Lifestyle1 issue 940

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Issue 940 - Wednesday, July 13, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Child’s play Art Gallery hosts children’s art exhibition with a difference. SEE INSIDE

Double delight

Mount Gambier High wins new look exchange

Sarah Ritter & Keenan Dwyer

The Mount Gambier High School and Glossop High School annual exchange looked a little different this year, with the recent rebranding of the Riverland based high school to the Berri Regional Secondary College earlier this year. Despite the name change of the longest running school

exchange program in Australia, the high standard of competition, sportsmanship and friendship between the two schools remained strong. The 77th annual exchange ran with the same format it had over the past two years due to the ongoing implications COVID has

had on the homestay experience, with the sporting matches held in Bordertown across a full day of competition last Wednesday and the debate, the day prior through a virtual contest. See inside for full story

Future dairy careers in the spotlight Yahl Primary School student nabs top award in 2022 Cows Create Careers project Excited students and teachers from Fleurieu Peninsula, Barossa Valley, the Limestone Coast, Adelaide Hills and Murray Bridge regions were recognised at three online SADA Fresh Cows Create Careers presentation days. The presentation days celebrate the achievements of students who have completed the innovative project that aims to increase the awareness of dairy industry careers in a very hands-on way: student’s rear and care for two three-weekold calves at their school. Students and teachers from 35 schools across South Australia participated in high-energy online events to celebrate their achievements as part of the project. The fun-filled days saw students participate in industry-based games and the project’s winning teams awarded prizes. Jaydee Events director John Hutchison said it was encouraging to see students so passionate to learn, and connect with, Australia’s vibrant dairy industry. “The presentation days are

a great way to recognise and celebrate both the students’ and teachers’ dedication to the SADA Fresh Cows Create Careers project. Each year we continue to be inspired by their enthusiasm for the project,” he said. Over three weeks schools are provided with dairy industry curriculum, at no cost. A local dairy farmer teaches the students how to care for the calves, while an industry advocate visits the students to speak about their career pathway in the dairy industry. Throughout the project students form teams to complete assessments based on the dairy industry. “Cows Create Careers allows students learn about the wide range of skills, educational pathways and careers in Australia’s dairy industry,” John said. “It’s extremely encouraging to see the ongoing benefits of the project; not only are the students learning about the diversity of skills required in the industry, but it also directly connects them to their

local community.” Cows Create Careers was established in 2004 with dairy farmers in the Strzelecki Lions Club in Victoria and nine Gippsland schools. It has now grown over 230 schools across Australia with more than 1500 students completing the project in 2021. John said the project’s passionate volunteers are vital to the continued success of the SADA Fresh Cows Create Careers project: “Since its inception Cows Create Careers has gained support from industry, regional development programs, dairy farmers and sponsors across Australia,” he said. Last year alone 425 passionate volunteers gave 2,125 hours of their time across 23 Australian dairying regions. “They speak to the students about their experiences in the industry, support student career decision making, and have important links to education and employment sectors. “These are invaluable connections for the students, and a lot of students maintain these links after completing the project.” SADA Fresh’s sponsorship reflects their continual dedication to the state’s dairy community, their contribution is helping to support the next generation of South Australian dairy farmers and their industry.” MaxCare are the major supply partner of the Cows Create Careers project nationally. Thanks to DairySA who have provided the prizes for the South Australian presentation days. Millicent High School, St Martins Lutheran College, Kingston Community School, Allendale East Area School, Compton Primary School, Apsley Primary School, Yahl Primary School, Lucindale Area School were the particiapting Limestone Coast schools. Furthermore, our winning schools in each region now have the opportunity to enter the Cows Create Careers national competition which will culminate with a National senior and junior winner being awarded $3000.

SADA Fresh Cows Create Careers project winners: Jeff Kernich – Student Encouragement Award 2022 This is the sixth year of this award, it is a tribute to Jeff Kernich and his family, the encouragement award goes to a student who has demonstrated enthusiasm and commitment to the program, this does not necessarily have to be linked to academic success but instead to their engagement, motivation and enjoyment in undertaking the Cows Create Careers tasks. NOMINATIONS: Emma Henkel - Trinity College North Campus Charlie Williams - Unity College Matilda Harvey - Unity College Esther Neumann - Coomandook Area School Angus Bradford - Urrbrae Agricultural College WINNER: Will Finch - Yahl Primary School Limestone Coast Prizes Winning Junior School Lucindale Area School Winning Junior Team Lucindale Area School Team: The Jerseys (Maddi Hann, Emily Hann, Hannah Kiefeland, Paige Pinchback) Winning Senior School Kingston Community School Winning Senior Team Kingston Community School Team: DA Moowers (Lexy Hayes, Taj Boundy, Aaron Lilje, Mia Booker, Charley Robinson)

JEFF KERNICH STUDENT ENCOURAGEMENT AWARD: (Above top right) Will Finch (Yahl Primary School) COMPTON PRIMARY SCHOOL: (Top left) The Aussie Calves- L-R: Thomas Stasiw, Harry Taylor, Levi Sampson & Mitchell Day YAHL PRIMARY SCHOOL: (Bottom right) School Team Winners Cooper, Will, Eli & Pippa

2022 SADA Fresh Cows Create Careers project supporting sponsors Primary Sponsorship Partners National: Daviesway, Dasco, Stallion & Peach Teats Primary Sponsorship Partners South Australia La Casa Del Formaggio & Total Result Ag Consulting; Commercial Supply partners: Hills Farm Supplies & Laucke Mills;Supporting sponsorship Partners: DairySA, Beston Global Food Company, AgriDairies, Castlegate James; Alexandrina Council, Fleurieu Milk Company, FPAg, Fleurieu Stockfeeds, District Council of Grant, South East Vets, Daish Irrigation and Fodder, Nutrien Ag Solutions, Willunga Vet Services, Barenbrug Australia; Yankalilla Seeds, Natures Harvest, Elders, Bates Farm Machinery, City of Victor Harbor, Fleurieu Pumps & NTS Rural Kapunda.

ALLENDALE EAST PROGRAM: Kanisha and Savanah from Allendale East Area School. Farmer Michelee Roe donated the calves to the school for their agriculture lessons with teacher danielle Tiulak, who is front and centre of many locally offered education programs in agriculture, while Agriculture Projects & Management’s Kylie Boston provided extra milk powder to help feed the calves.

Child’s play Art Gallery hosts exhibition with a difference The largest and most ambitious exhibition by Melbourne based artist and designer, Beci Orpin is now showing at Hamilton Gallery until Sunday 28 August. PLAY EVERYDAY / EVERY DAY PLAY is a colourful, fun and interactive exhibition created especially for Hamilton Gallery with their youngest visitors in mind. Beci said the exhibition is an ode to those things which we play with that are not manufactured toys a chair, pots and pans, a sheet on the clothes line, for example. “These simple items often bring the best sense of fun and enjoyment. she said.

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“I had a fantastic experience with Hamilton Gallery last year hosting a series of kids’ and adults’ workshops, when they asked me to return and take over their largest gallery spaces I was beyond excited. “I tried to create something that pushed me creatively, and really turned everyday objects into an immersive art exhibition. It’s art as play.” Throughout the first floor of the gallery, visitors can bang pots, pop bubble wrap and cuddle a giant bear, or climb a giant chair fort, discover spinning sculptures and sticky magnets.

Visitors of all ages are encouraged to let their imaginations run wild, providing opportunities for chalk board drawing, shadow puppetry and tactile shape play too. On July 2, the gallery held a free opening event for kids, families and lovers of all things play. More than 100 visitors let themselves loose in the exhibition and enjoyed children’s party-themed catering by Hamilton business, Café Gray. Workshops were run making colourful paper vases and split-pin puppets alongside handson activities throughout the exhibition, from chalkboard drawing and shadow puppetry to dandelion papercraft. A suite of additional children’s workshops also developed by Beci ran from Monday to Wednesday last week. Children aged 3-14 were invited to make pet rocks, unique leaf creatures and fruity 3D paper magnets in the school holiday morning sessions. Hamilton Gallery artistic director, Joshua White said it was great to have an exhibition that directly catered to children and families. “Beci’s creative approach and the way she brings her designs to life makes this exhibition irresistibly playful for people of all ages,” Joshua said. The exhibition opening was filmed by RMIT film students for a Channel 31 program, ‘Creativity Vs Process’ airing later this year. The exhibition is free to attend and open daily, with lift access to the accessible venue spaces throughout the gallery. For more information on PLAY EVERYDAY / EVERY DAY PLAY and upcoming events, see www.hamiltongallery. org, the Hamilton Gallery Facebook page, or join the mailing list.

GARDENARIUM for Garden Lovers

167 Bay Road (Riddoch Highway) Mount Gambier Ph 08 8723 1325 (1.3 Kms South of Blue Lake)

To Our Valued Customers GARDENARIUM WILL BE

CLOSED

FROM SAT JULY 16 - FRI JULY 22 (RE-OPENING SAT JULY 23) For maintenance and to process a large backlog of online orders due to Covid sick staff

School holiday program provides a whole lot of fun for the community Mount Gambier Library & The Riddoch Arts & Cultural Centre showcase new activities for city’s youth

Mushroom fettucine 375g pkt fresh fettuccine 40g butter 1 leek, pale section only, thinly sliced 2 bacon rashers, finely chopped 2 garlic cloves, crushed 200g flat mushrooms, thinly sliced 300g button mushrooms or cup mushrooms, thinly sliced 2/3 cup (160g) sour cream 1/4 cup chives, finely chopped 1/3 cup (25g) parmesan, finely grated Method Cook the fettuccine in a saucepan of salted boiling water following packet directions until al dente. Drain, reserving 1/2 cup (125ml) of the cooking liquid. Meanwhile, heat the butter in a deep frying pan over high heat. Add the leek and bacon and cook, stirring, for 5 mins or until leek softens. Add the garlic and combined mushroom. Cook, stirring occasionally, for 5 mins or until mushroom is tender. Add the sour cream and reserved cooking liquid. Cook, stirring, for 2 mins or until smooth and heated through. Add the fettuccine to pan with half the chives and half the parmesan. Toss to combine. Taste and season. Top fettuccine with remaining chives and parmesan to serve.

FREE Digital Hearing Aids for eligible pensioners & veterans*

In-the-ear hearing aids

Behind-the-ear hearing aids

We are contracted by the Commonwealth Government to supply FREE hearing services to eligible pensioners and veterans. FREE DIGITAL hearing aids are available including the new directional ‘OPEN fit’ models for better hearing in groups and noisier situations.

As the term two school holidays approach, many students lack activities to occupy them in the two-week period. A solution can now be found in the Mount Gambier Library’s new holiday activity program. Working alongside the Riddoch Art Gallery, a variety of events are now available for youth in the community to attend, it started on July 9, and is ending onJUly 24. A total of 25 activities are on offer, with each one designed for different aged youth. For the under-seven age group, many

Playground ready for school holiday action Plenty of fun is to be had now that the hard work has been completed on the new playground at Monash Terrace in Millicent. In addition to some new items, equipment that previously resided at Hart Park and the Susan Wilson Memorial Playground in Beachport has found a new home with a rural outlook just in time for the July school holidays.

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

At St Martins Lutheran College Chapel (St Martins Drive)

LOCALS PROVIDING HEARING SERVICES FOR 19 YEARS

Sunday Worship H/C | 10.30am

E: admin@alldigitalhearing.com.au OR Call into our office at 8c Helen Street Mount Gambier

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events are taking place. Cooking activities are popular currently in the Under 7s age group, with both the ‘sweet treats’, and ‘savoury scrolls’ booked out. Other popular Under 7s activities include free movie screenings, i-Spy bags, and bubble paintings. For the over-7 years group, different activities are on offer, with two main categories: STEM (science, technology, engineering, and maths) and fun. Popular events in STEM include ‘Bot Wars’, where basic robotics skills are taught, and ‘Understanding

Circuitry’ where Little Bits technology is used to teach basic circuitry. This year’s activities take a focus on community inclusion and acknowledgement, with events centred around supporting different members of the community and recognising events in Ukraine. The conflict in Ukraine is brought to light to the 13+ age group through ‘Pysanka’ melted wax egg painting with materials brought from the Ukraine. Mount Gambier’s LGBTQIA+ community also gets a chance to connect, with an hour session sharing experiences with music. After being affected by COVID in previous years, this year the school holiday program comes back bigger and better than ever, with more participants able to attend, and more face-to-face interactions. Booking early is highly encouraged, as spots are filling out fast. Online, in-person, and on the phone all ways of booking, making it simple and convenient for people to participate. The library also suggests that if an activity has been booked, and you can no longer attend, to contact the library and cancel so that way more people can participate if they wish.

At 17 Edward Street Mitch Kitson Pastor Office: 8725 3216

Christian Bookshop Open Mondays 10am – 2pm Sunday before and after services

Tourism haven earns Hall of Fame induction Port Fairy goes back to back as Victoria’s Top Small Tourism Town Port Fairy is Victoria’s Top Small Tourist Town for the second year running and has been inducted into the Hall of Fame. The town picked up the Victorian Tourism Council’s Top Tourism Town Awards presented in Healesville on Wednesday night. Mayor Cr Ian Smith said it was an incredible achievement to go back-to-back and was a reflection of the huge efforts of council’s visitor services team and the local community. “These awards recognise the hard work and commitment of our

tourism operators, local businesses and the community, and is a significant win for not only the town of Port Fairy, but the broader region as well,” Cr Smith said. “It really is a reflection on the efforts everyone puts in to make Port Fairy and the Moyne region an outstanding destination people want to visit. “The tourism sector has had a pretty rough couple of years, so awards like this will help us recover and rebound stronger than ever.” Cr Smith also congratulated Timboon and the Corangamite

Shire, which won Silver in the tiny town category. “These don’t only benefit the town whose name is on the trophy – we work really closely as a whole region to attract people here and

Mental health training Award winning youth program aimed at adults Want to learn how you can support young people and their mental health, including local support services? Youth Mental Health First Aid training is returning next month, with sessions being held in Heywood every Monday for four weeks from August 22 at 6pm9.30pm. Future sessions will also be held in Portland in November and December. The training is delivered through award-winning youth based mental health initiative Live4Life Glenelg and is aimed at parents, teachers and any adults who work, live or care for young people in the Glenelg Shire. Wellbeing Support at Heywood Secondary College and Teen Mental Health Instructor Tiana Richardson said the focus of the course was to equip participants with confidence in recognising the signs and symptoms of an emerging mental health issue, and to encourage help seeking as soon as possible. “During the sessions participants

will learn more about the barriers to seeking help, local support avenues and how the community can help to decrease the stigma surrounding mental health,” she said. “The latest Census statistics highlighted some alarming trends, reinforcing the importance of this training more than ever. “The 2021 Census data showed one in five Australians aged 16 to 34 years reported “high or very high levels of psychological distress”, more than twice the rate of those aged 65 to 85 years. This really highlights the impact of the pandemic upon our younger generations and their mental health.

encourage them to move around to experience everything we have to offer. “So to have two of these awards going to south-west towns is fantastic news and will have a knock effect on for everyone.” The prize for winning the small town awards includes a $10,000 television advertising package which Cr Smith said would promote the region to a wider Victorian and interstate audience. “We saw last year there were

increased enquiries and bookings after this award win – so we are expecting the same this year,” he said. “Those enquiries coming through gives us the opportunity to promote not just Port Fairy, but everything that is on offer across Moyne. “Now we are off to the national awards later in the year and aiming to go one better that last year and bring home the gold as Australia’s top tourist town.”

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“We’d love to see as many parents, family members, workplace supervisors and sporting coaches, as possible, to help ensure young people in our community have well-informed support people surrounding them.” Ms Richardson thanked all those in the community who had already completed this vital training. “Live4Life Glenelg is entering its sixth year in the Glenelg Shire and since it’s implementation more than 1600 young people and 250 adults have received mental health training,” she said.

