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INSIDE: n 24 page LIFTOUT

Great feature COUNTRY reading PRESS SA

Wednesday August 19, 2009

STAR OF THE NORTH

Fashions in the field

What’s going on at the Woolshed Flat church?

Now that’s a really nice looking crop of canola! n SEE PAGE 15

Who are they?

match their faceS AND WIN! Join the fun for Father’s Day on Page 8

n THIS takes the term “fashions in the field” to a new level!

These two beautiful ladies make a beautiful crop of canola look even better, as they discovered a novel way to promote Balaklava Cup day on Wednesday, September 2.

Don’t tell anyone, but the girls sneaked into the crop near Halbury, grown by the Roberts family!

Fashions on the Field co-ordinator Bonnie Parker (left) is taking registrations at fashionsonthefieldbrc@ yahoo.com.au. Bonnie is dressed by

major sponsor Tuscany Hyde Park.

Leeanne McCracken, who works for the racing club, is pictured with Bonnie getting into the cup day spirit.

This year’s fashions on the field competition will be bigger than ever, with the total prize value tripling to a staggering $15,000.

Registrations for the four prize categories are already flowing in, with organisers taking pre-registrations.

Those registering on the day will need to have their entries in by midday, and pre-registered entrants

are asked to collect their number by 12.30pm.

And those who register before the big day can take advantage of specials offered by major sponsors Adelaide Hatters, Jeff Tims Jeweller, Tuscany Hyde Park, Berry Brown Spray Tanning and Gary Castle Shoes.

Prizes include gift vouchers, stunning jewellery, tanning sessions, make-up goodie bags, men’s cuff links, CS Hayes tickets and even two $100 bets on the Balaklava Cup, together totalling more than $15,000.

There are plenty of prizes awaiting the best dressed mare, best dressed filly, best dressed stallion, and best hat of the day. In addition to the major sponsors, other sponsors are Clare Valley Flowers, Agfert, Balaklava Shearing Shed, Jacob’s Creek, Hollywood Syd, Molten Bronze, Natural Food Barn and Plush Makeup.

School raid

n FARMING: WHERE ARE WE NOW? n UPDATE: PAGE 3

Guard halts theft – but Horizon loses gear A security guard disturbed thieves at Horizon Christian School in the early hours of Sunday morning, but the offenders managed to escape with thousands of dollars of tools and

computing equipment. Local security guard Dave Tillson, pictured right with the damaged security system, chased the thieves across paddocks behind the school before they managed to

elude him. “At first I went to the front of the school but saw the roof of the ute moving through grass behind the buildings,” he said.

• CONTINUED Page 2

CONTACT US: Internet – www.plainsproducer.com.au Email – editor@plainsproducer.com.au Phone – (08) 8862 1977 Fax – (08) 8862 1997

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NEWS v District

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

Tour de Plains reveals the bright side of life

I

T did one’s heart good during a recent sweep through the region, winding around country roads on a delightful sunny winter’s day.

Occasionally circumstances of a newspaper provide the opportunity to do this, and although waxing lyrical about this before, I can’t help but enthuse about our towns.

First stop upon leaving Balaklava was Owen, where the general store was generally busy with the coming and going of locals getting their day started.

The town looked neat and tidy in its morning solitude before the primary school cranked up, bringing, one assumes, the “rush” hour for a few minutes.

Doesn’t the mural on the wall of the Red Cross building look wonderful? A credit to all involved.

Should be more of it – which is a possibility in Balaklava, where I am told a mural could be painted on the rear of the grandstand.

That might upset some of the heritage gurus, so it might need to be placed on boards and attached.

Pardon the digression. We’re off

MY VIEW

Terry Williams

EDITOR Editor@plainsproducer.com.au to Pinery, to deliver papers to the Post Office.

It’s not really a Post Office, with the likes of Derily Snook beaming at you from across the counter (as only Derily can). And it’s by no means as attractive, though it is something similar, a keeper of secrets.

At Pinery PO’s front is a large steel locked chest, to which I held the key, trusted to peer inside, like Aladdin into the cave.

This was a bit disconcerting, because I was merely there to dump a bundle of Producers into its metal

bosom. But inadvertently I could see a message from someone to ring someone. That’s all. Don’t recall the names.

Golly, how long had this been within? Had the note, like a message in a bottle, been placed there before mobile phones? Does Pinery communicate this way? Eyes averted, not wanting to pry, the lid clanged shut. Oh heck, I just remembered, did I lock it? A thousand apologies if the next person found it open.

On to Mallala and the IGA where Bert and Robyn Cocks were flat out dealing with customers. Happy, smiling, welcoming faces greeted me as I staggered in with a big bundle of Producers. Which were meant for Lange’s at Two Wells BP. Fortunately Bert noticed this, halting the delivery boy rushing on his way. But not before he had time to think: “Weren’t they a nice bunch.” First impressions count for everything. That’s Mallala.

Dashing on to Two Wells, we stopped at the BP for yet another friendly greeting before loping along the old road to Virginia. Some of the properties along that road could do

with a bit of a clean up. Why must market gardeners leave buckets, plastic and other rubbish lying about for all to see.

There was quick hello in Virginia as traders by now were becoming busy with customers. Understandable, as the customer must come first.

Darting towards Gawler, I again marvelled at Virginia Nursery. What an amazing place this has become – and it’s right on our doorstep, enlarged over the past year or two by the visionary and gutsy Jim Gencheff. Go there, if you haven’t been already.

Stopped at Virgara on the Angle Vale road; one of those stores which is hard to leave. It has everything to tempt you.

Over the new bridge, which is part of the Northern Expressway.

What a great job contractors and governments are doing there. Then two stops in Gawler. Oops – three.

Can’t go past Macca’s. That town is a traffic basket case. How the locals contend with the daily jam is beyond me.

Through Gawler and Roseworthy

and on to Wasleys, with its wonderful pub (no, we continued on it was a bit early for me). The general store was simply stunning. Neat, tidy and as clean as a whistle, its freshly mopped floors smelling of disinfectant, like mum’s laundry. It was nice.

Then through some back roads to Hamley Bridge, to be welcomed again, and on via Stockport to Tarlee for a chat with another likeable postie, John Robbins, who had been waiting for his papers. Sorry cobber, there were distractions.

The drive from Wasleys across to Tarlee was delightful. Greenery everywhere (farmers please note I have made no mention of the crops, so as not to apply the Williams “kiss of death”).

Then to Saddleworth, Auburn and Watervale, resplendent in their winter finery.

Finally, back to Balaklava. And do you know what I noticed?

Here was a busy town. On a Wednesday afternoon the streets were lined with cars, people were out and about. It looked good.

We have plenty to make us feel proud!

More strife as permit closes road to 2050 Councillors and community members have questioned why District Council of Mallala wasn’t aware of a permit allowing the ‘temporary’ closure of Shellgrit Road, Port Gawler, until 2050.

Council last month voted to reopen the road after months of debate and lobbying from the public, Cheetham Salt and other interested parties.

After considering all arguments, councillors voted to have the road reopened, ordering Cheetham Salt to remove all obstacles by the end of July.

Since then, it has been found Cheetham Salt had been issued a permit allowing them to close the road until about 2050.

The permit was dated May 16, 2008 and issued by infrastructure and engineering services manager, John Tillack and wasn’t reported to

council at the time. The permit was only found when council sought legal advice about the closure and checked its records on the road - after council had already made a decision to reopen the road.

Because of the permit, the road is now unable to be opened.

Beverley Dunstan, of Port Gawler, has spoken before council at several meetings about the issue. She spoke again on Monday evening after hearing of the permit.

“Shellgrit road has now been closed far longer than can be considered temporary, and no-one in their right mind can consider 50 years as temporary,” said Ms Dunstan, who lives near Shellgrit road and used it before its closure for horse riding.

“Why did Cheetham Salt at previous council meetings have a representative to speak for the

closing and lease of the road to them when they supposedly already had a legal lease for it?” Ms Dunstan asked.

She believes the lease should also include the requirement for fence maintenance, environmental improvement, and native tree and shrub planting.

Councillor Steve Jones asked Ms Dunstan if she had seen any evidence of the illegal and dangerous activities alleged by Cheetham Salt and Fisheries, which included booby traps and poaching, but Ms Dunstan said she had observed no problems in several years using the road.

Council discussed the issue at its meeting, but the public were excluded as the issue was considered confidential because it included the discussion of legal advice.

However, some councillors believed it shouldn’t be held in confidence, arguing the

legal advice was information anyone involved could be told by any lawyer.

“I think the majority of the debate should be made in public,” said councillor Marcus Strudwicke.

Councillor Anne Picard agreed there was no need to keep discussions in confidence.

However, councillors Tom Summerton and Duncan Kennington argued it should be held in confidence.

As debate continued, Cr Strudwicke suggested the discussion be held in confidence and council could then release some information through the meeting’s minutes, while keeping other information confidential.

The issue will again be discussed at next month’s meeting. Newly appointed chief executive officer, Charles Mansueto, said council intended to resolve it as soon as possible.

Show book gets a new look A new look show book featuring new competitions and exhibit categories will soon be available in the lead up to this year’s Balaklava Show.

Designed by Balaklava high school student, Amy Gathercole, the new cover is sure to catch the eye of residents.

This year an Aussie letterbox competition will be a chance for the whole family to be creative, while a scone making competition will test the cook of the house.

Winners of these competitions will be eligible to enter the association show and win cash prizes.

Association winners will then

compete in a state final as part of the 2010 Royal Adelaide Show.

For some in the older generation, memories of fairgrounds and carnivals in years gone by will come flooding back, when entertainer Chris McDonald operates his European built carnival organ.

The one-off custom-built organ was constructed in Belgium in 1997 by J Veerbeek BVA whose company has been building large and small organs since 1884.

The organ, “De Kleine Krummel” (“the small crumb”) has a mechanical key box containing 36 keys, triggering pneumatic actions

for the 73 pipes, 36 stopped bourdon, 19 violin and 19 flutes.

Show secretary Natasha Grigg said this year’s show would be opened by Riverton’s Leith Jenkins, OAM, who has been involved in the Royal Agricultural and Horticultural Society of South Australia.

Ms Grigg said Balaklava’s 131st show, would also feature the usual favourite attractions such as the Mallee axemen, animal nursery, shearing and ute competitions and horses in action.

Keep your eye out for the 2009 show book or contact secretary, Natasha Grigg, on 8528 6461 for Crime Scene investigator John Mylchreest checks fingerprints.

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• From Page 1 It is believed the thieves first targeted a maintenance shed which wasn’t connected to the school’s security system, stealing tools.

The communication wires near the office were then cut, but not before the alarm was activated just after 3.30am.

Thieves jemmied an office window, ripping the alarm system from the wall and stealing lap top computers.

The security company then contacted local security guard Dave Tillson, who went to the school immediately and

spotted a white dual cab ute - possibly an early model Rodeo - fleeing across the paddock behind the school.

It was last seen heading south on Gwy Terrace.

It appears the thieves were well prepared, having taken the nuts off the fire gate so they could escape quickly - but Mr Tillson interrupted those plans.

Crime Scene Investigators attended to gather evidence.

The cutting of communications cables disrupted the school’s computer and phone networking, inconveniencing staff and students.

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

www.plainsproducer.com.au 3

NEWS v District

All eyes are on the rain gauge

Farmers are keeping their eye on weather forecasts hoping for rain to finish off a promising season.

But it has been several weeks since significant rain has fallen, although some properties received showers during thunderstorms on Saturday night.

Canola crops cast a colourful hue in the patchwork of crops across the Adelaide Plains, and cereal crops are coming into head, showing a season full of promise if there is enough spring rain.

However, the world wheat market is falling on the back of increased supply estimates and falling demand.

As a result, AWB has reduced its price forecast for 2009/10 by $25 a tonne, giving an estimated pool return for benchmark grade APW wheat of $265 to $275 a tonne (excluding GST).

AWB Australian Commodity Management spokesperson Stuart Richardson said the international market was in ‘go slow’ with buyers reluctant to commit when they could see ample supply.

Mr Richardson said crops in the northern hemisphere had produced well, and European Union estimates had increased, and although the number for Russia was down slightly, a larger percentage of milling wheat in Ukraine

meant there was still a very large volume of Black Sea wheat for export.

“Add the strong Australian dollar to the equation and you don’t have an attractive picture for Australian wheat prices in comparison to the last two seasons - still historically high, but not at the levels growers would like to see,” Mr Richardson said.

Meanwhile, stripe rust hot spots have also been reported at Balaklava, Dublin and Roseworthy.

Growers have been warned to be diligent in monitoring crops and seeking advice on spraying.

Wyalkatchem wheat near Balaklava and

Dublin has been found with stripe rust, and Kukri and Marombi wheat near Roseworthy has also been found with the same problem.

SARDI senior plant pathologist Dr Hugh Wallwork said the stripe rust liked cool temperatures and moist conditions, and was likely to spread rapidly - particularly if the weather warmed up slightly, as it has done recently.

Dr Wallwork recommended farmers across the state closely monitor their crops.

Tests are underway on samples from Balaklava to determine the pathotype or strain of rust.

Cereal rust information can be found at www.grdc.com.au/rustlinks

Footballers injured in car crash Three local men were injured in a bad accident in the early hours of Sunday morning, with two suffering serious injuries.

The Mallala trio were travelling north on Port Wakefield Road at Buckland Park when their ute left the road at about 3am.

It rolled several times, colliding with trees before coming to rest on its wheels near the south-bound lanes.

Two men, both aged 18 were thrown from the vehicle and airlifted to the Royal Adelaide Hospital in a critical condition.

It is believed the two men were not wearing seatbelts. A third, also from Mallala and aged 17, suffered cuts and bruises.

The road was closed to traffic in both directions for several hours while Major Crash investigated.

It was reopened to northbound traffic at 10.45am and to southbound traffic at midday.

BALAKLAVA and district RSL veterans (from left) president Peter Shaughnessy, Norm Kester, Arthur Diercks, Don Beare and Harold Wilkins, with Eric Catford (front) at the unveiling of the new honour roll.

Federal mention for Mallala, Kapunda

A new honour roll on War Memorial Drive, Balaklava, was unveiled by members of Balaklava and Districts RSL last Saturday.

It contains the names of more than 400 local men and women who served in Australia’s armed forces during World War I and II. The honour roll was first suggested by members of the Northern Beautification Committee and pursued by War Memorial Drive resident Shirley Welke and friends.

It was funded by a grant of $3,180 from the Federal Department of Veterans Affairs through Balaklava Area Committee and Wakefield Regional Council.

War Memorial Drive originally was lined with trees which held plaques with names of those who served.

Federal Member for Wakefield, Nick Champion, has acknowledged local residents and community groups in Federal Parliament.

Mr Champion discussed the annual Mallala Community Hospital fundraiser, naming Board members and praising their efforts in raising over $150,000 for the hospital in the last four years.

He also spoke of the tremendous effort which went into the most recent event with renowned political journalist, Annabel Crabb, and Grant Cameron, which raised $7,500.

Mr Champion also spoke of last week’s walk by Vietnam veterans from Port Augusta to Kapunda, a journey of over 450 kilometres.

Mr Champion praised the efforts of Mr Keith Payne VC, who addressed Kapunda primary and high school students, Kapunda businesses and residents who supported the event, particularly organisers Pat Hayward and Pam Laver and the Kapunda RSL.

Respected names return with our new honour roll

ABOVE: Shirley Welke and Peter Shaughnessy thank those who helped instigate the project.

LEFT: Balaklava primary students and Ray Williams plant trees in the area, refurbished

by Wakefield Regional Council works staff.

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NEWS v District

Employment awards here

It’s your last chance to enter the “Celebration of Employment Awards” as nominations close this Friday.

Yorke Regional Development Board economic development officer, Bridget Sara, described the awards as “a great way for employers to recognise the excellent customer service displayed by their staff.”

This year the awards dinner will be held at Balaklava Town Hall on Saturday, October 10.

Kym Dillon from Triple M and Channel 9 will be the MC. Category winners have the added incentive of receiving a cash prize of $500.

There are four employee categories: apprentice, trainee, Australian school based apprentice and employee of the year.

“We are also looking to recognise the great employers of the region, both big and small,” Bridget said.

“In previous years we have received many nominees for large employer of the year award so we are really encouraging employers who employ up to five full time equivalent employers to nominate.

“If you have a great employer, why not nominate them?”

The evening is an excellent networking opportunity for businesses across the Yorke region to come together and celebrate the achievements of people in the region Each nominee will also receive a free ticket to the gala dinner. Additional tickets will be available from the Wakefield Regional Council Offices for $30, which will include a three course meal. Nominations are open to employees and employers who work or live in the Copper Coast, Yorke Peninsula, Barunga West or Wakefield Regional council areas.

• Nomination forms can be obtained from the Wakefield Regional Council Office or by contacting Bridget Sara on 8862 0832 or bsara@wakefieldrc. sa.gov.au.

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Two Wells pair on cannabis charges ATwo Wells man and woman believed to be part of a cannabis syndicate were arrested last Wednesday.

The arrests were made after the South Australia Police Crime Gangs Task Force searched a house and yard at Sutherlands and located a sophisticated hydroponic cannabis crop in a cellar under the premises.

The crop allegedly consisted of 20 cannabis plants, 12 of which were fully mature.

A 45-year-old Two Wells man was in a vehicle about to depart the premises at the time, and was found in possession of 16 kilograms of cannabis, which appeared to have been recently harvested.

The man, and the 35-year-old owner and occupant of the premises, were arrested and charged with trafficking, cultivation of cannabis and interfering with electricity supply.

Both were bailed to appear in Tanunda Magistrates Court on November 10.

After further investigations, premises at Two Wells and Evanston Gardens were also searched.

At Two Wells, police allegedly found a further 81 cannabis seedlings, $14,565 cash and three grams of what police allege is methamphetamine.

At Evanston Gardens, a substantial amount of hydroponic equipment was allegedly located.

The woman occupying the Two Wells address was arrested and charged with cultivation of cannabis, traffic in a controlled drug and unlawful possession.

She has been bailed to appear in the Elizabeth Magistrates Court on December 30.

Police allege those apprehended were part of a cannabis syndicate which used a number of different premises to produce commercial quantities of cannabis.

It is further alleged some of the premises were used as a nursery, and others for the cultivation and drying of the cannabis.

Investigations are continuing, and anyone with information about the illegal activities of outlaw motorcycle gangs or illegal drug

POLICE NEWS

Put the finger on crime, call

CRIME STOPPERS 1800 333 000 manufacture is asked to contact BankSA Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

Balaklava

• The railway station has again been vandalised, with the back door kicked in over the weekend.

Two Wells

• Agricultural properties in the Two Wells and Port Gawler area were the target of property damage and theft.

At one property, $20,000 of damage was caused when plastic on growing houses was deliberately cut.

Cucumbers valued about $1000 were stolen from another property in the region.

• A 26-year-old Port Wakefield woman was reported for failing to give way while changing lanes after a vehicle rollover on Port Wakefield road on Saturday.

A vehicle left the road out of control about two kilometres north of Windsor after one vehicle sideswiped another.

No-one was seriously injured.

• A Port Parham man lost his licence instantly for six months on Saturday.

Two Wells and Mallala police conducted 50 random breath tests on Friday and Saturday, and the 46-year-old was detected driving with a blood alcohol reading of 0.084 per cent.

He will be summonsed to appear in court.

A 23-year-old Davoren Park man was also reported for driving without a driver’s licence. Police allege the man’s licence expired in early 2008.

• Police assisted a bus driver to remove a drunk passenger from an Adelaide bound

Support AWL at dinner

The AWL is holding a fundraising dinner at the Willaston Hotel on Thursday, August 27.

The dinner is aimed at bringing people in the area together to support the AWL. Tickets are $25 for adults ($15 children). Dinner starts at 7pm. Tickets can been bought at the AWL Thrift Shop in Gawler, 41 Murray Street, phone 8522 4650.

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Stateliner bus at Two Wells last Wednesday.

The 36-year-old Port Augusta man was removed because of his intoxicated state and behaviour.

It was found he had an active warrant for an outstanding offence and he was arrested and placed before the court.

• A 75-year-old Dublin man was reported for allegedly driving an unregistered and uninsured vehicle at Taperoo after being caught speeding. He will be summonsed to appear in court.

Riverton

• Thieves targetted cigarettes during a break in at Manoora Roadhouse early last Thursday evening. Anyone with information is asked to contact police.

Brinkworth

Brevet Sergeant David Evans has begun his appointment as officer-in-charge at Brinkworth Police Station.

Evans has made the shift to Brinkworth from Mount Gambier, and began his new role last Thursday.

Snowtown

• Snowtown police have been called to two vehicle fires in the last fortnight - one in Brinkworth and the other in Yacka.

Senior constable Joe O’Connell said the fires were not suspicious, and began while the drivers were on the road.

Clare

• A Stanley Flat man was arrested on Friday evening and charged with alleged aggravated assault.

The offence allegedly occurred on August 9. The 18-year-old was bailed to appear in court.

• Two days later, another Stanley Flat man was arrested and charged with two counts of aggravated assault.

The 19-year-old was arrested for an assault that allegedly occurred in August 9, and was bailed to appear in court.

Balaklava pony club starts Pony enthusiasts are gearing up for the first Balaklava Pony Club meeting of the year this weekend.

The meeting takes place at Ralli Park this Saturday, and the gear check begins at 11am. Membership needs to be paid before riding, with membership forms available at Elders Balaklava or Balaklava fruit and veg. A sausage sizzle lunch is planned. There will be plenty of fun and games in the afternoon. o Advertising Feature

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elders.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

Elders Rural Services Limited is continuing on its regional investment program with the appointment of Andrew Bastian as territory sales manager based at Balaklava.

The appointment is further evidence of the company’s commitment to regional areas and the local community.

Andrew has been with Elders for almost 16 years having started with the wool department at Gilman.

Andrew has had territory sales management experience at locations including Wilmington, Maitland, Bordertown, Orroroo and Streaky Bay. During his time with Elders, Andrew has developed many skills and

Andrew Bastian is based in Balaklava to boost the strong profile Elders already has in the area.

built strong relationships which will be extremely beneficial to the Balaklava and surrounding farming community.

Branch manager at Roseworthy, James

Freemantle says the appointment of Andrew to Balaklava is an exciting one as Elders looks to further develop the strong business already at Balaklava and in-

crease the new business potential that exists.

“With Andrew’s vast network and experience combined with his strong livestock knowledge, the business is well positioned to grow the strong relationships we already have in the Balaklava and surrounding area plus develop new partnerships as well,” he said.

“The Elders business is committed to working with local farmers to further promote and develop their agricultural enterprises.”

Andrew will be based at Balaklava and will service the surrounding areas of the Lower North.

He can be contacted at the Balaklava branch or on 0408 848 262.

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

we circulate in: Auburn, Balaklava, Blyth, Brinkworth, Bute, Clare, Dublin, Gawler, Hamley Bridge, Kapunda, Lochiel, Lower Light, Mallala, Manoora, Owen, Pt. Wakefield, Riverton, Rhynie, Roseworthy, Saddleworth, Snowtown, Stockport, Tarlee, Two Wells, Virginia, Wasleys, Watervale, Windsor.

Contact us: Phone – 8862 1977.

Facsimile – 8862 1997.

Email – editor@plainsproducer.com.au Internet www.plainsproducer.com.au Deadlines – display and classified advertising closes 5 pm Mondays; Editorial – 12 noon Mondays.

Managing Director–Andrew Manuel. andrew@plainsproducer.com.au Editor – Terry Williams. editor@plainsproducer.com.au Reporter – Lauren Parker lauren@plainsproducer.com.au Photographer – Lisa Redpath lisa@plainsproducer.com.au Advertising – David Newsome. sales@plainsproducer.com.au

our heritage: The Plains Producer was founded 1903.

Formerly the Central Advocate and Wooroora Producer, also incorporating the Stanley Herald, Snowtown.

news and you: Submitting news and photos to the Plains Producer is easy and photographs from almost any subject are welcome.

Send your news in detail, or even an outline, to editor@plainsproducer.com. au PO Box 63 Balaklava SA 5461 or drop it in to our office at 9 Howes street in Balaklava. In today’s times, we do prefer email – but you can submit it in letter or “dot point” format.

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COUNTRY PRESS SA

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Balaklava Talented chefs will team up with local heroes of Meals on Wheels services to recognise the efforts of 80,000 volunteers.

Meals on Wheels will mark its annual day of celebration with special meals, visits from local chefs and memorable meal deliveries.

In Balaklava volunteers will present each recipient with an iced cake and placemat to mark the occasion.

Each year more than 740 Meals on Wheels services prepare and deliver 15 million meals or an average of 53,000 each day.

Australian Meals on Wheels Association president, Leon Holmes, said the organisation’s volunteers and staff deserved to be recognised for their hard work.

“There’s an old proverb that says ‘a smiling face is half the meal’, and that is definitely the case with Meals on Wheels,” Mr Holmes said.

If you have an hour to spare each month, new volunteers are always welcome at the Balaklava branch.

The local Balaklava group also has several committee positions which need filling, including vice chairperson and assistant secretary.

If you are interested in helping the local branch call Ruth on 8862 1330 or Heather on 8862 1067.

OWEN • Owen Red Cross held its annual general meeting recently and office bearers for the coming year are: Margaret Marshman (president), Lyn Smith (vice president), Denise Goward (secretary), Mary Roberts (treasurer), Pam Duncan (distance liaison officer) and Pam Gauthier (community liaison officer).

Meeting dates for 2009/10 are September 1, December 9, February 27, 2010 and June 23.

For further information contact Margaret Marshman, 8528 6041 or Denise Goward, 8528 6068. brinkworth • At the annual general meeting of the Country Women’s Association Brinkworth Branch the following members were re-elected to the committee: Marlene Martin (president), Lorna Pese and Esma Krieg (vice presidents), Raelene Green (secretary), Dorothy Goss (assistant secretary), Sue Yates (treasurer).

