Lifestyle1 issue 938 by Crocmedia Lifestyle1

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Issue 938 - Wednesday, June 29, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Celebrating the great outdoors Celebrity gardener headlines club’s anniversary celebrations SEE INSIDE

PHOTO BY FRANK MONGER

Horoscopes

It’s never too late

ARIES

Fiona Unger follows her musical passion

with Sarah Kulkens

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 1-3-2-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-2-15-26-36-39 You could be feeling slightly restless and longing for something new, however, keep in mind that you are needed in business and relied on by people who love you.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 1-9-6-4 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-24-42-32-20

Do not rush into anything during this period your judgement could be faulty. If in a romantic liaison now is the time for planning permanent arrangements.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-32-20-24-33 There is a lot of pressure on you from various aspects you might be feeling that you are being pushed into rhe wrong direction. Using tact if a tricky situation will help to sort things out.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 1-9-6-4 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-40-20-39-8

People could be getting the wrong message from you make sure you spell everything out clearly. Keep your eyes open in all business transactions and consult professionals if in doubt.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 8-6-5-2 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-29-37-6-11

There could be some travel plans in the pipeline for you soon and many could be heading for their loved ones in a more permanent basis. A lucky break is indicated during this period.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Fawn Racing Numbers: 4-2-3-6 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 4-12-29-6-33-30 You should be heading for a much happier period and more interest in your business acumen from those in high places. Be more assertive with people that owe you something.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 1-3-5-2 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-34-40-33

Not a good time to be frivolous with your money and not a good period for taking risks with finances. If you keep to the straight and narrow your love life should also improve.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 4-3-2-1 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 4-12-26-35-5-11 Not a good time for indulgences so if you use your head and keep away from too much of the good things you should have a successful period and luck should also be there.

SAGITTARIUS

(November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 9-6-5-3 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 9-15-26-34-45-40 It should be more or less plain sailing for your business plans from now on, however, if someone has let you down in the past it could happen again so beware.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Dark Blue Racing Numbers: 6-9-5-3 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 9-15-23-30-1-6

Risky business dealings should be out during this period. Experts should peruse all legal and domestic paperwork before you design to sign it.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 8-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 8-15-26-34-40-33 Your instincts could be spot on during this period so make sure you are taking notice of them. Emotional and love interests should be very prominent also during this time.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Pink Racing Numbers: 9-6-3-2 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 9-6-13-20-25-45 More fun and entertainment in your life now and people seem to be looking for your company. Permanent arrangements with loved ones have a good chance of being successful. Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

Fiona Unger can’t remember a time when music wasn’t part of her life and for the most part she loved it. Learning piano as a child wasn’t one of her favourite things but when she ventured back to her musical roots as an adult, she wished she had paid more attention and spent time honing her skills when that opportunity presented itself. “I do wish I had taken more notice,” Fiona said. She is one of many locals who looks back fondly on their time at Grant High School and the strong school musical tradition that school boasts and she admits, there was a nagging voice at the back of her mind suggesting she pursue a career in music but when Fiona was planning her future the more sensible careers of teacher, nurse or police officer were on the table. She stepped into nursing for her working life but the love of music was always in the background, only moving to a more prominent place in Fiona’s life when her son Callum started to take music seriously, firstly at Tenison Woods College and then, at the James Morrison Academy of Music in its heady early days in Mount Gambier. The catalyst for Fiona starting to focus more on her musical skills came from Callum, from what she chooses to believe was a place of love. “I was always singing around the house and Callum said ‘mum, I think you need to have lessons’,” Fiona said. It was all the encouragement she needed, heading to Phoenix Music Studio and working with Jodi Swiggs and joining the Phoenix Choir. There has been no looking back since that point. “I do think Callum encouraged me to have lessons because he could see potential in my voice and I am so glad I took that first step,” Fiona said. “I realised – it’s my time now.” Fiona can’t really pinpoint how jazz became front and centre of her musical passion, although many music critics will tell you the late, great Prince, has a strong jazz influence in his work and he was one of Fiona’s favourite artists growing up. But jazz did lead her to a workshop in Melbourne with Australian jazz vocalist Michelle Nicolle and that was where Fiona’s emotional connection to music

became all too apparent. “I was easily one of the oldest there but there was one other lady and when we shared our stories as to why we were at the workshop we had such similar stories,” Fiona said. “Neither of us had been able to follow our music through tertiary education and we were picking it up again later in life and it was really emotional to both be able to share, what was such a different journey from the one of the young people in the room.” Fiona’s first public performance was a Metro Bakery & Café Open Mic Sunday afternoon event and if you were going to earmark a moment in time that saw Fiona morph into a genuine performer, this would be it. “Callum suggested I do it – he said I was good enough,” Fiona said, strolling into Metro with her recorded backing tracks and belted out a couple of songs. Metro owner Toni Vorenas was blown away by Fiona, who had previously just been a beloved, regular customer, and regular performances ensued. That was five years ago with Fiona performing alongside local musical allrounder Marie Holmes, who has been involved in plenty of musical journeys over her time. Once Fiona started to find her feet in the duo space her imagination started to run wild and she started thinking bigger and has added to her band, going under the moniker Fi and Frenz, meaning when she stakes to the stage on July 10 to present her show Oops, I Jazzed it Again as part of the Umbrella Festival, it will be a full, rich sound. Safe to say, Fiona never plays it safe when she puts a show together – her first show tackled Nina Simone, the iconic American

singer-songwriter, telling the story of the artist and the songs – and that was part of one of the early Fringe Mount Gambier events. “I performed at the Limestone Coast Pantry and it was such a success – it was amazing,” Fiona said and safe to say there was no turning back, especially once local musical genius and mentor Louise Adams encouraged Fiona to continue down that path. Fiona took the show to the Adelaide Fringe and Port Fairy Jazz Festival and then it was time to move onto a new performance, putting together the Sophisticated Ladies show that incorporated all Fiona’s current jazz inspirations. Then COVID hit – the mother of all handbrakes on live performance. So when the arts industry started to recover and restrictions allowed a return to live shows, Fiona was determined to put something fun together. “I wanted to do something a bit different and not too serious,” she said. And that has seen Oops I Jazzed It Again come to life as Fi and Frenz put a jazz inspired twist on jukebox favourites from the 80s and beyond. “So we’ve taken a variety of songs and put some swing, some blues and really mixed it up,” Fiona said. She has performed the show locally, taken it to the Adelaide fringe and will now perform it as part of the 2022 Umbrella Festival on July 10 at the Mount Gambier Bowls Club, from 2-4pm with Rymill wines and cheese boxes also on the menu for what promises to be a family friendly, fun afternoon. Tickets are available through Moshtix.

Bringing the 90s back to life Tamara Seeley resurrects her Fringe Show in a nostalgic walk down memory lane The 90s have made a comeback. Some of the trends in fashion are re-emerging and some of the cultural references of three decades ago are also back in vogue. It gave Mount Gambier singer-songwriter Tamara Seeley an idea – she could resurrect her 2018 Fringe show – My 90s Mixtape. And so last July, with the Music SA sponsored Umbrella Festival moving out to the regions, Tamara and her slightly revamped production were set to pay interactive homage to the 1990s at Jens Hotel. Of course, in what has become a tired script, COVID stepped in and restrictions made the stunning live performance impossible to host but Tamara was determined to share her personal 90s tribute show with local audiences and it is locked in again on July 9. Hosted in a full enclosed and heated marquee as part of the 2022 Umbrella Festival, the evening will also include some 90s acoustic from Ellyana Sims, Jason Scheidl spinning some 90s inspired DJ sets, with prizes for best 90s themed dress and other competitions to encourage the audience to get involved. “We know that everyone has been affected by COVID and so many musicians haven’t done a live gig in so long so we are hoping the community gets out and supports local musicians as they get back on stage,” Tamara said. “It is such a good opportunity to come out, have a great time and support an industry that has done it tough.”

Rock, pop and grunge were indicative of the 90s and with some of the iconic acts of the 90s making comebacks, Tamara was keen to share her Fringe show to a new audience. Tamara has been a support act for Sarah McLeod, from The Superjesus, and, with artists like Sarah and the likes of Killing Heidi, returning to performing, Tamara was keen to snapshot everything

“..it is such a good opportunity to come out, have a great time and support an industry that has done it tough...” Tamara Seely

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that made the 90s special for her. “It is the music so many people listened to as teenagers or in their 20s and we want to bring back those memories,” she said. “People love those kind of nostalgic trips.” Back in 2018, Marie Holmes was Tamara’s collaborator and cocreator and she is still part of the project. “It’s a little bit different, a little bit of fun,” Tamara said. “It’s not just 90s pop, it’s 90s grunge, it’s a variety of genres in one hour – it could have been a five hour show.” And that was one of the challenges – selecting the material

to flesh out a one hour show. “The hardest part was narrowing down what songs we were going to use.” In 2018, it was the first time Tamara has put together a show like this but she loved the more interactive format where the audience is so much a part of the performance and can’t wait to share the experience with a new audience. “There is no song from start to finish in the show,” Tamara said. “That’s where Marie was fantastic. She took on the musical director role doing all the arranging.” Marie is also on keyboard and back up vocals.

Also returning to The 90s Mixtape crew is Laura Small (bass) and James Owen (drums), while ARIA award winning teacher Scott Maxwell (guitar) has joined the production for the first time. Tickets are available via Moshtix to book your place at the July 9 performance. Umbrella Festival is an open access live music festival presented by not-for-profit organisation, Music SA – who are delighted to bring Umbrella Festival back in 2022, and designing this year’s program to assist in the recovery of the SA Live Music Sector.

Keeping people connected ac.care launches mobile phone program in conjunction with Optus Free mobile calls and data will be available to help country South Australians in crisis as homelessness and community services regional agency ac.care steps up support to vulnerable people. Clients at ac.care’s Mount Gambier and Millicent sites now have access to free prepaid Optus SIM cards to ensure they can remain connected. “We are constantly seeking ways to boost the diverse support we provide to people as the housing crisis impacts on country communities and people face increased pressures from factors such as homelessness, rental pressure, domestic violence and poverty,” ac.care homelessness and community services manager Trish Spark said. “We know that access to communications is vital for people in crisis to protect their safety, engage with services, apply for jobs or housing and keep connected with family and friends, especially if they may not have a stable home or personal address.” Ms Spark said internet-access was vital as services, including Centrelink, have increasingly moved online. “Mobile data is essential if someone is in crisis and needs to be connected with these services, especially for people in rural and regional settings unable to access services in-person due to having no access to effective means of transport,” she said. The country specialist has become part of Optus’ Donate Your Data™ program through its partnership with national charity Good360 Australia. With an eligible mobile plan, Optus customers can donate some of their unused data to

“...mobile data is essential if someone is in crisis and needs to be connected with these services, especially for people in rural and regional settings unable to access services inperson due to having no access to effective means of transport...” Trish Sparks (ac.care homelessness and community services manager)

help Australians in need, with the benefits now flowing to ac.care clients as part of the national initiative. “By giving a mobile service to participants of the Donate Your Data™ program and inviting our customers to donate their data, we’re providing internet access to the people who need it most,” Optus’ Group sustainability director Helen Maisano said. “Optus is proud to work with ac.care through its partnership with Good360 so we can continue to help power Australia’s potential.” Good360’s South Australian partnerships manager Kate Stock said the charity was proud to

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partner with ac.care. “Through our partnership with Optus, Good360 has provided six-month Crisis SIM cards to multiple ac.care sites to provide support to a range of vulnerable people, including to youth and country South Australians who are experiencing homelessness,” Ms Stock said. “Together ac.care and Good360 are contributing to help close the digital divide in regional South Australian communities.” Good360 has previously partnered with ac.care by providing a range of surplus goods from retailers to benefit vulnerable people and reduce the costs of

support programs delivered by the agency in country communities. “It’s been wonderful to be able to provide vulnerable individuals and families with toys for children, warm clothing for people sleeping rough and pamper packs to provide some dignity to women struggling to pay for essentials,” Ms Spark said. “This new initiative expands our partnership to ensure people remain connected while we work together to build stability in their lives and help ensure they have safe homes and enough money to live on.” ac.care can be contacted on 1300 ACCARE (1300 222 273). KEEPING PEOPLE CONNECTED: ac.care Limestone Coast homelessness service manager Bec Hogg with Optus SIM cards now available through the organisation to provide free calls and data to vulnerable people in need of support and connection to telecommunications services.

Kids create community artwork

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A new mural is being painted at Naracoorte’s Market Square playground by participants of the After School Art Club program at the Naracoorte Library. After School Art Club is an opportunity for young people to come together to learn about and create art in a welcoming, social environment. They meet weekly on a Wednesday during the school term from 3.45-5pm. Over the past six weeks, participants have been working on individual and collaborative drawing activities around a range of themes including their favourite activities, still lifes, and different subjects from school. These have culminated in the design of the mural which shows off the individual styles of everyone involved. The group helped to draw the design on the wall and will continue painting it over the next four weeks.

BACKSTAGE INC. EISTEDDFOD DANCE, MUSIC, DRAMA & SPEECH SIR ROBERT HELPMANN THEATRE MOUNT GAMBIER From July 10

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Future of Crater Lakes precinct in the spotlight Community consultation ahead of future blueprint The City of Mount Gambier is inviting feedback to determine the community’s engagement with and future aspirations for the Crater Lakes area. Home to the Blue Lake/Warwar, Valley Lake/Ketla Malpi, Brownes Lake/Kroweratwari and Leg of Mutton Lake/Yatton Loo, the Crater Lakes area is not only an important feature within the environmental landscape of the city, but provides a significant space for recreation, cultural heritage, community events and tourism. City of Mount Gambier general manager city and community growth Tiume Coote said they know the Crater Lakes are a much loved part of our city that people connect and engage with in a variety of ways, whether that is for their daily walk, a ride along the bike trails, a picnic with the family or just for some time in nature. “The recent Crater Lakes fire highlighted the strong local importance of this area and

renewed discussion within the community about how we best conserve, manage and further enhance the site in the years to come,” Mr Coore said. “There’s also an exciting opportunity to envisage a range of new ways that the Crater Lakes could be activated that may have not been previously considered or explored and it’s a great opportunity to explore new concepts.”

To enable council to better understand the aspirations for the Crater Lakes area, the community is invited to provide input at www. haveyoursaymountgambier.com. au by completing the survey, dropping a pin and a comment on a digital map or phoning the project team to discuss your ideas on (08)8721 2555 during office hours. “We are encouraging the community to share their thoughts and ideas for the Crater Lakes and what is important to them, what should be protected or retained and what can be improved,” Mr Coote said. In addition, members of the community can talk to the project team at a pop-up consultation session held in the Crater Lakes area in the coming months commencing on Sunday, July 3, from 1pm to 3pm near the Valley Lakes playground, weather dependant. Details about other upcoming pop-up sessions will be available on the Have Your Say Mount Gambier website and Council’s Facebook page.

any change in the location of interface, which may indicate potential seawater intrusion risk. Groundwater resources in this area support extensive irrigated primary production, social assets and iconic sites such as Piccaninnie Ponds. However, declines in groundwater levels in recent decades have raised the risk associated with the potential for seawater intrusion which could impact primary production and the environment. “The area south of Mount Gambier has a unique combination of rich and productive agricultural land intermingled with incredibly important environmental assets. Additional monitoring in this area will ensure we can manage the risks of sea water intrusion,” Limestone Coast Landscape Board chair Penny Schulz said. “Geophysical surveys and drilling records show seawater present in the Limestone aquifer up to 1.2 km inland near Eight Mile Creek, at a depth of 158 m,” Mr Power said. “The seawater-freshwater interface has been identified in a few other observation

From Copenhagen to London, Edinburgh Fringe and sold-out shows at the Adelaide Fringe, multi award-winning performer, singer, entertainer and cook, Michelle Pearson is coming to regional SA for the first time to dish up a delicious cabaret for all the senses. While feeding her audience gorgeous morsels from a Mediterranean menu, Michelle takes you on an hilarious and heart-warming journey in COMFORT FOOD CABARET in Lameroo, Keith and Naracoorte late this month and early next. “I can’t wait to visit regional South Australia and finally perform for the local communities,” Michelle said. “I have a real affection for performing in historic town halls and institute buildings and I am looking forward to meeting all the makers and foodies. My team and I are so excited.” With her seasoned musicians, Australia’s singing cook presents a recipe of live music storytelling and cooking featuring jazz, rock and pop from Etta James to Cold Chisel whilst celebrating local produce in this musical food cabaret sensation. COMFORT FOOD CABARET merges home-style dining with recipe demonstrations, family tales and musical cabaret featuring a live band. Join the party for small tastes of a seasonal entree, delectable main and a decadent dessert that draw on Michelle’s Mediterranean culture and personal experiences. This is a night of indulgence as Michelle takes dinner and a show to a whole new level in this musical foodie experience. 2022 TOUR DATES Naracoorte Town Hall - June 30 - 7.30pm Lameroo Memorial Hall - July 1 - 7.30pm Keith Institute - July 2 - 7.30pm Suitable for ages 14+ Bookings countryarts.org.au

N E P O W O N O R T S BI

Groundwater in focus Groundwater monitoring improvements are underway in the Lower Limestone Coast. The improvements will assist in the detection of changes in the underground seawaterfreshwater interface to inform the upcoming review of the Lower Limestone Coast Water Allocation Plan review being undertaken by the Limestone Coast Landscape Board. The Department for Environment and Water (DEW) is upgrading its groundwater monitoring network in the coastal region south of Mount Gambier. A series of new monitoring wells are being drilled more than 100m below ground to monitor the aquifer at the depths often used for irrigation. The drilling is anticipated to be completed by late this month or early next. Five wells have already been completed with two further wells to be constructed. DEW Water Science and Monitoring Director Neil Power said the wells aim to improve the ability to monitor and detect any changes in the seawaterfreshwater interface that occurs naturally in coastal aquifers. They will also support detection of

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PUB CLASSICS wells; however, the spatial distribution of the interface and its relationship with aquifer sub-units is not known,” he said. “Overall the work will help identify risks and opportunities in the groundwater resource, and inform future management review.” The Limestone Coast Landscape Board leads water resource management in the region while DEW is the lead agency for monitoring of the prescribed groundwater resources. The Department uses the water monitoring information to better understand the quantity, quality, location, trends and condition of our water resources. For further information email Groundwater@sa.gov.au or visit http://www.environment. sa.gov.au/managing-naturalresources/water-resources/ monitoring/about/groundwatermonitoring.