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OUR NATURALLY

Beautiful State

Artwork by Kirsten Johnston Turbulence, 2022, acrylic on canvas, 90x90cm

Artwork by Kirsten Johnston

Scarves by Kristi Biezaite

Landscape I, 2022, acrylic on canvas, 90x90cm

It is all about the natural beauty of South Australia at Karratta Wines next month when the gallery space at the cellar door hosts 10 South Australian artists for an exhibition and a series of other events as part of the South Australian Living Artists (SALA) Festival. Titled South Australia Naturally Beautiful, the works will include

“...I had an interest in exploring abstraction as an extension of my stylised painting practice...” paintings, upcycled and bronze sculpture and textiles and baskets with JoJo Spook, Kristi Biezaite, Philip Saunders, Amanda Newton, Rod Bax, Kirsten Johnston, Eliza Piro, Silvio Apponyi, Robyn Russell and Rachel Haynes providing the works for the Robe exhibition. The exhibition will be officially unveiled on Sunday, July 31, at 2pm. Aside from taking in the creative pieces of the talented group of SA artist, there are also some artist talks and workshops on offer. Robe artist Kristi Biezaite and Mount Gambier artist Kirsten Johnston will both have a chat with punters following the official exhibition opening on July 31 as they take you through their artistic journey and process. Kristi will be speaking about her exhibition work which involves

spinning collected wool, dyeing individual parcels of the wool with natural eucalyptus dyes and knitting this wool collection into beautiful scarves. You will have the opportunity to learn Kristi’s artistic path as she discovers and investigates the creation of beautiful scarves through traditional and learned skills of spinning, dyeing, knitting and weaving. Kristen has been on a journey to create free flowing abstract paintings using a range of media and styles. Following an eight month mentorship with artist Margaret Worth she has embarked on change and development of her painting style and she will walk you through her artistic voyage and discuss her exhibition pieces. “My mentorship with Margaret, artist and designer, funded by South Australian arts body Guildhouse, began in August last year,” Kirsten said. “I had an interest in exploring abstraction as an extension of my stylised painting practice. Very early on, Margaret suggested I try working on a large scale to free myself from tightness and overthinking. I was a convert. Since then, large-scale paintings in an abstract style have become the foundation of my practice.” And putting what she learned throughout the mentorship into practice started in earnest in May when Kirsten was the artistin-residence at the Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre, giving her the space to start tackling large scale

works as suggested by Margaret. It saw Kirsten with four large canvases hanging ready for her to bring them to life and she also thrived on having so much time to devote to her artistic pursuit, especially in such an inspiring space as an art gallery and it was part of her preparation for this Karratta Wines exhibition as well as an October showing in Port Adelaide. “I have not abandoned smaller works, however,” Kirsten said. “My goal is to bring the same energy and freedom from the large works into the more conventional size. I am particularly interested in new ways of abstractly representing landscape.” Kirsten’s works included in the SALA ‘South Australia Naturally Beautiful’ exhibition are abstract landscapes and, thus, nontraditional depictions. They are created using acrylic paints and employ colour and movement to represent the energy of a given place. Artist talks aside, Karratta Wines are hosting two workshops with JoJo Spook running a session on Saturday, August 6, from 6-9pm and Saturday, August 27, from 6-9pm. The Robe based artist is known nationally for her inspiring works using ghost rope and recycled materials. In this August 6 SALA workshop Jojo will demonstrate and teach the techniques to enable participants to create their own small recycled rope basket.

(Cost $140 includes all materials, a glass of Karatta wine and cheese platter) The second workshop on August 27 is titled Painting the Town Robe. It is an opportunity to learn the basic techniques of creating a seascape painting which includes Robe’s iconic Obelisk. Under the instruction of Jojo, participants will enjoy learning the skills of working with acrylic paint on canvas and leave the workshop with their own interpretation of Robe’s Obelisk facing the mighty Southern Ocean. (Cost $160 includes all paints, brushes and canvas). Lifestyle1 will look to feature some of the participating artist in the lead up to the South Australia Naturally Beautiful exhibition. Kristi Biezaite

Kirsten Johnston

Advertorial • Village Medical Centre

Bringing the best in health care to region Village Medical Centre adding more staff & more skills to better serve community Mount Gambier’s Village Medical Centre is on a mission to provide the best possible health and wellbeing care for the community. Practice owner Dr Michael Nashed said they are continuing to recruit GPs and by next month will have seven GPs on staff. The clinic is also committed to providing facilities to accommodate visiting specialists to provide the most comprehensive care possible for patients. “Adding more staff means we can accommodate more patients and that is what it is all about, caring for patients,” Dr Nashed said. “We are back taking new patients and will do everything we can to match your needs with the right doctor on our staff.” It was in 2010 that Dr Nashed moved to Mount Gambier from New South Wales to establish Village Medical Centre, starting with two doctors and one

administration staff member and it has gone from strength to strength on the back of providing quality care for the community. One of the foundations of the clinic is ensuring patients see their own doctor and can build that relationship. “We don’t have an on call doctor but we are committed to you seeing your regular GP whenever possible,” Dr Nashed said. “We are also committed to providing as many speciality services as possible – not just using the skills our doctors came to the clinic with but providing training opportunities for our staff.” Internal medicine, cardiovascular medicine, skin cancer surgery, emergency medicine, diabetes care, and mental health management are all areas where the Village Medical Centre GPs can offer expert advice. Village Medical Centre bulk bills children, pensioners and veterans.

Dr Moheb Gayed “I just love that you get to work with people.” That was Dr Moheb Gayed’s motivation to devoting his life to medicine, having worked as a doctor for 27 years. Hailing from Egypt, Dr Gayed moved to Australia to be with his family and he has honed his skills across a number of key areas, bringing his skills to life as a GP in Mount Gambier. He has an orthopaedic background, has a focus on trauma management and also skin cancer treatment. Dr Gayed’s family was living in Adelaide but finding a rural or regional placement was part of Dr Gayed’s requirements to practice medicine in Australia and he jumped at the chance to call Mount Gambier home. Dr Gayed has gained skin cancer surgical qualifications in Australia, has access to DermEngine, a valued software in dealing with skin abnormalities, and he has also upskilled across a number of injections, including cortisone.

Dr Mina Nakhjavani Dr Mina Nakhjavani is a qualified general practitioner, graduating with MD from the University of Yazd, Iran in 2011. Mina worked as a GP in Iran for seven years before she moved to Australia in 2018. She continued her working career for two years in Adelaide and now she is in Mount Gambier, pursuing the career she loves. “I became a doctor because of the joy of helping people, giving them a better quality of life,” Dr Nakhjavani said. “It is such a pleasure to feel you can make a difference in people’s lives and the health care system in Australia is one of the best in the world.” Dr Nakhjavani has a passion for mental health, she is accredited from GPMHSC for mental health care, women’s health, chronic conditions and starting to work in the area of cosmetology. The lifestyle, the chance to get out into nature and the friendly people have all contributed to Dr Nakhjavani being grateful she chose Mount Gambier to continue her medical career.

Dr Vivian Mansour Dr Vivian Mansour moved to Australia seven and a half years ago with her pharmacist husband, who had been in Australia for 11 years. She graduated from Cairo University-School of Medicine in 2009 and worked in Egypt until 2014, moving to Australia in 2015 and completing her qualification in 2017. “I have always loved science and I love dealing with people and I really enjoy treating patients and problem solving – I just love the challenge,” Dr Mansour said of her decision to pursue a career in medicine. Dr Mansour’s areas of expertise include women’s health, ante-natal care, mental health, sexual and reproductive health, chronic disease management and nutrition and weight loss management, in fact she has completed a Certificate IV in Nutrition. She happily calls Mount Gambier home, loving the quiet lifestyle, the proximity to the beach and the friendly people.

NOW ACCEPTING

NEW PATIENTS

Village Medical Centre Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 8.30am to 5.30pm Saturday 9.00am to 11.30am Sunday/Public Holidays CLOSED

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VILLAGE MEDICAL CENTRE Phone 08 8723 3286

Corners Penola Road and Burronga Avenue, Mount Gambier SA 5290

Keeping the conversation going Wellbeing and mental health in the spotlight with two free events

COONAWARRA CELLAR DWELLERS VARIOUS CELLAR DOORS COONAWARRA July 1-31

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

THE SAPPHIRES PORTLAND ARTS CENTRE PORTLAND July 12

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

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

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

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

Hot on the heels of the five week Pop Up Drop In Community Support Space in Mount Gambier, Standby Support After Suicide and other local agencies are continuing to ensure mental health and wellbeing are front and centre with two free events. This Wednesday, the Unbreakable Farmer, Warren Davies, will be at West Gambier Football Club for dinner and a chat – a Wellbeing SA event – while on July 26, Nic Newling will be presenting a free public lecture at UniSA. Both men have become mental health advocates as a result of personal experience and their ability to share those stories have seen them resonate with communities across Australia. While the Pop Up Drop In Community Support Space was running during June, there were also visits across the region from Jeremy Forbes from HALT (Hope Assistance Local Tradies) and while that tackled the region’s work sites, StandBy coordinator Tracey Wanganeen said it was hoped Warren Davies visit will tap into the rural workforce. “Jeremy did the rounds of several building sites, workplaces, Bunnings and Banner to reach out to the tradies in the region and his visit to the Limestone Coast took him also to Millicent and Naracoorte,” Tracey said. “We hope that the Unbreakable Farmer will be a drawcard for the farming community but anyone is welcome. The offer of a free meal on a weeknight might be an added ‘lure’ to get people to attend this free event.” There is no doubt, while mental health and wellbeing have been an ongoing concern for some time, the past two years dealing with COVID have exacerbated issues in that space. “Many communities have been ‘doing it tough’ during COVID with restrictions, worries about illness, loss of work etc impacting on our overall wellbeing,” Tracey said. “By bringing speakers with a lived experience of finding ways to work through the tough times will give people hope beyond whatever it is that is causing distress or concern.” Warren is a father of five and sees himself as just a ‘normal’ bloke. Born and bred in the eastern suburbs of Melbourne, it was in 1982 his family made the massive decision to move to the country and pursue his father’s dream of becoming a farmer. Mentored by one of the best farmers in the district, Warren honed his skills and, by the age of 22, he had purchased his first farm and that sparked a sixteen year journey that proved to be a defining chapter in Warren’s life. The harsh reality of being a farmer soon became evident: high interest rates, low commodity prices, flood and drought; all having an impact, but most significantly, was that on his mental health. These events all tested his resilience, persistence and determination and had a massive impact on his young family, relationships and finances

“...many communities have been ‘doing it tough’ during COVID with restrictions, worries about illness, loss of work etc impacting on our overall wellbeing...” Tracey Wanganeen (Standby coordinator) all culminating with the decision to basically having to walk off the farm. Although with his skills, work was easy to find, managing large scale operations from Victoria to South Australia, it wasn’t the same, he couldn’t settle, he assumed that he had lost his identity because not only was the farm his career, it was his home, his life. In his eyes he had failed and carried the guilt of failing as a husband and father. Now Warren brings his lived experience to communities across Australia, focussing his keynote talks on resilience, persistence, determination, leadership and wellbeing and his uncanny ability to engage with individuals or organisations through the journey of him piecing back together his life and the life lessons he learnt along the way is what makes Warren a sought afterNic speaker in the mental health space. His down to earth approach makes his story and strategies relevant whether you are from the country or the city, a farmer or the CEO of a large corporation. Warren’s authentic, inspiring and sometimes confronting presentations are filled with take home strategies developed from his business and life journey, that his audience can implement in their day to day life to overcome challenges or pick themselves up and keep moving forward. His message is simple and so very important at a time when stress is seen as normal and depression is commonplace.

“...by bringing speakers with a lived experience of finding ways to work through the tough times will give people hope beyond whatever it is that is causing distress or concern...” Tracey Wanganeen (Standby coordinator)

Nic Newling has a similarly powerful story that he now uses to advocate in the mental health space. Having lived through the experience of suffering with a mood disorder throughout high school and losing his brother to suicide, he has since dedicated himself to changing the way mental illness is addressed in schools, workplaces, and communities. Nic has reached millions of people through television, live talks, radio, print, online, documentaries, and eHealth programs. He strives to make a continuing positive impact utilizing sharing and listening to encourage helpful, unscripted conversations around mental health, suicide prevention, and getting the most out of life. Nic counts himself fortunate, lucky, and grateful to have received familial, peer, and professional support allowing him to recover and heal through his turbulent teen years. It has since enabled him to focus his attention on sharing directly to young people, families, workplaces, and professionals, and the broader

public. Growing up in Australia he is now based in Sydney and New York, and founded The Champions to help further the mission of empowering people through sharing and is proud to be involved in suicide prevention initiatives as an ambassador for R U OK?, Australia Day, Movember and the Australian Mental Health Prize. This Wednesday’s session with Warren Davies is being hosted at the West Gambier Football Club with free dinner at 6pm before the 7pm session and you can RSVP via text on 0437 503 520, while the free UniSA lecture with Nic Newling is on July 26 with ore-lecture drinks at 6pm and the lecture at 6.30pm. Registration is essential via Eventbrite and Nic’s visit has been supported by Ski For Life. The lecture will also be live streamed. Aside from continuing to organise these community events, StandBy and other local agencies are also working through the responses from the Pop Up Drop In Community Support Space to make a plan for what that kind of service could look like going forward. ”We will be discussing ‘what comes next’ in terms of what the community needs, where best to provide it and how to sustain a safe space to reach out for help and advice to keep our overall wellbeing at its best,” Tracey said.

CARAVANS WANTED! Donehues Leisure Mt Gambier is desperately seeking more caravans to replace depleted stock due to recent sales.

Do you have a caravan you no longer want or use?

Consider having the team at Donehues Leisure sell it for you!

Why Donehues Leisure? 1.

Convenience:

Selling your caravan privately takes time and effort and could cost you money. You need to be available to show potential buyers your caravan when it suits them 2.

No Direct Contact:

You don’t need to be personally involved in any negotiations and possibly deal with potential buyers, that might have driven 100s of kilometres, getting aggressive if sale isn’t proceeding as hoped 3.

Security:

You don’t have strangers, some possibly with bad intentions, visiting your house and garage. Or unhappy purchasers returning after the sale if they find something wrong. 4.

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Our business sees us in towns throughout the Limestone Coast of SA and south west Victoria on a regular basis ….so we will be in your area soon! We can call and see you for a no obligation discussion on your caravan’s worth and take the caravan to our yard.

CALL DEE AT DONEHUE’S LEISURE MT GAMBIER ON 08 8725 2826 TO FIND OUT HOW

Students experience front row seat High school excursion part of forestry industry’s recruitment strategies Strategies to recruit more female foresters, new solutions for fire management and raising revenue to plant more trees are among the innovative solutions Mount Gambier High School students have presented in the Green Triangle Forest Industries Hub’s inaugural Hackathon event. More than 120 year seven students joined with Hub member companies this week for an exploratory three-day education session designed to expose the students to the various career pathways the sector offers from truck driving to conservation management. Held in conjunction with Nature Glenelg Trust and UniSA, GTFIH executive general manager Liz McKinnon said the experience included a full-day industry excursion at a OneFortyOne plantation estate in Mount Burr followed by various conservation activities at Mount Burr Swamp. This was followed by a twoday Hackathon hosted by social enterprise group the Young Change Agents to resolve some of the sector’s most challenging issues at the UniSA campus. “The Hub recognises the need to generate greater engagement with the broader community and this starts with the next generation,” Ms McKinnon said. “Whilst most of these students live surrounded by plantation estate, for many they have never had the opportunity to go behind the scenes to meet the people

“...whilst most of these students live surrounded by plantation estate, for many they have never had the opportunity to go behind the scenes to meet the people managing our forests...” Liz McKinnon (Green Triangle Forest Industries Hub executive general manager) managing our forests, seeing firsthand the new technologies and innovations that are used to grow and harvest our trees, including the extensive efforts made to enhance and protect our environment.” Mount Gambier High School is one of five Entrepreneurial Specialist Schools (ESS) in South Australia, delivering learning programs that promote and encourage entrepreneurial mindsets in students. Assistant principal Josh Praolini said the partnership with the forestry sector was an exciting opportunity to lift aspirations and awareness of opportunities in the region. “Active learning connected with local and relevant industry and community organisations allows for students to stretch their knowledge and skills,” Mr Praolini said. “Giving students the chance to experience a world class industry,

“...giving students the chance to experience a world class industry, in a regional setting, highlights how many amazing opportunities are available in emerging industries...” Josh Praolini Mount Gambier High School assistant principal)

in a regional setting, highlights how many amazing opportunities are available in emerging industries, ensuring our students have been exposed to the knowledge and skills to continue to grow the Green Triangle’s future capacity.” The industry excursion was directly hosted by GTFIH member companies including Tabeel Trading, OneFortyOne, SFM, ABP, Timberland, PF Olsen in addition to conservation partners Nature Glenelg Trust. The Rotary Club of Mount Gambier West also generously hosted a barbeque lunch for the students at the Mount Burr Swamp. www.gtfih.com.au Ms McKinnon said the GTFIH had invested in a new workforce

development strategy and planned to expand the school program to engage with other regional schools in the future. FORESTRY FIRE TRAINING: (Above)Members of the Green Triangle Fire Alliance showcased the abilities of the forest companies fire appliances. REVEGETATION IN FOCUS: (Below right) Tahly Considine, Ahliah Smith, Lucy Whermann assisting with the revegetation effort at Mount Burr Swamp. STUDENTS TACKLE HACKATHON: (Below left) More than 120 Mount Gambier High School students participated in the excursion and hackathon event.