The group meeting on the first Thursday or Friday of the month and hold handicraft days on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 10.30am. If you are interested in joining the group, phone secretary Raelene Green, phone 8846 2083 can provide further information.

Night for the girls

• An evening of pampering and indulgence will greet those attending “A Girls Night Out” at Brinkworth

HOT

5

Take five

News Morsels

by Karen Petney

Send your story to us at The Plains Producer PO Box 63 Balaklava 5461 Email to producer@rbe.net.au or Fax them to 8862 1997

The youngsters at Balaklava Community Children’s Centre are enjoying the outdoors a little more in recent weeks, with the addition of a new, larger verandah.

Kindergarten director Chris Fisher said the verandah was almost finished, and was now only waiting the installation of blinds and a few finishing touches.

“It’s fantastic,” she said. “It’s a great all weather cover.”

The new administration area has been put on hold Memorial Hall on August 28. The Brinkworth Preschool fundraiser promises to be a fun, informative night featuring many displays and interactive stands from a range of companies including Sue Barlow Gemstone Jewellery, The Coffee Cup, Clare Book City, Le Reve Essential Oils and Perfumes, The Cupcake Co, Sugar Shack Handmade Olive Oil Soaps and Creative Memories Scrapbooking. Tickets are available from Brinkworth Preschool, Hardy’s Deli, Wild Saffron and Blyth Post Office for $10 and include supper and a glass of bubbly.

BLYTH • Blyth Development Board is looking for new residents to fill board vacancies through the retirement of Maureen Eime, Ian Roberts, Denby Wandel and Heather Williams, and the passing of respected member Joan Kennett.

The Plains Producer, winner 2008 Best Newspaper award, *under 2,500 circulation

Print Post Approved PP531442/00003

,topics

YOU SAID IT:

4 Do you believe some spectators at local sport go too far in ‘giving advice’ to umpires?

4 Would you like to see more shops open in Balaklava on weekends?

votes: 25

No – 9.5%

insulin therapy and enjoy a diabetic lunch. For further information contact Kapunda Hospital on 8566 2007 or email kapundaprimhlthnurse@ health.sa.gov.au BALAKLAVA • Balaklava basketball club will hold its annual registration night at the Balaklava Sports Club on August 27 between 5.30 and 7pm.

As well as those interested in playing, others willing to help out with coaching, umpiring or team managing are encouraged to attend or contact club president, Kym Simon on 0407 397 400.

RIVERTON • Riverton basketball club’s annual general meeting is being held on August 26 from 8pm, at Riverton netball clubrooms.

Those interested in playing basketball or assisting with the running of the team are encouraged to attend.

Providing Internet access across Country South Australia & Australia Wide

Wireless Broadband Now available

throughout the Mid North of SA

Yes – 90.5% votes: 21

No – 36%

• St John first aid courses are being held at Mallala Ambulance Centre on the weekend.

Senior First Aid will be held on Sunday, August 23, from 9am to 5pm and a CPR refresher course from 9am and 11am.

but will begin after the centre’s accreditation visit.

The centre welcomed 15 new children this term, with 11 of these “rural enrolments”, living more than 10km from the centre, And there’s 29 children who travel to the centre by bus – accessing 15 different buses!

• UNDERCOVER fun (from left), front: Jenaya White, Jack Tiller, Alex Haley, Kyeasha Robertson.

Rear: Kaylee Redpath, Nicola Tiller, Henry Woidt, Sam Tiller and Luke Rowland.

The election of office bearers will take place at the Board’s annual general meeting on Tuesday night (August 25), in the Statewide Group Training Conference room from 8pm.

Nominations for positions must be received by returning officer, Lyn Stirling (Blyth Post Office), on Friday, August 21, and nomination forms are available at the post office.

The Board’s continuing members include Peter Paterson, Greg Toholke, Maurice Wiech, John Wood and Kylie Williams.

KAPUNDA • A Diabetes Management information day will be held at St John’s Lutheran Hall on September 8 from 9.30am to 3pm.

If you have diabetes or are at risk of developing diabetes, caring for someone with diabetes and wanting to know more then head along to learn about foot care, diet, early

Have your say on local issues. Vote online via The Plains Producer readers’ poll. Go to www.plainsproducer.com.au This week’s selected on line voting results

Yes – 64%

First aid courses

Balaklava kindy kids get a new ‘tin lid’

No.31

(*Recommended and maximum price only)

MALLALA

• NO long term contract • Starting from $20pm for 1GB data

Email: admin@rbe.net.au Telephone: 8862 2134

6 www.plainsproducer.com.au

PEOPLE OF THE PLAINS v District

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

Bet’s book launch – Two Wells identity Bet Williams

launched the second edition of her book, Two Wells Then and Now at Two Wells library on Monday. Pictured are (from left) Leesa Vlahos, Trish White, Les Williams, Bet Williams, Kimberly Hargreaves, who were a part of the ceremony.

LEFT: Brian Richards (left) and Alan Howell with a picture of them at Two Wells primary school in 1938.

ABOVE: Maureen Heath, Barbara Howell and Judith Verner.

Engaged – Ben Shepherd and Erica Pfitzner

of Balaklava recently celebrated their engagement at the Terminus Hotel, with family and friends joining them for dinner and drinks.

Dawn’s party – Dawn Buckby celebrated her 50th birthday at her home Recently. Pictured with here (from left) are Robbie Blott,Pam Newborne,David Howell,Nicholas Mathew,Deb Howell,Penny Mathew,John Forrest, Peta East,Bernie Martin,Dawn Buckby,Barny Angus,Anthea Forrest, Sue Martin,Ken East,Kaye Grantham, Niel Grantham and Sonia Angus.

Shaun’s 18 Shaun Northcott of Balaklava celebrated his 18th birthday on Saturday, August 1, with family and friends joining him for dinner followed by drinks at the Royal Hotel.

Jenny celebrates – Mallala’s Jenny Mahony celebrated her 70th birthday earlier this month with family and friends. Pictured are husband Bill Mahony, Jenny’s brother Dick, Jenny, Jean Mahony, Tracy Pratt, Chris Mahony, Kerry Nemes and Zara Pratt.

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

www.plainsproducer.com.au

7

NEWS v District

Ambulance station ‘spring clean’ Local ambulance stations will soon be gleaming with the start of a statewide station cleaning project by SA Ambulance Services.

Local stations will be calling for as many hands as possible to make light work of the cleaning project, which is expected to take between one and three days per station.

The cleaning process includes cleaning insides of vehicles, store rooms, all furniture, on and under chairs and beds, on top of cupboards and drawers, all folders, lockers,

mannequins, air conditioners, carpets and soft furnishings.

Balaklava volunteer team leader, Ken Cunningham, said he would be calling for as many volunteers as possible to help when the cleaning team reaches Balaklava in October.

A team of specialists is travelling to each station and working with volunteers to complete the cleaning.

Meanwhile, ambulance officers will soon be making the switch to green uniforms.

The change will come later this year, replacing the current

blue uniforms which were issued in September 2007 but caused allergic reactions for some staff.

“Over the last two years we have been working with health and safety experts, industrial hygienists and other experts to ensure the safe introduction of a new uniform,” said chief executive officer, Ray Green.

Mr Green said SA Ambulance Service had continued to support staff affected by reactions.

He assured patients the uniform change and cleaning

operation would not affect patient services.

“The public can be assured this significant operation task will not affect our delivery of high-quality patient care,” he said.

“We will still be responding to every triple zero (000) call with the same level of urgency.”

The decision to clean the stations was on the advice of an independent expert who produced a report recommending the cleaning before the rollout of the new uniform.

Mallala dev board plans next phase of growth

MALLALA students give a “V” victory, with their entry in the foreground. Teacher Prue Mosman and teacher aid Deb Nykamp are at rear.

The wind beneath their wings

For the second year in a row, Mallala Primary School’s Year 5/6 class is among the 12 finalists in the 2009 NATA Young Scientists Award announced last week.

The National Association of Testing Authorities, Australia (NATA) considered the finalists to be the best of a range of submissions from classes and individual students across Australia.

The NATAYoung Scientists Award, which is now in its third year, is open to years five, six and seven students.

It is one of Australia’s richest science competitions and students can win up $5000 worth of science equipment for their school.

Room five class from the school were the science whizzes recognised

by NATA. “We are very happy, because it is our second year as finalists and also the second time we are the only school from South Australia to be finalists,” teacher Prue Mosman said.

The award aims to foster an interest in science and science careers among young people by encouraging students to look at how science impacts on people’s lives.

Entrants were invited to conduct a practical scientific experiment and in the first instance submit a 300-word summary on the Internet. Finalists

news in brief

Our Horizon will sparkle

Horizon Christian School’s Family, Fun and Fireworks fundraiser is on again tomorrow night from 4 to 7.30pm.

The wonderful school event is run by the prefects (pictured at right Aishlea Smith, Clinton Baker and Krystal Schutz) and this year money raised will go towards an oversize chess set and library resources.

Games, free activities, food and drink will be available and the fireworks display is set to go off at 7pm.

Riverton’s ‘Rattler’ upgrade

Riverton’s Rattler Trail will be upgraded thanks to a grant from the State government.

The upgrade will see the Trail brought into line with the standard of the Riesling Trail, effectively extending the Riesling Trail by 20 kilometres to the south and means the trails can be marketed together. The Rattler Trail, which passes through picturesque rolling farmlands, vineyards and a dairy between Riverton and Auburn, has been popular with recreational walkers and cyclists.

It is anticipated the upgrade will bring further tourists to the area.

must now prepare a poster illustrating in more detail how they conducted their investigation. Winners will be announced in October.

Mallala’s Year 5/6 class decided to investigate wind power.

They built their own small windpowered electricity generators and carried out wind surveys around their school to find the best place to conduct their experiment.

On a windy day, they then took their generators out and measured how many millivolts were produced and recorded the results.

They then considered how they might be able to improve their genera-

tors. NATA is a not-for-profit, member-based association that accredits Australia’s testing and calibration laboratories and inspection facilities.

Finalists were chosen for their originality, scientific rigour, effort, educational value as well as the quality of their written description.

“Once again, we are very impressed with the quality of the submissions,” said NATA chief executive, Alan Patterson.

“It’s encouraging to see young people around Australia engaging actively with science and finding new ways to apply it to the world around them.”

With all but one item on Mallala Economic Development Board’s ‘To Do’ list ticked off, there is plenty of speculation about what’s in store next.

The board has quickly put its plans in action to have Mallala known as the home of motorsport, ticking off items on their list including logos, banners, the launch of the ‘home of motorsport’ concept, painting the town’s stobie poles, point of entry signs, merchandise, a website (www. homeofmotorsport.com) and the running of the Mallala Grand Prix Soap Box Derby.

And they are steadily progressing the walk of fame.

So what’s next?

Mallala Economic Development Board is holding its annual general meeting on September 9, and members of the public are invited to go along and hear what else is planned.

The meeting begins at 8pm in the Mallala council chamber.

For more information contact board secretary, Jane Lutt, on 0427 790 542.

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8 www.plainsproducer.com.au

A

The Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

Terminus Hotel Railways Tce, Balaklava

Sunday Lunch Specials • Roast • Butterfish • Chicken Schnitzel • Every Sunday •Only $8.50

Phone: 8862 1006

Come in & experience the wonder of digital radio Sangean Ultra Compact Digital Radio • FM & DAB+ / Digital Radio plus tuner with 10 presets • Superior reception & sound quality

Fathers Day Special

2 Course Meal • Roast Carvery (chicken/pork/lamb) + sweets • Dad’s free schooner of beer • $3.50 schooners for blokes all day

197

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Balaklava Electronics

28 George St, Balaklava - Phone 8862 1552

Father’s day

D Keep Dad’s feet on the ground on Father’s Day With a pair of boots from Blunstone

Phone: 8862 1333 Kelly Evans 8862 1687; Shayn Faehrmann 8862 1086; Mel Haynes 8862 1711; Chris Kannenberg 8862 1980;

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Owenarms hotel

MATCH A FACE & WIN

Phone: 8862 1607

CUNNINGHAMS BALAKLAVA

E

Treat Dad to some top quality tools

This socket set for Dad valued at $369

HERE’S HOW: Match each local business person in the adverts with baby photo below for your chance to win your Dad a 40 piece socket set this Father’s Day. Write the corresponding letters in the boxes below the photos and send to The Plains Producer, PO Box 63, 9 Howes Street Balaklava SA 5461 by 5pm Friday August 28 for your chance to win.

Father’s Day Lunch

Cnr Railway Tce & Phillips St Phone: 8862 2158

G First pint FREE for all fathers on Father’s Day

Treat Dad to a scrumptious lunch at the Owen Arms Hotel

“ALL YOU CAN EAT” Smorgasbord

September 6

• $19.50 Adults, $7 Kids under 12, Under 3 FREE • 12 noon - 2pm

Lower Light Hotel Phone: 8520 2003

Bookings Appreciated

8528 6008

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Great new gift ideas for the Dad that has everything!

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your next online order *

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Daytime phone no:_________________________________

Charles Street, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 1081

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

www.plainsproducer.com.au

9

10 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

www.plainsproducer.com.au

11

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ou don’t last 50 years in a country as tough as Australia without doing a few things right. And you certainly don’t become Australia’s favourite car company without having the edge over the competition.

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EVEN THE ACCESSORIES HAVE AN EDGE

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Equally amazing is the fact that the Prius uses the heat it absorbs to power its air conditioning while it’s parked (i-Tech model only); and state of the art technology even means Prius can park itself for you~.

WORK HORSES THAT WORK EVEN HARDER

Toyota’s workhorses, such as the HiLux (wholesales September 2009), LC70 and LC200 ranges, now work even harder thanks to upgrades delivering enhanced specifications. And don’t forget, if you’re running a business with an annual turnover of less than $2 million, you may be eligible for a 50% tax deduction if you purchase a Toyota before December 31, 2009. |Talk with your tax advisor to see if your business is eligible.

On top of this, from August production, the unbreakable 3.0L HiLux 4x2 Turbo Diesel range has upgraded specification and is now at a sensational new price over $3,000 better than the previous 2009 model.

GET INTO YOUR TOYOTA DEALER AND GET THE EDGE TODAY

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12 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Guide v TV seven day 7 DAY TV GUIDE

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009 Week commencing August 20

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

The Way

We were 5

YEARS AGO August 2004

• District Council of Mallala is once again looking into the possibility of relocating its office.

• Horizon Christian School celebrates its 10th anniversary.

10

YEARS AGO August 1999

• Community spirit was running high as hundreds of locals joined the celebrations to open Virginia Community Bank, which now is the Bendigo Bank.

• Malcolm Keast retired from his Auburn butcher shop.

20

YEARS AGO August 1989

• Bad behaviour at the “Droopers Ball’ at Two Wells meant it faced an uncertain future after police warned Mallala Council.

Diary& COMMUNITY

• Aug 15: Balaklava Golf Club Auction night; Riverton Market.

• Aug 17: Owen CCC AGM. • Aug 20: Horizon Christian School fireworks 4pm–7.30pm * Aug 22: SpicksnSpeckers at BSC. • Sep 2 - Balak cup.

• Sep 5, 6: CJ Dennis Festival, Auburn.

• Sep 7: Hamley Bridge Meals on Wheels AGM. • Sep 11-13: Kapunda Celtic Festival, Community Market.

• Sep 12: Kapunda Garage Sale Day. • Sep 20: Owen-Wood family reunion.

• Sep 21: Snowtown CMC AGM. • Sep 26 - Balak Show.

• Oct 6: Hamley Bridge Memorial Hospital Auxiliary meeting • Oct 11: Kapunda Community Craft Market, Kapunda Institute 9am – 2pm. * Oct 16: Basketball starts.

• Oct 17 - Clare Show.

• Oct 18: Brinkworth’s Annual Garage Sale Day. • Oct 23-30: Kidman Art Show 2009, Kapunda.

• Oct 25: St John’s Lutheran Church Centenary, Brinkworth.

CARLINE

www.plainsproducer.com.au

LOCAL v Living

13

Convict life no bar to building a nation We all know a lot of convicts arrived in New South Wales with the First Fleet, and thousands of current day Australian residents could trace their ancestry back to the “convict days”, but what was the transportation of convicts about?

Transportation was a punishment for both major and petty crimes in Great Britain from the 17th to 19th centuries. A sentence could be for life or a specific period, and transportation was seen as a humane and productive alternative to execution, which would have been the fate of many.

The timeline suggests it began long before Australia was settled by white man, with about 50,000 British criminals transported to colonies in America in the period from the 1600s to 1775. The

Heritage Highlights

by Norma Schopp

American War of Independence (1775-1783) brought it to a halt, with the result British prisons and hulks (floating prisons) became overcrowded.

Many imprisoned were described as pick-pockets, poachers and political activists, or were there for crimes such as stealing a loaf of bread or some other foodstuffs because they and/or their families were starving. (British court records a 13 year old lad

MEDIUM

Supported by Balaklava Veterinary Service. Phone: 8862 2088

No 0003

2 4 1 5 8 4 2 6 7 9 3 2 7 4 1 6 6 1 5 7

2

5 6 2 8 1

Puzzle by websudoku.com

o FILL the grid so every row and every 3 x 3 square contains the digits 1 to 9. Solution on this page next week.

• 24 Cans of Coke $19.95 • Chum dog food $12 per slab or $1.20 per can

VIRGINIA

Whether your cat meows or roars, it is a descendant of the Felis silvestris species, which is divided into the African wildcat, European wildcat and Steppe wildcat.

The smallest of the descendants is the rusty-spotted cat found in Sri Lanka.

It is about half the size of the domestic cat. Largest is the tiger.

The male Siberian or Amur Tiger has a total body length in excess of 3m (10 ft) and weighs up to 300kg (660 lb).

SOLUTION 3 1 2 8 5 7 9 6 4

Sponsored by…

tablished in all states except South Australia which remained a “free” settlement.

Convicts were required to work on government projects such as road construction, building works and mining, or were assigned to free settlers as unpaid labourers.

Women were expected to work as domestic servants and farm labourers. After serving part of their time, some convicts were granted a “ticket of leave” which permitted some prescribed “freedoms” - they could resume a “normal” life, marry and raise a family, and help develop the colonies. A major deterrent to bad behaviour was “exile” and the notorious penal establishments were in Van Diemen’s Land (eg. Pt.Arthur and Sarah Island), Norfolk Island and Brisbane’s Moreton Bay.

PET CARE

Plains Producer SU DOKU

3 7

was jailed in 1801 for stealing a teaspoon and, in 1816, a boy of 10 was given the death sentence for shoplifting.)

When the new colony of NSW was proclaimed by King George III in 1786, the British parliament was informed Lord Sydney had agreed to send convicts to NSW. The First Fleet consisted of 11 ships under the command of Capt. Arthur Phillip. There were at least 1350 passengers, of whom 780 were convicts, 20 per cent women, with the oldest convict in the group being 82. The fleet arrived in Sydney Cove on January 26, 1788.

Convicts continued to be sent to Australia for the next 80 years, until the practice was finally stopped in 1868. By this time, penal settlements had been es-

8 9 5 1 4 6 3 2 7

6 4 7 2 9 3 1 8 5

2 5 9 7 1 8 6 4 3

CROSSWORD

Interesting facts about cats The lion is the king of the cats. It stands out from the other cats, not just in its distinctive appearance but also in being the only felid that lives in organised social groups.

Adult male lions weigh up to 225kg (500 lb) and grow up to 3m (10 ft) in body length.

The fastest cat, the cheetah, is also the

fastest land animal. It can reach 95 km/h over short distances. Unlike other big cats it does not roar – it makes high pitched yelps, barks and chirruping sounds.

And like your cat, it does purr. Meow!

Domestic cats purr at about 26 cycles per second, the same frequency as an idling diesel engine. A do-

No 0002 4 7 6 9 3 5 8 1 2

1 3 8 6 2 4 5 7 9

5 2 4 3 6 1 7 9 8

7 6 3 4 8 9 2 5 1

9 8 1 5 7 2 4 3 6

Puzzle by websudoku.com

Good News Ken Packer

God should come first in our lives. But the second great commandment is, you shall love your neighbour as yourself.

Matthew 22.39.

n The Church notices published below are supplied by local churches and will continue to be repeated weekly as a service directory. Churches should advise us of any changes immediately – or in the last week of the preceding month.

Please advise changes by emailing lisa@ plainsproducer.com.au

mestic cat hears frequencies up to about 65 kHz, humans up to 20 kHz. Its sense of smell is about 14 times stronger than that of humans. In the rear of a cat’s eye is a lightreflecting layer called the tapetum lucidum, which causes cats’ eyes to glow at night.

This reflecting layer absorbs light 6 times more effectively than human eyes, allowing a cat to see better than humans at night.

Did you know

?

D The word encyclopaedia is derived from two Greek words meaning “a circle of learning.”

D Copyrights are not forever.

Typically, a copyright lasts for 50 years past the natural life of the original author.

D Mid-men, the male versions of mid-wives, are called accouchers.

D The plastic things on the end of shoelaces are called aglets.

•From: www.didyouknow.org

MONTHLY CHURCH TIMES August 23

August 30

September 6

A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am

A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am

A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am

anglican Balaklava..............9am & 7pm Hamley Bridge......... 10.00am

anglican Auburn.................... 10.30am CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava......... Liturgy 9.00am Pt Wakefield............... 9.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am

anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge..........11.00am

CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava.......... Mass 10.30am Pt Wakefield............... 9.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am Community church Pinery........................ 9.00am LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am LUTHERAN Balaklava..................... 9.00am

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Corner Old Port Wakefield & Gawler Roads, Virginia (opposite Virginia Hotel)

UNITING Mallala....................... 8.45am Two Wells................ 10.30am Owen Comm............. 9.30am Hamley Bridge.......... 11.00am Windsor ..................... 9.00am Balaklava..................... 9.00am Nantawarra.................. 9.00am Lochiel.......... With Nantawarra Pt Wakefield...............11.00am

Community church Pinery........................ 9.00am LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am LUTHERAN Balaklava.................... 9.00am Auburn...................... 9.00am Balaklava Cafe............ 6.00pm UNITING Mallala....................... 8.45am Two Wells................ 10.30am Owen Comm............11.00am Hamley Bridge.......... 9.15am Windsor .................... 9.00am Parish Service Halbury Camp Balaklava.......Halbury10.00am Nantawarra....Halbury10.00am Lochiel..........Halbury10.00am Pt Wakefield.. Halbury10.00am

CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava......... Liturgy 9.00am Pt Wakefield.......Mass 9.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am Community church Pinery........................ 9.00am LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am LUTHERAN Auburn...................... 9.00am Balaklava................... 11.00am UNITING Mallala....................... 8.45am Two Wells................ 10.30am Owen Comm........... 10.30am Hamley Bridge......... at Owen Windsor ................... at Owen Balaklava.................. 10.00am Nantawarra...........With Lochiel Lochiel......................10.00am Pt Wakefield..............10.00am

14 www.plainsproducer.com.au

VIRGINIA GROUP IN TOP 10:

NEWS v Two Wells, Virginia

The Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

‘Komvicts’ set pace in Variety cash Drivers beware: the “Komvicts” are back ... and they’re armed and dangerous. In their second appearance in the SA Variety Bash, the team of four from Virginia are armed with cash and are dangerously charitable.

Rocco Cantanzariti, Joe Trimboli, Joseph Manno and Chez Barbaro are in the top 10 fundraisers for the Variety bash, with $47,000 in the bag.

The bash set off last Saturday from Adelaide, travelling to Alice Springs, where it meets with bashers from other states. Many cars travelled through the region on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, with sirens and hooters stirring Balaklava, Clare and Gilbert Valley towns and many others.

This year the Virginian team is dressed as Ghostbusters – a contrast to last year’s jailbird attire. And once again they will be driving the only Volkswagen Kombi van in the bash.

As some of the youngest competitors, they set an example for others of their generation, who they believe are missing out on a great experience which goes towards a great cause.

“It’s a good way to help children and the bash is the reward after the hard work of raising money,” said Rocco.

After winning the “best virgin team” award last year, they were more prepared and knew what to expect of the bash in 2009. They were able to put more energy into the fundraising which goes towards children’s charities across the state.

“It’s great when you’re out there in the bush and you see some of the children who the money is going to. The look on their faces is probably the best part about the event.”

As one of the top 10 fund-raisers, the Ghostbusters were honoured as one of the first teams to leave Adelaide and will do the same from Alice Springs.

Fun goes to a new level ALANA and Blake ... all smiles as they put the new playground through its paces.

Two Wells Talk Bronte Hewett bronte@plainsproducer.com.au

An upgrade of Two Wells’ public playground is now complete.

The popular facility on Old Port Wakefield road has been upgraded to meet new safety standards, and includes a shade cloth covering, additional fencing, two items of equipment and soft fall matting on the ground.

The playground was redeveloped at a cost of $62,000 with the help of Federal Government funding.

Initially proposed to be finished on July 20, it suffered delays due to weather conditions.

Kids have been swarming to check out the new equipment, which opened last week and coincides nicely with the warming weather.

Students are shooting for the stars

VIRGINIA “Komvicts” (from left) Rocco Catanzariti, Joe Trimboli, Joseph Manno and Cher Barbaro with their trusted VW Kombi.

Two Wells Primary School was among schools nationally to receive a grant for activities involved with Science Week from August 15–23.

The school received funding for astronomy activities and experiments Following science week, the school will be celebrating

National Book Week, with the theme of jungle safari.

The National Science Week state and territory representatives received well over 400 applications in total and due to limited funding, not all could be awarded.

Each year a National Science Week theme for schools is cho-

sen to assist teachers focus and plan ways to engage students in National Science Week celebrations.

The school theme for 2009 is Astronomy: Science Without Limits. This theme was chosen

by ASTA Council to celebrate the 2009 International Year of Astronomy.

Get the Vision on Christian radio VOLUNTEER GRANTS 2009 Invitation to Apply for Funding The Australian Government is pleased to announce funding opportunities are available under the Volunteer Grants 2009 initiative, which provides funds to eligible organisations whose volunteers are actively working in the community.

