished product rolls off the press. The 120 page history certainly captures the iconic homestead and its place in the history and development of the region. Head to www.castertonkelpiemuster.com.au for full details of the weekend.. CASTERTON KELPIE MUSTER www.castertonkelpieassociation.com.au June 9 & 10 COVER PHOTO COURTESY OF DEB NOLTE

COMING EVENTS

MURMURATION • A GINA RAISIN EXHIBITION RIDDOCH ART GALLERY (CATHLEEN EDKINS GALLERY) MOUNT GAMBIER Fron May 12

NO SURFACE HOLDS • A JAM FACTORY TOURING EXHIBITION BY CATHERINE TRUMAN RIDDOCH ART GALLERY MOUNT GAMBIER From May 12

GENESIS - WILLIAM ROBINSON HAMILTON GALLERY • HAMILTON From May 24

CHARLIE LANDSBOROUGH FINAL TOUR OF AUSTRALIA MILLICENT COMMUNITY CLUB MILLICENT May 30 (Pictured)

OPAL GUITAR QUARTET FARMERS LEAP WINERY • PADTHAWAY June 3

LIONESS CLUB OF MOIUNT GAMBIER 40TH ANNIVERSARY CITY HALL • MOUNT GAMBIER June 2

LOCAL FLAVOUR TO ORCHESTRA VISIT For most people, attending medical school becomes their sole focus. The long hours, the mountains of information that needs to be learned makes it one of the more intense and stressful tertiary study options.

But despite having that on her plate, Michelle McIntosh decided to take up cello, and now that is paying dividends for the Mount Gambier community. Michelle has earnt a place in the critically acclaimed Australian Doctor’s Orchestra and she has been instrumental in seeing the orchestra schedule its 2018 regional concert at the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre on Sunday, June 10. Michelle now calls Mount Gambier home, after enjoying a couple of stints in the city for her medical studies and continuing career and she won’t be the only local connection – acclaimed bassist Kees Boersma, who is a former Mount Gambier local, is the guest artist joining the orchestra. It is the orchestra’s first visit to Mount Gambier and will be Michelle’s fourth with the group.

The members of the orchestra donate their time and the proceeds of the concerts are given to charities. Proceeds of this concert will be given to Stand Like Stone Foundation. Michelle reached a level where she could join a chamber music group in Hahndorf and that is essentially what led to her applying to the doctor’s orchestra. “I had to get to a standard where I could apply and I was lucky enough to be accepted,” Michelle said. “It was when I joined at the end of 2016 that they were looking to visit regional South Australia and so it all fell into place.” The orchestra generally does on regional based concert and one in a capital city each year, although in 2018, the Mount Gambier concert on June 10 is the orchestra’s only performance. “We had our 25th anniversary concert at the end of last year and that was huge so we decided just to do the one concert this year and I am thrilled it is here in Mount Gambier,” she said. The selected musicians for each concert receive the music a month out from the scheduled concert and are charged with practising on their own. They then meet at the concert location two days before and spend two days fitting all the pieces together ready for the Sunday performance. “We always get professional soloists and of course it is so great to have someone with a connection to Mount Gambier being part of this concert,” Michelle said. There is even another, slightly more

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tenuous local connection to the June 10 concert. Nick Braithwaite is conducting the orchestra. His father was also a conductor in the UK and he conducted a performance that included Sir Robert Helpmann – the man whose name is on the very theatre Nick Braithwaite will take to the stage. The June 10 program will include Berlioz’s Roman Carnival Overture; Debussy’s Afternoon of a Fawn and Bottensini’s double bass concerto. Michelle has been back in Mount Gambier as a doctor since July last year but her connection to the region spans quite a few years. She was in Millicent for seven years, as well as another two year stint in the region when she first graduated. She has been part of the Limestone Coast Symphony Orchestra since its inception. “I always loved working in this region but I think the fact I could also pursue my music made it an even more attractive proposition,” Michelle said. Michelle is now a clinical educator, as well as a GP at Hawkins Clinic. She is also the coordinator for the interns at the Mount Gambier Hospital as well. Left - Michelle McIntosh is looking forward to showcasing her communtiy to the Austraian Doctor’s Orchestra and likewise, showing off the orchestra to her local community.

BLACK TIE BALL RETURNS The biennial Harrow Bush Nursing Centre Black Tie Ball is back again this year on June 9 and is once again filling quickly. Renowned for having a fun filled night of dancing, auctions and catching up with old friends, the HBNC Black Tie Ball sees a growing interest in Melbournians each year as they discover just how good a country ball really is. The gala fundraising event for Harrow’s primary health care service was first held in 2012 and is a highly popular event at the Harrow Hall on the long weekend in June. Harrow Bush Nursing Centre Manager, Ann Vaughan said the event was very important in raising vital funds for the service. “We are pleased to have around 200 people attend and the money raised this year will be directed specifically towards the refurbishment of clinical space and equipment,” Mrs Vaughan said. “We have a whole lot of fun at the same time” The entertainment is always a hit and this year renowned Adelaide band The RockDoctors will descend upon Harrow to provide live music to suit everyone. The RockDoctors are an experienced group of musicians some of whom are doctors and physicians in their spare time. They are looking forward to coming to the tiny town of Harrow to support this charity event. Commencing at 6.30pm, the event will also include an exciting array of auction items all of which have been generously donated. “We have been very fortunate this year to have been donated some amazing items to auction, including a luxury Sydney experience complete with an exclusive helicopter ride over the city donated by the Beluga Foundation,” said Mrs Vaughan. “This item has been gathering some interest so we are allowing outside bids this year; anyone interested can call the centre for more information”. Other changes to this year’s ball include BYO drinks only and substantial canapés instead of a traditional meal. The Harrow Hermitage Hotel will be serving evening meals from 5pm if event goers would like to have a meal in Harrow before the event. This year patrons should also make use of the free bus services to and from the event including Hamilton, Balmoral and Edenhope. Tickets are $80 and bookings essential - direct to Harrow Bush Nursing Centre on (03)5588 2000. People may also choose to attend the event from 9.30pm where they can purchase these tickets ($25) at the door on the night (no bookings for these tickets necessary). Further details can also be found on the Harrow Bush Nursing Centre Facebook page.

TEMPT THE TASTEBUDS

Autumn beef curry 2 garlic cloves, crushed 2 teaspoons fresh ginger, grated 1 teaspoon turmeric 1 teaspoon ground coriander 1 teaspoon ground cumin 2 long fresh red chillies, deseeded, chopped 2 red onions, finely chopped 2 teaspoons olive oil

500g lean beef blade steak, 400g can diced tomatoes 250ml (1 cup) salt-reduced beef stock 300g peeled pumpkin 1 large zucchini, coarsely chopped 1/4 cup)reduced-fat coconut milk 120g baby spinach Fresh coriander sprigs, to serve 300g (2 cups) steamed rice, to serve

Method Process garlic, ginger, turmeric, ground coriander, cumin, chilli and half the onion in a food processor until a coarse paste forms. Heat 1 teaspoon oil in a large saucepan over high heat. Cook beef, in 2 batches, stirring, for 2-3 minutes, until browned. Transfer to a plate. Heat remaining oil in pan over medium heat. Add remaining onion and cook, stirring, for 3-4 minutes or until softened. Add spice paste and stir for 2 minutes or until aromatic. Return beef to pan with tomato and stock. Bring to the boil. Simmer, covered, over low heat for 1 1/2 hours. Add the pumpkin. Simmer, uncovered, for 15 minutes. Add zucchini and 2 tablespoons coconut milk and cook for 5 minutes, until pumpkin is tender. Season. Stir through spinach. Drizzle with remaining 1 tablespoon coconut milk. Top with coriander. Serve with rice.

NATIONAL AWARD FOR RAIL LANDS More than 240 local school children were entertained by the Mount Gambier Library’s theatrical performance of “Hickory Dickory Dash” at City Hall, the Main Corner, last week, as part of National Simultaneous Storytime. Now in its 18th year, National Simultaneous Storytime is an annual campaign initiated by the Australian Library and Information Association (ALIA) to encourage young Australians to read and enjoy books. Every year, a picture book written and illustrated by an Australian author is read simultaneously across the nation on the same day at the same time, in kindergartens, schools, bookshops and

libraries. With the stage full of props and Library staff in costumes, this year’s book “Hickory Dickory Dash” written by Tony Wilson had children yelling and cheering along with their favourite characters from the book. “By bringing the story and characters to life in a theatrical adaptation of this year’s book, children were very excited and felt a sense of journey with the characters who delivered a subtle message of determination and courage,” Children’s Services Development Coordinator Kelly Lynch said. If you missed the live performance you can view it via the Library’s Facebook page where it was live streamed and now available for the public to enjoy.

LOCAL AUTHOR RETURNS HOME FOR LIBRARY EVENT Mount Gambier born and bred author Liz Harfull is returning on June 7 to host an author’s evening at the Mount Gambier Library, centred on her new release, Tried, Tested and True. This book was inspired by the 1933 edition of the “Suttontown Recipe Cookbook” which belonged to Liz’s grandmother. Based on extensive research, Liz combines precious Australian historical stories together with treasured family recipes from over 60 Community Cookbooks. Those attending are encouraged to bring along their own cherished Community Cookbook for a facilitated sharing Q&A session. This is a free community event. Bookings required for catering purposes, so please call (08) 8721 2540.

Riddoch Art Gallery & Main Corner Complex 1 Bay Road Mount Gambier / 08 8721 2563 / www.riddochartgallery.org.au lifestyle1.net | 05

HISTORY WRITING IN FOCUS FOR UPCOMING WORKSHOPS A weekend of inspiring speakers and practical workshops will give people interested in writing about history a rare opportunity to hone their skills. An impressive line-up of national bestselling authors, leading publishers and experienced community history writers and researchers will present sessions at Writing the Past on June 30 and July 1, his year The event at Naracoorte is being organised by Kanawinka Writers and Historians, a network of local history researchers and writers from the Limestone Coast region of South Australia and the Western District of Victoria. “We understand that this might be the first extended program focused on this area of writing held in South Australia for a long time, so we are hopeful that it will attract people from as far as Adelaide as well as Victoria,” said Kanawinka president, Judy Murdoch. “Our members have been encouraging us for some time to organise something like this, and we know that there is growing interest in capturing stories from the past. Researching family history, for example, is the world’s most popular hobby, and this month’s State-wide History Festival is attracting huge interest. We hope to build on that by helping people develop skills to tell history in an engaging way, whether it is about their local community or their own family, or an historic figure or event.” Writing the Past is open to anyone interested in writing historical non-

fiction, particularly local and family history, from beginners wondering how to make a start to writers with some experience who want to improve their skills and be inspired to progress their latest project. Key topics will include planning a publication project and making a start, creative writing techniques, online and local history research resources, working with local communities to tell their stories, interviewing skills, publishing and production, and digital story-telling. Featured speakers include Kristin Weidenbach, a national bestselling author who writes popular non-fiction focused on Australian history. Her titles include Growing up Moonta, recently featured in conversation with the ABC’s Richard Fidler program, and Mailman of the Birdsville Track: the Story of Tom Kruse, which has sold more than 100,000 copies. Kristin has also written history for children, with her picture book, Tom the Outback Mailman, winning the Children’s Book Council of Australia award for Information Book of the Year in 2013.

Another workshop will be led by Dr Rosalie Triolo, a highly regarded educator and historian, who travels widely for the Royal Historical Society of Victoria, teaching people how to write engaging local histories. The recipient of multiple teaching awards, Dr Triolo is a senior lecturer at Monash University in Melbourne, and president of the History Teachers’ Association of Victoria. A dinner on Saturday night will feature Sunday Mail columnist, Lainie Anderson, talking about her adventures tracing the route of the 1919 Air Race from England to Australia. Supported by a Churchill Fellowship, she visited nine countries in seven weeks last year to research the race, won by pioneering South Australian aviators Sir Ross and Keith Smith. A co-author of the recently-released local history, Out of the Blocks: Early History of Wynns Estate Coonawarra Vineyards, Ms Anderson is currently working on a book about the air race, which has already attracted the interest of a major publisher. The program will also feature

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award-winning author, Liz Harfull, who is a member of Kanawinka. Originally from Mount Gambier, Ms Harfull is well known for The Blue Ribbon Cookbook, which captured the histories of South Australian country shows and show cooks. She has since written two national bestsellers, and two books about Robe, where she leads the local history group, and last month released a book featuring original research and stories about community cookbooks. Kanawinka president Judy Murdoch will also be part of the program. Mrs Murdoch is highly regarded for her work researching and writing the histories of local communities in the Limestone Coast region. She has written 10 books, including The Last Jam Sandwich, the story of Kybybolite Primary School, which won a national award for community history books; Apsley at the Cross Roads; and The History of Naracoorte, with the late Heather Parker. Other speakers include State Library of South Australia librarian and newspaper curator, Anthony Laube,

who has also written seven local and family history books and biographies; and experienced researcher and Kanawinka member, Marion Hextall. Wakefield Press publisher, Michael Bollen, and a representative from Openbook Howden Print and Design will present a session on the practicalities of book production and publication, including family histories. Representatives from South East printing businesses, Hansen Print and Exchange Printers, will also be on hand to showcase some of their latest books and discuss printing options. The full weekend costs $95, including light lunch both days, morning and afternoon teas; plus an additional $30 for the dinner. People may also register for just the Saturday program for $75, or the half-day Sunday program for $50. Bookings and prepayment are essential, with bookings closing June 24. For more information and to book visit www.kanawinkawh.com.au. Information is also available by calling Penny Richardson on 0401 000 089 or Lynn Lowe on 0438 370 298; or emailing kanawinkawritershistorians@ gmail.com Above (from left) - Liz Harfull; Lainie Anderson & Kristin Weidenbach who will all be special guests at the upcoming History Writers Weekend.

NOMINATIONS FOR SA COMMUNITY ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS NOW OPEN The South Australian Community Achievement Awards have been launched for 2018 and the statewide search has begun. They target that inspiring individual, who we all wonder where they always find the time; the local business forever supporting its community whilst running the best business in town and he community group that is helping… well everyone and everything We need to give thanks and now you can by nominating them cross a variety of categories. Great prizes are up for grabs with each category winner receiving a $2,000 Award prize from Commonwealth Bank. Plus every nomination will receive a certificate of achievement. To submit a nomination, simply go online www. awardsaustralia.com/sacaa and select ‘Nominate Now’. Alternatively make the process that much easier by calling us and passing on their details and we will take it from there. Nominations close Wednesday, August 1, for assistance please feel free to call the Awards Office on (08)8132 0753 or email sacaa@awardsaustralia.com

AT A GLANCE HAVE YOUR SAY ON THE BUDGET Wattle Range residents will receive a reduction of up to $30 in their kerbside waste collection service in the proposed Council budget released this week. Mayor Peter Gandolfi said those receiving the three bin service, including pensioners, will have their service charge reduced by $30 compared to last financial year. Furthermore, a $25 reduction will apply to the two bin service. “Despite the current recycling challenges, Council was able to negotiate a new kerbside collection service at a reduced cost to ratepayers,” Mr Gandolfi said. “Recycling of kerb-side waste will continue under the new contract.” He said although many costs to Council have increased beyond inflation, rates collected will increase by less than the consumer price index (CPI) which is currently 2.3 per cent. This is the second year in a row that Council has released a budget with rates increasing less than CPI. Council proposes to fund work throughout the year with an increase in total rates collected of two per cent. Taking into consideration new development growth of 0.4 per cent, the like-for-like increase to ratepayers will be 1.6 per cent or 30 per cent less than inflation. The minimum rate of $600 will remain unchanged. Mr Gandolfi said Council’s proposed budget has a very conservative increase in rates well below CPI. “I’m pleased that even with only a modest increase in rates, Council will undertake a wide range of projects throughout the year,” he said. Mr Gandolfi said more than two million

dollars has been allocated for road construction, upgrades and reseals. “Manga, Border and Wandillo Forest roads are just some of the roads that will be upgraded in 2018/19,” he said. Along with roadworks, $50,000 has been allocated for earthworks at McCorquindale Park in Penola; $250,000 for lighting, paths, and seats in the Millicent parklands; $150,000 for disabled toilets at Rymill Hall at Penola; $35,000 for dune rehabilitation works near Leake Street at Southend and $165,000 for parking and traffic management at the Millicent Community Hub on Fifth Street. Mr Gandolfi urged members of the public to comment on the draft business plan in writing by Friday, June, 15. Residents and ratepayers also have an opportunity to make verbal submissions to council at its meeting on Tuesday, June, 19. All submissions will be considered before council adopts the 2018/2019 Annual Business Plan and Budget. Written submissions can be sent to the CEO, Wattle Range Council, PO Box 27, Millicent SA 5280 or emailed to council@wattlerange.sa.gov.au. For those residents and ratepayers wishing to make a verbal submission, please advise Council of your intention to do so by contacting Council’s Executive Assistant, Catherine Allen on (08)8733 0900. Copies of the Draft Plan are available for inspection at Council offices and the Millicent Public Library or can be downloaded at www.wattlerange. sa.gov.au.