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e h t r o f s k n Tha S E I R O MEM “Part of good stewardship when entrusted with such a wonderful legacy is succession planning, and whilst I’d be happy to keep guiding the music at GIJ for another 30 years, I believe a fresh perspective at some stage is what’s best for any organisation.” They are the words of James Morrison, who has been synonymous with the Generations in Jazz event since its inception and his star power and passion for music education has been integral, alongside the hard working local volunteers, to seeing the event evolve into a stunning festival, the largest of its kind in the world, with only the past two years of COVID, halting its momentum. The 2022 GIJ was a reimagined event and saw James announce he was stepping away from the artistic director role but those ties will never be cut and Australia’s greatest jazz musician will have an open invitation to be part of any GIJ event going forward. “I first came to Mount Gambier thirty five years ago to play for a small local group called Generations in Jazz (GIJ),” James said. “They invited me to be involved in growing the event and a scholarship was started in my name. More than three decades later I have been artistic director

for most of that time. The event is now one of the largest of its kind in the world and is an integral part of the music education and jazz calendar in Australia. “I want to thank all the amazing people who have been on this journey and looked after me along the way - the tireless Mount Gambier cohort who started all this, the amazing guest artists who have inspired us, the selfless adjudicators, volunteers, philanthropists and businesses who never fail in their support and most importantly, the tens of thousands of young musicians and their teachers who have made this event such an incredible experience for us all.” While having the thousands of students and guests artists all on site out at The Barn would have been a fitting farewell for the outgoing artistic director, the nostalgic gala concert which was a strategic walk down memory lane was also a special way for James to step away, with GIJ alumni sharing the stage in a high quality performance. “When putting together the program for this ‘come back’ event, we decided that a look back at the history was a great place to start,”

James said. “The GIJ Alumni Big Band was made up of so many winners and finalists from over the years, with players coming back from New York, Hong Kong, Germany, and all over Australia to be part of the celebration. On the vocal side we’re delighted that our original winner of the vocal scholarship Megan Washington (below left) was able to join us along with 1989 finalist Darren Percival (bellow right).” And while the students were not in Mount Gambier, the chance, for the first time in three years, to compete as part of the usual GIJ band and vocal ensemble categories was also critical to the 2022 reimagined GIJ event. “There was so much more to this than just the live concert in Mount Gambier,” James said. “Having John Clayton and Bob Mintzer on board to write test pieces and adjudicate was a milestone for GIJ, and to hear from the Clayton Hamilton Big Band with a special performance from LA just for the GIJ audience was a great inspiration. One of the most amazing vocal groups on the scene, The Real Group also was able to share their performance from Sweden exclusively for our GIJ concert. “We wanted to give students the opportunity to still experience GIJ and we were able to do this by streaming the event to schools

across the country. Throughout the evening we were able to also cross over to the winning schools as part of the Stage Band Vocal Ensemble Awards to congratulate students on their achievements. “Although the way we needed to hold the event this year was different, GIJ as always is about the young musicians who come each year to play, sing, learn, inspire and be inspired – that will never change.” And in the end, after two years of stony silence, with no GIJ program in any form, 2022 was just a welcome return to seeing schools work towards a jazz competition and star performers opt to be part of a stunning major performance. “After two years without the inspiration of GIJ it was very exciting to be finally making music together again,” James said. “Bands and choirs all over Australia have had such a hard time during the pandemic, with limited (if any) chance to perform, and many music programs shut down for long periods. The opportunity to hold GIJ in whatever way we could was just too good to miss.” Of course, it was also amazing to again be auditioning scholarship nominees, with those prestigious awards also having been sidelined for the COVID years. The scholarship finalists so often giving local audiences a glimpse into the future of jazz nationally and, in many cases, internationally. “It was amazing to hear the auditions for this year’s scholarships, after two years with what must have been limited performance opportunities, I was stunned at the calibre of musicianship,” James said. “The standard in both instrumental and vocal

was amongst the highest we have ever had.” The key word with the modified return in 2022 for GIJ was engagement – engaging the schools, Engaging Australia’s premier jazz musicians, engaging international stars and engaging the local audience and James believes it was a case of mission accomplished. “Our hybrid event this year has seen so much revitalised activity and we’ve been thrilled with the response,” James said. “Music education is at the core of the GIJ ethos and to hear from band and choir directors all over the country that the rehearsals and recording process for GIJ has given everyone a much needed boost is exactly why GIJ is still going after so many decades.” For James, his focus will now be another reimagined part of his life – the James Morrison Academy of Music, which has started its transformation from a bricks and mortar hosted tertiary course to a mobile, community based program, reaching all corners of Australia, and, indeed, the world. “We have had very exciting developments overseas, with a number of activations planned for 2023,” James said. “Meanwhile in Australia I am looking forward to working with the South Australia Government and stakeholders to create a network of activations around our state.” South Australian Emma SimpsonSmith won the Generations in Jazz Vocal Scholarship, while 18 year old Victorian Thien Pham, who plays trumpet and fluglehorn, won the James Morrison Music Scholarship. Full results are available at the GIJ website and on their social media platforms. PHOTOS COURTESY OF ADAM JOHNSTONE PHOTOGRAPHY

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Creating the perfect look Mango’s Fashion leading the way in bridal fashion in the Limestone Coast Your wedding day is one of the most memorable and special days of your life and Mangos Fashion is here to help you create the perfect look for such an important occasion. Mangos have been committed to providing bridal and bridesmaid looks for clients for many years and they have been able to attract the Tania Olsen Designs Bridal Trunk Show to our doorstep so brides can get up close and personal with the latest designs on offer. The timing is perfect for summer brides, who need to be thinking now about what look they are wanting for their big day. The trunk show sees all the sample dresses in store so brides can see all the designs in the flesh, touch the fabrics and make an informed decision about what is going to work best for them to look and feel their best on their wedding day. The trunk show will be in store for over a week from July 2 to July 10, with appointments also on offer for the bride who wants that one on one experience with the expert Mangos staff. And those staff are available all year round to help you work through what look you want for your wedding offering a complete styling experience for your wedding day and all those involved in your bridal party. With bridal and bridesmaids gowns able to be ordered from sizes 4 to 30, the Mango’s team pride themselves on offering an inclusive range to suit all brides.. They are happy to make appointment times that work in with your schedule, as the bride, including after hours and weekends, so you can have the most personalised experience possible. The Tania Olsen Designs Bridal Trunk Show will be featuring 30 styles from the ‘Escape’ Wedding Collection and Mango’s is constantly accessing new designs and the latest trends in bridal, bridesmaid and mother-of-the-bride styles all year round. The Mango’s staff thrive on working with the bride and her bridal party to create the perfect look for your wedding day and are proud to bring the bridal experience to a local store. MANGO’S TEAM: Kelly Waters, Abby Chapman, Moira Wright & Jess Moelder.

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It started with a challenge and 12 enthusiastic gardeners and has survived 30 years. The Mount Gambier Country Garden Club was born in 1992 after Jan Hunt floated the idea and then headed overseas, leaving those on the ground to conjure support. Jan Kentish emerged as the inaugural president and believes the club was built on the cornerstones of a shared passion, the fact most of the 12, who attended the first meeting were in the early stages of establishing their gardens and the South East was already home to some stunning gardens. “We were learning from our mothers, friends and each other, and I suppose we were all at that stage of establishing our garden,” Jan said, at the club’s 20th anniversary celebrations. “It helped there were a lot of beautiful gardens already in the area which the owners were happy to share.” And it is that sharing of gardens and gardening tip that sustains the club. They meet once a month and tour gardens across the region. Those visits are the reason the membership is capped at 65 and while the membership base has fluctuated, there is a core group of members that have been part of the club for the majority, if not all, of those 30 years. The club celebrated its 25 year anniversary at The Barn and five years later they returned to the venue again to celebrate hitting the three decade mark. Horticultural journalist and media personality Michael Keelan headlined the 30th anniversary celebrations last Friday, following the AGM with an entertaining talk about all things gardens and gardening. Like all community groups, attracting new members, and younger members, is always a priority and if gardening is your thing, the foundation members in this group are a gardening resource money can’t buy. A glance back over the club’s

records is an eye opener – not just revealing just how many amazing gardens there are in this region but also some surprising meetings – like a visit to Nareen, the home of former Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser for just the fourth ever meeting of the newly formed club. Current president Glenys Mulligan said this region is so blessed with spectacular country gardens and the talented green thumbs who create, maintain and develop them. “Members have been treated to a wonderful variety of styles, plant types and discussions with keen owners,” Glenys said. “These gardens also reflect the history of the region as well, as many have changed over time according to circumstances. “Suburban gardens are also of interest as people respond to smaller block sizes, changing tastes in plant varieties, and the amount of time available.” MOUNT GAMBIER COUNTRY GARDEN CLUB COMMITTEE: (Bottom right - Back row)Margaret Kaethner (Secretary) and Helen Boomsma with (front) Nancy Mattner, Ohna Green, Glenys Mulligan (President), Jan Ashby & Cheryl Edwards CELEBRITY POWER: (Above right) Mount Gambier Country Garden Club president Glenys Mulligan & 30th annviersary sepcial guest Michael Keelan. PHOTOS BY FRANK MONGER

The Glenys Mulligan Gardening Story (Mount Gambier Country Garden Club president) From little things, big things grow. There is no better way to sum up Glenys Mulligan and her passion for gardening. Not just because it dovetails nicely into what gardening is all about but because what is now a sprawling garden paradise the envy of many, started with a small childhood patch. Not too many children at the age of five are walking the streets with their mother, notice a fuchsia and suggest grabbing a cutting because their own family garden didn’t have the colourful flower in its repertoire – but that is exactly what Glenys did. “I did see a fuchsia hanging over a fence one day and we ‘borrowed’ a little piece to take part for our own garden,” Glenys said. “My mother was a gardener and I started pottering around the garden from around the age of four and five. She had an amazing veggie garden and I was allocated a little patch in a corner of the backyard.” And that was where Glenys’ affinity with gardening began and once she had the two hectares of the V & A Lane family property just out of Penola, her imagination, and the soil and weather conditions, of course, were her only limitation. That was over four decades ago and Glenys has crafted a garden that attracts a constant trail of visitors – the family wine and gin distilling business also clearly part of the attraction. Established in 1937, the Mulligan family has created a magnificent property with the garden taking centre stage. Hundreds of roses, bulbs, iris, hardy perennials, trees and shrubs surround the classic homestead and out-buildings. Over the years plants and bulbs suitable for the soil and climate have been incorporated into the garden design, adding colour and texture all year round. “Colourful is how I would describe my garden,” Glenys said. “I haven’t tried to follow or copy any style.” It is a garden with many nooks and crannies and while it is difficult for Glenys to select a favourite spot in her pride and joy, she does love the vantage point of her verandah. “We’ve got seats all around the garden but Barry and I love sitting on the eastern side of the house, just out of the wind and with a view of the whole front paddock.” The Silver Pears section of the garden is also a favourite – it was one of the more planned sections of the garden, created after the tornado ripped through the area four years ago. “I think it’s quite pleasing to the eye – all those different shades of grey.” Sandstone rock and plate from the quarry at St Mary’s have been used for dry stone walling, pathways, and ornaments, as well as structures such as ramps, plinths, platforms and the trilogy of tree rings in the front paddock. “I’m fortunate I have a husband who can make things and build things which has helped create the different paces in the garden,” Glenys said. And then there is the homage to her mother – the fresh seasonal produce laden kitchen garden where a range of fruit and vegetables are grown using permaculture principles. There are raised beds for strawberries and asparagus with arches for apples and tomatoes making decorative as well as functional features. A shade house is used for growing seedlings and propagating plants. Rarely a day goes by where Glenys is not in the garden, ensuring it is always picture perfect. “Because of the clear door, there are people coming here all the time so I do need to make sure the garden is always presentable,” she said. “I tend to go out most mornings to work in the garden, whether it is going around on the ride on mower to keep the lawns tidy or any of the other jobs that might need doing.” For those that bristle at the thought of having to weed in their own small house block gardens, rest assured, it is the least favoured task for Glenys as well. What she does swear by is mulching and that does tap into her aversion to weeding. “I am a great believer in mulching and it is true – more mulch, less weeds,” she said.

OUT & ABOUT

Celebrating the great outdoors 1. 2. 3. 4.

Marion Britton, Deb Paschke & Maria Waters Barbara Lightbody, Barbara Watson, Ohna Green & Glenys Mulligan Lynette Palmer, Dot Wallis & Deirdre Tiddy (Millicent) Lenore Robertson, Janeen Wyly, Dianne Merrett & Alice Gartner (Penola)

5. Margie Russon, Joy Kirby & Gayle Cowan 6. Wil Cousins, Gayle Green & Marie Thompson 7. Rhonda Strickland, Jane Hood, Jane Lamont & Betty McKee PHOTOS BY FRANK MONGER

Look who is back on stage

By Calum Haygarth Landscape Architect & Horticultural Consultant

Mount Gambier City Band firmly focussed on the future

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Allen Woodham OAM has been the face of the Mount Gambier City Band for many a decade and at the recent AGM, the musical stalwart was re-elected as president of the band, as it looks to emerge out of two years of COVID fog to again be an integral part of live entertainment in the community. Mr Woodham paid tribute to the outstanding efforts the management committee had undertaken to secure the future of the band’s complex to ensure it will continue to be a place of safety and comfort for the groups that call it home. “Our past leaders and members have dedicated themselves to this complex and the activities that occur within it and in spite of the difficulties the COVID-19 situation created in recent times our current committee have worked tirelessly to maintain this legacy,” he said. The re-elected president also thanked the executive and members of the management committee for their support and input during this difficult period and suggested this coming year should be one where the band members in total can resume more normal activities to achieve enjoyment, satisfaction and success with its music activities. A spotlight was also shone on the work of musical director Trish Bruggemann, focussing on her outstanding leadership and dedication within the group and her efforts in encouraging the

members to perform at their best in a relaxed atmosphere. “Trish, a graduate of the Morrison Academy, has been invaluable in leading the group and there are going to be many rewards in the future for the group as they perform,” Mr Woodham said. His re-election sees him stepping up for a third successive term as president with was re-elected for Mary-Anne Sheppard also continuing as secretary and Isaac Bruggemann as treasurer. The Mount Gam bier City Band recently competed at the Hamilton Music Eisteddfod (pictured) as they look to return to a life of performing live and it was a successful trip with Ms Bruggemann leading the band to success by the slimmest of margins over Portland Citizens Band – one point. “It was quite a thrill to have this result for the group after their solid rehearsals and they can only go from strength to strength with the dedication and effort the members give to their craft,” Mr Woodham said. “I am also hopeful we can resume the Lions Brass Band Festival this year in November with some quality groups making the journey to our city. This event has been greatly missed for the past two years both by the bands and the people who watch it from so many places through Brassbanned.com on the live stream service. It would be wonderful to see the city once again enjoying the festival and the regular Christmas Parade.”

Grants program officially open Community groups, individuals and not-for profit organisations in the Glenelg Shire are invited to make their project a reality through Council’s Community Grants Program.Grant applications for the current round of the 2021-22 Community Grants Program are now open, with applications accepted until 5pm, Monday, July 11. The grant categories include recreation, public halls, community strengthening, community events and arts culture and heritage. Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank said community organisations were the lifeblood of the region, with grant funding ensuring many innovative activities and programs could be

realised. “In the past we’ve allocated funding to projects for new hall seating, clubroom refurbishments, sporting equipment, multimedia supplies, marketing and logistical costs for events,” Cr Rank said. Applications can be completed and submitted online at https://www.glenelg.vic.gov. au/Our-Community/Grants/ Community-Grants. Applicants can apply for grants up to $1000 without any co-contribution. All funding amounts requested between $1000 - $5000 require a dollar for dollar contribution. Guidelines can be downloaded from the Community Grants section of council’s website.

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

As well as real estate agents and local businesses!

