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Plains Producer

$1.40

Wednesday September 22, 2010

a l a l l a M

STAR OF THE NORTH

2010 premiers Another flag!

Mallala 6.15 (51) d Virginia 7.8 (50)

14 pages of football & netball finals news from page 13. SOUVENIR TEAM PHOTO: PAGES 16–17

Incidents taint our big day

Saturday’s grand final celebrations at Balaklava were marred by incidents on and off the playing arena.

As a result of a vicious on-field attack against a Balaklava player, a Two Wells senior colt has been banned for life by his club And after a confrontation in a parking area on the eastern side of the oval, police reported a man for

Terry Williams reports:

carrying an offensive weapon after he allegedly threatened another man with a knife.

Police said the 41-year-old Tailem Bend man allegedly pulled the knife during an argument over a parked car and a fight started between several people . A woman,

62, who was not involved, had her arm injured when she was knocked to the ground during the melee.

She was later taken to Balaklava hospital for treatment after receiving first aid. The Tailem Bend man was ejected from the ground with two other people.

In an ugly on-field incident as the senior colts game came to an end, Balaklava player Tim

Shepherd was knocked out after a spiteful attack by a Two Wells player after the game was over.

The incident in the centre of the ground was seen by hundreds of spectators who were shocked as Two Wells senior colt Jake Smith clubbed Shepherd to the ground with a flurry of punches.

Shepherd was removed from the ground by stretcher and taken

to Balaklava hospital with a slight concussion. He has since recovered well.

Balaklava – which went through the season undefeated to win the grand final by 81 points – and Two Wells players had clashed on the eastern side of the ground in a melee after the final siren sounded. n Continued Page 15

Council’s new faces

WAKEFIELD Regional Council (WRC) can expect a shake-up with the announcement of candidates for the coming election in November.

In what appears as a flow-on of unrest over issues in Port Wakefield, existing mayor James Maitland will

be challenged for the mayoral chair

by Port Wakefield resident, Richard Pain – a former councillor, who presently is overseas.

Nominations for local government elections closed at noon yesterday, with several changes

certain to come in wards. District Council of Mallala and Clare and Gilbert Valleys Council will also see new faces.

In WRC’s Western ward there appears to have been further reaction to local issues, with Port

Wakefield residents Darryl Pain and John Kipling to advance uncontested after the retirement of former councillors Scott Kelly and deputy mayor, Bary Nottle.

Five nominations have been received in Central ward (Balaklava

and environs) for three councillor positions. Central ward will lose firebrand councillor Avon Hudson (see page 3) and Kelly Bickle, with existing councillor, Maurice Tiller to continue. n Continued Page 2

NEWS v District

New faces for council elections

It’s official!

Boat ramp launched

• From Page 1 Eastern ward councillor David Lamond, a Balaklava resident, will attempt a move to Central.

Eastern ward no longer exists, having been combined with Northern and council’s elected member numbers reduced from 11 to 10.

Retired Hoyleton farmer Owen Chapman, a Balaklava resident, is another Central ward nomination, along with retired Mount Templeton farmer and Balaklava resident Richard Harrison. Former councillor Roger McQuire, who lost his seat at the last election, is another candidate.

Northern ward received four nominations for three positions, with existing members, Darryl Ottens, of Brinkworth and Greg Stevens of Snowtown, running again. John Wood, of Kybunga and Michael Stone, of Snowtown will join the contest.

In Southern ward, councillor Rodney Reid remains with new addition, Hamley Bridge resident Barry Smith to take his seat unopposed.

Postal ballots will be issued in a staggered mail out from October 25. Voting closes on November 12. All councils are now in “caretaker” mode.

Ballots to determine candidates names in voting papers were decided at 4pm after the Plains Producer’s publication deadline.

•At District Council of Mal-

By Bronte Hewett Lobbyists, councillors and members of the community were among about 130 people who flocked to Middle Beach on Sunday to witness the official opening of the new boat ramp.

For some, it was a fulfilling end to a 15 year battle.

A cool breeze didn’t discourage revellers, who crowded the tent to listen to speeches and celebrate the momentous occasion.

