Lifestyle1 issue 942

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Issue 942 - Wednesday, July 27, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Sharing their art

Passionate educators sharing their own work at Robe August looms as a huge month for Robe based artist JoJo Spook. South Australian Living Artists (SALA) festival keeps most artists busy but JoJo (above left with a student) has committed to two exhibitions and she has some associated workshops she is set to run as well. Upcycle is JoJo’s solo exhibition

at Wangolina Wines from August 7, while she is also part of the South Australia Naturally Beautiful exhibition at Karatta Wines & Gallery in Robe which opens this Sunday and is showcasing 10 artists. Rod Bax (left) is an Adelaide based artist but his ties to the Limestone Coast remain strong

and next month he will be making what is a regular homecoming as part of that Robe based South Australian Living Artists (SALA) festival exhibition. See inside for profiles on both JoJo Spook & Rod Bax

Life on the high seas

HMAS Perth docked at HMAS Stirling, Garden Island St Martins Lutheran College recently won a unique Royal Australian Navy (RAN) career experience through the Navy Emerging Technicians Award competition. As part of this exciting prize, three students and one chaperone were invited to an all-expenses paid trip to Western Australia to HMAS Stirling early last month. where they participated in an immersive experience, focussing on career pathways and the many technical roles the navy has to offer. The college conducted an expression of interest process selecting two Year 11 students and one Year 12 student to participate. Spanning across two days, the

students Ebony Bott, Lara Scanlon and Petah Wood along with the college careers counsellor Linda Polomka were provided with a variety of experiences which showcased the different aspects of life and work in the RAN. They had the privilege of attending a dinner with serving members, participating in a base tour, and the opportunity to speak with some of RAN’s best and brightest as they went about their daily routines. The students were also given a session on weapons and training scenarios, where they learnt valuable firefighting skills. A highlight of the trip was a tour HMAS Perth where they were able to talk with a range of RAN

personnel working in a variety of serving roles. Year 11 student Ebony Bott benefited from the fantastic opportunity saying she really enjoyed the experience and learned a lot that I hadn’t known beforehand. “I’m happy I got to see all the different roles and career paths that are needed and am very interested in the possibility of the navy as a career,” Ebony said. Linda Polomka, who chaperoned the three students said the strong, immersive nature of the experience allowed the students to experience first-hand the many different aspects of day-to-day life in the navy with a particular focus on STEM related

careers, specifically electronics and robotics. Winning this competition also meant that the college was awarded with a ‘Makeblock Ultimate 2.0’ robotics lesson pack, which included a navy developed enquiry learning activity based on autonomous vehicles in maritime environments. With the college having an active and expanding Robotics and Technology curriculum this will be a useful resource, particularly for Middle School students. Up to 10 different programmable robots can be made with the kit which will challenge students to create increasingly complex, functional robots using advanced coding and electronics skills.

The college is grateful to the Royal Australian Navy for this wonderful opportunity. IN THE NAVY: (Above inset) Lara, Petah and Ebony on the dock outside of HMAS Perth after their tour. HANDS ON ACTION: (Below left) Lara trying her hand at firefighting – an important skill for anyone onboard a ship or submarine. CAREER IMMERSION: (Below right) Lara in the Careers Centre making her way through a 3D simulator of a submarine.

Limestone Coast LEGO lovers inspired South Australian Brixpo the perfect pre-crusor to this year’s BrickGambier event

Earlier this month, members of the Limestone Coast LEGO Users Group (LCLUG) exhibited at the annual Brixpo LEGO Fan Event. Thousands of happy and excited faces visited the sell out event with exhibitors from all over the country and overseas displaying their latest LEGO creations. Local exhibitor Alison Boomsma exhibited her model ‘Life in Lockdown’ (pictured above) which she created during lockdown in 2020 and 2021. Alison has used some familiar characters which cleverly highlight some of our familiar experiences over the past couple of years. Malcolm Sparrow, another LCLUG member, showed off his latest vehicle creations - Hot Rods (pictured right). These custom-built vehicles were admired by visitors with the Darth Vader, School Bus and Ice-cream Hot Rods being the most popular. This year’s Best in Show was awarded to brothers, Drew and Reece Harrison, for their impressive work on their model The Rise of Blacktron. Those who have attended BrickGambier may recognise Drew and Reece’s work, with this being a reprise of their The Empire over Jedha exhibit from 2019. LCLUG is ling forward to showcasing these talented creators, and many others, at EMPAK HOMES BrickGambier 2022 on the long weekend in October. This event is proudly brought to you by the volunteers of the LCLUG. For more information, please see their Facebook page.

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Storytime with a difference

Walking in their shoes Annual event set to shine a light on homelessness

Active Storytime is on its way to Naracoorte and Lucindale - it is a free one hour session where children and their carers engage in literacy and numeracy through a series of singing, dancing and reading. The sessions are designed to be loud and full of activity, so are perfect for any children who don’t like sitting still. There is play opportunity included at the end of the sessions and morning tea provided. The sessions are also a great opportunity for parents and carers to meet other parents and carers. Sessions are free but spaces are limited so bookings are required. Bookings can be made via the Naracoorte Library, emailing wellbeing@nlc.sa.gov.au or calling the Naaracorote Lucindale Council office on (08)8760 1100. Active Storytime will be held in Naracoorte on a fortnightly basis and Lucindale on a monthly basis.

Easy orange chicken 200g (2/3 cup) plain flour 1 egg, lightly whisked 800g chicken thigh fillets, cut into 2.5cm pieces 50g (1/3 cup) cornflour Vegetable oil, to shallow-fry 55g (1/4 cup) caster sugar 3 garlic cloves, crushed 2 tsp finely grated orange rind 185ml (3/4 cup) fresh orange juice 60ml (1/4 cup) salt-reduced soy sauce 1 tbsp rice wine vinegar Steamed long grain rice, to serve 2 green shallots, thinly sliced Method Whisk together flour , egg and 125ml (1/2 cup) water in a large bowl. Place chicken in a large bowl and sprinkle with 35g (1/4 cup) of the cornflour . Toss until coated. Add chicken to egg mixture and turn until coated. Add oil to a large, deep frying pan to come 2cm up the side of the pan and heat over medium-high heat. Cook chicken, in batches, for 5 minutes or until golden and cooked through. Transfer chicken to a plate lined with paper towel. Discard oil in pan. Meanwhile, place sugar , garlic , orange rind and juice , soy sauce and vinegar in a small saucepan and stir until combined. Place remaining cornflour and 1 tbs water in a small bowl and stir until combined. Heat orange mixture over medium-high heat. Bring to the boil. Stir in cornflour mixture. Cook, stirring, for 1 minute or until sauce bubbles and thickens. Return chicken to pan. Add orange sauce and toss until coated. Serve chicken over rice . Sprinkle with shallot to serve.

Regional homelessness issues are set to be highlighted on Mount Gambier’s main street early next month as the community walks in support of people affected by the region’s housing crisis during the annual Pride In Your Stride march. Uniting Communities program Ruby’s Reunification will once again be front and centre of the annual awareness raising event with the August 5 walk starting from Vansittart Park and heading along Commercial Street to the Mount Gambier Library. Ruby’s Reunification senior coordinator Sharon Gray said the walk signifies what a person who is experiencing homelessness has to do every morning; they have to move from where they have been and seek food, shelter and support. “The walk across Mount Gambier symbolises this daily journey with the community coming together to support those facing homelessness and show that nobody should ever have to walk alone,” Sharon said in the wake of last year’s walk. “We invite members of the public, businesses, community services, schools etc. to join us to raise awareness of this important issue.” Those taking on the challenge of the 2022 Pride In Your Stride event are meeting at Vansittart Park at 10.45am ready to head off at 11am. Rapid Relief Team will be providing a free barbeque lunch at the Mount Gambier Library. The Pride In Your Stride event also has another component with

“...the walk across Mount Gambier symbolises this daily journey with the community coming together to support those facing homelessness and show that nobody should ever have to walk alone...” Sharon Gray (Ruby’s Reunification senior coordinator - Uniting Communities) Ruby’s Reunification requesting the donation of new or near new shoes so they can be collected and given to those in the community in need so they can have ‘pride in their stride’. You can bring your pair of donated shoes to the August 5 walk or pop them in one of the numerous baskets around the region including Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell’s Office, Spendless Shoes, Big W, Mount

Gambier Library, Amcal Chemist Millicent and Krieger’s Rural General Store Kalangadoo. “Sadly due to the current housing crisis, people are at risk of homelessness more than ever – so please join us and show your support,” Sharon said. Pride In Your Stride is organised as part of National Homelessness Week with the aim of allowing participants to learn more about challenges faced by people in the region and the services available to help. TACKLING THE HOMELESSNESS ISSUE: (Above) The 2021 Pride In Your Strider event and (inset) Ruby’s Reunification senior coordinator Sharon Gray, of Uniting Communities, highlights the need for more social housing to address the lack of affordable homes in Mount Gambier. HELPING THE COMMUNITY: (Left) Mount Gambier’s Rapid Relief Team provide a free barbecue lunch to participants in the 2021 Mount Gambier Pride In Your Stride walk.

Vacancies on offer at local housing project

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Abbeyfield House welcomes new chairman There has been a changing of the guard at a Mount Gambier accommodation project with the installation of a new chairman coinciding with vacancies also on offer for those in need. John Kirby (below) is now the Abbeyfield House Committee chair, taking over from founding member and long standing chairman Neil Dickins (right) as the project marks more than three decades of providing accommodation in the Blue Lake City. Mount Gambier’s Abbeyfield House came about when group of members of the Mount Gambier Rotary Club formed a steering committee to address the shortage of suitable housing at that time for active older persons of limited income. The group, including businessmen John Fatchen, Ross Clark, Bill Braithwaite and Neil Dickins, worked towards establishing a house for 10 independent residents, with a livein housekeeper. On the back of a successful public appeal, the project sought and obtained additional funding from the Kessal Bequest and a Government Community Housing Project, as well as Legacy, once the late Charlie Miller OAM became involved. With support from City Council, Uniting Church and numerous local businesses, architect Stephen Herbert oversaw the construction of a purpose built house on the former tennis courts in Francis Street. This fledgling community project was led by land surveyor Neil Dickins, who was installed as chairman of the new Abbeyfield Society. The second of its kind in Australia, Abbeyfield House Mount Gambier, was opened by State Governor Dame Roma Mitchell in 1991. Mr Dickins OAM has been actively involved on the house management committee from its infancy to last month, most of that tenure as chairman and at the age of 95, he reluctantly stepped down - marking the end of an era for Mr Dickins and his community involvement. Reflecting on the past 35 years, Mr Dickins said one of the highlights

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“...the current, past and future residents of Abbeyfield can thank the foresight of Mr Dickins and his cohorts in providing a perfect place as an option for those who do not need to live in a care facility...” John Kirby (Abbeyfield House Mount Gambier Committee chairman) of his Abbeyfield involvement was to regularly visit the house with his wife Bernice for happy hour or to enjoy a roast with the residents of the day. Their daughter Kerry Probert has also spent time on the house committee saying her father also loved establishing and maintaining the garden, providing the housekeeper and residents with an abundance of fresh fruit and vegetables. The house can cater for up to 10 residents with an additional attached guest room to accommodate those wishing to undertake a trial period or respite. Residents manage their own personal care as well as their own laundry and cleaning their own room. However, they are able to use Home Help Services for cleaning and personal care as they would if in their own home. Abbeyfield Australia is a national not for profit community housing provider operating 18 Abbeyfield houses and supporting a further five Abbeyfield Local Societies. All Abbeyfield houses are supported by local communities. An Abbeyfield House is a large house but it is not an institution or a facility. It is an ordinary house in an ordinary street, providing a local solution to a local housing need. Whilst often fully occupied, Abbeyfield

House Mount Gambier now has some vacancies, and provides an ideal alternative for those looking for the company and security of shared accommodation. The housekeeper provides two wholesome meals per day and attends to cleaning of communal areas. “The current, past and future residents of Abbeyfield can thank the foresight of Mr Dickins and his cohorts in providing a perfect place as an option for those who do not need to live in a care facility,” Mr Kirby said. The food and running costs at Abbeyfield are covered by a fortnightly house fee, with no upfront contribution required. Potential residents can arrange a tour of Abbeyfield House Mount Gambier with a member of the management committee via admin@abbeyfield.org.au or (08)8725 1718 weekdays.

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It's only NATURAL

“...the South East period established a devotion to the recording of the natural world and developed a sense of awareness for preservation and conservation of the natural environment...”

Rod Bax is an Adelaide based artist but his ties to the Limestone Coast remain strong and next month he will be making what is a regular homecoming as part of a Robe based South Australian Living Artists (SALA) festival exhibition at Karatta Wines & Gallery. For almost a decade Rod called the Limestone Coast home. As an art teacher at Naracoorte High School, Rod developed a lifelong connection to the region and it

“...it is a perfect platform for all types of artists at all levels of development...”

also saw him develop a passion for the natural world in his art. “The South East period established a devotion to the recording of the natural world and developed a sense of awareness for preservation and conservation of the natural environment and places like Bool Lagoon have been an inspiration since the late 70s,” Rod said. “We had two more children in that time and that cemented a sense of belonging to the area.” The Robe exhibition, titled South Australia Naturally Beautiful, has presented Rod with the perfect storm – a chance for yet another return visit to the Limestone Coast as well as a chance to indulge his love of the natural world as part of

his artistic process. So, not surprisingly, Rod’s work will encapsulate the environment. “Wetland areas of the South East have been a continual source of inspiration and a recent trip to the Coorong provided yet another look at these environmentally fragile locations,” Rod said. And his work for the SALA exhibition will present in an impressionist style as he looks to showcase the natural world. “The process is very basic, lots of photographs, quick note book style sketches that only I can read and then back to the studio to construct a painting,” he said. “The works are about the location rather that of a specific location.”

Karatta Wines and Gallery curator Terry Johnson enlisted Rod to be part of the collaborative SALA exhibition and Rod was happy to support SALA. “It is a perfect platform for all types of artists at all levels of development,” Rod said. He is an experienced artist with a focus on education and community art projects over the journey and he is still closely involved to his former hometown Naracoorte, working on a number of projects at the Sheep’s Back Museum. “We developed a Children’s Museum and now working on designing displays documenting the social history of the development and influence of the rail system of the South East,” he said. It was back in 2020 that Rod was front and centre of the creation of the Children’s Museum, including an interactive floor mural on the verandah at Naracoorte’s Sheep’s Back Museum – a large snakes and ladders themed work depicting local species and links to the local community. It was Rod’s friendship with Judy Murdoch, who was Naracoorte High School’s deputy principal at the time of Rod’s teaching tenure, that saw Rod called on for the

Children’s Museum and previous community art projects. “She has asked me on a number of occasions to assist in some artistic manner with projects at the Sheep’s Back Museum,” Rod said. With community art, both in Naracoorte and other communities in South Australia, being a strong focus of Rod’s artistic career. “We had a mural group in Naracoorte which I coordinated in the 70s and 80s, most of which have been removed or the building demolished. I also have been involved in community art activity at the Marion Railway station.” Showcasing art in community spaces, as well as the opportunity to collaborate with other artists, have been two of the main attractions for Rod to continue to work in the community art space and since his 2020 return to Naracoorte to be part of the Sheep’s Back Museum project, he has continued to be front and centre of what is an evolving project. But next month the focus will be on Robe and the SALA exhibition that also includes JoJo Spook, Kristi Bieziate, Philip Saunders, Amanda Newton, Eliza Piro, Silvio Apponyi, Robyn Russell, Rachel Haynes and Kirsten Johnston.