Eligible non-profit organisations are invited to apply for funding ranging between $1,000 and $5,000 to support the work of their volunteers. This funding will enable organisations to purchase small practical and tangible equipment items and to contribute to their volunteers’ fuel costs.

The Volunteer Grants 2009 Application Form and Application Guidelines are available at www.fahcsia.gov.au. Organisations are encouraged to read the Guidelines then complete and submit the electronic application online.

Further information is available on the Department’s website at www.fahcsia.gov.au or by phoning the Volunteer Grants 2009 toll-free hotline on 1800 183 374.

A TTY service for people who have hearing or speech impairment is available on 1800 555 677.

Applications close on Friday 25 September 2009 at 5pm AEST. Applications submitted or postmarked after the closing date may not be included in the selection process.

adcorp11714

www.fahcsia.gov.au

Two Wells and Virginia residents have a new radio frequency bringing them Vision FM, a fast-growing national Christian radio network.

Vision Two Wells 87.8 and Virginia 88.0 FM are both broadcast from Brisbane and bring listeners entertainment from contemporary Christian musicians and practical talk on

real life issues. Vision is about ‘Connecting Faith to Life.’

“We’re excited to be able to extend our coverage into Two Wells and Virginia and give everyone the opportunity to experience a really different radio choice,” Vision’s chief executive officer Ian Worby said.

“Our aim is to bring hope and encouragement to our listeners

through a mix of contemporary music and positive talk programs,” Mr Worby said.

Vision radio is the national broadcasting arm of United Christian Broadcasters Australia Ltd. A current program guide and more information about United Christian Broadcasting is available at www.ucb.com.au.

Four local clubs are among 205 to receive a funding boost through the State Government’s Active Club Program.

Two Wells and District Calisthenics club, will receive $5,530 to assist with the purchase of sporting equipment.

Hamley Bridge cricket club

will receive $7,000 to purchase new equipment, Manoora basketball club $3720 to assist with upgrading floodlighting and South Clare sports club $17,000 towards the installation of floodlighting.

Active Club program offers financial assistance to support grassroots organisations to in-

crease participation, improve services and provide quality facilities throughout the community.

The next Active Club Grant funding round will open on Saturday, August 22 and close October 6. For more information phone 7424 7708 or visit www.recsport. sa.gov.au

Clubs gain from ‘Active’ grants

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

www.plainsproducer.com.au

NEWS FEATURE v Rhynie

A small town and a tiny church prove communities last forever ...

T

15

Celebrating

150 Years

Words and pictures

by Lauren Parker

he Rhynie township and Woolshed Flat church are celebrating a milestone later this month when they reach 150 years.

The three day celebration, from August 28 to August 30, is expected to draw a large crowd, including interstate visitors.

Brian Kemp was preparing for the celebrations last Friday.

Brian, a Rhynie farmer, is president of the committee which owns and maintains the church.

It was an ancestor of his, James Kemp, who donated the acre of land when the church now stands as testament to the community’s determination to have a place of worship.

“An acre of land was quite a generous donation 150 years ago,” Brian said.

“They only had small holdings in those days.”

He said it was probably equivalent to about 100 acres of land today.

Before the construction of the church, services were held at the Kemp family farm, where Brian and wife Maureen now live.

Stone for the building came from a nearby quarry, and the building was completed in August 1959 - although parishioners originally had to enter through the back door as there was initially no money left to finish the steps at the secretary George Uppill front entrance, which became the first to be were eventually made buried in the cemetery, passing away at the age of Mintaro slate.

Pews were rented to of 46 just months before local families to raise the church was completed, leaving behind money for the church.

The church began his wife Mary and eight as a Wesleyan church, children.

His descendents’great then Methodist, before becoming a Uniting great grandson Ian Uppill and wife Judith were reChurch.

Founding committee storing family graves last

In God’s country BRIAN Kemp has been hard at work preparing Woolshed Flat church for the celebrations.

LEFT: A bible dating from 1901 is a prized possession, shown here overlooking pews which will be packed with people for the anniversary.

RIGHT: Judith and Ian Uppill restoring family graves. It’s 170 years since the Uppill family first arrived in Australia.

Friday in preparation for the celebration of 170 years since the Uppill family first arrived in Australia.

The Kemp family has also had a long involvement in the Woolshed Flat church, where Brian attended services as a youngster.

The church is now owned by the local

committee, which purchased it from the Uniting Church several years ago when it was identified as being surplus to the church’s needs.

It had closed in 1971 to regular services.

Brian said locals rallied together to keep their beloved church, which is still used each year for weddings, funerals,

and annual Christmas carols.

Brian’s own daughters were christened in the church, and three of his four children were married there.

“We wanted to keep it as a memorial to the pioneers of the area,” Brian said. “It was their meeting place in those days, and a landmark.”

Originally, there was also a school room closer to the road, which served as both a regular school on weekdays and a Sunday school.

However, details of its history are sketchy.

Brian, who has lived at the family farm his entire life, said he became more heavily involved in the church in 1960

Rhynie, from way back then ... until now

T

he town of Rhynie is reportedly named after a small town in Scotland, but other sources claim it was named after a farmer called Mr Ryan.

• In 1859, farmer Mr Kelly was granted a small piece of triangular land - about two or three acres, which he worked and built up his farm.

• A flour mill was built in 1860 by David Howard. It burnt down in 1884. This was believed to be the first flour mill in SA. • Coaches from Adelaide travelled north through Rhynie, changing horses at the sta-

RHYNIE School today

MAIN street about 1930 bles at Bakers Springs Hotel.

• A railway was built from Riverton to Clare in about 1913.

School was first held in the Methodist church and later in what was the butcher’s shop. There was also a catholic school.

• The Rhynie council

chambers were built in 1974. Before this, council business took place in the hotel.

The District Council of Rhynie was constituted in October 1866, and the first councillors were Patrick McNamara JP, Robert Messiter Cole JP, Arthur Nickolls, James Ryan and George Crit-

tenden. It united with the districts of Stockport and Gilbert in May 1932 to form the District of Riverton.

• The town was initially called Baker’s Springs, named after a man who discovered a spring of clear water not far from where Main North Road now lies.

What’s on:

Friday, August 28 – meet and greet evening at the Rhynie Hotel.

Saturday, August 29 – memorabilia display and morning tea at the Old Rhynie School, followed by wine tasting, a barbecue lunch and music, along with the unveiling of a commemorative plaque at the Bakers Springs Well site.

That evening, a supper dance

when he married and his parents moved from the farm to Riverton.

“It’s a labour of love for Maureen and myself,” he said.

Within the church walls are relics of the earlier days, including a Bible from 1901 and a hymn book from the days of the old school room.

Brian is disappointed the church’s organ was sold by the Uniting Church when services ceased, and while it has been tracked down, its owners don’t wish to sell it to the committee.

Instead, the Ridgway family - another pioneering family of the district - have loaned an organ which has been in their family for many years.

will be held at the Riverton Institute.

On Sunday, August 30 – hymn singing and historical recollections will take place followed by a quality musical program.

A commemorative plaque will also be unveiled.

Enquiries can be directed to Brian Kemp on 8847 2356 or Tania Matz on 0418 806 747 or email taniamatz@bigpond.com.au

16 www.plainsproducer.com.au

sport v Football

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

Blyth Snowtown celebrates 21 years

By Janet Zweck

Blyth Snowtown Football Club held its 21st birthday on Saturday at Kevin and Mardi Pratt’s farm in the “Big Shed” with 236 players, members and supporters attending.

The club catered for the event themselves flying in Master Chef Sam from Melbourne to help local Master Chef Ros Zweck prepare the delicious cocktail food which was on offer throughout the night.

The night was a huge undertaking by the club as a temporary kitchen was set up including cooking equipment and cold rooms and hot boxes, decorations erected with a cherry picker, bar built, carpet laid for the dance floor, wine barrels brought in for the comfort of the crowd plus much more and then there was the clean up the next day - massive! Thanks were extended to Kevin and Mardi Pratt for the use of their property for the Cats venue for a marvellous 21st birthday.

Past players and members travelled from within the state to catch up with each other and reminisce about the teams they played in, against and especially the seven premierships the club won over that time.

MC for the night was the ever reliable Paul McCormack who kept proceedings on track as well as controlling the crowd of happy Cats.

On the night, there were many wine barrels scattered throughout the shed while waiters meandered through the crowd to serve tasty sausage rolls, spicy crumbed chicken accompanied with sauces and relishes, meat balls in pasta were a treat as were the tempting mini pizzas and quiches.

The humble lamb chop marinated and seasoned and prepared over hot coals served on mash was also a specialty followed by a variety of luscious desserts including chocolate and cream gateau, chocolate mud cake, citrus tarts concluding with delectable warm jam donuts late into the evening. Congratulations were extended to the club’s caterers as they continued all night to keep the food flowing to satisfy the crowd’s appetite.

First official item on the program was Tony Griffin (Snowtown) and Malcolm Wandel (Blyth), who were presidents prior to the amalgamation.

They presented current B/S president Kevin Pratt with a 21st key signed by those at the evening.

The seven coaches of the eight premierships during the 21 years were in attendance and gave a brief account of their memories of the seasons and highlights of the players who were under them and of the club.

A power point presentation ran throughout the night and brought back many memories including the fashions on and off the oval, hair or lack of it, as well as the fun activities the club has organised through the seasons.

High light of the night was the awarding of the inaugural Blyth Snowtown Football Club Life Membership to Mr Graeme Wandel who has been with the club for the 21 years and prior with Blyth Football Club.

Graeme was caught unaware as this

prestigious award was announced, and he took some time to regain his composure before responding to his award.

CATS Football Club has been a huge part of his life and he has held the football fraternity as one of his greatest passions.

Graeme played 225 games for both Blyth and Blyth Snowtown Football Clubs before undertaking the role of B Grade coach and selector for the 1987 and 1988 seasons.

He has served on the club’s management committee and sponsorship committees as well as being club delegate to North Eastern Football League.

Graeme took on the role of club secretary for 10 years and later as president for three years. He has been club advocate, media officer and team manager as well serving on the committee for many years organising various aspects enabling teams to take to the field on a Saturday.

Graeme’s love for the game has also extended to the North Eastern Football League taking on many major positions including vice presidency, chairman of various committees and current president of the League since 2007.

Graeme has been Zone Delegate since 2005 and in 2009 has taken on the Central Zone Regional director.

One of Graeme’s greatest moments as a non player was his first year of NEFL president in 2007 and shaking the hand of Blyth Snowtown CATS A and B grade captains on the dais as they won the NEFL premierships at the Blyth oval. This moment was remembered by the club as they presented Graeme with not only a life membership badge and engraved award but also a beautifully framed photo of the Blyth oval grand final day in 2007 as well as the A and B grade CATS 2007 premiership teams.

Graeme does not have much idle time as he works at his successful business and also chairs a number of committees within the community away from football.

Graeme thanked his wife Denby and his three daughters Sophie, Jessica and Hannah for their support. They were all in attendance on this occasion.

A loud applause was given as a mark of respect for Graeme’s devotion to football especially to the Blyth Snowtown Football Club.

Since the commencement of Blyth Snowtown Football Club there have been eight presidents and all except the late Ross Pratt were able to join in the celebrations during the night to congratulate Graeme.

Inaugural president of Blyth Snowtown Football Club was Malcolm Wandel and he had the pleasure of cutting the huge 21st birthday cake with a saw while sparklers were lit glowing up the shed.

While much reminiscing continued throughout the night the young players and supporters took to the dance floor and danced the night away.

Congratulations to Blyth Snowtown Football Club on organising a great celebration and the opportunity of bringing many members and supporters together.

Cats supporters Wayne Darling, Chris Rowan, Barb Turner, Chris Krieg.

RIGHT: CATS supporters at the 21st: Nick Humphrys, Trevor Wandel, David Humphrys, Peter Agnew and Keith Welke.

BELOW: Inaugural BS Football Club president Malcolm Wandel cuts the 21st birthday cake.

BELOW RIGHT: Power point operators Kerry Clarke and Mardi Pratt.

BS Football Club past presidents with current president Kevin Pratt: Anthony Price, Richard Turner, Tony Griffin, Graeme Wandel, Malcolm Wandel and Jon Reinke.

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• Pattern Pave • Exposed aggregate • Stencil pave • Sheds • All types of finishes

Free quote

Contact Simon 0437 723 269

Communications Lic No. 00 280 321 178

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Hart to Hart Communications For all your telstra needs Specialising in: 3Additional Phone Sockets 3Broadband Networking 3Pre-wiring homes 3TV Antennas Supplied & Fitted Ph: 8520 2169 Mob: 0410 404 200 Email: texel@twpo.com.au

Digital TV aerial Installation $

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installed including labour

Electrical

Are you• Shed in wired need of up Phone 0400 153 114 or 8867 1218

Earth moving

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Bobcat Service • Bobcat and tipper truck • No job too small • Free quotes Contact Rodney Clark (m) 0428 310 406 (a/h) 8864 5016

• 240 v smoke alarm • Switchboard upgrade • Safety switch installed • Air Conditioner Installation • TV reception upgrade to digital

BALAKLAVA ELECTRONICS 28 George Street, Balaklava Phone 8862 1552 or 8862 2211

Exhausts & Brakes

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Virginia • Exhaust • Brakes • Suspension • Radiators • Servicing Cnr Old Pt Wakefield & Gawler Roads, Virginia (opp. Virginia Hotel)

Phone us on 8380 9477

Paving Bricks, pavers, retaining wall blocks

Supply or supply & lay

Pavers on display at Balaklava Transport depot - crn Dunns Road and Sandgate Street Agents for: •Boral •Tudor •C&M •Austral •PGH •Customstone •Outback concrete sleepers

Contact Garry 0408 831 971 or 8863 1291 a/h

STOCK AGENT

★ Livestock ★ Insurance ★ Wool ★ Real Estate Box 386, Balaklava SA. Licenced Agent M.R.E.I.

Peter Butterfield – Mob: 0417 884 877 Ph: 8862 2172, Fax: 8862 1280

IF YOU’RE IN BUSINESS ... you and your customers can’t afford to miss our extra monthly TRADER’S PAGE. Ph: 8862 1977 for details.

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

www.plainsproducer.com.au

17

sport v District

GOLF Balakalva

Last Saturday, 25 fearless flailers formed four files finally, thus forming our A, B, C and Juniors Grades with Dean Robinson thrown in just for the hell of it and hopefully, a resurrected handicap at some stage soon.

This was the day for not only round two of the Club Championship, but also the highly sought-after Eddie Dennison Putting Trophy plus the prized P&O trophy. The day also belonged to A Grade stalwart Merv. Hameister, who had a round to remember with just 81 strokes for a nett 66. “Military Merv.” thus left Doug Taylor (86/75) to enjoy second place with Club Captain Ian Michael (89/76) claiming third.

W. Parkin (79/77), fresh from a sojourn to the east, led the rest home, trailed by R. Butterworth (90/77) and M. Smith (96/81). G. McKenzie had a real Barry Crocker and moved resolutely to the nineteenth immediately postplay, so as not to trouble the scorers.

In the B Grade comp. it was time for Tate Michael to make amends for last week’s disaster. He coolly smacked a mere 86 shots to win the stoush with his nett 68, marshalling more Michael men, Scott (92/73) and John (91/75) into second and third place respectively.

BehindthememergedD.Rodgers(98/78), W. Nagle (96/80), D. Trickett (101/80) and G. Toms (104/84). B. Michael returned a broken man, distraught at the tragic loss of his one and only golf ball (which he found several months ago, by the way) returning a tear-smeared “N/C” (no card).

Leaping out of the rather small C Grade mob was that demon golfer Andrew Manuel, who needed just 87 shots to get around, netting 63 and streaking the field. In his lengthy shadow stood Austin Henstridge (98/72) and Mike Hahesy (116/80). D. Addison (109/84) and C. Michael (113/89) completed the business. In his quest for reinstatement, Dean Robinson carded a very respectable score of just 107.

Four Juniors joined the ‘groan-ups’, with Jordan Taylor (108/68) reigning supreme, edging Jordan Wilson (127/88) into second place, Jake Michael 136/97) third and one to keep your eye on, J. Harkness (166/126) in fourth.

No Birdies occurred but Nearest the Pins did, to wit Bill Parkin on the 3rd., Capt. Ian Michael at the 8th, El Presidente, Scott Michael at the 10th and the mighty Murray Smith, who claimed the 13th. No-one got near the 15th, not even Rotten Ron. The best putter on the day was that young tyro Tate Michael, who needed no more than 26.

This weekend will see the nail-biting conclusion to both the Eddie Dennison Trophy and our Club Championship. It will come down to who among Bill Parkin, Ian Michael and Merv. Hameister can prevail for the A Grade gong. Similarly Tate Michael, John Michael and Wayne Nagle will fight it out for B Grade glorywhileAndrewManuel,DigbyAddisonand Austin Henstridge will strive for superiority as the C Grade’s conqueror.

Asabonus,wewillbejoinedbythemassed ranks of our Ladies compatriots, as they too fight out their version of the Championship. All this drama and blood-letting will be followed by a far more subdued and civilised presentation night, which involves a very generous BBQ dinner.

Our collective thanks and gratitude to all who organised, donated to and attended the highly successful Auction/Cabaret bash last Saturday evening.

About $10,500 was raised for the club.

Balaklava Ladies

Seventeen players turned out to play a stableford competition in conjunction with a fun split sixes which had a few players baffled, but soon got into the swing of things. Cathy Redpath hit her straps and came in with 42 points followed by R Jenkins 38 points.

Stableford competition winner in A Grade was C Redpath with 35 points followed by P Anderson 34 points, J Anderson 33, M Kemp 32, R Jenkin 32, N Taylor 28. B Grade winner was M Hayes 33 points on count back from F Williams 33 points. C Grade winner J Taylor 39 points who also broke her handicap from 44 to 42, well done Jill. Runner up was C Hahesy with 32 points, G Edwards 29, C Taylor 28, T Allen 22. Chip outs: F Williams #2, S Toovey #12 and #15. Producer Points: J Taylor 5, C Redpath 4, P Anderson 3, J Anderson 2, M Hayes 1.

This week’s competition is the first Round Club Championship and first Dixon Cup. Please bring a plate of afternoon tea and lets party.ClubChampionshipfinalsSatAugust22, all to bring a salad for the BBQ tea. Presentation of trophies afterwards.Aug 22: second and finalroundofClubChampionshipsandsecond Dixon Cup will be played on the finals day.

Starters will be the match committee for both days. Good hitting girls and have fun!

Thursday Aug 27, Peugit Classic NTP 3 & 8 Starters Match Committee.

Balaklava Veterans

Eleven players played on Wednesday, 12th August. Gerry Toms 43, Doug Taylor 40, John Michale 39, DeanTrickett 39, Rick Campbell 35, Barrie Thompson 35, Greg Sonnzag 33, Mike Hahesy 32, Merv Hameister 32, Les Masson 31, Don Anderson 28. Birdies: John Michael #2, Merv Hamiester #14. Veterans are advised that we will now be playing on Thursdays with the ladies. Tee of from 10.15am.

$10,500 raised at Balaklava Golf Club auction:

Dancing the night away are Kevin and Helen Schield grooving to a great night of music and fun.

Any interested persons please contact Barrie Thompson on 8862 1460.

Blyth men

Patrons Day/Stableford-sponsor-Don Victor (patron). G Mugge 42 pts, M Pawley 41 pts, M Finn 34 pts, M Grocke 24 pts. Skins No 15- G Mugge.

Next Week August 23rd Club Championship Final- Men- M Williams Vs R Lamond and Ladies- V Bamford Vs K Mugge- to Tee Off at 9.30am over 27 holes. 11.00am for a Mixed Ambrose (18 holes) for all other players/ Sponsor-Blyth Hotel. Sausage Sizzle and Pooled Afternoon Tea.

Blyth ladies

August 12 - Semi Finals Club Championship/Long drive and Nearest the Pin/Sponsor-Medika Gallery. V Bamford def J Zweck 3up/2, K Mugge def R Lamond 2up. Winner Long Drive and Nearest the Pin-V Bamford Others who played; B Victor, J Wandel and S Giles. Skins No 16- Jackpot Raffle- S Giles and K Mugge. This week August 19th – Club Medal/Stableford- Sponsor- Club / HostessS Giles.

Next Week August 26th – Secret Holes/ Sponsor-Landmark-Hostess- J Wandel.

Hamley Bridge

Thirtysix members and two visitors hit off in Saturday’s stroke round with seventeen returning scores of seventy or less. Winner was C Grader, Ross Heinze with 62 from Liam Schaefer 63.

A Grade: L Durdin 65, J Mitchell 66, W Van Pelt -, A Mitchell 68, B Schwartz 69, D Russell -, B Pearce 70, J Bell 72, G Smith 73, A Noack 74, R Hahn 76, Barrie Zerna 78. B Grade: W Isgar 65, L Hatcher 68, B Schaefer 70, I Goddard 71, R McGregor 73, RAhola 74, R Smith 76, T Jones -, K Kluske 77, G Dahlitz 78, I Ferguson 83. C Grade: R Heinze 62, L Schaefer 63, R Pawlak -, R Battle -, C Temby -, D Barkla 66, I Rohde 70, R Mortimer 71, M Gasby 72, B Cooper 73, D Nation 74, W Jackson76,EBranson78.Birdies:Argoweld-J Mitchell, Caddieshack-L Hatcher, Jims Mowing-W Van Pelt, Others-B Schaefer,AMitchell, L Durdin, B Schwarz.

Thursday’s Stableford: Winner-Tim Smith 43 (birdies on 2, 5, 8 & 9) followed by M Hameister 39, C Doudle 38, D Cooper 37, R Hinderwell -, R Collins, I Ferguson 36, I Rohde 35, L Durdin 34, R Hahn -, L Usher 33, C Applebee 32, K Kluske 31, N Stringer 30 and five players scoring in the twenties.

NTP T Smith #9.

Members are asked to put names in this week for the Hamley/Peterborough challenge on August 30 at Peterborough.

Riverton

Par Competition on 15th August. CR: +6.

A Grade: J Yard +6, J Connell +6, D Hannaford +6. B Grade: M Yard +12, D Lowry +5, D Murphy +2. NTP 3/12: D Hannaford. NTP 5/14: G Raymond. Next week’s competition: Stroke. Final qualifying round of Club Championships.

Two Wells

Stableford Sponsor: Boril Old Solicitors. 36 players. CCR: 43. A very windy day greeted the players as the Owen boys (and Dawn Hean) motored down to Two Wells for the annual Exacto Cup. There were eight matches out there trying to grab the cup. Results: Steve Sando d Dean Cook 7 & 6, Brian Paul lost to Les Hean 3 & 2, Chris Girling d Peter Freebairn 3 & 1, Steve Kelly square with Peter Sullivan,Andrew Baker d Brett Freebairn 6 & 5, Hans Linford lost to Ron Page 3 & 2, Ian Telfer d Len Beatty 7 & 6, Elaine Grigg lost to Dawn Hean 2 & 1.

The results meant the cup stayed at Two Wells 4.5 to 3.5.

Agreat day was had by all and the matches played in good spirits. Steve Sando, playing his first season of competitive golf, was outstanding not only winning his match convincingly but taking out C Grade long drive with a monster drive,andalsoshooting47pointsconsequently losing 3 strokes off his handicap. IanTelfer was another new player to excel with 43 points and a matchplay win 7 & 6.

I think Ian skipped out the door without his feet touching the ground.

Saturday’s Results: Men: 47 S.Sando, 43 I Telfer, 41 B.Paul, 40 J.Ball, A.Bail, 39

A.Baker.38 C.Doudle, M.Launer, R.Grigg, R.Thompson, 37 I.Clark, C.Girling, 36, J.Bowden, 34 B.Barns. 33 M.Frost, L.Zbierski, G.Giannikos, R.Hogg, S.Kelly, 32T.Datson, 31 Stuart Grigg, D.Hall, 30 H.Linford.

Ladies: 39 J.Frost, 28 K.Stubing, E.Grigg.

LongDrives:A:C.GirlingB:B.PaulC:S.Sando.

Ladies: K.Stubing. NTP’s: 1) M.Launer 2) J.Ball 6) B.Paul 12) C.Girling/J.Frost 15) B.Paul. Birdie Holes: 1) - 4) M.Launer 11) R.Grigg 13) M.Launer. Pros Approach No 18: C.Girling. Meat Trays: C.Girling, B.Paul, M.Frost, L.Hean. Lenard’s Voucher: A.Baker.

Members Draw: D.Hall Next Week: Stableford – Presidents Cup Round 4.– Russell Grigg

Two Wells Ladies

Today we played the final round of the Championships. The winner was Tine Perry defeating Kathy Stubing 4/3. The winner of the Par competition was Helen Johnson with +5, losing 1 handicap point. Runner UP was Aileen Oliver with +1. Long drive winner was Kathy Stubing on 18. NTP was Elaine Grigg on #12.

Hockey Clare & Districts

Results of matches played at Balaklava on the 15th of August.

U14: Balaklava 2 goals defeated Donnybrook 1. Goals: Bal: Tyler Milne, Bryce Chapman. Don: Lachlan McLean. Best: Bal: Hedley Greenshields, Marni Greenshields, Jesse Shepherd. Don: Jake Mill, Lachlan McLean, Oliver Pearson Springstown 3 defeated Burra 0. Goals: Angus McGregor 2, Johanna Dutschke 1.

Best: Spr: Angus McGregor, Matt Forrest, Johanna Dutschke. Bur: Neil Maxted, Jackson Weiss, Riley Chapman.

U17: Balaklava 8 defeated Donnybrook 1. Goals: Bal: Peter McMillan , Matthew Gates, Ben Shepherd 2, Josh Chapman, Tim Heslop 1. Don: Jake Mill. Best: Bal: Peter McMillan, Matthew Gates, Samuel Tiller. Don: Jake Mill, Lachlan McLean, Chad Clarke.