SPORT MOUNT GAMBIER

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Advertorial • Yahweh Holistic Health Clinic

Taking care of yourself from the inside Learning the value of hyperbaric oxygen therapy for your health & wellbeing It is home to the only hyperbaric chamber in regional South Australia and Victoria and Yahweh Holistic Health Clinic is looking to spread the word about the value of Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy. Kathy Nunn said there is no better time to experience the difference hyperbaric therapy can make with the clinic celebrating the first anniversary of offering the service with $65 sessions. For those new to the hyperbaric revolution, Kathy can provide a

simple explanation as to what the therapy offers clients. “We rely on oxygen to function and when oxygen levels are too low in a certain part of the body, things don’t work as well. For example, when there is decreased oxygen to the brain, we may experience memory loss, “brain fog”, depression, anxiety, tremors and increased inflammation levels and therefore increased pain,” Dr William Maxfield, recommending hyperbaric sessions across a raft of

health and wellbeing concerns. Improved energy, improved brain function and cognitive function, heightened immune strength and resilience, post COVID and flu recovery, wound healing, sport performance and recovery, reducing pain like fibromyalgia and joint issues, surgery recovery, decreasing overall inflammation and post stroke recovery are all reasons to book your session now and Kathy said your body will thank you for it. “Come in relax with a weighted blanket, heated wheat bag, or even colour light therapy while you read, nap, or listen to a podcast, and we even have Netflix and Disney+ available in there now too, and let the machine do all the work,” Kathy said. “It basically pushes oxygen into all the areas that are in need of it in your body and if you choose to spend your session sleeping, it will be the best sleep you ever have. “Everyone is so stressed out because of what we have gone through the past couple of years and it is just the best relaxation.” Yahweh Holistic Health Clinic is also the first clinic in Mount Gambier to offer Spinal Flow. “It is a big game changer,” Kathy said. “We can straighten out the spine and it changes the central nervous system. If you have

been through trauma, chemical, physical or emotional, because of something you have gone through, spinal flow can really help.” Yahweh is also the only clinical Pilates offered in Mount Gambier with a full studio and they also offer Wim Hof, breath work and ice baths. “When you go to a doctor they treat the symptoms and we try and

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get to the core of the problem in everything we do – the pearl within the necklace of life,” Kathy said. “We do a little bit of this and a little bit of that and when you change your lifestyle huge things happen.” Jump on the site yhhclinic.com and book up as many hyperbaric therapy session as you would like for the month.

WINNERS ARE GRINNERS

SPORTING COMPETITION MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS: (From left) Evany Rex (Girls Soccer); Alice Tentye (Girls B Netball); CHelsea Owen (Girls A Netball); Sarah Ritter (Girls A Basketball) & Keenan Dwyer (Boys Football).

Double delight in new look school exchange

WORKS NOTIFICATION

Mount Gambier High School snares debating shield & sporting cup in 77 year old Riverland exchange

MARGARET STREET ROAD, KERB AND CHANNEL AND FOOTPATH RECONSTRUCTION Council advises that works will be commencing on Margaret Street on Monday 18 July 2022 for a period of approximately 14 weeks. These works form part of Council’s capital works program with assets reconstructed in two stages. Stage one will require traffic to be restricted to the east bound traffic lane only with entry from Wehl Street, enabling public and business access. Work zone traffic management and detours will be in place. Stage two involves the reconstruction of assets on the northern side of Margaret Street. Council will strive to retain vehicular access throughout this stage, however traffic will be diverted to the west bound lane during construction. Council employees will liaise with property owners regarding access when required to keep disruption to a minimum. Motorists and pedestrians are asked to observe all traffic and speed limit signage and use care when approaching or driving through the roadworks. Sarah PHILPOTT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

The Mount Gambier High School and Glossop High School annual exchange looked a little different this year, with the recent rebranding of the Riverland based high school to the Berri Regional Secondary College earlier this year. Despite the name change of the longest running school exchange program in Australia, the high standard of competition, sportsmanship and friendship between the two schools remained strong. The 77th annual exchange ran with the same format it had over the past two years due to the ongoing implications COVID has had on the homestay experience, with the sporting matches held in Bordertown across a full day of competition last Wednesday and the debate, the day prior through a virtual contest. This enabled the two schools to travel, meeting halfway, competing in Basketball (boys and girls), Soccer (boys and girls), Football (boys) and Netball (girls – division A and B). “Due to the uncertainty we faced at the start of the year around Covid, and the ability to host students, we had to make the decision to again go with the one day event in Bordertown,” Mount Gambier High School special sports coordinator Kerran Wingard said. “This enabled us to hold a successful event which gave students from both schools the opportunity to play a range of sports in a competitive format.” This year the Sporting Cup was renamed in honour of the founding Mount Gambier High School principal – The L Carthew Sporting Cup, whilst the debating shield was renamed after the Glossop Principal – The W Symonds Debating Shield. Following Berri’s domination of the debating competition since 2017, Mount Gambier High School was determined to finally take back the shield. Marni Black, Callum McIntyre McGregor and Anna Anbu debated strongly as

the negative team in the topic ‘It is better to be truthful than kind’ and were awarded clear winners for this year’s Symonds Debating Shield. The sporting contests didn’t get off to the greatest of starts, with the first scheduled matches needing to be postponed due to condensation leaving the basketball court very wet and unsafe. With some quick shuffling of events, the day got underway with the Girls B Netball and the Boys Football. In both of these games, Mount Gambier High School was successful in winning, giving them a very important 2-0 start. The A Netball followed with Mount Gambier High School again proving too strong. After a short break for lunch, the Boys Basketball took place at Bordertown Primary School gymnasium. It was wonderful that Bordertown Primary School was able to make their facilities available at very short notice and enable the two games of basketball to take place. Whilst Berri was successful in taking out a very close contest in the boys’ game, the Mount Gambier High Schools girls were too strong giving them an unassailable overall lead (4-1). The two soccer matches saw Berri pinch both wins, leaving the final ledger at 4-3 in favour of Mount Gambier High School. “We are proud of the students who represented our school on the day, with a number playing across two sports,” Mr Wingard said. O”ur students performed at a high standard in all of the events and the competition was very close. We were excited to win the very first Carthew Sporting Cup. “It was a pleasure to see both schools show pride and passion when representing their school communities. We had a number of students, staff and parents fill vital roles of referees, coaches, and sports trainer – the day would not have been a success without them. We are also extremely grateful

for the Bordertown community, in particular the Basketball Association, Bordertown Primary School, Hockey Association and Football and Netball clubs for allowing us to use their facilities.” Securing victory in both the debating and sporting competitions made the Mount Gambier High School captains Keenan Dwyer and Sarah Ritter proud. “It was an enjoyable day and great that the two schools could come together for another year,” Sarah said. “It was good to win both the Sporting and Debating competitions.” “Considering the difficult circumstances all schools are currently facing, it was a tremendous effort from both schools to continue this amazing and long running exchange,” Keenan said. The two schools look forward to hopefully returning to the full sporting and cultural program which has been a large part of school culture for almost eight decades with Berri due to host the exchange next year. DROUGHT BREAKING TEAM: Mount Gambier HIgh School’s successful debating team - Anna Anbu, Marni Black & Callum McIntyre McGregor SPORTING CUP RESULTS Boys Basketball Berri 39 d MGHS 35 Girls Basketball MGHS 35 d Berri 23 MVP: Sarah Ritter Boys Football MGHS 8.10 (58) d Berri 4.4 (28) MVP: Keenan Dwyer Girls A Netball MGHS 45 d Berri 37 MVP: Chelsea Owen Girls B Netball MGHS 43 d Berri 21 MVP: Alice Tentye Girls Soccer Berri 5 d MGHS 1 MVP: Evany Rex Boys Soccer Berri 2 d MGHS 1

Adoption of Valuations and Declaration of Rates Notice is hereby given that the Council, in exercise of the powers contained in Chapters 8, 9 and 10 of the Local Government Act 1999 and the Landscape South Australia Act 2019 at a meeting held on 28 June 2022 and for the financial year ending 30 June 2023: 1. Adoption of Valuations Adopted for rating purposes, the capital valuations of the Valuer-General’s most recent valuations applicable to land within the area of the Council totalling $4,826,351,100. 2. (i)

Declaration of Rates Declared differential general rates in the dollar based on capital values as follows: (a) 0.222490 cents in the dollar on rateable land of categories (a) Residential, (g) Primary Production and (i) Other land uses; and (b) 0.600723 cents in the dollar on rateable land of categories (b) Commercial - Shop, (c) Commercial - Office, (d) Commercial Other, (e) Industry - Light, (f) Industry - Other and (h) Vacant Land land uses. (ii) Declared a fixed charge as a component of the general rates of $532.60. (iii) Declared separate rates with a fixed charge amount that depends upon the use of the land to recover the contribution to the Regional Landscape Levy for the Limestone Coast Landscape Region as follows: (a) $81.20 per assessment on rateable land categories (a) Residential, (h) Vacant Land and (i) Other, (b) $122.00 per assessment on rateable land categories (b) Commercial - Shop, (c) Commercial – Office and (d) Commercial – Other, (c) $195.00 per assessment on rateable land categories (e) Industry – Light and (f) Industry – Other, and (d) $355.00 per assessment on rateable land category (g) Primary Production. 3. Service Charge Imposed a Waste Service Charge of $206.85 on all land to which it provides or makes available the prescribed service. 4. Payment of Council Rates Declare that rates and charges be payable by quarterly instalments due on or before: • Friday 9 September 2022, • Friday 9 December 2022, • Friday 10 March 2023, and • Friday 9 June 2023. Sarah PHILPOTT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

It is a friendship and support network centred on a shared love of all things creative and the Limestone Coast Art Collective is set to unveil its 2022 South Australian Living Artists Festival (SALA) at the Millicent Gallery on July 29. Julie Ann McEwen is one of the artistic octet and highly values the opportunity to meet regularly and swap ideas. “We share our thoughts about art and life,” she said. “The catch ups are soul enriching and inspiring whatever the conversation.” The group has also embraced

social media, using online messaging to keep each other on track over the 18 months the group has been putting this exhibition together. Julie Ann is one of four Mount Gambier artists in the Limestone Coast Art Collective including Kerrie Head, Cindy Bunt and Sandra Hart, with South End’s Tanya Hunter, Margaret Hage, from Penola, with Millicent’s Merryn Marshall and Carol Baxter rounding out the group. The 2022 SALA exhibition has Nature of Resilience as its theme, basing it around the dictionary definition – the capacity to

recover quickly from difficulties or toughness. “As artists, you have to find something that talks to you about the exhibition theme,” Julie Ann said. “And for each of the members it is a different things. Each member has different styles of working but are all equally passionate about their art making and exploration.” It makes for an eclectic mix of art works for this exhibition with each artist celebrating the theme and approaching the theme from different angles with felting, weaving, stitching, mixed media, painting, embroidery and

encaustic painting all techniques employed by the eight artists. “Members value the friendships formed and how they motivate and support each other through challenging times,” Julie Ann said. “Each artist has their own ideas on resilience and their artwork provides a hopeful view of the future. There will be an exciting variety of painted and encaustic wall art, both two dimensional and three dimensional textile and felted pieces and some surprises on show.” Opening night is Friday, July 29, at 6pm, with ABC presenter Rod Sparks emceeing official

proceedings from 6.30pm, and the exhibition runs until September 11 and is accessible during library opening hours and Sunday afternoons. Artists from the Limestone Coast Art Collective will be in residence at various times across the tenure of the exhibition and those in house opportunities will be promoted on social media. South Australian Living Artists Festival (SALA) is a statewide open access visual arts festival that takes place annually during August and has been running for 25 years, showcasing the work of living artists across the State.

The Nature of Resilience is how we survive. In recent times we have all had to reach deeply inside ourselves to discover resilience we didn’t know we had. It is only by facing hardships that we build the qualities required to succeed. The river is strong and resilient. Ever searching, ever flowing, it responds to changes and seeks its course, creating new paths where necessary. People must do this too. Rural communities in particular must diversify and be adaptable to change in the natural and economic environment in order to thrive. The patterns of change are visible in the landscape and give hope that, with a positive outlook, we can not only survive, but flourish.

What is this force that propels me ever forth? That is there within me as I face life’s toils and troubles. I suspect it lurks also in you. We are all vessels of untold stories of grief and loss, of struggle and pain. Mental, emotional or physical challenges that drain us and cripple us and leave us teetering on the brink.

Searing the deepest depths of our souls with conflicting emotions of anger, sadness and despair. Private anguish stowed away and hidden in our very own Pandora’s box. The silent scream, an anguish sob, a heartfelt plea. Enough! Enough! No more! Do we call upon this force and hold it forth like an invisible shield or is it breathed in upon our deepest breathe to infuse our being with its salience?

Subdued at times yet as pressure mounts it may reveal and exert itself to unfold in myriad of ways. Do I lay prone? Inert? Maybe for a while, humbled by my humanity. As I count my breathes and inhale deeply, filling my lungs to capacity before holding and releasing this life force. I assess the situation and choose to take control. If not of the situation, then of my reaction to it. I accept that this is an emotional response, an automatic arsenal of fight, flight, freeze… I will allow myself to feel these feelings and I then I hit the pause button, giving my self much needed time before reacting. I choose to share my experience with those who are close, trusted and true. I seek the advice of professionals who can bolster this force. I will not succumb. I will not lose myself today. I look for ways to seek a resolution and have hope for the future ahead. Such is my resilience. How does this relate to the artwork you are viewing? To be honest I do not know. What I do know is that this written work is my truth and this artwork was created while experiencing it. It may not be my finest work but it is testament to my resilience.

It depicts my journey over many years, from drawing, glass engraving, and crafts, to painting in a range of mediums, searching for the perfect piece - the artwork that speaks out loud, that makes the viewer stop and lose time in the canvas, and emotionally connect to the artwork in front of them. As an artist, we often search for answers – how, what, when, and why, the answers are invaluable, because they change and alter the direction of the work. This collection of artworks derive new meaning and context through the changing processes, utilising acrylic paint and water, which are used and reused, manipulated or left to dry as they will. Creating images of observation, contemplation, and reflection in timeless form. The materials I have used, including acrylic paint, wood, rope, string, shells and sea glass, add meaning, creativity, and visual complexity to this series, giving full consideration to the ephemeral nature of the ocean. I wish for the viewer to have an experience that is stimulating to their own sense of themselves in a world full of possibilities, their thoughts, and memories, with a sense of relaxation and tranquillity. The overwhelming urge to destroy the first painting in this series, led me in a direction that was unexpected. The canvas now shows the struggle an artist has with their work, the embarrassment, anger and frustration with disappointing exhibitions. The process began when I ripped into this canvas with a few ideas in mind, but the result wasn’t what I imagined it to be. I painted another layer with colour, movement, and depth more to my liking, which then led to the woven repair - A metaphor for never giving up, to always pursue ideas, stretch the imagination, and think outside the box.