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For so many of us, we now talk about our lives in the timeframe of pre and post COVID and it is no different for Jessie Lumb. Jessie is the Naracoorte Lucindale Council arts and culture facilitator – a role she has wholeheartedly embraced but only came about when COVID saw her stranded without a role. “I had been working in Papua New Guinea in the 18 months prior to the pandemic and returned to Adelaide in February 2020 to complete paperwork for a new position,” Jessie said. “My plan was to head back to PNG that April and as we all know, everything changed during that time. After a few months of not knowing what to do with myself I started applying for any job in the arts that I could find and was lucky enough to be successful in getting my current role, moving down here at the end of July 2020.” The sliding doors moment for Jessie has resulted in Naracoorte’s windfall and she has hit the ground running and looking to continue to build momentum to develop a vibrant arts scene embraced by the entire community. “It’s a big dream, but by the time I leave I hope to embed arts and cultural activities within the town,” Jessie said. “I want to ensure that the community has access to quality arts experiences, that young people see arts as a

“...it’s a big dream, but by the time I leave I hope to embed arts and cultural activities within the town...”

viable option for how they spend their free time or even that they consider it a possible career option and that it brings people together to improve wellbeing. I also want to help Adelaide based companies and artists realise the potential that engaging with regional communities has.” And for the past two years Jessie has done everything in her power to achieve that big dream. “The projects I have been most proud of are the ones that have involved the community in their creation,” she said. “The ‘Welcome’ mural at the back of the Naracoorte Town Hall was made with students from Naracoorte High School, ‘Pom Pom Power’ involved lots of people in town working together to make pom poms for a temporary installation in the town squares for Fringe, and our After School Art Club recently painted a mural at one of the local playgrounds. “I love helping people do things they either love to do already, or

“...I love helping people do things they either love to do already, or never thought they could and take ownership and pride in their town...” never thought they could and take ownership and pride in their town. “More public art in Naracoorte’s CBD is on my to do list - murals, or installations in laneways. “And finding more ways for people to get together to be social and connect over arts activities. Our new library is proving the perfect base for this.” The passion Jessie has brought to the role is evident and she also brings a wealth of experience as a practising artist – both in the education and exhibition space. “I have an Honours degree in Sculpture and Installation from the School of Art, Architecture and Design at UniSA,” Jessie said.

“So many people and experiences have contributed to my development since I graduated.” Taking opportunities that present themselves have been critical to Jessie’s artistic evolution. If there has been an experience to have, Jessie ahs grasped it with both hands. “Early on I had an opportunity to be on the organising committee of Adelaide gallery FELTspace, working alongside some of the artists in the art scene then that I had admired from afar while studying, which gave me a huge boost of confidence,” she said. “A couple of friends and I formed our own mobile art space – tarpspace – which we managed to take on a lap of Australia one year. “I’ve been lucky enough to travel overseas on many occasions too – a residency in China, working for organisations in Mongolia and Papua New Guinea, working as a studio assistant at an art ‘summer camp’ in the United States, and a month long trip to India with a group of other Adelaide artists on a government trade mission. “All of these experiences have contributed in some way to who I am and the kind of artist I am – there is something to learn from everyone if you are open to it.” Jessie has been immersed in all things creative since childhood and by the time she finished high school she had set herself on a path to follow that artistic passion. “I was creative all through my childhood so my passion for art is an inherent part of me I think but I started taking it seriously a few years after I finished high school though,” she said. “My dad had passed away and after a year of feeling pretty lost, I sat myself down and said ‘right. What makes me happy?’ and it was art and making things. “Inspiration has really come from the world around me. Art school played a big part in allowing me to work through my grief and find the good things in the world again. I started to really pay attention to what was around me, to ground myself in the here and now and find joy in the little things – the shape a crack in the pavement made, or a chance gathering of the same colours in the street. “Rainbows became a big inspiration at this time because of the happiness the colours brought me, and so I have tried to make work that reflects the joy and surprise that they bring when you see one unexpectedly.” Colour, in fact, is at the centre of all Jessie’s projects, and she is as much about the space she is working and exhibiting in, as she is the medium or techniques she is using to create. “My arts practice revolves around finding and creating moments of joy for my viewers,” Jessie said. “I’m known for my way of working, rather than a particular medium or style. “Traditionally, I have intervened into different spaces with different materials to create works that have to be ‘discovered’ to see them. “So rather than walking into a gallery and finding the works on the walls, or on plinths, you have to spend time within the space so see how I have changed it. “I always use bright colours, or something beautiful and precious that contrasts with the environment

“...all of these experiences have contributed in some way to who I am and the kind of artist I am – there is something to learn from everyone if you are open to it...” the work is in – plasticine, chalk and gold leaf have featured quite heavily over the years. “Often the works are quite subtle and almost always ephemeral so kind of like a rainbow, which appears in the sky when you least expect it, the colours make you smile, and then it disappears again. “There is a moment where my work reveals itself to you, creates a moment of joy when that happens and then is only there for a limited amount of time.” Speaking of a limited amount of time, that is one of the challenges facing Jessie at the moment as she juggles her council role in the arts space and also maintain her own art practice. “Working full time in an office makes it tricky to dedicate solid time to being an artist, but I have tried to think of my job and the projects that I am working on as my practice, so looking at the socially engaged side of what I do, rather than the purely visual,” she said. “I’ve also tried to lean into making objects and things, something I

have avoided for such a long time, which I have been able to do in the evenings at home. “I have been learning as many new skills as I can. Sewing, carving, different types of weaving, woodwork etc. but trying to incorporate the joy and colour that I am known for into each project. My house has turned into my studio space. “Hopefully there will be an exhibition from this but even if not, it has been nice to try new things, and be creative without the pressure of having a specific outcome. “Everything always leads to everything else, even if I don’t know what it is.” And things will be busy for at least another month with the South Australian Living Arts (SALA) festival in full swing during August.

Naracoorte Regional Art Gallery has one exhibition tied in with SALA events - ‘A Little Bit of Love, With a Cherry on Top’, a group exhibition dedicated to the late Vanita Hutchison, a long term art teacher at Naracoorte High School who had a huge influence on Naracoorte’s art community. Vanita sadly passed away in early last year and this show has been formed by a medley of people to show their love by creating works that explore how their own practice was changed by her. “No doubt the opening on August 5 will be a beautiful and emotional night,” Jessie said. She is also working on an upcoming workshop for young people at Base 10 Youth Centre in Reynella, Adelaide making sculptures of jellyfish out of soft plastic waste, inspired by a project she did in PNG. While Jessie continues to make her mark on the Limestone Coast artistic scene, she is grateful she

“...I always use bright colours, or something beautiful and precious that contrasts with the environment the work is in...”

is working in a region where art was already highly valued and supported. “Between the Walkway Gallery in Bordertown, the Riddoch Gallery in Mt Gambier, the Naracoorte Regional Art Gallery and the Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival and the communities surrounding each of these, there are quite a few things going on throughout the year, and lots of talented people making it happen,” she said. “I hope that more people are prepared to step up and make things happen to keep that excitement going in the future. Country Arts SA has a grants program specifically to support artists in regional South Australia and can be used for all kinds of creative projects. “If someone has an idea or sees a gap or wants something to happen, I encourage them to take a leap and have a go. “The other way to enhance opportunities is to support things when they do happen. “The more people that get behind a project the more resources will be directed this way.”

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August looms as a huge month for Robe based artist JoJo Spook. South Australian Living Artists (SALA) festival keeps most artists busy but JoJo has committed to two exhibitions and she has some associated workshops she is set to run as well. Upcycle is JoJo’s solo exhibition at Wangolina Wines from August 7, while she is also part of the South Australia Naturally Beautiful exhibition at Karatta Wines & Gallery in Robe which opens this Sunday and is showcasing 10 artists. “My work in both exhibitions reflects the collection and manipulation of objects to suit the combination of wall and freestanding sculpture,” JoJo said. “Collecting the pieces is a journey in itself - some pieces I have had since l was a child, waiting for that right moment. Collecting objects and using them gives them a new life after they were once discarded. It’s recycling the viewer can identify the object and question its story.” Sustainability and a strong environmental and social focus has been a theme throughout JoJo’s artistic career “My work is a combination of skills, either welded metal fabrication, manipulation of plastics or Ghostnet creations -

each work tells my story,” she said. And JoJo continually merges her wide range of skills when creating pieces – her relatively new focus on the use of washed up rope stemming back to her trip to the Atherton Tablelands in 2017 to complete a residency with Ghostnets Australia. “Spending time with the elders and learning new skills has assisted in the development of these coiling and weaving skills,” JoJo said. “Combining the metal fabrication skills, I have been welding since l was nine, has led to making large scale armatures and attaching the ropes to the exterior.” Kevin the Turtle, which was recently on display at the National Indigenous Art Fair in Sydney, while closer to home, this merged form can be seen by visiting Chompy, a large fish, which calls Transmutaion in Robe home. The focus at the moment, though, is the upcoming SALA events and while JoJo has a wealth of experience, boasting more than 60 solo exhibitions alone, over her distinguished artistic career, she still loves rolling up her sleeves as part of SALA. “SALA connects people with artists and creates partnerships,” JoJo said. “It’s about art being shown in sometimes unusual businesses like supermarkets. It

also encourages established and emerging artists to exhibit their work without the gallery criteria and format. It also exposes artists to new audiences.” JoJo’s workshops are also part of her philosophy of exposing as many people as possible to art. The first of her sessions is on August 6, from 6-9pm, and focuses on coiling basket making. “Using beach rope is a workshop that I have been delivering across the South East and Victoria,” JoJo said. “It creates awareness about ocean rubbish and the pollution in our waterways. The workshop gives participants the opportunity to make a small basket to take home.” She is also hosting a Painting the Town Robe workshop on August 27 from 6-9pm, with a focus on seascape painting and incorporating the seaside’s town most recognisable landmark – the Robe Obelisk. “The painting workshop gives participants the opportunity to learn some basic colour mixing skills and brush work to get the effects of the dramatic skies seen over the Robe local icon being the obelisk,” she said. “During this session participants will complete their own painting on canvas to take home and hang on their wall.” Given how much time JoJo has

spent in the education space, it is no surprise she is taking time out of her busy SALA schedule to pass on some of her knowledge to the community. “Passing on skills has always been an important aspect of being an artist,” she said. “Sharing what you can is always rewarding.” And her work in schools continues as well. “After my residency with Ghostnets Australia I have developed a program called ‘Ocean Rubbish’ that l have delivered in various schools,” JoJo said. “This program not only creates awareness of what floats around in the ocean, it also gives students a chance to manipulate plastics, analyse its source and turn items into amazing and thought provoking pieces of art.” JoJo was born on the Mornington Peninsula but Robe has been her home base for almost two decades. She has been immersed in the creative arts since a very young age and has honed her skills across a number of mediums and with a swag of educational experiences and has built a reputation on the national stage courtesy of her prolific exhibiting and industry awards. JoJo has completed a Bachelor of Fine Art, Bachelor of Craft, Diploma of Education, and a

Master of Visual Arts, all from Monash University in Melbourne. Other achievements include receiving the Carclew Ministry of Arts Award, Southern Ocean Art Prize, Kelpie Art Prize, Balnaves Sculpture Prize, Brand SA finalist and winner and the National Inspirational Education Teachers Award for her contribution to Arts Education ranking 13th in Australia. JoJo was included in the Contemporary Artists of Australia coffee table book and other publications and has made guest appearances on Coxy’s Big Break, Channel 31 Arts and the ABC. Recent highlights include being selected to exhibit at the National Heysen Sculpture Biennale in Adelaide and a finalist two years running in Art Trails Portland Her work depicts the use of various mediums including aerial paintings interpreting the Australian outback from a small aircraft, large welded sculptures and Ghostnet creations.

Evergreen Edna turns 104 Boandik St Mary’s oldest resident

Grants program calling for applications The first round of Wattle Range Council’s 2022/23 Financial Assistance Grants program is now open. Applications are being invited from eligible community, sporting and recreation groups for the following grant programs: • Community Infrastructure Grants – provides grants up to $50,000 to assist with major infrastructure projects that support recreation, sport and cultural activities within the Council area. • Grant Program Guidelines and Application forms can be accessed by clicking on the following link. • Community Financial Assistance Grants – provides grants up to $2,000 to foster and assist in the development of a broad range of community-based services and events within the Council area • Sport & Recreation Financial Assistance Grants – provides grants up to $2,000 to foster and assist in the development of sport and recreational infrastructure, services and events within the Council area Grant Program Guidelines and Application forms for both the Community Financial Assistance Grants and Sport & Recreation Financial Assistance Grants can be accessedat council’s website or from council offices in Millicent, Beachport and Penola. Applicants must read the guidelines for the applicable grant program prior to completing and submitting an application for grant funding. Only applications made on the forms provided will be considered. Applications must be received at council by no later than 5 pm on Monday, August 15. Please contact the Millicent office on (08) 8733 0900 for more information.

Through the looking glass

Living through the ongoing COVID pandemic has been challenging for most of us – a time like we have never experienced before. That is, unless you are Edna Saunders. The Boandik St Mary’s resident turned 104 this month and when she entered the world on July 2. 1918, the world was in the throes of the deadly Spanish Flu pandemic. For Edna, though, the cherished memories, far outweigh those best forgotten. In her time, Edna has seen the world change significantly—and achieved much in the face of adversity, running a substantial dairy farm and sheep operation in Moorak with her family. It was here that she had an ewe which birthed seven lambs—a feat said to have given Edna a Guinness World Record. An avid Cats fan, her hobbies were sewing, indoor bowls, craft, and social tennis and she gave back to the community by being involved with the Red Cross and Meals on Wheels. She started calling Boandik St Mary’s home when she was 97 and still enjoys watching Geelong matches on television, as well as tennis, and she also loves reading. Edna, who has a reputation as a quality dressmaker and a caring family member and friend, is the oldest ever resident to call Boandik St Mary’s home. Boandik interim chief executive Glenn Rappensberg wished Edna a happy birthday, adding it was hard to comprehend how much the world has changed in the last century. “Congratulations on an extraordinary achievement, Edna,” Mr Rappensberg said. “It is hard to

“...our residents have such a wealth of wisdom and life experience ...” Glenn Rappensberg (Boandik interim chief executive) comprehend how much the world has changed in 104 years. “Two World Wars, the emergence of flight, humanity’s first footsteps on the moon, the digital age—all witnessed by Edna. And in her own time, extraordinary challenges have been overcome. Edna has seen the growth of the Limestone Coast. “Our residents have such a wealth of wisdom and life experience, and Edna Saunders is no exception to such a rule. We are privileged to have them in our care. We wish you many more returns, Edna, and again wish you a happy 104th birthday.” Boandik St Mary’s residential manager Joe Renko added to the chorus of congratulations saying staff members at the home had the opportunity to wish Edna a happy birthday and celebrate 104 amazing years of cherished memories. “As you celebrate your 104th birthday, I join everyone else in wishing you a happy birthday, lots of happiness, health, and many more birthdays to come,” Mr Renko said. “May all your wishes and dreams come true.” Boandik St Mary’s Lifestyle Coordinator Cindy Crozier said Edna had been an extremely hard worker on her farm with her husband, Herb. “Congratulations Edna on this wonderful milestone,” Mrs Crozier said.

The Hamilton Gallery is excited to announce an upcoming exhibition, Luminous: John Orval, Stained Glass Artist, a major retrospective exhibition of the work by Modernist émigré artist John Orval. This exhibition coincides with the 60th anniversary of his first exhibition held at the gallery in 1962. Distinguished stained glass art historian, Dr Bronwyn Hughes OAM, and Associate Professor Alison Inglis from the University of Melbourne are co-curators of this significant exhibition. Hughes and Inglis will host a bus tour to local Orval windows in conjunction with the release of a new Orval Catalogue & Stained Glass Map. The gallery and the curators will also host a public forum on Hamilton Modernism from the 1960s, featuring experts and scholars from across Victoria. Join special guest speaker, Jane Clark, Senior Research Curator of Mona for the free Exhibition Opening event on Friday, August 9, at 6pm. UPCOMING EXHIBITION: John Orval, The Herbert B. Shaw Memorial Window (detail) 1965. glass, stained. Commissioned by Hamilton Gallery 1964.

Riddoch set to unveil two new exhibitions The Riddoch Arts & Cultural Centre is set to unveil two new exhibitions this Friday. Thumb Print Inc will be shwocasing their members’ work in the Recycle Reuse Reprint exhibition, while Ann Newmarch will also be unveiling her exhibition - Artist/ Activist/Feminist/ Mother. The Thumb Print Inc exhibition will include work by Libby Altschwager, Julie Bignell, Joann Fife, Barbara Martin, Anne Miles, Sally O’Connor, Lilija Quill, Ruth Schubert, who will be the guest speaker at the opening, Sue Shaw, Trudy Tandberg, Diana Wiseman and Stephanie Yoannidis, which incorporates many traditional printing techniques such as etching, collagraph, monoprinting and linocuts. The Ann Newmarch exhibition will bring together a diverse range of her screenprint works from the 70s and 80s and highlights her unique and bold voice fighting for workers’ rights, environmental concerns, and against the proliferation of violence. Guest speaker at Ann’s opening will be visual artist Alison Alder. Alison has been screen printing for over 40 years, and was formerly Head of Printmedia and Drawing at the Australian National University School of Art and Design. Her work has been exhibited in numerous key Australian exhibitions including, most recently, Know My Name at the National Gallery of Australia in Canberra. The Thimb print Inc exhibition is in the Cathleen Edkins and the Ann Newmarch exhibition is in the Main Gallery with both openings at 6pm. FEMALE ARTISTS ON SHOW: (Left) Ann Newmarch, Women hold up half the sky!, 1978, colour screenprint on paper. and (right) Anne Miles, Plant Circle, 2022, collage of linocuts, etchings, monoprints and eco prints.