OPEN INSPECTIONS Complete Real Estate • For open times refer to www.completerealestate.com.au

Gebhardts Real Estate • FRI 1st 5.00-5.30 7 St Andrews Dr • SAT 2nd 9.30-10.00 2 Old Kent Court • SAT 2nd 9.30-10.00 9 Ibis Street • SAT 2nd 10.15-10.45 6 Davis Crescent • SAT 2nd 10.15-10.45 11 Fairlie Street • SAT 2nd 11.00-11.30 1 Shaughnessy Crt • SAT 2nd 11.00-11.30 6 Lui Avenue • SAT 2nd 11.45-12.15 19 Webb Street

TIME TO CELEBRATE More than 80 Lionesses and their partners will converge on Mount Gambier this Saturday for the 40th anniversary celebrations of the Mount Gambier club. The club is still chasing past members., though, and is urging anyone who has not received an invitation or would like to be involved to contact secretary Beryl Mahoney on 0407 553 196 to book their place and garner all the details. The organising committee is looking forward to what will be a special walk down memory lane with the celebrations at Mount Gambier’s City Hall, from 3pm-7pm, will look back at 40 years of serving the local community and establishing long term friendships. Next week’s Lifestyle1 will feature the history of the club and the weekend celebrations. Above – Beryl Mahoney, Lyn Fulton, Sue Jacobs, Gayle Green & Wynne Turner

Vicki Quinn Real Estate • SAT 2nd 9.30-10.00 14 Colonel Light Pl • SAT 2nd 10.15-10.45 81 Wehl St North

@ Realty Barry Ritter • SAT 2nd 9.30-10.00 5 Highland Dr • SAT 2nd 10.15-10.45 3/51 Bertha St • SAT 2nd 11.00-11.30 16 Degaris St • SAT 2nd 12.30-1.00 1001 Eightmile Creek Rd, Eightmile Creek

@ Realty Peter Dempsey

KELPIES THE FOCUS OF ART EXHIBITION The Casterton Rotary Club is proud to present 2018 ‘True Blue’ Art Show which will open on Thursday, June 7, at 6.30pm in the Casterton Town Hall and will run throughout the Kelpie Festival. Opening night will feature light music; wine and a selection of food provided by the Rotary Club of Casterton. All funds raised will go towards Rotary projects. For further details, please check the 2018 Casterton Rotary Club Art Show Opening Night and the Casterton Kelpie Muster Association Facebook pages.

• SUN 3rd 1.00-1.45 11 Mallee St • SUN 3rd 2.00-3.00 2 Crouch St, Caveton

Remax Real Estate • SAT 2nd 10.00-10.30 18 Dalkeith Dr • SAT 2nd 10.45-11.15 1 Apanie Crt

Key 2 Sale • SAT 2nd 10.00-10.30 34 Derwent Crt • SAT 2nd 10.00-10.30 17 Peake St • SAT 2nd 10.45-11.15 14 Raleigh Tce • SAT 2nd 10.45-11.15 24 Wehl St North • SAT 2nd 11.30-12.00 28 Dalkeith Dr • SAT 2nd 11.30-12.00 10 Maxwell St • SAT 2nd 12.15-12.45 20 Hayes Crs • SUN 3rd 12.30-1.00 9 Mil-Lel Dr, Mil-Lel • SUN 3rd 1.30-2.00 47 Eldridge Dr, Worolong • SUN 3rd 2.30-3.00 24 Woodlands Rd, Square Mile

Malseeds • SAT 2nd 9.00-9.30 23 Lumidin Blvd • SAT 2nd 9.45-10.15 10 Sinclair St • SAT 2nd 10.00-10.15 2/31 Yeates St • SAT 2nd 10.30-11.15 8 Auvale Cres • SAT 2nd 11.30-12.00 3 Lexington Cres • SAT 2nd 12.15-12.45 65 Tollner Rd

Elders Real Estate • SAT 2nd 9.00-9.30 2 Ronald Gr • SAT 2nd 9.40-10.10 84 Bertha St • SAT 2nd 10.20-10.50 3 Griffith St • SAT 2nd 11.00-11.30 15 Redwood Ave

Green Triangle Real Estate • SAT 2nd 10.00-10.30 17 Ramsay Ave

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Great central location containing 9525m2 allotment, zoned general industry. Excellent shedding, including huge 1080m2 storage shed. Large industrial shed offering truck service pit, ideal for workshop. Administration block containing 4 offices, store rooms, lunch room, board room & reception area. Extras include 3 phase power, bore & detached toilet/shower block. Plenty of storage & turning room for trucks & large machinery. Please contact the appointed Agents for further details.

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THE GOOD LIFE

$319,500

What a stunning looking country home set on a private 2,830 sq/m allotment with all the charm as if you are holidays all year round. A few minutes out of mt gambier on the nelson rd you will find this character home, featuring new kitchen, open meals family area well appointed wet areas, great shedding with double carport and 7.5 x 6 m 2 door garage and workshop, including toilet and basin. Extras include slow combustion heating, split system airconditioning, dogrun, spa, ceiling fans, rainwater, bore, plus lots more. OPEN HOME: SUNDAY 2:00 - 3:00 PM

4 TENISON DRIVE MOUNT GAMBIER 2BED | 1 BATH | 2 CAR AFFORDABLE FAMILY LIFESTYLE $429,000 Located in the popular tenison drive this home would suit the family looking for that country lifestyle with the luxury of city living. Beautiful kitchen, classy bathroom, 2 large living areas, large out door patio for gathering easy care garden garaging, carport, bore , parklike setting.

20 O’LEARY RD MT GAMBIER 3 BED I 1 BATH I 1 CAR

O’LEARY ON THE PARK

FROM $275,000

Attention first home owners, investors and retirees, these

SOLD

home and land packages are ideal for you. With stage 1 sold prior to marketing. We can now offer stage 2. Two of mt gambiers leading building companies are offering turn key

SOLD

finishes at prices everyone can afford. 4 plans to choose from, and select your own colours and finishes.

U1 218 COMMERCIAL STREET

SOLD

1/6 HARTLEY STREET MOUNT GAMBIER

6 ALIE DRIVE COMPTON

SOLD

17 BALAMBOOL AVENUE MOUT GAMBIER

12 YAHL ROAD YAHL

NEED TO SELL? Don’t hesitate to give me a call, for a no obligation appraisal on your property. With the latest in marketing ideas, I have all the tools to give your property the best exposure needed to sell. Web, social, print media plus a 24 year proven record in the industry, puts your property in the best hands. With record sales in the last few weeks, I have large number of qualified buyers, wanting to buy. CALL ME ON 0418 854 393

43 FERRERS ST MT GAMIBER

SOLD

52 MEYLIN ST

8 PEPPERMINT DRIVE MT GAMBIER

SOLD 138 KENNENDY RD GLENCOE

PETER DEMPSEY | RLA: 269823 | 0418 854 393 | peterdempsey@atrealty.com.au

SOLD 590 MOUNT SALT RD MOUNT SCHANK

| www.atrealty.com.au

10.45 - 11.15

N EW

ATTENTION INVESTORS EXCELLENT RENTAL

ATTENTION RENOVATORS! GRAB A BARGAIN AT AUCTION! • 3 Bedroom timber framed home • Loungeroom with S/C wood heating • Kitchen with new electric stove • Home needs some renovating • Double car garage • Large allotment 801m2 • Close to school, shops, servo

R ED U C ED

INCLUDES TEENAGER RETREAT

OPEN Saturday 2nd

N EW

R ED U C ED

N EW

10.00 - 10.30

FRESH PAINTS AND NEW CARPETS

N EW

OPEN Saturday 2nd

N EW

APPROX. 1.5 ACRES. PRE APPROVED FOR B&B

OCEAN VIEWS

BUSY LAUNDROMAT IN MAIN STREET LOCATION • Well established and long serving business • 12 Washing Machines - 9 Dryers • (Including a maxi washer and extra-large dryer) • Soap Powder Box and Modern Coin Changer • Large folding bench - seating - table & chairs • Operating 7 days a week - 7am to 10pm • Security Camera's - Allocated car parking • Ongoing regular local clientele • Self-sufficient business with many possibilities

$50,000

lifestyle1.net | 11

295 Kingsley Road, Allendale

34 Willow Avenue, Mount Gambier

17 Ramsay Avenue, Mount Gambier

SOLD

SOLD $339,000

OPEN

PRICE REDUCTION

$339,000

$87,500

$245,000

$95,000

38 Sargent Close, Robe

$460,000-$475,000

Expressions of Interest

BARRY RITTER OPEN AY D SATUR0 - 1 12:3

0408 853 180

OPEN AY D SATUR0:00 9.30-1

FOR SALE - $289,000

NEW PRICE - $299,900

1001 EIGHTMILE CREEK RD, EIGHTMILE CREEK Two acres coastal living Open plan living Updated Kitchen with WI Pantry Slow Combustion Heating Stone Garage/ Workshop

• • • •

3 BED I 1 BATH I 2 CAR

5 HIGHLAND DRIVE, MOUNT GAMBIER

Bore and Rain water Specially designed Horse Paddock Surf Beach at your finger tips 3 Bedrooms

• • • • •

OPEN AY D SATUR 0.45 10:15-1

4 bedrooms all with robes 2 bathrooms plus 3rd toilet Carpeted formal lounge/Dining Timber kitchen with walkin pantry Open plan Kitchen meals Family area

4 BED I 2.5 BATH I 2 CAR

• Double Garage UMR with internal access • 3rd Living area downs stairs with own Toilet • Large elevated Covered Deck with lovely out look

OPEN AY D SATUR1.30 11-1

NEW PRICE - $289,000

FOR SALE - $299,000

3/51 BERTHA STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER • • • • •

SATURDAY 10-10.30AM

160 – 168 Wireless Road West, Suttontown

16 Coral Cove, Port MacDonnell

• • • • •

60 Milstead Street, Port MacDonnell

Two living areas 3 Bedrooms all with robes 2 way Bathroom With Spa Open plan Living Formal Lounge

BARRY RITTER

• • • • •

3 BED I 1 BATH I 1 CAR 16 DEGARIS ST, MT GAMBIER

Ducted reverse Cycle Air conditioning Alarm System Remote Garage with internal access Great entertaining area with zip track Blinds Lake side Location

0408 853 180

• • • •

4 BED I 2 BATH I 2 CAR

Open plan living Large Rumpus room Great workshop and store room Out door patio with open fire place and Built in BBQ

barryritter@atrealty.com.au lifestyle1.net | 12

www.atrealty.com.au

• • • • •

Double carport 1064m allotment Elevated Location 4 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms

RLA: 269823

REDUCED

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290

www.gebhardts.com.au Ph 08 8725 5766 www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au www.gebhardts.com.au www.

7 St Andrews Drive

NEW

2 Old Kent Court

$690,000

“THE AUGUSTA”. Outstanding home. Master suite on top level with lounge area and balcony. Lower level with three OPEN bedrooms, kitchen/ FRI dining/living area, bi-fold 5.00 - 5.30 doors to alfresco area.

$268,000

A solid and spacious home - ideal for the growing family. Add your touch and reap the rewards with this fantastic home in a popular location. OPEN Large allotment with room SAT for extra shedding. Only 9.30 - 10.00 minutes to the city centre.

NEW

11 Fairlie Street

9 Ibis Street

6 Davis Crescent

$289,500

Sought after location loaded with features, tastefully renovated kitchen/living/dining equipped with chef quality appliances. The rear yard boasts a 10m X 10m (approx) industrial OPEN quality workman’s shed fully powered and designed SAT with sliding doors for easy 9.30 - 10.00 access for the larger toys!

NEW

1 Shaughnessy Court

6 Lui Avenue

NEW

$329,500

Quality location – a spacious and solid family home. Boasting all a family desires, elevated OPEN outlook and at the SAT doorstep of the Blue 10.15 - 10.45 Lake.

19 Webb Street

NEW PRICE 3

$339,500

4 Jacaranda Court

$239,500

Nestled in a complex of only three, beautifully presented and located in a fantastic central location – three bedroom units are hard to find, inspect ASAP!

$209,500

$245,000

2/3 Sutton Avenue 7 Orr Street 11 Jeffries Street, Port MacDonnell 3/4 Hartley Street 1/4 Hartley Street 2/21 Underwood Avenue 45B (Unit) Sassanowsky Rd, Suttontown 46 Commercial Street West 75 Meylin Street, Port MacDonnell 28 King Grove 27 Landscape Lane, OB Flat 17 Queens Court 5 Bond Street 3 Cottage Grove 100 Wehl Street South 11 Redwood Avenue 45 Sassanowsky Road

2 3 2 2 2 2 1 3 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 3

$525,000

As new luxury home – stunning features throughout. A great entertainer set on approximately 1,014m2. Wide access to four bay garage – offers everything!

RENTALS UNITS\HOUSES

35 Elizabeth Street Port MacDonnell

Immaculately presented homette, 2 bedrooms main with built in robes, spacious formal lounge with gas heating, single garage UMR, internal access to large rear yard.

$249,500

Lot 102 Hillview Lane – McKay Road Compton

Tightly held location, solid & spacious home with 2 living areas and fantastic outdoor entertaining + extra shedding. This home offers all a family desires.

27 Genoa Street

A beautifully maintained, solid constructed home. Oozing that homely feel and big on shedding, enclosed OPEN undercover pergola SAT area and ample off 11.00 - 11.30 street parking. Ideal for

Prepare to be delighted, when you step inside this superb and deceptively spacious family home, located in the Lady Nelson precinct an easy OPEN stroll to the City centre. This SAT home will be snapped up 10.15 - 10.45 very quickly - it’s that good!

3/15 John Street

a 5400m2 appox

NEW

$169,000

Fantastic country setting, quality location and only minutes to Tenison Woods College and city centre. Build your dream home and live that country dream. Power, water and telephone to allotment.

$345,000

Beautifully positioned overlooking parklands. 3 spacious bedrooms, large open plan kitchen/living/ dining. Spacious ensuite OPEN and walk in robe. Handy SAT 5mx3m utility shed 11.00 - 11.30 perfect for the boat. 63 Cape Douglas Road, Cape Douglas

$315,000

Absolute beachfront – A breathtaking seaside escape. Low maintenance home unrestricted sea views & large outdoor entertaining. Enjoy swimming, surfing & fishing at your doorstep.

49 Elizabeth Street

29 Gwendoline Street

$299,000

Held in the same family this charming home is oozing potential for a growing family. Large block approx 1,170m2 & inner city location – Genuine homes like this don’t come up often!

$199,500

A solid & central home, close to city centre. Surrounded by quality homes, sports grounds & schools. Well maintained OPEN and currently leased. SAT This home presents a 11.45 - 12.15 smart investment.

11 Comaum Avenue

$339,000

Beautifully positioned 4 bedroom brick and tile gem offering spacious family living. Main bedroom featuring WIR & ensuite. Spacious kitchen/living/dining plus two further living spaces.

177 Kilsby Road, OB Flat

$415,000

This impressive art deco home is full of character & charm and has been tastefully upgraded throughout, whilst retaining the original features. Centrally located on beautifully established grounds and excellent shedding. This home is sure to appeal.

$349,000

Beautiful family home located in the City fringe on 1,890m2 (approx). 2 titles – to be sold as a whole. Is immaculate inside & out. Country living – City convenience

1 Form apply online Gebhardts Property Management Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier www.gebhardts.com.au rentals@gebhardts.com.au Ph 8724 8088 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1

1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 3 2 3 2 3 2

Avail Now at $165 per week Avail Now at $170 per week Avail Now at $215 per week Avail Now at $220 per week Avail Now at $220 per week Avail 15/6/18 at $220 per week Avail Now at $220 per week Avail Now at $240 per week Avail 1/6/18 at $250 per week Avail 13/7/18 at $280 per week Avail 1/8/18 at $290 per week Avail 15/6/18 at $295 per week Avail 12/6/18 at $340 per week Avail Now at $380 per week Avail Now at $390 per week Avail 1/6/18 at $465 per week Avail Now POA

3/4 Hartley Street

1/4 Hartley Street

Avail Now 2 1 1 $220 pw • Fully renovated unit • Two bedrooms • Open plan kitchen/lounge with reverse cycle air conditioning • Bathroom with laundry nook & front loader washing machine supplied • Private yard with lawn maintenance included • Single carport with remote access • No pets

lifestyle1.net | 14

11 Redwood Ave

Avail 1/6/18 4 2 3 $465 pw • 4 bedrooms, all w/WIR’s • Main with ensuite & bath • Study with BI desk • Kitch/family/dine with stone bench tops, d/washer, gas & elec cooking • Ducted elec heating/ cooling • Double garage UMR, plus detached garage • No pets • Stunning executive residence overlooking park

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290 Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Jo Campbell SALES 8725 5766

Sharyn Ferguson PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 8725 5766

Malcolm Lewis SALES 0411 899 693

www.gebhardts.com.au RLA 1903 Ph 08 8725 5766

Sue Mac Donald PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 8725 5766

Contact our office today to view our current properties or find us on Facebook NEW

11 Graney Court

$279,500

Attractive home in quiet location offering good sized rooms and close to the Tafe precinct, hospital and short drive to the market place. Deceivingly spacious, a fantastic family home.