We have probably reached the coldest part of winter and certainly a shock to the system after a relatively mild and dry summer and Autumn. The very cold temperatures in past weeks was certainly a wake up call for those who pruned their roses too early and the new shoots were burned off by the cold and in some cases frosts. Winter is, of course, the most popular time to be planting dormant ornamental trees, fruit trees and nut trees, berries, table and wine grapes and any deciduous varieties we dig out of the paddock and sell in their bare rooted form. Many other plants can be planted in this way too, including bush and standards roses, raspberry canes, strawberry runners, asparagus crowns, rhubarb crowns and seed potatoes. Limestone Coast Advanced Trees at Gardenarium and Limestone Coast Roses are the largest growers and suppliers of trees, fruit and nut, and thousands of roses direct from the paddock to you. This, of course, means big savings in that our pricing is grower direct and in line with all our pricing within the Gardenarium Group of Companies we are anywhere between 25%40% off normal pricings and still can offer superlative service and fully qualified staff on hand to help with all your needs. We pride ourselves in providing top quality trees at the lowest prices and also one of the largest ranges of roses in Australia, and when you couple this with our mail order and online service, we can send plants to literally all corners of the country, so you need look no further. We offer daily delivery services to Portland, Port Fairy, Warrnambool and beyond, right through to Hamilton and Horsham and Ballarat in Victoria and a new connection direct to Mildura which has been extremely popular with those who can see our television adverts beamed from Renmark, as well as all coastal ports up to Meningie, Naracoorte, Millicent, Robe, Kingston, Penola, Lucindale, Keith and Bordertown, not of course forgetting Mundulla and new links have just been set up for our larger trees to Geelong and the Surf Coast. Adelaide and Melbourne are overnight door to door . Over the past month and a half we have been busy packing our orders and distributing our lovely stock around the region and right across Australia. With COVID we have been three times up on our normal online sales across Australia as well as three times plus in our retail outlet in Mount Gambier, so its been rather a hectic times with all staff working beyond flat out to try and process all orders in a timely manner whilst trying to process the 1000s of trees and roses we are bringing in from the paddocks. As the lowest priced rose grower in Australia, you are assured of quality stock and NO over inflated prices. We need to start wrapping up bare root sales in order to prepare for sping, which I think is going to be early this year and possibly in light of COVID resulting in unusual times and people not focussing on their dormant needs for winter we

are being inundated with very late online orders hence stock will run out quickly and why we want you to get your orders in or even better purchase from our retail outlet in Mount Gambier at 167 Bay Road. This can only mean one thing massive sale. Yes, that’s right, across all of our fruit trees from dwarfs, including the 2022 new releases of dwarf apples, fruit salad trees in many different fruits (see facing page).Two years ago saw the release of the new blood plum which has the highest level of antioxidants of any plum surpassing Queen Garnet that has only been available to commercial growers. Now is your chance to plant this amazing blood plum and reap all of the health benefits, this complements all of the other older well know plums that are now available in a dwarf form. Two new cherry varieties have also been stepped up to cater for demand. As full sized cherry trees grow so so high and vigorous and have very upright, brittle growth, the birds tend to get the fruit before you do, so add one of these to your orchard and net them easily. Pears have similar growth habits too meaning dwarf is the way to go and include Duchess, Sensation, Bartlett & Williams trees, that can even be grown in a pot. We also have our popular ornamental trees have a minimum 25% off (see facing page). The new releases for 2022 are an amazing narrow growing ornamental pear crossed with an apple called Capital Apple which is now the narrowest ornamental in Australia. The Mini Capital which we can’t keep up with is still available in good numbers but be quick as we sell most of them interstate and cannot grow enough of them. Along the same lines in narrow trees is the new Flowering Crab Apple Raspberry Spear and Ivory Spear (see opposite page). These two form narrow columnar trees with flowers, and autumn foliage. Add to this the new weeping flowering cherry Pink Cascade, a narrow weeping tree but this time with darker, more vibrant flowers than Pink Snowshowers and again great for small gardens. All roses are now processed and in the sales area so dont leave it too long or you will miss out. Bring your ute, truck, trailer, horse float, whatever and load up with bargains whilst stocks last. If you cannot get here jump on the website ( bare with us as its being updated at present) www. gardenarium.com.au or www. limestonecoastroses.com.au or simply ring (08)8723 1325 and we can deliver to you. Sale specials run until July 10, unless sold out before hand, so don’t leave it until the last minute as we have already been quite busy with the sale being advertised locally on TV here for about a week. Please note also we will be closed for a week from July 16 and reopen on July 23 to process orders more efficiently. Gardenarium and the Limestone Coast group is located at 167, Bay Road, Mount Gambier, 1.3kms south of the Blue Lake. Open TuesSunday 10–5pm.

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Experience of a lifetime Swinging with the Stars produces a new dancing star & a huge cash windfall for foundation

Matthew Grubb might have been crowned the winner of the 2022 Swinging with the Stars but he is adamant the vast majority of the credit sits squarely with his dance partner Jacinta Cooper. In fact, the duo is currently in a dispute over who should take the coveted mirror ball trophy home – Matthew believes it should be gracing Jacinta’s mantlepiece. Matthew entered the competition with limited, at best, dance experience and somehow emerged the best of the class of 2022. “I was partnered with an incredibly talented dancer,” Matthew said, in the aftermath of his victory. “Jacinta was incredibly patient with me and was able to break down the movements, from there it was getting my body to do what my brain was telling it to. Not to mention she is an amazing human being and made the practices so much fun. I couldn’t had asked for a better partner, seeing how much that win meant to her meant the world to me, to give that back to her. Now I just need to her agree to keep our trophy.” It was Jacinta’s fourth gala performance but her first victory and she has savoured the moment. “The part I love most about participating in this event is the friendships and bonds you create along the way,” she said. “You learn so much about each other

2022 Stars

while going through this unique experience, all while raising an amazing amount of money for the community. I find it extremely rewarding being about to teach someone with little, or no dance experience. Being able to watch them improve over time and celebrate having mastered the steps they once struggled with leaves you with such a proud feeling.” And she was certainly proud of Matthew and his dedication to the swinging with the Stars experience. “Matt came into this experience determined and ready to put in the hard work,” Jacinta said. “He would set himself goals he wanted to achieve before our next practise, and always succeeded in doing so. Matt’s dedication to the experience was so impressive and inspiring. It’s hard to pick Matts best dance on the night, but I think it would have to be the tango. He really executed that routine.” Matthew isn’t sure he nailed any of the routines but he does know that his decision to put himself into a situation far outside his comfort zone was a good one and he thrived on the new challenges the dancing experience presented the rugby league afficionado. “I’d say the quickstep and swing were the hardest to pick up,” he said. “Both are done at pace, which anyone who has worked with Kim Cella will tell you she lies about. You’ll learn a movement and Kim will say now it won’t be much quicker than that… the dancers laugh and then when

at pace you feel like you have no idea what you are doing. It’s a process, but like I said I think all the participants will tell you how grateful they are for their partners and the work they put into you.” And the closer that all important performance gets, the more work the dancers and their ‘star’ partners put in. “It’s a lot of work, it’s starts off with a weekly group training and they suggest have a practice one extra day a week,” Matthew said. “That went out the window pretty quick. Jacinta and I were practicing two to three times a week, but in that time frame we both had COVID and missed weeks and then two weeks prior to the event I had to go to Adelaide for work which really put a spanner in the works, we practised every day the week of the event couple of times it was multiple practices in a day.” All that hard work, regardless of the result, though, is worth it in the end – both individually and in turn, for the community. “One hundred per cent. it was an incredible experience to be a part of and when they announced the money that had been raised, I was blown away and hearing that made every minute of practice, fundraising, organising events worth it,” Matthew said. “On top of that I met some amazing human beings, from the dancers to the staff at both Stand Like Stone and Hype, to the other participants, I’ll walk away with some friendships that will continue long after the night is forgotten.” And Jacinta is also a passionate

• Karen Millington, a teacher from Mount Gambier, raised money for the Mount Gambier High School Sub Fund. • Owner of Birdie Blue, Felicia Jones, raised money for both the Stand Like Stone General Sub Fund and Agri-Links Mental Health Sub Fund. • Alisha Byrne raised money for the Steven Noble Memorial Sub Fund. • Kyra Sykes raised money for the Caroline Barr Animal Welfare Sub Fund. • Grant Hight School teacher, Erin Launer raised money for the Grant High School Sub Fund. • Stu Harvey, owner at BFT Mt Gambier raised money for the General Sub Fund. • Cole Hedwards raised money for the Stand Like Stone General Sub Fund. • Matthew Grubb raised money for the Stand Like Stone General Sub Fund.

ambassador for the swinging with the Stars experience and the Stand Like Stone Foundation and its work. “I can’t recommend Swinging with the Stars enough,” she said. “It is honestly the best experience. Each year the stars surprise themselves with their capability, and we, dancers, are there every step of the way. Whether they need to go over choreography, need reassurance, pep talks, we’re there to support and encourage them.” Every one of the participants has a different reason for being drawn to the experience and for Matthew it was the Stand Like Stone Foundation’s focus on youth development that drew him to taking on the Swinging with the Stars challenge. “Youth development, is a huge passion of mine,” Matthew said. “I’d already agreed to be a part of the event prior to really understanding the foundation and what I was getting myself into. My wife caught wind I might be asked and told me I needed to say yes. Knowing how much she was going to enjoy it, I was looking forward to it, then finding out about the foundation, and what they do, really locked me in. I think on the night, seeing the work that had been done and the good that that money will do for local youth education really brought home what an incredible job both Stand Like Stone and Hype Dance Studio do for the Limestone Coast.” Work in the youth space was also a focus of People’s Choice Winner Felicia Jones and as the top fundraiser for the 2022 event, she raised more than $22,000 for the Stand Like Stone General Fund and Agri-Links Mental Health Sub Fund. “That’s what it was all about for me – youth mental health,” Felicia said. “I am never proud of myself but I was proud of myself to be able to raise so much money and excited about the difference

it can make. The dancing was just a bit of fun but it was all about the fundraising.” An 80s disco and auction at Wester Gambier Football Club proved her major fundraiser, netting more than $14,000 and she also hosted a Pizza Night at the Bay Pizzeria and ran some lucky squares and raffles. “I certainly never expected to be able to raise so much but it was thanks to the hard work of my support crew and the generosity of local business.” More than 500 people attended the June 18 event at The Barn, with more than $96,000 added to the Stand Like Stone coffers, including both the general fund and the sub funds. Stand Like Stone Foundation CEO Roger Babolka said it was always heartening to see the support the annual fundraiser always received from the community at large. “We can’t thank our community enough for getting behind the Stars and this premier event,” Mr Babolka said. “The money raised from the night, and of course the fundraising activities held by the Stars over the last few months, assists the Foundation in providing a critical range of community support across the region. We are so proud of our community and simply can’t thank everyone enough. The support this event receives from a range of local businesses and individuals year after year is unbelievable and goes a long way in making the whole night the success it’s always been.” PHOTOS COURTESY OF CHRISTY RADFORD (WITH LOVE PHOTOGRAPHY)

OUT & ABOUT

2022 Swinging with the Stars 1. Grant Fensom, Alex Williams, Donna Jaeaschke, Kim Cella, Tahlia Gabrielli & Roger Babolka 2. Marcus Jones & Erin Launer 3. Julie Killick & Noel Barr 4. Christian & Kim Cella 5. Stuart & Lauren Harvey

6. Robert Tremelling, Alisha Byrne & Ben Tremelling 7. Katisha & Cole Hedwards 8. Tahlia Gabrielli & Blair Humphries 9. Jacinta Cooper & Matthew Grubb PHOTOS COURTESY OF CHRISTY RADFORD (WITH LOVE PHOTOGRAPHY)

Leaders of the future in the great outdoors Landscape SA education program battles the elements at Earthkeepers Camp Rain, hail and freezing cold winds did not stop the region’s passionate Young Environmental Leaders experiencing the annual Earthkeepers Camp at Naracoorte Caves recently as part of the Young Environmental Leaders Program (YELP) held by the Limestone Coast Landscape Board. Seventy-two young students from 22 schools took part in the camps with students experiencing

a connection to nature and learning about working together to sustainably manage our landscape. Participation numbers were high, resulting in three consecutive camps being offered to cater for all the students, wrapping up on June 9. Landscape education coordinator Vanessa Freebairn said it is encouraging to see the interest in the program continue to grow

each year. “I think it is a good indication of how much schools in the region value environmental education and are embedding it into school curriculum,” Vanessa said. “The Earthkeepers Camp is such a fun adventure where students get to explore the outdoors and appreciate the landscape around them.” Newberry Park Primary School student support officer Angela Jones, who has been attending the camp for the past eight years, said the Earthkeepers Camp was her favourite event of the year. “The students really appreciate being out in nature and love going on bush adventures and really taking the time to understand the beauty they are surrounded by,” Angela said. The Earthkeepers Camp is part of the Young Environmental Leaders Program, which supports students on a year-long journey. They lead sustainability projects with their school communities with the fascinating projects being undertaken this year including Indigenous gardens, school waste audits and the construction of wildlife nest boxes. Before leaving camp students wrote down a pledge listing the changes they will make in their own lives to have a positive impact on the environment such a reducing their energy use, recycling at home or riding to school. They also nominate how they plan to continue connecting with nature once back at home. “I hope the students will be inspired to take their family on adventures in local forests and reserves now that they have a deeper appreciation of the local

Limestone Coast landscape,” Ms Jones said. The next young Environmental Leaders event will be held in Term 3 and will be all about on-ground action with students taking part in controlling environmental weeds such as boneseed and bridal creeper. To find out more about the Landscape Education program and how your school can be involved in 2023, contact the

Landscape Education team on (08)8735 1204. TAKING THE CLASSROOM OUTDOORS: Students took part in sensory activities aimed at building their connection with nature as part of the Earthkeepers Camp. Teamwork was on display across the two-day camp as students worked through a series of tasks at Naracoorte Caves National Park.

Lions leadership changes hands this month Prestigious awards also handed out at changeover dinner for Lions Club of Mount Gambier The Lions Club of Mount Gambier began its 69th year of service to the community with the changeover celebration held at the RSL on June 18. The dinner celebrated the induction

of incoming President Steve Bell and his board with the attendance of Lions members, their partners, fellow Lions from local clubs, guests and district officials. Retiring president Jill Austin, who

was the first female president in the club’s history, thanked her board and club members for their support, good wishes and cooperation through the year as the club came slowly out of the many restrictions endured through the COVID-19 difficulties. The outgoing president presented President’s Awards to various members recognising the contributions made to the club for service and social events throughout the year in differing roles. The awards continued with Lion Trevor Buckell being presented with the Australian Lions James D. Richardson Award by District Governor Daryl Morley for his service to the club and extra service to Lions Australia at a district level. Lion Trevor Fulton also read a citation which detailed Trevor’s long and distinguished history as a Lions member both in Tumby Bay and Mount Gambier. Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell presented Trevor with the prestigious Lions Melvin Jones Fellowship Award.

Following Jill Austin’s final report, address and awards the formal induction of President Steve Bell and his incoming board was conducted by District Governor Morley. The new president then addressed the gathering asking his board for their support and urging the Lions members for their service to continue to support the Mount Gambier community in the spirit of Lions globally.

JAMES D RICHARDSON AWARD PRESENTATION: (Left) Award recipient Lion Trevor Buckell; District Governor Daryl Morley & President Jill Austin. MELVIN JONES FELLOWSHIP AWARD: (Above) Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell; award recipient Lion Trevor Fulton; President Jill Austin & District Governor Daryl Morley

MY PROPERTY Stunning Home with Stunning Views 6 Lorikeet Street, Mount Gambier BRINGING THE OUTDOORS INDOORS

It is good for us to feel connected to nature while we are indoors at work, rest and play so when designing your new home it means making sure there is plenty of natural light and fresh air, while pieces in raw timber, concrete and stone also have a part to play, alongside loads of indoor plants, fresh flowers and foliage. Studies havealso found even images featuring nature help bring a calm feeling to your space.

Pet

Situated at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac and set high, overlooking the eastern side of Mount Gambier, is this beautiful family home. Truly unique with quality features throughout this property is a must see. Stepping inside the home you are greeted with hardwood floors, an abundance of natural light and plenty of spaces to entertain. Open plan living, kitchen and dining with ducted heating and cooling, plus a second lounge. The kitchen containing stone benchtops, electric cooking, built in pantry and dishwasher with some of the best views while preparing your family dinner. Amazing alfresco with bifold doors wrapping around all living areas taking your indoor/ outdoor entertaining to the next level. This

space is complete with heaters and outdoor kitchen. Spacious hotel-like master suite with huge windows allowing you to enjoy those stunning views. Built in wardrobes, split system, electric roller blinds and a gorgeous en-suite with shower, vanity and toilet. A further two queen sized bedrooms both fully carpeted with built in wardrobes. Plus, a 4th bedroom/ home office with built in desks. Central main bathroom with floor to ceiling tiles, large vanity, spa bath and shower. Separate toilet for your convenience. To the front of the home is a large, decked balcony which is a perfect space to sit back and relax with two external doors entering you into the home. Double car garage under the main roof with electric roller doors,

internal access and small workshop. The home is surrounded by lovely established lawns and gardens, yet all remaining low maintenance.

FAST FACTS AGENT Gebhardts Real Estate 2/14 Helen Street, Mt Gambier Paul Chuck 0409 541 113 paul@gebhardts.com.au gebhardts.com.au RLA 1903 PRICE 4

$695,000 - $725,000 2

Land Size: 875m2 (approx)

Care

If your children have never had a dog before, you will need to teach them safe handling skills, which is easier with a dog who has already been trained. Adult dogs are generally calmer and have established personalities, so can be a better fit for young families. However, puppies allow you to build a strong bond with your dog during their early years and they make great options for young children. But most importantly, children must always be directly supervised around dogs.

Luxury central & beachfront accommodation

Apollo Bay - 4 bedroom house - Amazing ocean views - 20m to beach - Best location - King size beds - Free wifi

Mount Gambier - 12x apartments/studios - Located in city centre - Gas log fires - King size beds - Luxury ensuites - Free wifi and smart TVs

Phone Nicola direct 0448 652 586

Naracoorte - 6x apartment/studios - Located in city centre - Gas log fires - King size beds - Luxury ensuites - Free wifi and smart TVs

Port Fairy - 3 bedroom house - Beachfront - 180 degree views - Gas log fire - Foxtel - Free wifi and smart TVs

www.alohaaccommodation.com.au

Robe - 3x beachfront houses - 3x marina apartments - Amazing water views - 15m to beach - Central location - Free wifi

bookings@alohaaccommodation.com.au

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 2

Sale 9 Bengalee Crescent, Mt Gambier $690,000 - $700,000 Open by appointment

85 Cardinia Street, Mt Gambier $290,000 Open by appointment

Sale 5

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

Sale

5/89 Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier 3 $419,000 - $449,000 Open by appointment

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

5 Callahan Place, Mt Gambier $369,000-$389,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3+

Sale 16+

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

8 Holloway Crescent, Mt Gambier $275,000 - $285,000 Open by appointment

Sale Coming Soon... Stage 2 Southend Access Road, Southend Open by appointment

Land

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

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

Rental 4/92 Penola Road, Mt Gambier $160 P/W - Inc outgoings Available: Now

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Rental 1

Rental 2 Jardine Street, Mt Gambier $550 P/W Furnished Available: 11/07/2022

Jess Teakle Senior Property Manager 0455 826 616

4 Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier $450 P/W Available: Now

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

8 Hirth Street, Mt Gambier $270 P/W Available: 20/07/2022

Sale Business

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

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Macaela Higgins Administration (08) 8724 7405

Rental

Rental 2

Kirby McIntyre Property Management (08) 8724 7405

88 Harrald Street, Mt Gambier $340 P/W Available: Now

Rental Coming Soon... 31 Victor Street, Mt Gambier Open by appointment

Sale Business

Naturally Well Fitness $55,000 Open by appointment

Business

Property of the week Gorgeous first home or investment property in central Mount Gambier.