Springstown 5 defeated Burra 0. Goals: Angus McGregor, Brianna Cheetham,Sarah Rodda, Tom Forrest, Andrew McLaren. Best: Spr: Andrew McLaren, Tom Forrest, Brianna Cheetham. Bur: Neil Maxted, Aaron Desmet, Caleb Desmet.

Women: Donnybrook 5 defeated Sevenhill 3. Goals: Don: Jan Falconer 3, Nikki Grbin, Hannah Rantanen 1. Sev: Kristi Cox, Maddie Wilkop,Alice Duncan. Best: Don: Nikki Grbin, Jan Falconer, Jane Weatherall. Sev: Liz Sherrah, Caroline McDonald, Johanna Dutschke.

Mens: Springstown 2 def Burra 0. Goals: Steve Sanders & Matt Forrest. Best: Bur: Toby Murphy, Rohan Ball & Cameron Smith.

Spr: Mark Bastian, Derek Upton & Sam Willson-Jones.

Donnybrook 2 def Balaklava 0. Goals: Rob Dall & Paul Telfer. Best: Bal: Justin Simmonds, Josh March & Peter Shepherd. Don: Rob Dall, Mark Telfer & Chad Clarke.

who was slotted in interestingly at number 4.

Philip’s excitement was shortlived as he and Steve Lawrie came a valiant second to Adam and Darryl in the last set. Two tiebreakers were played in this match, ending one apiece, with David and Chris featuring in both. Good to see David has recovered from his pulled muscle andplayedconsistentlyinhisrallies.Finalscore Yachts 3-29 to Canoes 3-21. Well done to all players on some excellent tennis!

The other match saw Lisa Redpath’s very unlucky Tugs go down to the Richard Goldney’s Ships 4-25 to 2-23. Both teams had fill-ins with the stud muffin Scott McDonald playing for Tugs Di Taylor, and Emmalee Lomman and Jarek playing for Ships Diane Gregor and Cherie Cleary. The Tugs Scott and Shaun Northcott lost a close first set 5-3 to Richard andJarek,butLisaandMrsConsistentKevyna Gardner turned that around for a good win over Bec Houston and Emmalee. These two sets scores were identically repeated in the last two sets, so if that was all that was played, the Tugs would’ve won on games! Alas there were 2 more, with the two middle sets being the Tugs’ downfall, coming second in both, including another 5-3 thriller for opponents Scott and Richard. Good to see that Richard has also recovered from pulling his muscle! So close but yet so far for the little Tugs! Maybe next week.

Ladies Winter

The last minor round game saw some close matches with top team Heidi Zerk’s Solos defeating one of the three teams battling to be their grand final opponent, in Helen Durdin’s Limes, winning 4-31 to 2-19.The Limes started well with the forcibly promoted Sascha Tiller and Valerie Carling defeating Melissa Moulds and Julie Bigg in a marathon tiebreaker which was an excellent win. Solos captain Heidi couldn’t believe her opposing captain Helen had ‘dropped’ herself to number 2 to give Heidi the run around. Amazingly though Heidi and Kellie Harrison defeated Helen and Angela Battle 6-3 so Heidi was much calmer in her second set! Maybe too calm, as, with partner Julie, crashed to Helen and Valerie. Angela was having a dirty day and managed to win 2 games in her second set with Helen, locking set scores at 2 all heading into the last 2. Heidi was under the pump as her team was almost knocked off last week, and the Limes could sniff an upset. After a pep talk, the Solos came up firing, and won both of the last 2, including a dakdropper win to Kellie and Heidi over Valerie and poor old Angela. Valerie was the Limes star featuring in 2 winning sets, not mentioning that last one! Well done to Sascha who got a great workout against Melissa and loved it so much, she’s going to play again next week - but not against Mel! A reminder that next week is our BIG one, the grand final so spectators are welcome, if they bear the noise!

The bottom 2 teams will face each other again next week with hopefully a reverse result, but this week saw Shaz Pike’s Sprites defeat Louise Michael’s Bitters 5-21 to 1-21.

The Sprites rigged their team by having Helen Barry, on a bye, fill in, but not to be outdone, the Bitters recruited Kirsty Williams to fill in for them! The first set saw Helen and the ever consistent Lorraine Jenner have a good win over Kirsty and Kathryn Mahony, but Louise and Chris Simon reversed that to defeat Shaz and Rae Winen. Louise and Kathryn came second in their next set, whilst Kirsty and Chris had an excellent tiebreaker set, eventually going down to Helen and Rae. It wasn’t over yet, but it didn’t take long, as the Sprites took the last 2 sets. The top doubles was a long

one, with Helen and Shaz winning 6-4 over Kirsty and Louise in a very tight set. Lorraine was the star and was then able to really enjoy her lunch after winning all 3!

The final match went down to the wire with Colleen Allen’s Cokes spoiling the party and grand final aspirations for Pauline Hill’s Fantas, 4-26 to 2-22. Luckily for the score recorder the Fantas and Limes both lost so in clear second position is Helen Barry’s Lemons. The Cokes started with a bang, winning the first 2, and assisted by the talents of fill-in Di Meaney, on a bye, who used brains not brawn to make direct opponent Narelle Michael and her partners run after some very well angled shots! Fantas Mary Connell, who will not be home next week until tennis finishes at 4 Pat, and Narelle did have a good first set against Colleen and Di but couldn’t quite clinch it in a tight 6-4. Narelle and Pauline did take the honours in their set together, but Mary and Kerrie Bell couldn’t get over the line. Usually sitting at number 3, Cokes Bec Houston was moved to number 4 to slot Di in, and kept pounding her top spin shots everywhere, much to Kerrie’s chagrin.

However Kerrie wasn’t disgraced and played some great net vollies. The final 2 sets were very one-sided with Pauline, on a mission, and missionary Mary, sending Colleen and Denby Wandel on one, winning a dak dropper, with the latter 2, once again, using their old age as their excuse for coming second! Not that there’s anything wrong with that! Sensing their team mates anguish, Di and Bec upped the ante and won their set comfortably over Narelle and Kerrie, with the latter 2 at least saving their pride and briefs by snatching 1 game! An up and down match but with some very long and entertaining rallies played! And lots of noise too I might add, especially from Colleen, Denby and Narelle!

Until next week, when we’ll welcome the fill-in team, Pepsi’s, to take on the middle ranked Cokes, Solos v Lemons in the BIG one, Limes v Fantas for 3rd and 4th, and wooden spooners Bitters v Sprites.

Goodluckto all and rememberwe have the presentations afterwards! See you then…

Shooting Mallala Gun Club

Weather: Cool and windy. Event 1 50 Target Double Barrel Cash Divide: AA-D Mills 50/50, A-G Gilbert50/50, B-L Schubert 47/50, C-A Tapscott 47/50. Event 2 25 Target Point Score Pam Fleming Memorial AA&overall- J Byrnes 71/75, 2nd D Mills 70/75, A- A Zupanic 70/75, 2nd G Read 72/75, B-D Pollard 84/90, 2nd M Pontifex 82/90, C-A Tapscott 68/75, 2nd J Gilbert 65/75. Best Lady-S Burns 50/75, Best Junior-J Gilbert 65/75, Best Veteran-D Martini 64/75. 20 Target Handicap Meaney Shield: 1st A Tapscott 25/25, 2nd D Martini 24/25, 3rd Z McGuirk 20/21. Next Shoot 6th September.

Pigeons Balaklava

Avery quick race was flown, with gale force northerly winds pushing the birds home. Four memberssent50birdstoLyndhurst,adistance of 428km. 1st Don Hawke 2098.384 m/min, 125 km/h, 2nd David Pridham 2063.331 m/ min, 123 km/h, 3rd Cody Robertson 2005.413 m/min, 120 km/h, 4th Doug Sutton 1370.244 m/min, 82 km/h.

Tennis Winter night

We thought we’d seen it all, but obviously not as there were a few ‘firsts’ this week, starting with Lisa Redpath breaking her first ever racquet string, and Peter Rohrlach having (not his first) blonde moment and rocking up to tennis, in a first for us, wearing ugg boots!

We know it’s casual but that was taking things a bit far! However it did cause his team mates to go into a near meltdown as he raced home to change but they didn’t know where he’d gone!

Nevertheless, his Yachts team re-grouped, led by acting captain Chris Daniel on duty for absent daughter Courtney, to fight off very toughoppositioninabsentLaurenParker’sCanoes. Both teams had very handy fill-ins, with young gun Adam Pratt playing for Courtney, and Helen Barry playing for Lauren. Birthday boy, Philip Shepherd, was also sporting a guernsey for Canoes sickie Kate Taylor, and had a diabolical start with David Northcott going down in a dakdropper to Chris D and Darryl Barkla. Philip wasn’t perturbed though and had a great 5-3 win in his next set with Helen

Mud and dust in a test of endurance at Mallala:

Max and Sam Hutchesson from MudnTars motorcycle club at the 20th motorcycle endurance trial held earlier this month at Mallala.

18 www.plainsproducer.com.au

SPORT v Netball

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

APNA Netball Hummocks v Mallala

A1: A strong performance from both teams, however, Hummocks proved better on the day. Both teams began strongly.

Melissa Moulds, Hummock’s GK, took some strong turnovers and with accurate shooting from Hummocks, pushed them in front. Strong driving through the centre from Mallala resulted in them quickly replying. Hum 10, Mal 8.

A few changes in the Hummocks team proved successful, scoring 7 goals to Mallala’s 1. Bonnie Nicholls shot accurately.

Mallala continued to put immense pressure on Hummocks, however, with strong driving from Mallala’s Clare Bruggeman.

Another standout player was Hummocks GD Beth Germein. Hum 24, Mal 12.

The quarter began evenly with both teams fighting strongly. Mallala’s defences in Hummocks ring forced the goalies to work extra hard to score. Meanwhile, Hummocks, in particular Beth Germein, made several turn overs up Malalla’s end in response. Hum 34, Mal 19.

Good team work and backing up by Hummocks resulted in Hummocks slowly increasing their lead. Mallala continued to apply pressure and fight hard. Hum 49, Mal 23.

A2: Mallala had the first centre pass and scored the first goal. Both teams worked hard for possession. Mallala had more control of the ball in the goal circle early but intercepts by Hummocks defenders became stronger. Hum 13, Mal 5.

Defence from both sides created some great play. Mallala’s defence picked up in resulting in some quick goals. Hummocks goalies, however, were accurate, scoring 17 goals for the quarter. Mallala had good play in the centre court but couldn’t finish off. Hum 30, Mal 12.

The blustery hot conditions continued. Both coaches made changes at half time. The first goals was a beauty shot by Mallala’s GA, followed by one from Hummock’s GS. Mallala’s intensity and defence improved at the start of the quarter, but Hummock’s pressure also intensified and they came off on top.

Hum 43, Mal 21.

Hummocks started the last quarter with a bang, shooting six goals before Mallala scored. The sun disappeared, making goal shooting a bit easier even though the wind continued to blow. Hummocks’ defence was too strong and the goalies accurate, winning the game well.

Hum 61, Mal 26.

A3: Mallala started well but Hummocks’ consistent play enabled them to get ahead and increase their lead. Hummocks needed a win to keep their finals hopes alive. Mallala’s Emma Fry started strong in goals making Hummock’s defences work hard to stop her momentum.

NENA Netball BBH v Eudunda

A1: BBH 33 d Eudunda 27. Eudunda had a steadier first quarter than BBH in the windy conditions and led by four at quarter time. BBH stuck to their game plan and won the second quarter by six to give them a two goal lead at half time.

Eudunda battled hard in the second half but the young BBH team showed great maturity and patience to win the game by six.

A2: BBH 25 d Eudunda 16. Very windy conditions made skillful netball a must with short accurate passed essential.

Both sides GA and GS found shooting very difficult giving defences many opportuniities to rebound. BBH adapted to the conditions much better in the second half and manufactured a convincing win in a low scoring game. Well done Bec in defence and Megan in attack. Well done to all BBH girls for all putting in 100 per cent in very trying conditions.

B1: BBH 66 d Eudunda 31. BBH started very strongly and Jess Whittlesea shot accurately in blustery conditions. In the second BBH had many intercepts and capitilised on them going up at half time by 15. Eudunda made changes but BBH kept up the pressure to come out strong winners.

B2: BBH 16 lst Eudunda 37. Great game played by all. Eudundas accurate shooting made it hard for BBH to convert the score. All played hard at it in windy conditions.

C1: BBH 22 lst Eudunda 15. A good game by all players in the strong windy conditions. BBH stayed in front despite some strong play by Eudundas Jessica Waldhuter stayed strong and Ashlee Prior shot well. BBH goalies Anita Maidment and Judy Bruce combined well. Victoria Keane was on the move to help the goalies out when needed. Well done to all players.

C2: BBH 6 lst Eudunda 10. A very even game between BBH and Eudunda on a very windy day. Eudunda goalies handled the wind better. A great effort by both teams in very difficult conditions. Thanks to Masters for filling in and being our bench

Simone Sellar Long Plains, Alexandra Wilson, Balaklava.

Mary-Jane McArdle Long Plains, Kayla Arbon Balaklava.

Mallala WA and C continued to feed nicely into the goal ring. Jess Taylor and Deb Davey worked hard through the mid court for Hummocks, allowing them to close the gap. Mallala only up by three at quarter time. Hum 10, Mal 13.

A very aggressive quarter, both teams wanting the ball. Hummocks started strong with Jess Angel and Al Reid applying lots of pressure and turning the ball over in Mallala’s goal ring. Hummocks had a much better quarter than the first and were up by one at the break.

Deb Davey moved to C for Hummocks.

Hummocks putting good pressure on Mallala’s attacking end, forcing errors.

Jessica Neilson had to work hard for every ball. Cassie Powell shot well for Hummocks, helping to increase their lead by eight. Mallala starting to look tired by the end of the quarter. Hum 32, Mal 24.

Hummocks’ momentum continued.

Mallala defence end worked hard bringing the ball down but unable to capitalise on those occasions in attack. Great play from Hummocks’ Deb Davey and Mallala’s Danielle Jones. Good court play

by Hummocks and determination to win resulted in success, ahead by 11 at the final whistle. Hum 44, Mal 33.

A4: Hummocks had the pass and scored the first goal. Mallala slow to score, on the board after the 5 minute mark. Hummocks’ defenders played well.

Hummocks’ GS Jill Taylor shot 11 of the 12 goals for the quarter. Other standout performances came from Hummocks’ GK Nikki Beall and Mallala’s WA Liana Wilson. Hum 12, Mal 3.

Mallala tried their hardest to get the ball down the court but Hummocks cut the ball off. No one scored for the first four minutes of the quarter, the first goal going

to Hummocks. Mallala tried their hardest but the goals just wouldn’t go in until the just before half time. Great play from Hummocks’ GA Lisa Studham and Mallala’s GD Sonia Angus. Hum 24, Mal 8.

The first goal went to Hummocks.

Good defence from Hummocks. Mallala GS Nicky Graham got her goals in. Hummocks players made getting the ball to their shooters look easy. Rebecca Dixon, Hummocks C played particularly well this quarter. Hum, 37, Mal 14.

Hummocks were too good on the day.

Mallala continued to try hard but Hummocks were the better team. Great play from Hummocks defence, namely GD Kathy Nichols. Hum 50, Mal 21.

A5: Hummocks won the toss and Natalie GS, took a great rebound and scored the first goal of the game. Shannon GK and Beth GD worked hard in defence.

Mallala C, Aimee, moved the ball through the centre effortlessly. Tamara GK turned the ball over a few time. Hum 7, Mal 5.

Mallala’s Krystal defended well at GD and Nicky GS shot well. Hum 16, Mal 12.

A tight quarter from both teams. Mallala stepped up the pace and closed the gap. Hummocks only ahead by one at three quarter time. Hum 21, Mal 20.

Mallala continued to out play Hummocks and pulled ahead to win by six.

Hum 23, Mal 29.

B grade: The warm weather played a part in this game as legs began to tire towards the end. But Hummocks hung on to their early lead to win by 17 goals.

Hummocks started well with WA Amy Nottle creating and driving hard into the circle.

Both Hummocks goalies shot well.

Mallala C drove well through mid court and

worked hard in defence as well as attack but Humm led 11/4 at the first change.

Mallala WA worked hard against her much taller opponent, offering and trying to create for her goalies. Humm GK, Shannon Mudge, was sharp in defence turning the ball on several occasions.

Hummocks should have led by more at half time but they struggled with accuracy at goal. Humm 18/10.

Both teams made positional changes particularly in mid court. Amy Nottle kept up her work rate and Mallala GS shot well with limited opportunities. But Hummocks were more consistent and their GK, Shannon Mudge, intercepted many balls.

Tegan Nottle was terrific all game and Claire Howard for Mallala kept trying ‘til the last whistle as did Ellen Fry. C1: Although Mallala girls were more determined in the final quarter applying pressure they were well beaten by Hummocks 23/16.

Both teams started well with Humm having more scoring opportunities which they weren’t able to capitalise on. Blustery conditions didn’t help. A tight defensive contest for this top-of-the-table clash, but Mallala handled the wind better to be ahead 5/4.

Hummocks made some positional changes generating more run through mid court. Jess Hoepner created well for Humm around the goal circle. Georgina Crowdson moved well in GS for Mall scoring at each opportunity. Short passing was the only avenue to goal with the wind holding up many passes. Caitlyn Moulds gave great effort all down the court. Humm 11/9.

Both teams started the third with scrappy, congested play. Caitlyn Mould kept working hard as all goalies found it

and to the 15U girls who offered.

15U: Great team effort from BBH. Everyone worked hard and stayed focussed. Accurate shooting from BBH’s Hannah and Taylah kept BBH smiling.

Eudunda were too strong on the day with Eudunda’s Sam Allen and Paris Bayly securing the game.

J1: BBH 15 lst Eudunda 17. In very windy conditions goals were hard to put through. A very even game by both teams. BBH had some great passages of play but could not capitilise. Well done to both teams.

M: BBH 25 d Eududna 4. A fast game of masters in windy conditions. Penny Shepley and Kerry Ann Kruger worked hard all game in goals, shooting well in extreme conditions. Eudunda tried hard and defended well all game. Tiffany Murray used her speed in centre court, well done to all players.

defences working hard. Min-Man picked up in the second quarter to increase their lead by 11. Both teams fought hard in the second half but Min-Man dominated the score until the very end.

J3: Min-Man 7 lst S RSMU 15. Great defensive game from both teams, MinMan came out strong in the first quarter but RSMU had a strong second half and won the game. Both teams played exceptionally well and should be very proud.

J4: Min-Man 0 lst RSMU 23. Good defending by Min-Man on RSMU’s very tall side. Min-Man were very persistent, but RSMU played really well and ended with a very good win.

B1: Min-Man 39 lst RSMU 44. Tight first quarter with many turnovers created by both teams, RSMU settled quickly in the second quarter and capitalised on costly turnovers to lead by five at half time. A very even second half but saw RSMU hold their five goal lead though to the end of the game.

B2: Min-Man drw RSMU 40 all.

An exciting game all the way through, great defensive pressure by min-man all the way down the court saw many turnovers. Both teams were even at each quarter break which held out until the end.

Great shooting by both teams.

U15: Min-Man 34 lst RSMU 35. RSMU started strongly and played a tough game.

Accurate shooting in windy conditions saw RSMU up by five at quarter time. Min-Man fought back and remained close for the rest of the game. The game was goal for goal until the very end with RSMU pulling away one goal ahead.

J1: Min-Man 13 lst RSMU 36. The first half saw many turnovers with RSMU scoring well. Min-Man tried to pick up the momentum in the third quarter but RSMU were just to strong and kept their lead all the way through the game.

J2: Min-Man 18 def RSMU 15. Very tough start to the game. Lots of turnovers down the court due to the speed of the game. Both teams going in hard for the ball making it a very exciting game to watch.

J5: Min-Man 7 lst RSMU 14. A great game played by both teams, the spirits of the girls was really great. Well done to RSMU who were to strong on the day.

SOUTH CLARE VS NORTH CLARE

Min-Man v RSMU

A1: Min-Man 56 def RSMU 39. A fantastic defensive game from Min-Man all over the court, with accurate shooting to finish off many turnovers created. RSMU fought hard for the ball but min-man was able to capitalise on RSMU’s mistakes. A great game for min-man’s WD Caz wood taking many turnovers. RSMU picked up the momentum in the second quarter and their defences made it hard for them to get the ball into their goalies. Min-Man came out firing in the last quarter to pull away with a comfortable win.

A2: Min-Man 32 lst RSMU 34. A very tight physical match with min-man leading by five at half time. RSMU came back and the score was even by the end of the third quarter. Fantastic defence by both teams saw the ball travel up and down the court with not many shots at goal. A great last quarter by RSMU saw them take the lead at the final whistle by two goals.

C1: Min-Man 35 def RSMU 31. Both team played hard. A very tight game with RSMU coming out very strong in the first quarter but Min-Man started to come back in the second quarter, getting in front by the end of the third quarter. RSMU fought hard and tried to get back but Min-Man managed to hold on until the end.

C2: Min-Man 46 def RSMU 28. Messy first quarter by both teams, with RSMU

A1: SOUTH CLARE DEFEATED NORTH CLARE 67-35. North Clare came out firing against South with some great defence by Megan Parish and Kellie Vasek which made the South goalies work hard for the ball. South were ahead by 2 at ¼ time. South managed to steady and had some great passages of play from Savannah Kerley through to Tammy Redding which saw South pull ahead to a 12 goal lead at ½ time. Kristy Lewis provided a strong drive and fed beautifully throughout the game. Lisa Roberts and Rachael Pearce worked hard in goals for North. South pulled away to a 19 goal lead at ¾ time. South continued to settle in the last quarter and came away with a 32 goal win.

A2: SOUTH CLARE DEFEATED NORTH CLARE 32-27. The game started with great defence all over the court forcing many turnovers. South lifted with defence in the circle by Kathy Woodrow and Mandy Knight. Steady feeding by Emma Young and Kylie Wilson took South to a 4 goal lead at ¼ time. Norths goalies Bridgette and Renee steadied for the remainder of the game. Both teams applied great pressure all over the court with South holding on to 4 by 4 goals.

B1: NORTH CLARE DEFEATED SOUTH CLARE 41-36. It was a very hard fought game from the start. Sue Player and Mel Helbig played awesome in defence for North. Courtney Stone fed beautifully into the South goalies.

Many costly turnovers made South pay the price, allowing North to capitalise on every opportunity. Michelle Kloeden worked tirelessly all game.

B2: NORTH CLARE DEFEATED SOUTH CLARE 42-27. Game was hard fought by both teams. North pulled away in the last half to a convincing win.

C1: SOUTH CLARE DEFEATED NORTH CLARE 31-29. It was a very tight contest from the start. North lead at every change and Rhiley Huppatz shoot beautifully. The young South side kept their composure under lots of pressure.

Maddie Reynolds worked hard all game.

Jess Andrewartha made it hard for Norths goalies and south came away with a 2 goal

hard to get the ball in the circle. Hummocks scored from their opportunities but Mallala needed to regroup.

Mallala came out more determined in he final quarter and forced some valuable turnovers but couldn’t get the run they needed. Laura Jarmyn kept trying for Mallala but Humm goalies combined better to take the game.

C2: Hummocks had an easy win after staring strongly in attack with Sarah Rapko hot as GS. Mallala tightened their defence in the second but Hummocks goalies kept on top to lead 13/0 at half time.

Hummocks scored the first goal of the third quarter and continued to play well.

Mallala tightened their defence in the final quarter and managed to score a goal.

Hummocks won 20/1.

D1: Hummocks were too strong for Mallala in this grade winning 18/0.

Hummocks turned over the first centre pass scoring immediately. Mikaela LaneWatson (GD) defended and passed well.

Mallala GK, Abbie Graham, tried hard.

Tayla Williams moved around the court well shooting three goals. Humm 5/0.

Mallala tried hard with C Elli Schupelius passing well. But Humm kept the pressure up. Haylee Studham, GK, read the ball well to intercept with Sky Wolf backing her up. Alicia Patching shot one goal this quarter for Humm and Makayla Guerin was everywhere.

Although both teams changed positions, Hummocks were still too strong.

Mallala GA put up three shots to no avail.

Katrina Price stepped into goals for Humm and shot a couple. Zae Veitch had a great game reading the ball well.

Mallala made more changes but Hummocks were just too strong. Mall GD Taylah Graham tried extremely hard. Hummocks defences Tayla, Zae and Haylee passed well down court to Mikaela and Katrina who finished off the game nicely.

D2: Mallala proved to be consistent and shot the only goal in the final quarter to win 4/2.

Mallala won the toss taking first centre pass. A good intercept by Olivia Carslake (GK) resulted in Humm scoring the first goal. Nellie Farrelly evened the score in windy conditions.

Equal defence in the second quarter made scoring difficult. Britney Berry (WD) sent the ball back to attack resulting in a goal. Good team talk by Mallala helped GS position herself well to score.

Hummocks shooters battled in the wind but persisted with rebounding. Mallala continued with some clear passages of play with C Georga Thorne giving solid leads to keep Mallala in front 3/2.

A toss-up won by Mallala WA Rachel Verner took the ball straight to goals.

Humm GD Kara Powell made it hard for Mallala attack in the goal circle but Mallala shot the only goal for the final term. win. A great game by everyone.

C2: NORTH CLARE DEFEATED SOUTH CLARE 42-25. The defences worked hard all game. Shenade Shearer played a fantastic game. Norths young side played a good 4 quarters of netball.

U15: NORTH CLARE DEFEATED SOUTH CLARE 47-7. The first quarter saw South and North have quite an even tussle with both sides goalies shooting well. A few changes made by North saw them turn the game around and take off with great shooting by Sarah Bryden and Elyce Huppatz. Norths defence worked tirelessly all game making it hard for South Clares mid court. Well done to Shae Knight on her first U15 game. Great effort by both teams.