District Council of Mallala’s CEO, Charles Mansueto, welcomed guests, followed by an address by president of the Foreshore Advisory Committee, Barb Reid, who outlined the ups and downs of the boat ramp campaign.

“More than 15 years ago, John and Chris Drexel surveyed this area for a new boat ramp,” Mrs Reid said in her speech.

“John has been involved for 15 years, but about five years ago, the Mallala Foreshore Advisory Committee decided to try to further this dream.”

A steering committee of John Drexel, Steve Kennedy, Malcolm Frost, Sam Williams and Barbara Reid was formed.

“We worked tirelessly with Jeannine Gan and Jeff McEachen to get quotes for the necessary work,” Mrs Reid continued.

The group obtained $375,000 grant funding from various organisations.

In 2008-09, the topical boat ramp was subject to much deliberation and

AT the opening (from left) Barb Reid, John Drexel, Steve Kennedy, Malcolm Frost, Charles Mansueto, Steven Griffiths and Sam Williams. caused friction amongst DCM councillors. But this was all water under the boat ramp on Sunday, as the mood reflected celebration and praise.

“This facility now provides a safe launching ramp for all recreational or emergency use. Previously there was no suitable launching ramp between St Kilda and Port Wakefield,” Mrs Reid said.

Council eventually voted to financially support the boat ramp in March 2009, with up to $68,000, which was enough to complete the project.

A military canon made sure the opening of the ramp went off with a bang.

The 70-year-old canon, provided by private collectors of military memorabilia, was fired six times to mark the opening.

“I thought it was a tremendous success,” Mrs Reid said.

“The fact there was nearly 150 people there shows there has been a huge community interest and everyone has gone along with us for the whole ride.”

Senator Fawcett Two Wells school gym opens South Australian Liberal David Fawcett was officially declared a Senator, winning the sixth South Australian Federal senate spot ahead of Family First’s Bob Day last Thursday.

Construction of a new library and gymnasium at the Two Wells Primary School is now complete. It was officially opened last Friday at the school’s sports day. The two projects equate to $2.5 million and were funded by the Federal government under its Building the Education Revolution.

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lala, Two Wells ward councillor Steve Kennedy and Lewiston ward councillor Rudi Fabrici have not nominated for another term.

There are four new nominations, with two elections to be held in the Two Wells and Mallala wards.

Two Wells ward has four nominations to fill three seats, with Mark Wasley and Jan Heley the new electors and Tony Flaherty and Joe Daniele re-nominating.

Marcus Strudwicke and Yvonne Howard have nominated again for the Mallala ward, while David Parsons has also nominated for one of the two seats.

Karen McColl nominated for Lewiston ward, joining councillors Tom Summerton, Anne Picard and Duncan Kennington to fill Lewiston’s four seats.

Councillors Steve Jones and Terry Keen will refill the two positions in Dublin ward.

•At Clare and Gilbert Valleys Council, existing mayor, Allan Aughey, will retain his position.

Twelve councillor nominations were received for the nine councillor positions.

All existing councillors – Trevor Ackland, Elizabeth Calvert, Wayne Molineux, Nedd Golding, Helen Perry, Alan Rye, Dianne Schwarz, Wayne Thomas and Sue Wurst – have nominated again.

Three new candidates – Oliver Osborne, Kerry Ward and Janet Kench – join the existing candidates this year.

available

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

NEWS v District

“many bad Too

LIBS WARN OF TOUGH TIMES AHEAD:

Budget cuts may hit small schools

decisions .... Half of them are lazy

”

” AVON Hudson will retire after almost 22 years as a councillor.

Hudson goes out with all guns blazing

After nearly 22 years of fighting for ratepayers’ rights and challenging authority, Balaklava’s Avon Hudson has stood down as Central ward councillor at Wakefield Regional Council (WRC).

Mr Hudson claimed “too many bad decisions” made by council was enough reason to retire when nominations closed on Tuesday.

“There have been too many bad decisions and a lack of reform in council,” he said.

Mr Hudson said one of the reasons he would not return for another term was because of some councillors’ “lack of effort”.

“Half of them (councillors) are lazy,” he said.

“They just accept what is put in front of them without challenging it or questioning it.

“It’s not good. There is little or no debate which takes place. Good debate creates better decisions.”