3 Buffalo Crescent

136 Jubilee Highway East

NEW

$222,500

Fantastic first home or one for the investor, immaculate inside and out, upgraded stylish kitchen, feature timber floors, good shedding, private back yard, 820m2 allotment (approx)

NEW

33 Stiles Street

$395,000

5 bedrooms all with built in robes, main with ensuite and walk in robe. Spacious kitchen/living/dining + large formal living.

NEW

17 Yahl Main Road, Yahl

a / 2037m2

$165,000

The perfect block, awaiting your perfect home. Complete with 4 Bay garage, power and bio-cycle septic system. Rainwater and mains, established grounds. Ready to build your dream home.

12 Gwendoline Street

47 Anthony Street

$599,500

Priced to sell! This builders own masterpiece is the latest in design and complete quality inside and out. Easy modern living and ultimate entertaining are just two reasons why to buy. Inspect to be impressed!

SOLD $399,500

Located in a great central position a short stroll from the City centre, this fantastic 1295m2 (approx.) allotment will appeal to those who want to be close to everything that the city has to offer. Allotments of this size and location are becoming increasingly hard to find. Be quick!

Walk to the city centre or work from home. This light filled & spacious home offers the ultimate family lifestyle all set on over 1600m2 of secure and manicured grounds. Expect to be impressed.

We have been busy selling properties and require new listings. Call our friendly team today for a free no obligation appraisal.

$365,000

A fantastic seafront property offering affordable coastal living on approx 5 acres. Inspect to appreciate this rare offering. Fronts picturesque beach and sandy bay. Simply move in and enjoy!

26 Navajo Drive

Ph: 8725 5766 Units 1, 2 & 3/8C Helen Street

Lot 13 McCormick Road OB Flat

$349,500

A stylish home, fit for a modern family. Popular location close to schools & shops. Loaded with features this house has it all. Approx 2 years old, you won’t be disappointed.

27 Heath Street

472 Eight Mile Creek Road, Port MacDonnell

SOLD

$539,000

27 Dolomite Drive

Vacant land 1295m2 (approx.) $135,000

Take a deep breath before you enter this amazing property – because it will take your breath away! First impressions count and you won’t be disappointed here – the definition of splendour! in conjunction with Key2Sale Real Estate.

NEW PRICE 4

NEW

20 Cobblestone Court

7 Venice Court

NEW PRICE 3

$210,000

Value packed brick home that offers open plan living, and fantastic views close to schools and all amenities. Inspect ASAP.

23 Lexington Crescent

$346,000

A generous size home located in a quiet cul-de-sac. All the necessities the modern family requires. Spacious living areas, outdoor entertaining & rear yard access. In conjunction with Vicki Quinn Real Estate.

13 Lila Crescent

SOLD 4

$355,000

Unpack the family! A fantastic home for the big family, currently leased to a great Tenant – ideal investment or house to call ‘home’. An inspection will impress.

RENTALS 17 Queens Court

$695,000 AS A WHOLE GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY Freehold only, add to your Super portfolio. Enjoying great returns. Secure long term leases, U1 leased at $21,289 + GST U2 leased at $21,289 + GST, U3 leased at $21,289 + GST. Enquire now for further details.

$159,500

Fantastic acreage allotment measuring 5,000m2 (approx) electricity and water both connected plus post & wire fencing. Well positioned south of the city.

$367,500

This stunning home is located at the end of a quiet cul de sac, on approx 1018m2 surrounded by lush landscaped gardens and a reserve next door. A must see.

$295,000

Loaded with character & charm, this home is an ultimate seaside escape. Only steps to the ocean this is ideal for a permanent home or perfect holiday stay.

1 Form apply online Gebhardts Property Management Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier www.gebhardts.com.au rentals@gebhardts.com.au Ph 8724 8088 3 Cottage Grove

COMMERCIAL

11 Jeffries Street, Port MacDonnell

2/193 Commercial Street West

• Harrold St • 1/2 James Street • 2/2 James Street • 10 Bay Road • 20 Sturt Street

Avail 15/6/18 3 2 3 $295 pw • 3 bedrooms, main with ensuite & all with BIRs • Open living kitchen/dine/family area with reverse cycle air conditioning • Kitchen with gas & electric cooking & dishwasher • Private undercover entertaining area • Single garage with internal access & carport under main roof

Avail Now 4 2 3 $380 pw • Four bedroom home • Main bedroom has WIR *Open living, kitchen/dine/family with electric cooking, dishwasher & RC air con • Formal lounge • Gas central heating • 2 way bathroom • Rainwater plumbed to the house • No pets

Avail Now 2 1 1 $215 pw • Two double bedrooms • Main with robes • Eat in country kitchen • Large lounge with gas log fire • Garage under main roof with remote door • Shorts troll to beach & main services • Pets negotiable • Lease until January only

lifestyle1.net | 15

Avail Now

• 2 & 3/193 Commercial Street West • 23-25 Commercial Street West

Commercial

• 3A Mitchell Street

• Approx 85m2 • Separated into two areas • Wet area • POA

• 53 Commercial Street East • 3B Mitchell Street

eldersrealestate.com.au 2

GWENDOLINE ST, MT GAMBIER

$639,000

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

15 REDWOOD AVE, MT GAMBIER

$359,000

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

2 RONALD GR, MT GAMBIER

$990,000

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

21-23 AVON ST, MT GAMBIER

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

SATURDAY

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

9 ADELAIDE ST, KALANGADOO

9.00 - 9.30AM

$525,000

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

10 LILA CRES, NENE VALLEY

WEEKEND RETREAT

17 HART ST, MT GAMBIER

$104,000

BRETT EXELBY 0458 548 756

$189,000-$199,000

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$242,900

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$180,000 3

NE W

PR ICE

SATURDAY

11.00 - 11.30AM

$265,000

NE W

SATURDAY

$340,000

PR ICE

9.40 - 10.10AM

3 GRIFFITHS ST, MT GAMBIER

3 UNITS

3 RYAN AVE, MT GAMBIER

NE W

BRETT EXELBY 0458 548 756 84 BERTHA ST, MT GAMBIER

10 ARAMANTA DR, MT GAMBIER PR ICE

470 ATTAMURRA RD, WORROLONG

SATURDAY

10.20 - 10.50AM

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771 3

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

LAND

1 HEATH ST, MT GAMBIER

$229,000

448 WEPAR ROAD, WEPAR

NE W

PR ICE

52 PARKLANDS TCE, BEACHPORT

$330,000

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

BRETT EXELBY 0458 548 756

LOT 91 RUSTIC CRT, MT GAMBIER

$160,000 LAND

BRETT EXELBY 0458 548 756

PRICE ON APPLICATION

208 PELICAN POINT RD, PELICAN POINT NE W

PR ICE

17 COOLABAH ST, MT GAMBIER

$259,000

STAGE

SPRINGVIEW ESTATE Suttontown - Collins Street Priced from $120,000 Contact Brett Exelby On 0458 548 756 to secure your block now! Services include town water, sewer, power & Telstra as well as hot mix roads & bike baths surrounding the Estate. Block sizes ranging from 1425m2 to 2368m2.

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$219,000

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

$95,000

BRETT EXELBY 0458 548 756

Web ID 7626186

$165,000

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Property Management

BRETT EXELBY

LAUREN DUNCAN

DAMIAN VENN

CATHERINE MILES

0458 548 756

0419 829 721

0438 904 771

8726 4400

08 8726 4400

brett.exelby@elders.com.au

lauren.duncan@elders.com.au

damian.venn@elders.com.au

catherine.miles@elders.com.au

danielle.johnston@elders.com.au

9 Bay Road, Mo un t Ga mbi e r

Assistant Property Manager DANIELLE JOHNSTON

mtg a mb i e r@ e ld e rs . com.au RLA 62833

7 Helen Street, Mount Gambier (08) 8725 5290 www.completerealestate.net.au 3 Laurie Street, Mount Gambier

14 Tweed Crescent, Mount Gambier

8 Truman Street, Mount Gambier

3 Bellshire Place, Mount Gambier

OPEN

NEW PRICE

SATURDAY 2nd June

$169,000-$179,000

$249,000-$259,000

$349,000-$369,000

$399,000-$439,000

• Solid stone spacious family home within close proximity to Tenison Woods College. • Lounge room offers a built-in slow combustion fire place and adjoins the kitchen/dining area. • The home offers high ceilings, ornate cornices and iconic ceiling roses. • Single car garage under the main roof with roller door and internal access.

• Located on the outskirts of Conroe Heights. • Multiple living areas perfect for the keen entertainer or expanding family. • Features second living space with built in desk and storage shelves. • Open plan kitchen, dining and living room with reverse cycle heating and cooling. • Tastefully updated bathroom with separate toilet. • Semi-detached rumpus room with bar.

• Split level home with spectacular views over Mount Gambier. • Large kitchen, dining and lounge on upper level. • Spacious master bedroom with ensuite and built in wardrobe. • Additional family room/parents retreat featuring outside access and slow combustion heating. • 1.5kw solar system with solar hart hot water.

• A 1600m2 aaprox allotment secured with tennis court and fruit trees. • Beautifully renovated spacious kitchen with all the modern conveniences . • Sixteen solar panels are a value add, plus 2 split systems, ceiling fans and slow combustion heating. • Double garage under main roof and vehicle access to the rear yard.

Marika Hart

BUY

SELL

RENT

INVEST RLA 226179

8 Ramsay Avenue, Mt Gambier

1/28 Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier

ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED

RENTAL INCENTIVE

For Sale or For Lease

$36,000 PA + GST + OUTGOINGS OR $425,000 + GST • Approx 582m2 industrial property in Eastern Industrial area on an allotment of approx. 2,028m2. • Comprises: Front warehouse section of approx. 225m2 which includes 2 offices and toilet. Rear warehouse section of approx. 387m2 which includes a lunch room, amenities plus an first floor office of approx. 25m2. • Multiple high clearance roller doors. • Approx 41.7m street frontage to Ramsay Avenue.

David Herbert/Emma-Jane Holmes

For Lease

$18,000 PA + GST + OUTGOINGS • Approx. 72m2 retail/office property on the main street with extremely high vehicle and foot traffic. • Comprises: Approx 44m2 open office area with work station for 3 people (could easily be converted to retail), approx. 20m2 kitchen/storage room and approx. 6.5m2 separate office. • Substantial glass frontage of approx. 12m to the main street and Commerce Arcade.

Emma-Jane Holmes RLA 226179

lifestyle1.net | 18

Gail Richards 0409 268 199

lifestyle1.net | 19

SALES Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782 | Phoebe Douglas 0422 943 534 RECEPTION Denise Mitselburg 08 8725 4225 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Jo Gibbs 0437 902 438 Lisa Yeates Emma Beare

10 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier enquiries@vickiquinnrealestate.com.au www.vickiquinnrealestate.com.au Follow us on

14 Colonel Light Place

$325,000

81 Wehl Street North

$329,000

RLA 204710

6 Eagle Court

$465,000

NEW

OPEN SATURDAY 9.30 - 10.00AM

OPEN SATURDAY 10.15 - 10.45AM

IDEAL IN LOTS OF WAYS Immaculately maintained 3 bedroom home located close to the Mount Gambier Hospital. Situated in a quiet cul-de-sac, this 3 year old home has much to offer. 2 living areas, formal and informal, Lovely kitchen with elect cooking and dishwasher. Master bedroom with walk in robe and ensuite, bedrooms 2 and 3 with built in robes. Outdoor entertaining and a decent size rear yard.

4 Winfield Court

$230,000

ROOM FOR THE BOAT, THE VAN AND MUCH MUCH MORE Over 2 allotments approx. 1475m2 in total, situated close to the city centre. Mount Gambier stone home comprised of 3 bedrooms all a great size and with built in robes. Retro features throughout, spacious lounge with woodheating. Large dining room. Kitchen with induction cooktop and stainless steel dishwasher. Sparkling main bathroom with separate toilet. 45000 Litres of rain water plumbed to house.

ONE OF A KIND WITH ROOM TO MOVE Stunning views with an emphasis on natural light compliment this home. Offering 4 deluxe bedrooms. Opulent master bedroom with luxurious ensuite and walk in robe. Open plan kitchen, dining, living area with split/reverse cycle air-conditioning and slow combustion fire. Gourmet kitchen with quality stainless steel appliances, stone bench tops, picture window splash back and ample storage. Gorgeous three way bathroom with separate vanity. Double remote garage and rainwater.

18 Greenridge Drive

$435,000

7A Lansell Street

$469,000

NEW PRICE

GORGEOUS EASY LIVING THREE BEDROOM HOMETTE Situated in a quiet location, this 1994 build 3-bedroom homette residence will appeal to various home buyers, downsizing, starting up or simply look for the perfect investment. 3 good sized bedrooms all with BIR. Generous lounge room. Timber kitchen with LG dishwasher & dining area. Three-way bathroom with access to the main bedroom. Fully repainted. Brand new carpet & bamboo timber floors through out. Mitsubishi reverse cycle split system.

23 Jardine Street

$283,500

A TREASURE TROVE OF POTENTIAL IN A DREAM LOCATION Inviting an exciting future with endless opportunities, this original 3-bedroom, 1.5 bathroom & 2 spacious living area home, ticks all the right boxes for a comfortable family home with scope for future renovations. Why we love this home: Walk-in robe in the main bedroom with direct access to the spacious bathroom. BIRs in bedrooms 2 & 3. Second toilet. Solar Panels. 2 rainwater tanks. Amazing views. Large allotment. Located in the prestigious Jardine Street, minutes’ walk to the Oatmil Cinema, restaurants & cafes – this home won’t disappoint! Contact Vicki on 0417 804 782 to book in your inspection today!

2/29 Victoria Terrace

$220,000

DOUBLE V’s, VIEWS & VALUE At the end of a quiet cul-de-sac sits this 4-bedroom home featuring a large open plan kitchen, dining and family room with lovely wooden floors. The large windows giving you stunning sweeping views of Conroe drive parklands and beyond. The home Offers a second living area with a formal carpeted lounge. A large master bedroom with ensuite, walk in robe and beautiful bay window. The kitchen has a walk-in pantry and a door that leads straight into a 3-car garage plus double length carport giving gated access to rear yard. Both bedrooms 3 & 4 have built-in robes and there is also a very handy 3rd toilet in the laundry. Ducted reverse cycle air conditioning plus option of using ceiling fan. The outdoor entertaining area has gas outlet in wall ready for your BBQ and to sit and take advantage of those fantastic views. With a very kid friendly backyard all on a block size of approx. 1137m2 Tenanted til 22/11/18 @ $370.00 per week.

32/184 Jubilee Highway West

$219,000

LOW MAINTENANCE & SECURE A private and secure location, this 3 bedroom unit is situated in the Finchley Grove Estate. Close to restaurant, primary school & shops. All bedrooms are a good size and have BIR's. Open plan living with neutral colours throughout. Kitchen has dishwasher with gas cooking. Bathroom with bath and separate toilet. R/C air conditioning. Pergola and single garage with internal access. Currently tenanted at $260 p/week.

83 Bay Road

$550,000

7 Lee Court

$279,000

AFFORDABLE FAMILY HOME This low maintenance 3 bedroom family home is situated close to the Mount Gambier hospital & Market Place Shopping Centre. Neutral décor throughout. Main bedroom has an ensuite and all bedrooms have built in wardrobes. A 3 way main bathroom provides a practical space for the kids to get ready. Open plan dining/kitchen/lounge room. The kitchen is light and well set out with gas cooktop and dishwasher. Easy care grounds so you can relax in the outdoor entertaining area.