Drawing inspiration from nature and life experiences, I weave with natural and manmade fibres creating sculptural, two dimensional art and wearable art pieces. My intuitive approach uses art elements of colour, texture and pattern to express and communicate. Creativity is my solace and refuge. These works reflect my artistic journey and is created mindfully, looking closely to explore the concept of resilience in myself, the materials and

the world around me. Heartfelt thanks to my husband Dean for his support and the frames. Also to this amazing, generous, supportive group of artists, who over the past 18 months preparing for this exhibition have shown exceptional resilience.

In creating new work for this exhibition I have looked to my ancestors for inspiration. My Parents and their Parents are my examples of Resilience in people. They faced difficulties head on, instead of falling into despair. Their actions through tough times, have inspired me to find happiness, empathy, and mindfulness using their optimistic approach to life and adapting to difficult and challenging life experiences using resources available at the time. I will forever be grateful for growing up in a family where art and craft mattered. Three generations, who believed art gives meaning and purpose in life, continually inspire me. The media I have chosen to work with for this series of work, includes using Textiles as memory. Selecting and using special textile pieces in my collection from three generations, arouses emotions for me the artist, and hopefully also for the viewer. Choosing the doilies, crochet and tatting pieces, Dad’s ties and polished fossicking finds, cloth including old clothing and household items, and threads has been a special joy for me. I find much satisfaction in the creative processes I use. The feel of special cloth in my hands brings comfort, and a sense of security and of calm. The direct contact of me making marks using needle and special threads, brings me so much happiness. My passion for mark making using threads, is a slow process. So I live with the work for long periods of time, while the art piece evolves. Hand stitching is an expressive and healing art medium for me. I find it quite meditative. It is my way of celebrating the inspiration I get from past family members. I choose to work quietly in silence, this helps me focus, and allows my emotions to be present in my work.

Preparation began with reviewing several decades of my media exploration, intentional mark-making and sketchbooks where work was considered through the resonance of our Exhibition theme. This process gave me pause for introspective contemplation about my how my need to strengthen my own Resilience had driven and directed my artwork. The large collection of work I now have is evidence to me I have accepted that even though I have many roles, numerous demands and challenges pushed upon me, the way I have found my way to balance these external pressures, is by feeling comfortable being immersed in my art practice. Accepting the notion on being an Artist, often perceived as a ‘loaded’ title of unattainable perfection, settled comfortably within me once I had resolved that persisting with art, the process of creating, was fundamental to my own Resilience. Reaching into this creative journey to strengthen, manage and maintain my state

Being invited to participate in SALA for the first time, provided me with the opportunity to extend and challenge my skills working with materials that I am constantly learning more about, predominately wool. By using a natural fibre such as wool combined with the techniques of felting, I wanted to create a diverse body of work that shows the many ways in which wool can be used and exactly how resilient it is throughout the processes. The wool has been cleaned, fluffed, wet, soaped, rubbed, rolled, heated, pushed, pulled, stretched, thrown and heated again and again to ensure the amount of calculated shrinkage required for each item has

of Being, allows even the darkest, saddest or most confronting times to keep developing ‘The Nature of Resilience’ within me, and joyful moments experienced become reflective probability. The layers of being in the present, having resilience, include historical context which then enhance my narrative and builds new dialogue with every artwork. During my life many things have been taken from me, but my art, my ability to immerse myself in creating, can never be stolen, and I alone can hold onto that thought when everything around me is chaotic, challenging or painful, and the contrast and balance Art provides nurtures and protects my Resilience. It helps me feel safe, I am able to take risks and explore, I need only to resolve work for myself it soothes my soul and helps me find joy. Every stitch, textural surface revealed and each layer completed, strengthens my framework for Resilience. I may hope that the viewer connects to my work, is intrigued, ponders the inspiration, is drawn

been achieved. Working with wool provides limitless opportunities to design and create pieces of work that range from being useful, such as clothing & accessories, through to creating decorative pieces or just fun useless objects like the pebbles on display. The eclectic body of work I have produced showcases different varieties of wool being used for different purposes. A fine merino has been used to create the jacket and handbag, while far heavier wools, such as Finn & Jacob have been used to create the vessels, seedpods and pebbles. Throughout the process from concept to creation, I often became overwhelmed with so many ideas and yet not being able to focus on any one

into my work with curiosity, questions my techniques, and may find their own sense of discovery, but that is not what settles The Nature of Resilience for me. I am delighted by other’s interest, their questions and acceptance but I am also not troubled by rejection, the work achieves further layers of resilience for me and I know it is not a failure. I keep creating, each piece is one more step along my journey. Visual interpretations of landscape, moments in time, portraits, words, historical perspectives, patterns, and botanicals in a range of impressionist and abstracted responses using a spontaneous and instinctive broad range of media and techniques have evolved through embracing imperfection, that failure can simply be a way to continue that all can be resurrected and repurposed, new discoveries can be found in my older work, that old and discarded materials restructured become my platform which reflects The Nature of Resilience.

thing, frustrated that my ideas were not meeting my expectations, disappointed at sample failures and the wastage of materials throughout the process, yet knowing this is all a part of the process of making art. The body of work I have produced for SALA has shown me, just how resilient I have been to push through all of this to finally present a body of work I am happy with.

I didn’t know I was artistic. My art teacher in high school told me to take up science so I assumed art was not for me. Fast forward to 2018 and a big move to Compton from Apsley had me stuck inside for a rainy winter. Something I had not experience before. I’m an overthinker at the best of times and one night in desperation for something to do I printed out on a A4 paper an outline of a wattle flower with a few leaves, grabbed the kids very cheap watercolour set and basically coloured in. Something amazing happened that night. All of my neurons started firing and I was filled with this creative buzz that I hadn’t experience before. By the end of the evening I had printed out six pictures and had coloured them in with paint. I was so proud of them. (They weren’t good). I started watching YouTube tutorials and started absorbing information and learning, which I love. The next day was a trip to the shop for supplies and that was four years ago. I’m inspired by nature and, in particular, the nature that I see around me. The birds, the wildlife and bush. I absolutely love sitting in front of a blank canvas with the creative sparks flying in my mind, wondering what gorgeous part of nature I can capture next, so that I can gaze upon it in my home and be reminded of what a beautiful part of the

world we live in. My art reflects the nature of resilience for the simple fact that I tried painting, I sucked at painting and I tried again. This happens all the time as you don’t just start painting and then all paintings are good. There are quite a few levels of resilience needed to persevere, to push through

when you think it’s not going well, to try again even if you fail. A big part of resilience is learning. Sometimes the thing you learn is what not to do. And that’s OK too. To see my art on a gallery wall, sharing it with the world, is one of the most wonderful experiences and I’m so thankful to be a part of this heartfelt group of artists.

Horoscopes

BrainTeaser

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 1-3-2-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-26-34-45 There could be a need to re organise your daily routine on the future. Emotions could get out of hand and you might not be able to rely on some people in the long run.

TAURUS

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

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

GEMINI

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

CANCER

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

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

LEO

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

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

VIRGO

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

LIBRA

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

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

SCORPIO

1. Which city would you be visiting if you were climbing the Spanish Steps? 2. Who wrote the classic 20th century novels Lady Chatterley’s Lover and Sons and Lovers? 3. What is the maximum length of a TikTok video? 4. Aureolin is a shade of what colour? 5. What literary character has both Robert Downey Jr. and Benedict Cumberbatch played? 6. Who discovered that the earth revolves around the sun? 7. Kratos is the main character of what video game series? 8. According to the Bible, Moses had a brother and a sister – name them. 9. What is the largest Spanish speaking city in the world? 10. In what country is the Chernobyl nuclear plant located? 11. What Netflix show had the most streaming views in 2021? 12. In what country would you find Mount Kilimanjaro? 13. To which family in the orchestra does the timpani belong? 14. How many bones are in your ear? 15. What is a group of pandas known as? 16. Who is the captain of the West Coast Eagles? 17. ‘At first I was afraid, I was petrified…’ is the opening line of which song? 18. Andy Dufresne was one of the key characters in which 1994 drama and who played the character?

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 1-3-2-5 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-26-25-20-22

19. What Renaissance artist is buried in Rome’s Parthenon? 20. What band was Harry Styles in before his solo career? 21. Brothers Gary and Martin Kemp

Your judgement might not be up to par so leave important decisions till a later date. Make sure your loved ones do not feel left out as you enter into a new phase of your career matters.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Silver Lucky Day: Monday

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

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

CAPRICORN

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

AQUARIUS

3 5 8 7 4 1 6 9 2

7 1 4 9 6 2 8 3 5

5 6 9 1 3 8 7 2 4

1 8 3 2 7 4 9 5 6

2 4 7 5 9 6 3 1 8

6 7

9 5 1 4

7 8 7

8 3 2 5 4 3

9 3 2 6

1 6 1

2 4

4 7 9 5

1 8

Answers 1. Rome; 2. D. H. Lawrence; 3. 60 seconds; 4. Yellow; 5. Sherlock Holmes; 6. Nicolaus Copernicus; 7. God of War; 8. Aaron & Miriam; 9. Mexico City; 10. Ukraine; 11. Squid Game; 12. Tanzania; 13. Percussion; 14. Three; 15. An embarrassment; 16. Luke Shuey; 17. I Will Survive; 18. Shawshank Redemption (Tim Robbins); 19. Raphael; 20. One Direction; 21. Spandau Ballet; 22. Blue, yellow, black, green & red; 23. William; 24. The Netherlands; 25. Prince Charles; 26. Jennifer Aniston; Courteney Cox; Lisa Kudrow; Matthew Perry; Matt Le Blanc & David Schwimmer; 27. Ron Weasley & Hermione Granger; 28. 88; 29. 2008; 30. Dave Grohl; 31. Goose; 32. Five; 33. 66; 34. 17th; 35. Ottawa; 36. Eight; 37. Chicago; 38. Edmund Barton; 39. Plants; 40. 206

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

9 2 6 3 8 5 4 7 1

Success could be gained by following your hunches during this period. No good just trying to change things if you do not have the co operation of loved ones who matter most.

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

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Fawn Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-26-36-3

Sudoku

8 9 5 4 1 3 2 6 7

Nothing should stop you now from achieving your ambitions in career and business matters. Someone from a distance could be instrumental in changing your mind about someone close.

6 7 2 8 5 9 1 4 3

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 2-3-6-5 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-25-24-21-11

were in what band? 22. What are the five colours of the Olympic rings? 23. What does Bridget Jones name her baby in the film series third instalment? 24. Gouda is a popular cheese originating from which country? 25. Who is next in line to the British throne after Queen Elizabeth II? 26. Name the six lead actors in the hit TV series Friends. 27. Name Harry Potter’s two best friends. 28. How many keys are there on a piano? 29. In which year did Taylor Swift release her debut single, Love Story? 30. Who is the former drummer of Nirvana who fronts the Foo Fighters? 31. What Top Gun character is Captain America’s cat named after? 32. How many Pirates of the Caribbean films have been released? 33. What is former English cricket skipper Joe Root’s ODI shirt number? 34. In which century did artist Rembrandt live? 35. What is the capital of Canada? 36. What is the square root of 64? 37. O’Hare Airport serves which US city? 38. Who was the first Prime Minister of Australia? 39. Botany is the study of what life form? 40. How many bones are there in the average adult human body?

Adding the sparkle Boandik wellness initiative brings plenty of smiles Boandik recently hosted its second-ever Sparkle Day with staff and volunteers spending time alongside residents in their home— and racing one another. Sparkle Day is an event-themed day that sees each participating resident pair off with either a staff member or volunteer and race against one another. The winner on the day was Joy Holland, assisted by staffer Sharon White. Sparkle Day began last year as

a Boandik wellness team initiative, with staff, volunteers and residents dressing up in sparkly clothes and hats as a way to brighten everyone’s day. Lifestyle coordinator Debbie Brockie came up with the original idea for the event. “Sparkle day is a theme to promote fun and happiness, to bring some sparkle to your day, with laughter, colour, and fun activities,” Ms Brockie said. However, thanks to the

“...residents comment how much they enjoy having staff involved, being a part of it all, and taking time to be with them...” Debbie Brockie (Boandik lifestyle coordinator) suggestion of resident Kevin Walters, it has evolved into a day of races between pairings of residents and staff (or volunteers) at Boandik. “We decided that Boandik Lake Terrace could have Sparkle Day races down our linkway with obstacles so no one would run too fast and fall over,” Ms Brockie said. This year, Sparkle Day corresponded with Boandik wellness initiative Wacky Wednesday, a themed day that aims to promote positivity. It is held on the last Wednesday of each month and is primarily aimed towards staff. Sparkle Day, however, brings staff and volunteers together to spend time alongside residents. It’s also seen as quite a competitive day between staff and residents keen to win the timed race. The day is filled with laughter. “Sparkle Day brings so many residents out of their rooms to join in the fun, some of whom usually chose not to do activities, but want to be involved in the fun of a sparkly race,” Ms Brockie said. “I believe it brightens everyone’s day. Whether they are involved or watching and cheering on the others, residents comment how much they enjoy having staff involved, being a part of it all, and taking time to be with them.”

Immerse yourself in the creative process Country Arts SA offering places to emerging & experienced artists at Robe residency Country Arts SA is calling for applications from regional South Australian performing arts practitioners in the Adelaide Hills, Barossa, Limestone Coast and Riverland regions for the Artist Residency to be held at Tarooki

in Robe (pictured right) from December 2-4 this year. This three-day, two-night event provides a supportive, creative environment to test ideas, consider new collaborations and explore cross art form possibilities. This is an opportunity for writers, choreographers, dancers, directors, actors, theatre makers, designers and multi art form artists to come together and explore new project ideas. Country Arts SA associate producer Jade Ranson said the Country Arts SA Regional Artist Residency was gaining traction in art communities, and not to be missed. “In its second year, the Country Arts SA Regional Artist Residency has continued to gather momentum and is

the perfect getaway to refuel your creative mind,” she said. “This residency offers a unique development opportunity for artists at all levels, and everyone from mentors to artists to arts workers come away inspired.” Applications are welcome from: • People at the start of their artistic practice • Senior artists with significant experience • Mid-career artist • Collaborative teams (up to 3 members) working together on a single concept who should apply under the name of whomever is the lead artist on the project. A range of highly skilled mentors from different arts practices across Australia are provided to inform project development. Last year’s inaugural retreat included Julian Hobba State Theatre Company SA, Sally Richardson Ten Days on the Island and Paul Gazzola Open Space Contemporary Arts (OSCA). Expressions of interest will be reviewed by a curatorial panel

who will take into consideration the calibre of the artist, the quality of the idea and a range of other balancing issues including art forms, geography, and experience to ensure the right mix of people for a vibrant weekend. Expressions of interest close 5pm Wednesday, July 27.. Successful applicants will be

notified by Friday, August, 12. If you’re nervous or unsure if the residency is for you, please email Jade Ranson, Associate Producer, Jade.Ranson@countryarts.org.au to discuss. Original residency concept developed by Performing Lines Tas, part of Performing Lines, and supported by Arts Tasmania.

MY PROPERTY All the hard work’s done! 58 Acacia Street, Mount Gambier

MULCHING IS ALWAYS A GOOD IDEA Mulching, especially when it follows a thorough stint of weeding, is always a good idea in your garden. Basically it goes a long way to preventing future weed growth.

Pet

SAL Real Estate is pleased to offer for sale

outdoor undercover entertaining, with views to

reliable 3 bedroom home situated in the quiet

the Centenary Tower. Low maintenance rear

North Western area of the city. Comprised as 3

yard, currently tenanted at $290 per week until

bedrooms, 2 with built in robes, all with ceiling

the 13/10/22 with first class tenants.

fans. Open plan updated kitchen/dining with European laundry adjacent. Stunning bathroom

Sewer: $73.50 per 1/4

completely renovated Cosy Lounge with split

Water: Tenant pays all water usage and supply

system reverse cycle heating /cooling spills to

Council Rates: $1263.65 per annum

Care

FAST FACTS AGENT SAL Real Estate 23 Gray Street, Mt Gambier Always keep your household Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782 chemicals, such as cleaners vquinn@salrealestate.com.au and pesticides, out of reach from your dog. Many clever salrealestate.com.au dogs can and will get into RLA 1811 PRICE 3

$330,000 - $340,000 1

3

Land Size: 697m2 (approx)

products kept under the sink or in the garage. Try using baby proof locks to seal cabinets with toxic products.