J1: SOUTH CLARE DEFEATED NORTH CLARE 37-18. A great start from south made some excellent opportunities in attack. Simone Bennie and Jess Eldredge worked hard in defence. Georgia Harrold drove well all day. Excellent shooting by Lauren Collins helped South toa convincing win.

J2: SOUTH CLARE DEFEATED NORTH CLARE 33-19. Great game by both teams. North started well with South coming back into the game strongly.

Great driving through the mid court and tight defence throughout the game. Lots of intercepts by Bec Ashmead and Ellie Falconer. Fantastic game in attack. Great game by Hannah Sanders.

J3: NORTH CLARE DEFEATED NORTH CLARE 12-25. North dominated from the 2nd quarter working well in attack.

Great determination by South considering many players were unwell and unusual positions changed to accommodate.

J4: SOUTH CLARE VS NORTH CLARE. All girls were affected by the wind and heat. They all gave their best effort and had a good change around in positions to match North’s height. Well done.

M: NORTH CLARE DEFEATED SOUTH CLARE 25-15. A great match with lots of work done in defence. Great shooting by Mel and Deidre from North.

Good passing despite the windy conditions. All girls handled the hot weather well. Bring back the oranges and ½ time.

A great fun match.

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

www.plainsproducer.com.au

19

sport v Netball

Top four pick up pace in race for the finals Two weeks until the gruelling challenge of the finals comes into play. The intensity and the demand to reach number one is at a pace.

The top four, strong, determined teams have all managed to maintain a claim on a top position all season, with Two Wells in poll position, Hummocks trail behind closely, Balaklava are only a few points away and Long Plains are determined to strike. So close all teams are playing to capitalise on the end result.

Hummocks v Mallala

Hummocks claimed the win over Mallala, leaving a 26 goal gap, 49 – 23.

Both teams leapt into the game with fury sticking strongly to their tactics, moving to confront passes and pushing to lead at the front.

Hummocks’ Melissa Moulds in GK took some strong turnovers, and with shooters Bonnie and Tammy Nicholls shooting accurately and precisely it pushed Hummocks to the front. Mallala’s strong driving through mid court centred their chance for quick replies to Hummocks’ play. With a close call to end the first quarter, Hummocks girls up by two, 10 – 8.

A few changes into the second quarter for Hummocks proved to be successful for them, scoring seven goals before Mallala could reply, Bonnie Nicholls shooting with precision.

Although Mallala had trouble accumulating goals, they applied immense pressure to Hummocks. Mallala’s Clare Bruggerman drove well, keeping a flow, passing down the court at a consistent level.

Hummocks doubled Mallala’s score at the end of the second quarter, 24 – 12.

Third quarter began more evenly though it wasn’t long before Mallala applied pressure again in Hummocks’ goal circle, forcing Hummocks to work extra hard to score goals.

Beth Germein made some turnovers for Hummocks in Mallala’s end of the court in response. Still leaving them behind, Mallala only scoring seven goals, 34 – 19.

Last quarter saw Hummocks backing up everyone, slowly increasing their lead, Mallala put the last of their energy into putting as much pressure as possible onto Hummocks, however Hummocks still pushed through.

Sarah Young was best player for Hummocks and Nerida May was best player for Mallala

Long Plains v Balaklava

A1 netball reports

n By Stephanie Reimers coach Leanne McArdle. Best player for Balak was Chelsea Koch and Longies player Nicolle Sobey took the title.

Two Wells v Hamley

Two Wells had a winning day against Hamley Bridge, taking a 11 goal win, 41 – 30. Leaving nothing to chance, Two Wells continued to increase their score every quarter, giving them a lead to keep Hamley Bridge just behind.

“It was an all round effort by all the girls,” said Two Wells coach Penny Nicholas.

Two Wells’ Cassie Lange was a star player for the day, although Bec O’Brien received best player for the team.

Amy Roberts also for the Wells girls played with strong drive and created many openings.

Alison Schahinger received best player for Hamley due to her strong defence in GK. Brianna Wedding was unable to play again this week due to her knee injury, which is affecting the girls on the court, as they’re insecure about losing their accustomed star shooter.

Hamley’s defence was good to watch while in close contest with Two Wells’ attack line. Through mid court Hamley made many turnovers and made some good opportunities, both HB and Two Wells created a zone in the mid court, as both parties played a similar game of netball.

ABOVE: Bonnie Nicholls defends her Mallala opponent in the A1 match.

RIGHT: Action from the A3 clash at Lochiel.

premiership table mirrored

A rare circumstance has occurred in the Adelaide Plains premiership table. Two A5 teams, Long Plains and Two Wells, have managed to accumulate the same results. Winning 22 games and scoring a total of 551 goals and 350 goals against giving each team the same per cent of 61.15.

Regards to Judi Frost who sent us this interesting twist to the APNA Table.

BELOW: Balaklava centre Lauren Michael defends her Long Plains opponent Leah Tynan in the A2 match.

Long Plains won against Balaklava, with adamant determination, which did not break throughout the whole game.

They came through defeating Balak by two goals, 35- 33.

“It wasn’t a great game for us,” said Balak coach Craig Cox. “There were a lot of thing that didn’t go our way.”

Balak’s Chelsea Koch was fantastic in GK with Michelle Williams in GD and Gaynor Tink in C they all worked well with the rest of the team and with the ball. Craig managed to rotate all eight girls through the mid court well and with a rare position change he had Carly Gregor moved from her usual WA in to GA in the last quarter.

Longies managed to maintain momentum with Balak keeping it tight and close throughout the game. That was until the third quarter when Longies began to draw away from Balak. Emma Laintoll and Nicole Sobey defended well for Long Plains and through the centre court Bec Pym, Jess Wood and Sheree Tezacker moved well for their team, shutting down Balak’s drive.

Longies’ Sharon Tillbrook injured herself and a very hesitant Shae Walker came on the court as her replacement, reluctant to play in an attack position, usually in defence.

The last quarter Longies kept up the pace and controlled the ball to keep the two-goal space they had. Emma Laintoll twisted her ankle in the last minute of the game but soldiered on to play, determined for her team to cross the line.

“We managed to hold on for a well earned win. It was a good team game. I’m proud of the girls,” said Long Plains

APNA netty star Name: Peta East Nickname: Gran Date of Birth: 20/7/1959 Team: Long Plains Who is the most damaging player (on or off court) in your club? Helzah Who is your clubs hardest worker: Josie McArdle What’s your number one passion outside netball? Kids, hopefully grandchildren soon.

If you could trade places with any other person for a week, famous or not, living or dead, real or fictional, with whom would it be? Adam Mansfield If you were a car, what kind would you be? Hotrod If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? Killed by jealous wife

Supporting local sport throughout the Adelaide Plains Phone: 8862 1266 Fax: 8862 2080 Web: www.balco.com.au

APNA RESULTS APNA Premiership Tables Results of Adelaide Plains Netball Association matches played on Saturday

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Mallala Cleaning Service Phone: 8527 2161

Supporting All Netball Teams

A1 GRADE Two Wells................ 25..... 57.34 Hummocks............. 24..... 63.91 Balaklava.................. 19..... 57.34 Long Plains............. 14.....48.56 Hamley Bridge....... 10......47.74 Mallala....................... 8.......46.23 Virginia...................... 0.......28.63 A2 GRADE Hummocks............. 26.....63.87 Two Wells................ 22......51.73 Balaklava.................. 18..... 52.23 Long Plains............. 15..... 49.31 Hamley Bridge....... 10.....42.32 Mallala....................... 9.......42.93 A3 GRADE Long Plains............. 30..... 63.91 Two Wells................ 18.....53.80 Hummocks............. 14..... 54.67 Balaklava.................. 14.....53.18 Mallala...................... 12......47.15 Virginia...................... 8.......35.33 Hamley Bridge........ 2.......34.25 A4 GRADE Hummocks............. 28.....62.36 Balaklava.................. 20.....55.95 Two Wells................ 20......51.54 Long Plains............. 18..... 47.03 Mallala....................... 8....... 42.07 Hamley Bridge........ 6....... 47.26

A5 GRADE Long Plains............. 22......61.15 Two Wells................ 22......61.15 Mallala...................... 21..... 55.27 Balaklava.................. 18......51.36 Virginia...................... 7.......35.28 Hummocks.............. 6.......44.34 Hamley Bridge........ 2........31.72 B GRADE Long Plains............. 30.....75.00 Two Wells................ 22.....62.04 Balaklava.................. 17...... 54.97 Hummocks............. 17...... 52.76 Mallala...................... 10..... 37.58 Hamley Bridge........ 4.......16.84 C1 GRADE Hummocks............. 26.....64.66 Balaklava.................. 22.....65.96 Mallala...................... 22.....62.39 Hamley Bridge....... 12.....40.16 Two Wells................ 10.....35.03 Long Plains.............. 6........31.23 C2 GRADE Hummocks............. 28.....84.89 Two Wells................ 18.....40.36 Balaklava.................. 16.....43.54 Hamley Bridge....... 14.....49.86 Long Plains............. 12.....34.46 Mallala...................... 10..... 37.36

A1: Two Wells 41 (Bec O’Brien) d Hamley Bridge 30 (Alison Schahinger). Long Plains 35 (Nicolle Sobey) d Balaklava 33 (Chelsea Koch). Hummocks 49 (Sarah Young) d Mallala 23 (Nerida May).

A2: Balaklava 31 (Alexandra Wilson) d Long Plains 20 (Fiona Opitz). Hummocks 61 (Emily Noack) d Mallala 26 (Karen Jamieson). Hamley Bridge 37 (Candice Gregory) d Two Wells 36 (Michelle Dimasi).

A3: Two Wells 48 (Kate Lange) d Hamley Bridge 31 (Holly Parker). Long Plains 56 (Kirstyn Rundle) d Balaklava 23 (Sharayah Kowalick). Hummocks 44 (Deborah Davey) d Mallala 33 (Danielle Jones).

A4: Balaklava 43 (Leanne McCracken) d Long Plains 22 (Jo Jenkin). Hummocks 50 (Jill Taylor) d Mallala 21 (Nicky Graham). Two Wells 30 (Tamara Stewart) d Hamley Bridge 24 (Sally Fritz).

A5: Mallala 29 (Ashlee Angus) d Hummocks 23 (Kelly Harrison). Balaklava 33 (Abbie Tiller) d Long Plains 29 (Helzah Sommerville). Two Wells 46 (Juanita Hamilton) d Hamley Bridge 9 (Shae Walker).

B: Long Plains 26 (Shelley Tynan) d Balaklava 19 (Alex Simon). Hummocks 37 (Tegan Nottle) d Mallala 20 (Clare Howard). Two Wells 53 (Megan Hatch) d Hamley Bridge 7 (Ashleigh Fritz).

C1: Balaklava 41 (Tenneal White) d Long Plains 9 (Stephanie McArdle). Hummocks 23 (Jessica Hoepner) d Mallala 16 (Laura Jarmyn). Two Wells 27 (Madelene Seccafien) d Hamley Bridge 26 (Bethany Packer).

C2: Long Plains 12 (Georgia McArdle) d Balaklava 10 (Gemma Freebairn). Hummocks 20 (Kymberley Pycroft) d Mallala 1 (Kayla Goudie). Two Wells 12 (Georgie Dart) d Hamley Bridge 6 (Kirra Surace).

20 www.plainsproducer.com.au

sport v Football

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

Mallala show why they’re on top Mallala 11.17 (83) d HW Eagles 8.13 (61)

A Grade By Ruffled Feathers

Under unseasonal warm and windy conditions, both teams were going to struggle with their accuracy and the game.

Daniel Feeley kicked Mallala’s first score early in the quarter. Unfortunately the wind played havoc with scoring, as it caught the ball each time the teams kicked for goal as Matt Saunders’ attempt for Mallala and Daniel Thomas’ three attempts for Hummocks found out.

Finally for Hummocks, Shane Braham goaled and tempers were being tested from the centre bounce. Players from both teams were finding that handballing was becoming more effective than kicking. Inaccurate kicking by the Eagles was resulting in Mallala being on the receiving end of the ball on occasions.

Both teams juggled the ball between themselves, without scoring, but tight defence by Jared Wilson and Jared Manners resulted in a Hummocks goal from Daniel Thomas.

First quarter - Hummocks 2-7 to Mallala 1-1 The second quarter had Mallala kicking with the wind and they began to take advantage of this. Daniel Feeley for the Magpies attempted again for goal but with no luck, then Mallala’s Brad Hardie put his boot to ball, scoring six points then Brett Start joined him scoring a goal. At times it looked as if Hummocks players were not communicating with each other with Mallala taking advantage of their mistakes.

With the wind dropping, Mallala were steadying and kicking true with Matthew Birchmore and Daniel Feeley both putting scores on the board for the Magpies.

By half time siren the Eagles were kept scoreless for the quarter.

Half time – Mallala 6-9 to Hummocks 2-7 Mallala’s game play this quarter was to stay in

Eagles defenders swoop to defend against another Magpie onslaught in the second term. PHOTOS TERRY WILLIAMS front for the rest of the game. Again Daniel Feeley kicked another goal for Mallala. The Magpies began to pressure the Eagles forcing them to make errors and unable to keep up with their opponents.

At this stage it seemed that the Hummocks boys were beginning to buckle.

Breakthrough goals from Eagles Shane Braham and Luke Knappstein inspired their players to dig deep and they were on the comeback trail. The scores could have been a lot closer at the end of the quarter with inaccurate kicking from both teams and again the conditions were only to blame. At times the game resembled the “other football code – rugby”, with players scrambling on the ground for the ball.

Three quarter time – Mallala 9-14 to Hummocks 5-12 At the start of the last quarter, Hummocks players were finding it hard to find options to kick to as Mallala tightened their defences. Then things began to

change. Midway through the last quarter, Hummocks began to turn the game around, winning the ball out of the middle and getting most of the possessions.

The combination of Light, Hunt and Belperio began to bring the Eagles back into the game, then another from Thomas and Hunt (not having the best day), getting the score to within three goals of Mallala.

Eagle defenders, Paul Chivell and Travis Sharpe made their presence felt keeping the Magpies’ tally to only two goals for the quarter.

Full time Mallala 11-17 to Hummocks 8-12.

Senior Colts

Mallala boys were far too strong for the undermanned Eagles on a windy day at Lochiel. Both teams played with just 16 players on the oval (due to lack of numbers), but Mallala showed good football skills and certainly moved the ball well from end to end in each quarter. Kicking good scores regardless of

whether they were kicking with the wind or not. Ben Martin was a consistent performer for the Magpies with a real four-quarter effort. Jake Drew, Russell Helps and Ben Goudie also played well all game.

Mallala shared the ball well amongst their team with four players each kicking four goals.

The Hummocks lads had six players absent for various reasons and they had eight junior colts move up a grade to play a second game (all the juniors tried hard and gave a good effort – thanks boys).

Eagles’ best was Nick Jericho and Matt Hoepner, both worked hard for the whole game. It was great to see Steven Deer and Zackery Zilm both in the Eagles best who worked well all day playing in unfamiliar positions.

Overall the Magpies were just too good for the Eagles. Well done to the Mallala lads. The Eagles will need to work hard over the next two weeks to hang onto their finals chance.

Percentage boost as Two Wells look for double chance A GRADE By Bronte Hewett

Hummocks Watchman Eagle Shaun Price desperately gets a kick away before being tackled by his Mallala opponent (above) and A grade action from Lochiel on Saturday.

The Two Wells Roosters played out a fairly consistent game on Saturday to beat the Hamley Bridge Bombers by a solid 105 points.

Wally Hand kicked 10 goals to boost the Roosters’ win, as well as his top spot on the goal kicking ladder, while the Bombers pushed themselves but again lacked the experience and dynamics of their opponents.

The Bombers were first on the board, with a two goal lead within the first 10 minutes thanks to a solid start from Alex Rademacher. Their burst was short lived, as the Roosters soon worked their selves onto the scoreboard, with team plays through the field and set shot finishes from Scott Wise and Wally Hand.

The Roosters got a two goal lead into quarter time, but the Bombers weren’t cut out of the game with some strong team plays still keeping the margin reachable. It was 2.1 to 4.3.

The second quarter started off quickly for the visitors after another snap shot goal from Scott Wise in the opening minutes. Two Wells were smart with the football and goaled again minutes after. Matthew Norman, Tom Smith and Joel Lamitar were quick for the Bombers, using their pace and accountability in the midfield. Tyler Miller kicked the Bombers only goal for the quarter, while the Roosters extended their lead to eight goals, 11.3 – 3.1, with the Rooster forward line feeding and marking well.

Stuart Gregory didn’t seem to run out of steam the entire match for the Bombers, and the Rooster midfield also covered a lot of ground with Khan Leighton and Adam Humzy the speedy onballers.

Justin Schanhinger was dominating the ruck for the Bombers, but skillful rover Willy Sansbury fought the ball into Rooster possession and kept the side advantaged in the goal third. The Bombers picked up three goals in the third term, including a snap shot from Tyler Miller and a set shot Ben Burgess just before the siren. It was 16.9 – 6.3 going into the last term.

The final quarter saw the Roosters kicking turn faulty with nine behinds and five goals, but a solid input from the speedy youngsters kept the game controlled. Todd Mackereth and Jed Eastwood were good for the home side, as they fought out the game until the final siren. Roosters Drew Lamont and Khan Leighton saw a lot of the ball in the midfield and wing areas, maintaining pressure throughout the match. Wally Hand sealed the deal with a final goal

Two Wells 21.19 (145) d Hamley 6.4 (40) on the siren, making the full time score 21.19(145) to 6.4 (40).

Reserves

The Hamley Bridge Bombers got a boost of confidence in their three point win over the Two Wells Roosters on Saturday. The home side trailed the whole match, until a sneaky mark and late goal from Lucas Morgante seconds before the final siren put them in the lead and left the Roosters dumbfounded.

It was a low scoring and close match, with the Roosters steadily holding a one goal lead throughout.

Windy conditions made it hard for both sides with sloppy disposals and skill errors. Cameron Lamont was good in Roosters defence, supporting Sam Barker in full back, while Ian Naulty had the midfield covered for the Bombers and fed the ball well into the goal square. There were equal opportunities in the goal third for both sides, but Two Wells managed a one goal lead at quarter time, 3.4 to 2.1.

Lachlan O’Neil and Lucas Morgante had strong team work pressuring the Roosters, with Bryce Hart and Tommy Taylor not as dominant as usual for the Roosters in the midfield. It was another slow quarter with one goal apiece keeping the margin to one goal and a few points in the Roosters’ favour, 4.7 to 3.4.

The second half seemed to drag on, as the Roosters really struggled to find their usual form and team dynamics, and Hamley Bridge hung on and fought for the win. The Bombers were steady enough to come back from the Roosters small breakaway at three quarter time, 6.9 to 4.6, which seemed like a huge break in this sluggish match.

The Bombers kicked four goals in the final term, to the Roosters one, with the Bombers sharing the ball and finishing with goals from Tom Would, Luke Smith, Adam Slok, and the match winner from Lucas Morgante. Steve Larrett goaled for the Roosters, but the side still couldn’t get their act together in the final term and looked on as the Bombers kicked their way to victory. The final score was 8.9 (57) to 7.12 (54).

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

www.plainsproducer.com.au

21

sport v District

Tigers one step closer in race for the finals A GRADE - By Kym Jarman

In the A grade match at Long Plains both United and Balaklava’s seasons were on the line. A chance to make this year’s finals series was “the carrot” and all 42 players knew the task at hand.

Balaklava acquired the first positive of the day obtaining the aid of a four-five goal first term breeze.

After seven minutes of contested and congested footy typical of a match in which plenty was on the line, it was the home side that drew first blood into the breeze through Adam Mansfield after a great running team play.

After watching the Reserves game this was the only way it seemed scoring could be done into the breeze with many kicks holding up and travelling no more than 20 metres.

At the other end Pecker forward Jonathon Evans was looking dangerous as he shrugged two ‘would be’ tacklers but could only snap a minor score. Matt East’s run for United was proving invaluable and the combination of Heath Pym, Adam Mansfield and Adrian Mills meant United was sharing possession equally with Balaklava’s Brady Scott, Luke Tezacker and Ben Catford.

Balaklava’s play when in possession often involved banging the ball in long and peppering the forward 50, however United was up to the task and despite Balaklava’s tall forward options looking dangerous, the home side’s defenders kept forcing the ball through for rushed behinds or fisting it clear to the boundary.

When the quarter time siren sounded United had held Balaklava goal less - a great effort considering the breeze!

Quarter time: United 1.1 to Balaklava 0.4 United’s first three forward entries with the breeze in the second term were less than convincing as they, like the Peckers in the first, also bombed the ball in only to have Balaklava’s tall defenders take both contested and uncontested marks. It wasn’t until the eight minute mark when United’s Heath Pym marked an errant kick in from a behind and kicked truly that they had their first with the breeze.

United ruckman Will Banton was becoming prominent as his strong mark led to a goal for Jamie McArdle.

Simon Schulz and Heath Pym were prominent for the Tigers while Jonathon Evans and Todd McPharlin were equally as noticeable for the Peckers.

Like Balaklava did in the first term United were still wasting the breeze, peppering the goal front with only behinds resulting. It wasn’t until Matt East decided to bang one home from a 55m set shot that United finally had another after many attempts.

Despite Ben Sobey doing all he could for United it would be Balaklava that would then kick the next two goals - both into the wind and against the run of play! The first came from Jonathon Evans as a result of a strong mark, the second from his brother Andrew with an equally good high flying mark, his “floater” sailing through for six points as the half time siren sounded.

Half time: United 4.9 to Balaklava 3.8 With United only holding a seven point lead at half time the match was still anyone’s! In the third term however United again had a steely look in their eye and they soon set about breaking the back of the Peckers. Will Banton’s presence was ever imminent up forward as the big Tiger ruckman marked strongly 15 metres out - unfortunately the wind took the ball the wrong side of the post! The game was about to turn with United crumber Jamie McArdle kicking two goals within two minutes to break the game open for United who suddenly found themselves more than three goals up.

With some string tackling on display from both sides, Ben Catford acquired many quality possessions for Balaklava and respective wingmen Tiger Adam Mansfield and Pecker Jed Rowland enjoying a good battle the rest of the quarter was relatively even.

When Jamie McArdle added his third for the quarter and fourth for the game late in the term United were well and truly in the “box seat” boasting a four goal lead approaching three quarter time.

Three quarter time: United 7.11 Balaklava 3.9.

With the aid of the breeze in the last term United only needed to continue on in the same vein if they were to consolidate their finals chances and put a serious dent in Balaklava’s already fading 2009 hopes.

The quarter started well for the Tigers but again with the wind they added minor scores only. The first to Sharman and the second to Sam McArdle. When Balaklava’s Brady Scott tackled well to win a ‘holding the ball decision’ he was also awarded a 50m penalty which saw Balaklava kick the first of the last term.

United would soon answer and with Brad Shimmin playing well and combining with Heath Pym and

Pecker Jared Cmrlec can’t quite outrun Brayden Jones in the reserves action at Long Plains.

Jamie McArdle for Adam Mansfield’s second running goal. Pym involved again soon after, handing to Tom Guerin who cleverly found Adrian Mills for a second shot at goal within a minute – it agonisingly went wide to again spoil the great build up.

Brett Sharman then clunked a mark inside 50, his second set shot of the quarter resulted in a goal as did Mills’ when he pulled the trigger for a second time. United skipper Simon Schulz was leading the way with hard ball gets and Ben Starr and Peter Cook were tackling well and putting much pressure on Balaklava’s ball getters. With Balaklava captain and ruckman Hayden Walker looking exhausted and quite sore Will Banton started to get well on top in the ruck. Tiger wingman Adam Mansfield added his third goal before Dylan Carter added back to back running goals. It was all one way traffic for much of the last quarter with United running away with proceedings.

Ben Catford who was a very good player throughout four quarters for the visitors added a late goal for his side but all in all the Tigers were too good – setting the win up with their work into the breeze in the first and third terms.

reserves

In the reserves match at Long Plains United fought out a good battle to take the points in their clash with the third placed Balaklava Peckers. United, going into a bye, needed to win this match to keep their finals chances alive – and did so by six points.

With the aid of an extremely strong first term breeze United had little of the ball and failed to capitalise on the wind advantage – the Peckers dominated possession, but the wind was creating havoc as Balaklava had trouble penetrating the half forward line. Nevertheless Rick Lamond, Aaron Williams, Pete Georg, Travis Zerk and Oren Hearnden were doing their best.

With the breeze at their backs in the second, Balaklava who had looked the better side in the first quarter were expected to pile on some goals. Despite the Peckers getting the ball inside 50 many times United’s defence was rock solid, their skill working in conjunction with their on-ballers saw United run the ball out of defence on many occasions. With Travis Opitz, Brayden Jones, John Mason and Leigh Michalanney all playing well United managed to keep Balaklava to just two goals for the quarter whilst adding one themselves to maintain the lead. Both sides had performed better into the breeze!

Half time: United 3.5, Balaklava 3.2 In the third term United could ill afford to not make an impact on the scoreboard as they would need to build a buffer to have any hope of holding Balaklava off as it was the Peckers with the aid of the 3-4 goal breeze in the last quarter. United fought hard to win possession and kicked an early goal to look excitable.

However, despite keeping Balaklava from entering the forward 50 the Tigers had not built enough of a buffer being just two goals up well into the quarter.

Martin Bond was solid for Balaklava’s defence and Jared Cmrlec was busy through the mid-field.

Aaron Williams tries to get a handball away as he is tackled by Tiger Paul Sharer in the Reserves match.

United 13.19 (97) d Balaklava 5.12 (42) United’s Andy Sharman was in everything while Matt Dickie for United was regaining his touch after a few weeks out. It wasn’t until defender Kym Jarman snuck forward to kick truly on the run that the Tigers had their second for the term and a 17 point lead at the last change.