17 Jardine Street

$539,000

SOLD PRIVATE, PEACEFUL & PERFECT This appealing unit will ideally suit anyone looking for a low maintenance, exciting lifestyle being only a couple of minutes’ walk to the main street & equally as close to the bustling cafes & restaurants. The why to buy: • 2 spacious bedrooms • Master bedroom has a built-in robe • Fully renovated bathroom with separate toilet • Delightful kitchen with gas cooking & spacious pantry • Open plan kitchen, lounge/ dining • Mitsubishi Reverse cycle split system • LED lighting

INVESTMENT OF THE WEEK 67 Lake Terrace East

$175,000

LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST HOME? THIS IS IT! This affordable solid 3-bedroom home is great for the first home buyers. Original open kitchen/ dining with slow combustion heating. Large lounge room with reverse cycle air conditioner. Bathroom with separate toilet. 12 month old water softener. Solar hot water. Large back yard with garden shed.

TIMELESS ELEGANCE IN AN A1 LOCATION Return verandah villa situated on prestigious Bay Road. With gorgeous character features this home was originally built in 1918 and is situated on a block size of over 2600 square metres. Comprised of 4 bedrooms, formal lounge with gas heating and ornate fireplace. Formal dining, Tasmanian Oak kitchen, and rear family/sun room. The period style bathroom is renovated with a separate toilet.

A LIFESTYLE CHOICE Outstanding Character Home comprising of 4 bedrooms + Study Nook. Attention to detail throughout, with ornate fireplaces, and superb polished boards. Decadent formal lounge with stunning mantel and gas log fire. An entertainer’s kitchen in redgum timber with stainless steel gourmet cooker. Spacious dining area that spills through french doors to superb outdoor entertaining area overlooking self-cleaning, heated swimming pool. Work from

RENTALS

2 Max Young Drive

$395,000

SUPERB QUALITY THROUGHOUT Immaculately presented 3/4 bedroom home situated in Max Young Park. Offering spacious formal and informal living areas. Large timber kitchen with gas cooking, dishwasher, WIP & loads of bench space. Every room of this quality home is big. Gorgeous timber windows with disappearing screens overlook manicured gardens both front & rear. Sliding door leads to the outdoor undercover entertaining area which is completely private.

14 Hilltop Avenue

SOLD RENTAL OF THE WEEK

1 Ewens Ponds Road Eight Mile Creek 1 1 3

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13 Ewens Court 1 3

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27/184 Jubilee Highway West 1 1 2

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8 Leray Avenue 1 2 3

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4/10 Williams Street 1 1 3

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4 DeGaris Street 1 1 3

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37 Eglington Tce 1 2 2

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56 Brownes Road 1 1 4

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27 Genoa Street 1 1 2

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47 Brolga Street 2 2 4

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12 Maroonga Cres 2 2 3

BOASTING AN IDEAL LOCATION & INDIVIDUALITY Looking for something just that little bit different but don’t want to compromise on location? Oozing the ambience of a chalet rarely seen in this area. This quirky four bedroom home offers delightful outlooks to lush green foliage from just about every room. Multi level living areas provide plenty of space to be on your own while the lounge and dining rooms are lovely spaces for family entertaining. All bedrooms are a good size and the main offers a roomy ensuite and built in robes.

Avail. 18.6.18 $230.00PW

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27/184 Jubilee Highway West

Available NOW @ $200 p/wk 2

CFA VOLUNTEER WINS PRESTIGIOUS AWARD Susan Little recalls watching a fire truck rush past her house in Sunbury during Ash Wednesday. As she was stuck at home for the next few days she kept thinking about what the firefighters did to protect their communities. “That’s what sparked my interest in being a volunteer firefighter,” Susan said. “I went to school in Kyneton and we had to travel through Mount Macedon so we couldn’t go to school for days. I was young but that was when I started to take notice.” Now with nearly 33 years of experience as an active volunteer firefighter, Susan has won the prestigious Living the Values award as part of the 2018 Spirit of CFA awards. Susan has been part of Diggers Rest, Milltown and for the past 10 years Hamilton brigades and says she has grown from the experience. “It has been a huge part of my life. All my children have all been involved and being a member of brigades has helped connect me to the communities I’ve lived in.” While she is now heavily involved with the Hamilton fire Brigade junior program and has helped with fund-raising over the years, Susan says

being an active firefighter was always what she wanted to do. Susan’s support for volunteers extends to her work as a regional administration officer for the SES. She says she is “very humbled” by the CFA award. “We don’t do it for the recognition. The Hamilton brigade has taught me so much and given me confidence to grow and believe in myself.” Winners of the Living the Values award have and continue to exemplify CFA values, promoting safety at all times, showing respect, empathy and understanding, act with integrity, honesty and fairness and work collaboratively, maintaining open communication while adapting to change. Other Hamilton region volunteers recognised in the Spirit of CFA awards included Steven Lewis from the Dundas Group who won the Excellence in Sustainability Planning award, and Wayne Munro, of Merino, who was commended in the same category. Volunteer Fire Brigades Victoria CEO Andrew Ford said the value and professionalism of volunteers like Susan Little make them a vital part of every regional Victorian community. “As one of the most fire-prone places in the world, Victorians can be confident that with almost 60,000 volunteers and 1000 paid firefighters, we’re professionally trained and equipped for all fire risks and our huge volunteer numbers mean we have the ability to step up and respond

anywhere in the state in times of disaster,” Mr Ford said. People interested in volunteering

can contact their local brigade of visit www.vfbv.com.au

Now all in one location

SALE ON

NOW Solomons Flooring, Sultans Blinds and National Tiles. Scott, Melissa and the team have you covered from the ﬂoor to the walls and now the windows in the one location! Tiles, carpets, timber, laminate and vinyl ﬂooring.

FREE HARD WASTE DAY A free household hard waste day is being held at the Naracoorte Waste Transfer Station this Sunday between 8am and 4pm. Items that WILL BE accepted free of charge are:

And NOW blinds and shutters too... it’s all about professional service.

Your local Interior Style Destination

• Furniture – tables, chairs, wardrobes, beds and mattresses • Floor coverings (up to 2m lengths) • Timber off cuts, including pallets (up to 2m lengths) • Dismantled clothes lines • Blinds and window coverings • Bikes and toys • Lawn mowers • Poly rainwater tanks • TVs and e-waste • Household quantities of bricks, rocks, dirt, pavers, concrete and building materials • Dry paint This day should not be used to dispose of items that will not be accepted free of charge including green and putrescible waste, asbestos and business or industrial waste. In the instance of other waste being delivered normal rates will be charged as listed in Council’s fees and charges guide. For more information, refer https://www. naracoortelucindale.sa.gov.au/

(08) 8725 6650

(08) 8723 1377 Cnr Penola Rd & Wireless Roads National Tax and Accountant’s Association Fellow Member - TAX PRACTITIONER

lifestyle1.net | 21

Mount Gambier

LOCAL SONGSTRESS HAS HEART SET ON NASHVILLE ADVENTURE You would be hard pressed to find any other musical artists with even a similar back story to Casterton’s Kimberley Gill. The 17 year old songwriter and singer often calls the local rubbish tip her rehearsal space and the tip manager, Darren Mitchell, is her mentor. It adds a whole new meaning to the expression, rags to riches. But the Year 11 Monivae College student wouldn’t have it any other way. She loves music – both performing and writing – and has recorded her first, self-titled, EP with the four tracks available on Spotify, iTunes and all other music download platforms, as well as the old fashioned way -an actual CD. Kimberley, originally from Melbourne, before moving to Casterton with her family five years ago, does not have a musical family, but her love affair with melodies started as a four year old. “Mum tells the story of going to an open day at a primary school back in Melbourne to decide where to go to school and I saw a large poster of a person playing the piano and just said, I wanted to do that,” Kimberley said. The singing soon followed and Kimberely often walked around the house belting out a tune, with the violin also on the agenda from Grade 3, before she started teaching herself guitar. Then there was the added inspiration of Hannah Montana. “I loved watching Hannah Montana and I really admired her,” Kimberley said. “Once I realised I could sing, I haven’t really wanted to do anything else and

that’s my goal now and that’s what I’m working towards.” The violin is long gone, the piano still gets a run during some of her songwriting sessions but for the most part it is Kimberley’s stunning voice and her guitar. And while she loves performing, she works events and pubs across the region, including the recent Casterton Cup, her songwriting is just as

important to the budding star. “You look at who is big in the music scene and they all write music,” Kimberley said. “Everyone who is successful writes and I decided if I was going to be successful I would have to start writing as well so I really started listening to a lot of music, to a variety of songs, so I could start to work out what goes into writing a song.” Kimberley has no strict songwriting

lifestyle1.net | 22

process – sometimes it is the melody that comes first, sometimes the lyrics. She knows she has much to learn and even during the recording of her EP, she was improvising on the run, as producer Doug Brady, brother of Mike Brady of Up There Cazaly fame, helped her finetune her work. “They loved my voice, they loved my songs, but we did need to get some structure to them and that is what I am working on now with my writing,” Kimberley said. It is Darren Mitchell, who plays locally in the band FourPlay, that instigated the EP and contacted Doug Brady, and also Steve Wade, of Little River Band fame. Darren was the man who “discovered” Kimberely, calling her father Jason to make contact with the talented songstress, after hearing her sing. “My previous teachers were fantastic but Darren has taken me to a new level again and like he says, I will outgrow him one day, too,” Kimberely said. “Darren was also the one who started getting me gigs.” She has him to thank, though, for her debut EP. Kimberely had six songs, out of a catalogue of many times that, to showcase to the EP producers, with four making the final cut. “It just felt right once we had recorded those four songs,” she said. Kimberely is in the throes of organising an official launch so stay tuned for that event, while she will be showcasing her skills at the June Long Weekend Kelpie Muster.

As a songwriter, Kimberley operates like so many artistic talents, recording melodies and lyric ideas on her phone. “I think I have around 400 voice recordings in my phone,” she said. In terms of the covers she performs, it is an eclectic bunch – Elvis Presley, Crowded House, Ed Sheeran and the Dolly Parton classic Jolene are part of her repertoire. It wasn’t a conscious decision but Kimberely’s EP definitely has a country feel, mixed with a little pop but given her plans for the future, the fact that is how her style is evolving is no surprise. “I am heading to Nashville in the Christmas holidays with mum to check it out and I want to go back there and record and even live,” Kimberley said. Taylor Swift is certainly an influence on Kimberley’s music but she is determined to forge her own, successful, path so it really is a case of watch this space. Head to the Kimberley Gill Music facebook page to order your copy of her debut EP or head to your favourite music download app.

BAT NIGHTS A HUGE SUCCESS The South East is home to a great number of different bat species, and some of these are flying around outside our homes each night. Participants of Natural Resources South East’s recent Bat Nights were able to uncover some of the mystery surrounding these cryptic creatures. The booked out Bat Nights hosted 150 people over three nights, with two events at the Naracoorte Caves and one at Bordertown. Friends of Naracoorte Caves supported the Naracoorte event and guest speaker, PhD student and bat researcher Emmi van Harten shared her enthusiasm for bats. Those who attended were lucky enough to see critically endangered Bentwing Bats flying out of Bat Cave at dusk. Thermal camera imaging at the entrance of the cave revealed the number of bats leaving. The evening was also supported by the Bordertown Field Naturalists, who over the coming weeks will be installing bat detectors at different locations around Bordertown. Club President Rob Meakins said he was surprised to learn a number of species were present in the area. “These bats do so much good for our environment, and we’re excited to install the detectors so we can increase understanding of bat diversity in the Tatiara”. Using bat detectors, five species were found in the open park area between Bordertown Hotel and Possum Park.

BUSINESSES WELCOME COUNCIL WINDFALL Two emerging business success stories have been given a financial boost courtesy of the Naracoorte Lucindale Council’s Business Entrepreneur /Innovation Fund. It is the third time the grants have been handed out with Frances Strawberries, Wrattonbully Wine Region Association, Cornucopia and Majestic Coatings the previous recipients. Mason Education and T E Storage and Logistics were the successful round three applicants as their proposals increase business diversity, offered a good return on council’s investment, looked to bring other businesses together, will contribute to the vibrancy of the district by creating additional employment and development and they have few competitors and demonstrated financial viability, sustainability and the capacity to deliver the project. The fund, established by council, assists individuals and business owners operating in the Naracoorte Lucindale area to bring their ideas and plans to fruition. Mason Education is a new private tutoring business, providing extensive and professional services to young people to build strong foundations for future learning. Mason Education received almost $7000 to purchase resources to ensure that their students have access to the latest educational development. “We are very grateful to be receiving the financial support from the Naracoorte Lucindale Council’s recent

Business Entrepreneurs / Innovation Fund,” founders Robbie Mason and Dani Mason said. “As a new and developing

business in Naracoorte, our successful application will enable us to update our resources with the most recent National

Curriculum aligned publications, to ensure that Mason Education is keeping abreast of educational changes. Being acknowledged in this way will also assist us to establish our business as an ongoing benefit to students in the local community.” T E Storage and Logistics is a grain and fertiliser storage and logistics company based on the outskirts of Naracoorte. The facility has played a role in the increased production and supply of South Australian malt barley to brewing, distilling and food manufacturing businesses around the world. T E Storage and Logistics has received $3000 to establish a strategic plan to realise the vision of creating an industrial hub on the outskirts of Naracoorte. “Our project involves establishing a formal strategic plan for our business in conjunction with Adelaide based business consultant Darren Oemcke from Hydra Consulting,” Tom and Julia Hage said. “The main goal of this plan is to realise the vision of creating an industrial hub of similar type businesses in the area where our storage depot is

located, on the outskirts of Naracoorte. Council’s financial contribution towards the project has allowed us to engage professional expert advice from someone who has proven success in mentoring and working with regional agribusinesses across South Australia. As a small business we don’t have the resources and expertise in-house to guide us through the strategic planning process. A consultant will give us an objective viewpoint on our growing business, help us envision the future we want and define and help us plan out our long-term goals. An expert can also ensure that we follow a rigorous plan with clear timelines and assigned responsibilities. For us it’s about getting a fresh perspective on our company and bringing us closer to achieving the big picture.” There is no doubt the fund has boosted locally based developing businesses with Frances Strawberries a case in point. “The grant we received in 2017 has been an enormous benefit to Frances Strawberries,” Sam Frost said. “It was great that the Naracoorte Lucindale Council had enough faith in our business to help us implement some things to advance our business further. With the funding we received we were able to erect some wind and sun protection for our plants. This protected our plants from the savage northerly winds, which as well as protecting the fruit it reduced the stress levels on our plants which in turn weren’t majorly affected by the harsh weather events. We wish the 2018 recipients the best of luck implementing their funding.” Above (top left) - Round three council grant recpients Dani Mason & Robbie Mason from Mason Education. Above (top right) - Round three council grant recipient TE Storage & Logisitics. Above (bottom left) - Sam Frost, from Frances Strawberries, shows off some of what has been achieved through their council grant.

*conditions apply

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GRANT DISTRICT COUNCIL VOLUNTEERS CELEBRATED organise a community forum to promote the hospital. The Bollywood team have demonstrated the power volunteers can

About 70 people from a wide section of the community attended the annual District Council of Grant Volunteers’ Morning Tea, which coincides with National Volunteers’ Week and is hosted by Council to recognise the valuable contribution volunteers make to the community. Mayor Richard Sage proudly presented three 2018 Premier’s Certificates of Recognition for Outstanding Volunteer Service at the event. The Premier’s certificate is a testament to the dedication, commitment and support of volunteers across South Australia. The groups honoured were the Tarpeena Cancer Support Group (above top), the Port MacDonnell Community Emergency Response Team (abover bottom) and the Bollywood Team (above right). The Tarpeena Cancer Support Group was formed ten years ago following a suggestion by Poppy Howe. For the first three years, the group raised funds for the Cancer Council, and then decided to fund projects that would benefit local cancer patients directly. The groups’ fundraising activities, which include collections during its Tuesday meetings at the Tarpeena Football Club, catering at various functions and hosting a monthly stall at the Tarpeena Family Market, culminated in the donation of an Accu Vein machine for the Mount Gambier Hospital. The machine has made a difference to nurses and patients helping to illuminate veins on the skin surface to allow needles to be inserted more easily and accurately. The Group has since installed an aquarium in the Chemotherapy Unit of the Hospital, and donated two special mattresses for the Penola Hospital to help provide comfort and relief for cancer patients there. The Port MacDonnell Community Emergency Response Team was the first of this type of service delivery

model in South Australia. It was born of the need for a quicker response to emergencies than the Mount Gambeir based Ambulance was able to give. Shortly after they commenced they were responding to over 100 events per year. The team have been involved with at least 3 successful cardiac arrest resuscitations, as well as providing first level treatment and patient care to numerous community members until an ambulance arrives. The success of

this model has now been replicated at 5 other locations across the state. Since January 2006 the volunteers have given over 71,000 hours of ‘on call’ service plus many other hours of service when crew have responded to call outs but not been rostered on. A number of the members have been on the team for over ten years, including Volunteer team leader Denise Gower. The Bollywood Team, headed up by Maureen Klintberg and Teresa Bueti, is made up of 31 hospital staff and community members who dedicate many hours to raise awareness of kidney health and encourage community support to assist with the upgrade of the Mount Gambier Hospital Renal Unit. The Bollywood Hospital Ball resulted in the formation of the Bollywood Team. The Ball raised $55,000 with the Bollywood Team’s efforts recognised by metropolitan health services, Kidney Health Australia, politicians and SBS television. The Bollywood Team continued community awareness and fundraising helping to secure the commitment of $2.1M government funding. Maureen and Teresa worked alongside kidney specialists and practitioners building links to establish a South East Kidney Support Group and

have to influence and improve health outcomes for regional patients.