What a warm gesture Care packages hit the mark with older residents

15,500

copies printed every week

in

rleetteerbox F r u yo

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

As well as real estate agents and local businesses!

With the cold weather well and truly settling in, the cost of living and energy costs skyrocket; many older residents are choosing between eating or heating. For some, it can also be the loneliest and most isolating time of the year. As a response, United Way Glenelg is delivering much needed Winter Care Packages to make residents feel valued as community members. An essential part of ageing successfully is having enough energy for cooking, heating, cooling, cleaning, and leisure activities. United Way Glenelg chief executive officer Nicole Carr said agencies, when conducting home visits, often find residents rarely putting the heating on, choosing instead to sit in a cold room due to increasing costs. Recent research said many older people will avoid using heating – risking their health and well-being to reduce costs. “We are working very closely with local agencies to ensure we are identifying and reaching those most vulnerable and in need,” Ms Carr said. “Being able to meet living costs helps prevent ill health or premature death, manage illness and chronic disease, sustain social relationships, and support positive mental health.” Delivery of the Care Packages is helping in some small way to improve morale and alleviate some of the stresses associated with winter. Assembled by the Standing Tall group at Heywood & District Secondary College, the students and their mentors, packed 200 boxes with an assortment of nonperishable food and personal care items, a food voucher for purchasing perishable items such as meat, fruit and vegetables, an activity, reading material, a special treat and a personal note from Merino Consolidated Primary School. “This year we’re thrilled to include for the first time, a meal voucher,” Ms Carr said. “Valued at $20, the voucher enables the resident to go to one of five Hotels

COONAWARRA CELLAR DWELLERS VARIOUS CELLAR DOORS COONAWARRA Until July 31

BACKSTAGE INC. EISTEDDFOD CHORAL & VOCAL WEHL STREET THEATRE MOUNT GAMBIER July 29-31 in the Glenelg Shire and share a meal with a family member or friend. “We approached All Saints Outreach with the proposal to sponsor the meal vouchers and they jumped at the opportunity to help.” Another special item was the inclusion of homemade knitted blankets, hats and scarves with Julia Street Creative Space and generous local knitters jumping at the opportunity to contribute. “We’ve been overwhelmed by the generosity,” she said. “So much so we’ve started collecting for next year’s packages.” The campaign for funding the Winter Care packages began early in March when people were encouraged to turn off the heat,” creating a lived experience albeit for a short period and generating an understanding of the struggles facing many living in the Glenelg Shire. Ms Carr said it takes a collaborative approach to support a community. United Way Glenelg tipped in $10,000 from its Lewis Court Fund to match donations made by individuals. “We also sought out grants from

philanthropic organisations and were pleased to receive generous contributions from FRRR The Ian Rollo Currie Estate Foundation, All Saints Outreach and Wannon Water,” Ms Carr said. “From anecdotal evidence, by the way of the messages of gratitude from the many letters, phone calls and cards we’re just starting receiving, we know the packages are greatly appreciated in supporting older people with basic needs, preventing them from disconnecting from the community and making them feel valued. Sandra, an 84-year-old widow said the package was a lovely surprise. “It was very much appreciated. All useful and thoughtful goodies. And the blanket is a huge plus. I am having an operation on my hand tomorrow so the Readers Digest books will be easy to hold. The vouchers will be used. Thanks to each member,” Sandra said. Joan from Casterton said it’s lovely to know they were still thought of as they get older. “This is our small part, but we are relying on the entire community to look out for one another,” Ms Carr said. “Look out for your neighbours, your relatives and friends, anyone that needs a helping hand. These packages will make Winter a little more bearable.” Recipients were identified through United Way Glenelg Agency partners including Glenelg Shire Council Aged and Disability unit, Portland District Health Palliative Care and District Nursing units, Portland District Health Telecare, Dhauwurd Wurrung Elderly & Community Health Service Inc, Winda Mara, Dartmoor Bush Nursing Centre, Merino Bush Nursing Centre, Casterton Memorial Hospital and St Vincent de Pauls. CARE PACKAGES: (Left)Standing Tall Mentor LJ Bell-Cooper (mentee) & Vin Gannon (mentor) assemble the Winter Care Packages and (above) Dianne Carlile, Dartmoor Bush Nursing Community Services Coordinator Rachel Pridham & Val Colley.

EFFECTIVE CONVERSATIONS WITH JEANETTE LONG MILLICENT SOCCER CLUB July 29

BACKSTAGE INC. EISTEDDFOD SPEECH & DRAMA WEHL STREET THEATRE MOUNT GAMBIER August 4 & 5

DIGITAL GARDEN BY ILLUMINATE ADELAIDE CAVE GARDEN MOUNT GAMBIER August 5-21

SE COUNTRY MUSIC ASSOCIATION AFTERNOON MT GAMBIER RSL & DISTRICT BOWLS CLUB August 7

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

Hugs galore for Harold New puppy looks set to be a Bordertown therapy dog

CFS lease agreements renewed Essential fire and rescue services have been approved by Council to continue protecting the District Council of Grant community. Port MacDonnell, Blackfellows Caves and Donovans Country Fire Service (CFS) depot Lease and Licence Agreements have been renewed for an additional twenty one years. Deputy Mayor Gill Clayfield was delighted with the decision to extend the agreements. “Council is pleased to support the extension of the local volunteer emergency service in our region and look forward to doing so into the future. I encourage interested individuals to volunteer with the CFS to be a part of a rewarding organisation,” she said. The renewals were endorsed following community consultation during June this year legislated under section 202 of the Local Government Act 1999. Responses received from the wider community and relevant agencies supported the renewal of all CFS depots. District Council of Grant CEO Darryl Whicker reiterated that the CFS have been an asset to our community for the last 21 years and seeing their services proceed will ensure the continued safety of our residents and cherished area. Renewals will begin upon the current Lease and Licence Agreement expiries over the next 12 months.

Targetting the food industry

A new team member, a potential therapy dog in the future, has been brightening up spirits for both residents and staff at Bordertown in recent weeks. Harold is a 10-week-old dachshund, and the newest addition to the family of Ramsey House acting nurse unit manager and quality coordinator Helen Amos. Helen’s original plans did not include Harold evolving into a therapy dog but those plans mgiht now well change. “He has such a happy, placid nature that I have decided he can be a member of the Leisure and

“...it’s great that we have a supportive leadership group that values the benefits that pets bring to our residents...” Helen Amos (Ramsey House acting nurse unit manager & quality coordinator) Lifestyle team,” Helen said. “He’s been very popular with staff and residents. “We’ve also used him a number of times to provide emotional support in our acute area too. “It’s great that we have a supportive leadership group that values the benefits that pets bring to our residents.” Due to the success Harold has had on the staff and residents

so far, Helen is now looking into getting him officially accredited as a Therapy Animal when he’s a little older. LOTS OF LOVE FOR HAROLD: Above top left) Staff members Beck Upenieks & Lizzie Sandiford; (above top right) Basil Menzel; (above bottom left) Lorna Henstridge and (above bottom right) registered nurse Justine Lauke.

Funding on offer for on farm fire fighting capacity The South Australian Government and CFS Regional Capability Community Fund (RCCF) 2022-23 (Round One) has now opened and the focus of Round One is Farm Fire Units. The RCCF will reimburse approved purchases or a portion of a purchase from $200 to $3000 (GST exclusive). This will allow for the purchase of smaller items such as good quality first aid kits and UHF radios, but also a significant portion of a new pump, water tank and similiar items.

Calling all Limestone Coast food and beverage producers and supporters. A Limestone Coast Region Strategic Food Plan (the Plan) is being developed by the Limestone Coast Food and Agribusiness Cluster and they need your input. Everyone is invited to complete a survey available at www. surveymonkey.com/r/LCFoodPlan The survey is open until August 28. “We are asking everyone involved in the food industry to think strategically about food and beverage production in the Limestone Coast and how we can work collaboratively, innovate and improve to grow the food industry in the Limestone Coast”, Limestone Coast Food and Agribusiness Cluster chair Danielle England said. Once completed the plan will capitalise on our status as the only region in South Australia that grows and processes meat (beef and lamb), dairy, horticulture and grapes within the region, generating $1.12 billion of agricultural output, 18% of the State’s agricultural production from 2% of South Australia’s geographic area. The plan will suggest strategies to address the region’s food industry challenges and to increase the value of food production. It will start to address some of the challenges faced by Limestone Coast food producers and manufacturers, including improved logistics options to transport fresh produce to key markets; establishment of a direct-toconsumer sales hub; and to develop the Limestone Coast as a premium food region. The plan will shape the future of the region’s food production, processing, sales, distribution and marketing. It will generate momentum and drive economic growth, creating region wide positive impacts on economic activity. As a result of funding from the Australian Government’s Building Better Regions Fund, the Limestone Coast Food and Agribusiness Cluster has engaged Sally Klose Strategic Solutions to develop the plan. If you have any questions about the survey or would like to provide additional information, please contact Sally Klose on 0427 829 143, sallyklose@bigpond.com or Limestone Coast Food and Agribusiness Cluster CEO Toni Duka on 0417 083 626 or email ceo@ proudlylimestonecoast.com.au About the Limestone Coast Food and Agribusiness Cluster The Limestone Coast Food and Agribusiness Cluster’s mission is to grow food, beverage and agribusiness in the Limestone Coast to increase the economic and food prosperity of the region by empowering people, inspiring collaboration and encouraging innovation. Believing in the power of collaboration, the Cluster aims to promote the region’s strengths, capitalise on opportunities and find solutions to challenges that are difficult for individuals to solve alone. Membership of the Limestone Coast Food and Agribusiness Cluster is open to all participants and supporters of the food and beverage industry on the Limestone Coast. As a newly formed membership-based organisation you’re encouraged to become a member of this exciting organisation. Visit www.proudlylimestonecoast.com.au to sign up or join the Limestone Coast Food and Agribusiness Cluster Facebook Group or LinkedIn, follow the Limestone Coast Food Facebook and Instagram pages.

Upgrade on agenda Work on key transport corridor set to start

Mac ‘n’ cheese cob

Member for Barker Tony Pasin has welcomed the announcement that junction upgrade works will soon begin on the Wimmera Highway to improve road safety and increase freight productivity. Mr Pasin said the project formed part of the Coalition Government’s South Australian Rural Roads Package, a joint initiative funded 80:20 by the Federal and State Government that also saw the two Smith Street Roundabouts modified for increased freight productivity. “Improving efficiency along our transport routes means local businesses have more money to invest in their operations, creating jobs and providing a boost to our agricultural industry right across the supply chain,” Mr Pasin said. “This investment was made

by State and Federal Liberal Governments because we understand that investing in our rural and regional roads is an investment in regional jobs and makes communities better places to live, work and raise a family. “The project forms part of the Coalition Government’s record $120 billion ten-year infrastructure pipeline.” The Wimmera Highway junction project will facilitate improved freight access for higher productivity vehicles up to 35.6 metres in length (Performance Based Standards Level 3A road trains) to local businesses, the Teys Australia Naracoorte facility and the QUBE Hynam Depot. Construction is expected to begin late 2022 and be completed

mid 2023 weather permitting The design includes: • sheltered right turn lanes into both businesses and a dedicated left turn deceleration lane into Teys • new asphalt along the Wimmera Highway between Teys Australia and QUBE Hynam Depot • new LED lighting to improve visibility and enhance road safety at night • vegetation management and removal to improve driver sight lines • upgraded drainage ROAD UPGRADE WELCOMED: Member for Barker Tony Pasin, Naracoorte Lucindale Council Mayor Erika Vickery & Naracoorte Lucindale Council CEO Trevor Smart.

250g dried macaroni pasta 170g bacon, chopped 50g butter 50g (1/3 cup) plain flour 500ml (2 cups) milk 155g (1 1/2 cups) pre-grated pizza cheese 2 green shallots, thinly sliced, plus extra to serve 2 x 450g cob loaves 60g bought garlic butter, melted Method Preheat oven to 180C/160C fan forced. Cook the pasta in a saucepan of boiling water until al dente. Drain. Meanwhile, cook the bacon in a saucepan over medium heat until crisp. Transfer to a plate. Melt the butter in the pan. Add the flour and cook, stirring constantly, for 2 minutes or until the mixture bubbles. Gradually add the milk, stirring constantly. Cook, stirring often, for 5 minutes or until the sauce thickens. Stir in the pasta, cheese, shallot and two-thirds of the bacon. Season. 4 Hollow out the the cobs, leaving a 2cm-thick shell. Place on a baking tray. Tear the removed bread into small crumbs. Lightly spray the cobs with oil. Bake for 10 minutes. Fill with the pasta mixture. Toss 2 cupfuls of the breadcrumbs with the garlic butter. Scatter over the cobs. Bake for 15 minutes or until golden. Sprinkle with remaining bacon and extra shallot to serve..

Culturally inclusive entrance sign set to be ready next month

Event planning in focus Wattle Range hosting regional workshop

Do you have an idea for a community event? Want to find out more about how you can turn that idea into an event? Wattle Range Council is hosting an Events Planning Workshop for community groups this Wednesday in the Millicent Civic & Arts Centre from 5.30pm to 8.30pm. Wattle Range Council director development services Emma Clay said all clubs, community groups, food businesses, organisations and not-for-profits are invited to attend from across Wattle Range, Robe & Kingston District Councils. The free forum will give

participants an insight into: • How to run an event with a case study from the Millicent Expo – taking an idea and making it a community event • Event toolkits with information about insurances, FBNs, special event permits, seed funding, recurring funding, and fundraising to create sustainable events • Inclusive events for people living with a disability • What our young people are up to? A look at the Planet Youth survey data Presentations will include safety considerations for busy nights

and events by Sergeant Jade Hill, Manager Crime Prevention Section, Limestone Coast SA Police and a major drawcard will be Ben Johns, Manager Liquor License & Gaming on successful venues and licensed events. Council looks forward to welcoming you to the forum in a COVID safe manner. To assist with seating and catering please RSVP to Sarah Marzec, Community Development Officer, Wattle Range Council on (08)8733 0900 or online at www.eventbrite.com.au and follow the links.

Portland’s new culturally inclusive entrance sign is currently under construction and is expected to be finalised by next month. Acting Mayor Cr Scott Martin said the designer of the new sign, Thylacine, was selected as a successful contractor through a tender process. “Several local businesses have been contracted in the construction stage, including lighting/electrical, foundation works, landscaping and a local stonemason was employed to position the stone,” Cr Martin said. “The purpose of the new sign is to provide appropriate cultural recognition. Thylacine worked closely with traditional owner groups to develop a culturally inclusive design and representatives also negotiated with GMTOAC for confirmation and use of the correct indigenous wording for the sign. “Whilst the sign was not constructed for tourism purposes, the inclusion of the traditional place name does tie in with one of the Ssire’s most significant tourist attractions, the UNESCO listed Budj Bim Cultural Landscape.” Cr Martin said that as the entrance sign is adjacent to a VicRoads highway, their representative was involved in all stages of the project and a roads safety audit was completed, including the size and location of the sign.

Horoscopes

BrainTeaser

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 5-7-8-3 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-32-31-11-10 Financial matters will be taking up a lot of your time. However it is a rather fortunate period for most. A new undertaking should turn out alright. The domestic scene is looking good.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 8-9-3-4 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 7-8-23-31-16-22

The social scene will be rather hectic and at work there will be plenty to do as well. Take good care of your health as too much activity could be harmful.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 8-8-3-5 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 3-13-25-27-34-41 There will be plenty of opportunities coming your way, but be sure to recognise them and act swiftly. Do not offer your advice unless specifically asked for.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 8-9-3-4 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 6-7-4-14-31-22

1. How many brothers does US actor Owen Wilson have and name them. 2. In the 2006 film Night at the Museum – what museum provides the setting for all the action? 3. What is the capital of the US State New York? 4. The Swan River runs through which Australian city? 5. How many AFL premierships have the West Coast Eagles won? 6. Which four instruments are typically scored for a woodwind quartet? 7. How old was prolific composer Mozart when he died? 8. How many children did the late Ivana and former US President Donald Trump share and name them. 9. Created by Walt Disney, what is Donald Duck’s middle name?