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

Business

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

10 Fartch Street, Mount Gambier. $299,000 - $329,000 Open by appointment

This home is located within walking distance of schools and childcare facilities. Supermarkets, dining options and recreation are within a short commute. The living room, kitchen and dining area offers original floorboards throughout most of the home, ducted gas heating in every room and a wood-burning combustion fireplace in the entry hall. The kitchen offers a gas oven, cooktop, and a skylight. The sunroom can be utilised as a home study, second living area or a rumpus room, it offers views of the backyard and block-out blinds. Two of the three bedrooms offer BIR’s and all three bedrooms offer ceiling fans. The bathroom features a corner vanity, a space-saving shower over bath and a separate toilet. Outside, the property offers a carport, two sheds with power and concrete flooring. The garden has paved sections for entertaining, while the grassed area is fully enclosed.

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

6 Glenmont Crescent

$330,000-$360,000

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

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

17 Renfrey Place

55 Suttontown Road

$379,000-$399,000

Nestled in a quiet and established neighbourhood is this lovely brick and tile home. Open plan kitchen, dining and living with an abundance of light. Generous master bedroom with walk-in, plus two further queen sized bedrooms with built-in robes.

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

1 Eucalypt Drive

6 Lorikeet Street

$389,000-$419,000 4 1 1 Quality Lakes location in quiet cul-desac – warming elevated views. Perfect family home with two living areas plus office/4th bedroom. Close to Blue Lake and City Centre. Currently leased. NEW PRICE

7 Underwood Avenue

Highest & Best by 5.00pm 15th July 2022 at office of the Agent – Unless sold prior

FREEHOLD ONLY

Highest & Best Offers

Outstanding Investment Opportunity Fantastic returns. Strong tenant in Green Triangle Recyclers. Land size – 9,041m2 approx. Long term lease. Huge high clearance multi accessible shed of approx. 2,340m2 Plus approx. 100m2 of amenities, lunchroom & offices. Zoned – City of Mount Gambier. Well known corner site. For further details contact Agents.

26 Coolabah Street NEW PRICE

30 Shepherdson Road

COMMERCIAL

$369,000-$379,000 4 1 1 A home that has plenty to offer and is sure to impress. Many upgrades have been made over time - there is a large bonus second living area and convenient rear yard access. All ready for you to simply move in and enjoy.

$279,000-$295,000

Solid Mount Gambier stone home in good proximity to local schools, shops, Tafe SA and Uni SA. Open plan dining and lounge with slow combustion fire and timber floorboards throughout.

Welcome Courtney We at Gebhardts are extremely pleased to announce that Courtney Watson will be joining our team as a Property Manager. Courtney boasts 8 years’ experience in the real estate industry and will be involved in all facets of Property Management. Courtney is highly efficient & organised and brings with her excellent communication skills ensuring that your home is in safe hands.

$550,000

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

Lot 43 Crane Lane, Mil-Lel

a| 1.21 ha

$695,000-$725,000 4 2 2 Stunning family home with sweeping views overlooking the picturesque Yahl countryside and only 100 metres to the iconic Blue Lake. An abundance of natural light and plenty of spaces to entertain. Open plan living with added luxuries.

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

$250,000-$270,000

BUSINESS ONLY

An amazing and rare opportunity! Great home site with commanding rural views. Quiet rural setting only minutes to the city. On approx. 3 acres – Zoned Rural Living. Expect to be impressed. Contact agents for further details

$270,000 + SAV

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

RENTALS

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

6/56 Brownes Road

$310 pw | Available 12/08/22

10 Reginald Street

$350 pw | Available Now

24C Bay Road

$380 pw | Available 22/07/22

16 Ehret Street

$400 pw | Available 01/07/22

15/20 O’Leary Road

$410 pw | Available Now

3 Kensen Court

$420 pw | Available Now

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

24C Bay Road

16 Ehret Street

Avail 22/07/22

$380 pw 2 1 1 • Two bedrooms, both with built in robes • Open kitchen/dine/family with r/c split system, electric & gas cooking, dishwasher • Sunroom • Separate Study • 2 way Bathroom & extra toilet • Detached single carport • Close to city centre, rail trail and the Blue Lake • No Pets

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

NEW

Avail 01/07/22

$400 pw 3 1 1 • 3 bedrooms, main with BIR • Open plan kitchen/ dining/living area with r/c airconditioning • Kitchen with dishwasher and electric cooking • Single detached stone garage with extra storage • Low maintenance and secure yard • Walking distance to CBD • Pets negotiable

15/20 O’Leary Road

NEW

Avail Now

$410 pw 3 1 1 • 3 bedrooms, all with BIRs • 3 way bathroom, separate vanity area • Large open plan living/ meals/kitchen area • Kitchen with gas cooktop & dishwasher • R/C cycle airconditioner • Single garage with remote access • Undercover alfresco area • Large garden shed • Fully fenced, easy care backyard • No pets

IC E

eldersrealestate.com.au

NTRAC

CO UNDER

$545,000 - $565,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

287 Jennings Road, Tantanoola

942 Eight Mile Creek Rd, Eight Mile Creek

LAND | 7,000m2

Expressions of Interest

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

T NTRAC

CO UNDER

$269,000 - $289,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

16/2A Coolabah Street, Mt Gambier

Highest & Best by 01/07/2022 at 12pm

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

15 Kalimna Crescent, Mt Gambier

E.O.I by 06/07/2022 at 1pm

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

Mitchell Road, Compton

LAND | 72.4 hectare (approx)

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Office Manager

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

NAOMI KIESELBACH

CATHERINE MILES

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM CARTER

CHLOE SMITH

STOWE SCOTT

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

RLA 62833

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

unlocking dreams A: 22 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier P: 08 8723 3416 www.key2sale.com.au 1, 2 & 3/53 CARDINIA STREET, MT GAMBIER

E.O.I

RLA 282 450

200 WORROLONG ROAD, WORROLONG

E.O.I 69 acres

New

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 18TH JULY 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior)

- A RARE FIND, BUY ONE OR ALL THREE! - Clever use of land to incorporate three community titled units onto one original land allotment - All three units feature open plan living, kitchen with electric appliances, dishwasher & tiled floor, two bedrooms with BIR’s plus undercover alfresco & low maintenance courtyard - Corporately leased on various length agreements with combined market appraised rent of $970 p/w 6 3 4 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 or Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 or Al Lamond 0418 849 266

59 JOHN WATSON DRIVE, MT GAMBIER

68 WYNHAM RD, MOORAK

$288,800 1,137m2

pNew rice

ONE OF THE LAST REMAINING ALLOTMENTS ADJACENT THE BLUE LAKE

- Build your dream home or townhouses on this large 1137m allotment amongst the serenity in this beautiful, unique & private setting - It’s the perfect site for luxury townhouses so close to Mount Gambier’s best known tourist attraction for Air BnB or short term stay accommodation (STCA) - Town water supply & sewer will be connected, power & NBN is available 2

LAND

Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 10 LEMANA CRT, MT GAMBIER $369,000-$399,000

- Featuring 3 bedrooms, main with ensuite & additional bedrooms with BIRs - Spacious lounge room plus kitchen/dining with electric cooking & WI pantry - R/c ducted heating & cooling will keep a comfortable temperature all year round Gail Richards 0409 268 199

670B EIGHT MILE CREEK RD, EMC

1 E.O.I 5798m2

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

10 GREENRIDGE DR, MT GAMBIER

$165,000 1,120m2

- 1120m2 elevated allotment in a sought after street with Northerly aspect - Water, power, sewer, gas, NBN connected or passing - Great location surrounded by quality homes & overlooking one of the largest parks in Conroe Estate Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND 6 SHELLSEA CRT, PELICAN POINT $399,000-$429,000

- Charming seaside residence offers a modern floor plan, comprising of open plan living, 3 great sized bedrooms & a generous bathroom - Well-appointed kitchen offers electric cooking facilities with dishwasher & plenty of cupboard space Al Lamond 0418 849 266

Approximately 69 acres of land on the Northern boundary of Mount Gambier Undulating pasture with bore + tank, cattleyards with Norton crush and cement shed Development block for the future expansion of the City of Mount Gambier (Subject To Planning Consent) Also Coming Soon - two blocks encompassing 94 acres in close proximity - to be offered as 3 non contingent lots

E.O.I 29 acres

- Solid brick home set on 29 acres - Offering stunning sweeping views of the surrounding countryside & Centenary Tower - Open plan kitchen & family room with North-facing pergola - Outside features a double garage UMR with a storage room & 19m x 9.5m shed Gail Richards 0409 268 199

- Privately located in Finchley Grove, Key 2 Sale Real Estate is pleased to offer one of the last courtyard allotments in this estate - Offering a low maintenance 322m2 allotment ready for building your new home (STPC) in a safe & secure area, close to Collins Court Shopping Centre & Chemist King Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND 29 STURT ST, MT GAMBIER

9 COMAUM AVE, MT GAMBIER $649,000-$699,000

- Spacious formal lounge and dining rooms - Country style Nyatoh timber kitchen with loads of bench space and corner pantry, electric wall oven, 5 burner gas cooktop and double drawer dishwasher - Massive entertainment room with built-in bar + an entire wall of built-in storage cupboards Sara McManus 0438 708 281

34/184 JUBILEE HWY W, MT GAMBIER $75,000-$79,000 322m2

E.O.I

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

LAND

16H WOMBWELLS RD, CASTERTON

P.O.A 30.7 ha

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

P.O.A

- This well established industrial business is an ideal with room for more growth - Located in the popular industrial area at Ritana Road, Mount Gambier - A great opportunity to invest in an established business with an excellent range of plant & equipment, reliable on-going clientele Al Lamond 0418 489 266 BUSINESS

Answers - 1. Mathew Ryan; 2. Silver Linings Playbook; American Sniper & A Star is Born; 3. Hamish Blake; 4. Chris Waller; 5. Optus Stadium (Perth); 6. Bon Jovi; 7. Wimbledon; US Open; French Open & Australian Open; 8. Harlow Robinson; 9. Gloria the hippo; 10. Verona; 11. Swimming; 12. Korean War; 13. Blood; 14. Bruce McAvaney; 15. Sydney FC; 16. Greg, Peter, Bobby. Marcia, Jan & Cindy; 17. Doctor Who; 18. Blue & white; 19. Cygnet; 20. Great Expectations; 21. Flume; 22. Summer of the Seventeenth Doll; 23. Stuart Dew; 24. West Coast fever; 25. Fleetwood Mac; 26. Dolphin; 27. Benji Marshall & Darren McMullen; 28. Julia Quinn; 29. Trey Parker & Matt Stone; 30. Uruguay; 31. Flute, oboe, clarinet & bassoon; 32. Florence; 33. Coffee; 34. 100; 35. Federal election; 36. June 21; 37. Sam Pang & Jonathon Brown; 38. Eggs; 39. Philip Lowe; 40. Snapchat

BrainTeaser

star of the popular 1960s children’s TV series Flipper? 27. Which two celebrities battled it out in the grand final of the 2022 season of Celebrity Apprentice Australia? 28. The streaming romance-drama Bridgerton is based on novels by which author? 29. Which two writers are credited with creating the cult animated show South Park? 30. Montevideo is the capital of which South American country? 31. Which four instruments are the most commonly scored for a woodwind quartet? 32. Which European city would you be visiting if you were at the Uffizi Gallery? 33. A ristretto is a variety of which beverage? 34. How many hectares make up a square kilometre? 35. The David Williamson play Don’s Party is centred on which event? 36. On which date did the Winter Solstice fall this year? 37. Chrissie Swan works alongside

which two media personalities in her radio gig? 38. What is the main ingredient in an omelette or frittata? 39. Who is the Australian Reserve Bank Governor? 40. Evan Spiegel, Bobby Murphy & Reggie Brown are the creators of which social media platform?

Sudoku

How to play: To solve this puzzle each 3x3 box, each row and each column must contain all the numbers from 1 to 9. 2 6 4 1 8 9 7 5 3

7 3 1 5 6 2 8 9 4

3 4 7 2 1 8 9 6 5

1 2 5 3 9 6 4 8 7

8 9 6 7 4 5 3 1 2

9 5 8 6 7 4 2 3 1

6 7 3 9 2 1 5 4 8

4 1 2 8 5 3 6 7 9

11. With which sport do we associate champion Emily Seebohm? 12. Which major Asian war was waged from 1950 to 1953? 13. Haemotology is which branch of medicine that focusses on what? 14. Who was the 2022 inductee into the Logies Hall of Fame? 15. Which A-League club does Socceroos Worlds Cup qualifying hero Andrew Redmayne represent? 16. Name the six children that make up TV’s The Brady Bunch? 17. Jodie Whittaker is the 13th actor and first female to play which iconic TV character? 18. Which two colours are the stripes on the Argentinian flag? 19. What is a baby swan called? 20. Pip is the orphan and the centre of which Charles Dickens novel? 21. Award winning music producer, DJ and musician Harley Streten is known professionally by which name? 22. Arthur ‘Barney’ Ibbot and Reuben ‘Roo’ Webber are two of the central characters in which classic Australian play? 23. Who is the coach of AFL club the Gold Coast Suns? 24. Which was the first team to qualify for the 2022 Suncorp Super Netball grand final? 25. Christine Perfect was a vocalist in which rock band? 26. What animal was the

5 8 9 4 3 7 1 2 6

1. Who is the captain of the Socceroos? 2. Bradley Cooper has been nominated for a Best Actor Oscar three times – name the movies associated with those three nominations. 3. Who won the 2022 Gold Logie? 4. Who is the trainer of Nature Strip – the latest Aussie horse to achieve a win at Royal Ascot? 5. Which ground hosted Game Two of the 2022 State of Origin series? 6. Bad Medicine and Livin’ On A Prayer are hit songs for which US rock band? 7. Name the four Grand Slam tennis tournaments. 8. Jason Donovan’s daughter Jemma plays which character in the soon-to-be-wound-up Aussie soap Neighbours? 9. Jada Pinkett Smith voices which character in the Madagascar animated film franchise? 10. In which Italian city is the Shakespeare classic Romeo and Juliet set?

2 7 3 8 4 4 5

4 3 7 6 9

5 9 2 8 7 4

5 1 7 2 1 8

RLA 280309

Chris Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 414 127

Garth Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 071 180

Elisha Beare Real Estate Sales Property Management 0407 213 023

Bernie Manser Property Management 0407 235 345

Nicole Rutkowski Property Management 8723 6866

Ph 08 8723 6866 | Fax 08 8723 3809 | 50 James Street, Mount Gambier | admin@gtlivestock.com.au | www.gtlivestock.com.au

21855 Riddoch Highway & 289 Sinclair Road, OB Flat PRICE: $3,200,000

82 HA (200 ACRES)

TO BE SOLD AS A WHOLE OR TWO CONTINGENT LOTS 21855 Riddoch Highway, OB Flat 43.05 Ha (105 Acres) 289 Sinclair Road, OB Flat 38.95 Ha (95 Acres) • 8 km South of Mount Gambier SA • Quality 3 bedroom brick veneer home with verandah on all sides, set amongst and established native garden with lawn, enclosed by a dry stone wall • Beyond the wall is a park like setting of mature trees • Highly productive fertile land offering outstanding versatility – grazing/dairy/ fodder production, complimented with outstanding fencing and established native shelter plantations. • Extensive shedding including workshops, machinery, hay shedding and drovers cottage with shed. • Bore water to troughs throughout in all paddocks, supplied by mills, solar and mains power. • Cattle yards with crush and loading ramp • Reliable 700mm (28 Inches) average annual rainfall • Excellent fertiliser history and pasture improvements

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

malseeds.com.au

‘Mount Salt Homestead’ - Mount Schank Contact Agent

74.3 acres (approx) | 3 Living Areas

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

1 1 Jason Malseed

3 3 Wendy Flint

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

1 1 Wendy Flint

2 10 Wendy Flint

7 Glynn Drive, Nene Valley $399,950

2 7 Karyn Prelc

9 Glenferrie Close Mt Gambier Contact Agent

1 1 Wendy Flint

2 Moorak Street, Mt Gambier $360,000 - $390,000

2 2 Jason Malseed

1B Crouch Street North, Mt Gambier $239,000 - $249,000

1 2 Jason Malseed

2 6 Jason Malseed

BLOCK OF UNITS

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

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

3,762m2 (approx)

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

8.5 acres (approx)

3 1 Wendy Flint

COMMERCIAL LAND

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

21 Maxwell Street, Mt Gambier $500,000 - $525,000

2 1 Jason Malseed

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

2 2 Jason Malseed

14 Cobb & Co Way, Robe $750,000 - $770,000

8 Chauvel Street, Mt Gambier $270,000 - $285,000

1 2 Wendy Flint

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

12 Tobruk Avenue, Robe $635,000 - $655,000

COMING SOON Montebello Area

15 Whennen Street, Millicent $145,000

2 2 Karyn Prelc

1 1 Wendy Flint

1 2 Karyn Prelc

COMING SOON 1 1 Wendy Flint

4 Bedroom Complete Renovation 2/3 Acres (approx) in Kalangadoo

1 3 Wendy Flint

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

430m2 (approx) ea Wendy Flint

9 McIntosh Street, Nangwarry $180,000

3 1 Karyn Prelc

Cnr of Commercial St/Elizabeth St, Mt Gambier Commercial $30,000 + P/A + GST + Outgoings Jason Malseed

Commercial Jason Malseed

Shop 1&2/1A Elizabeth St, Mt Gambier $13,000 + GST + Outgoings (each)