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TEMPT THE TASTEBUDS

Lemon slice 150g unsalted butter, chopped 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/3 cup caster sugar 1 tablespoon cornflour 1 1/3 cups plain flour Icing sugar mixture, to serve

LEMON TOPPING 4 eggs 1 teaspoon finely grated lemon rind 1/3 cup plain flour 1 1/3 cups caster sugar 2/3 cup lemon juice

Method Preheat oven to 180°C/160°C fan-forced. Grease a 3cm-deep, 16cm x 26cm slice pan. Line with baking paper, allowing a 2cm overhang on all sides. Place butter in a large microwave-safe bowl. Microwave on MEDIUM (50%) for 1 minute or until melted. Set aside to cool. Stir in vanilla and sugar. Sift flours over butter mixture. Using a wooden spoon, stir until a soft dough forms. Transfer to prepared pan. Press into pan. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes or until golden. Remove from oven. Set aside to cool. Make topping Whisk eggs, lemon rind, flour and sugar together until smooth. Add lemon juice. Whisk to combine. Pour over base. Bake for 15 minutes or until just set. Cool completely in pan. Dust with icing sugar. Cut into pieces. Serve.

DOCUMENTARY TO PROFILE LOCAL INDIGENOUS HISTORY The stories behind our region’s fascinating indigenous heritage have been profiled in the shire’s first ever National Reconciliation Week documentary which is set to be launched next week. The documentary, titled Demystifying History – Indigenous Culture in the Glenelg Shire, gives a detailed insight into local indigenous history from local Aboriginal leaders and Elders. Mayor Cr Anita Rank said the documentary would help to better educate the community on the region’s rich indigenous culture. “The documentary, filmed and produced by local filmmakers Powerhouse Productions, features interviews with local Aboriginal leaders and Elders telling stories about their past and reflecting on the moments that have shaped our region’s identity. It provides a fantastic glimpse into the moments that are have defined our community,” she said. “Demystifying History – Indigenous Culture in the Glenelg Shire will be officially launched during National Reconciliation Week, allowing residents to develop a deeper understanding of our cultural narrative.” The Glenelg Shire in partnership with Winda-Mara Aboriginal Corporation, Dhauwurd-Wurrung Elderly, Gunditj Mirring Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation and Reconciliation Victoria, will host a series of events to recognise National Reconciliation Week including a reconciliation themed football match,

a community morning tea and activities with local school groups. The weeklong celebrations will culminate in a Community Gathering event on Friday, June 1, from 11am at the Portland Civic Hall. Cr Rank encouraged community

members to RSVP for “the inspiring event”. “The Community Gathering is an important way that the local community can come together as one and celebrate National Reconciliation Week,” she said. “Attendees will be able to learn more about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island culture through a traditional smoking ceremony, a performance from the Winda-Mara dancers and reflections from guest speakers. “The Demystifying History – Indigenous Culture in the Glenelg Shire documentary will also be screened to the public for the first time at this event, so make sure you RSVP today to secure your seat for this exciting morning celebrating our indigenous history.” RSVPs Community Gathering event can be made to event coordinator Jodie Vaughn on 0410 007 395 or via email at jvaughn@glenelg.vic.gov.au. For further information on National Reconciliation Week events in the Glenelg Shire please visit www.glenelg. vic.gov.au/National_Reconciliation_ Week. National Reconciliation Week takes place annually during 27 May – 3 June. The dates that bookend the week are two significant milestones in the reconciliation journey; the 1967 referendum and the historic Mabo decision. Above - Powerhouse Productions filmmaker Peter Corbett and local Aboriginal leader Denis Rose take a break during filming.

lifestyle1.net | 26

SPORT

BLUE LAKE Y SWIMMERS WRAP THE SEASON WITH AWARDS PRESENTATION

CALL GOES OUT FOR PLAYERS & VOLUNTEERS Mount Gambier Tigers Netball Club is currently preparing for the 2018 season. Trainings will again be held at Tenison Woods College gymnasium from 5.30-6.30pm on Tuesday evenings, and they started this week. The Tigers Netball Club is fully dependent on volunteers, ranging from family members of the players to people from the community. The club has been running for about 25 years and enables people with a disability to engage in physical activity and compete against other regional teams throughout the winter months. Tigers currently have about 25 players ranging in ages from 16-60, both male and female and are seeking new players to join in. Carnivals will be held in Mount Gambier, Hamilton, Warrnambool and Horsham this year, where players come together in a round robin competition to display their skills and sportsmanship. If you would like to volunteer on Tuesday nights with trainings, assist with umpiring at our local carnival, or would like more information on how to get involved, please contact Danielle 0407 552 099.

CHECK OUT OUR FACEBOOK PAGE FOR ALL THE WEEK’S BASKETBALL RESULTS

Blue Lake Y Swim Club acknowledged all the hard work and achievements by all swimmers at ts recent presentation night. The club had a very successful and rewarding 2017/18 season, with many outstanding achievements at SA Country Championships, where BLY finished second overall, SA State Championships, SESA meets and SAPSASA, during the season. Several SA Country Championship and SA Country records, individual and relay, were broken during the season and BLY was also represented at Nationals this year for the first time in several years. BLY swimmers’ achievements this season are a credit to BLY’s diverse range of coaches. “All our coaches and support staff volunteer their time, and as a club we cannot thank them enough for their time and efforts to allow our swimmers the opportunity to swim,” said president Chris O’Callaghan. 2017/18 AWARDS Highest number of Personal Bests: 1st - Aleisha Pearson, Thomas Bignell. 2nd - Leila Croker, Haydn Lowe. 3rd - Alaska Lipscombe, Archie Muller. Most improved Freestyle: Keira Flowers, Thomas Bignell. Most improved Breaststroke: Ella McShane, Freddie Muller. Most improved Backstroke: Aleisha Pearson, Haydn Lowe. Most improved Butterfly: Mia Kleinig, Nicholas Bignell. Most improved Individual Medley: Emma O’Callaghan, Daniel O’Callaghan. Most improved across Four Strokes (Above 60% benchmark): Haydn Lowe, Nicholas Bignell, Thomas Bignell, Mikayla Pearson, Ella McShane, Aleisha Pearson, Mia Kleinig. Coach’s Award: Hayley Pearson. Encouragement Award: Haydn Lowe. Don McDonnell Perpetual Trophy (achieving at the highest level throughout the season): Thomas Bignell Klieve Perpetual Trophy (achieving highest number of 1st placings throughout the season): Leila Croker Fastest in each Stroke Medals: 50m events: Female 50m Freestyle - Nicole Moran - 29.76 Male 50m Freestyle - Archie Muller - 27.77 Female 50m Backstroke - Jaime Spicer - 34.62 Male 50m Backstroke - Thomas Bignell - 34.05 Female 50m Breaststroke - Ashleigh Spicer - 38.61 Male 50m Breaststroke - Thomas Bignell - 34.37 Female 50m Butterfly - Nicole Moran - 31.73 Male 50 Fly Archie Muller - 31.03 100m events: Female 100 Freestyle - Hayley Pearson - 1.05.65 Male 100 Freestyle - Archie Muller - 1.02.51 Female 100 Backstroke - Jaime Spicer - 1.15.20 Male 100 Backstroke - Luke Janssen - 1.15.77 Female 100 Breaststroke - Ashleigh Spicer - 1.27.22 Male 100 Breaststroke - Thomas Bignell - 1.15.76 Female 100 Butterfly - Hayley Pearson - 1.13.7 Male 100 Butterfly - Archie Muller - 1.12.51 200m events: Female 200 Freestyle - Jaime Spicer - 2.29.30 Male 200 Freestyle - Thomas Bignell - 2.23.11 Female 200 IM - Leila Croker - 2.48.28 Male 200 IM - Thomas Bignell - 2.40.51 Records Broken during 2017/18 season: Leila Croker - SA Country Champ Record - 10 -11yo 50 Back - 37.5, SA Country Record - 11yo 50 Butterfly - 33.10, SA Country Record - 11yo 100 Butterfly - 1.15.54

SA Country Record and SA Country Championship Record: 14yrs & under 4 x 50 Medley Relay and 16yrs & under 4 x 50 Medley Relay: Emma O’Callaghan, Ashleigh Spicer, Hayley Pearson, Leila Croker. Photos courtesy of Renae Lowe Photography

Above (from left) - HIghest NUmber of Personal Best Times - Archie Muller, Haydn Lowe, Thomas Bignell & Aleisha Pearson. Absent: Leila Croker & Alaska Lipscombe.

Above - Thomas Bignell with the Don McDonnell Memorial Trophy.

Above (from left) - Winners of Fastest Swimmer in a Stroke medal - Jaime Spicer, Nicole Moran, Thomas Bignell, Archie Muller, Luke Janssen, Ashleigh Spicer & Hayley Pearso. Absent : Leila Croker

Above (from left) - Recipients of Most Improved in a Stroke and/or Most Improved over 60% - (back row) Nicholas Bignell, Daniel O’Callaghan, Thomas Bignell, Ella McShane, Aleisha Pearson & Mia Kleinig and (front row) - Keira Flowers, Freddie Muller, Haydn Lowe & Mikayla Pearson. Absent: Emma O’Callaghan.

Above (from left) - Coach’s Award recipient Hayley Pearson & Encouragement Award recipient Haydn Lowe.

lifestyle1.net | 27

Above - Records Breakers - Ashleigh Spicer & Hayley Pearson. Absent: Emma O’Callaghan & Leila Croker.

BRAIN TEASER

1. I was born in California in 1981. 2. My mother was a social worker and yoga instructor and my father a lighting director. 3. My parents divorced when I was six and I have two half siblings. 4. I graduated from Northwestern University with a bachelor’s degree in theatre and international studies. 5. I used to work as a calligrapher to make ends meet between acting jobs. 6. My first on screen performance was in the TV soap General Hospital. 7. I was a briefcase girl on the US version of Deal or No Deal. 8. My big break came in the TV series Suits. 9. In 2016, I started dating a British Royal. 10. I was married on May 19 this year and am now known as the Duchess of Sussex. My name is Meghan ….?

ELKRAM NAHGEM :REWSNA

SUDOKU 4

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

2 8 3 4 1 6 9 5 7

6 7 1 3 5 9 2 8 4

4 9 5 8 7 2 6 1 3

7 3 2 1 4 8 5 6 9

9 1 4 6 3 5 7 2 8

5 6 8 2 9 7 4 3 1

8 2 7 9 6 1 3 4 5

3 5 6 7 8 4 1 9 2

1 4 9 5 2 3 8 7 6

TV VIEWING HIGHLIGHTS

How many clues did you need?

3 2 1

2 5 7 9 5 8

5 6

2 6 8 1

7 4 3 8

9 5

1. Who won the 2018 FA Cup? 2. What is Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s new titles? 3. The 2018 Archibald Packing Room Prize was a portrait of which Aussie rocker? 4. Emmanuel Macron is the president of which country? 5. The Quran is the central text of which religion? 6. Which English food writer and TV personality was the special guest during last week’s episodes of Masterchef Australia? 7. Which Aussie soap gave actress Isla Fisher her start? 8. Who is the captain of AFL club North Melbourne? 9. Jason Momoa plays which superhero in the DC Comics franchise? 10. Which cheese is traditionally added to a Greek salad? 11. Aside from a donation to the Invictus Games, what did Australia give Prince Harry and Meghan Markle as a wedding gift?

12. What is the collective noun for a group of emus? 13. Modern Family actress Sofia Vergara calls which South American country home? 14. What are the surnames of the comedy duo – Hamish & Andy? 15. Rugby League’s State of Origin Series is on the horizon – who are the Queensland and New South Wales head coaches for the 2018 series? 16. Who was the lead singer of the legendary rock band Queen? 17. In which US city was Aussie Queen of Pop Marcia Hines born? 18. Which team led the Suncorp Super Netball ladder after four rounds? 19. What were the given names of novelist D.H. Lawrence? 20. Mogadishu is the capital of which African nation?

ANSWERS •1. Chelsea; 2. The Duke & Duchess of Sussex; 3. Jimmy Barnes; 4. France; 5. Islam; 6. Nigella Lawson; 7. Home & Away; 8. Jack Ziebell; 9. Aquaman; 10. Feta; 11. Akubra hats; 12. Mob; 13. Colombia; 14. Blake & Lee; 15. Kevin Walters & Brad Fittler; 16. Freddie Mercury; 17. Boston; 18. West Coast Fever; 19. David Herbert; 20. Somalia

WHO AM I??

COLLECTED STUPIDITY - SUPERFLUOUS... By ROBBIE TANSEL For those of you who read my article last week you would have noticed an editor’s note attached. What’s notable about that is I didn’t write it myself. That means it’s pretty serious. Even worse, I upset one of my readers again this week. I received this email. “Dear Robbie, I write this email on behalf of the International Wing Defense Association. My members and I, were particularly concerned with your depiction of netball players who play the Wing Defence position. Wing Defence is a vital position and plays an extremely important role in any successful netball team. We are not superfluous. You have obviously never played Wing Defence or you would understand this. Ash from Ararat” Normally I try to appease people I’ve offended but you need to hear a few home truths, Ash. There is not one correct sentiment in your email. You’re wrong and I need to make sure you understand that. For starters, Ash, I have played Wing Defence. Then I got some coordination and actually got good at netball and they

let me play a proper position. Yeah, that’s right, I play netball and I’m proud of it. But only because I don’t play Wing Defence. If I played Wing Defence I’d be ashamed and I’d quit. Ash, Wing Defence is not a vital position. In fact, when a netball team is getting ready to play and discovers they are one player short, they decide they’ll play without a Wing Defence. They would never play without one of the other positions because they’re important. It was probably the Wing Defence who didn’t turn up anyway, as Wing Defences are typically unreliable. I’m of the opinion that you can tell a lot about a person based on what position they play in netball. Obviously it tells you a bit about their sporting ability and skillset, but I think it also tells you about the person’s personality. Apart from being uncoordinated and unfit, a typical Wing Defence is lacking in personality and a bit of a thug. The job of a Wing Defence is to niggle and annoy so typically you find that it’s played by younger siblings. Wing Attacks are not quite as lacking in positive traits as Wing Defences but they’re not far off. They’re still not very skilled or fit, otherwise they’d get to play Centre. Their main defining feature is they’re short and very yappy. At least they’re friendly though, not a hooligan like Wing Defence. Wing Defence is a lifestyle1.net | 28

position you end up at, not just because you’re poorly skilled, but because you’re not tall enough to play Goal Defence or Goal Keeper. GD and GK are normally lacking in personality and thugs, but at least they’re a bit taller; still a bit dim mind you. I think their extra height means they avoid the Napoleon syndrome that Wing Defences suffer from. I hinted at it before, but Centres are where they put the short people who are fit. Personality wise, they normally have ADHD and are morning people. They’re fun at parties, but no-one would want to live with a Centre. Then we come to the goalies Goal Attack is the glamour position on a netball court. Everyone wants to be Goal Attack. Goal Attacks are the most talented players on a netball court. Goal Attacks know that everyone is jealous of them which makes them conceited and full of themselves. Everyone secretly hates the Goal Attack. Goal Shooter is tall and can shoot. They’re the most balanced player

on the court emotionally. Typically they’re perfectionists and really organised. If you need to borrow a label maker, talk to a Goal Shooter. They don’t have time for all that running around nonsense that all the other players are doing. “Here’s the goal. I’ll wait here and you bring it to me.” I can’t wait to read Ash’s response to this, emailed to robbietansel@gmail. com I’m sorry, Ash. I’m sorry you don’t have the skill to play one of the proper positions. Maybe work on your fitness or practice a bit more. I’ve written about politics, migrants, current affairs, and all sorts of things over the years, but this feels like my most cutting and controversial article ever. And it’s about netball. Above (from left) - Australia’s current wing defence Gabi Simpson & the player who arguably first specialised in the vital position - Simone McKinnis, now coaching the Melbourne Vixens.