10. Trumpeter, Tundra & Black are types of which bird? 11. Who were the co-captains of the Collingwood Super Netball team in season 2022? 12. Royal residence Windsor Castle is in which English county? 13. Tasmanian Mary Donaldson married Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark on May 14 of which year? 14. How many gold medals did Australia win at the 2000 Sydney Olympics? 15. Which Australian State would you be visiting if you were in Cessnock? 16. How many ships made up the First Fleet? 17. What number guernsey does Richmond small forward Jason Castagna wear? 18. Which AFL player has won the most Norm Smith Medals – the

Sudoku

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

7 8 5

4 8 3 2

6 9

5 2

9 7 1 4

6 3

9 5 7

7 1

9 3 8 2

honour bestowed on the best on ground in the AFL grand final? 19. Name the three original journalists to be the face of the current affairs flagship show 60 Minutes. 20. With six, which Australian TV personality has won the most Gold Logies? 21. Cuban born band leader Desi Arnaz was married to which multi award winning comedienne? 22. Miguel Díaz-Canel is the president of which South American country? 23. Into which ocean does the Amazon River flow? 24. Fred Noonan was the navigator for which pioneering aviator when both went missing, presumed dead, during an attempt to circumnavigate the world in 1937? 25. George Milton and Lennie Small are the chief protagonists of which John Steinbeck novel? 26. Which industry are you working in if you are a vigneron? 27. Margaret River is a wine region in which Australian State? 28. For which Super Netball franchise does Australian Diamond defender Courtney Bruce play? 29. Which character did Courteney Cox play on the sitcom Friends? 30. The cougar is native to which two continents? 31. What is the official language of El Salvador? 32. Which two countries make up the Iberian Peninsula? 33. How many times has Cristiano Ronaldo won the FIFA Ballon d’Or? 34. Created by author Enid Blyton, name the children’s adventure novel quintet The Famous Five. 35. DCI Tom Barnaby is the lead character in which long running English TV series? 36. Which three months make up the Northern Hemisphere summer? 37. How old did Queen Elizabeth II turn on her birthday this year on April 21? 38. Who won the 1996 AFL grand final? 39. Which horse won the 2021 Victoria Derby? 40. What was the name of the 2005 award winning biopic that depicted the life of Johnny Cash?

Don’t make any important decisions hastily, think them over very carefully and ask the advice of the experts for you tend to act with your heart rather than your head.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 7-8-3-2 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-23-34-41-22

A very lucky period coming up; however do not overspend or buy things you don’t really need. Your energy will be getting better too.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Apricot Racing Numbers: 7-8-3-4 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 3-5-12-25-34-41 Love affairs will be taking up quite a lot of your time. However do not neglect your work area. A good period to try out new ventures. A bit hectic on the social scene.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 7-8-2-3 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 4-6-12-24-45-21

Make sure you are seen at your best during this period. Someone with clout is watching you closely and the impression you make could gain you the right support socially or career wise. News from a distance could bring joy.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 7-2-4-3 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 1-14-23-35-5-22 A very busy and rewarding period coming up. Efforts made in the past should soon be reaping benefits. Communications on a personal level bring happier times.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Violet Lucky Day: Thursday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 6-4-2-3 Lotto Numbers: 5-7-12-23-34-45

Have an alternative plan ready in any financial dealings. Make doubly sure any of your investments are in safe and stable hands. Home and work could conflict; not wise to neglect loved ones.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Dark Green Racing Numbers: 8-9-4-5 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 4-12-23-31-11-18 Easy to get into arguments and it will be hard to stay neutral during the coming weeks. Unwise to lend money or possessions, you will see neither of them again.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Pink Racing Numbers: 6-7-3-4 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-14-23-34-45-9 A rather busy period and this could include your social life as well. Wise to look ahead and steer clear of repeating past errors. Rather than rely on memory, it could pay you to jot down important dates and ideas.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 7-2-3-4 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 7-3-12-23-31-11 A period of unusually good opportunities coming your way. You had better be quick to take full advantage as they may not last. Love should find the seeker. Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

7 9 3 6 8 2 1 4 5

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3 4 7 9 1 8 2 5 6

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Answers 1. Two – Luke & Andrew; 2. American Museum of Natural History; 3. Albany; 4. Perth; 5. Four; 6. Oboe, clarinet, bassoon & flute; 7. 35; 8. Three – Ivanka, Donald Jr & Eric; 9. Fauntleroy; 10. Swan; 11. Geva Mentor & Ash Brazill; 12. Berkshire; 13. 2004; 14. 16; 15. New South Wales; 16. 11; 17. 11; 18. Dustin Martin; 19. George Negus, Ian Leslie & Ray Martin; 20. Graham Kennedy; 21. Lucille Ball; 22. Cuba; 23. Atlantic; 24. Amelia Earhart; 25. Of Mice and Men; 26. Wine industry; 27. Western Australia; 28. West Coast Fever; 29. Monica; 30. North and South America; 31. Spanish; 32. Spain & Portugal; 33. Five; 34. Julia, Dick, George, Anne & Timmy the dog; 35. Midsomer Murders; 36. June, July & August; 37. 96; 38. North Melbourne; 39. Johnny Get Angry; 40. Walk the Line.

RURAL RUNDOWN Poll dorsets in focus Thirteen breeds in all on show at Sheepvention Sheepvention 2022 will again see a large number of entries in the Hamilton and Western District Sheep Show. Entries have just closed with more than 500 sheep entered in the show this year. The Sheep Pavilion is always a hive of activity with a variety of sheep breeds on display, with plenty of producers keen to talk to prospective buyers over the three days. This year there will be 13 breeds on show with the Charollais presented for the first time. Poll Dorsets are the feature breed of the Sheep Show. A short wool, meat producing sheep – Most commonly used as a terminal sire, it contributes high quality carcase traits to the prime lamb industry. “The Poll Dorset will be the feature breed, we have got just under 90 exhibits participating,” Poll Dorset convenor Jessica

Mount Gambier Market Report CATTLE Numbers fell away this week as agents yarded 271 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a small field of regular trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality was mixed throughout with a wintry feel over the pens on a cold morning as the market sold to easier rates. Yearling steers to the trade made up to 510c/kg with no heifers attracting the trade this week. Feeders sought steers from 480c to 520c and heifers from 280c to 480c with some restocker activity on heifers from 450c to 480c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks to the trade made from 390c to 414c as most of these went to the feeder buyers from 420c to 493c/kg. Grown heifers saw the trade active from 340c to 458c with feeders operating from 310c to 390c/kg as manufacturing steers made from 300c to 370c/kg. Heavy cows lost up to 16c as they sold from 358c to 375c with trade activity on the lighter types from 230c to 328c with some feeder and restocker support from 240c to 300c/kg. Bulls ranged from 250c to 300c/ kg.

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Sutherland. “There will be a good representation of studs from South West Victoria, Mallee and Central Victoria. “The Poll Dorset judging will start with the novice and ewes on Sunday afternoon and concludes with the ram judging on Monday morning.” For any young and eager agriculturally focused students,

the junior judging competition will commence on Tuesday, August 2, at 10am. Sheepvention Rural Expo will be held at the Hamilton Showgrounds on Sunday, July 31 – Tuesday, August 2. Tickets are available online for $25 at www.sheepvention.com PHOTO COURTESY OF JILL FRAWLEY

Naracoorte Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS

WEDNESDAY Agents yarded a very small number of 1904 at Hamilton where the quality was from good to very plain being more even last week. The offering comprised of 1323 lambs and 581 sheep. A larger field of buyers together with store competition participated, however, not all processers operated in a market that was firm to $5/head dearer for 2 and 3 score lambs to the trade. All other categories were firm. Sheep were $5 to $10/head cheaper. Light lambs 12 kg to 16 kg sold from $40 to $66/head. Light trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $120 to $163/head averaging between 600c and 736c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26 kg made from $149 to $190/head averaging around 608c to 762c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs sold to $210/head. Hoggetts made to$156/head The offering of sheep was mixed in quality and most wethers were only 1 and 2 score. Heavy cross bred ewes made to $189/head. No Merino ewes were offered whilst Merino wethers sold from $43 to $112/ head to average between 470c to 505c/kg cwt. General run of mutton sold to average between 476c and 532c/kg cwt. Rams sold to $94/ head.

Naracoorte Market Report CATTLE

Numbers climbed a little as agents yarded 2927 lambs and 736 sheep to total a combined 3663 head overall with more lambs and less sheep last week. All sold to a smaller field of trade and processor buyers with less competition over the pens along with a number of active restocker orders. Quality continues to be very mixed as the buyers picked there way through with more small clean up lots spread through the sale. Most sales were cheaper although the odd lot maintained rates similar to previous weeks as the lack of competition and less weight on offer led to a fall in price of $12 to $15/head for most lambs and up to $30/head for the sheep. Light lambs to the trade made from $67 to $124 as the light trade types ranged from $122 to $160/head. Restockers sought crossbreds from $95 to $120 and merino lambs from $46 to $82/head. Tradeweight lambs returned from $155 to $179/head with most sales from 720c to 750c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs made from $179 to $203 with the small amount of extra heavy pens making from $210 to the high of $230/head. Light sheep made from $84 to $105 with the medium weights making from $105 to $132 and the heavy lots sold from $115 to the high of $182/head. Hoggets ranged from $100 to $162 as rams made from $60 to $134/ head.

Numbers lifted a little as agents yarded 512 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a smaller field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality continues to be very mixed with everything from light stores up to those off supplementary feed coming forward and with less buying competition last week the market was cheaper in price. Yearling steers to the trade ranged from 400c to 482c with similar heifers making from 330c to 550c/kg. Feeders sought steers from 452c to 490c and heifers from 410c to 470c/kg. There was restocker activity from 520c to 540c on steers and on heifers from 410c to 520c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks to the trade made from 410c to 500c with feeders operating from 412c to 480c/kg. Grown heifers attracted the trade from 344c to 440c with some feeder support from 317c to 400c/kg. Heavy cows lost up to 25c as they made from 333c to 368c with the lighter types making from 286c to 310c/kg as bulls ranged from 270c to 336c/kg.

Limestone Coast Local Government Association backs farmers’ concerns Limestone Coast councils share farmers’ concerns about the foot and mouth disease challenge that is facing Australia and the need to ensure Australia reamins free of an outbreak. “An outbreak of foot and mouth disease would be a disaster for the Limestone Coast” said LCLGA president Erika Vickery. “There would be significant flow-on economic losses and social impacts to our communities as well the heartbreak from farmers as they would have to destroy infected stock to try and contain the disease”. “The Limestone Coast Councils share the Red Meat industry’s concerns about the risk of foot and mouth disease spreading from Indonesia to Australia, particularly as holiday

makers return home from Bali. “Containing an outbreak would be difficult,” Mrs Vickery said. “And of course, the prevalence of feral species such as deer would increase the complexity of containment”. “We support the Red Meat industry’s call for the Federal and State Government to do all they can to ensure travellers from Indonesia and returning Australian holidaymakers do not bring this devastating disease into Australia. We also appeal to all travellers to observe all requirements as they enter Australia to ensure they do not bring in the disease. “In SA the Red Meat and Wool Industry generated nearly $4.6B in revenue with the Limestone Coast Red Meat industry representing one third of the total red meat industry in SA, employing approximately 4000 people in our region.”

CROSSWORD

Minister meets key industry stakeholders Abbeyfield House welcomes new chairman

ACROSS 1) Gallery contents 4) Common construction girder 9) Some cobras 13) Any one will do in a storm 15) Exotic jelly flavor 16) Cashless deal 17) Grouches 19) Repeated word in a Doris Day song 20) Intensify 21) Essayers, essentially 23) Former Justice John Paul 24) Far from the most 25) Old cager’s org. with a colorful ball 26) Like some blinds 29) Beast of Borden 32) Harp and elephant 33) Tail-end of a countdown 34) 100 dinars 35) Plant with yellow flower clusters 36) Fish hawk’s cousin 37) Clear toothpaste 38) “The evidence of things not seen” 39) Ancient Germanic letters 40) Survives 42) Backstabber 43) Adolescent 44) Not a main route 48) Foiled 50) Create a division 51) Didn’t swing at 52) Difficult thing to swallow, figuratively 54) Pond organism 55) Confederacy’s counterpart 56) And others, for short 57) Party thrower 58) Mends 59) When this sound stops, you’ll be left flat

DOWN 1) Church recesses 2) Fowl place 3) A handshake begins it 4) Large lizard 5) Some museum pieces 6) Convenience 7) It might briefly cross a street? 8) With great skill 9) Birthplace of St. Francis 10) Succotash ingredient 11) Henry VIII’s last wife 12) Fitness centers 14) Toil and trouble 18) Newbie, of sorts 22) Plural of 42-Across 24) Chow line? 26) Air outlets 27) “Green Gables” girl 28) Wine sediments 29) Descartes’ “therefore” 30) In___ of (replacing) 31) Experienced sailors, slangily 32) Speaks like the Lord? 35) Flavor sensor 36) Colleague of Calliope 38) Satyrlike creature 39) Airspace monitoring device 41) Consider 42) Matures on the vine 44) Cause to attack 45) Long-line annoyances 46) Book with legends 47) Is sure to be heard 48) 2002 Winter Olympics state 49) Court plea, for short 50) Cookbook direction 53) “ ... baked_ pie”

Cross border industry stakeholders and government representatives met in Mount Gambier last week to discuss existing issues, opportunities and next steps in progressing the Green Triangle Freight Action Plan (GTFAP). GTFAP chair Cr Karen Stephens welcomed Victorian Minister for Ports and Freight Melissa Horne, to discuss first-hand some of the issues currently facing local industry. The committee heard from members including the Cross Border Commissioner Luke Wilson, industry heads and government departments including the Green Triangle Forestry Hub which highlighted numerous opportunities arising in the region through the recent injection of $15million in South Australian Government funding to create a centre of Forestry Excellence in the Green Triangle. Opportunities include investigations into new hybrid/ engineered wood products to be manufactured locally to alleviate the future Australian deficit in house frames which is expected to reach 250,000 by 2050. A recent Green Triangle Woodflow study concluded that there is potential for local processing of timber products to rise to 95% by 2030, with a decrease in less valuable raw wood exports by 90%. Attendees heard that these opportunities will be hindered unless more trees can be grown to meet demand, and a number of new projects are being investigated linking trees to farming in a sustainable fashion that provides benefits to both the timber and traditional agricultural industries. Workforce & worker housing were also raised as ongoing issues for local industry, which have been exacerbated by the pandemic. Industry representatives outlined several industry initiatives relating to safety and increasing productivity and efficiencies. Minister Horne responded to advocacy relating to enabling high productivity vehicles – which

produce lower emissions and are more efficient – through changes to the Victorian permit system and upgrades to key roads and bridges. It was noted that, in good news for the region, the $25 million Bridgewater Rd overpass budgeted for in the recent state and federal budgets will alleviate blockages on local Portland roads. Forestry representatives noted that the industry is optimistic with hardwood port export volumes expected to rise to pre-Covid levels in the medium term. Port of Portland CEO Greg Tremewen also noted that grain exports have been soaring. On the back of this Minister Horne announced that $125,000 has been allocated by the Department of Transport for a Grain Industry Supply Chain Report (GISC), which will be overseen by Glenelg Shire Council as auspice for the SouthWest Victoria Alliance as part of the Flexible Local Transport Solutions Program. The Grains Industry Supply Chain Report will identify the road upgrades required to improve transport efficiencies associated with the grain supply sector, while also benefiting the wider community through the provision of safer roads for all users.

Minister Horne said that this funding has been provided to quantify the current and future freight task associated with the production inputs, grain harvesting and final goods to market, in western Victoria and prepare an Investment Prospectus that makes recommendations to drive freight efficiency and improve competitiveness of the industry. Cr Stephens, advised that the Federally funded ARTC investigation into a business case for the upgrade to Portland Maroona rail line to a 23-tonne axle load is due to be finished end of August. The study has engaged with all key stakeholders including Mineral Sands and Grain industries. Cr Stephens also recognised committee member Laurie Hein for more than 17 years of service to GTFAP Committee, which Mr Hein noted has been one of the most successful committees he has had the pleasure to serve on. MINSTERIAL MEETING: (Above main) Green Triangle Freight Action Plan committee and (above inset) GTFAP Chair Cr Karen Stephens welcomed Victorian Minister for Ports and Freight Melissa Horne.

MY PROPERTY Gorgeous & Practical Country Home 287 Jennings Road, Tantanoola

TRY USING MIRRORS IN THE KITCHEN

An established backsplash favorite, antiqued mirrored glass is making a move onto kitchen cabinet ideas with the mirrored cabinetry creating an extended vista. Choosing mirrored glass over transparent also has fringe benefits in the form of concealment – there’s no need to keep contents neat and tidy.