The self-titled “controversial” council member said he first joined council to keep authorities “on their toes”.

“The soft option wasn’t an option to me,” he said.

“Ratepayers were the only people that mattered and still do.”

Mr Hudson said council wards were “over-represented” and his proposal to change council wards to “single elected member” wards was ignored at council’s five-year review this year.

Following a review by WRC, a ward structure of four wards with 10 councillors will come into effect after the election, rather than the previous five wards comprising 11 councillors.

Northern ward will comprise three councillors, Western ward two,

Local schools with fewer than 100 students may be under threat of closure with $11million of cuts to the Small School Grants Program in the 2010-11 State Budget.

Shadow Minister for Education, David Pisoni, said all schools with less than 70 students would lose the lump sum $30,000 payment which they have received in the past to help bring additional services to small schools.

Local schools with fewer than 100 students, such as Brinkworth, Owen, Auburn, Port Wakefield, Watervale, Saddleworth, Blyth, Tarlee and Hamley Bridge may be at risk, according to the Opposition.

Mr Pisoni said while the Labor government was not closing small schools – it could “definitely lead to that outcome.”

“With fewer services, in two or three years, these small country schools will have no choice but to close,” Mr Pisoni said.

“Parents may struggle with more school fees and the outcome will be obvious after that.”

He compared the current situation to schools in the Hills which lost the $30,000 funding in a Budget savings measure about three years ago.

He said it would be a “waiting game” for most small schools.

“The problem is more complex as the department has still not finalised the new student centric funding model – so all schools (including small schools) will not know what their budgets are for next year when they start term four in a couple of weeks time,” Mr Pisoni said.

The Sustainable Budget Commission’s leaked report recommended the government close small schools with fewer than 100 students, and less than 15km from an alternative school. This has not as yet been introduced.

Most local principals were reluctant to comment on the effect cuts would have on their respective schools.

According to Liberal Member for Goyder, Steven Griffiths, other cuts to effect regional SA in the State Budget released last week are the removal of the Petroleum Subsidy Scheme where petrol prices in country regions will rise by 3.3 cents per litre, increasing the cost of food, services and tourism across regional SA. “Also affecting rural drivers is the increase in registration and licence fees from next year,” Mr Griffiths said.

Lauren Hermon reports: Central ward three and Southern ward two.

Mr Hudson, who has shown interest in the single-ward councillor concept for many years, said there should be six councillors rather than 10 in total.

“We are over-represented and so many councillors in each ward is costly and unnecessary.”

Mr Hudson also pinpointed the Evans land-use debacle and Port Wakefield’s community wastewater management scheme, which has been criticised by residents as “mismanaged” and “impractical”, as some “bad” council decisions.

Although WRC has had its share of controversy this year, Mr Hudson said councils Australia-wide needed to be reviewed.

“All around Australia people seem to be losing faith in councils which are not delivering and making bad decisions,” he said.

“People want to see authorities deliver better value for money.

“We need to get back to grass roots.”

Mr Hudson encouraged ratepayers to challenge new candidates before they were elected and locked into the role for four years.

“Set them a challenge to make sure they deliver results,” he urged.

The outspoken ex-councillor says he now wants to put more effort into making a difference in education.

He is involved with the program ‘Friends of the Earth’, where he travels around the district speaking to young students about nuclear matters and mining.

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

“At the same time our roads continue to deteriorate; the Labor government now has a road maintenance backlog of $200 million.”

Mr Griffiths also said increased fees and charges would be imposed on the fishing, farming, mining and wine sectors. He said the slashes to key industry sectors was damaging to the region.

“The Department of Primary Industries & Resources, which supports the farming and aquaculture sectors in Goyder, has been slashed by $80 million and will lose 180 jobs.”

South Australian Farmers Federation president, Peter White, said the federation was disappointed with the lack of commitment to agriculture in the Budget.

“In addition to significant cuts to agricultural research and development, livestock farmers will be hit with a levy to help fund biosecurity and animal health programs,” Mr White said.

“This budget has been all about rationalisation, reduction and cost recovery, and it is happening at the expense of the farming sector.”

Good news for regional South Australia comes with the investment of $45m to improve road safety in rural and regional areas.