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TRAINING

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It’s time for Bobby Trigg to shine again with another chance to snare an Australian title looming on July 7 in Melbourne. It has been about six months in the making with the Mount Gambier based boxer taking on undefeated Jai Alexander. It is an intriguing bout with Alexander having to drop in weight to go down a division to fight Trigg, with Trigg doing the opposite – working hard to go up in weight. It is the Super Bantam Weight Title – the same title Trigg fought for, two fights ago. The fighter that defeated Trigg on that occasion is relinquishing that title on July 6, a move he has to make in order to fight for a world title, meaning the two boys can go at it at the Melbourne Pavilion at Flemington Racecourse. Trigg’s coach Colin Cassidy is urging Mount Gambier fans to make the trek to support his charge. “Part of the reason it takes so much work for us to get rights is that being from a regional area, Bobby doesn’t bring the money through the door like city based fighters,” he said. It means Trigg is intensely training for another shot at the Australian title and this time round her has a secret weapon. His girlfriend, Rebecca Brown, an Australian ski team member, who has been doing all the training alongside her boxer boyfriend. The duo runs together, does boxing sessions together and has Zach Doidge as their strength training mentor. “Zach (Doidge) has been really important for Bobby,” Cassidy said. “And obviously going up in weight, the strength training has been more important than ever.” Rebecca has always had an interest in boxing so after meeting Trigg through friends, this has proven to be her opportunity to give the sport a try. “Obviously the training we are doing also helps with my skiing because it is all about strength and cardio,” Brown said. She has been competing for Australia since she was seven years old, having taken up skiing as a two year old, and was in the 2018 Winter Olympics shadow Australian team. Brown competes in the slalom and giant slalom and spends at least six months of the year training overseas. She has another month in Australia and will be Mount Gambier based, using Trigg’s training schedule as part of her own. She is then headed to New Zealand, which is where she spends a fair bit of time training, as well as Europe and Asia, especially Japan. Brown’s father is her coach and it is an intriguing story in itself. “He went into coaching quite young, rather than actually competing,” Brown said. The 21 year old Aussie skier has New Zealand, China and Japan on her agenda in the coming months and she will also return to Mount Gambier to spend time with Trigg. Cassidy always feared the day his promising boxer found a girlfriend, worrying it would affect his focus on boxing. “But there couldn’t be a more perfect fit,” Cassidy said. “She’s a great girl from a great family and she understands being devoted to your sport.” From age 7-16, Brown competed internationally in junior events, having been in senior ranks since she was 17. Of course, as with all lower profile sports, attracting funding is one of the biggest challenges. “It is really

hard, because it is so expensive and you have to travel the world to train and compete,” Brown said. “Skiing doesn’t get much funding at all and you can’t even train in Australia in winter.” Above - Rebecca Brown & Bobby Trigg at training at the weekend.

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Always prominent at the South Australian Country Championships, the Mid South East Netball Association has named its teams for the 2018 championships to be held on the June Long Weekend in Adelaide. The senior team finished runner-up in 2017, in their highest finish in some time and will no doubt be looking to go one better next month. 13 & under Lacey Haines - Hatherleigh Sophie Varcoe – Kalangadoo Sophie Wrightson - Kalangadoo Amber Thompson – Glencoe Maisie Hayes - Robe Libby Yeo - Robe Dakota Haletely - Tantanoola Emilia Kerr – Port Mac Amelia Ballantyne – Mount Burr Coach – Leah Puiatti – Mount Burr 15 & under Jolie Crowhurst – Kalangadoo Shelby Ryan – Kalangadoo Sarah Lomas – Port Mac Keyarnah Smith – Port Mac Demi MacGregor – Hatherleigh Rosie Nettle – Hatherleigh Tara Nicolle – Robe lifestyle1.net | 31

Ava Smith-Muhovics – Mount Burr Emily Thompson – Glencoe Coach - Narelle Ryan - Kalangadoo 17 & under Halle Carter – Robe Chelsea Croser – Kalangadoo Georgia Duncan – Kalangadoo Keryl Ousey – Kalangadoo Emmason Isley – Kalangadoo Sophie Falting – Mount Burr Sophie Wallis – Mount Burr Emma Gould – Tantanoola Lara MacGregor – Hatherleigh Coach - Kirsty Johnson – Nangwarry Seniors Jazzy Croser - Kalangadoo Shauni Cunningham- Kalangadoo Abbey Duncan - Kalangadoo Chloe Pratt - Kalangadoo Narelle Ryan - Kalangadoo Kylie Schultz - Kalangadoo Sarah Faulkner - Hatherleigh Maddie Redman - Hatherleigh Ebony McDiarmid - Glencoe Megan Hein – Port Mac Coach – Leah Ousey – Kalangadoo

LOCAL SPORT SOUTH WEST DISTRICT FOOTBALL

TIGERS DOMINATE DIVISION ONE CLASH

A GRADE

Division 1 Men Tigers 5 def West 0 This was not a battle for the top of the table but it was the two top teams facing off in Saturday afternoons Division 1 mens fixture between Tigers and West. Both teams entered the match undefeated but that is a little misleading with West having scored only one victory to this stage of the season. Tigers on the other hand have only had to settle for one draw and came into this encounter rightly full of confidence. They didn’t disappoint. From the opening whistle West were under a mountain of pressure. Tigers were making the most of the fact that West were undermanned, exploiting the resulting gaps at will. Jason Steen worked hard as a lone hand up forward for West but he could not counter the defence of Willie Little who was in control of the Tigers defensive half throughout. It was another story down the other end of the field where Darren Vine and goalkeeper Mason Bird were struggling to absorb the Tigers onslaught. Midway through the second half the deflated West began to wilt. They were already facing a 2 goal deficient at halftime but Tigers were now attacking at will with West unable to hold the ball in their attacking half. Arron Menglar had a field day with 4 goals, the last coming with only 20 seconds remaining on the clock. Tigers left the field knowing that they are now the clear dominant force in the league while West trudged off to a bit of soul searching. Best players: Tigers - Aaron Mengler, Brady Cooper, Willie Little. West - Chris Calliss, Brayden Burston, Darren Vine. Goals: Tigers - Aaron Mengler (4), Jaryd Burston. RESULTS Division 1 Men Tigers 5 d West 0 Division 1 Women Tigers D1 3 d West D2 0 Division 2 Men Tigers 7 d West 0; Naracoorte Rams 6 d Portland 2

Westerns 5.6 11.11 15.12 24.14 (158) Cavendish 0.1 3.1 3.3 3.5 (23) Goals - Westerns: R. Cracknell 7; B. England 6; J. Bliss 4; S. Davis, S. O’Brien 2; K. Anson, D. Oliver, L. Robinson. Cavendish: D. Praolini, R. McNaughton, D. Fisher. Best - Westerns: T. Huf, A. O’Connor, J. Brown, S. Lehmann, R. McNaughton, B. Cooper. Cavendish: S. Davis, C. Anson, M. Curtis, M. England, S. O’Brien, P. Proctor. Coleraine 4.1 10.5 15.6 21.10 (136) Branxholme-Wallacedale 2.2 3.4 5.8 7.11 (53) Goals - Coleraine: J. Shaw 6; L. Kaine 5; T. Hogan 4; K. Rowland 3; J. Eats, A. Richardson, J. Gould. Branxholme-Wallacedale: L. Ewing 5; K. Taylor, J. Lambevski. Best - Coleraine: T. Hogan, J. Shaw, B. Manders, M. Ross, M. Lang, D. Hiscock. Branxholme-Wallacedale: S. Lambevski, R. Copeland, T. Cogger, O. Adorno, E. Manders, J. Austin. Dartmoor 7.2 7.3 11.5 11.6 (72) Tyrendarra 5.4 7.8 7.9 9.13 (67) Goals - Dartmoor: J. McRae 3; L. Polaski, Z. Michau 2; J. Polaski, S. Jones, C. Howlett, R. Roptini. Tyrendarra: J. Atwell 3; T. Deans 2; B. Bentley, T. O’Connell, R. Outtram, M. Clark. Best - Dartmoor: C. Ireland, C. Howlett, Z. Howlett, M. Phillips, S. Walsh-Bannam, S. Woodall, Tyrendarra: T. O’Connell, M. MacDonald, B. Bentley, L. Thorpe, C. Moutray, M. Peters. Hewood 3.5 8.10 13.13 18.18 (126) Heathmere 3.2 3.4 10.7 12.7 (79) Goals - Hewood: N. Johnstone 5; R. Raymond 4; D. Handreck 3; M. Bunworth 2; T. Lovet, E. Blacksell, J. Walker, J. Nash. Heathmere: M. Payne, M. Riddell, S. Silson, B. Carter 2; M. Wilson, J. Andrews, R. Pickett, L. Davis. Best - Heywood: K. Bunworth, W. Barker-Lovett, M. Troeth, E. Blacksell, J. Ellis, C. Duro. Heathmere: J. Nagorcka, B. Carter, M. Wilson, M. Payne, H. Telfer, T. Puche.

HAMPDEN FOOTBALL A GRADE Portland 1.4 5.6 11.7 14.9 (93) Cobden 2.6 4.9 4.14 10.15 (75) Goals - Portland: J. Moody 5; C. Giddings, L. Crane, B. Uebergang 2; A. Shepherd, T. Hernan, P. Haylock. Cobden: D. Dare 4; L. Davis, P. Hinkley, T. Horan 2. Best - Portland: T. Watts, H. Jennings, C. Giddings, P. Haylock, A. Shepherd, B. Uebergang. Cobden: L. Davis, L. Cahill, P. Hinkley, T. Horan, D. Dare, Z. Green. Terang Mortlake 2.4 6.6 11.8 15.12 (102) Hamilton Kangaroos 3.5 6.8 9.10 11.15 (81) Goals - Terang Mortlake: M. Clissold 4; N. Couch, J. Budarick, L. Wareham, A. Moloney 2; B. Carroll, J. Hay, J. Moloney. Hamilton Kangaroos: J. Pepper 3; B. Thomas, D. Russell 2; H. Douglas, R. Gill, H. Waldorn, B. Hicks. Best - Ternag Mortlake: B. Carroll, L. Wareham, J. McKenzie, M. Clissold, C. Baxter. Hamilton Kangaroos: B. Thomas, S. Brewer, T. Ross, B. Hicks, H. Douglas, J. Pepper.

A GRADE

Division 2 Women Naracoorte 2 d Tigers 1 Division 3 Women Portland 2 d Redbacks 0; Tigers 2 d West 0 U15 Girls Redbacks 5 dePortland 0 Above (top) - West heads were spinning as Lochie Nisbett and the rest of his Tigers team mates dominated. Above (bottom) - Aaron Mengler was unstoppable for Tigers on Saturday scoring four goals in a dominating victory.

Padthaway 5.3 10.5 11.10 16.11 (107) Penola 4.1 10.2 12.2 13.5 (83) Goals- Padthaway: L. Harder 6; T. Edwards 4; T. Brown 2; C. Marshall, J. Dicker, T. Michael, D. Bartlett. Penola: A. Merrett 4; J. Galpin, B. Foster, S. Merrett 2; P. Lambert, J. Currie, S. Merrett. Best - Padthaway: C. Marshall, L. Harder, D. Bartlett, T. Michael, D. Obst, T. Edwards. Penola: S. Berkefeld, J. Pfitzner, J. Galpin, S. Merrett, B. Maney, A. Merrett. Keith 4.1 9.7 13.7 22.9 (141) Border Districts 4.3 7.3 8.4 12.5 (77) Goals - Keith: L. Wilhlem 5; G. Johnson, B. Simounds 4; A. Wilson 3; L. Wade, H. Wilhelm, B. Laurie 2. Border Districts: S. Mansell 5; S. Palma, B. Keast 2; L. Bowd, H. Pretlove, N. McIver. Best - Keith: G. Thring, B. Laurie, H. Wilhlem, P. Makin, R. Menz, S. Laubsch. Border Districts: B. Denmead, D. Skinner, K. Phillips, N. Naylor, H. Pretlove, G. Cother. Kybybolite 4.2 8.7 12.9 19.10 (124) Bordertown 3.1 6.3 12.8 13.12 (90) Goals - Kybybolite: B. Munn 6; S. Shepherd 4; L. McGregor 3; B. Castine 2; C. Borg, S. Munn, J. McKay, D. Warren. Bordertown: T. Underwood 4; J. Eats, O. Butler 2; N. Hampel, C. Sandercock, J. Searle, L. WEatherals, R. Tink. Best - Kbybolite: M. Tonkin, D. Warren, L. McGregor, T. Cooper, L. Black, J. McKay. Bordertown: J. Searle, R. Tink, T, Underwood, S. Creaser, Z. McLellan, J. Eats, Lucindale 3.7 6.10 11.13 15.16 (106) Kingston 1.1 3.2 3.4 4.4 (28) Goals - Lucindale: T. Logan 5; S. Graetz, S. Mardling 3; J. Teakle 2; S. Logan, A. Eckermann. Kingston: C. Healy, B. Smith, S. Robertson, M. Wakefield. Best - Lucindale: J. Watson, A. McCarthy, T. Logan, N. Cane, D. Badman, T. Menz. Kingston: S. Robertson, R. Clarke, B. Warner, M. Wakefield, J. Gluyas, W. Goode. Mundulla 4.6 7.7 9.14 9.15 (69) Naracoorte 3.2 7.3 7.4 8.11 (59) Goals - Mundulla: J. Hinge, H. Thorpe, T. McIntyre 2; E. Jaeschke,D, Mosey, J. McGrice. Naracoorte: C. Ladhams 2; J. Bell, S. Patterson, F. Stephan, N. Lacey, J. Cother, S. Willson. Best -Mundulla: N. Gregurke, L. Wiese, J. McGrice, T. Excell, D. Mosey, T. Bellinger. Naracoorte: K. Jacobs, S. Patterson, S. Bates, J. MacDonald, J. Bettoncelli, R. Pendle.

B GRADE Penola 14.4 (88) d Padthaway 11.6 (72) Keith 22.13 (145) d Border Districts 8.7 (55) Bordertown 12.9 (81) d Kybybolite 2.2 (14) Lucindale 26.17 (173) d Kingston 2.4 (16) Mundulla 9.5 (59) d Naracorote 6.3 (36)

SENIOR COLTS

Penola 11.15 (81) d Keith 0.3 (3) Kybybolite 13.12 (90) d Bordertown 0.0 (0) Kingston 16.13 (109) d Padthaway/Lucindale 2.3 (15) Naracoorte 14.16 (100) d Mundulla 1.2 (8)

JUNIOR COLTS

SKIPPER RETURNS It is safe to say coach Richard Hill was confident of returning to the winners list on Friday night when the Castec Rural Supplies Mount Gambier Pioneers hosted winless Canberra – the margin of 45 points, though, was surprising. “When you looked at both teams on paper you felt we had a

KNT FOOTBALL

bit of an advantage but not a 45 point advantage,” Hill said. It brought up win number four for the Mount Gambier side and sees them two wins outside the top eight. The highlight of the match was the return of skipper Tom Daly (picture left) from his injury lay off, with the skipper also being ill during the week before committing to taking the court. “Tom (Daly) put his hand up on Thursday night,” Hill said. “He really wanted to lead team and he made a massive difference to us and all things considered, he played exceptionally well.” The captain basically had one competitive training session under his belt. In fact, the injury curse that has struck the Pioneers in season 2018, has arguably had its biggest effect on training, with the team often having only eight fit players able to participate in the competitive work. “Thursday night was the first time we were able to scrimmage like we want to,” Hill said. For all the challenges, the coach is upbeat about how his side has been playing, even in the losses. “I think the guys have been great during a pretty tough time,” Hill said. “It hasn’t shown up with any rewards but I knew if we continued to play hard as they have been playing that we would win and Friday night was good fun for everyone.”