Pet

This huge 1.28 acre, 4 bedroom country home near Tantanoola is absolutely gorgeous, with plenty of stunning features both indoors and out. This home is perfect for someone looking to move to the countryside in comfort and style. It is fully fenced. It’s a well-established & highly practical property, featuring a 5 open bay shed with a workshop & shedding behind this shed also along the fenceline, a 2 bay carport, an incredible sheltered pergola area, a large chook pen and a good-sized grazing paddock perfect for sheep, goats or horses & an established orchard. Featuring both bore water and a rainwater tank, this home has recently been kitted out with a new hot water service and 16 6.6kw solar panels. Best of all, this home is superbly located for a peaceful country lifestyle, with no neighbours

for 1km in any direction. You’ve got the famous Canunda National Park right on your back doorstep, with Lake Bonney SE and a stunning, rugged coastline just minutes away. Thankfully, this serenity doesn’t come at the cost of convenience. You’re just down the road from the Tantanoola township and the iconic Tantanoola Tiger Hotel, and only a 10-minute drive from the convenience and shops of Millicent. Mount Gambier is around 25 minutes away. Inside the house itself, everything is warm and charming, with large windows that let in plenty of natural light. You’ll also find this soft carpeting in the bedrooms, along with wall-toceiling cupboards in two of the four bedrooms. The fourth bedroom is extra large and could easily double as a second living area. This home has great facilities too, with an updated

Care

A common misconception about rabbits is that they’re able to be housed in a hutch all the time. This is not the case FAST FACTS – a hutch should serve as a temporary enclosure for your AGENT Elders Mount Gambier 9 Bay Road, Mount Gambier rabbits, and a safe place to sleep. If your rabbits are kept Sarah Barney 0407 714 354 in a hutch, it must be attached sarah.barney@elders.com.au to a run with plenty of space mountgambier.eldersrealestate.com.au for them to run, jump, sit/stand upright, exercise and express RLA 62833 normal rabbit behaviours. Your rabbits will also need at least PRICE $495,000 a few hours a day of exercise outside of their hutch and run.

laundry and a neat bathroom with shower, bath and vanity. Toilet located separately for convenience.

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Land Size: 1.28 ha (approx)

Luxury central & beachfront accommodation

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

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

Phone Nicola direct 0448 652 586

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

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

www.alohaaccommodation.com.au

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

bookings@alohaaccommodation.com.au

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 1/20 Wimmera Street, Mt Gambier $179,000 - $199,000 Open by appointment

Sale 2

1

1

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

Sale 3

1+

1

Sale 2

1

1

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

27 Eglington Terrace, Mt Gambier $379,000 - $399,000 Open by appointment

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

2

4

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

3+

1

2

Sale 3

1

4+

Sale 3+

40 Suttontown Road, Mt Gambier $289,000 - $319,000 Open by appointment

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

1

2

1

Sale Land

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

Land

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

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

Sale

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale

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

Business

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

Business

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

Sale

Rental 1

3

40 Montebello Drive, Mt Gambier $415 P/W Available: Now

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Macaela Higgins Administration (08) 8724 7405

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

Business

Dickins Delights, Mt Gambier Price On Application Open by appointment

Business

Sale

Rental 4

Kirby McIntyre Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Business

Sale

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

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

Jess Teakle Senior Property Manager 0455 826 616

Business

Rental 3

2

4

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

3

2

2

Property of the week Perfect low-maintenance family home in the ideal location for children

Rental 10 Fartch Street, Mt Gambier $350 P/W Available: 12/08/2022

3

1

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

3

4 Lee Court, Mount Gambier. $449,000 - $459,000 Open by appointment

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2

2

Located close to shopping centres, childcare, schools and the Mount Gambier District Hospital. The driveway leads to a double garage with secure roller doors. The lounge room features carpets, gas ducted heating and roller blinds. The open plan kitchen, dining and family room offers garage access, RCAC, laminate benchtops, a d/washer, double sink, a b/bar and s/steel electric oven with a gas cooktop. The master bedroom offers a WIR and an ensuite. Two out of the three remaining bedrooms offer BIR’s, all bedrooms are carpeted with gas ducted heating. The main bathroom is a three-way design with a powder room, a separate toilet and the main bathroom space with a bath and shower. Outside, a grassed garden with an entertaining area/pergola, a clothesline, a garden shed and high, secure fencing. This property also benefits from solar panels.

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eldersrealestate.com.au

E.O.I by Monday 5th August 12pm (unless sold prior)

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

7 Krummel Street, Mt Gambier

1

$495,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

287 Jennings Road, Tantanoola

4

1

6

NE

W

3

E.O.I by Friday 12th August 12pm (unless sold prior)

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

22 Mickail Court, Mt Gambier

6

3

3

$90,000 + SAV

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

Beauty Studio

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

$575,000 - $595,000

$479,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

2

15 Kalimna Crescent, Mt Gambier

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

10 Marlow Crescent, Mt Gambier

8

2

4

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Residential Sales

Office Manager

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

NAOMI KIESELBACH

CATHERINE MILES

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM CARTER

CHLOE SMITH

STOWE SCOTT

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

RLA 62833

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m tg am bier@elders. com .au

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

23394 Riddoch Highway, Port MacDonnell

3

2

$569,000-$609,000

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3

2

$420,000-$445,000

2

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 - high exposure

$369,000-$389,000

2

$350,000-$375,000

NEW PRICE

COMMERCIAL

$499,000-$539,000

RENTALS

Gebhardts Property Management

3

2

17 Renfrey Place

4

1

1

$379,000-$399,000

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.

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

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

$520 pw | Available Now

LANDLORDS WANTED!

Avail Now

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

RENT

$160,000 + SAV

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

39 Banksia Street

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS 6

Hurst Camera House

BUSINESS ONLY

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.

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

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.

RENT

1

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

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

55 Suttontown Road

NEW

1 O’Halloran Terrace

30 Shepherdson Road

$2,000,000

12 Lake Terrace West

$465,000-$475,000 4 2 3 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.

2

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.

FREEHOLD ONLY

39 Banksia Street

NEW

$340,000-$360,000

NEW

1 Eucalypt Drive

4

3

2/11 Allison Street

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

1

1

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

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

26 Coolabah Street

4

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

58 Milstead Street, Port MacDonnell

3

(13.29 acres) Charming character home feature packed offering a wonderful lifestyle just minutes from the ocean and short drive to Mount Gambier. Large shedding, solar panels and battery, bore and rainwater.

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

RENT

RENT

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

List with Gebhardts. Experience the difference

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

malseeds.com.au

Prime Grazing on "Glendale"

LAND

3306 Princes Highway, Drumborg Auction Friday 12th August 2022 at 12pm (AEST - Onsite) Jason Malseed from Malseeds Real Estate is pleased to present for Auction Glendale. Situated with Princes Highway frontage with dual road access to Loftus Road, 12kms from Heywood. This picturesque 125-acre (approx) property has been tightly held in the family for 50 years. Prime grazing country with versatile soils, suited to beef, sheep, grapes or a dairy out paddock production. Exceptional views for an elevated house site, this property would be the ideal location to build your dream home! This attractive undulating property with an average rainfall of 800ml plus offers seasonal security due its location and is centrally located to all major regional centres – Mount Gambier (75kms), Hamilton (72kms), Portland (40kms), Warrnambool (110kms). IMPROVEMENTS: - All new fencing across entire farm including electric - Secure water with poly pipe (1 ½”) trenched to all paddocks with troughs installed (installed 2017) - 55 metre submersible bore, tank and pressure pump (installed 2017) - Unequipped limestone dairy with power providing electric fencing and pressure pump providing for stock water - 70 steel head cattle yards with crush on hardstand with all-weather access from Highway - Fertiliser history - Subdivided into 5 paddocks

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

8.5 acres (approx)

4

2 7 Karyn Prelc

20 acres (approx) Open Living | Outdoor Entertaining

4

2 5 Jason Malseed

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

3

2 2 Karyn Prelc

Mount Gambier All two bedroom - tenanted

BLOCK OF 5 UNITS Wendy Flint

COMING SOON 2A Clarke Street, Penola Highest & Best by 8th Aug 5pm (u.s.p)

3

1 3 Karyn Prelc

Kalangadoo

4 BEDROOM REFURBISHED HOUSE Karyn Prelc

Open Saturday 2.00pm - 2.30pm

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

3,762m2 (approx)

6

2 10 Wendy Flint

44 Forest Drive, Happy Valley Highest & Best by 12th Aug (u.s.p)

3

2 6 Karyn Prelc

Jason 0419 032 795

Bronwyn 8724 9999

Wendy 0468 692 993

Karyn 0402 268 137

Kelli 8724 9999

Kathy 8733 1989

4 Neville Avenue, Mt Gambier $590,000

5

2 1 Jason Malseed

12 Tobruk Avenue, Robe Contact Agent

4

1 2 Karyn Prelc

Bek 8724 9999

Selena 8724 9999

Sam 8724 9999

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

2

1 1 Jason Malseed

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

2

1 1 Jason Malseed

MINING OPPORTUNITY

9 McIntosh Street, Nangwarry $180,000 - $195,000

3 1 Karyn Prelc

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

LAND

Lot 52 Church Street, Pt MacDonnell Contact Agent

2

1 1 Wendy Flint

LAND

511m2 (approx) Jason Malseed

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

430m2 (approx) ea Wendy Flint

FOR LEASE

RENTALS

COMING SOON 7 Gumbirra Court, Mt Gambier

3

1

83 Lake Terrace, Mt Gambier

3

1

Sand Mine, Comaum $550,000

12.26ha approx up to 10m deep Jason Malseed

LAND

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

FOR LEASE

Available 23/08 2

FOR LEASE

7B Limestone Court, Mt Gambier 2 1 1 $360 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

FOR LEASE

16 Creek Street, Mt Gambier 3 1 $380 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

FOR LEASE

Available 01/08

Available 03/08

Available Now

29 Adelaide Road, Millicent 3 1 2 $250 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

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

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

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

2 Link Street, Mount Gambier

8 Eltolla Court, Mount Gambier New

New

NEW > SOLID BRICK 3BR FAMILY HOME

NEW > WALKING DISTANCE TO TOWN

- Conveniently located within walking distance to town - Solid Brick and tile 3 bedroom home on approximately 808m2 allotment - Lounge with reverse cycle air conditioner and feature timber mantle - Open plan kitchen/dining with electric cooking - Original bathroom with separate bath and shower recess and separate toilet - Extra wide single garage with electric roller door, concrete floors & lighting - Low maintenance and well maintained lawn and gardens + storage shed - A great starter home or investment property

This 3 bedroom family home is situated on a 708m2 allotment in a quiet cul-de-sac location. All 3 bedrooms feature BIR’s and new flooring. The large main bathroom offers a separate vanity, bath, shower, toilet, with the convenience of a 2nd separate toilet off the laundry. The Blackwood timber kitchen/meals area features new dishwasher and offers plenty of bench & cupboard space. The separate L-shaped lounge area offers r/c split system and a slow combustion wood fire, opening onto a 2nd living area. Extra features include brand new carpets throughout, freshly painted interior and new day/night blinds. Outside the home offers a large undercover enclosed entertaining area, remote single car garage UMR and rear yard access to the large detached iron shed. $349,000-$379,000 Contact Sara 0438 708 281 or Al 0418 849 266 3/17 SHEPHERDSON ROAD, MT GAMBIER

RLA 282 450

3

1

2

$439,000-$479,000

$299,000-$329,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 17 HART STREET, MT GAMBIER

New

New

EXECUTIVE STYLE LIVING AT ITS BEST

PUDDING BAG COTTAGE IN THE HEART OF THE CITY

3

1

1

$319,000-$339,000

- Be wowed by the sheer grandeur from the moment you walk in the front door! - Upstairs offers stunning open concept living with jarrah flooring and white gloss finish kitchen with stone benchtops & electric Miele appliances - Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 with generous WIR’s and the 3rd with floor to ceiling BIR’s - Double car garage with remote access & internal entry plus a huge storage room 3 3 2 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

- This delightful cottage is located within a short stroll of the main street of Mount Gambier - The versatile floor plan offers either 3 bedrooms or 2 plus a formal lounge - Updated kitchen features gas cooktop, electric oven & dishwasher and incorporates the open dining/living space - Independent Rental Appraisal at $340-$350 per week 3 1 2 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

27/184 JUBILEE HIGHWAY WEST, MT GAMBIER

12 IBIS STREET, MT GAMBIER

$227,000-$237,000

New

INVESTORS, TAKE NOTE -

Positioned just a short walk from Collins Court Shopping Centre and the Western Tavern Open plan living with r/c split system air conditioning and 2 bedrooms, both with BIR’s Carport with remote roller door and beautiful low maintenance courtyard garden Currently in a fixed term lease until 13/02/2023 @ $220 per week Independent rental appraisal for $260-$270 per week 2 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 10 LEMANA COURT, MT GAMBIER

NEST OR INVEST -

$409,000-$429,000 BACK ON THE MARKET

BIRDSVILLE BEAUTY – UPDATED INTERIOR & READY TO GO

1

1

$369,000-$399,000 FRESHLY PAINTED INTERIOR

Fantastic brick & tile home with a freshly painted interior, well suited to the young family or investor Featuring 3 bedrooms, main with ensuite & the additional bedrooms with BIRs Spacious lounge room plus kitchen/dining with electric cooking & WI pantry Secure single garage UMR with auto door & a rear roller door providing backyard access R/c ducted heating & cooling will keep a comfortable temperature all year round 3 2 1 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

- The home has recently been freshly painted inside & features brand new carpet & furnishings - Features include r/c ducted air con 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 offers a pergola area, 4mx6m iron shed in the back yard & single carport 4 2 1 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 68 WYNHAM ROAD, MOORAK

IDYLLIC COUNTRY LIFESTYLE -

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 with 3.3m clearance & workshop, separate hay shed, cattle yards with ramp & crush, 5 fenced paddocks with stock troughs and a 6kW solar system 4 2 10 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

SAL REAL ESTATE MOUNT GAMBIER N EW

ONE FOR THE INVESTOR

A NICE ONE TO OWN ON HONAN

FOR SALE $330,000

FOR SALE $249,000

10 Kurrajong Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290

1 Honan Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290

Contact: Brenton Leggett 0438 344 042

Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782

Approx Land Size: 856m2

3

1

2

• • • •

3 large bedrooms with secure tenant, leased until 21/02/2023 at $285 per week Generous allotment of 856m2 with aluminum windows and power upgrade In sought after location within walking distance to shops with slow combustion heating 2 large sheds one being 2 car garage with concrete floor and power and the other being approx. 9x6 with concrete floor and power • Renovated kitchen with electric cooktop and oven with open plan dining lounge area

Approx Land Size: 720m2 • • • • • •

ACT

U

1

EASY AND LOW MAINTENANCE

FOR SALE $340,000

FOR SALE $210,000

5 Colhurst Place, Mount Gambier SA 5290

2/1 Daniel Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290

Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782

Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782

Approx Land Size: 571m2

2

2

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

POSITION, POTENTIAL, ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES

NTR O C R E ND

3

1

2

• Comprised as 2 bedrooms, with the possibility of 3, Lounge, plus second living area • Eat in Kitchen with electric cooktop and wall oven, Ensuite and walk in robe to the main bedroom • Plus main bathroom with separate bath, shower and toilet Second living area with split system reverse cycle heating/cooling, Carport with room for 2 vehicles with rollerdoor • Text text • Text text

Approx Land Size: 300m2 • • • • • •

2

1

1

Deceivingly spacious 2 bedroom unit The main bedroom is huge with built in robes Large lounge with split system reverse cycle heating cooling unit and slow combustion heating Roomy bathroom with separate bath/shower and toilet Eat in Kitchen with electric cooking Garage under main roof with remote roller door

STRAIGHT FROM THE PAGES OF A HOME MAGAZINE

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

Approx Land Size: 1,433m2

4

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

A PLACE TO CALL HOME

FOR SALE $275,000

$22,000 | Available Now

80A Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier

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

2

1

1

17 Holloway Crescent, Mount Gambier SA 5290

$235 pw | Available Now

2 bedrooms, great location

5/3 Locke Street, Mt Gambier

2

1

1

Approx Land Size: 1,059m2 3

1

1

$265 pw | Available Now

2

2

1

$560 pw | Available Now

Country living 3 bedroom home

3/2 Jardine Street, Mt Gambier

Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782

$245 pw | Available Now

Affordable 2 bedroom unit

32 Dismal Swamp Road, Tarpeena

3

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

RENTAL PROPERTIES

2/7 Arbor Street, Mt Gambier

2

3

1

1

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

Fully furnished executive townhouse

23 Gray Street, Mount Gambier

RLA: 1811

(08) 8725 6666

Library secures visit Debut novellist set to launch book next month Matthew Spencer is an experienced journalist who has turned his hand to crime thriller writing and his first novel Black River is receiving rave reviews. Matthew will be in South Australia for three events only next month and book lovers from the Mount Gambier are in the box seat, with one of those visits being the Mount Gambier Library on August 4 at 7pm. Allen & Unwin has declared Black River as ‘the most compelling crime thriller you’ll read this year’ and comparing Matthew to the

likes of Jane Harper and Christian White and there is no better opportunity to find out about the author himself at the upcoming author event. Matthew was a journalist at The Australian for twenty years, with long stints running the Foreign News desk and as Opinion Editor. He has written for newspapers and magazines in Uganda and Kenya and been published in The Australian Financial Review and The Sydney Morning Herald. The debut novelist also has an Honours degree in English Literature from the University of Sydney. He was born in Parramatta. The son of teachers, he lived with his sister Kate on the 320-acre campus of a boys’ boarding school. Long

summers on the largely deserted property while exploring the remnant bush with its tributary of the Parramatta River inspired the book. Contact the Mount Gambier Library to book your place at this author event.