Against the breeze United had their work cut out and held up well in a ruthless and desperate final term. Although Leigh Wright’s goal for Balaklava at the six minute mark provided a spark for Balaklava, it was the Tigers who won their fair share of the ball and controlled possession - running the ball to great effect. James Rundle moved to defence providing a calming influence in the back 50 and his precision kicking despite held the Tigers in good stead despite the ball spending most of the quarter inside Balaklava’s forward line.

Balaklava eventually added a second goal through Hayden Battle to level the scores. United were not about to let their hard work be undone and just a minute later the Tigers answered with the “play of the day” taking the ball the entire length of the field from the back pocket and with up to 12 possessions and seven players involved found Adam Pratt in the goal square – he made no mistake from his set shot and the Tigers were again six points up.

Balaklava had one last chance at goal through Hayden Battle but from 50 out the kick faded right with the breeze. United had done enough and certainly for their work into the breeze, deserved the hard fought six point victory!

Final score: United 6.7, Balaklava 5.7

Junior Colts

Written by Corey Lee-Chapman Typed by Riley Curnow The game began with United kicking with a strong breeze. But it started bad for United with Balaklava kicking the first goal of the game. The quarter ended well for Balaklava keeping United goalless with the breeze.

The second quarter started with Balaklava attacking hard. Balaklava kicked the first goal of the quarter with a great long goal from Cory Karpany. The quarter finished with Balaklava dominating the play.

At half time the coach Jamie McArdle gave United boys a spray and begged them to give something in the next two quarters.

United started well straight away with James Bugeja kicking a long ball from the centre square and nearly kicking a great bouncing goal. Balaklava were fighting well and keeping the ball out of United forward half. Cory Karpany was playing really well for Balaklava up forward taking some great marks and Heath Pym was doing well at his job as runner for United.

The final quarter started with Cory Karpany kicking yet another great long goal. Tate Michael was playing very well for Balaklava in the last quarter. The game finished with United fighting hard to not get blown away in the last quarter. The final siren sounded with Balaklava winning 6.11 to United 0.4.

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A Grade

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HAND Aaron - Two Wells............................................62 THOMAS Daniel - HW Eagles.................................... 51 GERADIS Anton - Virginia............................................46 FEELEY Daniel - Mallala.............................................. 45 JERICHO Samuel - HW Eagles................................. 44 GUERIN Tom - United.................................................... 41 MONTGOMERY Brian - Mallala................................. 31 HUNT Joe - HW Eagles................................................29 SCHUTT Shamus - Virginia.........................................29 ANTONY Justin - Two Wells.......................................28

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TILLER Derek - Mallala................................................. 36 LARRETT Steven - Two Wells.....................................28 CARTER Darren - United..............................................25 MCKEAN Rhys - Two Wells........................................21 ALLMOND Owen - Two Wells...................................21 WRIGHT Leigh - Balaklava...........................................21 PRATT Adam - United...................................................19 UERN Shannon - Two Wells.......................................18 LAMPARD Justin - Hamley Bridge...........................15 HILL Dallas - HW Eagles..............................................15

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SCHROETER Shannon - Two Wells.........................73 TASSELL Luke - Two Wells..........................................43 HILL Dallas - HW Eagles.............................................. 41 RUIZ Chad - Balaklava...................................................32 GUY Luke - Balaklava.....................................................26 McGUINESS Shane - HW Eagles.............................26 McPHARLIN Ryan - Balaklava....................................25 RAMSAY Hayden - Two Wells....................................24 JERICHO Nicholas - HW Eagles................................24 SHARER Ross - United..................................................19

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GOSS Lachlan - Two Wells.........................................27 BRONLEY Devaughn - Two Wells.............................27 KARPANY Corey - Balaklava........................................26 COE Adam - Mallala......................................................23 BIRCHMORE Jake - Mallala........................................20 KEARNS Dylan - Mallala...............................................16 NIXON Travis - Two Wells.............................................16 SCOTT Cody - HW Eagles...........................................15 WISE Dylan - Two Wells...............................................13 POGAS Anton - Virginia................................................12

reserves

Senior Colts

Junior Colts

22 www.plainsproducer.com.au Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

sport v Football

What’s The Score?

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Mallala HW Eagles

APFL results from Saturday – Round 17 A Grade Senior Colts 1.1 2.7

6.9 2.8

9.14 5.12

11.17 8.13

(83) (61)

United Balaklava

1.2 0.7

4.11 3.7

7.12 3.12

13.19 5.12

(97) (42)

Two Wells Hamley Bridge

4.3 2.1

11.3 16.10 21.19 (145) 3.0 6.3 6.4 (40)

Best: Mallala- R.Montgomerie, J.Wildbore, J.Earl, L.Whitwell, B.Hardie, T.Cawrse; HW Eagles- R.Reid, N.Young, D.Thomas, L.Belperio, P.Chivell, T.Sharpe Goals: Mallala- D.Feeley 4, B.Hardie 2, B.Start, M.Birchmore, B.Montgomery, J.Wildbore, L.Whitwell; HW Eagles- D.Thomas 3, J.Hunt 2, N.Jericho, S.Braham, L.Knappstein Best: United- W.Banton, B.Sobey, S.Schulz, M.East, A.Mansfield, A.Mills; Balaklava- J.Evans, J.Rowland, D.Fredrich, B.Scott, L.Tezacker, B.Michael Goals: United- J.McArdle 3, A.Mansfield 3, D.Carter 2, B.Sharman, M.East, H.Pym, S.McArdle; BalaklavaJ.Evans, B.Scott, H.Walker, B.Catford, A.Evans Best: Two Wells- A.Hand, W.Sansbury, D.Lamont, K.Leighton, L.Allmond, J.Antony; Hamley Bridge- J.Schahinger, T.Smith, T.Mackereth, J.Eastwood, S.Gregory, M.Koch Goals: Two WellsA.Hand 10, T.Uern 4, S.Wise 3, J.Antony, M.Abdilla, L.Allmond, K.Leighton; Hamley Bridge- T.Miller 3, A.Rademacher, J.Latimer, B.Burgess

Mallala HW Eagles

B Grade 1.1 4.3

4.3 4.5

6.5 6.7

10.6 9.7

(66) (61)

Best: Mallala- S.Angus, R.McGannon, R.Russel, D.Carpenter, S.Roberts, S.Gardner; HW Eagles- M.McKay, J.Taylor, J.Mahoney, T.Trussell, P.Catalano, R.Koch Goals: Mallala- D.Pontt 2, D.Tiller 2, J.Morgan, B.Tiller, B.Work, S.Gardner, J.Crewdson, C.Hummell; HW Eagles- M.McKay 3, G.Batty 2, P.Catalano, T.Trussell, J.Wilson, T.Nicholls

United Balaklava

HOT PIC: Jed Rowland from Balaklava, left, and Tom Guerin United Tigers battle for the ball at Long Plains on Saturday. PHOTO: LAUREN PARKER.

FUTURE CHAMPS

2.2 1.0

3.5 3.2

5.7 3.2

6.7 5.7

2.1 3.4

3.4 4.7

4.6 6.9

8.9 7.12

South Clare North Clare

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Name: Tim McArdle Nickname: T-MAC DOB: 07/08/84 Team: United Guernsey Number: 20 Position: On Top Favourite AFL team: Hawks/Centrals Who is the most damaging player (on or off field) in your club? Chugga – makes a mess Who is your club’s hardest worker (on or off field)? Pickles Sharman – ask anyone at the club and they all say the same thing What’s your number one passion outside of footy? Family If you could trade places with any person for a week, famous or not, living or dead, real or fictional, with who would it be?

Johnny Cash What is the last book you read? Brisbane street directory If you were a car, what kind would you be? A tow truck Best, weirdest or grossest item in your fridge? What fridge?

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Min/Man RSMU Hawks

5.7 2.1

11.9 15.15 18.22 (130) 5.3 8.3 9.5 (59)

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8.7 7.13

11.12 9.18

(78) (72)

Blyth/Snow BSR Tigers

4.3 2.1

14.6 3.2

18.8 4.3

26.12 (168) 4.3 (27)

BBH Rams Eudunda

1.2 2.5

8.3 3.5

11.7 9.13

16.12 (108) 10.14 (74)

Best: Min/Man- A.Bevis, R.Piggot, A.Ackland, L.Sandow, J.Milburn, B.Brysky; RSMU Hawks- K.Hart, B.Harrison, T.Willmott, C.Mullins, J.Vandeleur, J.Williams Goals: Min/Man- D.Mitchell 4, S.Baraglia 3, R.McDermid 3, B.Kerslake, A.Winders, A.Bevis, B.Currie, T.Bishop, L.Sandow, M.Prince, C.Hallian; RSMU Hawks- T.Willmott 3, D.Busch 2, J.Vandeleur, C.Mullins, J.Williams, T.White Best: Blyth/Snow- R.Darling, N.McCormack, S.Clifford, S.McCormack, R.Wandel, A.Brackstone; BSR Tigers- A.Mackenzie, P.Jones, A.Smart, C.Hanley, T.Weckert, Goals: Blyth/SnowS.Clifford 7, J.Gillings 5, G.Ottens 4, R.Darling 3, N.McCormack, J.Agnew, S.McCormack, G.Hayes, N.Zweck, B.Moffatt, A.Hentschke; BSR Tigers- B.Weckert, T.Weckert, K.Burgess, T.Stephenson Best: BBH Rams- M.Phin, P.Mann, A.Spicer, A.Purchase, T.Riggs, M.Hall; Eudunda- S.Biacsi, M.Cussadia, A.Turrell, Z.Hambour, L.Hambour, K.Bisset Goals: BBH Rams- N.Stacey 4, T.Whittlesea 3, B.Wall 2, M.Hall 2, T.Martin 2, A.Purchase, S.Tohl, A.Spicer; Eudunda- S.Geister 4, Z.Hambour, S.Biacsi, M.Cussadia, S.Roocke, K.Dunstan, D.Kluse

B Grade 3.4 3.2

4.8 3.7

4.8 6.11

8.9 6.14

(57) (50)

Best: North Clare- M.Catford, D.Smith, B.Smith, R.Tregilgas, S.Jennings, P.Clarke; South Clare- W.Newman, R.Degenhardt, M.Jenner, S.Clarke, J.Fisher, K.Hudson Goals: North ClareB.Sweetman 2, M.Catford, D.Smith, J.Koch, N.Jones, D.Polden, S.Jennings; South Clare- M.Snaddon 2, J.Fisher, M.Clarke, J.Drummond, J.Young

1.2 4.1

4.7 5.3

8.7 8.5

12.9 10.7

(81) (67)

Best: Min/Man- R.Hall, S.Camilleri, T.Webb, T.Nicholls, M.Hadley, K.Allen; RSMU Hawks- A.Parkinson, J.Branson, P.Browne, S.Goodfellow, D.Vater, S.Przibilla Goals: Min/Man- M.Hadley 2, S.Camilleri 2, R.Dixon 2, T.Nicholls, C.McBride, K.Allen, B.Allen, N.Bentley, J.Curtis; RSMU Hawks- A.Parkinson 6, J.Branson, T.Smith, S.Griffiths, L.Wilkey

1.0 4.0

3.6 7.0

6.7 9.2

10.11 10.2

(71) (62)

Best: Blyth/Snow- M.Price, A.Dyke, R.Pratt, S.Goldsmith, N.Zweck, L.Dohnt; BSR Tigers- D.Lawry, A.Mellow, F.Nicholls, A.Culbertson, N.Burford, B.Jones Goals: Blyth/Snow- A.Dyke 4, C.Stirling, M.Agnew, R.Pratt, N.Zweck, S.Goldsmith, M.Stewart; BSR Tigers- A.Mellow 3, K.Stringer 2, D.Lawry 2, F.Nicholls, M.Lynch, S.Richards

BBH Rams Eudunda

(103) (31)

Balaklava United

1.1 3.3

7.8 3.3

9.10 7.4

13.18 8.4

(96) (52)

Two Wells Hamley Bridge

7.6 1.0

Best: Mallala- B.Martin, J.Drew, R.Helps, B.Goudie, K.Algar, J.Robinson; HW Eagles- N.Jericho, M.Hoepner, J.Anderson, J.Kelly, S.Deer, Z.Zilm Goals: Mallala- B.Goudie 3, L.Bruggerman 3, J.Drew 3, J.Robinson 3, C.Fry, A.Burt, R.Helps, T.Algar; HW Eagles- N.Jericho 2, J.Kelly, C.Lane-Watson Best: Balaklava- S.Rowland, R.McDonald, T.Lloyd, M.Clifford, T.Shepherd; United- R.Sharer, J.Crosbie, J.Curnow, M.McIntyre, B.Merry, T.Beddell Goals: Balaklava- R.McPharlin 2, T.Shepherd 2, L.Williams 2, S.Rowland, T.Lloyd, M.Clifford, J.Henderson, J.Jenner, C.Ruiz, J.McBride; United- R.Sharer 5, J.Hurrell 2, M.McIntyre

12.10 18.16 25.19 (169) 3.0 3.0 3.0 (18)

Best: Two Wells- A.Clarke, S.Schroeter, L.Tassell, T.Markou, J.Fiddock, J.Shepard; Hamley Bridge- A.Power, M.O’Neil, J.Smith, M.Gregory, B.Fritz, B.Case Goals: Two Wells- S.Schroeter 11, L.Tassell 5, J.Fiddock 3, H.Ramsay 2, A.Clarke, B.Harvey, J.Shepard, J.Haggerty; Hamley Bridge- A.Power, T.Darwin, J.Smith

Mallala HW Eagles

Junior Colts 2.1 0.1

3.1 0.3

7.1 0.3

7.2 1.3

(44) (9)

Balaklava United

1.0 0.1

3.7 0.1

3.8 0.4

7.13 0.7

(55) (7)

Two Wells Hamley Bridge

0.2 1.2

2.7 1.2

4.8 3.2

5.15 3.2

(45) (20)

Best: Mallala- J.Birchmore, Z.Hallion, J.Dunstan, N.Goudie, H.Kirvan, N.Lush; HW Eagles- B.Nicholls, B.Taylor, J.Alsop, J.Zilm, J.Appleby, Goals: Mallala- A.Coe 3, J.Birchmore 3, D.Kearns; HW Eagles- J.Zilm

Next Saturday Matches

• Two Wells vs HW Eagles • Mallala vs Virginia • Hamley Bridge vs Balaklava • United bye

NEFL results – Round 15 A Grade Senior Colts

Best: South Clare- C.Sommerville, A.Vandeleur, D.Wallent, S.Lewis, M.Thomas, S.Parish; North Clare- A.Amey, J.Hollit, C.Jaeschke, T.Pawley, M.Ward, R.Moulds Goals: South Clare- B.Seymon 2, M.Reynolds 2, C.Sommerville 2, J.Wagner 2, S.Lewis, B.Murphy, M.Thomas; North Clare- A.Amey 5, B.James, C.Jaeschke, D.Ellis, T.Pawley

Blyth/Snow BSR Tigers

16.7 4.7

(57) (54)

5.3 5.10

Min/Man RSMU Hawks

11.6 1.3

Best: Two Wells- S.Slattery, C.Farrerly, D.Wise, M.Wylie, B.Daley, R.Catanzariti; Hamley Bridge- R.Darwin, M.Campian, J.McCauleyHall, D.Collings, S.Collings, J.Rosenzweig Goals: Two Wells- T.Nixon 2, D.Bronley, M.Wylie, L.Goss; Hamley Bridge- N.Pycroft, T.Darwin, K.Hewitt

3.0 3.6

North Clare South Clare

9.5 1.3

Best: Balaklava- C.McPharlin, J.Butterfield, B.Krieg, C.Karpany, T.Michael, C.Michael; United- A.Hunt, D.Zanker, S.McArdle, C.Sharer, J.Bugeja, H.Hosking Goals: Balaklava- C.Karpany 3, D.Fahey, T.Michael, B.Heaslip, H.Veitch;

Best: Hamley Bridge- I.Naulty, D.Miller, L.Morgant, L.O’Neil, A.Slok, T.Would; Two Wells- C.Lamont, B.Hart, T.Taylor, S.Barker, S.Goode, L.Franklin Goals: Hamley Bridge- A.Slok 2, A.Baker, J.Lampard, L.Morgant, T.Would, L.Rowsell, L.Smith; Two Wells- S.Larrett 3, L.Saunders 2, S.Uern, A.Cavallaro

Each week The Plains Producer & Osctrot Carriers are giving away a football or netball. If you are pictured (right), contact The Plains Producer on 8862 1977 to claim your prize this week.

4.3 0.0

(43) (37)

Best: United- B.Jones, J.Mason, M.Dickie, A.Sharman, L.Michalanney, P.Sharer; Balaklava- A.Williams, T.Zerk, M.Bond, J.Cmrlec, P.Georg, H.Battle Goals: United- J.Mason 2, A.Pratt, L.Hall, K.Jarman, D.Goodenough; Balaklava- R.Lamond, L.Wright, H.Battle, J.Cmrlec, O.Hearnden

Hamley Bridge Two Wells

Mallala HW Eagles

1.0 2.5

4.7 2.5

5.8 5.6

9.14 5.6

(68) (36)

Best: BBH Rams- D.Booth, G.Thompson, S.Kellock, W.Nolan, C.Cunningham, K.Thomas; Eudunda- S.Mann, J.Vandenham, D.Wright, D.Reese, A.Slater, C.Smith Goals: BBH Rams- W.Nolan 2, J.Little 2, K.Thomas 2, G.Thompson, S.Quinn, C.Cunningham; Eudunda- S.Mann 4, D.Reese

North Clare South Clare

1.2 3.5

4.8 3.5

6.11 5.11

10.15 6.11

(75) (47)

RSMU Hawks Min/Man

3.6 0.0

BSR Tigers Blyth/Snow

3.5 1.1

5.2 3.4

9.6 4.4

10.7 5.11

Eudunda BBH Rams

4.4 1.1

7.4 1.1

10.4 1.2

16.15 (111) 1.2 (8)

Best: North Clare- J.Pritchard, N.Bray, N.Rowe, T.Norton, T.Dunstan, B.Couzner; South Clare- J.Eyers, N.Smith, B.Eldridge, N.Edwards, T.Pitcher, P.Cutting Goals: North Clare- N.Bray 4, J.Pritchard 2, C.Bassett, H.Calaby, S.Helbig, B.Jones; South Clare- N.Edwards 2, P.Cutting 2, N.Smith, J.Andrewatha

10.13 13.19 19.24 (138) 0.0 2.1 4.1 (25)

Best: RSMU Hawks- B.Plueckhahn, B.Moreton, N.Jordan, J.Redden, J.Molineux, A.Rowett; Min/Man- T.Friebel, P.Hill, C.McBride, A.Bruce, M.Thomas, Goals: RSMU Hawks- A.Rowett 3, B.Plueckhahn 3, N.Jordan 2, T.Redden 2, P.Allchurch 2, M.Simmons 2, J.Redden, B.Moreton, L.Molinox, R.Fuss, R.Howson; Min/ManA.Young, J.Sandow, J.McGregor, T.Friebel

(67) (41)

Best: BSR Tigers- N.Bunfield, S.Martin, N.Hayes, T.Stephenson, K.Burgess, L.Bunfield; Blyth/Snow- C.Lloyd, C.Andriske, M.Atkinson, A.Lloyd, J.Fountain, Goals: BSR Tigers- N.Hayes 3, K.Burgess 2, M.Shane 2, T.Stephenson 2, S.Martin; Blyth/SnowL.Mugge 2, A.Lloyd 2, C.Lloyd Best: Eudunda- C.Voigt, B.Dunn, D.Reese, A.Dunstan, C.Redemski, B.Rule; BBH Rams- J.Lynch, S.Connell, Z.Lynch, J.Alderson, T.Weich, J.Low Goals: Eudunda- C.Voigt 7, D.Pfitzner 3, T.Walker 2, S.Roocke 2, K.Schulz, B.Rule; BBH Rams- S.Connell

South Clare North Clare

Junior Colts 6.5 1.0

13.8 1.0

21.9 1.0

29.16 (190) 1.0 (6)

RSMU Hawks Min/Man

6.4 1.0

13.6 1.0

21.6 1.2

26.7 4.3

(163) (27)

BSR Tigers Blyth/Snow

3.4 0.0

3.5 2.2

4.10 3.3

5.10 3.4

(40) (22)

Eudunda BBH Rams

4.2 1.1

10.6 1.1

12.9 1.1

18.11 (119) 1.1 (7)

Best: South Clare- D.Day, D.Minney, R.Knight, L.Dunstan, J.Wallent, W.Weetra; North Clare- A.Norton, H.Calaby, I.Hooker, K.Dreckow, L.Schumacher, B.Cross Goals: South Clare- L.Dunstan 9, D.Minney 5, J.Pearse 4, R.Knight 3, W.Weetra 3, P.Vonheyamnick 2, T.Nield, D.Day, H.Edwards; North Clare- L.Schumacher Best: RSMU Hawks- M.Rohde, H.Behn, S.Merrett, J.Vater, P.Callery, B.Snook; Min/Man- M.Barnes, A.Grosset, A.Richards, D.Pengilly, L.Koster, B.Smith Goals: RSMU Hawks- H.Behn 8, M.Rohde 5, S.Merritt 3, J.Connell 2, J.Michalak 2, Z.Jolly, D.Maynard, S.Ball, J.Vater, B.Heffernan, P.Callery; Min/Man- A.Richards 2, A.Grosset, J.Talbot Best: BSR Tigers- J.Hayes, J.Kurth, M.Longbottom, L.Wilsdon, J.Weckert, T.Wilsdon; Blyth/Snow- D.Underdown, D.Giles, J.Andriske, A.Vogelsang, B.Stirling, C.Giles Goals: BSR TigersT.Wilsdon 2, L.Wilsdon, M.Longbottom, I.Moller; Blyth/SnowB.Stirling 2, D.Giles Best: Eudunda- K.Milde, C.Blumson, L.Waldhuter, S.Nietschke, M.Neville, J.Bugeja; BBH Rams- L.Roth, T.Weich, T.Drew, B.Radford, B.Lee, J.Chandler Goals: Eudunda- K.Milde 7, L.Waldhuter 3, I.Blumson 3, C.Blumson, D.Windsor, J.Harrison; BBH RamsL.Roth

Next Week Matches • North Clare vs Blyth/Snow • Eudunda vs South Clare • BSR Tigers vs Min/Man • RSMU Hawks vs BBH Rams

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

www.plainsproducer.com.au

23

sport v Football

Eagles in desperate fight for finals berth Two Wells v HWE

Last year’s premiers Hummocks Watchman Eagles can take the first of two steps towards sealing a 2009 finals place with a win against Two Wells in this week’s penultimate game of the minor round.

However, defeating a side in Two Wells that is assured of third place on the APFL ladder and set to write a story ‘of their own’ in 2009 is much easier said than done. While the Roosters’ place in this year’s major round is safely assured and the Eagles arguably have a lot more to play for in this match (needing to win to give them the best chance of making the finals and defending their 2008 crown) Two Wells are hardly going to lie down and gift fourth spot to the Eagles – especially when it means they would again meet in two weeks time in 2009’s first semi final.

Two Wells have done a lot to prove themselves this season and certainly being unbeaten against both HWE and United this season thus far says much about both how far this young group has come - and also why it is the Roosters that sit in third place on the ladder and why perennial finalists in HWE and United are now left sheepishly fighting it out for fourth place.

With the two midfield units providing the key and each side’s forward line firing on all cylinders in recent weeks this match should be well worth a look.

The Roosters’ Allmond, Leighton, Uren, Sansbury and key forward Aaron “Wally” Hand will each have a big say on proceedings just as they did in the shootout that prevailed at Port Wakefield between these two sides earlier in the season.

In the other camp Braham, Reid, Wilson, Light and re-invented forward Hunt will be leading the way for an Eagles.

There is no doubt the Eagles

will be desperate as their finals hopes hang in the balance. Two Wells on the other hand have a great chance this week to show what they are made of in a ‘finals type’ atmosphere ahead of their bye next week.

Last time they met: July 4 2009 Two Wells 25.9 (159) d HWE 18.8 (116) at Port Wakefield

Mallala v Virginia

This week’s match of the round will tell us a lot about how big of a gap – if any, separates sides one and two on the ladder and will also likely give us a taste test of what we can expect in this year’s second semi final - likely to also feature Mallala and Virginia.

Certainly form suggests the Magpies are in the better form of the two sides after regaining their “mojo” six weeks ago.

Although season ending injuries to key playmaker Joel Montgomerie and centre half forward Brad Griffiths have lengthened Mallala’s premiership odds, the Maggies have registered some solid wins in recent weeks disposing of Balaklava (by 72 points)Two Wells (93 points), Hamley Bridge (172 points), United (64 points) and last year’s premiers HWE (22 points)!

Mallala’s form line looks irresistible, their team game seems un-hampered despite the injuries and they immediately and deservedly grab favouritism for this match. Although it is worth noting that the regaining of the Magpies “mojo” six weeks ago also co-incides with rebounding from their last loss - and that loss was to Virginia on July 4!

What this means is the Magpies have beaten everyone else in the competition since the last time these sides met. Can they reverse the result from last time around make it six from six, defeating the Rams this week?

WRound 18 P R E V InEBy Kym Jarman Kym Jarman’s

Kiss Of Death

Mallala by 25 pts Two Wells by 10 pts Balaklava by 45 pts

Virginia who are coming off a bye and a loss to HWE will be fresh and ready to tackle the last two weeks of the minor round being both eager and excited about the prospect of the finals football being “back on the agenda” for the APFL’s most southern club.

This game gives the Rams their biggest test ahead of the finals with their next match (against the Bombers next weekend) set to serve as somewhat of a final ‘tune up’ before a big match that counts!

With one win apiece in their two clashes already this year this week’s match of the round is sure to be a beauty! Mallala are set to deliver a message to their biggest challenger ahead of this year’s finals series, while Virginia with no home ground advantage this time will be doing their utmost to announce their arrival as a genuine 2009 premiership threat!

If this match lives up to the hype this second semi “taste test” could be ... delicious!