It was also a good introduction for Sam McDaniel (pictured below), the 22 year old recruit, called into the squad to replace Majok Deng, who has been released to pursue his NBL aspirations. “Sam (McDaniel) hasn’t been here long enough to know the intricate details of our systems so it was a great game for him to come in and play to find his feet,” Hill said. “He did what I expected him to be able to do. He’s a good shooter, he defended well and he’s a really good fit into the Mount Gambier culture. From a personality point of view and work ethic he fits in well with us and he can

lifestyle1.net | 32

Padthaway/Lucindale 6.5 (41) d Penola 5.0 (30) Keith 10.5 (65) d Border Districts 0.0 (0) Kybybolite 6.11 (47) d Bordertown 0.0 (0) Naracoorte 11.14 (80) d Mundulla 1.6 (12)

play basketball.” Friday night also saw the return of Lachie Hunter from his time away at college. “We are looking forward to see how he has improved,” Hill said. “He is still a young kid, though, learning how to play. The minutes will be good for him and help us out a little bit. He’s a good kid and a hard worker and a local product and hopefully we can utilise his skills.” Aside from the impressive return of the skipper, who finished with 19 points, the Pioneers continue to be well served by Lewis Thomas, who put up a solid 24 points, as well as pulling in 12 rebounds. Erik Burdon’s three point prowess was on display again, as he picked up 20 points, while McDaniel had a 23 point, 10 rebound debut. All 11 players hit the scoreboard with the team now focussed on Friday night’s clash with Dandenong at the Icehouse. RESULT Mount Gambier Pioneers 120 (L. Thomas 24; S. McDaniel 23; E. Burdon 20; T. Daly 19; L. Jamieson 11) d Canberra 75

LOCAL SPORT WESTERN BORDER FOOTBALL A GRADE West Gambier 3.4 7.7 8.8 11.14 (80) South Gambier 2.2 3.2 6.3 8.3 (51) Goals - West: B. Wilson, S. Wenman 2; L. Jones, K. Giddings, R. Wilson, S. Zeitz, L. Bradley-Brown, T. Holmes, J. Schapel. South: B. Kain 4; C. Williams, M. Hein, T. Saffin, J. Tentye. Best - West: L. Bradley-Brown, L. Morton, T. Holmes, K. Giddings, L. Jones. South: T. Reid, K. Bowd, T. Rundle, N. Jenkin, B. O’Neil, D. Stratford. Casterton Sandford 3.2 5.7 9.10 16.12 (108) East Gambier 1.2 3.3 4.4 6.7 (43) Goals - Casterton Sandford: W. MacDonald 4; M. Cummings 3; J. Stephenson 2; T. Shannon, H. Jarrad, K. Davis, T. Sullivan, B. Galpin, C. Currie, J. Gibbs. East: M. McCallum, B. Rathjen 2; C. Johnson, N. Lock. Best - Casterton Sandford: M. Cummings, J. Stephenson, B. Guthrie, B. Galpin, T. Nesbitt, A. Cleary. East: M. Ferguson, N. Lock, J. Eldridge, J. Baker, B. Rathjen. Millicent 5.1 8.2 12.5 17.6 (108) North Gambier 3.4 5.8 6.12 11.13 (79) Goals - Millicent: M. Duldig ; H. Gordon, S. Willis 3; C. Gallio, H. Nitschke 2; W. Fleming, D. Bromley. North: T. McLennan 4; W. Lewis 2; M. Telford, N. McInerney, N. Blachut, N. Mark. G. Soper. Best - Millicent: J. Weir, W. Fleming, H. Gordon, T. Hutchesson, B. Kenny, M. Duldig. North: G. Soper, N. McInerney, M. Telford, F. Marshall, J. Hollitt, K. Lam.

B GRADE West Gambier 9.3 (57) d South Gambier 8.8 (56) Casterton Sandford 12.10 (82) d East Gambier 8.2 (50) Millicent 9.13 (67) d North Gambier 3.9 (27)

UNDER 17.5 South Gambier 15.7 (97) d West Gambier 7.1 (43) Casterton Sandford 11.9 (75) d East Gambier 4.3 (27) Millicent 21.11 (137) d North Gambier 1.0 (6)

UNDER 15 South Gambier 6.4 (40) d West Gambier 5.4 (34) East Gambier 15.17 (107) d Casterton Sandford 0.2 (2) Millicent 11.10 (76) d North Gambier 6.8 (44)

UNDER 13 South Gambier 8.12 (60) d West Gambier 1.0 (6) Millicent 6.3 (39) d North Gambier 3.7 (25) East Gambier 8.1 (49) d Casterton Sandford 4.1 (25)

WESTERN BORDER NETBALL A GRADE East Gambier 59 (S. Lock, T. Bosko) d Casterton Sandford 43 (M. Cleary, C. Harris); Millicent 74 (D. Verbena, L. Duldig) d North Gambier 51 (C. Davey, M. Whaites); West Gambier 70 (L. McGregor, C. Davey) d South Gambier 55 (G. Hood, T. Buckingham)

A RESERVE Casterton Sandford 51 (T. Cleary, A. Shannon) d East Gambier 41 (K. Zvirgzdins, C. Horrigan); Millicent 65 (S. Serle, N. Potter) d North Gambier 45 (A. Bryan, E. Stafford); South Gambier 49 (C. Gurbb, L. Bruggemann) d West Gambier 40 (G. Monkley, A. Jones)

B GRADE East Gambier 46 (M. Pannenburg, L. Cutting) d Casterton Sandford 43 (K. Gill-Killey, M. Crawford); North Gambier 40 (N. Fox, J. Harris) d Millicent 28 (N. Domaschenz, M. Varcoe); West Gambier 56 (B. Allen, K. Hunter) d South Gambier 41 (S. Raedel, E. Waters)

C GRADE East Gambier 52 (M. Taylor, G. Quick) d Casterton Sandford 32 (S. Parson, K. Povey); North Gambier 40 (J. Forrest, K. White) d Millicent 29 (K. Ryan, K. Madden); South Gambier 57 (R. Tilley, I. Morale) d West Gambier 32 (J. Taylor, E. Hann)

17 & UNDER East Gambier 57 (N. Smith, A. Johnson) d Casterton Sandford 20 (M. Mutch, C. Foster); North Gambier 67 (O. Patzel, E. Close) d Millicent 43 (P. Nitschke, C. Venn); South Gambier 44 (J. Earle, C. Edmonds) d West Gambier 27 (G. Monkley, J. Ritter)

15 & UNDER A East Gambier 50 (A. Bosko, J. Hutchesson) d Casterton Sandford 14 (C. Galpin, T. McLean); Millicent 59 (T. Bryant, K. Lucas) d North Gambier 13 (C. Bruhn, A. Circelli); West Gambier 40 (B. Kuller, J. Davey) d South Gambier 31 (T. Redemski, A. Duncan)

15 & UNDER B Casterton Sandford 31 (Z. Crawford, C. Foster) d East Gambier 28 (T. Burford, A. Sharma); Millicent 40 (R. Kenny, J. Little) d North Gambier 18 (L. Norman, A. Coon); South Gambier 64 (L. Munro, A. Duncan) d West Gambier 24 (L. Croker, J. Jarnevic)

13 & UNDER A North Gambier 25 (G. Morello, L. Norman) d East Gambier 21 (I. Corman, A. Sharma); Millicent 32 (P. McRae, R. Kenny) d South Gambier 30 (A. Clayton, A. Duncan); Casterton Sandford 30 (Z. Crawford, E. Jarrad) d West Gambier 26 (C. Duryea, L. Newton)

13 & UNDER B

Casterton Sandford 31 (Z. Hill, B. Nash) d East Gambier 23 (J. Davis, T. Baggio); North Gambier 35 (A. Collins, M. Griffith) d Millicent 27 (M. Tarrant, L. Van Eeden); West Gambier 22 (J. Heraper, N. Clayton) d South Gambier 9 (M. Walmsley, M. Ruwoldt)

11 & UNDER

Casterton Sandford 9 (B. Carlin, O. Notle) drew with East Gambier 9 (S. Clark, M. Clark); West Gambier 8 (H. Cowie, M. Dyson) d South Gambier 6 (G. Yates, S. Bartlett)

MID SOUTH EAST NETBALL A GRADE Hatherleigh 56 (K. Green, K. Wight) d Tantnaoola 51 (J. Walker, O; Fuller); Kongorong 47 (S. Loughhead, J. Little) d Port MacDonnell 43 (S. Taylor, D. Kuhl); Glencoe 65 (E. McDiarmid, S. Edwards) d Robe 44 (G. Hunter, K. Ross); Kalangadoo 93 (A. Duncan, G. Duncan) d Nangwarry 46 (M. Markiewicz, T. Stewart)

A RESERVE Hatherleigh 50 (L. Walker, E. Sullivan) d Tantanoola 41 (K. Rowe, A. Fensom); Port MacDonnell 63 (B. O’Dine, T. Gilmore) d Kongorong 54 (S. Eustace, A. Anderson); Glencoe 44 (K. Coutts, K. Heaver) d Robe 32 (J. Nunan, J. Alexander); Kalangadoo 80 (K. Schultz, L. Ousey) d Nangwarry 24 (E. Syversten, T. Ploenges)

B GRADE Tantanoola 43 (B. Lennon, D. White) d Hatherleigh 29 (N. Thomas, E. Leopold); Kongorong 47 (S. Pulkinnen, B. Fuller) d Port MacDonnell 44 (N. Fensom, H. Isaacson); Robe 40 (B. Nicolle, J. Hayes) d Glencoe 33 (H. Greenfield, S. Brierley); Kalangadoo 54 (J. Burt, B. Holmes) d Nangwarry 26 (D. Gray, S. Judd)

B RESERVE Tantanoola 42 (Z. Fennell, D. VandHeul) d Hatherleigh 34 (R. Bowering, F. Jackman); Kongorong 44 (M. Bowering, M. Kilsby) d Port MacDonnell 40

(A. Feast, K. Horrigan); Glencoe 54 (B. Scheer, N. Hawke) d Robe 24 (J. Hawkins, K. Dening); Kalangadoo 34 (B. Winterfield, T. Grosvenor) d Nanhwarry 28 (K. Clayfield, M. Hodgson)

17 & UNDER

Tantanoola 37 (M. Telfer-Scott, G. Clarke) d Hatherleigh 29 (L. MacGregor, Z. Widdison); Port MacDonnell 82 (P. Killender, E. Leggett) d Kongorong 15 (A. Trahar, J. Patzel); Robe 43 (T. Nicolle, L. Perkins) d Glencoe 32 (C. Pfiztner, S. Jones); Kalangadoo 64 (K. Ousey, S. Neale) d Nangwarry 24 (H. Vanderhorst, H. Coon)

Port macDonnell 22.8 (140) d Kongorong 7.3 (45) Robe 9.5 (60) d Glencoe 7.4 (46) Nangwarry 7.7 (49) d Kalangadoo 6.12 (48)

JUNIOR COLTS Tantanoola 4.2 (26) d Hatherleigh 2.2 (14) Kongorong 9.5 (59) d Port MacDonnell 3.0 (18) Glencoe 7.8 (50) d Robe 1.1 (7) Kalangadoo 4.1 (25) d Nangwarry 3.3 (21)

15 & UNDER Hatherleigh 101 (L. Haines, L. Bronw) d Tantanoola 16 (C. Hateley, L. McCallum); Port MacDonnell 44 (H. Collins, S. Lomas) d Kongorong 33 (C. Grouss, Z. Von Stanke); Glencoe 61 (E. Thompson, Z. Parham) d Robe 30 (E. Yeo, R. Schubert); Kalangadoo 60 (A. Hartland, J. Crowhurst) d Nangwarry 22 (S. Balshaw, K. Button-Sander)

13 & UNDER Hatherleigh 29 (I. Howell, C. Owen) drew with Tantanoola 29 (D. Hateley, T. Rowe); Port MacDonnell 53 (I. Jacob, S. Collins) d Kongorong 11 (A. Cram, M. Formosa); Glencoe 46 (C. Lopez-Lara, C. Bignell) d Robe 18 (B. Carter, E. Bermingham); Kalangadoo 37 (S. Wrightson, E. Wurst) d Nangwarry 18 (S. Petrie, E. Timms)

MID SOUTH EAST FOOTBALL A GRADE Hatherleigh 2.4 6.9 15.13 18.16 (124) Tantanoola 4.1 6.2 7.5 7.7 (49) Goals - Hatherleigh: M. Faulkner 9; J. Wight 3; Z. Jones 2; S. Waring, T. Merrett, M. Pulmer, L. MacGregor. Tantanoola: C. Hamilton 3; J. Williams 2; S. Haniford, G. Ha. Best - Hatherleigh: J. Wight, B. Fabris, Z. Jones, M. Faulkner, M. Pulmer, C. Buckley. Tantanoola: S. Haniford, M. Kipping, J. Williams, B. Chant, Z. Walker, C. Hamilton. Port MacDonnell 4.3 7.6 9.7 13.10 (88) Kongorong 2.2 5.3 7.5 12.8 (80) Goals - Pt Mac: J. Turnmer 4; N. Wilke 3; B. McGregor 2; B. O’Dine, J. Primer, F. Lynch, S. Enderl. Kongorong: J. Mullan 4; J. Simkin 3; B. Pannenburg 2; R. Hein, B. Saffin, J. Smith. Best - Pt Mac: M. Smith, J. Langdon, B. O’Dine, D. McElroy, A. McGregor, M. Stark. Kongorong: M. Waters, P. Ellis, A. Telford, B. Saffin, M. Cordy. Robe 4.4 12.9 17.12 27.16 (178) Glencoe 3.4 4.4 8.6 9.8 (62) Goals -Robe: C. Pitt 6; L. Crawford, J. Agnew 5; J. Sneath, J. Pitt 3; K. Cuthbertson, Z. Deane 2; J. Kelly. Glencoe: A. Gregory, J. Bates, T. Edwards, M. McRae 2; C. Von Duve. Best - Robe: C. Pitt, L. Crawford, J. Wehl, Z. Deane, J. Kelly, J. Pettit. Glencoe: M. Kasparian, D. Childs, D. Paproth, Z, Cocks, C. Von Duve, T. Biggins. Kalangadoo 11.4 22.10 30.15 42.19 (271) Nangwarry 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 (7) Goals - Kalangadoo: B. Gregory 7; S. Agnew, L. Larson, M. Krieger 6; M. Lowe, J. Bannister 3; B. Lindner, C. Mules, N. Reeves 2; D. Jeffree, E. Maney, A. Stone, L. Jones, T. McManus. Nangwarry: A. Mills. Best - Kalangadoo: B. Gregory, M. Krieger, L. Larson, A. Stone, B. Auld, B. Lindner. Nangwarry: S. DeJong, A. Heron, B. Deamer, J. DeJong, S. Brooksby, B. Dinnison.

East Gambier’s Tyne Bosko

B GRADE Hatherleigh 12.7 (79) d Tantanoola 8.3 (51) Kongorong 16.8 (104) d Port MacDonnell 2.2 (14) Robe 13.13 (91) d Glencoe 8.7 (55) Kalangadoo 7.15 (57) d Nangwarry 5.6 (36)

SENIOR COLTS Hatherleigh 29.16 (190) d Tanatanoola 2.0 (12)

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Casterton Sandford’s Michael Cummings

SPORT AT A GLANCE MGNA RESULTS A GRADE Vicis 46 (M. Richardson, M. Bonanno) d Amazons 23 (B. Young, G. Verrall); Intruders 53 (J. Stocker, T. Moreland) d Lakes 32 (E. Phillips, L. Newman); Saints 55 (A. Patzel, T. Jennings) d Nomads 23 (E. Nisbet, S. Gilbert); Hobitz 66 (G. Brennan, L. Rainey) d Zodiacs 35 (J. Revill, C. Poel) A2 GRADE Amazons 56 (A. Bruins, R. Gregory) d Vicis 44 (E. Lawson, L. Anderson); Saints 55 (S. Primmer, M. Thorogood) d Intruders 40 (E. Cadzow, J. Hopgood); Hobitz 63 (J. Greenwood, K. Edwards) d Zodiacs 43 (L. Paltridge, T. Young) B1 GRADE Intruders Orange 67 (C. White, D. Miller) d Nomads 16 (M. Long, L. Long); Saints 62 (M. Malseed, L. McKinnon) d Zodiacs Gold 24 (A. Bailey, M. Sage); Intruders Black 47 (K. Lock, C. Lawrie) d Zodiacs Blue 30 (S. Young, T. Coppick) B2 GRADE Intruders Orange 38 (C. Day, K. McCombe) d Nomads 30 (E. Nisbet, T. Tzioutziouklaris); Saints