RACT T N O C R UNDE

23 McArthur Street, Penola Contact Agent

1 5 Karyn Prelc

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

2 2 Jason Malseed

FOR LEASE

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

39 Banksia Street, Mt Gambier 3 6 2 $550 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

71 Crouch Street South , Mt Gambier 3 1 1 $360 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

7 Gibson Street, Penola $340 per week

4 1 2 To apply tenantoptions.com.au

79 North Terrace, Mt Gambier 4 2 2 $570 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

Tragedy... Sometimes life can be cruel. I’m sure that I’m not the only one who has found periods of great challenge over the last couple of years. The world can be a very cruel place. I think we all know and understand that life can have its ups and downs at times. I don’t think that any of us expect that life will always go our way. It’s not meant to be easy. As I consider it, I think that it would actually be a bit

boring if it did always go our way. Our successes wouldn’t mean anything. I experienced a tremendous high moment in my life last week when I purchased the He-Man and the Masters of the Universe DVD box set. I’d been wanting it for about twelve months but just couldn’t justify the price they were asking for it, as epic as I knew it would be. But when it came on sale at half price…well, it was simply one of the best days of my life. But life can change very quickly. I went from this highest of high moments to finding out that the last dine in Pizza Hut in South Australia was closing, only a week later. I just don’t know how I’m going to go on. I haven’t always felt this strongly about Pizza Hut. I actually didn’t even eat pizza for the first time until I was about sixteen.Now before you start making enquiries about whether child abuse reports can be made decades after the gross neglect has occurred, it wasn’t my parents’ fault. I simply didn’t have any interest in eating pizza. My parents enjoyed pizza (they are normal human beings, after all). It simply wasn’t my thing. At age sixteen I had a girlfriend and this was my first experience of pizza. We would eat dinner at each other’s houses on occasions. As a polite young man who was trying to impress his girlfriend’s family, I knew that I needed to eat, or try to eat, whatever food was put in front of me. On one particular occasion

this involved eating spaghetti pizza. That’s right, a pizza base with a can of spaghetti on top. Apparently it was considered quite the delicacy and family treat. This possibly should’ve been the first and last pizza I ever ate. I did not enjoy it. Only a matter of months later the opportunity and possibility of eating pizza presented itself again. Again on this occasion it involved the girlfriend, although this time the pizza on offer was purchased from the pizza van at the Mount Gambier Show. To say I enjoyed it would be an understatement. This was a magical moment which changed the course of my life. It was the start of a love affair that will never end. Girlfriends will come and go, and in this case the girlfriend did eventually exit my life. But Hawaiian pizza is a constant. And just to be clear, not only is

pineapple appropriate on pizza, it is essential. My enjoyment of pizza never developed past Hawaiian. It’s perfect and I don’t know why I’d bother with any other variety. Having said that, there is plenty of variety between Hawaiian pizzas. Maybe it’s the amount of one or other of the key ingredients. Maybe it’s a different type of ham, or how it’s cut and presented. Realistically it’s pretty difficult to get it wrong. I’ve heard it said that pizza is like sex. Even when it’s bad, it’s still pretty bloody good. That sums it up pretty well for this dumb guy. But of all the Hawaiian pizzas I’ve partaken of, I’ve always found Pizza Hut to be my favourite. Some of you might like fancy gourmet pizzas, or something from a trendy café. I’m a simple man and just like a plain old greasy pizza from Pizza

Hut. And then I discovered all-youcan-eat at Pizza Hut. Pay your money and you can eat all the Hawaiian pizza you want. And garlic bread. And chips. And bottomless soft drink. And then go and get stuck into dessert! Chocolate mousse. Jelly. Soft serve. Chocolate brownie. Hundreds and thousands. Chocolate topping. Walk out with your stomach expanded to a ridiculous point, feeling sick, swearing you’ll never do it again. And do it again anyway. I can’t identify a meal I’ve ever had in my life better than all-you-can-eat at Pizza Hut. In the good old days a Pizza Hut was available in our own town. We’ll call this the golden era. That “Shit Towns of Australia” Facebook page wouldn’t dare mentioning Mount Gambier if we still had a Pizza Hut. But gradually the Pizza Huts have been shut down, one by one. Many that were dine in were replaced with smaller shops which were only for pick up or delivery. There was still a dine in Pizza Hut on Sturt Road at Marion. When in Adelaide, I generally make an effort to drop in and enjoy an allyou-can-eat session. Until now. In a dark day for life as we know it, the last dine in Pizza Hut in South Australia will shut. And a little piece of my heart has been broken off. If you’d like to come for a road trip with me to Ballarat for all-youcan-eat Pizza Hut, email me at robbietansel@gmail.com

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29

NINE SA

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

TV THURSDAY, JUNE 30

THURSDAY JUNE 30

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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GHH GHH ==G?H =1GHH

5GHH =1GHH =1G1H =GH5 =G15 1GH5 1G?5 ?GHH

5G?H G?H ==G?H 1G?H

ABC TV PLUS

?G?H #GHH #G15 5GHH 5G?5 GH5 G?H (GHH (G?H G?H GHH G?5 =HGH5 =HG?5 ==G=H

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1GHH 1G?H ?GHH #GHH 5GHH GHH G5H =HGHH =HG?H ==GHH =GHH 1G?H #GHH

TEN SA

=G5H ?GHH 5GHH GHH (GHH G1H =HGH5 =1GHH #G?H 5GHH

TV FRIDAY, JULY 1 NINE SA GHH GHH ==G?H =1GHH =G#5 1GHH ?GHH #GHH 5GHH GHH (GHH (G?H G?H

FRIDAY JULY 1

=HG55 =1G#5 =G?H #GHH 5G?H

?G?H #GHH #G?5 5GHH 5G?5 GH5 G?H (GHH (G?H GHH G?H =HG15 ==G?5 =1G=H =1G5H

NITV

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GEM

TEN SA

ABC

7MATE

SBS

7TWO

SBS VICELAND

BOLD

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SBS MOVIES

PEACH

NITV

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

• Preparation of Income Tax Returns for All Entities. • BAS Preparation & Lodgement. • Business Advice.

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

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

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

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ALL TREE LOPPING

BENCHTOP REPLACEMENT

AUTO REPAIRS

Benchtop replacement Small renovations

ASBESTOS SERVICES

BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

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

eg. cut in dishwasher & door replacement etc.

TIM SHEPHERD BLD 278580

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0408 848 997

Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

timseahorse@gmail.com BOARDING KENNEL

BRICKLAYING

BUILDING & RENOVATIONS

CAR ACCESSORIES

CARAVANS

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

CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A

FREE QUOTE 0400 430 297

CARAVANS

CAR DETAILING

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

• Large range of new & used caravans • Parts & accessories, everything for your caravan • Caravan service & repairs, skilled experienced technicians 250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 caravans@donehuesleisure.com.au

CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS

DETAILING + RESTORATIONS

Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

0418 838 523 YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

admin@cleaneasy.com.au

www.cleaneasy.com.au

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CAR RESTORATION

DENTURE CLINIC

0 years THE BIGGEST NAMES IN FOOTY CALLING THE BIGGEST GAMES!

Paul Mt Gambier weekends Pauland andRose Rose Visiting continuing to serve regional SA Call 1800Call 718 0499 450 for an828 appointment 609 12 12 Wehl Wehl Street Street North, North,Mount MountGambier Gambier

Experienc e in making dentures

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

ELECTRICAL

FREIGHT

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ENT EXCELLPORTUNITY P O S USINES

The Coastal Express

Door to Door Daily Service!

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

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L FOR SA

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GARDENING/LANDSCAPING

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LIFE JACKETS

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PARTY HIRE

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3K ) Taylor Marine ( PWJDPELHU#WD\ORUPDULQH FRP DX

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TRADING COMPANY

POOLS

DONEHUES LEISURE: BUILDING POOLS & RELATIONSHIPS FOR 50 YEARS!

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

PLASTERING

SE Plastering

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

ROLLER DOORS

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TRAILERS

Wall + Ceiling Repair Work ABN 6719 576 4621

• 20 years experience in the security industry

Painting Interior/Exterior

250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 robyn@donehuesleisure.com.au

Cornice/Ornamental

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Services we provide:

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

0423 241 323

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

CIVIHIRE Civil. Professional.

14 Wireless Road East, Mount Gambier

1300 248 444 www.civihire.com.au

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

EMPLOYMENT

AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS MANAGER OGR Mount Gambier is located in South Australia’s south eastern “Limestone Coast” region, half an hour’s drive from either the Southern Rock Lobster Capital and The Coonawarra Wine district.

We’re hiring

A fantastic opportunity has arisen at OGR Mount Gambier for a full time Business Manager to join our Family-owned automotive businesses. We have many long term employees and are committed to developing the right people and paying them accordingly for their hard work. This opportunity exists for an experienced Business Manager to assist our customers with their Finance & Insurance needs, whilst working with an exciting, innovative sales department. Enjoy being part of a friendly, experienced and customer-focused team. We have a cultural environment you will be proud to be a part of and supportive management who genuinely care.

Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne is looking for an Electrician to join the Jubilee Sawmill. This position reports to the Electrical Supervisor. Your main responsibilities will be to safely and efficiently carry out preventative maintenance, trouble shooting, repairs, breakdowns and plant improvements across the Jubilee Sawmill Site.

The job description: • Providing Finance & Insurance advice and solutions to all potential new and existing customers; • Accurate preparation of all Finance & Insurance paperwork, for submission to one of several lenders, and processing through to settlement (administration support provided for document preparation, etc).

Ideally you will have: •

To be successful in this role you must possess the following qualities: • Proven experience as a Business Manager (from an automotive background preferred but not essential); • A commitment to high-quality Customer Service and Satisfaction; • Be honest, reliable and consistently adhere to policies and procedures; • Excellent communication skills; • Excellent administration skills; • Strong closing skills. Our amazing benefits: • Very competitive salary package, with a strong base salary + commissions + super; • Monday-Friday / 5-day working week, with every second Saturday which accrues an RDO off in lieu; • Opportunity to create a career for yourself, working with various OEM Financiers and enjoying repeat clients; • Extensive training; • Job security with a strong and growing independent privatelyowned business.

Electrician

• • • • •

Able to solve complex problems and recommend solutions Ability to prioritise & act with a sense of urgency to ensure plant uptime targets are achieved Able to work effectively independently or in a group Willing to work to grow our apprentices Proven ability in the effective management of safe work practices Have a professional, positive, can-do attitude. Skills are important however the right attitude is essential

The prospective candidate must have the relevant trade qualification, “A” Grade Electrical License SA or equivalent and will require the flexibility to work a rotating 3 shift roster. For any queries or further information about the role, please contact Andrew Hoath andrew.hoath@onefortyone.com or 08 8721 2889. Applications close Friday 1 July 2022.

Feel free to call (08) 8724 1180 for a confidential discussion about the position.

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com

Please email your Letter of Application and Resume with references to: OGR Dealer Principal crm@ogr.com.au

www.onefortyone.com

Applications close 5pm, Thursday 30th June 2022.

LOOKING FOR

EMPLOYEES? Increase your chances of reaching the best possible candidates... Lifestyle1 has a weekly circulation of 15,500 right across the Limestone Coast & South West Victoria Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

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

Mechanical Shift Fitter – Jubilee Sawmill BUILDING MAINTENANCE OFFICER Are you a tradie with a passion for delivering high quality work in your community with a focus on quality and safety? Wattle Range Council is seeking a Building Maintenance Officer to join our team. Preference would be given to a plumber, but applications from all building or electrical trades are encouraged. You could be involved in projects through a combination of hands-on labour and contractor management as well as routine maintenance. We offer a fortnightly rostered day off and a starting salary of $72,314 per year plus 10% superannuation. Applications MUST include a: • cover letter; and • resume including three relevant referees All applications are to be created through Council’s recruitment portal at https://wrc.jobs.subscribe-hr.com by 11:59pm on Sunday, 10 July 2022 If you require further information please contact Council’s Human Resources Team (08) 87330 900 or hr@wattlerange.sa.gov.au

CONDITION MONITORING TECHNICIAN We currently have an excellent opportunity for a Condition Monitoring Technician to provide and maintain predictive maintenance programs, reducing unplanned maintenance and repairs to maximise the efficiency of plant and equipment. Primarily this position is day shift, however there are times when the successful applicant will be required to work a rotating 4-shift roster. Duties and responsibilities will include: • Perform and maintain site analysis programs • Perform condition monitoring tasks to detect faults in their infancy, correct in a planned manner and maximise process online efficiency (OLE) • Report key performance indicators to maintenance planner for site reporting • Assist in planning, scheduling, and performing repairs to faults detected from the conditioning monitoring programs • Be actively involved in root cause analysis (RCA) and reliability centered maintenance (RCM) reviews / programs as directed • Label rotable plant and update rotable plant changes and spares in Mainpac • Perform breakdown tasks as directed and assist trades / contractors during breakdowns as required • Analyse records and identify opportunities to improve maintenance programmes and suitability of plant • Perform tasks to the required quality to reduce wasted resources through work and / or breakdowns • Supervise and provide coaching and development to apprentices • Liaise with stakeholders and resolve issues as they arise

Based at Mount Gambier Full Time The OneFortyOne Jubilee Sawmill is one of the largest and most modern sawmills in South Australia, employing local people, and supporting our community. We believe in an inclusive culture that is rich in diverse thinking, ideas and experience, and are interested in highly motivated people with transferable skills and experience gained from any industry. We’re looking for a qualified tradesperson to join the team as a Mechanical Shift Fitter. Reporting to the Maintenance Supervisor, your main responsibility will be to safely and efficiently carry out repair and PM work across the Jubilee Sawmill Site. You will have: • • • • • •

Experience in maintenance fitting & machining work Ability to prioritise & act with a sense of urgency to achieve plant uptime targets Good problem-solving skills Ability to work effectively independently or in a group Willingness to continually learn Flexibility to work a rotating 3 shift roster

EMPLOYMENT

We’re hiring

The Mechanical Shift fitter should also be open to mentoring our apprentices, and must have a professional, positive, can do attitude. Skills are important, however the right attitude is essential. Our people are the cornerstone to our success. We’re passionate about being a great place to work, encourage good work life balance, and have industry leading training and employee development programs. To apply, send your resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com. For more information about the role, contact Maintenance Manager Andrew Hoath andrew.hoath@onefortyone.com or 0418 854 269. Applications close Friday 1 July 2022.

www.onefortyone.com

To be considered for this position you will have: • Trade qualification (Mechanical Fitting / Machining) • Previous experience / training in vibration and oil analysis (highly desirable) • Demonstrated experience in machine trouble shooting, problem solving and fault finding • Demonstrated experience and knowledge working with pneumatic and hydraulic equipment • Ability to read and interpret drawings / blueprints • Excellent written and verbal communication skills • Demonstrated knowledge of relevant computer applications • Strong numeric, oral and written communication skills • High technical and analytical skills • Excellent data and record keeping skills To be successful, you must be self-managed, motivated and willing to put in the effort to complete the role to the high standard required. Attention to detail is paramount. Successful applicant will be supported to undertake VCAT-1 Vibration Analysis Accredited Certification.

Borg is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Interested? For more information and to apply for this position, please visit https://careers.borgs.com.au Applications close 5:00pm, Friday July 1, 2022 Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

EMPLOYMENT

CROSSWORD

We’re hiring

Trainee Steam Plant Boiler Attendant Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne is looking for a Trainee Steam Plant Boiler Attendant to join the Jubilee Sawmill. The main duties of this role includes, but not be limited to: • • • •

Monitoring and maintaining boiler operations, steam and hot water systems Minor maintenance tasks on the above system Testing, monitoring and maintenance of chemicals for boiler operations General housekeeping duties

You will also undergo training to hold an Advanced Boiler ticket and will be able to undertake general duties within our sawmilling operations. Ideally you will have: • • • •

A solid work ethic Basic mechanical understanding Sound IT skills and the ability to learn new computer systems The ability to learn new skills and a willingness to undertake further training to develop these skills

This role requires commitment to a 24 hour rotating 4 shift roster and is an annualised salary position. For any queries or further information about the role, please contact Andrew Hoath andrew.hoath@onefortyone.com or 08 8721 2889. Applications close Friday 1 July 2022. To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com

www.onefortyone.com

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES?