Last time they met: July 4 2009, Virginia 8.7 (55) d Mallala 6.11 (47) at Virginia.

Hamley v Balaklava

It’s fair to say although Balaklava are now considered to be out of the running for a 2009 finals place mathematically they can still actually make it if they win their remaining two matches by large margins.

Action from round 4: Anthony Seccafien Virginia, Reece Kerr Mallala, Grahm Rigney Virginia battle it out.

That task is much easier laid down in theory as they take on ‘soon to be’ minor premier Mallala in the last home and away match next week. However, this week’s clash against Hamley Bridge does give the Peckers a chance at keeping up half the two week bargain.

Losses in recent weeks to Two Wells and United have hurt the Peckers and they will know just how close they have been in 2009 despite now staring at a sixth place finish.

No doubt the 2009 season has been one of the tightest ever and Balaklava although undoubtedly shattered at recent results may well enjoy this week’s match and their chance to get back in the winners’ circle against the Bombers.

In the home camp Hamley Bridge have two weeks of season 2009 left and although the season has turned out far differently to what they had planned the players and the club need to play for enjoyment and love of the game in these last two weeks.

Although the Bombers are looking at their third consecutive wooden spoon one feels it is important for Hamley to finish the season on a positive note, enjoy each others company and take some heart into next season.

Last time they met: July 4 2009 Balaklava 28.20 (188) d Hamley Bridge 9.5 (59) at Balaklava!

Magpies grind to victory • FROM BACK PAGE Mallala eventually got on top of Hummocks Watchman Eagles at Lochiel after kicking into the teeth of a strong breeze to start the match.

The second quarter was when the Magpies made their move, keeping the Eagles scoreless thanks to the aid of a strong breeze and after some trouble with their own skills and shots at goal early in the match the premiership favourites kicked away in the second to set up a match winning four goal lead.

To the Eagles credit the margin didn’t change with the Magpies leading by 25 and 26 points at half and three quarter times respectively. The final margin was 22 points – a respectable one for HWE who were belted by the Magpies at Mallala the last time they met.

Mallala need one more win to secure their second consecutive APFL minor premiership.

They made sure their tally was “three from three” against the reigning premier in 2009 and also made sure they have the mental advantage over the Eagles heading into the major round.

For the Maggies, Ryan Montgomerie was at his damaging best. The small, well balanced and strong utility player amassed many quality possessions with his skills in heavy traffic a highlight.

Winger James Wildbore’s speed and elusiveness served Mallala well while Jason Earl who returned on the weekend from a long lay off was instrumental leading the side with fellow co-captain Liam Whitwell. The underrated Brad Hardie was again great finding space on his forward flank and defender Tim Cawrse was rock solid down back as always. Skilful forward Daniel Feeley was the pick of the forwards booting four goals for the Magpies in trying conditions.

For the Eagles, who remain a strong chance to make this year’s finals series sitting in fourth place with two games to play, it was a return to form for Ryan Reid who at stages in the last two seasons has struggled with injury. If Reid remains on song for the remainder of 2009 the Eagles will certainly look a better side – and much more potent if they make it to September. Defender Nathan Young was instrumental at times on Saturday,

he along with Daniel Thomas used the ball well while small man Lee Belperio and season defenders Paul Chivell and Travis Sharpe held their opponents relatively well in the physical and sometimes unattractive match.

Roosters cement third spot

At Hamley Bridge the Two Wells Roosters continued on with the good form which will see them finish the minor round in third place. This week they defeated the Bombers by 105 points.

Aaron “Wally” Hand kicked 10 goals adding his second double figure tally for the year to his already impressive second half of season 2009. Since the Roosters played the Bombers on June 27, Hand has kicked 49 goals in seven appearances and his averaging seven goals a game. The Magpies the only side to keep him to under three goals and even then he

kicked two of the Roosters total of five for the day.

Hand to pick up best on ground honours while Willy Sansbury’s work in the centre and at the ball-ups was sensational. Drew Lamont played a game to suggest his place in the side should remain permanent while consistent 2009 performers Khan Leighton and Lee Allmond were again excellent. Justin Antony played with more freedom this week and seemed to enjoy it while for the Roosters Travis Uren kicked four goals and Scott Wise three.

For the home side it was once again Justin Schahinger who led the way for the Bombers.

Schahinger is a shining light in Hamley’s second half of the season, he now looks like he has well and truly filled the big void left by premiership ruckman Jamie Lowe who used to rack up best-on-ground honours often in a side that was struggling. The ever present Tom Smith again could not be faulted while Todd Mackereth, Jed Eastwood and Stuart Gregory all played great games. Tyler Miller, promoted from the Reserves, kicked three goals in a neat display.

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Balaklava Hardware & Fodder Phone: 8862 1063

"Handy for hardware"

after games from August 15 A GRADE Club P W L Mallala 14 12 2 Virginia 14 10 4 Two Wells 15 10 5 United 15 7 8 HW Eagles 14 6 8 Balaklava 14 5 9 Hamley Bridge 14 0 14 RESERVES Club P W L Two Wells 15 12 3 Mallala 14 12 2 Balaklava 14 6 8 United 15 6 9 Hamley Bridge 14 6 8 Virginia 14 5 9 HW Eagles 14 3 11 35.33SENIOR COLTS Club P W L Balaklava 14 14 0 Two Wells 15 12 3 Virginia 14 7 7 HW Eagles 14 6 8 Mallala 14 6 8 United 15 5 10 Hamley Bridge 14 0 14 JUNIOR COLTS Club P W L Two Wells 15 15 0 Mallala 14 10 3 Balaklava 14 7 6 Hamley Bridge 14 5 9 HW Eagles 14 5 9 United 15 4 11 Virginia 14 3 11

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after games played on Saturday A Grade Team P BBH Rams 15 Min/Man 15 Blyth/Snow 15 RSMU Hawks 15 North Clare 15 South Clare 15 Eudunda 15 BSR Tigers 15 B Grade Team P Min/Man 15 North Clare 15 Blyth/Snow 15 BSR Tigers 15 Eudunda 15 BBH Rams 15 RSMU Hawks 15 South Clare 15 Senior Colts Team P RSMU Hawks 15 BSR Tigers 15 Blyth/Snow 15 Eudunda 15 Min/Man 15 BBH Rams 15 North Clare 15 South Clare 15 Junior Colts Team P South Clare 15 Eudunda 15 RSMU Hawks 15 BSR Tigers 15 Blyth/Snow 15 BBH Rams 15 North Clare 15 Min/Man 15

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24 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

InFARMation v Weekly guide to weather, agriculture Australia’s leading hay exporter

Hart ‘walk’ reveals all Hart Trials Field Site manager, Peter Hooper, said pre-emergent herbicide chemical performance on annual ryegrass in trial plots, showed nothing better then 80 per cent control.

This control was only possible using a mix of at least two herbicides and research indicated where one herbicide was applied alone its effectiveness was reduced by up to 10-15 per cent.

Farmers attending the winter walk were shown plots predrilled with farmer-saved ryegrass and oversown with wheat to which a number of herbicide mixes were trialled.

In this trial trifluralin at 1.4 l/ha gave only a 60 per cent control.

The new herbicide Sakura, which is a Group K, shows promise and

incorporated with Boxer Gold and Avadex Xtra appears to be a consistent performer over all soil types.

Registered for barley grass, suppression of brome grass and resistant ryegrass and similar to Dual Gold, this herbicide may offer farmers another alternative in the continued battle against ryegrass.

Using trifluralin, Avadex Xtra and Dual Gold, 70 per cent control was achieved in the inter row, but the problem lies with the on-row control with results indicating only a 30 per cent effectiveness, Mr Hooper said.

The best ryegrass control in the row was with post sowing, pre emergent applications of herbicides, prior to rain.

In another trial, work was being evaluated on

possible chemical mixes for controlling weeds along fencelines.

With confirmation of 100 sites resistant to Glyphosate and 30 – 40 of those sites in South Australia, this work will provide valuable information on the effectiveness of alternatives to glyphosate Peter Boutsalis, of the University of Adelaide,

said farmers needed to use different modes of action, with some farmers using high rates of diuron or even clethodim. The concern is what remains after spraying finishes, with the odd remaining plant cross pollinating and increasing in numbers rapidly.

“Topping these plants with paraquat and diquat to stabilise the seed could be a strategy,” he said.

New Durum varieties show promise in trials Several new Durum varieties are being trialled at the Hart Field Site and growers on the Winter Walk were impressed to see them showing plenty of promise.

One of the more outstanding performers WID 801 is being multiplied up and will be available next year. Yet to be named,

the 801, 802, and 803 all display a more upright leaf, said Tony Rathjen.

“The growth habit of the leaf on these new varieties has appeal as it does not flop down onto the crop.”

When asked about yield potential, Mr Rathjen said Durum could be erratic with its yield and was

20

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day forecast – Balaklava Thursday

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Wednesday

difficult to predict where it would find a place Mr Rathjen said based on the varieties currently commercially available, he preferred Hyperno to Saintly.

Kalka, although a past popular choice, has now been found to contain high numbers of bread wheat. Mr Rathjen sug-

gests growers get their seed tested at harvest and if higher than one per cent source, clean seed this year.

Research is making progress in relation to Durum’s crown rot problems, however, “we still have a long way to go,” said Mr Rathjen.

High seeding rates has become the accepted practice when sowing Durum, however Mr Rathjen said he now believed this was a mistake and we should be advocating low seeding rates as South Australia has warmer winters than where Durum originated from.

> Realestate

Local

5

SITE manager Peter Hooper explains one of the trial sites to a big group of farmers.

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3 Best Quality 3 Best Range 3 Best Price Phone: 8862 1866

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BALAKLAVA

Contact Shayn 8862 1222

Mid North Conveyancers In association with: • Jenkins Anderson Allard, Solicitors • Greg Anderson LL.B, Solicitor • Kim Shaw J.P., Registered Conveyancer

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190 Main North Road, Clare

8842 1154

RLA2162

WIDER, narrower, higher, lower, earlier or later – farmers attending the Hart winter walk were faced with all of the above challenges when visiting the trial plots.

Although pleased to see good plant growth, the ever present decision to change their existing cropping practices was again questioned.

The trend to wider row spacings may see a trend back to the narrower, with work indicating that wider spacings in wheat and barley plantings in the Mid North are not being rewarded with higher yields.

Site manager, Peter Hooper said this could be because there was more plant competition within the row, and so less heads produced – this may mean lower seeding rates may have to be used.

Time of sowing is being tested with trials of staggered plantings. Dr Glen MacDonald, University of Adelaide said when you sowed early you sowed into relatively long days. The wheat ear starts to form four to five weeks after sowing and the trigger to form is based on day length and temperature. The varieties Correll and Frame have a genetic control to delay its development.

In contrast Axe does not have a long requirement for cold so it can be stimulated to progress to in the maturity quite early in the winter.

As indicated by farmers attending, there was also a move to sow peas earlier. The fourth week of May was shown to be a popular choice.

L a r n M c M u r r a y, SARDI Clare, said the computer model, Black Spot Manager, indicated early June was the preferred sowing time, to avoid black spot spores, however most farmers, did not feel confident to go that late in this year’s early break.

Results indicate that Pea Pickle T only lasts six to eight weeks, with plants being susceptible with rain outside that period. Use of Mancozeb does not give full control but does suppress foliar levels especially when you can get a spray down into the plants at the nine – 10 node stage. A second spray should follow at 1314 nods or two to three weeks later and definitely before a rain.

New pea varieties to inspect on the Hart Field site main field day on September 15 include OZP0602 which has been shown to have a longer flowering window, which has the potential to set more pods.

“This does not always mean more yield, but certainly gives us more opportunity,” said Mr McMurray.

Real Estate RLA62833

AUCTION

Stockport - Alma 146.96 HA 363 AC PRIME CROPPING LAND

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 2009 at 1.30pm in Tarlee Hall

• Firstly as a whole then into 2 lots

Lot 1. 107.96 Ha

Lot 2. 39 Ha Mainly arable undulating dark brown to red loam soils with large gums in water coarse, reliable rain fall area, mains water connected divided by roads into 3 paddocks.

• Inspection by appointment • House ID: 382190 Terms 5% deposit on fall of hammer balance March 1, 2010 Elders Real Estate Roseworthy Ph: 8521 0302 Graeme Hann 0417 814 659 Riverton Chris Klaebe 0409 972 882

FOR RENT Balaklava

Very neat rental home, 3 bdrms, reverse-cycle A/C, spa bath, big shed, fully fenced.

www.plainsproducer.com.au

The Plains Producer Phone 8862 1977

Private Sale

Want to sell your property We have the buyers

• Approx 28m x 30m = 840 m2 • Water connected • Close to town centre • Charles Street, Balaklava

Phone: 8862 2067

Sold 15 Fisher St. Balaklava 36 Harris St. Balaklava

$220,000

34 Fisher St. Balaklava

$195,000

40 Wallace St. Balaklava

$198,000

12 Mine St, Port Wakefield

$280,000

3 br cottage move straight in Top location & great value

AUCTION

28 HUMPHREY STreet BALAKLAVA

Approximately 2078m2 with potential to develop Requires all the necessary consents.

36 Harris St. Balaklava

Under instructions from the Estate of the late Mrs. H J Henstridge

$220,000

Modern 3 bedroom home situated in an excellent location. The well equipped kitchen has a wall oven , bench hotplates and built in cupboards. Other rooms include dining area, lounge room, games room and a entrance hall all with wall to wall carpet.

All the bedrooms have carpet throughout and two rooms also have built-ins and ceiling fans. The tiled bathroom has a bath and a separate shower. The toilet and laundry are tiled throughout. Out buildings consist of a 18m x 4m full length rear veranda, 30’ x 13’ garage with a concrete floor and power connected, 10‘ x 10’ garden shed. Features of this home include split system R/C air conditioner, automatic washing machine taps, heater lights in the bathroom, 3 TV outlets and outside security lights.

22 George Street • Balaklava 5461 phone 8862 2172 • fax 8862 1280 www.realestate.com.au/agents/buttterfield

August 28, 2009 11 am on site. (If not sold beforehand)

HOMESTEAD Substantial historic stone residence. Formal dining room. Huge family room. 3 large double bedrooms.

Two large underground rooms. Original country style kitchen. Feature lead light windows & doors.

Bay windows. French doors to return verandah.

Open original fireplaces. High ornate ceilings.

Large corner allotment.

Self contained granny flat Separate two bedroom timber residence.

Large open space living area. Reverse cycle air conditioning. New floor coverings and recently painted.

$195 per week

Hoyleton

Small 3 bdrm home, quiet location, affordable accommodation, large block.

$140 per week

Blyth

3 bdrm stone home on large block with good sheds, split system A/C, pets allowed

$180 per week

Snowtown

Affordable 3 bedroom, neat and tidy brick home, close to shops. Split system A/C

$160 per week

Auburn

2-3 bdrm stone home with modern kitchen, separate dining & lounge, reverse-cycle A/C

$190 per week Call Narelle at Brock Harcourts, Clare on 8841 3900

RLA 102485

Balaklava

Furniture & Sundry Auction

A/C C.D. & D.M. Cottle Furniture: kermode chair, Westinghouse 392, frost free refrigerator; outdoor setting & 4 chairs; small cupboard; 3 door cupboard with shelving; 2 door cupboard with shelving; card table; steel cabinet; 182 cm Christmas tree; chairs; garden seat; small table; assorted kitchen ware Sundries: assorted pots; garden tools; extension ladder; small step ladder; Clisby 1.5hp air compressor; 9’ x 3’ workshop bench; GMC blower vac; large wheelbarrow; Victa 2 stroke lawn mower; Scott Bonnar mower; 2.5hp briggs & stratton motor; sack truck; 4 burner fiesta gas BBQ; Royco double ended grinder; super spreader; table tennis table; surplus workshop tools; toolbox & tools; jerry cans; 60 Ltr oil drum; 12ft x 6” wooden plank; 3 chairs; extension cords & trouble light; shade cloth; carpet; sundry tubing.

• Number system applies • ID required • Cash on day of sale 32 Roberts Ave, Balaklava on the property, Friday August 28, 2009 at 1pm.

Landmark Balaklava - Phone: 8862 1333 Port Wakefield Road, Balaklava Mel Haynes: 0408 086 021 (m)

www.landmark.com.au

25

Housing Block

RLA 150881

Which way now for crops?

local

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

Public Notice - Section 7 The vendor's statement relating to matters affecting the advertised properties in this publication may be inspected at the agent's office three business days prior to auction or at the place of auction 30 minutes before sale.

Peter Butterfield 0417 884 877 Tania Butterfield 0417 807 814

Geoff Knappstein 0407 790 210 Mel Haynes 0408 086 021

Terms: 10 % deposit on the fall of the hammer.

Settlement 25.09.2009.

Inspection by appointment with agents only.

CLEARING SALE Port Rickaby – Yorke Peninsula Wednesday 16th September 2009 at 10am Under instruction from CR & JF Kalleske, trading as “Colean Park” to offer their entire quality farming plant on the property located 10kms West of Minlaton on Port Rickaby bitumen TRACTORS:TM175 Ford TRACTORS: TM175 Ford Ford FWA FWA CVP-914; CVP-914; TW15 TW15 Ford FWA CPV-624; Dual Dual FWAKSP-383; KSP-383;8210 8210Ford Ford w/w/- Maxima Maxima FEL, FEL, CPV-624; rims 8210; 6700 6700 Ford Ford w/w/- Maxima Maxima FEL, FEL, LPVLPVrims& & tyres tyres to to suit suit 8210; 256; 1840 Case Skid Steernew 256;Fordson FordsonPower PowerMajor, Major,LPV-254; LPV-254; 1840 Case Skid Steertyres;TW10 motor rebuild new tyres;TW10 motor kit. rebuild kit.

TRUCKS, TRAILERS & UTES: International T2670 Tandem TRUCKS, TRAILERS & UTES: International T2670 Tipper, UYA-117; Brentwood Roll tarpEng. to suitRoll Acco VT190 Tandem Tipper, UYA-117;Eng. Brentwood tarp to suit 21’ tray top, WBX-925; Inter Tipper truck RJO373; Super Dog Acco VT190 21’ tray top, WBX-925; Inter Tipper truck RJO17’ Tipper Trailer Hurricane ‘95 YDU-175; Brentwood Eng. 373; Super Dog 17’ Tipper Trailer Hurricane ‘95 YDU-175; Roll tarp to suitEng. 1979Roll Landcruiser SOV008; Freighter trailerute, Brentwood tarp toute, suit 1979 Landcruiser 14’x7’; Suzuki 185 Motortrailer Bike,TEZ-230; SOV008; Freighter 14’x7’;Kawasaki Suzuki 100 185Motor Motor Bike; 8x5 tandem Kawasaki trailer Bike,TEZ-230; 100 Motor Bike; 8x5 tandem trailer w/stock crate, TAC-424.

MACHINERY TILLAGE & w/- stock crate, TAC-424. MACHINERY TILLAGE & SOWING: A SOWING: Air-seeder.

Air-seeder.30’ 30’JSJS4150; 4150;Simplicity Simplicity 3T 3T in in A frame framebox; box; 28’ 28’ Shearer Shearer 4-150 4-150 Wideline Wideline w/w/- light light harrows; harrows; 28 28 Pl Shearer Trail Disc w/- scalloped discs; 24 Tyne Chamb.

Pl Shearer Trail Disc w/- scalloped discs; 24 Tyne Chamb.

Scarifier; 24 row Inter. A61 Triple Disc trash seeder w/- S/S Scarifier; 24 row Inter. A61 Triple Disc trash seeder w/- S/S box & p/wheels; 40’ Hyd.harrows; Jet stream 5x1 Seed/Super ubox n i t& ; p/wheels; L i g h t 40’ h a Hyd.harrows; r r o w s ; 3 Jet p rstream o n g 5x1 h a ySeed/Super forks. unit; Light harrows;SPREADING: 3 prong Hardi hay5030forks.

SPRAY & FERTILISER Nav. SPRAY & FERTILISER SPREADING: Hardi 5030 Nav. 30mtr.boom plus Co-Pilot GPS system; Hardi Quick Mix & 30mtr.boom plus GPS system; HardiSilvan Quick Mix & pump; Husky 3TCo-Pilot chain Super Spreader; 200lt. pump; Husky 12v.spray pack. 3T chain Super Spreader; Silvan 200lt.

12v.spray pack.

HARVEST & HAY MAKING: 1420 Inter Header 25’ bat HARVEST & HAY MAKING: 1420 25’ bat reel front; Melrose pickup belt front to Inter suit; Header 25’ John Deer reel front; Melrose1431 pickup beltHolland front to suit; 25’ Johncond.; Deer PTO windrower; New 13’ mower PTO windrower; 1431 mower cond.; Schinckel 16 reel ‘V’ hayNew rake Holland w/- 2reel13’ splitter, hyd.lift + Schinckel reelVicon ‘V’ hay rake hay w/- rake; 2reel100 splitter, hyd.liftbin + options [as 16 new]; 5 wheel bag chaser 100 chaser woptions / - h[as y dnew]; . f o lVicon d i n g5 wheel a u g hay e r .rake; EQ U bag IPM E N bin T: Sw/n a hyd.folding i l b a i t sauger. p r e a EQUIPMENT: d e r , 1 3 ’ L o13’ x t oLoxton n s l aslasher; sher; 40’rubber rubber tyred tyred roller; roller; Rockmaster Rockmaster Hyd. Hyd. Post Post Hole Hole Digger; 40’ Digger; BourneStone StonePicker; Picker; Challenge Challenge250 250 Single Single tyne tyne ripper ripper [new]; Bourne [new]; Howard Howard66 tyne tyne 3pl 3pl ripper; ripper; Jet Jet stream stream 1000lt.

1000lt. Water Water cart cart w/w/Honda Hondapump. pump. AUGERS: AUGERS: 40’X9” 40’X9” Vennings Vennings elec.winch, elec.winch, 20hp, 20hp, Vanguard Vanguardmotor; motor;34’x8” 34’x8” Jetstream, Jetstream, Honda Honda motor; motor; 15’x5” 15’x5” w/w/elec.mtr; elec.mtr; 10’x4” 10’x4” w/w/- elec.mtr.; elec.mtr.; 17’x4” 17’x4” w/w/- elec.mtr.; elec.mtr.; 13’x7” 13’x7” w/elec.mtr. w/- elec.mtr.

CATTLE SHEARING EQUIP: CATTLE & & SHEEP SHEEP FEEDLOT FEEDLOT & & SHEARING EQUIP: New New Holland Holland 353 353 Hammermill/mixer; Hammermill/mixer; C.I.A.Immobilizer C.I.A.Immobilizer Galv.

Cattle crush w/vet door; swing arm neck bar Galv. Cattle crush w/- vet door; swing arm neck bar to to suit; suit; super XR3000 Tru test electronic electronic weigh weigh system; system; superscoop scoopto to suit; suit; XR3000 Tru test Tru test 700 economy weigh scales; 2 sets 600 Weigh Bars; Tru test 700 economy weigh scales; 2 sets 600 Weigh Bars; Peak Peak Hill Hill Crutching Crutching Plant Plant w/w/- non non backup backup lead-up lead-up race race [as [as new]; new];Arrow Arrow 44 unit unit rotary rotary lamb lamb marking marking cradle; cradle; Towable Towable 20 20 panel sheep yard and draft; 2 bdls.

Duragalv cattle rail panel sheep yard and draft; 2 bdls. Duragalv cattle rail 120x48x2mm.

6mt.

Lengths [new]; Lister shearing plant; 120x48x2mm. 6mt. Lengths [new]; Lister shearing plant; 2xSunbeam 2xSunbeamshearing shearing plant; plant; Cooper Cooper portable portable shearing shearing plant plant comp w/- motor & handpce. [antique]; Sunbeam Elec.twin comp w/- motor & handpce. [antique]; Sunbeam Elec.twin wool press; single Ajax wool press; wool table; 12’ sheep wool press; Ajax wool press;Cattle/sheep wool table;self 12’feeder; sheep ramp; Sheep single weigh Cradle; Magnus ramp; Sheep weigh Cradle; Magnus Cattle/sheep self feeder; 2x Arrow sheep feeder 16 bags; Kingsway trans.sheep feeder

2x Arrow sheep feedersteel 16 bags; trans.sheep feeder 28 bags; 2x 20’x18” trans.Kingsway cattle trough; 1x 1.6tonne Polymaster Bins; 2xtrans.

Arrowcattle cattle hay ring; 2x loop 28 bags; 2xBulka 20’x18” steel trough; 1x 1.6tonne side round cattle 1x sq loop feeder; 4x Polymaster Bulka hay Bins;feeder; 2x Arrow cattle hayhay ring; 2x loop Kingsway feeder; grain side round half-round cattle hay sheep feeder;hay 1x sq loop 20 haysheep feeder; 4x feeding 4x complete 8x2’6” water Trough; 2x Kingswaytrays; half-round sheep hay feeder; 20 sheep grain 80”x28”high crete water trough; 8’x28”high oblong feeding trays; 4xround complete 8x2’6”2xwater Trough; 2x station watercrete trough; 16’x18” water trough;oblong 1x8’ 80”x28”high round 4x water trough; 2x 8’x28”high polymaster sheeptrough; water trough; new woolpacks; Host of 1x8’ wire station water 4x 16’x18” water trough; cable for cattle yards; 1 trough; roll rubber 48” wide;1200mm polymaster sheep water newbelting woolpacks; Host of wire wide poly belting - approx 95mtrs. Cattle yard gates, [various cable for cattle yards; 1 roll rubber belting 48” wide;1200mm widths]; Cattle weigh platform [suit 600 weigh bars]; wide poly belting - approx 95mtrs.drum Cattlemolasses; yard gates, 14 [various 2X1000Lt. Shuttles; 1x200lt bags widths]; Cattle weigh platform 600 w/weigh bars]; limestone; Sunbeam Little Wonder [suit crutcher handpiece.