MOUNT GAMBIER CHINESE MEDICAL CENTRE CARING FOR YOUR HEALTH NATURALLY

Aches & Pains?

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

Sports injuries, Muscular injuries

Headache, Migraine, Reflux

TMJ syndrome (“locked jaw”)

Infertility and IVF support

Tennis elbow, Tendonitis, Bursitis

Menstrual Disorders / PMS Management

Neck, Shoulder & Back pain

Skin conditions: Psoriasis, Acne etc.

Sciatic, Leg, Knee & Foot pain

Digestive system problems

Children’s Health issues

Insomnia & Menopausal Syndrome

Thyroid dysfunction

Post chemotherapy & Radiotherapy support

Hormone imbalances Weight loss program

Sinusitus, Common cold, Cough, Hypertension

ACUPUNCTURE

Why not try Chinese Medicine to help?

MASSAGE

HERBAL MEDICINE

We may help you with acupuncture, moxibustion and herbs

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

Business Hours:

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

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

12 Ibis Street, Mount Gambier

8 Spehr Street, Mount Gambier

New

New

NEW > BIRDSVILLE BEAUTY

NEW > SOLID BONES RIPE FOR RENOVATION

Fantastic family home located in the highly sought after Birdsville Area, walking distance to our well renowned Blue Lake. Offering four large bedrooms, main with ensuite & WI robe, plus BI robes in all other bedrooms. The home has recently been freshly painted inside & features brand new carpet & furnishings. Extras include r/c ducted air conditioning with gas wall furnace, large open kitchen/ dining area with electric appliances & dishwasher, main bathroom with separate 2nd toilet, separate lounge with inviting bay window, plus connecting study or excellent kid’s games room. Outside features include private pergola area overlooking the rear yard, large 4m x 6m iron shed in the back yard & single car carport adjoining the home.

Situated in a cul-de-sac only a short walking distance to town centre. Solid stone home ready for renovation. Consisting of 3 bedrooms - 2 with BIR’s, open plan living, kitchen with electric upright cooker overlooking dining and lounge with a slow combustion heater and s/s air con. Bathroom has a shower over the bath and a separate laundry and toilet. Rear of the home has a huge stone walled shed with slightly higher than standard clearance and pit in the floor, the guttering and roofing iron has seen better days but forms the basis for a great shed. The bonus of this home is the adjoining second residence, once functioning as a self-contained one bedroom apartment, all the basics are there - walls, roof and plumbing ect. would just require a refurbishment. There is work to be done, but those willing to do it will reap the reward. 4

$409,000-$429,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 27 JUBILEE HWY W, MT GAMBIER $940,000-$999,000

pNew rice

Sara 0438 708 281 or Toni 0402 356 905

2

1

6

68 WYNHAM RD, MOORAK

3

2

E.O.I 29 acres

- Solid brick family home set on 29 acres - Offering stunning sweeping views of the surrounding countryside and Centenary Tower - Light-filled open plan kitchen and family room that opens out to the North-facing pergola - Outside features a double garage UMR with storage room, 19m x 9.5m shed 4 2 10 Al Lamond 0418 849 266 59 JOHN WATSON DR, MT GAMBIER

$288,800 1,137m2

1 FINNIS STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

$310,000-$330,000

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

2

LOT 4 LANG ST, DARTMOOR

-

Fantastic stone home on a large 882m2 corner allotment Featuring modern refurbishments & lots of natural light Plenty of shedding on offer plus a double carport The added bonus of solar panels and multiple outdoor entertaining areas complete the home Positioned directly across from the Railway Lands walking trail 3 1 Contact Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 1, 2 & 3/53 CARDINIA STREET, MT GAMBIER

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

4

E.O.I E.O.I CLOSING SOON!

- 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

- 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 29 STURT ST, MT GAMBIER

LAND

Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

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

$165,000 1,120m2

6

$130,000 4,046m2

pNew rice

COZY HOME WITH LOADS OF SHEDDING!

10 GREENRIDGE DR, MT GAMBIER

4

$259,000-$279,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

New

- Set in the heart of the city on a generous 2,660m2 allotment over two titles, this magnificent dolomite fronted family home has so many stories to tell - A spacious family home with adjoining 2 bedroom apartment, ready for a new family to write the next chapter

RLA 282 450

Al Lamond 0418 849 266 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

3

SOUTHERN BLASTERS, MT GAMBIER

1

3

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

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

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

Sale 3

1

2

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

Sale 2

1

2

Sale 3

1

4+

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

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

1

2

1

4 Clem Court, Mt Gambier 5+ Highest & Best offers by 12th August (Unless sold prior) Open by appointment

3+

2

1

3+

2

4

Sale 2

2

Sale Coming Soon... 20 Bruning Place, Mt Gambier Open by appointment

32 Umpherston Street, Mt Gambier $379,000 - $389,000 Open by appointment

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

Sale Coming Soon... Land

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 120 Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier $400 P/W Available: 16/07/2022

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Rental 4

1

3

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

Jess Teakle Senior Property Manager 0455 826 616

13 Dandaloo Place, Mt Gambier $400 P/W Available: 18/07/2022

2

2

Sale Dickins Delights, Mt Gambier Price On Application Open by appointment

3/2 Jardine Street, Mt Gambier $560 P/W - Furnished Available: 29/07/2022

3

1

4

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

Macaela Higgins Administration (08) 8724 7405

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

3

1

2

3

1

3

Rental 3

2

2

Sale Business

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Rental

Rental 3

Kirby McIntyre Property Management (08) 8724 7405

94 Crouch Street, Mt Gambier $370 P/W Available: 12/08/2022

Sale Business

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

Business

Property of the week Spacious, solid family home with lovely updates and fantastic rental potential.

Sale The Cutting Crew, Mt Gambier $130,000 + Stock 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

27 Eglington Terrace, Mount Gambier. $399,000 - $429,000 Open by appointment

3

1+

1

This solid home is a short walk from Vansittart Park and in proximity to childcares, schools and shopping centres. The main loungeroom is light and bright which is carpeted and offers a RCAC and a ceiling fan. A second loungeroom boasts a built-in oil heater, storage cabinets, a ceiling fan and accesses the kitchen via a sliding door. The kitchen features an AGA & Rayburn larder with multiple ovens/cooktops, a s/steel Bosch d/washer and a pantry. The laundry/mudroom incorporates a second toilet with a basin and outside access. Two of the three bedrooms offer BIR’s and ceiling fans. The third bedroom with a ceiling fan and views of the front garden. The family bathroom features a shower, vanity and a toilet. The backyard accommodates a clothesline, fruit trees, a wood shed and access to the stone garage. This family home is also equipped with solar panels on the main roof.

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

malseeds.com.au

LAND

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

125 acres (approx) Jason Malseed

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

8.5 acres (approx)

4

2 7 Karyn Prelc

SUBDIVISION POTENTIAL

Lot 101 Dohle Rd, Yahl Contact Agent

47 acres (approx) Jason Malseed

10 Vivienne Avenue, Mt Gambier $690,000 - $720,000

5

2 6 Jason Malseed

HOUSE & LAND

14 Cobb & Co Way, Robe Contact Agent

3

2 2 Karyn Prelc

125 Roach Road, Lucindale $450,000

4

2 7 Jason Malseed

3

1 1 Wendy Flint

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

2

1 1 Wendy Flint

BLOCK OF UNITS

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

6

3 3 Wendy Flint

RACT T N O C R UNDE

6 Chauvel Street, Mt Gambier 4 1 3

Wendy Flint

RAC T N O C R NDE

U

7 Glynn Drive, Nene Valley 3 1

T

Wendy Flint

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

RACT T N O C R UNDE

8 Chauvel Street, Mt Gambier 3 1 2

Wendy Flint

TRAC N O C R E ND

U

9 Glenferrie Close, Mt Gambier 3 1 1

T

Wendy Flint

RACT T N O C R UNDE

2/11 Millard Street, Mt Gambier 3 1 1

Wendy Flint

RAC T N O C R NDE

U

53 Chellaston Road, Munno Para West 3 1 1

T

Wendy Flint

MINING OPPORTUNITY

Sand Mine, Comaum $550,000

12.26ha approx up to 10m deep Jason Malseed

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

4

1 2 Karyn Prelc

7 Mayflower Court, Mt Gambier $410,000 - $435,000

3

2 2 Jason Malseed

3

1 2 Jason Malseed

Open Saturday

10.30am - 11.00am

8 & 10 Bott Street, Kalangadoo Auction 23rd July 2022 12pm (onsite)

COMING SOON 9 McIntosh Street, Nangwarry $180,000

1 3 Karyn Prelc

10 Pearson Street, Tarpeena $225,000 - $235,000

COMMERCIAL LAND

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

3

1 5 Jason Malseed

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

LAND

Lot 52 Church St, Pt MacDonnell Contact Agent

511m2 (approx) Jason Malseed

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

Want to know what your property could make in the current market? Receive your free market appraisal and market update from our trusted local Sales Representatives

Jason 0419 032 795

Wendy 0468 692 993

Karyn 0402 268 137

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

7 Thompson Court, Moorak

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

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

NEW

12 Lake Terrace West

Coming Soon 4

2

Coastal Homes x2

$465,000-$475,000

3

BOTH 3 BEDROOM

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

Lot 43 Crane Lane, Mil-Lel

6

3

4

$689,000-$699,000

a| 4,571m2

Located in a quiet area with an amazing rural outlook is this huge family home. Complete with 6 bedrooms, a spacious master that includes a walk-in & ensuite, plus guest bedroom with bathroom. Open plan living, double car garage under the main roof with a workshop plus a detached colorbond shed.

NEW PRICE

55 Suttontown Road

$250,000-$270,000

a| 1.21 ha

in Popular Port MacDonnell Central

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

4

1

4

$369,000-$389,000

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.

NEW

2/11 Allison Street

1 Eucalypt Drive

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.

Crystal Vision Relaxation Centre

3

2

2

$420,000-$445,000

NEW

BUSINESS ONLY

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

$160,000 + SAV

RENTALS 2

1

1

$350 pw | Available Now

3 Kensen Court

3

1

1

$420 pw | Available Now

13 Bertha Street

3

2

2

$500 pw | Available Now

39 Banksia Street

6

3

2

$520 pw | Available 14/07/22

LANDLORDS WANTED! We have been busy leasing and our rental department is in need of more rental properties. Call us today for a FREE rental appraisal!

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

3 Kensen Court

10 Reginald Street

RENT

RENT

$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.

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

30 Shepherdson Road

COMMERCIAL

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

NEW PRICE

$379,000-$399,000 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.

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

Hurst Camera House

NEW

17 Renfrey Place

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

13 Bertha Street

Avail Now

$420 pw 3 1 1 • 3 bedrooms, spacious main with WIR • 3 way bathroom with separate vanity area • Open plan kitchen, lounge & dining with r/c aircon • Kitchen with electric cooking and dishwasher • Second living area • Fully enclosed back yard • No pets

39 Banksia Street

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

NEW

Avail 14/07/22

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

Getting creative come rain, hail or shine Naracoorte After School Art Club completes first community project It started at the beginning of May in a bid to give students an opportunity to pursue art projects outside the classroom and the Naracoorte After School Art Club can already be flagged as a raging success. Facilitated by Naracoorte Lucindale Council arts and cultural

facilitator Jessie Lumb, the initiative has attracted a core group of 11 girls from Years 7-9 and there have been other budding artists heading to some of the Wednesday afternoon sessions. “Art is easily overlooked in regional communities where sport is often the big focus and I wanted

to create a space where it had a bit more visibility and could be seen as a valuable way to spend time,” Jessie said. The group initially met in the library but with a mural for Naracoorte’s Market Square on the agenda, the club soon ventured on site in the great outdoors. “The idea was to provide a really informal space and program, rather than run something that they felt they were locked into,” Jessie said. “I try and set an activity to work on every week, but if they have their own project to do, or just come along to hang out, that’s fine too. It is as much about providing social connections with like-minded people as it is about the artistic outcomes.” The Market Square mural project has been the focus of the 10 weeks the After School Art Club has currently been running. “I had been asked earlier in the year to paint a mural on a new wall that had been built at one of the parks here in Naracoorte,” Jessie said. “It is a really youth orientated space with a playground, basketball court and a new skate park and pump track. I really wanted young people to be involved in whatever happened on the wall, so doing it through Art Club was a natural fit.” The interactive process has proved a perfect solution – the students providing the inspiration

and ideas and Jessie using her considerable artistic skills to facilitating the final product, which again, is more the work of the students than it is Jessie. “We initially started with different drawing exercises while we talked about what we wanted on the mural,” Jessie said. “I kept every drawing they did and came up with a rough design that showed off each person’s individual style, and then ran it past them. The final decision on how it looked was up to them. They then helped draw the design on the wall and have spent four weeks painting it together as a team. There has been lots of discussion about who will paint what and making sure that colours are balanced across the mural, all driven by them. I’m

really proud of what they have achieved.” The success of the first term of After School Art Club will see it return next term and once again, there is no defined plan with the students again set to lead the way each Wednesday afternoon. “I’m not sure what the next project will be yet,” Jessie said. “I have a few ideas – there is an option for another mural, or other kind of public art work, and I would like to work towards an exhibition in the new Wonambi Gallery at the Naracoorte Town Hall – but I want to chat to the group first before I make a decision. It’s important to me that it is largely driven by what they want to learn – it is their club after all.”

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

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LOT 1 & 2 DARTMOOR-CASTERTON ROAD, DARTMOOR

82 HA (200 acres)

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

118 ACRES

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

82 HA (200 acres)

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

82 HA (200 ACRES)

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

CROSSWORD

RURAL RUNDOWN Focus on protecting the agricultural landscape Key stakeholders meet with National Soils Advocate in whirlwind regional visit to Limestone Coast

ACROSS 1) Gives kudos to 6) Haggard who sang country 11) Without an umbrella on a rainy day, perhaps 14) Prefix with “structure” 15) Hunter in the night sky 16) “How was___ know?” 17) Removing ice cream from its carton, e.g. 19) Convent resident 20) Sly tricks 21) Leave the country? 23) One way to follow behind 26) Saber rattlers 27) Certain NFLers 28) Quaint eatery 29) Solitary figure? 30) Card for a fortune-teller 32) Classical lyric poem 35) Get bent out of shape? 37) More maneuverable at sea 39) Czech or Croat 40) Comparatively friendly 42) Hairy bovine 44) One of the Gabor sisters 45) Animals with striped legs 47) Prado Museum home 49) Crouched 51) French painter Henri 52) Like instantly 53) Widespread fear 54) Japanese cummerbund 55) Three-part treats 60) Noun-forming suffix 61) Ransacking weapon? 62) Less desirable turkey parts 63) Hardly a big wheel 64) Completely appeases one’s hunger 65) Wanda of “Curb Your Enthusiasm”

DOWN 1) Fleur de___ 2) Mandela’s org. 3) Enigma in the sky 4) Be partially asleep 5) Possessing wisdom 6) It can get you stuff 7) Tiny bits of work 8) Brazil metropolis, familiarly 9) Dirty rats 10) Agreement among countries 11) Some alcoholic beverages 12) Musical composition 13) Utilizes a gym 18) “Amen!” 22) Is a fault-finder 23) Top of the head 24) Hawaiian veranda 25) Keeping on the stove too long 26) Tiny pests 28) Karloff of old horror films 31) Foaming at the mouth 33) Confederate President Jefferson 34) Avoid, as responsibility 36) Tea offering 38) Sharp Italian cheese 41) NBA team welcome in Jurassic Park? 43) Olympic teams 46) Illinois city 48) Detachable shirt collar 49) Displaying no emotion 50) Forbidden in polite society 51) Clublike weapons of old 53) North or South end 56) Developing newt 57) “Yuck!” relative 58) ___ out (just manage) 59) Sound of deflation?