BLACK RIVER SYNOPSIS A long, burning summer in Sydney. A young woman found murdered in the deserted grounds of an elite boarding school. A serial killer preying on victims along the banks of the Parramatta River. A city on edge. Adam Bowman, a battling journalist who grew up as the son of a teacher at Prince Albert College, might be the only person who can uncover the links between the school murder and the ‘Blue Moon Killer’. But he will have to go into the darkest places of his childhood to piece together the clues. Detective Sergeant Rose Riley, meanwhile, is part of the taskforce desperately trying to find the killer before he strikes again. Adam Bowman’s excavation of his past might turn out to be Rose’s biggest trump card or it may bring the whole investigation crashing down and put her own life in danger.

TV

Carbonara sausage pasta 75g farfalle pasta 8 beef sausages, casings removed 400g brussels sprouts, halved lengthways 1/2 tsp dried chilli flakes, plus extra to serve (optional) 490g jar carbonara pasta sauce Method Cook the pasta in a large saucepan of boiling water following packet directions or until al dente. Drain, reserving 1/2 cup (125ml) of the cooking liquid. Meanwhile, heat a large non-stick frying pan over high heat. Add the sausage and cook, stirring with a wooden spoon to break into lumps, for 5 mins or until browned and cooked through. Add brussel sprouts to the pan and cook, stirring occasionally, for 5 mins or until browned. Add the chilli flakes, if using, and cook, stirring, for 30 sec or until aromatic. Add the pasta, pasta sauce and the reserved cooking liquid. Bring to a simmer. Season. Cook until well combined and heated through. Divide the pasta mixture among serving bowls. Sprinkle with extra chilli flakes, if using, to serve.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27

WEDNESDAY JULY 27

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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 28

THURSDAY JULY 28

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

ABC

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TV FRIDAY, JULY 29 NINE SA

FRIDAY JULY 29

TEN SA

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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 30

SATURDAY JULY 30

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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TV SUNDAY, JULY 31

SUNDAY JULY 31

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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SBS MOVIES

NITV

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7MATE

7TWO

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, AUGUST 1

MONDAY AUGUST 1

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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TV TUESDAY, AUGUST 2

TUESDAY AUGUST 2

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

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

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

The Mount Gambier Golf Club is seeking an enthusiastic and reliable cook/ chef to provide meals on Friday nights for Members and the general public. The role will include planning of the weekly Friday night menu, ordering supplies, prepping/preparing meals. The position is initially casual with the opportunity to expand into other catering opportunities with the club. Please contact the Mount Gambier Golf Club on 8725 7739 for more details.

BE A PART OF THE GROWTH OF VICTORIA’S WOMEN’S HEALTH SECTOR There has never been a more rewarding time to join the Women’s Health sector than now, with unprecedented funding commitments from the Victorian State Government supporting the sector state-wide. Join the voice and strong agenda for addressing gender equality in our region to ensure all community members enjoy fulfilling opportunities and equal rights. WHWBSW are regional experts in advancing gender equality, and these roles offer unique opportunities to impact social change. Attractive salaries (including salary packaging opportunities), flexible work schedules, growth and development provisions… the list of benefits available for each of these roles is extensive. Fixed-term roles may have scope for extension, subject to funding.

REGIONAL MANAGER 0.7-0.9 FTE (ongoing)

Enjoy all that small team leadership has to offer whilst making a meaningful impact in driving positive social change.

We’re hiring

Forklift Operator Treatment Plant Based at Mount Gambier Full Time The OneFortyOne Jubilee Sawmill is the largest in South Australia and supports local employment, the economy and our community. This position reports to the Treatment Plant Manager. Your main responsibilities will be to carry out all aspects of the Forklift Operator duties efficiently and safely in the Treatment Plant area. We are looking for someone with: • • • • • • • • •

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

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

www.onefortyone.com

Balance all that is important to you with flexibility on offer as to how the hours of work are scheduled in this key senior leadership position. You need not have experience in our sector to thrive in this role – your demonstrated capacity to think strategically, partner broadly, and lead compassionately will set you up for success.

REGIONAL CO-ORDINATORS – 2 positions

EMPLOYMENT

Position Vacant - Cook/Chef

0.6-0.8 FTE (fixed-term to 30/06/2024)

Apply your specialised content expertise to lead the formation of programs, initiatives and offerings throughout the Service. Support the Regional Manager in the development of meaningful, and targeted programs and services, you will apply your content expertise across data, evidence and evaluation and/or partnership and knowledge translation experience (translating evidence into action). You may have experience in one of these areas, or both – either way, we would love to hear from you as roles can be customised to match your specific skill-set.

REGIONAL FACILITATORS – 2 positions 0.6-0.9 FTE (fixed-term to 30/06/2024)

Derive the satisfaction of providing frontline support to our service’s partners and stakeholders to embed programs and enhance gender equality across all aspects of our community. Perhaps you are experienced in facilitating social change programs or services regionally, or have a health background with a drive and passion for positively influencing population health agendas. Alternatively, you may be a skilled presenter with an affinity for analysing, interpreting and applying legislation, research and data. If your interest is in making an impact in any or all aspects of gender equality, there is flexibility as to how your experiences can be successfully transferred to our industry.

EXECUTIVE SUPPORT

0.6-0.8 FTE (fixed-term to 30/06/2024) Calling all Executive Assistants and those with high-level administrative backgrounds! This newly created role plays a key role in co-ordinating the administrative and reporting functions of the organisation, including a key support role for the CEO. If your experiences including executive administration, report preparation, communications and social media activities, and being the gatekeeper for robust administrative processes and schedules, then this challenging and impactful role could be for you.

RESPECT 2040 PROJECT LEAD 0.6-0.8 FTE (fixed-term to 30/06/2026)

Work from anywhere in our region in this highly flexible and impactful role. Respect 2040 is a dedicated project centred around bringing together key community and business groups across our region to work towards a vision for a thriving and equal community. As the Project Lead for Respect 2040 you will ensure WHWBSW are recognised as the go to people for progressing equality and respect across Barwon South West. Your skills in partnerships and collaboration will ensure that meaningful, evidence-informed health and societal outcomes are achieved and evaluated Want to know more about these opportunities? Learn more, including how to apply, by accessing Position Descriptions for each position at http://www.cooperhardiman.com.au/employment.php. Confidential enquiries for all positions are welcomed to Catriona Hardiman via m: 0448 971 711 or e: catriona@cooperhardiman.com.au Applications close Tuesday 9th August 2022. WHWBSW have a Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal exemption no: H355/2018 and can advertise for and employ only women. Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

DEATH NOTICE

Spare Parts Manager Noel Barr Toyota is seeking a highly motivated and customer service focused employee to expand their Parts and Service division. The successful applicant will work with Australia’s best-selling vehicle brand in a state-ofthe-art facility; with access to training and support from the Toyota Institute. The Spare Parts Manager will be responsible for the Dealership’s Parts Department, undertaking order and supply for both retail and trade customers, directly reporting to our Fixed Operations Manager. Applicants must have experience in Parts/Service, knowledge of the Automotive Industry, computer literacy, ability to work productively under limited supervision and exceptional time management & organizational skills. Remuneration package will be determined by experience. To apply email gwright@noelbarrtoyota.com.au with resume and cover letter. Position Description is available on request. Interest in this position will remain strictly confidential

JEFFREE

PERSONAL

EMPLOYMENT

Noel Barr Toyota

Vanice Mary Passed away 21st July 2022 Aged 77 years Loved and loving mother and mother-in-law of David and Allison Jennings Proud grandma of Emily, Samuel, Patrick, and William XXXXXX

FUNERAL NOTICE JEFFREE The relatives and friends of the late Mrs Vanice Mary Jeffree are respectfully advised that a celebration of her life will be held in the Mount Gambier Crematorium Chapel, Grant Avenue, Mount Gambier, Friday, 29th July 2022 commencing at 2:00pm In the Care of SOUTH EAST FUNERAL SERVICES 1 White Avenue Phone: 8725 4333

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Editorials Di Gould 0401 042 302 editorial@lifestyle1.net

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the Limestone Coast & South West Victoria Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

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

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South East win championship thriller Men secure fourth title with the women also making the title decier in Whyalla

All three South East football leagues can hold their head high after the South zone won its fourth South Australian Men’s Country Championships with a nail-biting one-point win against Central in the grand final at Bennett Oval in Whyalla earlier this month. A true reflection of all three local leagues – Mid South East; Kowree Naracoorte Tatiara and Western Border – victorious coach Jack Kelly was representing the MSEFL; player of the carnival Matt Willson is a long time KNTFL star, having returned to his home league this season and best on ground in the tense grand final was Western Border’s Todd Reid. Claiming the 2022 title added to the silverware the region won in 2014, 2016 and 2017, when the zone was known as Murray South East. The River Murray Football League shifted to Eastern for the 2022 championships. South East had six players selected in the Team of the Championships, including former South Adelaide and Eagles forward Tom Whittlesea and captain Willson, who also earned that Don McSweeny Medal as Player of the Championships. Kelly was awarded the Bill Murdoch Medal as Coach of the Championships. The South East women also made the championship decider but fell by 21 points to Southern Districts. Six South East players were selected in the Team of the Championships.

SCOREBOARDS MEN’S RESULTS Eastern 7.1 (43) d South East 6.0 (36) Best: Jacob Eats, Matt Willson, Mark Marriott, Lochie Eats, Thomas Whittlesea South East 10.4 (64) d Northern 4.7 (31) Best: Mark Marriott, Thomas Whittlesea, Matt Willson, Lochie Eats, Todd Reid GRAND FINAL South East 6.8 (44) d Central 6.7 (43) Best: Todd Reid, Mark Marriott, James Paprotny, Tom Gaden, Frazer Bradley WOMEN’S RESULTS South East 7.4 (46) d Eastern 0.0 (0) Best: Tess Andrews, Alice Tentye, Dellie Brown, Erin Horsnell South East 3.3. (21) d Northern 0.3 (3) Best: Zoe Hawker, Chelsea Frost, Nell Eastough, Tess Andrews GRAND FINAL Southern 7.2 (44) d South East 3.5 (23) Best: Erin Horsnell, Tess Andrews, Caroline McGrath, Nell Eastough, Lauren Frost, Zhane Crawford

AWARDS Don McSweeny Medal (Player of the Championships) – Matt Willson (South East) Women’s Player of the Championships – Madison Bennett (Southern Districts) Bill Murdoch Medal (Coach of the Championships) – Jack Kelly (South East) Coach of the Championships – Wade Phillips & Mark Rix (Southern Districts) Best U21 Player –Luke Mitton (Southern Districts) Best Under 21 Player – Nikita McRostie (Central) Leading Goalkicker – Sid Masters (Eyre Peninsula) – 9 goals Leading Goal Kicker – Tamara Page (Southern Districts) 4 goals Umpire of the Championships –Hudson Noack

Men’s Team of the Championships F: Sam DeMichele (E), Sid Masters (EP), Leigh Ryswyk (C) HF: Steve Burton (C), Shane Ballantyne (N), Tom Whittlesea (SE) C: Jack Kenny (EP), Troy Parker-Boers (E), Matt Willson (SE) HB: Sam Tharaldsen (SD), Aseri Raikiwasa (EP), Giles Ellis (C) B: Zane Montgomerie (EP), Ben Edwards (C), Brad Bryant (SE) R: Mark Marriott (SE), Tim Woolford (E), Pat Davies (SE) INT: Luke Mitton (SD), Jed Woolford (EP), Jacob Eats (SE), Steve Jackson (N), Patrick White (C), Murphy Short (C)

Women’s Team of the Championships F: Jennifer Thompson (EP), Alice Tentye (SE), Kendall Saffin (SE) HF: Tella Wise (E), Kiara Pring (C), Madison Bennett (SD) C: Tess Andrews (SE), Amber James (C), Teagan Cordes (C) HB: Esther Heywood-Smith (E), Brooke Moore (EP), Jodie Hunt (SD) B: Ashley Baker (C), Rebecca Deer (N), Chelsea Frost (SE) R: Nikita McRostie (C), Annabel Mould (SE), Erin Horsnell (SE) INT: Rachel Searle (SD), Katrice Turner (SD), Amy Vitkunas, (SD), Kalani Bates (SD), Tess Huxtable (SD), Aisha Thomas (C), Alex Mason (EP)

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Mid South East Football

SENIORS Robe 14.11 (95) Kongorong 11.8 (74) Goals - No details available. Best - Robe: Jack Sneath, Kane Dunn, Thomas Wachtel, Samuel Clements, Jordan Pettit. Kongorong: AARON LIGHTBODY, Michael Waters, Matt Cordy, James Burzacott, Corben O’Dea, Harrison Evans Port MacDonnell 24.18 (162) Nangwarry 3.4 (22) Goals No details available. Best - {t Mac: Tim Sullivan, Kev Thomson, William Macdonald, Jake Schleter, Liam Bottomley, Ned Wilke. Nangwarry: Isaac Raymond, Joel Virtanen, Thomas Vanderhorst, Brayden Kelly, Marcus Thomson, Kayne Badman Glencoe 19.12 (126) Tantanoola 10.7 (67) Goals - No details available. Best - Glencoe: Zacc Cocks, Patrick Mitchell, Henry Smith, Brodie Glynn, Alex Hentschke. Tantanoola: Roy Osborne, Brayden Rowe, Jordan Hatt, Ryan Simmons, Troy Hatt, Jak Ryan Kalangadoo 27.5 (167) Mt Burr 7.8 (50) Goals - No details available. Best - Kalangadoo: Sam Mcmanus, Ben Gregory, Andrew Stone, Jonathan Mules, Justin Bromley, Lachy Jones. Mt Burr: Taylor Allen, Hamish Smith, Sam Wallis, Josh Wallis, Nathan Muhovics, Brodie Hennink RESERVES Port MacDonnell 6.14 (50) d Nangwarry 6.8 (44) Glencoe 18.10 (118) d Tantanoola 4.4 (28) Kalangadoo 23.15 (153) d Mt Burr 3.2 (20) SENIOR COLTS Tantanoola 14.3 (87) d Glencoe 8.4 (52) Mt Burr 11.11 (77) d kalangadoo 6.10 (46) Robe 11.8 (74) d Kongorong 3.7 (25) JUNIOR COLTS Glencoe 24.7 (151) d Tantanoola 0.0 (0) Mt Burr 14.12 (96) d Kalangadoo 0.0 (0) Port MacDonnell 14.7 (91) d Nangwarry 3.3 (21) Kongorong 13.12 (90) d Robe 0.0 (0)