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Increase your chances of reaching the best possible candidates... Lifestyle1 has a weekly circulation of 15,500 right across the Limestone Coast & South West Victoria Contact our sales team: Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 I Jill Collins 0400 598 327 I Roz Crispino 0419 366 649

ACROSS 1) “Manage” lead-in 6) Office note 10) Lightning-fast punch 13) Perform without preparation 14) Met highlight 15) MatadorA’s adversary 16) Appetizer: What Jesus fed 5,000 with 19) Thought of nothing___ 20) Mingo portrayer Ed 21) Speaks with much armwavmg 22) Mushroom part 24) Child’s rocker, in child-speak 25) Convenient money source 27) Repeated part of a song 31) Jenny of weight loss 33) Of the finest quality 34)Hold firmly 38) Entree: Cowpoke’s staples 41) Gives the once-over 42) Active Sicilian volcano 43) Neglects to include 44) Given a hard time 46) Sodom fugitive 47) Lead-sharing actor 51) Change course suddenly 53) Computer character code 54) Do a secretary’s job 57) The majority 60) Dessert: Birthday party treats 63) Standing in the military? 64) Electric guitar attachments 65) Change the hue anew 66) Miner’s find 67) School administration? 68) Nodded answers DOWN 1) Like canaries that sing 2) Word with “teen” or “matinee” 3) Fellow pupil

4) Hold, as attention 5) Award bestowed by the queen, for short 6) Palindromic form of address 7) Long-winged shore eagle 8) USNA students 9) Clumsy one 10) Candy and Hancock 11) Sharp, narrow mountain ridge 12) Given to ordering people about 15) Onetime Russian ruler 17) Copycat’s request 18) Stuff to pump 23) “I conclude that ... “ 24) Took off quickly 25) Cause for a massage 26) Donahue or Aikman 28) Purposely eschews meals 29) Colorful equines 30) Year’s chronicle 32) Much-faked items 34) Diamond, pearl or sapphire 35) Sante Fe and Amtrak 36) “And lead us not_ ... “ 37) “Do you want to hear a secret?” 39) Toothed wheel 40) Foreshadow 44) Barbershop floor collection 45) All tied up 47) City on the world’s longest river 48) “Sesame Street” grouch 49) Script part 50) Bloodsucking insect 52) “And now ... “ sayer 54) Starlet’s dream 55) Little tricksters 56) Farthest from first 58) Type of terrier 59) Shirts with messages 61) “Dig in!” 62) Towel off

Rural romance to be launched at Millicent Library set to host unveiling of Leonie Kelsall’s latest novel The Millicent Library is hosting a conversation with Leonie Kelsall this Saturday at 10am as part of the launch of her new book. Leonie grew up in regional South Australian - initially on the beautiful Fleurieu Peninsula in a tiny town where the school had a total enrolment of only 11 students, and later on a farm near the stunning Murray River. Her rural upbringing

encouraged a love of books, for which she will be forever grateful. She couldn’t wait to hit the bright lights of the big city when she graduated -- however, a few years working in government departments saw her longing to make her way back to the country. She now finds herself dividing her time between her professional counselling practice in the beautiful Adelaide Hills, and her childhood farm, which provides the setting for many of her stories. A heart-warming rural romance from the best-selling author of The Wattle Seed Inn. Leonie will be unveiling The River Gum Cottage her latest offering. Rachael Johns, author of the bestselling Outback Secrets said Leonie had firmly established herself in the stable of rural fiction writers - just the right amount of romance, community and intrigue The River Gum Cottage is a heartwarming rural romancethat sees central chracters Lucie and Jack with some tough decisions to make. Sometimes, home is not a place: it’s a feeling.

Lucie Tamberlani had it all: a business manager with a passion for naturopathy, she was set to take over the bookwork at the family strawberry farm in South Australia. But the unexpected fallout from a relationship sees her flee to Melbourne, raising her daughter alone. Summoned back to the farm after her father’s death, Lucie must find a way to deal with not only grief, guilt, and the betrayal that forced her away - but the fear of losing her daughter. Jack Schenscher is doing it tough: caring for his aged grandparents and managing their wheat farm while simultaneously pursuing his passion of sustainable eco-farming on his own acreage leaves him with little time and even less money. With the death of his business partner, he could lose all he has worked toward. Yet when he meets Lucie, can he set aside one passion for another? Both Lucie and Jack must discover that home is wherever the heart is.

Deeply personal & inspirational

Potato & cheese soup 1 tbsp extra virgin olive oil 1 onion, finely chopped, plus extra, to serve 1.25kg desiree potatoes, peeled, chopped 1L (4 cups) chicken stock or vegetable stock 2 tsp finely chopped fresh rosemary 375ml (1 1/2 cups) milk 150g (1 1/2 cups) grated Swiss cheese Watercress sprigs, to serve 4 shortcut bacon rashers, thinly sliced, fried, to serve Grilled parmesan toast, to serve (optional) Watercress oil 1/2 cup picked watercress sprigs 125ml (1/2 cup) extra virgin olive oil Method For the watercress oil, process watercress and olive oil in a small food processor until smooth. Strain through a very fine sieve. Heat the oil in a large saucepan over medium-high heat. Cook onion, stirring, for 5 minutes or until softened. Stir in potato. Increase heat to high. Add stock and rosemary and bring to the boil. Reduce heat to low and simmer, partially covered, for 15-20 minutes or until potato is tender. Set aside to cool. Blend until smooth. Return to medium-low heat. Add milk. Cook, stirring, for 3 minutes or until heated through. Add cheese and stir until smooth. Divide among bowls. Top with watercress oil, extra onion, watercress sprigs and bacon. Serve with toasts, if you like.

Mount Gambier Library is hosting the launch of ‘Living Without Fingerprints; A point in time’ – a photobiography by author and burns survivor John Weeks, this Wednesday at 7pm at City Hall. The author and former winemaker will share his inspirational story of how his life was changed in an instant when his car became engulfed in flames whilst driving to Adelaide from his Barossa Valley home. Living Without Fingerprints tells how a connected phone charger created a spark, igniting a jerry can of petrol in the car and causing the vehicle to explode. Team leader library programs Kristi Brooks said John tells his incredible story of not only survival but also of his remarkable resilience. “John endured around 50 operations and remained in a quarantined burns ward for six months before embarking on a painful 12 month rehabilitation process required to regain independence,” Ms Brooks said. Following a month in an induced coma in the Royal Adelaide Hospital, John was the world’s first burns surviving recipient of a revolutionary new medical technique for skin regeneration 10 years in development. Living Without Fingerprints captures the time before the accident to concentrating on the two years of immense pain, nightmares, drug reliance, rehabilitation, achievements, and ultimately returning home to a new life direction. “Each chapter has photography from my travels around the world which is impeccably incorporated into messages. My scars are a mark of my resilience, and I dedicate my book to all those who carry scars, visible and invisible,” Mr Weeks said. This book launch is a free event with refreshments provided and books available for sale. Bookings are required. Contact Mount Gambier Library on (08)8721 2540 or book online at www.mountgambier. sa.gov.au/library under ‘Programs and Events’.

OUT & ABOUT

2022 Cardijn College Exchange 1. Outdoor Education & Physical Education teacher Chris Raymond and Year 9 Sports Journalism student Kade Turnbull commentating the Live Stream. 2. Mixed Touch Football was the first game on the program, with Cardijn College taking the win 5-4. Student Oscar Dempsey makes ground in this pass. 3. Boys Basketball was hotly contested, shown here is Tenison Woods College student Mackye Baron. Tenison Woods College took the win 76-46. 4. Excellent sportspersonship was shown across the three day exchange, with Cardijn College taking the win in the Mixed Touch Football.

5. Futsal was a real crowd pleaser, with students really getting into the spirit. Pictured here is Tenison Woods College student Isabella Morello. 6. Football is always a favourite on the exchange line-up, with Tenison Woods College winning the match 12.17:89 to Cardijn College 1.1:7. Pictured in the ruck is Tenison Woods College student Rex Jones. 7. Year 9 Sports Journalism student William gained valuable experience filming the Live Stream 8. Girls Basketball Team representative Ambah Beveridge bringing the ball down the court, assisting Tenison Woods College to take the win 55-19.

Celebrating 35 years of college competition & camraderie

Tenison Woods College hosted the annual Cardijn College/ Tenison College Exchange earlier this month. The exchange is held annually, rotating between colleges each year. Established in 1987, the exchange was established by the respective sports coordinators Dr. Paul Rijken and Robert Doyle. The three day exchange (Sunday- Tuesday) showcased a squad of more than 100 students from both colleges, from Years 8-11 competing in a range of sports, and as the exchange has evolved over the years, it also includes debating. Fundamentally, the exchange is a unique opportunity that fosters a genuine spirit of sportsmanship, friendship, and excellence. This year, it was a particularly momentous occasion, with the Cardijn College principal Dr. Paul Rijken attending what was to be his last exchange, as he retires from his position at the end of this school term. In the final presentation assembly, Dr. Rijken shared his memories of this wonderful exchange over the past 35 years, where the first exchange left Cardijn College at Noarlunga

Downs and arrived in Mount Gambier via Rail in 1987. Paul, the then sports coordinator worked closely with the Tenison College sports coordinator Robert Doyle to conceptualise this wonderful exchange. The exchange has gone from strength to strength over the years, and is an anticipated event on the calendar of both Tenison Woods and Cardijn College. Tenison Woods College sports coordinator Tara Millard said it was a pleasure to host Cardijn College this year for the 2022 exchange. “Both squads upheld their college values with pride,” she said. “This long-standing exchange is nothing short of special to be a part of. It is a great opportunity for our students to immerse themselves in a sporting exchange that lasts longer than the three days of competition.” There were some particularly impressive performances across the two days, with the whole event taking on a new form, being available for the first time via Live Stream, allowing parents from Cardijn College as well as local families to see the action as it was happening live. In a college-first, the Tenison Woods College Year 9 Sports

Journalism students were given a very rare opportunity to get a hands-on experience in filming the Live Stream. Marcus Jones from local company VideoLive, kindly donated his time and expertise in coaching these students, showing them the finer details of filming sport, how to use the cameras, as well as being a part of the production process. Teacher Scott Dickson supported these students throughout the two days, fostering student agency and allowing these students to get a real taste of sports broadcasting. Students were also given an opportunity to commentate these sports and did an outstanding job. Mr Dockson said this opportunity was fantastic for the students as it provided an insight into the industry in a supportive environment. “Marcus Jones from VideoLive was outstanding to work with, it was so good to see our students streaming the events and involved in the live commentary with staff members working alongside them,” Mr Dickson said. Both schools fought hard to win, and the 2022 champions were decided on the last day, with Tenison Woods College winning the 2022 shield.

2022 35th Cardijn Exchange Winner: Tenison Woods College

STEEPED IN HISTORY: (Above top left) Dr. Paul Rijken, Principal of Cardijn College, Tenison Woods College Cardijn Exchange captains Tess Porter and Harry Wright holding the shield for the winning college, with David Mezinec, principal of Tenison Woods College; (above top right) The Tenison Woods College debate team put in a fantastic effort, but despite their efforts lost to the Cardijn Team: Aden Clarke, Campbell Fox and Claudia Prosperi-Porta. Claudia won the overall Best Speaker prize; (above second from top) Dr. Paul Rijken, Cardijn College, Tenison Woods College Female ‘Rijken-Doyle’ Medal Winner, Ellie Bouchier with Tenison Woods College principal David Mezinec and (above bottom) Dr. Paul Rijken, Cardijn College, Tenison Woods College Male ‘Rijken-Doyle’ Medal Winner, Mitchell Cornolo with Tenison Woods College principal David Mezinec.

Touch Footy: TWC 4-5 CC Girls Futsal: TWC 0-8 CC Boys Futsal: TWC 4-3 CC Girls Basketball: TWC 55-19 CC Boys Basketball: TWC 76-46 CC Girls Volleyball: TWC 0-2 CC Boys Volleyball: TWC 2-0 CC Debating: TWC - CC Football: TWC 12.17:89 – 1.1:7 CC Netball A: TWC 70-28 CC Netball B: TWC 77-20 CC TOTAL: TWC 7 - 4 CC Most Valuable Player + Sportspersonship Awards: Mixed touch football Tenison MVP: Jed Sims Tenison Sportsmanship: Heidi Berkin Girls Futsal Tenison MVP: Lana Shepherd Tenison Sportspersonship: Ambah Beveridge Boys Futsal Tenison MVP: Mee Reh Htoo Tenison Sportspersonship: Mitch Cornolo Girls Basketball Tenison MVP: Ambah Beveridge

Tenison Sportspersonship: Bayley Berkefeld Boys basketball Tenison MVP: Harry Mules Tenison Sportspersonship: Harry Wright Girls Volleyball Tenison MVP: Annelise Janssen Tenison Sportspersonship: Cara Nulty Boys Volleyball Tenison MVP: Jayden Prior Tenison Sportspersonship: Harry Wright Debate MVP: Claudia Prosperi-Porta Sportspersonship: Aden Clarke Overall Best Speaker from both teams: Claudia Prosperi-Porta Football: Tenison MVP: Kalan Shanks Tenison Sportspersonship: Mitch Cornolo Netball A: Tenison MVP: Ellie Bouchier Tenison Sportspersonship: Siobhan Adams Netball B: Tenison MVP: Edie Easterby Tenison Sportspersonship: Macey Griffith

Paying it forward

Debut crime novel set to launch

Lions Club supports community projects & groups

It was all about handing money back to the community at a recent Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness event with president Beryl Mahoney doing thre honours. Nikki Tilley, from the Mount Gambier Domestic Violence Service, received a cheque for $1000 to assist women in the community who leave home in an emergency with toiletries and sanitary products when they arrive at a safe house. The club has also been assisting Sunset Kitchen since its inception 12 years ago, making soup and helping prepare meals. Since COVID, the meals have been takeaway, therefore the costs have risen from the need for takeaway containers. Maree Thompson and Liz Wheeler accepted a cheque for $1000 to help off set this cost as there are 50 to 60 meals given each Wednesday evening to help the needy of our community.

The Mount Gambier Cancer Support Group, who has supported members of the local club and community who have been affected by cancer, were also part of the chas handover with a cheque of $500 presented to Colleen Connell and Colleen and Bernie Winterfield. Members of the newly formed Lions club have also promised to help them in their fundraising efforts with Bunnings barbeques. Bill Russon, from the Royal Flying Doctor Mount Gambier Support Group, accepted a cheque for $1000, as part of the Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness cash splash. Many of the club’s members and community have either used this service or have had family that have been helped. Miroma Cottage also secured $1000 to purchase sensory room items. Annalise Bates, who has worked at Miroma Cottage for more than 20 years, also gave the

club an overview of the work they do assisting families to assist their children with disabilities. The club has also donated $2500 for two recliner chairs for the new Cancer Lodge,$500 for Lions Childhood Cancer Research, $1000 for both the Lions Cord Blood Foundation and Lion Skin Cancer Bus, and a further $1000 for the Lions Club International Foundation to assist Lions on the ground in Ukraine assisting refugees in neighbouring countries and humanitarian aid. The club has also handed over $3850 to the Australian Lions Foundation to assist communities in New South Wales and Queensland. DONATIONS GRATEFULLY RECEIVED: (Back row) Bernie& Colleen Winterfield, Bill Russon, Beryl Mahoney & Liz Wheeler and (fornt row) Colleen Connell, Annalise Bates, Nikki Tilley & Maree Thompson.

A bouquet for Beryl Floral Art Club thanks long serving member for service The Mount Gambier Floral Art Club recently held a luncheon at Thyme at the Lakes to thank past president Beryl Feast for her many years of dedicated service as secretary and president, extending

more than 30 years. Incoming president Bev Francis presented Beryl with a group photograph of current club members and also a beautiful bunch of native flowers . The club holds meetings on the

second Tuesday of each month at 1pm (except December and January) in the Mount Gambier Public Library and also runs a hands on floral workshop on the third Tuesday of each month in the Senior Citizens building in James Street at 7pm. All welcome to participate or view the workshop for $5 per person. THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES: (Right) Bev Francis presents a photograph of current Club members to Beryl Feast. FLORAL ART DISPLAY: (Left) Workshop arrangements recently designed at the Senior Citizens Clubrooms,

Port MacDonnell Library is set to host new crime author Nina D Campbell for an author’s event on July 4, from 6pm, promoting her debut crime novel Daughters of Eve. When a high-profile murder lands literally at her feet, Detective Emilia Hart sees a chance to expand her caseload beyond the endless succession of domestic violence matters she is forced to investigate. But this is no simple investigation. Another body turns up, then

another. Then more - a lot more. All men, all shot, with a similar MO. It’s not until a manifesto taking credit for the crimes is published be a group calling themselves Daughters of Eve that Hart confirms a link between the victims: all of them have been perpetrators themselves. All have offended against women or children. Few had been charged with those crimes - and none convicted. As panic sets in and chaos rules the streets, the police draw ever closer to the Daughters of Eve, but the serial killer continues to elude them. Again, Hart sees something that everyone else missed. And what that is, she cannot believe. This is an exciting new thriller that you won’t be able to put down. Nina will be signing copies of her book, which will be available for sale on the night. This is a free event with complimentary drink and nibbles. Bookings are essential, phone (08)8738 3000 to secure your spot.

RURAL RUNDOWN Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS

WEDNESDAY Numbers lifted last week at Hamilton where agents yarded 10,100 lambs along with 4,787 sheep. The offering was mixed and very plain with very few good heavy lambs on offer. A smaller field of buyers including two major operators did not attend and some trade buyers were not active in a market that was generally softer by $10 to $15/ head for trade. 3 score lambs over most categories, along with the very lightweight 18 kg and under 1 and 2 score lambs, were $25 to $30/ head cheaper, more in places. Light lambs 12kg to 16 kg sold from $58 to $100/head. Light trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $154 to $182/head, averaging between 600c and 747c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26kg made from $172 to $225/head averaging around 608c to 763c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs sold to $249/head. The offering of sheep again lacked weight. Competition for sheep was softer for all ewes by $20/head and the wethers remained firm on previous sales. Heavy cross bred ewes made to $240/head with the well covered Merino ewes making between $105 and $150/head to average 578c to 650c/kg cwt. Merino wethers sold from $150 to $188/head to average between 680c to 750c/kg cwt. General run of mutton to averaged between 580c and 680c/kg cwt.

Mount Gambier Market Report CATTLE Numbers eased as agents yarded the smaller number of 246 head of liveweight cattle. These sold to a field of regular trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality fell away last week with most pens having a wintry look about them in a mixed market for price. The yearling steers all went to feed on from 500c to 580c and the same buyers took heifers from 375c to 565c as the trade took a solitary heifer at 430c and restockers operated to 580c/kg. Grown steers all went to feed from 508c to 542c with no bullocks coming forward. Grown heifers to the trade made from 341c to 462c with feeders being active from 365c to 462c/kg. Manufacturing steers ranged from 260c to 325c/kg. Heavy cows lost 4c in price as they returned from 358c to 378c with the lighter lots making from 295c to 325c to the trade with feeders operating from 230c to 302c/kg. Bulls made from 280c to 330c/kg.