Key soil stakeholders in Barker were given the opportunity to meet with the National Soils Advocate late last month with Penny Wensley AC accepting an invitation from Member for Barker Tony Pasin to visit the electorate. Nationally, Australia has adopted a National Soil Strategy with an objective of protecting, restoring and maintaining the health of the Australian agricultural landscape, to enhance productivity, guarantee a food secure nation and sustainable farming communities. A world first in terms of elevating

soil health to a level of national significance, the position of the National Soils Advocate was established to raise awareness of the vital role soils play and to provide strong leadership and advocacy on the importance of conserving and improving the health of Australia’s soils. Arriving in Mount Gambier on June 30, Ms Wensley toured Bio Grow’s Wandillo and Jubilee facilities before holding a round table with key stakeholders from across Barker in the Coonawarra. “Protecting and improving soil health is essential to growing

Australia’s agricultural industry,” Mr Pasi said. “Barker produces some of the highest quality food and fibre in the world and soil stewardship plays an integral role in driving productivity and delivering resilience to climate challenges as well as food and water security. “The National Soil Advocate’s visit to Barker was a mutually beneficial exercise to identify the opportunities and challenges of the National Soil Strategy; a 20 year strategy that sets out how, as a Nation, Australia will value, manage and improve our soils.”

Rural news spotlight Spirit of Excellence in Agriculture Awards Do you know someone in agriculture who is keen to contribute and strengthen their communities? If so, encourage them to apply for the Spirit of Excellence in Agricultural Awards, which provide a unique opportunity, including valuable financial support to motivated individuals. There are three scholarships being offered, applications close Wednesday. July 20, and you can source more information at http://www. agbureau.com.au/awards Leadership For Rural, Regional & Remote Australia Applications are open for the Australian Rural Leadership Program, a 15-months leadership development course for individuals committed and ready to respond to regional, rural and remote Australia’s most complex challenges and biggest opportunities. The program is unique in its challenge-based and experiential approach to learning. Participants immerse themselves in experiences and networks remaining indispensable for most throughout the rest of their career and life. Applications close August 5. Find out more at https://ruralleaders.org.au/programs/australian-rural-leadership-program/ Pilot Soil Monitoring and Incentives Program You may be able to access up to $10,000 in subsidised soil testing under the Australian Government’s Pilot Soil Monitoring and Incentives Program. Southern Cross University will work with you, to offer a comprehensive suite of soil sampling and testing, as well as putting you in touch with soil extension officers to interpret soil test results to better manage your assets and enhance soil productivity, health and resilience. Fungicide Management Grains Research and Development Corporation has released a series of videos to increase your knowledge of fungicide resistance risks and optimal fungicide management in your cropping systems. Video 1 - Applying fungicide strategically to minimise resistance risk and maximise economic return, Video 2 - Specific issues around fungicide resistance in canola and Video 3 - Grower management techniques to minimise fungicide resistance risk in the medium rainfall zone. The videos are available at https://afren.com.au/resources/ resources-videos/

RURAL RUNDOWN Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS

WEDNESDAY Numbers fell away dramatically to 3627 head consisting of 2654 lambs and 973 sheep at Hamilton where the quality was mixed and very plain with very few good quality lambs on offer. A larger field of buyers participated together with store buyers who were active. Despite the quality on offer, the market was very strong to be $20 to $25/head dearer for most categories of Lamb. Sheep were also stronger by $20 to $30/head dominated by one major processer. Light lambs 12kg to 16kg sold from $77 to $125/head. Light trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $145 to $174/head averaging between 732c and 840c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26kg made from $158 to $203/head averaging around 730c to 804/kg cwt. Heavy lambs sold to $219/head. Hoggetts to $178/head. The offering of sheep again lacked weight. Heavy cross bred ewes made to $238 and with the well covered Merino ewes making between $126 and $154/head to average 620c to 750c/kg cwt. Merino wethers sold from $122 to $195/head to average between 680c to 750c/kg cwt. General run of mutton selling to average between 650c and 680c/kg cwt. Merino rams sold to $138/head.

Mount Gambier Market Report CATTLE

More highlights of 2022 Sheepvention program unveiled with plenty for the kids There is something for everyone at Sheepvention this year. Brand new in 2022, the Entertainment Centre will be full of activities to keep the children entertained. The centre will feature face painting, giant lawn games, jumping castles, circus performing workshops and much more! The parents can also relax with a coffee and bite to eat in the café. The South West Tafe Producers Pavilion will feature a line-up of local producers on the kitchen stage, including demonstrations from Cheeky Rascal, Stokes River Chickens, Casterton Distillery and Halliday Butchers. Whilst parents are watching the kitchen demonstrations, the kids can be entertained by making their own pizzas in the Kids Bakery or learning all the precision driving skills required to obtain their mini tractor licence. The petting zoo which is always popular, will also return. The Atlex Stockyards Innovations Hub will be home to a number of speakers on the stage, including: Meat and Livestock Australia, The Livestock Collective, Agriculture Victoria and Peppermint Ridge Farm. Southern Farming Systems will be speaking about the new ‘My Farm Dashboard’ which incorporates a number of extensive tools developed to assist farmers in sourcing and managing data. “The project is really the first of its kind to help farmers make more informed and time critical decisions that lead to better outcomes,” SFS business services manager Bret Ryan said. “By bringing together a consortium of agricultural industry, educational and government partners the project has amalgamated tools and data on key factors climate, commodities, and production in a single online portal. It will provide farmers with the ‘right information at the right time’, thus avoiding unnecessary information overload.” The various competitions throughout the three days, such as the Inventions competition, Wool Handling Competition and Coprice Farm Dog Championships are also expected to draw large crowds. Sheepvention Rural Expo will be held at the Hamilton Showgrounds on Sunday, July 31 to Tuesday, August 2. Tickets are available online for $25 at www.sheepvention.com

Communication is the key to success Ever wondered why you can communicate with some members of your farm team or family members and not others? Good communication is one of the key skills for successful teams and effective relationships. Come along to the Limestone Coast Women in Ag Network - Effective Conversations with Jeanette Long interactive workshop that will explore strategies to effective communication, covering: • build your understanding of communication styles • effects of stress on communication • practical tips for working in teams and running meetings • develop your confidence as a team member • identify the skills you bring to a group A great session for both women and men! and to find out more head to https://www. mackillopgroup.com.au/ for more details and to register for the July 29 session in MIllicent.

Naracoorte Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS

Numbers lifted this week as agents yarded 436 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a larger field of active trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality improved last week with more weight and condition spread over the pens along with some showing the effects of winter in a mixed market for price. Yearling numbers were very small as these cattle lifted a little in price as steers to the trade ranged from 420c to 560c and similar heifers returned from 440c to 470c/kg. Feeder orders sourced steers from 470c to 530c with restockers operating on steers from 505c to 535c and on the heifers from 450c to 500c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks lost up to 25c as they sold from 394c to 429c with feeder support from 382c to 500c/kg. Grown heifers went to trade buyers from 340c to 440c as manufacturing steers which were mostly dairy types made from 338c to 366c/kg. Heavy cows remained firm in price as they sold from 336c to 368c as lighter lots made from 240c to 320c with some feeder activity from 260c to 333c/kg. A small offering of mostly heavy bulls made from 280c to 350c/kg.

Overall numbers eased a little as agents yarded 1601 lambs and 995 sheep to total a combined 2596 head with less lambs and more sheep last week. These sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers along with a small number of active restockers. Quality was very mixed with a wintry feel about it as heavy lambs suitable for the trade were in short supply with a large number of small lighter weight lots coming forward. Pricing was mixed as the lighter lambs were easier while the lambs attracting the trade lifted last week by up to $6/head with more in places. Light lambs to the trade made from $70 to $126 with the lightweight trade 2 and 3 score selection returned from $105 to $142/head. Tradeweight 3 score lambs made from $152 to $176/head with most sales ranging from 750c to 780c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs returned from $178 to $207 with the extra heavy pens ranging from $201 to the market high of $232/head. Hoggets reached $155 as light sheep sold from $86 to $96/head. Medium weighted sheep made from $115 to $142 as heavy sheep ranged from $145 to the high of $199/head with wethers making from $132 to $146 and rams returned from $30 to $151/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers rose last week as agents yarded 651 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to most of the regular field of trade and processor buyers with feeder and a couple of additional restocker orders the previous week. There was a wide range of type and quality spread over the pens with something on offer for all buyers as the market sold to cheaper rates. Yearling steers to the trade made from 374c to 500c with similar heifers making from 450c to 575c/kg. Feeder orders operated on steers from 380c to 535c and on the heifers from 430c to 470c/kg. Restockers were active from 474c to 600c on steers and on heifers from 375c to 580c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks attracted trade support from 440c to 475c with a pen going to feeders at 485c/ kg. Grown heifers to the trade ranged from 360c to 450c to soften 15c/kg with feeders operating from 338c to 388c and some restocker activity from 310c to 390c/kg. Heavy cows fell up to 19c as they ranged from 326c to 370c with lighter lots making from 220c for dairy types up to 322c/kg. Heavy bulls were in short supply to make from 290c to 320c/kg with lightweights to feed on making to 412c/kg.

Return of the GOAT... We may have witnessed the greatest sporting performance of all time this week. No, not in the AFL. Not in Australia’s test matches again Sri Lanka. Not in the recent Suncorp Super Netball grand final between the West Coast Fever and Melbourne Vixens. I’m talking about Joey Chestnut’s triumphant and inspirational performance in the recent Nathan’s Famous Hot Dog Eating Championship on Coney Island. Before we go any further, I can hear those of you who are howling that hot dog eating isn’t a sport. Let’s be clear about this. It’s on ESPN. ESPN is a sport channel. If it’s on ESPN it’s a sport. Hot dog eating is a sport. Like slippery stair climbing. Stupid robot fighting. Stone skipping. Corgi racing.

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Bagging groceries. Death diving. Extreme pogo. All sports you can watch on ESPN. Although golf is sometimes on ESPN which somewhat undermines this argument. As we know, golf is not a sport; it is a recreational activity. While the sixty three hot dogs that Chestnut devoured this year in ten minutes is a significant drop off from the seventy six he ate in his world record performance last year, it is the circumstances that really make it significant. Sporting fans may have amazing sporting performances they can recall, achieved against the odds or under some come kind of duress. Basketball fans might think of Michael Jordan’s famous flu game where he led the Chicago Bulls to victory in Game 5 of their 1997 championship series against the Utah Jazz. Aussie Rules fans might think of Dermott Brereton playing all but three seconds of the 1989 AFL Grand Final with two broken ribs and a ruptured kidney. And let’s not forget Robert “Dipper” Dipierdomenico’s broken rib and punctured lung in the same match. Well Joey Chestnut’s performance was even more impressive. Not only did he win his fifteenth hot dog eating championship, the Wimbledon of professional eating competitions, but he did it on crutches with a ruptured tendon in his leg. I repeat, he won an elite world championship on one leg. You simply will never see an elite performance like that again in your

life time. As mentioned earlier, Chestnut has been the Hot Dog Eating champion on fifteen occasions and has produced the ten best hot dog eating performances in history. Can you think of another person who is a fifteen time world champion and has the top ten performances in a discipline in history? Simply unprecedented. But that’s still not even the whole story. While eating his sixty three hot dogs, he also provided crowd control at the event. Now I don’t mean he was employed as a security guard or bouncer. With an approximate two and a half million dollars of career earnings from prize money and endorsements,

Chestnut gave up his day job in construction way back in 2011. Eating is his job. During the competition a gentleman walked onto the stage while Chestnut was inhaling hot dog number seventeen. The man, Scott Gilbertson, who turned out to be protesting the conditions at the biggest pig farm in the United States, bumped into Chestnut and then put himself between the predator and his sausagey prey. This prompted Chestnut to put Gilbertson in a sleeper hold. Don’t get between a competitive hot dog eater and the hot dogs. Can you name another person who has had to subdue a protestor while winning a world

championship? Let me help you. You can’t. Oh and did I mention the protestor was wearing a Darth Vader mask?! That’s got to raise the degree of difficulty, doesn’t it! He didn’t use a lightsabre to subdue him. He did it barehanded. While eating sixty three hot dogs. To win his fifteenth world championship. With a ruptured tendon in his leg. Case closed. Greatest performance of all time. Bar none. Email me at robbietansel@gmail. com if you’re delusional enough to believe someone has ever done something better in sport. Actually name something better in world history. You can’t. Build that man a statue.

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GO

7MATE

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7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

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

TV THURSDAY, JULY 14 NINE SA EFF EFF ;;E<F ;.EFF ;E"2 .EFF <EFF "EFF 2EFF

THURSDAY JULY 14

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ABC TV PLUS

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SEVEN SA

ABC NEWS

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TV FRIDAY, JULY 15 NINE SA EFF EFF ;;E<F ;.EFF ;E2F .EFF <EFF "EFF 2EFF EFF #EFF #E<F E<F

FRIDAY JULY 15

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ABC TV PLUS 2EFF ;.EFF ;.E<2 ;.E2F ;E<2 .EF2 .E"F <EFF <E<F "EFF "E.2 2EFF 2E<2 EF2

SEVEN SA

ABC

ABC NEWS

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EFF #EFF #E<F ;FE<F ;;E<F ;.EFF ;EFF .EFF <EFF 2EFF EFF #EFF E.2 ;FEF2 ;.EFF ;.E<F ;EFF

GEM

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BOLD

PEACH

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

TV SATURDAY, JULY 16 NINE SA EFF #EFF ;FEFF ;.EFF ;.E<F ;E<F .E<F <EFF 2EFF 2E<F EFF #EFF

SATURDAY JULY 16

#E<F ;FEFF ;.E<F

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

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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BOLD

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PEACH

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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 MONDAY, JULY 18 NINE SA EFF EFF ;;E<F ;.EFF ;E"2 .EFF <EFF "EFF 2EFF

MONDAY JULY 18

EFF #EFF #E<F

E"2 E"2 ;FE"2 ;;E;F ;;E;2 ;.EF2 ;EFF .EFF

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

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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ABC TV PLUS

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SEVEN SA

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ABC NEWS

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7MATE

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7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

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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

We’re hiring

Forklift Operator Treatment Plant

Clinical Nurse

Based at Mount Gambier Full Time

Boandik is a leading provider of services for older people and those living with a disability in the South East of South Australia.

The OneFortyOne Jubilee Sawmill is the largest in South Australia and supports local employment, the economy and our community.

You have the opportunity to join a team of professionals as Clinical Nurse at Boandik Crouch Street. The position is full-time and is responsible for effective clinical and holistic care for 73 residents, ensuring the care is meeting the needs of each individual.

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

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

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

www.onefortyone.com

We offer: • Extensive salary packaging • Flexibility of work hours for the successful candidate • Opportunities for professional and personal development • Aged care nurses bonus payments in 2022 and 2023 We are seeking a person who has: • A desire to improve the quality of life of residents • Excellent clinical assessment skills • Experience working with older people • Effective communication and interpersonal skills, working with a multidisciplinary team • Leadership and managerial experience • Initiative and self-motivation • Computer skills and use of online documentation programs Please email hr@boandik.org.au to request an application for employment pack, or from the website, www.boandik.org.au Any questions regarding the position to Tony D’Agostino, Human Resource Manager on (08) 8725 7377. Applications including a statement addressing the key responsibilities, qualifications and experience and details of 2 referees to the above email address or to Human Resource Manager, Boandik, 101 Lake Terrace East, Mount Gambier SA 5290. Applications close Wednesday 27th July 2022

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Hunt continues rich vein of form Back to back monthly medals for Leanne Hunt

15,500

copies printed every week

in

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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!

A small field of 24 women braved the chilly but spasmodic sunny conditions last Wednesday at the Mount Gambier Golf Club. Twenty women played a stroke round in the fourth monthly medal competition in conjunction with the second round of the Winter Salver, while four opted to play a stableford round. Run on the fairways and greens were slower due to the damp conditions, however some good scores were recorded on the day. Leanne Hunt, who was the medal recipient last month, backed up with another solid round carding nett 76 to claim her second monthly medal and the winner’s voucher. Hunt found the front nine challenging but rallied on the back nine completing the last four holes

with two pars and two birdies. Runner up was Janina Morrison who generally plays close to her handicap finishing with nett 77 from third placegetter, Helen McIntyre, another consistent player with nett 78. Linda Boylan, the current D grade championship winner, played in the stableford competition and won with 37 points. Boylan scored 18 points on the front nine but finished strongly with 19 points for 37 points, despite wiping two holes and also claimed the pro shot prize on the 8th hole. Ball run down winners were Carol Davis and Sue Coulter. The second shot on the 17th hole prizes were won by Carol Davis, A grade, Kate McCormick, B grade and Maureen Sims, C grade.