KNT Football SENIORS Lucindale 23.20 (158) Bordertown 8.4 (52) Goals - No details available. Best - Lucindale: Bradley McCarthy, Riley Mcfarlane, Anthony McCarthy, Henry Tregoweth, Tom Logan, Hamish Gordon. Bordertown: Jacob Eats, Jonty Searle, Lochie Eats, Mitchell Dahlitz, Hayden Shuttleworth, Sebastian Trenorden Padthaway 15.6 (96) Naracoorte 12.14 (86) Goals - No details available. Best - Padthaway: James Alexander, Tobin Cox, Tom Moyle-Read, Will Rivers, Thomas Edwards, Thomas Cooper. Naracoorte: Jamie Bettoncelli, Will Walker, Tyler Thomson, Josh Cother, James MacDonald, Keenan Jacobs Keith 18.22 (130) Penola 6.1 (37) Goals - No details available. Best - Keith: Daniel Bibby, Ryan Bartlett, Jonathon Wilson, William McMurray, Toby Hawthorne, Max Cunningham. Penola: Dale Bunnik, Bradley Merrett, Zac Deane, Scott Merrett, Brock Egan, Damien Wenham. Mundulla 17.7 (109) Border Districts 9.5 (59) Goals - No details available. Best - Mundulla: Nicholas Mosey, Tom Gaden, Dylan Mosey, Hamish Young, Brayden Redden, Daniel Burgess. Border Districts: Dre Stirling, Daniel Skinner, Fraser Adams, Harrison Pretlove, Nick Schild, Blake Helyar Kingston 16.6 (102) Kybybolite 10.10 (70) Goals No details available. Best - Kingston: Brett Simpson, Jed Castley, Todd Lockwood, Thomas Rogers, Brock Kennedy, Henry Rothall. Kybybolite: Dylan Brodie, Jack McKay, Stephen Craig, William Russell, Alexander McKenzie, Tom Kitschke RESERVES Lucindale 16.19 (115) d Bordertown 1.3 (9) Keith 11.11 (77) d Penola 2.6 (18) Naracoorte 11.17 (83) d Padthaway 1.6 (12) Mundulla 22.11 (143) d Border Districts 6.10 (46) Kybybolite 16.12 (108) d Kingston 4.7 (31) SENIOR COLTS Kybybolite 18.11 (119) d Kingston 3.3 (21) Padthaway/Lucindale 9.8 (62) d Bordertown 8.8 (56) Keith 17.8 (110) d Penola 2.5 (17) Naracorote 9.9 (62) d Mundulla 2.9 (21) JUNIOR COLTS Border Districts 8.5 (53) d Mundulla 3.5 (23) Kybybolite 10.8 (68) d Kingston 1.0 (6) Penola 8.10 (58) d Keith 2.2 (14) Bordertown 6.8 (44) d Padthaway/Lucindale 2.5 (17)

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Western Border Football

KNT Netball

SENIORS West Gambier 12.15 (87) Millicent 9.9 (63) Goals - No details available. Best - West Gambier: Lewis Lean, Lawrence Bradley-Brown, Todd Mcpartlan, Aden Pfitzner, Taylor Redden, Kyle Giddings. East: Shaun Lock, John Forster, Jayden Eldridge, Jack Lawrence, Keenan Dwyer, Matthew Ferguson Millicent 18.10 (118) North Gambier 9.9 (63) Goals - No details available. Best - Millicent: Dylan Bromley, Hamish Nitschke, Kade Bradley, sam willis, Josh Werchon, Kalan Shanks. North: Bradley Adams, Nick McInerney, Sam Stafford, Mitchell Kelton, Brett Shepherdson, Ciaran Buckley South Gambier 16.7 (103) Casterton Sandford 5.9 (39) Goals No details available. Best - South: Mitchell Sims, Todd Reid, Brock Keding, Mason Hein, James Paprotny, Joshua Woodall. Casterton Sandford: Tom Foster, Matt Killey, Jack Thompson, Adam Mckinnon, Hamish Mccrae RESERVES South Gambier 16.15 (111) s Casterton Sandford 1.1 (7) Millicent 16.6 (102) d North Gambier 3.4 (22) UNDER 18 North Gambier 10.7 (67) d Millicent 7.8 (50) West Gambier 9.5 (59) d East Gambier 8.10 (58) UNDER 16 North Gambier 18.9 (117) d Millicent 3.4 (22) South Gambier 16.10 (106) d Casterton Sandford 0.0 (0) UNDER 14 East Gambier 7.6 (48) d West Gambier 6.3 (39) Millicent 5.4 (34) d North Gambier 3.1 919) South Gambier 8.6 (54) d Casterton Sandford 3.4 (22)

A GRADE Border Districts 57 (K Moyle-Read, E Hausler) d Mundulla 54 (A Croser, P Marra); Lucindale 48 (T Lane, H Ogilvie) d Bordertown 39 (K Langley, A Langley); Penola 59 (B Klemm, M Teakle) d Keith 43 (E Lamont, W Smith); Naracoorte 54 (A Donnelly, S Henschke) d Padthaway 45 (K Ward, E McAuley) A RESERVE Kingston 49 (L Morden, B Clarke) d Kybybolite 43 (S Maber, T Lidums) Border Districts 51 (A Haynes, T Solly) d Mundulla 43 (R Duell, L Bennett) Bordertown 57 (M Jarrett, A Fuentes) d Lucindale 38 (C Weaver, U Jericho); Keith 48 (T Jones, F Evans) d Penola 38 (A Copping, I Venables) B GRADE Kybybolite 49 (H Walter, S OttosonCrossling) d Kingston 31 (N Crane, E Watson); Border Districts 45 (EJ Leehane, M Jordan) d Mundulla 36 (S Kennett, J Wiese); Lucindale 50 (K Foreman, A Lindner) d Bordertown 36 (A Will, A Knauerhase); Penola 57 (J Lucas, L Catlin) d Keith 44 (P Jones, H Wilson); Naracoorte 80 (S Gibbs, M Riley) d Padthaway 25 (A Hoyle, S Shepherd) C GRADE Kybybolite 49 (E Bell, S Owen) d Kingston 35 (T Wood, K Warren) Mundulla 47 (M Jefferies, T Grosser) d Border Districts 30 (J Koch, J Pretlove); Lucindale 44 (J Mark, A Edmonds) d Bordertown 34 (K Schutz, B Tootell); Penola 46 (M Maney, E Hutchesson) d Keith 35 (M Richman, S Pese); Naracoorte 78 (T Brunt, J Cox) d Padthaway 20 (J Manning, K Carter) DIVISION ONE Border Districts 55 (E Bird, C Gherardin) d Mundulla 36 (L Wiese, S Moreton); Lucindale 36 (T Ingham, A Treloar) d Bordertown 32 (C Twigden, H Twigden); Keith 36 (T Jones, M Llewellyn) d Penola 19 (A Copping, S Adams) DIVISION TWO Kingston 51 (J Mules, A Mules) d Kybybolite 42 (L Williams, A McKenzie); Border Districts 50 (L Michelmore, G Mahney) d Mundulla 16 (K Moreton, M Mead) Keith 50 (D Clark, S Rowsell) d Penola 46 (S O’Brien); Padthaway 46 (B Edwards, S Cornish) d Naracoorte 42 (Z East, I Schroder) DIVISION THREE Bordertown 29 (E Barras, C Treloar) d Lucindale 18 (G Williams, J Pike) Keith 49 (M Peek, L Clark) d Penola 10 (G McCarthy, M Gartner) 13 & UNDER A Kybybolite 29 (P Rasheed, I Harrison) d Kingston 17 (A Rasheed, S Willis-Schapel); Border Districts 36 (I Mahney, C Boddington) d Mundulla 16 (W Durbridge, W Grellet); Bordertown 32 (M Richards, A Meakins) d Lucindale 12 (L Clarke, M Raedel); Keith 34 (E Makin, E Willis) d Penola 25 (J McIntyre, L Hackwill); Padthaway 27 (G Mathews, J Frick) d Naracoorte 26 (G Midwinter, K Thomson) 13 & UNDER B Border Districts 6 (I Unger, A Johnson) d Mundulla 4 (S Mock, M Kennett); Bordertown 28 (S Conlon, E Twigden) d Lucindale 8 (R Williams, L Thompson); Keith 13 (P Makin, M Kolb) d Penola 12 (C Neale, L Wilson); Naracoorte 23 (H Meynell, A Johnson-Pengilly) d Padthaway 3 (E Orton, A Ward)

Western Border Netball

A GRADE West Gambier 57 (Z. Malseed, L. McGregor) d East Gambier 36 (S. Lock. E. Hunter); Millicent 62 (T. Sanderson, D. Verbena) drew with North Gambier 62 (C. Wakefield, A. Kalantarian); South Gambier 60 (T. McShane, M. Reid) d Casterton Sandford 43 (E. Jarrad, C. Rice) A RESERVE East Gambier 48 (B. Dempsey, K. Dempsey) d West Gambier 35 (A. Pearson, A. Bosco); Millicent 67 (A. Craig, D. Tunkin) d North Gambier 59 (R. Mitchell, A. Collins); Casterton Sandford 51 (M. Rice, C. Foster) d South Gambier 46 (G. Ryan, M. Burley) B GRADE West Gambier 39 (A. Egan, K. Dolan) d East Gambier 35 (N. Smith, E. Hudson); Millicent 49 (T. Verbena. N. Domaschenx) d North Gambier 40 (A. Ashby, B. Fuller); Casterton Sandford 46 (E. Grigg, R. Newell) drew with South Gambier 46 (K. McIntyre-Clark, L. Bruggemann) C GRADE East Gambier 46 (J. Clark, K. Gaffney) d West Gambier 23 (E. Sutherland, E. Pollock); Millicent 36 (K. Lindner, V. Duncan) d North Gambier 31 (G. Wehrmann, S. Merrett); South Gambier 54 (A. Kuhl, E. Egan) d Casterton Sandford 31 (J. Parsons, C. Johnson) 17 & UNDER West Gambier 53 (A. Pearson, S. Clayton) d East Gambier 32 (M. Lamb, L. Spooner); Millicent 76 (L. Parl, E. Easterby) d North Gambier 34 (Z. Jones, A. Norman); Casterton Sandford 51 (E. Jarrad, I. Lane) d South Gambier 30 (S. Wight, G. Dalton) 15 & UNDER A West Gambier 40 (E. Jolley, E. Xanthopoulos) d East Gambier 21 (E. Chittleborough, A. Lines); Millicent 37 (M. Gysbers, Edie Easterby) d North Gambier 30 (E. Adam, J. Young); Casterton Sandford 23 (M. Thomspon, I. Longhurst) d South Gambeir 22 (S. Bartlett, G. Dalton) 15 & UNDER B West Gambier 56 (T. Linder, E. Jolley) d East Gambier 14 (L. McIntosh, S. Clark); North Gambier 38 (L. Brook, T. Jones) d Millicent 25 (P. Thorne, S. Sigston); South Gambier 38 (S. Grassi, R. Milich) d Casterton Sandford 20 (B. Carlin, M. Doyle) 13 & UNDER A West Gambier 42 (A. Anderson, S. Lindner) d East Gambier 10 (T. Kemp, M. Little); Millicent 38 (B. Coghlan, J. Hibberd) d North Gambier 15 (R. Darimaani, M. Human); South Gambier 19 (G. Yates, Z. Cole) d Casterton Sandford 12 (R. Gorman, R. Rhook) 13 & UNDER B West Gambier 15 (I. Richards, S. Richards) d East Gambier 8 (S. McCracken, O. Hosking); Millicent 30 (O. Thorne, A. Thomson) d North Gambier 10 (M. Harrold, P. Lucas); Casterton Sandford 30 (M. Robbins, R. Forbes) d South Gambier 4 (E. Merchant, I. Fielding) 11 & UNDER West Gambier 31 (M. Jackway, M. Thomas) d East Gambier 7 (T. Olsen, H. Cook); Millicent 40 (C. David, B. Wilson) d North Gambier 0 (I. Brooks, P. Bilney); South Gambier 10 (E. McCracken, M. Raedel) d Casterton Sandford 8

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Frosty reception for Blue Lake ladies Nannings continues to deliver consistent form in Marlene Lingham Memorial Stableford With a number of members chasing warmer climes it was left to a small group of 17 women to tee off in freezing conditions of 2 degrees at 8.30am at the Blue Lake Golf Club last Wednesday with a bonus of clear blue skies, no wind and lovely sunshine helping to warm up as the morning progressed. The 3rd round of the Marlene Lingham Memorial Stableford Trophy, proudly sponsored by the Blue Lake Bar and Bistro. saw Lynda Nannings in the winner’s circle once again having placed in the two previous rounds. Nannings moved to the top of the podium in Division 1 this week posting 36 points playing to her handicap of 28. With splits of 16/20 a par was recorded on the 3rd, a scrub on the 4th and two three-pointers. Following was Dianne Perryman 21 handicap and Josie Ashby 20 handicap both scored 34 points creating a count-back and with splits of 18/16 each eventually Perryman got the nod. Perryman had pars on the 5th and 9th and no scrubs and Ashby had pars on the 12th, 15th and 16th with a scrub on the 10th.

Beryl Mahoney off 30 topped Division Two carding 32 points from splits of 17/15 that included a birdie 4 pointer on the par three 5th, a par on the 15th, five three-pointers and two scrubs. Second placed was Kate Hommelhoff off 33 scored 28 points from splits of 13/15 also with a birdie 4 pointer on the par four dogleg 15th, five three-pointers along with 5 scrubs. Bev Pascoe off 31 finished with 24 points that included two threepointers to take third prize. Nearest to the pin 2nd shot on the 14th winners were Rosemary Martland (div 1) and Jo Gogan (div 2) and the pro-shot won by Helen Stratford. Novelty events -birdies Ronda Edwards 9th and Mahoney 5th, Ferrets Hommelhoff 3rd/4th, Edwards 9th, best back nine score Nannings 20 points. This week is the July stroke monthly medal coinciding with the International bowl third round and the second round of the Scotty’s Loader Services Presidents Trophy. BLUE LAKE LADIES PODIUM: (Main) Winners of the Third round of the Marlene Lingham Memorial

Stableford Trophy - Division 1 Lynda Nannings, Dianne Perryman, Josie Ashby with Division 2 - Bev Pascoe, Kate Hommelhoff & Beryl Mahoney and (inset) evidence of the frosty start to the day’s play.

MGNA Netball

MSE Netball

A GRADE Intrduers 57 d Saints 40; Hobitz 81 d Vicis 31 A2 GRADE Saints 50 d Vicis 21; Intruders 49 d Zodiacs Gold 46; Hobitz 57 d Zodiacs Blue 37 B1 GRADE Amazons 45 d Intruders Orange 27; Hobitz Red 56 d Hobitz Blue 24 B2 GRADE Zodiacs 35 d Vicis 18; Saints 24 d Intruders 18; Amazons 44 d Hobitz 23 19 & UNDER intruders 29 d Hobitz 28; Hobitz Red 66 d Hobitz Blue 29 15 & UNDER Hobitz Red 43 d Zodiacs Blue 19. Intruders 59 d Vicis 13; Saints 47 d Hobitz Blue 28 13 & UNDER A Zodiacs 27 d Saints 22; Hobitz 26 d Amazons 13 13 & UNDER B Zodiacs 6 d Hobitz 1; Vicis 44 d Intruders 13 11 & UNDER A Zodiacs 17 d saints 3 11 & UNDER B Intruders 4 d Vicis 3; Hobitz 12 d Zodiacs Gold 1; Amazons 4 d Zodiacs Blue 0

A GRADE Robe 57 d Kongorong 31; Port macDonnell 57 d nangwarry 40; Kalangadoo 43 d Mt Burr 37; Glencoe 72 d Tantanoola 45 A RESERVE Robe 63 d Kongorong 23; Nangwarry 45 d Port MacDonnell 39; Kalangadoo 53 d Mt Burr 19; Glencoe 65 d Tantanoola 29 B GRADE Kongorong 57 d Robe 46; Port macDonnell 59 d Nangwarry 22; Kalangadoo 67 d Mt Burr 36; Glencoe 76 d Tantanoola 29 B RESERVE Robe 29 d Kongorong 22; Port macDonnell 91 d Nangwarry 5; Kalangadoo 36 drew with Mt Burr 36; Glencoe 55 d Tantanoola 45 17 & UNDER Robe 57 d Kongorong 37; Port MacDonnell 78 d Nangwarry 28; Kalangadoo 53 d Mt Burr 46; Tantnaoola 32 d Glencoe 19 15 & UNDER Robe 56 d Kongorong 11; Nangwarry 36 d Port MacDonnell 28; kalangadoo 42 d Mt Burr 26; Glencoe 49 d Tantanoola 14 13 & UNDER Robe 61 d Kongorong 14; Nangwarry 35 d Port MacDonnell 33; Kalangadoo 35 d Mt Burr 19; Glencoe 57 d Tantanoola 3

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Strong start helps Hunt to stableford win Mount Gambier Golf Club ladies show good form in icy conditions The third round of the Hudson Plumbing Trophy was played in a stableford format last week in contrasting conditions. The first groups off the first and 10th holes encountered icy fairways and greens before the sunny skies turned the course back to normal playing conditions. Division 2 players took top placings to claim the sponsored prizes. Rose Hunt, one of the newer members to the club started well registering a four pointer on the first hole before turning at the halfway mark with 18 points. Hunt added another 19 to her total of 37 points including another four pointer on the 15th hole to claim the Hudson Plumbing prize. Lois Harvey who is in good form after winning last Saturday, produced another top round playing to her handicap, was runner up with 36 points. Division 1 players Carol Davis and Di Norman were close behind with Davis who played very steady golf including a birdie on the eighth hole leading the way with 36 points from Norman only one shot further back with 35 points including three consecutive pars on the front nine.