Opportunities to attend major agricultural events Two lucky Limestone Coast residents will win a trip to grow and thrive at key South Australian agriculture events held in August. The Limestone Coast Landscape Board is encouraging entries into its latest competition, which will send one person to the 2022 Growing SA Conference and another to the Women Together Learning (WoTL) Thriving Women 2022. Both events will be held at Hahndorf in August with the prize package including two nights’ accommodation around each event. The competition is open exclusively to Limestone Coast residents involved in the primary production sector with the winners to be selected at random after entries close at 5pm on June 29. Naracoorte-based Regional Agriculture Landcare Facilitator Skylea McLean said the prizes were being offered by the Limestone Coast Landscape Board to provide support for residents to attend key events outside of the region. “Both events boast a high quality list of speakers, topics and opportunities that will build capacity and knowledge for our lucky winners,” Skylea said. “In addition to the impressive programs at each event, each winner will no doubt meet and network with peers from around our state and beyond who can also provide support, friendship and guidance.” Returning for the first time in three years, the 2022 Growing SA Conference will be held August 29-30 and features a networking dinner before a full day of plenary speakers covering sustainability, innovation and industry growth. The WoTL 2022 Thriving Women Conference will be held August 1-2 with a focus on the ‘Impact of Us’ acknowledging and fostering the impact women are having on their own lives, businesses and industries. Well-known author, journalist and TV presenter Annabel Crabb (pictured) is the keynote speaker. Visit www.bit.ly/LCLBwintickets to enter and view the Terms and Conditions.

Naracoorte Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers climbed in both the lamb and sheep categories last week as agents yarded 3750 lambs and 891 sheep to total a combined 4641 head overall. These sold to a slightly smaller field of trade and processor buyers along with a number of active restockers last week. Quality fell away as heavy lambs with both weight and condition are becoming scarce while numbers of small lots of lighter types are predominant over the pens. Pricing mostly remained steady as most sales were a couple of dollars either side of last weeks rates as sheep prices softened. Light lambs to the trade made from $55 to $104 with the lightweight trade types making from $124 to $154 with restockers operating here on the lighter pens from $88 to $147/head. Tradeweight lambs returned from $154 to $176/head with most sales of better types from 750c to 780c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs sold from $176 to $211 as the extra heavy lots made from $209 to the market high of $248/head. Light and medium weighted sheep returned from $112 to $160/head as the heavy pens returned from $165 to $210/head. Rams made from $70 to $166/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers fell at Naracoorte today as agents yarded 375 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers along with the normal feeder and restocker orders. Quality dipped last week with less of the prime types on offer as most of the offering had a wintry feel with a large proportion of secondary lots coming forward as the market sold to cheaper rates this week. Yearling steers to the trade ranged from 505c to 605c, with similar heifers making from 368c to 535c/kg. Feeders were actively operating on steers from 430c to 636c, and on the heifers from 360c to 555c, as restockers sought heifers from 544c to 600c/ kg. Grown steers were small in number as they reached 478c, with similar heifers making from 380c to 475c also to trade buyers, as feeders sought the heifers from 366c to 466c/kg. Heavy weight cows eased up to 11c as they returned from 360c to 380c/kg. The light weight selection made from 275c to 328c to the trade, as feeders operated from 210c to 360c and restockers to 386c/kg. Bulls ranged from 295c to 337c/kg.

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Mount Gambier hosts Stableford Medley Last Wednesday 27 ladies competed in the popular Stableford Medley. The generous sponsors were Lois and Denise Harvey. The day was a mixture of cold and rain , thus making the conditions on the Mount Gambier Golf Club course heavy. First placing for the day went to Kate McCormick, Linda Boylan and Gloria Lennon with a great score of 75 points. Their split was a very consistent 37/38 = 75 points. Included in their score were three eight pointers which contributed to their win. Second placing went to the combination of Carol Davis, Libby Altschwager and Janina Morrision registering 71 points made up of 37/34=71 points. Libby contributing a good score of 35 points herself.On a countback in third placing was Lyndal McInerney, Rosalie Hunt and Sharran Waters with 70 points. Their split of 34/36=70 points enabling them to win the countback. Only three balls were handed out in the ball run-down and the recipients of a ball each went to Andrea Pegler, Mary Kentish and Helen McIntyre. Speciality prize for the Pro Shot on the 8th Par 3 went to Di Norman, collecting three balls. 2nd Shot on the difficult 10th Par 3 Hole went to A Grade – Carol Davis, B Grade Kate McCormick and C Grade Maxine McGregor. SATURDAY RESULTS Only seven ladies competed in the Stableford round played last Saturday on a cold wintry day. First place went to Di O’Donnell (22 Handicap) carding 26 points. Di’s split was 12/14 points. Second placing on a countback also on 26 points went to Gemma Winterborn (18 Handicap) and Gemma’s split for the two Nine Holes was 14/12 points. Third place went to club stalwart Heather Chapman (31 Handicap) with 25 points. MEDLEY STABLEFORD PLACEGETTERS: Winning team - Gloria Lennon, Kate McCormick, sponsor Lois Harvey, second placed team - Janina Morrison, Libby Altschwager & Carol Davis. Absent: Linda Boylan (winning team)

Teams wrestle for a finals berth in table tennis Mount Gambier Table Tennis club played out week 8 of Autumn Season this week, the penultimate round producing more fascinating encounters as teams wrestle for a spot in the finals. The first A Grade encounter saw Scott Davies’ Hawks shape up to Sirinat Sweet’s Lions. Comfortable wins to Davies and Sweet in the opening singles rubbers set the tone for the night, the overall outcome remaining in the balance until the final encounter between the two number 1’s. Davies drew first blood against Sweet, claiming the first game. Sweet lifted a gear in the second, fighting tooth and nail and just falling short, Davies closing out the game 15-13 to go two games up. Sweet refused to surrender however, drawing on all her mental strength and composure to claw her way back, claiming the third stanza. Unfortunately, the Lions player was unable to sustain her momentum, Davies regaining the ascendancy to race away with the fourth game and the rubber, handing the Hawks the 6-5 win. Davies was the difference for the victors, maintaining a clean sheet in his singles rubbers. Robin Pellen once again shone for the Titans in their matchup with the Eagles, keeping his singles record intact including an enthralling 5-game upset win over Eagles’ number 1 player Travis Sweet. Pellen stunned his favoured opponent, jumping out to a 2-game lead before Sweet was able to settle into his rhythm. The Eagles player, expectedly, stabilised and charged back into the contest, claiming the next two games to send the battle into a decider. The combatants engaged in lengthy rallies, trading close points throughout, until finally Pellen was able to pounce on an errant lob from Sweet at a crucial moment late in the piece. The Titans player closed out the rubber, handing Sweet a rare loss and propelling his team to a 7-4 victory. Stuart Telford’s lone efforts for Ball Rats were unable to prevent an onslaught at the hands of Luke Bremner’s Giants in their B Grade match - Bremner, Ethan Ransom and Chris McGregor all contributing to an even team performance. After Telford’s initial victory over Ransom, the Giants won 8 of the next 9 rubbers enroute to a resounding 8-3 triumph. Rowan Hardcastle was dominant for Ninjas in the other B Grade match against Rayelene Hutchesson’s Falcons, Hardcastle coming away undefeated in his singles rubbers. Hutchesson and Hardcastle played out an epic five-gamer to close out the evening, Hutchesson taking the first two games before Hardcastle overran his more experienced opponent. It mattered not however, the Ninjas already held an unassailable lead, Hardcastle’s win giving them a 7-4 result. Substitute player Chris Turner also performed strongly for the victors. Richard Van Der Linde came away undefeated to help his Rangers team continue their winning ways in the first C Grade match-up, this time accounting for Lorraine Halleday’s Night Riders with relative ease, 7 rubbers to 4. The second C Grade match produced a similar result, Mike Hosszu stepping in for Jacob Ireland to help Werewolves overcome Nick Sweet’s Kings by a score line of 7 rubbers to 4 also. Sweet kept his singles sheet clean for the Kings but was unable to spur his team to victory. Mount Gambier Table Tennis Club is always welcoming of new players of all ages, experience and capability. Practice nights are 7pm Monday nights, competition is 7pm Wednesday nights at the Showgrounds Hall. For anyone interested in playing, please express your interest by contacting the club at mtgtabletennis@gmail.com or find the club’s Facebook page, or just come along on a Monday night and speak to a friendly welcoming committee member. 3 Rubber winners A Grade: Robin Pellen (Titans), Scott Davies (Hawks) B Grade: Rowan Hardcastle (Ninjas), Stuart Telford (Ball Rats). C Grade: Richard Van Der Linde (Rangers), Nick Sweet (Kings).

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Mixed pairs title decided Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association held its fourth Association championship the Faith Jewellers / David & Jane Peacock Mixed Pairs. Thurty teams competed for the 2022 Mixed Pairs title. The father and daughter pair from Wandilo Tony Bowditch as the skipper and Nicola Bowditch as the lead, met the in form combination of Kevin Pannell, skippering and wife Carla Pannell leading, from Moorak in the first semi final, with Tony and Nicola’s team winning 14 shots to 1. In the second semi final the son and Mother combination from Post-Tel of Zac Pearson, skippering and Fiona Pearson leading defeated the Commercial Club pair of Mary Lockwood and Rod Fleming 15 shots to 1. Pearson and Bowditch met in the final, both teams playing exceptionally well and both deserved to make the final. In the final the Bowditch’s team started exceptionally well scoring on the first two ends but Pearson’s team then scored the next three successive ends which gave them the lead. On the sixth end the scores were level making ever who scores on the last end the champions. With Bowditch holding one shot and Zac having last the bowl which failed to convert; this gave Tony and Nicola back to back victory to take out the 2022 Faith Jewellers / David & Jane Peacock Mixed Pairs Championship 5 shots to 4. The consolation semi finals were contested between Veronica Opie from Saints and Trevor Williams from Post-Tel who defeated Heather Glynn and Vince Mancuso from Kongorong 6 shots to 5 and the second semi final saw the Blue Lake Bowlers team of Bronwyn Hill and Robert Freemantle defeat Chris Carn and Peter Gregory from Wandilo Water Rats 7 shots to 3. The combined team of Trevor and Veronica prevailed to beat Bronwyn and Robert in the final of the consolation to win 9 shots to 4. MIXED PAIRS CHAMPIONSHIPS FINALISTS: Fiona Pearson, Zac Pearson, Tony Bowditch, Nicola Bowditch, Bronwyn Hill, Robert Freemantle, Trevor Williams & Veronica Opie

Western Border Netball A GRADE East Gambier 55 (E. Hunter, T. Bosko) d North Gambier 47 (M. Griffith, M. Renko); West Gambier 81 (S. Ritter, J. Ritter) d Casterton Sandford 32 (M. Hutchins, S. Jarrad); Millicent 57 (D. Verbena, G. Clark) d South Gambier 45 (L. Munro, I. Walker) A RESERVE East Gambier 40 (C. Horrigan, A. Geraghty) d North Gambier 28 (R. Mitchell, C. Nulty); Casterton Sandford 43 (C. Foster, M. Rice) d West Gambier 42 (C. Hunter, R. Langford); Millicent 41 (K. walker, J. Wilson) d South Gambier 34 (M. Thiele, J. O’Neil) B GRADE North Gambier 48 (H. Fox, A. Redman) d East Gambier 28 (M. Richardson, A. Feast); Casterton Sandford 49 (K. Harvey, E. Grigg) d West Gambier 27 (M. Milich, A. Egan); Millicent 50 (J, Matthews, T. Verbena) d South Gambier 25 (N. Aston, S. Wight) C GRADE East Gambier 39 (M. Wilson, L. Davis) d North Gambier 32 (Z. Jones G. Wehrmann); West Gambier 47 (A. Campbell, L. Boyd) d Casterton Sandford 42 (K. Hutchins, Z. Hill); Millicent 45 (C. Pratt, K. Brown) d South Gambier 38 (B. Winterfield, M. Dalton) 17 & UNDER North Gambier 56 (A. Coon, G. Morello) d East Gambier 25 (M. Lamb, K. Nelson); Casterton Sandford 53 (M. Hutchins, E. Jarrad) d West Gambier 30 (A. Pearson, S. Clayton); Millicent 67 (A. Janssen, P. McRae) d South Gambier 65 (E. Bouchier, A. Duncan) 15 & UNDER A North Gambier 74 (M. Griffith, M. Collins) d East Gambier 11 (L. McIntosh, M. Button); West Gambier 38 9L. Simpson, E. Xanthopoulos) d Casterton Sandford 29 (I. Longhurst, C. Hulm); Millicent 45 (M. Lynch, M. Fauchelle) d South Gambier 10 (G. Dalton, C. Attiwill) 15 & UNDER B North Gambier 33 (T. Jones, B. Strafford) d East Gambier 28 (M. Button, T. Geraghty); West Gambier 46 (A. Judd, M. Pearson) d Casterton Sandford 16 (I. Longhurst, C. Hulm); South Gambier 24 (R. Milich, C. Attiwill) d Millicent 22 (Z. Ryan, P. Thorne) 13 & UNDER A North Gambier 47 (R. Darimaaani, M. Human) d East Gambier 11 (I Cook, M. Little); West Gambier 55 (S. Richards, L. Pearson) d Casterton Sandford 3 (R. Forbes, P. Rhook); Millicent 58 (B. Coghlan, L. Crowe) d South Gambier 9 (K. Cole, S. Ryan) 13 & UNDER B East Gambier 25 (I. Mee, I. Cook) d North Gambier 19 (J. Baron, M. Harrold); Casterton Sandford 24 (M. Robbins, R. Forbes) d West Gambier 19 (S. Richards, C. Hunter); Millicent 31 (I. Coghlan, L. Van Eeden) d South Gambier 5 (L. Noonan, M. Clarke) 11 & UNDER East Gambier 14 (L. Bowyer, I. Neilson) d North Gambier 2 (S. Halloran, F. Wakefield); Casterton Sandford 23 (C. Longhurst, B. Mutch) d West Gambier 14 (J. Disher, R. Lamb); Millicent 15 (L. Sutherland, B. Madden) d South Gambier 2 (L. Howard, E. McCracken)

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Cycling winter series penultimate race After the cancellation of the seventh race of the Winter Series due to low nominations, it was pleasing to see 13 riders sign on for Race 8, which was held on the Caves Rd course. The wind was light from the north east, the weather cool, and the rain had mercifully stayed away. First group away was the family duo of Jen and Jason Buckland, hoping to work together for the race, and stay away from the following riders. Alas it was not to be, as Jen suffered a puncture approximately 10km into the race, leaving Jase to try and carry on alone. The next group away, 13 minutes after the Bucklands, included Don Sforcina and John DePree. They were followed by Mike Bakker, Spek Peake, Dean Zeven and Elmer Buckland a further two minutes later. The second last bunch to leave, which included Jami Buckley, Craig Andrae and Niel van Niekerk, had to wait a further four minutes before their chance to begin the chase. Finally, the last group containing Malcolm Tirabassi and Matthew Opperman, after waiting two more minutes, were allowed to start their chase, some 21 minutes after the first riders had left. Each of the groups remained relative to each other for the journey down to the turnaround point, working hard to catch those ahead. The first groups to join together were John and Don caught by Dean, Elmer, Spek and Mike, who then sailed past Jason to take the lead with 5km remaining. Unfortunately for them Craig, Niel and Jami were close behind, and were able to pass them with 4km remaining, with Dean, Mike, and John holding on as they passed. As the riders wound up their sprints for the finish line, it was Jami Buckley who greeted the line first, followed by Niel van Niekerk and Craig Andrae, then Dean Zeven, Mike Bakker, John De Pree and Spek Peake. Malcolm Tirabassi was next to finish, taking out fastest time honours ahead of Matthew Opperman, catching Elmer Buckland on the line to relegate him to 10th place. He was followed by Don Sforcina, with Jason Buckland rounding out the finishers.