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Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

LIFESTYLE v Your Page

Governor to visit Two Wells Christmas parade

Star of the North

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 Reporters – Lauren Hermon lauren@plainsproducer.com.au Bronte Hewett bronte@plainsproducer.com.au Photographer – Lisa Redpath lisa@plainsproducer.com.au Advertising – David Newsome. sales@plainsproducer.com.au

While Father Christmas will still be the main attraction, there will be another special visitor to Two Wells’ Christmas parade this year.

South Australia’s Governor, Rear Admiral Kevin Scarce and his wife, Liz, have accepted an invitation from the Two Wells Regional Action Team (TWRAT) to attend the evening and judge various competitions.

TWRAT president, Steve Kennedy, said it was exciting and hoped it would generate greater interest from the public.

“It’s great news and will hopefully attract more entries in competitions and more people to attend and enter floats.”

Businesses will be given the opportunity to sponsor the annual event.

The street parade committee has been working towards ensuring a successful parade.

The Redbacks Band will again be playing in the parade.

TWRAT and parade committee member, Bev Trim-Smith, sent the invitation to Mr and Mrs Scarce.

“I was so happy to receive his letter of acceptance,” Bev said.

Mr Scarce spent his early childhood in Woomera. He was educated at Elizabeth East Primary School and then at Elizabeth High School.

The parade and street party will be held on Friday, December 10 in the main street of Two Wells.

5

Take five Hamley Bridge

Institute upgrade

New lino has been installed in the Hamley Bridge Institute kitchen.

It was made possible through the Wakefield Regional Council Hall’s Maintenance Program.

Vice chairman of the Institute Committee, Louise Wren, said the new lino improved the cleanliness and appearance of the kitchen.

“Thanks to the volunteers who helped us move the ovens and cupboards out and into the kitchen,” Louise said.

“We’ve also recently bought a large pie warmer to add to our catering abilities.”

At the recent Institute Committee AGM, all members held their previous positions but the committee is always happy to have more hands on deck.

Meetings are held every two months. The committee’s goal is

News Morsels

by Bronte Hewett

Send your story to us at The Plains Producer PO Box 63 Balaklava 5461 Email to Bronte@ plainsproducer.com.au. the upkeep of the institute for the community’s use.

• Louise Wren also is in the news after she won first and second prize in the Glass Mosaic section of the Royal Adelaide Show – on her first attempt at entering the competition.

First prize was for her interpretation of “Yellow Submarine” by the Beatles, which has more than 300 pieces of cut glass. Louise scored second prize for a Sulphur Crested Cockatoo wall hanging.

Louise and Jon Povey have been busy getting ready for stalls to promote their works. They will be at the Bay to Birdwood rally and Clare Show over the next few weeks.

Mallala

Ag Bureau bus tour

Mallala Ag Bureau is having a bus trip on September 24 to check local trials and crop issues. Contact Rick Verner on 85202181.

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. some events which you might think are of public interest are in reality an obvious commercial benefit to organisers and in this instance only basic details will be published in editorial form. Organisers should contact us for advertising rates.

our copyright: * ALL original material produced by employees of Papers and Publications Pty Ltd, t/as Plains Producer newspaper, 9 Howes street, Balaklava SA, 5461 and on its website or Facebook site is protected by provisions of the Copyright Act 1968 (as amended). This protection extends to all advertisements, print layouts, artwork, images or any other original material or material which is copyright.

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Choir launches concert DVD Adelaide Plains Male Voice Choir launched their new DVD ‘Men of the Plains in Concert’ at Owen Town Hall with a near capacity audience on Sunday, September 12.

Footage was taken from three concerts performed throughout the district. No editing was made to the DVD. Former Balaklava High

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School music teacher, Di Spence, praised the choir for their work and the launch of their DVD. She said not all groups were willing to step out of their ‘comfort zones’ to produce something different to the normal entertainment that choirs provide.

Visitors from England were

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present at the hall and even took a copy of the DVD home with them!

• On Sunday, October 17, the Adelaide Plains Male Voice Choir will join Lobethal Harmony Club to present a massed male voice choral concert in the Uniting Church in Tod street at 2pm. All profits go to Women’s & Children’s Hospital.