2X1000Lt. Shuttles; 1x200lt drum bags SILOS: 2x 110 bag, 1x140 bag, 1x 110 molasses; bag, 2x 10014bag, 1x limestone; crutcher w/- handpiece.

45 bag,1x25Sunbeam bag seedLittle silos; Wonder 1x 100 bag transportable; 1x 10 SILOS: 2x 110 galv. bag, 1x140 bag, 1x 110 bag, 2x 100 bag,bag 1x tonne Eglinton Blowin pellet/fert.

Silo; 2x 850 45 bag,1x25 bag seed 1x 100 bag 1x500 transportable; 1x 10 Eglinton [as new]; 2x silos; 660 bag Macey; bag Sherwell; Silo; 4tonne x 1Eglinton 00 b galv. a g Blowin s i l o pellet/fert. kits [ t o 2xw850 e l dbag ].

Eglinton BINS: [as new]; 2x 660 Macey;w/1x500 bag Sherwell; FIELD 300 bag bag Sherwell auger; 280 bag 4x 100 bag silobin; kits 240 [to weld].

Sherwell field bag Ahrens; 240 bag Sherwell; 400 bag & 330 bag 300 Eglinton pop top [as 360 bag bag FIELD BINS: bag Sherwell w/-new]; auger;2x 280 Maceys; bagbin; Cook; open240 top;bag 400Sherwell; bag open400 top Sherwell300 field 240 250 bag bag Ahrens; Kingsway Welding [as new]; pop 2x300top bag[asopen top;2x 2x360 bagging bag & 330 bag Eglinton new]; bag bins.

PLANT & Cook; TOOLS: Petrol tank; top 1x Maceys; 300 bag 250 2x bag1000lt open top; 400fuel bag open 1000 lt. O/h Diesel [as tank; Oil 2x300 Drum bag Pump; Electrophone two Kingsway Welding new]; open top; 2x bagging way stream Hot/cold cleaner;12v bins. radios; PLANTJet & TOOLS: 2x 1000ltpressure Petrol fuel tank; 1x Sunbeam fence charger; Sunbeam fence charger; bundle 1000 lt. O/h Diesel tank;Elec.

Oil Drum Pump; Electrophone two fibre glass posts; other elec.fence sundries; 9” Bosh Angle way radios; Jet stream Hot/cold pressure cleaner;12v Grinder; 16” Makita cut off saw; Elec.

Drills 3/8” and 1/2”; Sunbeam fence charger; Elec. Sunbeam fence charger; bundle host sundry tools; Lincoln B/T 250 yellow welder; PTO fibre glass posts; other elec.fence sundries; 9” Bosh Angle welder; Trans Arc Welder; Pulley kit; 10 Tonne porta power; Grinder; 16” Makita saw; Elec. Drills 3/8” and 1/2”; large trolley Jack; cut air off compressor w/- Honda Motor. host sundry tools; Lincoln B/T 250 welder; SUNDRIES: 1.6 8X4 galv sheet; 26Gyellow 8X4 galv sheet; PTO 4’6” welder; Trans Arc Welder; Pulley kit;R22.5 10 Tonne porta power; star droppers; Tarps; Truck tyres new/used; large large trolley compressor w/- load Honda Thumper pwr Jack; pack; air Winches for truck tie Motor. down; SUNDRIES: 1.6 8X4 sheet; 8X4 galv sheet; 4’6” Revolving lights; anglegalv iron; 80lb26G & 60lb railway iron; H star droppers; new/used; large Iron; Host timberTarps; [4 1/2,Truck 5 1/2,tyres 6x2, R22.5 4x2]; 4-5”x8’ & 6-7”x8’ Thumper pack; for10/20’ truckcorg. loadIron; tie 20’X8’ down; creo posts; pwr gearbox for Winches chaser bin; RevolvingCont.; lights;2x1000g angle iron; 80lb & 60lb railway iron; 11 H Shipping Steel water tanks; 9 lengths mtr.long roof trusses; 5 lengths 9.2mtr. long x Iron; Hostx500cm timber Flat [4 1/2, 5 1/2, 6x2, 4x2]; 4-5”x8’ & 6-7”x8’ 500cm flat gearbox roof trusses; 6 only angle trusses x 7.5 creo posts; for chaser bin; 10/20’ corg.400mm Iron; 20’X8’ long; 64 lengths 7.2mtr. xSteel 150mm C section Shipping Cont.; 2x1000g water tanks; 9[new]; lengths10119”to10” poles 7.3mtr. long; 10 - electricity poles mtr.long telegraph x500cm Flat roof trusses; 5 lengths 9.2mtr. long x 9.5mtr.long; 12 gall.

Gas6copper; Barfell air seeder hose -2 500cm flat roof trusses; only angle trusses 400mm x 7.5 rolls 32mm x 20mtr/2rolls 33mmx20mtr.; bird aviary; rabbit long; 64 lengths 7.2mtr. x 150mm C section [new]; 10 h9”to10” utch. R E S T O Rpoles E / C O7.3mtr.

L L E Clong; TA B L : D o d g e poles 180, telegraph 10E -S electricity I9.5mtr.long; n t e r n a 12 t i gall. o n aGas l copper; A R Barfell 1 6 air 0 seeder t i phose p e -2 r .

LIVESTOCK: be offered approx 1pm to 1.30pm, along with silos and rolls 32mm x (to 20mtr/2rolls 33mmx20mtr.; bird aviary; rabbit cattle crush) 150 1st x ewes, 06D, Jan 09 shn, Zapped, 374 Mo E, 05/06D, hutch. RESTORE/COLLECTABLES: Dodge 180, Aug shn, m &ts, zapped, tbd, 8 Suff. rams, 6 w/s rams, 5 alpaca wths.

International AR 160 tipper.

Terms and Conditions: Inspections and Registration from 8.30am sale day Strictly cash or cheque on sale day. Bidding numbers will apply. ID will be required. 10% GST to be added to sale price. Luncheon available.

Enquiries: Mark Carter 8837 3304 - 0418 825 673 Colin Kalleske 8853 1136 - 0438 531 136 www.markacarter.com.au www.farmclearingsales.com.au

Classifieds

26

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

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PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997 DEADLINE: 5pm Monday

Public Notice

Coming Events

For Sale

Blyth Cinema

The Big Scale Sale

★

★

•Duplicity (M) ★ ★ ★ Julia Roberts, Clive Owen, Drama

- Fri Aug 21, 8pm

- Fri Aug 28, 8pm • InkHeart (PG) ★ ★ ★ Family/Adventure, Brendan Fraser

- Sat Aug 22, 6pm • Paul Blart-Mall Cop (PG) ★ ★ Family Comedy

- Sat Aug 22, 8pm • Watchmen (MA15+) ★ ★ ★ ★ Drama/Action-Superheroes

- Sat Aug 29, 8pm

- Fri Sept 4, 8pm

★

Tickets: •Adults $10 •Con/Stu $7.50 •Child $5 •Family tickets $25 (2 +2) extra child $2.50 3 Full Dolby digital surround sound 3 Candy bar 3 Air Conditioned

BOOKINGS 8844 5175 - (between 2pm - 5pm)

MARC’S MEATS George St, Balaklava

Coming Events Port Parham Sports & Social Club Inc

AGM Dinner Saturday August 22 from 6 - 8pm

• 3 course meal & band • Meals 6pm - 8pm • Band 8pm till late

Tickets Still available for…

“A Musical Experience”

Sunday August 30 - 1.30pm

Tuesday September 1

All Welcome

11am to 3pm at Avon District Hall

Balaklava Lions Club

Sunday October 11 Starting at 10am at Balaklava Showgrounds • Deliveries from Saturday 10 - 10am • Donated & commission items • Commissioned lots under $5 will become a dontation • 15% commission on items up to $700 • 10% commission on items above $700 • No mattresses accepted •Idenification required

Proceeds shared between local charities Contact Kossie 8862 2067 or Kevin 8862 1101, Mike 0427 621 425

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For Sale meat saw $250 each. Electrical firewood bench saw $400. Septic pump $100.

Phone 8864 5006.

New 2br units in Wattle Ridge from $146/w. NRAS conditions apply. Ring 8332 4899 or email wattleridge@lchsu.com.

For Sale 1977 1830 Acco Perkins Pfaza motor, 21ft tray to suit on farm work or wrecking, SZJ 953. Best offer.

Phone 8862 1668 or 0438 621 084.

2000 Daewoo Matiz 5 door, 5 speed, exchange motor, done 68,000 kms, new alternator, new fuel pump, new Hankook tyres, CD player, air conditioned, electric front windows, price $5,250 o.n.o. Phone 8862 2360.

2003 Automatic Holden Acclaim wagon. White, 7 seats, 158,000 km, DVD player with infra-red head phones, $12,000 o.n.o.

Phone: 0427 444 284.

2oo6 Honda CRF 250X Motorbike, 1,100 kms, hardly used, 3 months rego, excellent condition, $7,000.

Phone 0400 129 904.

30 metres gold net curtain material, new, $100 o.n.o.

Phone 8862 2142.

3.84 metre tinny, 15hp motor, on trailer, life jackets and safety equipment included. $4000ono. Phone 8528 6008.

Firewood - 7x4 trailer loads, $120, 9x7 $240, delivered. Ph 0448 659 269.

Firewood cut. Can deliver.

Venture/Scout fundraiser, $220 per tonne. Phone 8862 1893 or mobile: 0428 859 634.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Cut and delivered, kindling available. Phone / mobile: 0407 896 159 or after hours 8865 2127.

Ford Falcon XG ute, auto, 1995, dual fuel, lowered, mags, registered, tinted windows, good condition, $3,500 o.n.o. Registration VTC 414. Ph 8529 2529.

Kia Mentor, 1997, 5 speed manual, hatch, runs very well, clean and tidy, lady owner, 3 months rego, XAH 089, $2,000 o.n.o. Phone 0419 855 226.

Maltese Terrier Puppies.

2 males, 2 females. Absolutely adorable. $300 each.

Phone 8528 2053.

Mazda Bravo Ute 2003 white, one owner, petrol/gas, 5 speed manual, tow bar, 3 months reg.

127,000km $9500 o.n.o.

Reg WZO 147. Ph: 0423 395 443.

Public Notice

• 3 course lunch • Ensemble SA Police Band • Guest speaker • Show & Tell • Tickets $8.50

Wood Family Book Launch and Reunion Sunday September 20 at Owen Town Hall

• 10.30 am registration • 12.30 pm pooled luncheon (please bring basket lunch) • Tea coffee & biscuits supplied Books MUST be orderd & orders placed by August 20. No extra books will be printed. Cost of book $50 (plus $10 postage if required) Balaklava Football Club Social Committee presents…

Spicks & Speckers Get ready for a fast, furious & funny delve into musical history with Balaklava’s own version of ABC’s hit programme Spicks & Specks

Saturday August 22 at Balaklava Sports Club

Live entertainment by local performers • Come as your favourite musical artist • Award presentations will be at 7.30pm • Quiz kicking off about 8pm • Organise a table of 10 for $100 ($10 per person) or $12 for a single ticket • Full bar facilities will be available • BYO supper / Nibbles Come along for a fun filled night as Spicks and Speckers enlightens and entertains - and exposes the world of music like never before!

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For Sale Double horse float, new floor, separate front compartment, padded inserts, four wheel independent suspension. Very good condition. $3500. Reg TMG 372. Ph: 88645035 or mobile 0407 396 471.

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For further info or to book call Sam 0400 327 236

photos

You can buy our pictures in colour! $20 large - 20x25cm $10 small - 12x17cm 9 Howe St, Balaklava - Phone 8862 1977

Oaten hay with vetch, 5x4 rolls, $60 inc./bale.

Phone 8864 5096 / 0408 838 339.

Oven and cook top, electric, never used, $500 o.n.o.

Boat parts: 1” stainless steel shaft, brand new to suit in-board motor, various parts $100 - the lot. Ph 8862 1575 or 0439 188 410.

Port Wakefield, private sale. 5 Gibbon Street, renovate or demolish, $125,000 o.n.o. Contact 0416 168 753.

Scott Bonnar Reel mower 14” with catcher, electric motor, $225 o.n.o. Phone: 8528 6223.

Remember our “Advertise it until it sells deal’. For just $19.80 you can have your for sale advert in for 9 weeks*. Phone us today on 8862 1977 or email producer@rbe.net.au or fax 8862 1997 to take advantage of this great deal.* Conditions apply.

Photo 0723

Two door steel cabinet, hinged doors or sliding doors, 1 metre high to 2.3 metre high, mouse proof, also shelving. Lockers, filing cabinets, gun cabinets.

Phone 8862 1769 or 0409 693 626.

York exergear X10 elliptical cross trainer, excellent condition, $600. Phone 8862 1407.

Bookings Phone: 8867 1127

MONSTER AUCTION

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All Frozen Fish

Bookings 8529 2211 or 8529 2324

Official Opening of our recently renovated building

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OFF

Sunday August 23 - 11am

George Street, Balaklava

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Annual General Meeting

Lighthouse Christian Centre

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15 Moore Street, Blyth SA (opp. Medika Gallery)

For Rent Balaklava 3 or 4 bedroom with large living area, double garage, good location. Ph: 88621988/0417837709

Authorisation for Weed Control on Road Reserves Pursuant to Section 221 of the Local Government Act 1999, it is an offence for a person to make an alteration to a public road, which includes the interference with vegetation on a road or the removal of vegetation from a road, without an Authorisation to do so from the relevant Council.

For the purpose of controlling proclaimed plants on roads in its area, the District Council of Mallala hereby authorises land owners adjoining the road reserve in its Council area, who would otherwise be responsible for the payment of the costs and expenses of such removal to the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resources Management Board, to remove from the road reserve the declared plants and only the declared plants pursuant to the Natural Resources Management Act 2004.

Before undertaking any such removal the land owner must consult with the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resources Management Board with regard to the control methods to be used. The land owner shall accept full responsibility for, and must ensure that any weed control activity, including the use of chemicals and/or spraying, does not interfere with or cause damage to the road reserve, other roadside vegetation, or in any way affect the property of any other person.

Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resources Management Board contact details: Main Office: (08) 8273 9100 Gawler Office: (08) 8523 7700 This Notice is valid for the period July 1, 2010 up to and including June 30, 2011 unless revoked by further notice.

John Tillack Manager – Infrastructure and Engineering Services

Garage Sale Balaklava - 6 Roberts Avenue. Saturday August 22, 9 am - 1 pm.

Public Notice SAILPLANE flights. The Balaklava Gliding Club has $60 gift vouchers available for passenger flights any weekend from their airfield 10km north west of Balaklava on main Snowtown road. Phone 8864 5062 for bookings.

Lost

Missing since Monday 10/8/09, following a storm, pup, male, nearly 6 months, has tan collar on. On the Old Snowtown Rd., in the Mt. Templeton area. Contact 8864 5070 or 0417 080 422, please leave message.

Lost blue trailer tailgate between Bowmans & Roseworthy, Saturday August 15. Phone 0439 992 713.

Wanted to buy Always buying in area, enamel signs, petrol pumps, oil bottles, tins, rabbit & dingo traps, old toys, books, comics, old china / glass and silverware, badges, medals, old lamps, radios, vintage musical instruments, old tools, plough seats, anything old, any condition. House, shed, farm & estates. Single items & collections. Good cash paid. Rob 8846 4079.

HORSES unwanted, top prices, cash, any types, Ph 8524 3640 or 0414 546 217.

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

www.plainsproducer.com.au

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Work Wanted CONTRACT slaughtering is our speciality at our quality assured. Snowtown Abattoirs for butcher shop farmers and every day people. Serving all areas.

Phone 8865 2162

Trades & Services Directory

Business 2 Day Books 3 Qualified mobile bookkeeping 3 BAS, month end accounts, reports 3 MYOB and other systems 3 At site consultation

Death HARKNESS, Alan Bruce.

Passed away peacefully at Gawler Health Service on August 10, 2009. Aged 74 years. Dearly loved and loving husband and friend of Beth. Respected father of Deb, Judy and Greg, Tim and Kathy and friend of Bill. Adored Grandpa of Melissa, Amy and Brett, Simon and Kelly and Jake.

Dearly loved, never forgotten. Alan’s funeral was held last Friday at the Owen Town Hall.

Our sincere sympathies go out to the family and friends of our student Adam Norris.

Our thoughts are with you at this difficult time. Balaklava High School staff and students.

Thank you I wish to say special thank you to my family and friends who were wonderful support to me after my operation. Thank you to everyone for helping in any way. Rosalie Hudson.

Phone Wendy 0448 967 159

L

earn to drive with a

P

ROFESSIONAL

PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997

Trades & Services Directory Butch Bennett Crash Repairs Pty Ltd ‘Complete crash repair centre”

Universal Driving School

Teaching vehicle on-road tests (VORT)

P: 8528 5336 M: 0409 525 452

Waratah Earthworx

★ Digital imaging for speedy insurance claims ★ Windscreen replacement & repairs ★ Plastic welding ★ Tilt towing 24 hours

414 Main Nth Rd, Clare Phone: 8842 2810 Fax: 8842 3851 Email: bbar@chariot.net.au

Quality Approved Member

✔

CATFORD PLUMBING

relief driver MR – LP licences a must. School run.

Must be available each school day.

•I.V.F. • Arthritis • Bad Backs • Depression • Chronic Fatigue • Sinusitis • Most health funds Ph: (08) 8849 2060 - Mob: 0417 492 065 Top of Henry Street, Auburn, South Australia 5451

Lic No. PGE203573

Keanan 0438 641 032

BALAKLAVA PHYSIOTHERAPY

Horizon Christian School PO Box 367 Balaklava SA 5461 Phone (08) 8862 2100 Fax: (08) 8862 1332

Requires the following positions:

Executive Assistant SSO

Rosenberg Machinery Group is one of Australia’s leading John Deere Agricultural dealer group’s. A position has become available at our Roseworthy branch for a Spare Parts Store person & we are seeking an applicant to join our expanding team.

Reporting to the Spare Parts manager, you will be responsible for ensuring all warehouse duties are carried out per the operating procedures and in a timely manner. These duties will primarily revolve around the receipt and dispatch of goods.

A valid drivers’ license is essential,

10 hours supporting student learning Each successful applicant is expected to be a committed practicing Christian active in the life of his or her church and willing to join an enthusiastic staff team at Horizon.

For more information and applications forms please contact:

The Principal

Mike Clisby

on (08) 8862 2100 Applications close Friday September 4, 2009 at 3.30pm

Darren Davey & Rodney Burgess

Spare Parts Store Person

Please call Leanne on B.H 8285 6900 9am to 2pm

12 month maternity leave replacement

Specialist in Acupuncture

This is position will become Permanent after a Trial Period.

Applications close August 28, 2009

Providing administrative support to the Principal and Board of Directors.

“Quality plumbing is no pipe dream” •Gas fitting •Blocked drain •Rainwater tank sales & installation •Bathroom renovations •Drain installations & repairs •Septic tank installations •HWS repairs, replacements and installations

Duties include , General Maintenance, Spraying, Tractor Driving and Physical Labour Work.

Please send a Resume to

Mallala Motorsport Park

9 Irish st

Mallala, S.A. 5502

Situations Vacant

Balaklava and surrounding areas

Trades & Services Directory

Labourer - Full Time

Must be available for occasional Weekend work.

•Bobcat •Tipper •Excavator •Excavations •Trenching • Civil work • Site levelling •Cartage • Slashing / mowing • Hole boring •Rubbish removal • Driveways • General earthworks

Contact Grant Fisher 8862 1988 or 0407 807 123

Situations Vacant

Specialist Auto Repairers

• Late model car • Air conditioned • Dual controls

Public Notice CASH for cans and bottles, Owen Recycling - 18 Railway Tce, Owen. Wed 10-5; Sat 10-1 or by appointment. P 8528 6307.

v

We are seeking candidates with a strong work ethic, good organisational skills, are used to working to deadlines and are not afraid of hard work For further information phone 08 85248131 Please post application and resume to:

Spare Parts Manager

Gawler Farm Machinery Pty Ltd

333 Main North Road

Roseworthy SA 5371 Applications close August 30, 2009

ALSO VISITING

Pt Wakefield, Mallala & Two Wells

Situations Vacant

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Physio Appointments & enq.

8862 2200 or 0448 862 222 Introducing

Kylie Button Massage Therapist

0428 359 394

Chiropractor Dr Daryl R Brown Consulting Fridays 9am to 1pm at Balaklava Ambulance Station

MID NORTH

For appointments phone

PEST & WEED CONTROL Specialising in the eradication of ...

8853 2088

Septic Suckers Phone Roger: 0428 419 133

EPA18322

7 Days Service!

✓ Flies, Fleas, misc. pests ✓ Rats & Mice ✓ White Ants ✓ Cockroaches ✓ Spiders ✓ Weed spraying

Health Comm. Lic. No. 12

Lower Light

FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTES

Main North Road, Clare Phone: 8842 2001 A/h: 8844 5041 Toll Free: 1300 856 263 Mobile 0418 859 195

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Information Sessions

Information sessions, providing details of various positions, recruitment procedures, wages and conditions etc, will be held at the following times and locations.

Date

Location

Time

Tuesday 26th August

Balaklava - Sports Club Ralli Street

9:30am

Snowtown - Community Club

4:30pm

Gawler - Café Nova, Upstairs, 19 Murray Street

10:00am

Saddleworth - RSL Hall

2:00pm

Jamestown - Health Centre, 66 Irvine Street

10:00am

Port Pirie - TAFE Centre

2:00pm

Wednesday 27th August Thursday 28th August

For further information regarding applications, please visit www.abb.com.au or contact Employment Directions on 1800 093 349

28 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 19, 2009

AT A GLANCE FOOTBALL

Mallala 11.17 (83) d HW Eagles 8.13 (61) United 13.19 (97) d Balaklava 5.12 (42) Two Wells 21.19 (145) Hamley Bridge 6.4 (40)

Jamie finally gets JD’s message! n UNITED was running away with the game against Balaklava in the last quarter – and when Jamie McArdle copped a knock, coach John Ellis wanted him off the ground. n So he sent runner Jared Seiboth out with a message (right) – but Jamie was not keen about leaving the arena. n The coach made a few “suggestions” about Jamie’s fate from the boundary line, with another message from the runner – and eventually Jamie made his way to the bench (below) n We’ll let readers suggest the caption for the picture below – but the moral of the story is: ‘Don’t ignore the coach!’

Year’s penalty, fine for misconduct A Balaklava Football Club spectator has been handed a heavy penalty after an independent tribunal found him guilty of misconduct. The man was reported after he verbally attacked umpires following Balaklava’s A grade match against Two Wells on Saturday, August 8.

“He was found guilty and suspended until the end of 2010 and fined $1000,” said Adelaide Plains Football League president, Brad Busch.

Mr Busch said the penalty should serve a warning to other spectators and players that abuse of umpires would not be tolerated. “Clubs have got to learn to discipline their own players and spectators,” he said.

Mr Busch said the league was fortunate to have about 20 senior umpires, but many have said they would leave if the abuse continued.

“If it keeps happening as it has this year we won’t have any umpires,” Mr Busch said.

He said the league was pleased with the decision made by the independent commission last Wednesday night, and said the penalty could be heavier if such an incident occurred again. The penalty means the man cannot hold any official role within the club and is banned from activities such as goal umpiring, being runner, boundary umpire, or water boy and must not set foot on the oval while any football is occurring.

other SPORT: p16 – 23

Balaklava ‘blows it’

United and Balaklava players knew a loss would likely spell the end of their 2009 flag aspirations in what was a season-defining clash for both sides at Long Plains.

Sitting on equal premiership points in fifth and sixth place respectively before the weekend, these two perennial finalists knew this game provided a chance to effectively “knock the other out” of the 2009 competition while keeping themselves in the hunt for finals action.

It was United who applied the greater pressure and displayed more effective “run and carry” style of play into an extremely stiff first and third quarter breeze.

United’s work against the breeze was so good despite the wind being a decided goal advantage, the Tigers incredibly held Balaklava goalless in the first and third terms (when they had the breeze) to set up a resounding 55-point win.

Amazingly, Balaklava kicked all five of their goals into the 4-5 goal wind!

It was a great win by United, who have now ticked the first of the two boxes required to see them compete in this year’s finals series The second will present itself in their match against HWE in two weeks time.

Barring upsets, both United and HWE’s season will be decided in the last minor round match.

For the Tigers, Will Banton was again sensational. The big fella keeps on keeping on in the ruck while providing a great target around the ground his best attribute is possibly his work ethic and ability to make second efforts when the ball is in his area.

He had a great battle with Hayden Walker early and really got on top in the second half when Walker slowed down somewhat.

Rover Ben Sobey was ever-present for the home side also as were Simon Schulz, Matt East and Adrian Mills. Adam Mansfield played a great game on his wing finishing with many important possessions and three goals.

For Balaklava Jonathon Evans is getting back to his best form. In 2006 Evans had a

United grabs finals chance as vital goals elude Peckers APFL FOOTBALL IN REVIEW

My Call n Kym Jarman stellar season as the competition’s best full back. Currently the spindly but strong key position player is proving more than a handful up forward looking ever dangerous when the ball enters his area – certainly his aerial ability is a highlight of any Peckers match!

The youthful and super fit Jed Rowland had a good battle with the Tigers Adam Mansfield all day, Derek Fredrichs acquired many possessions and used the ball well while Brady Scott was Balaklava’s best tackler Scott effected numerous ‘holding the ball’ on the United players and was involved in nearly all of Balaklava’s scoring plays.

Luke Tezacker was also serviceable and Ben Catford not unnoticed!

It was a disappointing loss for a Balaklava, perhaps subconsciously ‘gutted’ by their shattering one point loss a week prior. We will never really know.

With the bye this Saturday the Tigers again will likely be overtaken by Balaklava when the Peckers play bottom-placed Hamley Bridge. However, with Balaklava meeting Mallala in the last minor round, it would take a miracle for the Peckers to sneak in!

• Continued Page 23

n WHO WILL WIN NEXT WEEK? KISS OF DEATH! PAGE 23

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