Mixed results for Pioneers The OneFortyOne Mount gambiner Pioneers women continue to impress in NBL1 with another impressive win at the Icehouse at the weekend. Entering this match-up the Pioneers and Tornadoes both sat inside the top five spots on the ladder which set up a huge encounter in Mount Gambier. The hosts came out of the blocks with no remorse winning the opening period 32-8, which in the end was the difference in their 76-62 win. Launceston was stunned in the opening quarter but settled after quarter time. Unfortunately, for the visitors, the damage was already done, and the margin was too large to come back from. The Tornadoes were led by their superstar Keely Froling who had 21 points and 12 rebounds, as well as Mariah Payne who finished the night with 23 points and 7 rebounds. The Pioneers though were too good for Froling, Payne and the rest of Launceston as Cassandra Brown couldn’t miss with her scoring a game-high 25 points. Jasmin Howe also had herself a night with 17 points of her own. The Castec Rural Supplies Mount Gambier Pioneers Men went down in a tesne encounter 86-89 to Launceston with a 37 point game, including nine from 15 from beyond the arc, but it wasn’t to be, despite a strong third quarter that looked to have given the home side the momentum.

The second shot on the 10th hole in A, B and C grades was won by Carol Davis, Betty McKechnie and Jane Lamont respectively with Davis also claiming the pro shot on the eighth hole. Ball rundown winners were Di O’Donnell 35, Maureen Sims, Carol Smith, Jan Shanahan, Heather Chapman and Helen Gregory all 32, and Libby Altschwager 31 points. Six keen ladies ventured out on Saturday morning to play a stableford round on a heavy course due to overnight rain. Winner Kathy Ewer held her game together to finish with 31 points from Helen Gregory with 30. Ball rundown winners were Sharran Waters, Yvonne Shirley and Lyndal McInerney, all with 29 points. Five ladies from the Mount Gambier Golf Club are participating in the SA Ladies Country Golf Week at Murray Bridge and Victor Harbor this week. HUNT ON SONG: Fivision 2 winner Rose Hunt, Division 1 winner Carol Davis, Division 2 runner up Lois Harvey & Division 1 runner up Di Norman.

Action from the oval and courts at Malseed Park

ROOS TAKE ON THE BULLDOGS: (Top left) Emily Hunter looks to block this pass; (far left) Sarah Lock recieves this pass & (left) Tara Bryant driving through the mid court and (above top) Todd McPartlan tackles Shaun Lock; (above bottom left) Brayden Olds heads into oncoming traffic & (above bottom right) Zoe Malseed sends the ball down court in a best on court performance. PHOTOS BY FRANK MONGER

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Media icon joins SEN Mount Gambier set to hear views of Healy & Cornes Sports Entertainment Network (SEN) has secured the services of one of the most respected sports commentators throughout the industry, with Gerard Healy and Sportsday joining the SEN airwaves. Adding more intrigue to the new Sportsday line up, Kane Cornes will co-host the program alongside Healy. From November 1, Sportsday will appear as a two-hour program on SEN 1116am at the new time slot of 5.30pm, addressing all the daily sports news. Additionally, various stations throughout regional Victoria including the ACE Radio Network, KLFM and Voice FM will simulcast the program. With Healy (pictured right) having hosted the show for 25 years and Cornes (pictured below) not being afraid to express his strong opinions, the duo are set to continue the legacy of the program. The revered drive program will also have a national reach, appearing in Tasmania on SEN Tassie 1629am and South Australia via SEN SA 1629am. SEN chief executive Craig Hutchison said the combination of Healy and Cornes working side by side added even more exclusive

content for the SEN audience. “Having Sportsday formally join the SEN platform is such a natural fit,” Hutchison said. “While Gerard already has a strong connection to SEN via his commentary on Friday night football, we are delighted to expand his role for our listeners to hear his thoughts and takes during the week on Sportsday. “There would be no more respected voice in the radio drive timeslot than Gerard. He has helped pioneer and lead the

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way on sports radio coverage in Australia as a top rating fixture every night since the early 1990s. “To have the show and Gerard moving to SEN 1116am and our broader SEN network is an honour. “And Kane has been a breakout star in recent years – his opinions and observations always spark debate. Arguably no one’s views cut through and create more interest than Kane in AFL footy in 2022. “It is going to be an explosive combination for the SEN audience.” Healy said he looked forward to further connecting with the SEN audience. “It has been a real privilege to host Sportsday for 25 years, and I couldn’t be more excited for the program to find a new home at SEN,” Healy said. “I’m looking forward to working with Kane, someone I have huge respect for, as we cover all the big issues across the AFL and sport in general throughout the SEN airwaves.” Cornes said he was equally excited to partner with Healy. “Gerard Healy is an icon of sports talk radio and it’s a privilege to partner with him on Sportsday on SEN,” Cornes said. “Big name guests, strong debate and the contribution from our passionate audience will be the hallmarks of our show. “I couldn’t be more excited for what this show will deliver.”

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Sporting organisations set to shine a light in family violence The Limestone Coast Family Violence Action Group is proud to work with the sporting groups across the Limestone Coast region to help raise awareness of family and domestic violence. The committee acknowledges and sincerely thanks the following organisations for their contribution and support of the White Ribbon Sports round: • The NBL1 League and Pioneers Basketball Team • Western Border Football League • Mid South Eastern Football League • Kowree Naracoorte Football League • Limestone Coast Football Association • Lower South East Hockey Association On August 6 all senior team players will wear white arm bands to raise awareness of domestic and family violence. The white arm bands will encourage conversation from players and spectators throughout the region about this serious issue. Sadly already in 2022, 18 women have been killed due to domestic and family violence. The Limestone Coast region is not immune and many people in our local communities have been affected by domestic and family violence. Information of support services will be included in sporting budgets. If you require urgent assistance or are concerned for your safety or the safety of someone you know, please contact: • Emergency Services 000, 1800 RESPECT (1800 7437 732) • Domestic Violence Crisis Line 1800 800 098 • Mens Line Australia 1300 789 978 For further information about the White Ribbon Sports round please contact Katherine Davies, Secretary of the Limestone Coast Family Violence Action Group, (08)8723 1396.

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Ladies action in Millicent

Under the leadership of Joy Warren, the Millicent Bowls Club has been hosting a ladies social bowls over the past few weeks and it has been well attended considering the weather we have been having. The ladies start their bowls at 11am and play through to 12 noon and then enjoy a lovely lunch at Acky’s Deli. SOCIAL BOWLS: Ester Scudds, Mary Clifford, Joy Warren, Judy Lowe, Ella Pietersma, Margret Lang,Merle Stevens, Jan Buhlmann & Margret Johnson

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Swim club looking for sponsors & vendors for major 2022 South Australian swimming event

Preparations are now under way for the 2023 South Australian Country Swimming Championships, to be hosted by the Mount Gambier Swimming Club. The event set to take place at the new Wulanda Recreation & Convention Centre from Thursday, January 5 to Sunday, January 8. It is anticipated that the event will attract almost 500 swimmers and their families to the Mount Gambier and Limestone Coast region for four days of high-class racing. A major event on the Swimming SA calendar the championships will see entries from swimmers from all over the state, with entries also expected from Victoria and regional New South Wales. As part of the planning the Mount Gambier Swimming Club is currently seeking all expressions of interest from food, drinks and trade stall vendors interested in participating in this event. A food village will be located within the Wulanda precinct. While healthy options will be highly regarded, the club is seeking a range of options for breakfast, lunch and dinner as well as coffee, drinks and a bar. Sponsorship packages are also now available leading up to the major event with the club now offering attractive sponsorship packages to get the best exposure for businesses and individuals, through various platforms. This includes quarterly newsletters, pamphlets, social media outlets (Facebook and Team App) and at events to be hosted by the club in the near future. Expressions of interest close at the end othis month. For more information, please contact the president Nathan Stratford on 0427 979 238. Members of the club are excited to be able to host such a major, statewide event on our home ground and are looking forward to being able to promote our local region to visiting clubs. The club is planning on distributing ‘showbags’ to swimmers highlighting major attractions, whilst also advertising sponsors within our local region. It is anticipated that this will be one of the first of many new events to be hosted by the club into the future, once the top-class pool facilities are completed

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Dominating the South Australian indoor bowls scene The Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association competed in the South Australian Indoor Bias Bowls Regional Tournament for the11th time, winning six gold individual medals and one silver medal. The team also successfully defended their Othams Trophy title, again being crowned the best region in South Australia. The Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association travelled to the ARC at Campbelltown Adelaide earlier this month to compete against teams from the Mid South East Indoor Bowls Association, Metro Red and Metro White. Each team comprised of 26 players, of which 10 different team disciplines were fielded. The Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association showed that it could mix it with best once again, winning medals in seven of the 10 disciplines. The first player to win gold was Ladies Singles player Serena Bourn who won all three games with precision bowling. (35-6 vs Metro Red, 25-15 vs Metro White, 23-14 vs MSE) The Ladies Pairs, with Veronica Opie and Jennifer Bowering both played fantastic bowls, were a little unlucky with their first game to have a draw but won both of the other games to win the top prize. (1717 vs Metro White, 22-10 vs Metro Red, 17-9 vs MSE) The Men’s Pairs, Thomas Butler and Stephen Von Duve, won two games but lost one by a margin of four shots, making the last day interesting and results favoured them to see them bring home gold. (25-10 vs MSE, 11-15 vs Metro White, 18-8 vs Metro Red) Travis Bourn and Fiona Pearson paired up for the Mixed Pairs to go one better than last year to win the gold medal after successfully winning all three games thanks to consistent bowling. (17-11 vs MSE, 1810 vs Metro Red, 18-6 vs Metro White) The Ladies Triples Team of Nicola Bowditch, Shirley Gifford and Keisha Pearson started well to win their first two games and then had to meet Metro Red on the Sunday - the other undefeated copmbination - but they triumphed with the last game to win all three games and take gold. (15-10 vs Metro White, 20-14 vs MSE, 21-9 vs Metro Red) The Ladies Fours team of Tanya Burke, Lorraine Van Den Hoogen, Carmel McQuade and Heather Glynn won the gold medal with three wins and totally blitzing there opposition with three massive margins. (26-7 vs MSE, 23-10 vs Metro White, 33-11 vs Metro Red) The Men’s Triples team of Tim Radley, Graham Dent and Craig Pearson had two wins but ran out luck on the last day when the Mid South East team were to good giving the boys the silver medal. (18-12 vs Metro Red, 27-12 vs Metro White, 11-16 vs MSE,) Coehen Keppels competed in the Men’s Singles and finished with one win, in his last game, which helped contribute points to the Othams Trophy. (13-24 vs Metro White, 9-24 vs MSE, 19-18 vs Metro Red) The Men’s Fours team of Trevor Williams, Gary Walters, Kevin Burn and Garry Burke were very unlucky with their first game to lose on the last bowl but gathered momentum to give the association two points by winning the last game against Mid South East. (15-16 vs Metro White, 7-16 vs Metro Red, 11-9 vs MSE) Mixed Fours team of Fiona Rochow, Emma Freemantle, Jos Breuker and Michael Cameron jelled together to be competitive and also won a game on the last day to help out with Otham Trophy points. (15-18 vs Metro White, 14-20 vs Metro Red, 20-13 vs MSE) FINAL OTHAMS TROPHY STANDINGS Mount Gambier 43 Metro White 29 Metro Red 25 Mid South East 23 MOUNT GAMBIER DISTRICT INDOOR BOWLS ASSOCIATION 2022 MEDALLISTS (Opp. page) 1. Ladies Singles gold medallist Serena Bourn 2. Mixed Pairs giold medallists Fiona Pearson & Travis Bourn 3. Ladies Pairs gold medallists Veronica Opie & Jennifer Bowering 4. Ladies Fours gold medallists Tanya Burke, Lorraine Van Den Hoogen, Carmel McQuade & Heather Glynn 5. Men’s Pairs gold medallists Stephen Von Duve & Thomas Butler 6. Men’s Triples silver medallists Tim Radley, Graham Dent & Craig Pearson 7. Ladies Triples gold medallists Nicola Bowditch, Shirley Gifford & Keisha Pearson

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Dominating the South Australian scene Back to back Othams Trophy wins for Mount Gambier Association

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Personal best times when it counts most Mount Gambier Swimming Club head to State Titles

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South East Golf Veterans The field was 48 at Naracoorte at the recent South East Golf Veterans event and First Division honours went to Robe’s Rob Cece with a creditable 38 points from Millicent’s Terry Chant 36 and local stalwart Brian Sherlock 35. Second Division was won by Mike Lyons 36 from Grant Wood 33, both locals, and Glen Tilley 32. The prized Ross Orchard Trophy went to Phil Hunter and Arthur Niejalke. The ball rundown was to a low 27 points and there were four NTPs, Gordon Fleming, Bob Tonkin, Brian Duldig and Colin Rex. The AGM has been postponed with rescheduled details to follow and the next event is at Robe on August 1 followed by Blue Lake on August 15.

Winners are grinners at 2-4-2

Mount Gambier Swimming Club swimmers have recently attended the SA State Swimming Championships at the SA Aquatic and Leisure Centre in Adelaide. Four days of competitive swimming saw some fast swims, tight turns and exciting finishes. With heats every morning against South Australia’s top swimmers, the four locally based swimmers Lucy Dening, Hinako Holman, Indee Stratford and Vaughn Stratford were able to increase their stroke rates to book themselves a finals berth in the many of the afternoon sessions. Day 2 saw many finals for the Mount Gambier swimmers with a nailbiting finish for Lucy in her 50m butterfly event, where she executed her race plan perfectly, in what was an extremely tight finish, a great effort of fourth in which there was only .21 of a second splitting first and fourth place.

Nearly every event saw swimmers improving upon their times with personal best times and even breaking those times to achieve new personal best times in the finals. The most impressive improvement saw Vaughn taking a whopping 6.29 seconds off his 200m breaststroke time. Lucy, Indee and Hinako also managed to shave more than 2-3 seconds off some of their swims. Over the four days of swimming, the four representatives from the club ended with 27 PBs and nine top 10 finishes. The results are also a credit to the hard work of coaches Jule Moran, Nathan Stratford and Haylea Crowe, who had spent hours planning and coaching on pool deck and in the lead up to meets. Vaughn and Hinako have also credited Tony Elletson and Tony Checker from the Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy for

their ongoing support, to help compete at such a level. From here the swimmers and coaches will reset goals, looking forward to the preparations leading into 2023 SA Country Championships at Mounmt Gambier’s Wulanda Recreation and Convention Centre. MOUNT GAMBIER SWIMMING CLUB RESULTS (TOP 10 FINISHES): Hinako Holman 50BK (6th), 100IM (res), 100BK (9th) Vaughn Stratford 50BK (8th), 100BK (res), 100IM (7th), 50BR (5th), 100BR (6th), 200IM (6th) Lucy Dening 50FLY (4th), 100FLY (6th), 100BK (res) MOUNT GAMBIER SWIMMING CLUB STATE TITLES CONTINGENT: (Back) Vaughn Stratford, Lucy Dening & Hinako Holman and (front) Nathan Stratford, Indee Stratford & Julie Moran

Last week, in very fine weather, the Millicent Bowls club had 47 players take part in the weekly 20 end game. Before going out to play tournament director Derk Pietersma welcomed two players from Mount Gambier, Brian Vorwerk and Jamie Lambert, to the club. Taking out first place and taking home $47 each were Ross Warren and John Scudds with a score of35+23. Runners up with a score of 33+17 was the team of Bob Baxter and Del Parsons. Other winning teams for the day were: a triple, Faye Hill, Jan Buhlmann and Brian Vorwerk 33+10. John Madden, Iain Campbell 33+7. Peter Bateman, Derk Pietersma 32+21. Rob Chambers, Terry Barnes 32+11. Alby Cecotti, Jamie Lambert 32+6. David Botting, Steve Carnellor 31+12. Malcolm Wright, Rod Gibbs 31+3. Merle Stevens, John Buhlmann 31+1 and David Nuske, Peter Scanlon 30+1. 2-4-2 WINNERS: (Above top) John Scudds & Ross Warren 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Above bottom) Del Parsons & Bob Baxter

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