48 (R. Hoath, M. Jones) d Lakes 47 (N. Couzner, J. Moran); Intruders Black 48 (I. Goldsmith, A. Kurray) d Vicis 31 (S. Theobald, C. Clayton) C GRADE Zodiacs 40 (D. Laney, K. Treloar) d Amazons 35 (H. Coon, C. Pearce); Intruders Black 34 (M. Hughes, M. Levering) d Intruders Orange 24 (L. Johnson, K. Tye) 15 & UNDER A Intruders Orange 41 (I. Homes, E. Pollifrone) d Vicis Green 17 (I. Freke, L. Davison); Zodiacs 53 (K. Donhardt, A. Knowles) d Hobitz Blue 22 (L. Godlsworthy, G. Johns); Vicis White 58 (R. Swann, J. Grigg) d Aamazons 7 (S. Bakker, C. Pickin); Intruders Black 32 (I. Goldsmith, C. Thiel) d Saitns 16 (J. Bowd, C. Brooker) 13 & UNDER A Intruders Black 33 (A. Wilson, H. Seidel) d Saints 10 (L. Dellorefice, J. Mason); Zodiacs 39 (J. Stutley, G. Kentish) d Vicis 19 (C. Harris, S. Wight) 13 & UNDER B Hobitz Blue 56 (Z. Balog, C. Mackereth) d Vicis 6 (C. Dowdell, M. Stafford); Intruders 25 d Zodiacs

Gold 15; Hobizx Red 16 (M. Smith, M. Govan) drew with Zodiacs Blue 16 (L. Fiegert, A. Brook) 11 & UNDER Zodiacs Gold 11 (M. Pearson, N. Rohrlach) d Amazons 4 (D. Mudford, I. Booth); Vicis 9 (R. Saruwaka, S. Naismith) d Intruders Black 4 (A. Reid, L. Buck); Hobitz Red 25 (S. Mackereth, C. Armitage) d Saints 4 (B. Ridding, I. Cook); Hobitz Blue 22 (I. Muller, M. Vivian) d Nomads 3 (B. Gregory, S. Cornish); Zodiacs Blue 16 (I. Schroder, E. Leamey) d Intruders Orange 0 (H. Jackson, M. McPherson) 9 & UNDER Nomads 7 (M. Wingard, B. Gregory) d Intruders 4 (M. Ellery, S. Ryan); Hobitz Blue 7 d Vicis Green 5; Zodiacs Gold 12 (L. Pearson, L. Hannaford) d Zodiacs Blue 2 (S. McGregor, C. Hunter); Hobitz White 6 d Vicis White 3

SOUTH WEST DISTRICT NETBALL

HAMPDEN NETBALL

KNT NETBALL

A GRADE

Coleraine 50 (K. McIntosh, S. McKay, H. Langley) d Branxholme-Wallacedale 42 (C. Tonissen, A. Pepper, M. Pepper); Tyrendarra 56 (M. Nash, R. Kane, J. Piergrosse) d Dartmoor 25 (C. Finnigan, A. Beer, K. Pratt); Heathmere 85 (K. Pickert, N. Ooi-Cleary, H. Ball) d Heywood 22 (G. Watson, K. Hutchinson, L. Gibbins); Cavendish 65 (B. Goodwin, M. Perry, C. Crawford) d Westerns 43 (K. Zeunert, P. ClaytonR. McKinna)

Cobden 81 (A. Blain, M. Hutt, S. Barr) d Portland 35 (B. Bensch, R. Payne, L. Hockley); Terang Mortlake 41 d Hamilton Kangaroos 40 (J. McCallum, J. Parker, C. Tuffnell)

A GRADE Penola 61 (E Winter, G Robbie) d Padthaway 52 (K Moyle-Read, H Grady) Keith 53 (V Ross, S Lubcke) drew Border Districts 53 (E Hausler, T Atkinson) Bordertown 50 (S Diment, A Bruce) d Kybybolite 24 (K Heinrich, B McIntyre) Lucindale 61 (T Lane, H Smart) d Kingston 43 (T Troeth, E Southall) Naracoorte 73 (I Stokie, A Bennier) d Mundulla 41 (A Excell, A Wendelborn)

SPORTING SNAPSHOTS This week:

FOOTBALL ATHLETICS

West Gambier swingman Steve Wenman played his 150th game yesterday and was able to celebrate with a win in a season where the Roos look set for finals.

FOOTBALL

Former Mount Gambier footballer Matthew Clarke has been appointed head coach of the Adelaide Crows AFLW team.

A RESERVE Penola 83 (A Hayes, A Possingham) d Padthaway 21 (B Woodman, P Richards) Keith 77 (A Schreiber, S Smith) d Border Districts 27 (M Redding, L Willmot) Kybybolite 49 (P Woodard, A Mould) d Bordertown 48 (M Jarrett, E Orrock) Lucindale 51 (E Handbury, T Wilkin) d Kingston 30 (C Burns, S Gardner) Naracoorte 56 (S Bates, K Gill) d Mundulla 22 (K Hinge, A Crafter)

B GRADE Penola 64 (T Martin, T McKeon) d Padthaway 26 (K Lang, A Harris) Keith 73 (T Rehn, G Clark) d Border Districts 22 (A Walter, T Tranter) Bordertown 39 (K Murch, A McDonald) d Kybybolite 32 (M McClure, L Munn) Naracoorte 57 (M Pretlove, S Romer) d Mundulla 42 (R Colwill, A Obst)

C GRADE

FOOTBALL

Kalangadoo’s Michael Krieger celebrated his 100th senior game in style - kicking six goals and featuring in his side’s best.

Penola 51 (L Price, T Berkin) d Padthaway 34 (A Elyward, M Moyle-Read) Keith 61 (S Bunnett, S Ryan) d Border Districts 30 (J Koch, D Walker) Kybybolite 47 (J Robinson, J Pilkington) d Bordertown 19 (E Moritz, M Phillips) Lucindale 35 (P Keynes, C Beaumont) d Kingston 26 (K Hines, N Rehn) Naracoorte 40 (M Shortt, E Hill) d Mundulla 20 (S Malcolm, M Chalk)

17 & UNDER ST MARTINS GOLFERS ENJOY STATE SUCCESS Earlier this month, eight St Martins Lutheran College Golf students travelled to Adelaide to compete in the SSSSA/GolfSA Individual State Championship held on Grange Golf Club East Course. Year 9 student Mitchell Handford and Year 11 student Ben Thiel competed in the 36 hole A Grade Boys division and played extremely ell to finish first and second respectively in the A grade nett competition. This was an incredible effort considering the travel involved and the fact they were competing against around 30 other students from around the State in the very talented 10 and under handicap division. Playing off high single figure handicaps, Mitchell scored a nett 72 on his first 18 holes and a fine nett 68 the second time around, whilst Ben scored a nett 75 and followed up with a very impressive nett 67, whch unfortauntely included a triple bogey on the last. “This was a terrific effort by both boys and proved that hard work and dedication can produce fabulous results,” program coordinator Duncan Savage said. I”t was also pretty amazing

that these two boys could beat their handicaps on a championship layout like Grange East in a State championship over 36 holes.” Year 11 student Jade Delaney, playing off an impressive 19 handicap, played well in the 36 hole A grade girls competition to finish third in the nett division with nett scores of 81 and 79. “This was a great effort from Jade, even though she probably felt she left something out on the course,” Mr Savage said. Fellow Year 11 student Nicole Moran finished first in the 18 hole B grade girls division with a very respectable 34 stableford points. Year 12 student Thomas Miles finished third in the 18 hole C grade boys division with 33 stableford points. “These two efforts were very good considering they were playing on a new and challenging course,” Mr Savage said. Above (left) - Mitchell Handford & Ben Thiel. Above (right) - Nicole Moran

Keith 53 (K Harris, J Rayson) d Border Districts 38 (M Pretlove, G Gherardin) Kybybolite 41 (C Baker, A McCully) d Bordertown 14 (M Rodda, S Shillabeer) Lucindale 38 (M Walker, Z Foster) d Kingston 31 (E Wright, J Daniel) Naracoorte 76 (B Gill, O Krieger) d Mundulla 33 (A Grosser, A Young)

16 & UNDER Padthaway 45 (P Moyle-Read, E Fretwell) d Penola 40 (J Snell, I Venables) Bordertown 75 (S Cornish, T Puckridge) d Kybybolite 11 (S Shepherd, A Dellaney) Kingston 50 (E Watson, J Holmes) d Lucindale 42 (M Walker, I Stock) Naracoorte 52 (G Collins, S Gibbs) d Mundulla 38 (R Harris, K Couzner)

15 & UNDER

NETBALL

Robe stalwart Kim Ross suited up for her 250th match as a Rooster at the weekend. She has won the club best & fairest five times and also represented the association on four occasions.

Keith 43 (M Driver, E Llewellyn) d Border Districts 31 (M Chenhall, G Gherardin) Bordertown 43 (A Will, A Conlon) d Kybybolite 31 (H Sambell, O Mould) Lucindale 31 (T Ryan, M Redden) d Kingston 7 (S Woodward, Z Roach) Mundulla 51 (M Green, N Warnakulsariya) d Naracoorte 23 (L Male, P Davies)

13 & UNDER A Penola 54 (T Porter) d Padthaway 34 (O Grundy, A Schutz) Keith 44 (S Makin, H Wilson) d Border Districts 36 (R Pfitzner, L Bird) Kybybolite 38 (B Ewer, H Carberry) d Bordertown 34 (A Fuentes, M Hicks) Naracoorte 44 (E Boston, C duRand) d Mundulla 24 (K Morris, M Dowling)

13 & UNDER B Penola 20 (H Flint, A Morton) d Pathaway 10 (L Volker, E Schutz) Kybybolite 14 (E Parker, L Watson) d Bordertown 12 (Z Faulds, E Orrock) Lucindale 22 (M Thompson, K Schubert) d Kingston 3 (P Stenner, J Mules) Naracoorte 24 (L Thomson, I Schroder) d Mundulla 4 (L Kennett, E Lehmann)

FOOTBALL

Mercurial Magpie Peter Daicos will be the special guest at this weekend’s clash between East Gambier and West Gambier at McDonald Park.

LOCAL SPORT UNDERMANNED ROOS DEFEAT DEMONS

Missing key mid courter Jess Bell, as well as starting wing defender Maggie Kipping, who is travelling overseas, West Gambier was still able to secure the premiership points against an inconsistent South Gambier. It was a tight opening half with West starting Hannah Witherow in the centre and debuting Taylor Pearson in A Grade company on the defensive wing. It saw Lisa McGregor doing a mountain of work up the court but she was still damaging in the shooting circle as well. Tahlia Earl also had a good outing, with the duo sharing the shooting responsibilities, while at the other end, Maddy Teakle battled hard against the superior height of Tliah Buckingham, creating a number of turnovers, as well as some critical rebounds. Her combination with Amy Cram continues to test opposition shooting combinations and every time the Demons challenged, Cram and Teakle were able to conjure a turnover. Buckingham was still a focal point and Georgia Hood hit some wonderful long range shots but there were just too many passing errors by the South line-up. Lauren Duncan (pictured above) played arguably her best game for the club not only finding the circle’s edge regularly but also taking some important interceptions as she looked to bring a greater defensive intensity to her game. West won every quarter but South will see it as an opportunity lost and would not be happy with the last quarter fade out that saw a single figure deficit blow out to 15. North Gambier had times of brilliance against Millicent, challenging the reigning premiers, with some tenacious defence and some clinical work min attack but in the end, Millicent was just too good, with Lisa Duldig and Demi Verbena continuing to lead the way with their smart ball movement. East Gambier did not have it all their won way but still got the job done against Casterton Sandford.

TOP THREE SIDES CONTINUE TO FLEX MUSCLES The top three sides in the Western Border Football League continue to flex their muscles, dominating their lower ranked opponents. Casterton Sandford secured its second win over the reigning premiers with an 11 goal to three second half putting the result beyond doubt. The strength of Michael Cummings in close, and his ability to not only win the ball but use it well when in space, was pivotal, and he capped off his day by slotting three majors. Will MacDonald was again influential with four goals, while the Bulldogs just cannot seem to find consistent form in 2018. Millicent, thought, has been a model of consistency and the Saints now have two wins over North Gambier for 2018. Matthew Duldig looks set to be one of the keys for the Saints as they look to morph from pretenders to contenders, slotting five goals, as well as marshalling the troops in the forward fifty. Hamish Gordon has played quality football all season and he again won plenty of the football and also hit the scoreboard with three goals. Nick McInerney continues to play his heart out for the Tigers but the 2017 grand finalists just have not been able to cover their significant player losses. Lawrence Bradley-Brown continues to lead the way for the Roos as West Gambier celebrated Steve Wenman’s 250th game with a solid win over South Gambier. In a good sign for the Demons, young guns Todd Reid, Kaleb Bowd and Tom Rundle continue to look comfortable in the top senior grade and you suspect in the second half of the season, a win will come for the young group.

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EAGLES TAME TIGERS It loomed as the match of the day and it did not disappoint as Hatherleigh and Tantanoola faced off in round eight Mid South East Netball Association action. Keston Green was impressive for the Eagles and her timing on the move and composure under pressure on the shot proved the difference as she continually ensured Hatherleigh maintained a buffer. For the Tigers, Jami Walker led from the front, while Olivia Fuller also had an impact but Tantanoola was just unable to topple the second ranked Eagles. The Tigers would have been buoyed, though, to see they can challenge the competition leaders. Of course, the undefeated competition leaders, showed just why they continue to be the overwhelming premiership favourite as the sister act of Abbey Duncan and Georgia Duncan led the way for the Magpies in their 93-46 victory over Nangwarry, Sharp shooter Malinda Markiewicz was the shining light for the Saints but the reigning champions dominated from go to whoa. Glencoe look to have started to find some consistency in its performances with a 21 goal win over Robe – spoiling Kim Ross’ 250 game celebrations. Ebony McDiarmid was the focal point in the shooting circle, while Sarah Edwards created plenty of turnover ball to ensure the Murphies were always in control. Ross, as you would expect, was named in the Roosters’ best in her milestone game. Kongorong and Port MacDonnell played out the only other close game of the round with the Hawks taking the honours by four goals.

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Life is not easy for coach Ben McGregor as his side again took until late in a game to secure the premiership points. It is the third time, Port MacDonnell has seen a game go down to the wire but the good news is, they are winning the tight contests. Led by Mark Smith and Ben O’Dine, the Demons always had their noses in front but Kongorong refused to concede and in the end, it was an eight point victory for the Bay, in the traditional grudge match between the two long standing rivals. Jake Turner loomed large up forward, slotting four, while Ned Wilke chipped in with his usual three majors. A nine goal haul from veteran Matt Faulkner saw Hatherleigh totally outclass Tantanoola, while Josh Wight and Brodie Fabris were the other major contributors, winning plenty of ball and making the most of every possession with some quality delivery. Robe was far too good for a disappointing Glencoe and it was no surprise that Craig Pitt was the Roosters’ best, kicking six goals, and also giving off plenty as he brought his team mates into the contest. Murphies big man Matt Kasparian (pictured above) was his side’s best but they just had no answer to the Roosters, who bat deep in 2018 and look like a genuine contender. Kalangadoo kicked 42 goal on its way to a 264 point victory over Nangwarry.

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Maximum term available is 48 months. Balloon restrictions apply.

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Manufacturer’s recommended campaign driveaway price for new MY18 Amarok V6 Sportline 4x4 Dual Cab TDI550 8 Speed Auto in white. ^Manufacturer’s recommended campaign driveaway price for new MY18 Amarok V6 Highline 4x4 Dual Cab TDI550 8 Speed Auto in white. †^Vehicles must be sold and delivered by 30/06/2018. Options may be available for an additional cost. While stocks last. Available in conjunction with 1.8% p.a. comparison rate± offer. Excludes Government, fleet and rental buyers. Volkswagen Group Australia reserves the right to extend, withdraw or change all offers. ±1.8% p.a. comparison rate exclusively available to approved personal applicants of Volkswagen Financial Services (VFS)** on new MY18 Amarok V6 Sportline 4x4 Dual Cab TDI550 8 Speed Auto & MY18 Amarok V6 Highline 4x4 Dual Cab TDI550 8 Speed Auto vehicles. Maximum 48 months. A lump sum agreed at the time of the loan (“balloon”) may be owed to VFS** at the end of the loan after all monthly repayments have been made. Vehicles sold by 30/06/2018 and customer delivery by 31/07/2018. Finance applications received by 30/06/2018 and approved by 31/07/2018. While stock lasts. Offer ends 30/06/2018. Excludes other offers. Standard fees and charges apply. Full terms and conditions available on application. Volkswagen Group Australia Pty Ltd and VFS** reserves the right to extend, withdraw or change this offer. Comparison rate based on a 5 year secured consumer fixed rate loan of $30,000. WARNING: This comparison rate is true only for the examples given and may not include all fees and charges. Different terms, fees or other loan amounts might result in a different comparison rate. **VFS is a trading name of Volkswagen Financial Services Australia Pty Limited ABN 20 097 071 460, Australian Credit Licence Number 389344.

Hurry in for great value on a runout Subaru Forester, including $500 worth of Genuine Subaru Accessories2. Youâ€™ll also do up to ďŹ ve years unlimited kilometre warranty1 on new and demonstrator models across the entire Subaru range.