MONTHLY MEDAL PODIUM: Third place getter Helen McIntyre, runner up Janina Morrison & July monthly medal winner Leanne Hunt.

Strong start to road double

Pioneers Men & Women start double header with victories The OneFortyOne Mount Gambier Pioneers Women started strongly on the road to the Diamond Valley Eagles and completed the job for the 9974 victory. The Mount Gambier girls had a hot hand, shooting at 56 percent from the floor, anad dominating the boards as well. Cassandra Brown scored 25 points for Mount Gambier, Haliegh Reinoehl 24 and Hannah Young (pictured) 22.

The Castec Rural Supplies Mount Gambier Pioneers Men also foundr winning form but they were made to work hard for it to beat the Diamond Valley Eagles 86-79. Nick Marshall put up 26 points and 14 rebounds to lead the way, while in his return to the court Michael Harris put up 18 points. Tom Daly (15) and Tom Kubank (pictured 13) were also serious contributors. Both teams took on the Sandringham Sabres on Sunday.

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Tenison Woods netballers snare title College netball program continues to develop a culture of success Late last month, the Tenison Woods College Senior Netball team won the title at the Waverly International Schools Netball Championships (WISNC). The WISNC is held annually at the Waverley Netball Centre, hosting schools from across Australia, New Zealand, Sri Lanka, Malaysia and Singapore and is open to school aged teams from all countries, playing across four days of competition. Tenison Woods College entered two teams, a junior team (15 years and under) and a senior team (15 years and over.) The senior girls had an extraordinary carnival, only losing one minor round game to Rowville College and were sitting in second place heading into the finals. In the first semi final against St Mary’s College, the girls won, securing their place to play in the grand final against Maribrynong. The girls started nervously in attack and Maribrynong moved the ball well and shot from long range, despite the defensive pressure of Paige Lucas, Ellie Bouchier and Portia McRae. Tenison Woods College went into the quarter time break down by four goals. In the second quarter the Titans increased their intensity with Tess Porter applying pressure and Bouchier and McRae taking some timely intercepts to help the Titans be within one at the half time break. The third quarter was the Titans best as they moved the ball well in attack. Siobhan Adams and Daisy Tunkin used their speed and smarts to deliver the ball to Lillie Paul and Annelise Janssen. Janssen shot accurately and from long range, being the

standout shooter on the court. At three quarter time, Titans were four goals in front. They again started well in the fourth quarter with Bouchier and McRae combining well to shut down the goalies. Matilda Lamb entered the game midway through the quarter and provided drive out of defence. Tunkin continued to run hard on the wing and set up scoring opportunities and was awarded best on court. It was a fantastic result for the girls who played outstanding netball throughout the week. Coach Donna Denton said she was thrilled to be able to coach the senior girls to a win in this competition. “They are very talented athletes and played very well throughout the week and the grand final

win was a great reward for their commitment to representing the college at sporting events,” Denton said. The 15 and under junior team consisted of 10 girls in Years 9 and 10, led by captain Macey Griffith who was vital throughout the tournament with her shooting accuracy, and vice captain Ava Collins whose height was tough to beat in the ring. The girls were determined to experience success. The junior Titans got off to a great start taking three out of four wins, with the games only being 4 x 7 minute quarters. There was a strong focus on playing possession Netball and executing a steady high intensity game. Alex Hudson’s speed and Eva Crowe’s defensive pressure made the opponents struggle to score.

Day two was set to be a tough day of competition to ensure the Titans remained top four on the ladder. Cara Nulty and Poppy Venn were assets to the team with their ability to play multiple roles on the court. As fatigue started to set in on the third day of competition it took a whole team effort to maintain a top four position heading into the finals. Maddison Harrold worked hard in the middle to create turnovers along with Mia Gysbers, who was vital on the defensive end. Holly Flint was a positive influence on the team, never dropping her head. Niah Faulkner was an adaptable player who would work hard to ensure she played her role on the court.

The final day saw the team take out fourth position after two hard games in the semi finals. Overall, the junior team only lost three games for the entirety of the tournament, two games of which were to the overall winners of the championship. It was a fantastic four days and the team represented Tenison Woods College with pride. Tenison Woods College have been attending this competition for many years, with the junior girls team winning their division in 2015. The last time this competition was held was in 2019, where the senior girls placed sixth, and the junior girls team A placed third, and junior team B placing 16th. SENIOR & JUNIOR NETBALL SQUADS: (Above) Tenison Woods College Junior and Senior Team – Waverley International Netball Championship: Junior Team – Back Row L-R: Senior Coach Donna Denton, Junior Co-Coach Angela Queale, Abby Denton, Cara Nulty, Ava Collins, Alex Hudson, Mia Gysbers, Macey Griffith, Niah Faulkner, Holly Flint, Eva Crowe, Maddison Harrold, Poppy Venn, Junior Co-Coach Tara Millard. Senior Team - Front Row L-R: Matilda Lamb, Lillie Paul, Tess Porter, Portia McRae-Vilde, Paige Lucas, Daisy Tunkin, Siobhan Adams, Ellie Bouchier, Annelise Janssen. SENIOR GRAND FINAL BEST ON COURT: (Left) Daisy Tunkin. WAVERLEY INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONS: (Far left) Back Row: Abby Denton, Ellie Bouchier, Annelise Janssen, Portia McRaeVilde, Matilda Lamb, Coach Donna Denton. Front Row L-R: Daisy Tunkin, Siobhan Adams, Lillie Paul, Paige Lucas, Tess Porter.

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Rhook takes out memorial handicap South East Field & Game shooters vie for top honours in life members event

Sixty-five competitors nominated for the Life Members Memorial Handicap Shoot to tackle the 75 targets set by Ken Atkin and his hard working crew. Sponsors for the event were South East Marine, Spot On Fishing & Tackle & E&L Scheidl. Ron Rhook won the Gambier Shooting Supplies High Gun after a countback with Keremy kent with both having shot 71/75. Ben Verbena claimed the Garry Clifford Memorial Trophy by taking out the Handicap High Gun. RIGHT ON TARGET: (Above left) Gambier Shooting Supplies OTG winner Ron Rhook (left) with sponsor Ernie Scheidl AA GRADE PODIUM: (Above right) Declan Wright, Tim Widdison, Dougal Simson & Ernie Scheidl A GRADE RUNNER UP: (Left) President Charles Wallis (left) with A Grade runner up Wayne Evans C GRADE PODIUM: (Below left) Noah VonStanke, Kain Ashby, Scott Fleming & Bec Kobar B GRADE PODIUM: (Below right) Charles Wallis, Bruce Oakley, Rolf Bugden & Peter Klieve PHOTOS SUPPLIED

South East Funeral Services

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Life membership for Pioneers stalwarts Head coach and long serving volunteer inducted

The Mount Gambier Pioneers have recently presented life memberships to two long time servants of the club. Michael Aschberger first volunteered in 2009, undertaking a statistician role which he continued to perform until the end of the 2019 season. With the Pioneers entry into the NBL1, the club was required to appoint a Game Night Chair. Michael (pictured below with Mount Gambier Pioneers president Tom Kosch) continues to diligently undertake this role each home game. The Mount Gambier Pioneers president, Tom Kosch said that Aschberger was a quiet achiever though his recognition is richly deserved.

“The Pioneers are largely a volunteer-based organisation with many volunteers who have contributed hugely to our basketball club over our 34 year history,” Kosch said. “Michael is a selfless volunteer and without his contribution over many years our game night operation would have been extremely difficult.” Kosch went on to acknowledge the outstanding contribution of the second life member recipient in Castec Rural Pioneers head coach Richard Hill (picturd above in action at The Icehouse). Since being signed to the top job in November 2011 Hill has effectively utilised his wealth of experience coaching at all levels of basketball and football to bring

a winning culture to the Pioneers. “All Pioneers supporters are very aware of what Richard has achieved on court while he has been in Mount Gambier,” Kosch said. “Richard’s competitiveness and willingness to find a way to bring the most out of his teams and individual players is admirable. “He is a true leader, and we are extremely fortunate to have benefitted from his contribution to our Club over this tim.” The Castec Rural Pioneers and the OneFortyOne Pioneers are both sitting on first and second on their respective ladders and return to The Icehouse this Saturday for their next home game following their road double at the weekend.

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Table tennis finals One of the most eagerly anticipated Finals series in the history of the Mount Gambier Table Tennis Club was staged this week, with each grade producing a clear winner. The Eagles took on the Hawks in the A Grade final, pitting heavyweights of the competition Travis Sweet, playing for The Eagles, against The Hawks’ Scott Davies. Sweet got his team off to the perfect start, comfortably seeing off Hawks player Ward Freeman with clinical ease. Davies got the contest back on an even keel with an equally dominant performance over Cameron Beal. The deadlock between the teams remained throughout most of the night, victories to Sweet and Kevin Patzel in the closing singles rubbers proving to be the difference, allowing the Eagles to break away to a 7-4 triumph, taking the honours as Autumn season champions. Sweet was the obvious choice for player of the match with his clean sheet performance, whilst Davies was the best performed player for the Hawks with two singles wins. The B Grade final was unfortunately a very one-sided affair, Rowan Hardcastle’s Ninja’s completely outclassing Marga’s Mob from the outset enroute to a 10-1 slaughter. Hardcastle and Boston both produced perfect clean sheets for the victors, whilst Marga’s Mob player Andrew Telford recorded the sole victory to save his team from total embarrassment. The C Grade final produced a similar outcome to A-Grade, Jacob Ireland’s Werewolves locked in a battle with Hailee Barnes’ Knights which remained in the balance until late in the piece. Barnes and Tom Horrigan scored impressive victories in their opening singles rubbers to give The Knights an early 2-0 lead, Horrigan surprising many

with victory over the usually solid Ireland. Barnes kept her sheet clean throughout the night, however it wasn’t enough as Werewolves raced to a commanding lead. Going into the final round of singles rubbers, the Knights needed to win all three to snatch a come-frombehind victory. Werewolves player scored a comfortable victory over Tom Horrigan in the penultimate rubber to clinch the title, taking the pressure off her teammate Deakin Lofthouse who defeated Angus Billing to give the Werewolves the 7-4 win. Lofthouse backed up his Summer season title in claiming the Autumn decider. Mount Gambier Table Tennis Club Winter season will commence on Wednesday 27 July and run for approximately 10 weeks. The club is always welcoming of new players of all ages, experience, and capability. Practice is held at 7pm on Monday nights and competition is at 7pm on Wednesday nights at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds Hall. Anyone interested in having a go, please contact the club at mtgtabletennis@gmail.com or find the club’s Facebook page, or just come along on a Monday night and speak to a friendly welcoming committee member. Autumn Season Champions: A Grade - Eagles (Travis Sweet, Kevin Patzel, Cameron Beal) B Grade – Ninjas (Rowan Hardcastle, Jedda Hardcastle, Kylie Boston) C Grade – Werewolves (Jacob Ireland, Tracey Rawlings, Deakin Lofthouse) 3-rubber winners: • A Grade: Travis Sweet (Eagles) • B Grade: Rowan Hardcastle, Kylie Boston (Ninjas) • C Grade: Hailee Barnes (Knights)

Indoor bowls results

Kimberly-Clark Australia Pennants - Round 10 Blue Lake Bowlers White d Moorak Blue forfeit, Kongorong 70 d Mt Gambier Bowls Club 44, Post-Tel 60 d Commercial Club 49, Glenburnie 60 d Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 49, Mil Lel 72 d Moorak Red 41, Wandilo Water Rats 59 d Glencoe 47, RSL & District 66 d Saints 36 Shield Qualification - Premiership Table after Round 10 Post-Tel 20 points, 172.74%; Commercial Club 18, 187.59; Wandilo Water Rats 17,134.58; Glenburnie 14, 111.15; Mil Lel 13, 133.99; RSL & District 11, 95.80; Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 10, 95.03; Saints 8, 97.59; Kongorong 8, 89.19; Moorak Blue 6, 71.90; ; Blue Lake Bowlers White 6, 70.07; Moorak Red 5, 90.75; Glencoe 2, 48.40; Mt Gambier Bowls Club 2, 47.79

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Tenison Woods College Titans return as the best basketballers in South Australia Late last month a team of 23 Year 7 & 8 Tenison Woods College Basketballers travelled to Adelaide for the knockout State Finals, and both teams came away with the State Championship. Both the girls and boys teams played three round robin games, where their efforts saw them progress to a semi final. Both matches were very hard-fought and each team managed to come away with a win in both semi-finals, advancing to the Grand Final. The girls played first, matching up against a very strong team from Immaneula College who they had previously lost to in the round robin. The girls stepped up for what they knew would be a difficult game and gave an incredible performance to be crowned State champions defeating Immanuel 26-10. The boys matched up against a powerful side from Concordia College who they also lost to in the round robin. The match came down to overtime, where the boys showed great fight to get the win and also be crowned the best in the State, taking the title with a 27-24 victory. The teams were led by coaches Tom Daly and Kim Hammond and assistant Elyse Willoughby. BEST IN THE STATE: Tenison Woods College 7/8 Boys & Girls Basketball Teams – State Championship Winners - Back row – Claire Mitchell, Raine Darimaani, Coach Tom Daly, Emily Denton, Oliver Braun, Cooper Clayfield, Angus Heesemans, Charlie Williams, Henry Pedler, William Humphries, Bailey Noble, Coach Kym Hammond. - Middle row – Ben Copping, Harvey Croker, Joey Ottoson-Crossling, Lachie McCann. - Front row – Lily Brook, Mckayla Maney, Maya Anderson, Macca Burke, Piper Paul, Emily Walker, Mylee Lynch, Maggie Collins, Ruby Mitchell.