Kent holds his nerve

RACE EIGHT PODIUM: Malcolm Tirabassi (Fastest), Niel van Niekerk (2nd) Jami Buckley (1st) & Craig Andrae (3rd)

Football squad for SA Country Championships

More than 100 sporting clay shooters nominated for the 2022 Limestone Coast Sporting 150 which was held at South East Field & Game and Lake Bonney Sporting Clays over the June Long Weekend. With sponsorship from Outdoor Trading Co. OSA Australia, Torresan Estate, Blackbird Industries & Roundwood Solutions, reasonable winter weather greeted competitors from as far a field as Roxby Downs and the Dandenong Ranges. At the completion of Day 1 at Burrungule Park, Jeremy Kent found himself in an unusual position of being three targets behind young Adelaide shooter Daniel Falco after the former Australian Junior team shooter had shot 72/75. Day 2 at Lake Bonney saw Kent highest score for the day on 67/75 on some tough targets and claw back the three target deficit to Falco for both to tie on 136/150 neccessatating a shootoff. Jamie Dunn missed out on the shootoff being one target behind on 136/150. Jeremy kent has plenty of experience in shootoffs, which served him well when the pressure was put on him to clean both pads in a cool and calm manner. Falco just fell short in what would have been a huge learning curve for the youngster. The shootoff for the overall high gun for the weekend capped off an excellent weekend for the two South East of South Australian clubs. HIGH GUN WINNER: Outdoor Trading Co. sponsor representative Simon Gunther with LCS150 Overall High Gun Winner Jeremy Kent

The players in contention team that will compete in the South Australian Country Championships on July 16 & 17 July in Whyalla have been announced ahead of training sessions and final team selection. The initial squad will be training on Sunday, July 10, in Naracoorte at 10am and Wednesday, July 13, in Penola, at 6pm and a team of 24 players will be selected including at least two Under 21 players. The coach of the team is Jack Kelly (MSEFL) and assistant coaches Nick Davis (KNTFL), Ben McGregor (MSEFL), and Steve Duldig (WBFL) and the squad has been finalised by the selectors, which includes the coaching staff, Peter Mitchell (MSEFL) and Scott Duncan. The selectors have the ability to add to the squad before the championships. If players are unable to attend they must contact Jack Kelly (pictured) on 0429 647 872. 2022 SOUTH EAST ZONE SQUAD Western Border Football League East Gambier Jayden Eldridge Nick Lock Millicent Jacob Carger Kade Bradley Frazer Bradley*

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Josh Werchon* Dylan Bromley South Gambier Todd Reid James Paprotny Brayden Kain North Gambier Nick McInerney Sam Stafford Jake Schutz West Gambier Lawrence Bradley-Brown Daron McElroy Mid South Eastern Football League Hatherleigh Mark Marriott Robe Tom Wachtel Kalangadoo Mitch Lowe Tye McManus* Andrew Stone Ben Gregory Pat Davies Tantanoola Jak Ryan Mount Burr Sam Wallis Glencoe Dylan Childs Kowree Naracoorte Tatiara Football League Bordertown Tom Whittlesea Lochie Eats Jacob Eats Penola Brad Bryant

Naracoorte Matt Willson Mundulla Jake McGrice Tom Gaden Darcy King Padthaway Tobin CoxX Nathan McCarthy* Kingston Campbell Watts* Todd Lockwood * Signifies under 21

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Western Border Football SENIORS South Gambier 16.10 (106) Millicent 7.7 (49) Goals - No details available. Best - South Gambier: Hamish Stevens, Emerson Marks, Todd Reid, Joshua Woodall, James Paprotny, Colby Munro. Millicent: Kade Bradley, Dylan Bromley, Eli Redman, Dylan Tincknell, Caleb Williams West Gambier 8.11 (59) Casterton Sandford 6.5 (41) Goals - No details available. Best - West: Kyle giddings, Mitchell Cornolo, Todd McPartlan, Lewis Lean, Lawrence Bradley-Brown, Michael Minuzzo. Casterton Sandford: Jack Thompson, Hamish Mccrae, Dillan Carlin, Tom Foster, Diarmid Cleary, Nick Schembri North Gambier 16.7 (103) East Gambier 5.9 (39) Goals No details available. Best - North: Sam Stafford, Nick McInerney, Brett Shepherdson, Justin McConnell, Jake Schutz, Hamish Telford. East: Jayden Eldridge, Shaun Lock, Nicholas Lock, Keenan Dwyer, Luke Johnston, John Forster RESERVES East Gambier 8.14 (62) d North Gambier 7.7 (49) South Gambier 9.15 (69) d Millicent 2.4 (16) UNDER 18 South Gambier 8/5 (53) d Millicent 4.5 (29) North Gambier 16.14 (110) d East Gambier 0.1 (1) UNDER 16 South Gambier 9/11 (65) d Millicent 1.1 (7) North Gambier 10.6 (66) d East Gambier 4.2 (26) West Gambier 4.8 (32) d Casterton Sandford 1.4 (10) UNDER 14 South Gambier 7.7 (49) d Millicent 3.4 (22) East Gambier 10.9 (69) d North Gambier 5.2 (32) Casterton Sandford 5.6 (36) d West Gambier 3.3 (21)

KNT Football SENIORS Bordertown 12.5 (77) Padthaway 10.10 (70) Goals - No details available. Best - Bordertown: Harrison Fromm, Joshua Searle, Tom Neville, Matthew Leigh, Hayden Shuttleworth, Sebastian Trenorden. Padthaway: Nathan McCarthy, Tom Moyle-Read, Private player, Will Verco, Riley Braybrook, Will Rivers. Kingston 11.7 (73) Keith 7.10 (52) Goals - No details available. Best - Kingston: Henry Lawrie, Ben Warner, Harrison Martin, Jack Tapfield, Ben Rogers, Ethan Murdock. Keith: Ryan Bartlett, Edward Dunstan, Jonathon Wilson, Seb Schreiber, Daniel Bibby, George Ryan. Mundulla 10.16 (76) Penola 6.6 (42) Goals - No details available. Best - Mundulla: Nicholas Mosey, Brayden Redden, William Nankivell, Dylan Mosey, Devon Ridgway, Henry Hollams. Penola: Scott Merrett, Jacob Pfitzner, Bradley Bryant, Brock Egan, Bradley Merrett, Dale Bunnik. Border Districts 13.16 (94) Kybybolite 8.5 (53) Goals - No details available. Best - Border Districts: Fraser Adams, Dre Stirling, Mitchell Coles, Blake Helyar, James Baron, Mark Quinn. Kybybolite: Angus McKenzie, William Russell, Callum Masters, Tyler Harris, James Bittner, Brad Castine. Naracoorte 13.6 (84) Lucindale 9.9 (63) Goals No details available. Best - Naracoorte: Keenan Jacobs, James MacDonald, Josh Gregg, Will Walker, Matt Willson, Dylan Albrecht. Lucindale: Bradley McCarthy, Anthony McCarthy, Nick Cane, Josh Trembath, Jamie McCarthy, Cody Clarke RESERVES Bordertown 9.9 (63) d Padthaway 3.9 (27) Keith 11.9 (75) d Kingston 4.7 (31) Mundulla 22.17 (149) d Penola 7.4 (46) Kybybolite 14.17 (101) d Border Districts 5.6 (36) Lucindale 8.2 (50) d Naracoorte 2.10 (22) SENIOR COLTS Mundulla 14.16 (100) d Penola 3.1 (19) Bordertown 13.12 (90) d Padthaway/Lucindale 6.4 (40) Kingston 2.7 (19) d Keith 2.5 (17) Naracoorte 17.11 (113) d KKybybolite 3.2 (20) JUNIOR COLTS Penola 10.5 (65) d Mundulla 0.2 (2) Padthaway/Lucindale 4.7 (31) d Bordertown 3.6 (24) Keith 2.7 (19) d Kingston 1.3 (9) Kybybolite 9.12 (66) d Border Districts 0.2 (2)

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Mid South East Football

SENIORS Robe 12.10 (82) Tantanoola 7.8 (50) Goals - No details available. Best - Robe: Kaden Woodward, Jed Jarrett, Jasper Barritt, Jordan Hentschke, Kane Dunn. Tantanoola: Troy Hatt, Darcy Pink, Jordan Hatt, Matthew Sorella, Corey Barrett Hatherleigh 29.21 (195) Nangwarry 4.2 (26) Goals No details available. Best - Hatherleigh: Bradley Mitchell, Lewis Walker, Jack Skeer, Joe Rayson, Mark Marriott, Zach Jones. Nangwarry: Jack Pudney, Isaac Raymond, Thomas Vanderhorst, Riley Wiese, Matthew Pratt, Marcus Thomson Mt Burr 8.10 (58) Glencoe 6.18 (54) Goals - No details available. Best - Mt Burr: James Wallis, Tyler Stanley, Jacob Gregory, Kallan Bevan, Peter Guyett, Josh Wallis. Glencoe: Andrew Gray, Brodie Glynn, Zacc Cocks, Tory Weaver, Patrick Mitchell, Sam Giersch Kalangadoo 27.15 (177) Kongorong 7.9 (51) Goals - No details available. Best - Kalangadoo: Patrick Davies, Tye McManus, Lachy Jones, Mitchel Lowe, Michael Krieger, Ben Gregory. Kongorong: Jarrod Ryan, Aaron Lightbody, Marty Von Stanke, Tyson Modra, Matt Cordy RESERVES Tantanoola 5.4 (34) d Robe 4.3 (27) Kalangadoo 9.8 (62) d Kongorong 2.3 (15) Glencoe 20.14 (134) d Mt Burr 1.2 (8) Hatherleigh 21.4 (130) d Nangwarry 1.1 (7) SENIOR COLTS Robe 10.10 (70) d tantanoola 4.4 (28) Mt Burr 23.9 (147) d Glencoe 10.1 (61) Hatherleigh 13.9 (87) d Nangwarry 5.7 (37) Kongorong 20.8 (128) d Kalangadoo 9.2 (56) JUNIOR COLTS Robe 10.6 (66) d Tantanoola 4.6 (30) Glencoe 9.2 (56) d Mt Burr 5.4 (34) Hatherleigh 7.7 (49) d Nangwarry 2.2 (14) Kongorong 26.15 (171) d Kalangadoo 0.0 (0)

Mid South East Netball A GRADE Tantanoola 53 d Robe 40; Hatherleigh 63 d Nangwarry 32; Glencoe 43 d Mt Burr 39; Kalangadoo 78 d Kongorong 33 A RESERVE Robe 55 d Tantanoola 17; Hatherleigh 54 d Nangwarry 44; Glencoe 49 d Mt Burr 21; Kalangadoo 59 d Kongorong 42 B GRADE tantanoola 41 d Robe 29; Hatherleigh 51 d Nangwarry 20; Glencoe 64 d Mt Burr 27; kalangadoo 74 d Kongorong 52 B RESERVE Tantanoola 47 d Robe 14; Hatherleigh 75 d Nangwarry 3; Mt Burr 39 d Glencoe 30; Kalangadoo 563 d Kongorong 16 17 & UNDER Tantanoola 34 d Robe 30; Hatherleigh 56 d Nangwarry 23; Mt Burr 40 d Glencoe 27; Kongorong 52 d kalangadoo 31 15 & UNDER Robe 45 d Tantnaoola 16; Hatherleigh 47 d Nangwarry 31; Mt Burr 61 d Glencoe 18; Kalangadoo 71 d Kongorong 9 13 & UNDER Robe 34 d tantanoola 9; Nangwarry 34 d Hatherleigh 17; Glencoe 23 d Mt Burr 22; Kalangadoo 69 d Kongorong 8

MGNA Netball A GRADE Hobitz 74 d Zodiacs 53; Intruders 84 d Vicis 35 A2 GRADE Saints 38 drew with Intruders 38; Hobitz 59 d Vicis 17; Zodiacs Gold 46 d Zodiacs Blue 28 B1 GRADE Hobitz Red 58 d Intruders Black 16; Amazons 47 d Hobitz Blue 35 B2 GRADE Amazons 29 d Saitns 17; Intruders 43 d Zodiacs 23; Hobitz 56 d Vicis 14 19 & UNDER Hobitz Red 71 d Zodiacs 30; Hobitz Blue 56 d Intruders 31 15 & UNDER Hobitz Blue 40 d Vicis 13; Hobitz Red 47 d Intruders 30; Zodiacs Gold 59 d Zodiacs Blue 18 13 & UNDER A Intruders 16 d Hobitz 6; Saints 37 d Amazons 10 13 & UNDER B Hobitz 19 d Intruders 11; Vicis 20 d Zodiacs 9 11 & UNDER A Zodiacs 9 d Saints 4; Vicis 8 d Hobitz 5 11 & UNDER B Vicis 1 drew with Amazons 1; Zodiacs Blue 4 d Zodiacs Gold 3; Intruders 8 d Hobitz 0

KNT Netball

A GRADE Border Districts 62 (E Hausler, A Nolan) d Kybybolite 61 (C Bull, B Ewer); Bordertown 60 (A Langley, L Murch) d Padthaway 29 (L Edwards, C McElroy); Mundulla 44 (K Hinge, P Marra) d Penola 43 (A Earl, T Porter); Lucindale 45 (H Ogilvie, C Cane) d Naracoorte 23 (A Bennier, B Harris) A RESERVE Border Districts 58 (L Cother, A Haynes) d Kybybolite 39 (S Maber, R Eckermann); Keith 55 (T Jones, P Pado) d Kingston 35 (B Cunneen, L Morden); Penola 46 (S Sculz, I Venables) d Mundulla 45 (C Sippel, T Hillier); Naracoorte 59 (B Harris, S duRand) d Lucindale 53 (J Bittner, G Menz) B GRADE Border Districts 41 (B Sambell, M Jordan) d Kybybolite 33 (S OttosonCrossling, G Romer); Padthaway 41 (A Hoyle, G Hext) drew Bordertown 41 (K Rodert, E Orrock); Keith 52 (G Langley, T Rehn) d Kingston 29 (E Watson, N Gericke); Penola 69 (A Lepley, K Wilson) d Mundulla 41 (R Collins, A Hood); Naracoorte 54 (M Riley, S Gibbs) d Lucindale 24 (V Clarke, M Walker) C GRADE Kybybolite 32 (E Bell, D Moreland) d Border Districts 22 (J Koch, M Vilde) Bordertown 43 (A Tink, E Ballinger) d Padthaway 20 (S Ryan, A Mabon) Keith 47 (S Bunnett, R Farmer) d Kingston 32 (T Murdock, D Kennett) Penola 55 (S Pitt, M Maney) d Mundulla 38 (T Schmidt, A Grosser) Naracoorte 34 (S Fletcher, H Sambell) d Lucindale 12 (M Thompson, A Buckett) DIVISION ONE Kingston 45 (T Pink, B Clarke) d Keith 21 (T Jones, M Evans); Penola 71 (K Venables, T Porter) d Mundulla 22 (K Schneider, L Conlon); Naracoorte 57 (B Foster, J Kavanagh) d Lucindale 25 (S Edmonds, T Ingham) DIVISION TWO Border Districts 48 (K Rata, M Burke) d Kybybolite 21 (A Williams, M Hoare); Keith 51 d Kingston 47; Penola 49 d Mundulla 17 (A Carter, S Leach) DIVISION THREE Kybybolite 34 (A McKenzie, J Tidy) d Border Districts 25 (M Batson, G Mahney); Naracoorte 53 (Z East, M McCarthy) d Lucindale 18 (L Handbury, B Schubert) 13 & UNDER A Kybybolite 31 (J Tidy, P Wardle) d Border Districts 21 (C Boddington, M Mueller); Bordertown 39 (A Meakins, S Warren) d Padthaway 19 (J Frick, A Orton); Keith 25 (I Smart, M Altus) d Kingston 5 (S Willis-Schapel, A Rasheed); Penola 21 (M Marlow, W Zadow) d Mundulla 17 (H Davis, L Morris) Naracoorte 34 (T Maresch, E Mott) d Lucindale 14 (G Williams, L Wilkin) 13 & UNDER B Border Districts 24 (N Murphy, R Trenery-Brown) d Kybybolite 5 (M Slotegraaf, G Teklemarian) Bordertown 20 (S Lusher, S Conlon) d Padthaway 4 (K Roberton, A Ortlepp)

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Stewart & Hann take out Millicent 2-4-2 competition

Last week, in rather cool conditions, 36 players took to the Millicent Bowls Club greens to play 20 ends of 2-4-2 bowls. The team coming first with a winning score of 35+17 shots up was Eddie Hann and Kym Stewart taking home the prize pool of $36 each. Runners up for the day with a score of 35+29 were Eddie Hann and Kym Stewart, winning a $5 bar voucher each. Other winning teams for the day were, Terry Lonergan, Peter Scanlon 34+17. David Reichelt, Merle Stevens 33+18. Robert Radley, Mary Clifford 32+12. Frank Cooper, Bill Burdon 32+9. Arthur O’Connell, Carl Schapel 31+5 and Derek Bowering, Rob Chambers 29+1. 2-4-2 WINNERS: (Above top) Kym Stewart & Eddie Hann 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Above bottom)Rod Gibbs & Ross Warren

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Stableford at Blue Lake Wintry conditions greet lady golfers

It was pleasing to see 23 women availed themselves of the very mild morning conditions last Wednesday for a stableford competition at the Blue Lake Golf Club. As it was the winter solstice week it was inevitable the rain would make an appearance, fortunately all were in the clubhouse when it did. Once again the results were indicative of the heavy underfoot conditions, most returning scores which included too many bogeys, double bogeys and scrubs. In Division One Trudy Herbert and Ronda Edwards both signed for 33 points, creating a countback, with the former emerging the winner. Herbert off a 27 handicap had splits of 15/18 that included two three-pointers, one scrub and

South East Golf Veterans

scored her allotted two points on the rest of the holes. Edwards off 15 had splits of 16/17, pars on five holes and no wipes. Third placegetter Beryl Mahoney only secured 13 points on the front nine but was able to play to her handicap on the back scoring 18 with pars on the 11th and 14th. Kate Hommelhoff was Division Two’s winner, 10 strokes ahead of second and third placegetters. Hommelhoff’s scorecard included five three-pointers with three scrubs giving her 32 points off a 34 handicap. A countback was required between Dianne Allen and Lesley McPherson, both finishing with 22 points, Allen, claiming 2nd spot, did have a highlight with a birdie two on the

par three 5th earning her five points. McPherson settled for third winning a Confessions Coffee House coffee token. Nearest to the pin 2nd shot winners were Ronda Edwards (Div 1) and Dianne Allen (Div 2). Kate Hommelhoff won the pro-shot on the par three 5th hole. This week will be the June Monthly Medal sponsored by life member Judy Collins as well as the 2nd round of the International Bowl and the 1st round of the Scotty’s Loader Services President’s Trophy. STABLEFORD WINNERS: Division 1 Ronda Edwards, Beryl Mahoney & Trudy Herbert and Division 2 - Lesley McPherson, Dianne Allen & Kate Hommelhoff

Volleyball Results

A small field of 28, including three from Casterton, arrived in Lucindale on a very rainy morning but after a wait, proceeded to brave the elements and only endured one heavy shower. during the most recent South East Golf Veterans event. The results showed this as First Division was won on a three way countback with 30 points. Gordon Fleming of Robe won from Dennis Smith, Attamurra, and Pete DeLaine of Robe. Second Division went to vice president Robert Thompson, Millicent, with 34, from Grant Wood, Naracoorte 27, and “Lucky” Lindsay Copeman 25, who after complaining he hadn’t won for a while, snaffled the Scotch. NTPs were Brian Duldig and Lyndsay Storer and the Ross Orchard Trophy went to Brian Pennell and Max Clifford. The Lucindale round was the first 18 of a 36 hole event, with the second 18 on July 4, followed by a Naracoorte event on July 18

Division one Young Guns 3 (Sharnay Than) d Untouchables 0 (Braiden Hillyer); Gians 4 (Karl Spedding) d never Come Back 0 (Sipler Htoo); Norf 3 (August Htoo) d Karenni 0 (Tom Madigan) Division two Lazy Boys 2 (Ka Nay Di) drew with Strength of God 2 (Pah Wah); HZARS 2 (Cameron Brooks) d Rockstars 1; Crow Zero 3 (Gay Nay Say Ler) d V. I. P 0 (Pah Ni) Division three Super Bomb 3 (Nop Pha Rad) d Itsy Bitsy Spikers 1 (Jake Hollis); Setsy Ladies 3 (Bec Jones) d For Fun 1 (Sharon Curtis)

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