MGNA Netball

A GRADE Hobitz 59 d Zodiacs 39; Intruders 96 d Vicis 17 A2 GRADE Intruders 38 d Saints 30; Hobitz 71 d Vicis 23; Zodiuacs Gold 59 d Zodiacs Blue 53 B1 GRADE Hobitz Red 64 d Intruders Black 36; Amazons 45 d Hobitz Blue 37 B2 GRADE Amazons 34 d Saints 14; Hobitz 70 d Vicis 13; Intruders 27 d Zodiacs 16 19 & UNDER Hobitz Red 63 d Zodiacs 26; Hobitz Blue 50 d Intruders 37 15 & UNDER Zodiacs Gold 59 d Vicis 17; Saints 62 d Zodiacs Blue 25; Hobitz Blue 50 d Intruders 32 13 & UNDER A Intruders 30 d Hobitz 12 13 & UNDER B Vicis 24 d Zodiacs 10; Intruders 18 d Hobitz 5 11 & UNDER A Saints 4 d Vicis 1; Zodiacs 17 d Hobitz 3 11 & UNDER B Intruders 16 d Amazons 1

KNT Netball

MSE Netball

A GRADE Kybybolite 73 (G Maggi, E Ewer) d Padthaway 32 (A Frick, H Grady) Bordertown 54 (A Langley, N Twigden) d Mundulla 38 (A Lovering, C Fromm); Lucindale 53 (T Nicolle, T Lane) d Keith 37 (M Harper, S Lubcke); Penola 56 d Naracoorte 47 A RESERVE Bordertown 38 (K Murch, C Stott) d Mundulla 33 (R Duell, S Excell) Kingston 53 d Border Districts 40; Keith 65 (M Llewellyn, L Dick) d Lucindale 32 (G Menz, C Weaver); Penola 44 d Naracoorte 42 B GRADE Padthaway 38 (S Shepherd, S Dolling) d Kybybolite 35 (J Williams, E Freckleton); Border Districts 47 d Kingston 44; Bordertown 36 (S Rodert, A Knauerhase) d Mundulla 35 (K Couzner, R Colwill); Lucindale 50 (M Walker, T Male) d Keith 38 (T Dick, S Smith) C GRADE Kybybolite 56 (E Bell, K Williams) d Padthaway 27 (N McElroy, J Manning); Border Districts 51 d Kingston 42; Mundulla 32 (T Schmidt, M Leach) d Bordertown 19 (E Ballinger, T Schmidt); Lucindale 29 (A Buckett, B Snajdar) d Keith 24 (M Wilsdon, K Dick)g) DIVISION ONE Kingston 46 d Border Districts 40; Mundulla 47 (J Altus, L Conlon) d Bordertown 38 (E Orrock, H Twigden); Keith 55 (M Rayson, A McAuley) d Lucindale 30 (J Wachtel, L Volker); Penola 46 d Naracoorte 44 DIVISION TWO Padthaway 55 (L Mathews, A Frick) d Kybybolite 32 (A Williams, K Miller) Border Districts 45 drew Kingston 45; Naracoorte 44 d Penola 37 DIVISION THREE Keith 55 (P Rayson, I Kammermann) d Lucindale 31(P Pinchbeck, C Hocking); Naracoorte 65 d Penola 13 13 & UNDER A Padthaway 27 (J Frick, H Shepherd) d Kybybolite 21 (A Rasheed, J Tidy) Border Districts 37 d Kingston 28; Bordertown 25 (M Richards, S Warren) d Mundulla 5 (E Rowett, O Excell); Keith 34 (E Makin, A Goldsmith) d Lucindale 14 (G Williams, E Schubert); Naracoorte 35 d Penola 29 13 & UNDER B Kybybolite 7 (S Brewin, C Castine) d Padthaway 5 (E Orton, M McGregor); Bordertown 21 (G Edwards, E Steele) d Mundulla 1 (M Kennett, L Bennett)

A GRADE Kongorong 54 d Nangwarry 37; Mt Burr 50 d Port MacDonnell 43; Tantanoola 52 d Hatherleigh 51 A RESERVE Robe 58 d Glencoe 38; Kongorong 52 d Nangwarry 50; Port MacDonnell 40 d Mt Burr 30; Hatherleigh 46 d Tantanoola 25 B GRADE Kongorong 67 d Nangwarry 42; Port MacDonnell 55 d Mt Burr 29; Hatherleigh 59 d Tantanoola 32 B RESERVE Glencoe 58 d Robe 18; Kongorong 54 d Nangwarry 26; Mt Burr 43 d Port MacDonnell 35; Hatherleigh 49 d Tantanoola 32 17 & UNDER Robe 38 d Glencoe 24; Kongorong 77 d Nangwarry 30; Mt Burr 44 drew with Port macDonnell 44; Tantanoola 36 d Hatherleigh 24 15 & UNDER Robe 35 d Glencoe 28; Nangwarry 54 d Kongorong 14; Mt Burr 39 d Port macDonnell 33; Hatherleigh 68 d Tantanoola 6 13 & UNDER Glencoe 51 d Robe 20; Nangwarry 50 d Kongorong 22; Port MacDonnell 44 d Mt Burr 15; Hatherleigh 41 d Tantanoola 7

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Western Border Netball A GRADE South Gambier 68 (L. Munro, E. Bouchier) d North Gambier 61 (M. Griffith, A. Kalantarian); East Gambier 62 (T. McCallum, A. Bosko) d Casterton Sandford 33 (S. Jarrad, M. Cleary); Millicent 66 (D. Verbena, T. Sanderson) d West Gam bier 56 (T. Bryant, S. Ritter) A RESERVE North Gambier 57 (A. O’Shaughnessy, C. Nulty) d South Gambier 50 (G. Ryan, J O’Neil); Casterton Sandford 44 (M. Rice, B. Ayton) d East Gambier 38 (C. Perryman, T. Gray); West Gambier 50 (C; Hunter, T. Wilson) d Millicent 29 (A. Craig, A. Pratt) B GRADE North Gambier 50 (G. McInerney, B. Lush) drew with South Gambier 50 (L. Bruggemann, N. Aston); Casterton Sandford 40 (E. Murray, D. Crawford) d East Gambier 18 (T. Waters, B. Jean); Millicent 77 (M. Varcoe, C. Shanks) d West Gambier 24 C GRADE South Gambier 57 (B. Winterfield, T. Bonney) d North Gambier 27 (G. Wehrmann, J. Forrest); East Gambier 57 (E. Caruso, S. James) d Casterton Sandford 17 (J. Parsons, M. Jamieson); Millicent 51 (K. Brown, C. Pratt) d West Gambier 33 (E. Sutherland, M. Campbell) 17 & UNDER South Gambier 60 (S. Wight, L. Munro) d North Gambier 29 (G. Morello, A. Tentye); Casterton Sandford 53 (I. Lane, E. Jarrad) d East Gambier 47 (R. Scott, I. Dwyer); Millicent 65 (P. Venn, L. Paul) d West Gambier 32 (A. Pearson, M. Milich) 15 & UNDER A North Gambier 55 (R. Mitchell, M. Collins) d South Gambier 17 (G. Dalton, C. Attiwill); East Gambier 30 (S. Clark, E. Chittleborough) d Casterton Sandford 23 (S. Richardson, I. Longhurst); Millicent 71 (M. Cushion, M. Lynch) d West Gambier 25 (L. Simpson, I. McGregor) 15 & UNDER B North Gambier 29 (P. Coleman, T. Jones) d South Gambier 23 (S. Hobson, R. Milich); East Gambier 42 (L. Leitch, C. Crute) d Casterton Sandford 25 (A. bailey, C. Gorman); Millicent 27 (B. Watson, C. Gysbers) d West Gambier 21 (M. Pearson, H. Jackson) 13 & UNDER A North Gambier 49 (G. Nulty, M. Griffith) d South Gambier 3 (T. Sims, S. Ryan); East Gambier 25 (T. Kemp, I. Cook) d Casterton Sandford 14 (E. Herring, Y. Grigg); Millicent 49 (B. Coghlan, A. Dean) d West Gambier 15 (A. Allen, L. Pearson) 13 & UNDER B North Gambier 42 (C. Grivell, P. Lucas) d South Gambier 9 (K. Attiwill, L. Noonan); Casterton Sandford 19 (E. Herring, Y. Grigg) d East Gambier 12 (T. Kemp, A. Olsen); Millicent 30 (I. Hales, A. Thomson) d West Gambier 9 (C. Hunter, E. McKenny) 11 & UNDER South Gambier 27 (C. Noonan, E. Sims) d North Gambier 2 (S. Yeates, P. Mulraney); Casterton Sandford 15 (K. Henry, I. Luers); d east Gambier 3 (S. Dwyer, R. Cook); Millicent 26 (O. Hales, H. Wilson) d West Gambier 8 (C. Cowland, M. Povey)

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Mid South East Football

SENIORS Mt Burr 8.12 (60) d Port MacDonnell 9.5 (59) Best: Mt Burr - Joshua Murphy, Josh Fiebig, Dylan Ridley, James Wallis, Tyler Stanley, Jacob Gregory. Pt Mac Brandon Newton, Mark Smith, Ned Wilke, Tim Sullivan, Jake Schleter, Alex Ridding Kongorong 20.18 (138) d Nangwarry 8.6 (54) Best: Kongorong - Corben O’Dea, Fraser Brewster, Michael Waters, Matt Cordy, Aaron Lightbody, Thomas Hunter. Nangwarry - Jack Pudney, Brayden Kelly, Joel Virtanen, Andrew Hyland, Marcus Thomson, Thomas Vanderhorst Glencoe 19.17 (131) d Robe 9.12 (66) NO DETAILS AVAILABLE RESERVES Kongorong 12.6 (78) d Nangwarry 6.6 (42) Mt Burr 9.2 (56) d Port MacDonnell 6.9 (45) Glencoe 15.10 (100) d Robe 6.4 (40) SENIOR COLTS Kongorong 20.21 9141) d Nangwarry 0.1 (1) Mt Burr 14.9 (93) d Port MacDonnell 5.5 (35) Robe 30.11 (191) d Glencoe 0.0 (0) JUNIOR COLTS Kongorong 4.6 (30) d Nangwarry 1.3 (9) Port MacDonnell 10.6 (66) d Mt Burr 2.11 (23) Glencoe 15.6 (96) d Robe 0.0 (0)

Western Border Football SENIORS Casterton Sandford 13.8 (86) d East Gambier 10.15 (75) Best: Casterton Sandford - Diarmid Cleary, Billy Galpin, Matt Killey, Dylan Ayton, Adam Mckinnon, Jack Thompson. East - Shaun Lock, Jayden Eldridge, Carl Slape, Dylan Howard, Matthew Ferguson, Jack Lawrence. South Gambier 12.10 (82) d North Gambier 9.4 (58) RESERVES Casterton Sandford 17.15 (117) d East Gambier 2.3 (15) Millicent 10.5 (65) d West Gambier 8.7 (55) South Gambier 18.20 (128) d North Gambier 1.2 (8) UNDER 18 South Gambier 11.10 (76) d North Gambier 3.8 (26) Millicent 13.12 (90) d West Gambier 5.7 (37) UNDER 16 West Gambier 9.9 (63) d Millicent 57 (37) Casterton Sandford 5.6 (36) d East Gambier 2.6 (18) South Gambier 8.4 (52) d North Gambier 2.2 914) UNDER 14 East Gambier 10.13 (73) d Casterton Sandford 2.3 915) Millicent 5.4 (34) d West Gambier 2.6 (18)

Braving the conditions for croquet competition

KNT Football SENIORS Keith 15.11 (95) d Lucindale 11.11 (77) Best: Keith - Lewis Hender, William McMurray, Ryan Bartlett, Daniel Bibby, Billy Wade, Jonathon Wilson. Lucindale - Riley Mcfarlane, Matt Kelsh, Tom Logan, Henry Gould, Sam Teakle, Luke May Mundulla 9.17 (71) d Bordertown 6.8 (44) Best: Mundulla - Daniel Noll, Hamish Young, William Nankivell, Harry Kuchel, Lachlan Duell, Tom Gaden. Bordertown - Lochie Eats, Hayden Shuttleworth, Nick Dahlitz, Sebastian Trenorden, Jacob Eats, Lachlan Murch Border Districts 8.16 (64) d Kingston 6.13 (49) Best: Border Districts - Fraser Adams, Ben Walter, Mark Quinn, Nick Schild, Dylan Auciello, Mitchell Coles. Kingston - William Watts, Jacob Fisher, Brandon Tapfield, Campbell Watts, Brett Simpson, Luke Watson Naracorote 22.20 (152) d Penola 6.4 (40) Best: Naracoorte - Rory Taggert, Matt Willson, Josh Gregg, Keenan Jacobs, Sam Willson, Darcy McKenny. Penola - Bradley Bryant, Scott Merrett, Jacob Robbie, Brayden Smith, Brad Maney, Luke Walker Padthaway 9.9 (63) d Kybybolite 5.13 (43) Best: Padthaway - William Charlick, Will Rivers, Tom Moyle-Read, Thomas Cooper, Will Verco, Raymond Jaensch. Kybybolite - Reihana Collis, Tom Woodard, William Russell, Callum Masters, Sean Munn, James Bittner RESERVES Lucindale 10.9 (69) d Keith 8.6 (54) Mundulla 8.17 (65) d Bordertown 6.4 (40) Kingston 18.12 (120) d Border Districts 8.6 (54) Penola 9.5 (59) d Naracoorte 6.6 (42) Kybybolite 26.22 (178) d Padthaway 2.2 (14) SENIOR COLTS Naracoorte 15.11 9101) d Penola 1.3 (9) Padthaeay/Lucindale 11.13 (79) d Keith 2.1 (13) Bordertown 7.8 (48) d Mundulla 4.6 (30) Kybybolite 14.15 (99) d Kingston 1.1 (7) JUNIOR COLTS Naracoorte 9.11 (65) d Penola 2./.0 (12) Border Districts 8.6 (54) d Kingston 1.3 (9) Bordertown 4.8 (32) d Mundulla 1.2 (8) Padthaway/Lucindale 8.9 (57) d Keith 7.4 (46)

Fourteen people turned up to the Mount Gambier Croquet Club last week despite the rain and wind and cold, with everyone enjoying the competition and David Leamey posting good scores to be the winner on the day. THAWING OUT: Pat Geritty Virginia Hill, David Leamey & Vicky Ridley

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

First round of memorial stableford event

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Whelan & Radley prove to be a winning combination

Blue Lake ladies start five round competition

The first of five rounds of the Marlene Lingham memorial Stableford Trophy proudly sponsored by the Blue Lake Bar and Bistro courtesy of Bill and Wendy Burley was played at the Blue Lake Golf Club last Wednesday. A good sized field of 21 were rugged up and eager to play even though the early morning temperature was in the low single figures with sunshine and no wind to speak of. The Division One winner Lynda Nannings off 29 scored 35 points and was grateful her back nine score of 20 points was enough to get her over the line in a three-way countback from Helen Stratford handicap of 21 (35 points) back nine18 points, who had to go one step further with Helen Myers off 20 (35 points) also back nine 18 points after it was still a tie from the first count-back requiring going to the best score of the last six holes. Nannings had a total of 6 x

three-pointers that included a long chip-in for par on the 11th and finishing her round with a 20ft putt on the 18th. Stratford had a fairly consistent round with 4 x threepointers including paring all the par threes. Myers also scored consistently especially on the back-nine paring the 11th, 14th and 15th. Division Two participants found the course a little challenging but the winners used their handicaps to out-score their opponents and another countback was required when Lynette Hirth and Lesley McPherson both signed for 26 points. Hirth off 42 had splits of 12/14 including a nice par on the par three 5th earning her four points and had the better backnine score. McPherson off 30 had splits of 14/12 and included a par on the 16th. Third placegetter Shannon McDonnell off 42 had 23 points, splits of 13/10, with a par on the

downhill par three 5th scoring her four points along with 3 x threepointers overall. Nearest to the pin 2nd shot winner’s were Karen Panagopolous (Division 1) from a birdie two and Carol Melhuish (Division 2) and the pro shot was won by Sue Agars. Dianne Allen 10th, Lynda Nannings 11th and Rose Case 14th all won chocolate bars for chip in ferrets. This week will be the 2nd round of the Marlene Lingham Memorial Stableford Trophy and novelty best back-nine score. MARLENE LINGHAM MEMORIAL STABLEFORD TROPHY ROUND ONE PODIUM: Division 1 winner Lynda Nannings with runner up Helen Stratford & third placegetter Helen Myers,and Division 2 winner Lynette Hirth, runner up Lesley McPherson, & third placegetter Shannon McDonnell

Last week 34 players took part in the 2-4-2 game at the Millicent Bowls Club, played once again in very cool conditions but unlike the previous week, all rinks were able to complete the 20 ends. The winning team this week with a very good score of 35+11 was Robert Radley and Neil Whelan, coming in second with a score of 33+25 shots up was the team of Lurlene Reinders and Kym Stewart. Other winning teams for the day were, Tim Governor/ Mary Clifford 33+10. Eddie Hann/Bill Burdon 31+9. Jan Buhlmann/Steven Skeer/Peter Scanlon 31+6. Derek Bowering/Andre Reinders 31+5. Peter Dunnicliff/Peter Varcoe 30+3 and Garry Wilson/John Drew 29+1. 2-4-2 WINNERS: (Above top) Neil Whelan & Robert Radley 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Above bottom) Lurlene Reinders & Kym Stewart

South East Golf Veterans On a much better day weatherwise, 50 players including five from Casterton, visited Lucindale to complete their 36 hole South East Folf veterans event. Peter DeLaine of Robe won this with a 64, from Robert “Tank” Thompson 63, Dennis Smith 60, Lucky Lyndsay Copeman 59. The daily result was Dennis Smith winning the countback from Peter DeLaine on 34 in First Div, and Arthur Neijalke had the day’s best score of 37 to win 2nd Div, from Lucky Lyndsay on 34 and Bill Cheers 33. NTP’s were Mike Lyon and Milan Hodak and the Ross Orchard went to Colin Rex and Ewen Herring. The ball rundown was to 28 or better. The next round is at Naracoorte on July 18 and then Robe on August 1.

M

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