Have your say on local issues. Vote online via The Plains Producer readers’ poll. Go to www.plainsproducer.com.au

YOU SAID IT:

No 25 %

Print Post Approved PP531442/00003

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

Balaklava 27.3 %

VOTES: 11 Gawler 9.1 %

‘Mighty men’ conference for Balaklava Adelaide Plains men are encouraged to nurture their spiritual growth by attending a Mighty Men’s conference at Balaklava Town Hall on Thursday, September 30.

South African Senior Pastor Marc Poree will lead the conference, speaking about spiritual growth, friendship and many other topics regional men face.

Pastor Poree is of the Shalom Fellowship in South Africa, a ministry established by Angus Buchan - of Faith Like Potatoes.

Pastor at Balaklava Uniting Church, Errol Meaney, said Pastor Poree’s presence would make a great night of encouragement for men of regional and country SA. “There has already been many expressions of interest from many areas of the region such as the mid north, Yorke Peninsula and Clare Valley,” he said.

“We feel privileged Pastor Poree is making one trip to the region and it just so happens it’s in Balaklava!”

Enquiries to Pastor Meaney on 8862 1118 or 0433 162 764.

• Doors open at 7pm for a 7.30pm start. Admission is free.

Balaklava Balaklava scouts organisers are trying to trace people who were members of the Balaklava scout or cub group before World War II. Contact Fay Rowland on 8862 1392. Balaklava scouts centenary celebrations will be held from October 16–17.

• The ‘Little Black Dress’ cabaret is coming to Balaklava on November 6.

Two Wells The next Two Wells RSL concert will be held on November 6 in Two Wells Community Centre.

Tickets are available for $25 per person by contacting Tony Flaherty or at the RSL clubrooms, 9am to noon Monday, Wednesday or Friday afternoon and evening. This show has the usual top band Acoustic Juice with two local bands AZZIF (includes the local butcher) and Cover Up. We help people through difficult times

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5

NEWS ❖ District

AMG moves on Kadina pulse plant

JUST STARTING OUT

THEY are both only just starting out in the world – and it’s a steep learning curve! The liitl’uns at Balaklava Community Children’s Centre have been excited by the arrival of several new chicks which hatched at the kindy recently. BCCC’s Abbi Phillips has educated the children during the process, with Bligh Wilson seen holding a newlyhatched chick. With World Egg Day coming up on Friday, October 8, it’s certainly a timely exercise – but it still begs the question; what came first, the chicken or the egg? The incubator was kindly donated

by Landmark Balaklava.

ALLIANCE Grain Traders Inc (AGTI) has shown interest in buying all assets of Northern Yorke Processing (NYP) near Kadina, just weeks after announcing intent to acquire Balco Grain Services at Bowmans.

Alliance said the pulse and grain processing plant near Kadina would be funded as part of the $9.6 million acquisition of Balco.

NYP assets include real property, shed and silo storage, processing plant assets and related handling equipment.

The new company will be owned by and operated by AGTI’s wholly owned subsidiary, Australian Milling Group (AMG) NYP Group’s owners/directors Mark Schilling, John Kennett, Kyle Holman and Scott Ferguson confirmed a letter of intent was signed on Friday, September 3.

The transaction is subject to conditions but scheduled to close on about September 30.

“We are pleased there is another player in the market to add value and service to the pulse industry in South Australia, and AGTI specialises in pulse accumulation and export,” they said.

NYP was established in 2001, when the directors recognised a need to duplicate what the Lentil Company had set up in Horsham, Victoria.

A plant for pulses was set up as a pilot project on Mark Schilling’s property. In 2002, 100 acres was purchased at the Kadina site and three storage sheds were erected.

“There is a need for a dedicated pulse centre in the state, and Australian Milling Group is all about quality,” the directors said.

“The industry needs good infrastructure to handle the increase, which has gone from 25,000 tonnes to 250,000 tonnes.”

President and CEO of AGTI, Murad Al-Katib, said it was logical to go from no presence to one of the best positions on the peninsula.

“Together Kadina and Bowmans will provide a strong location from which to build on our business,” Mr Al-Katib said.

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CRIME STOPPERS 1800 333 000 “Capturing the Effects of Light” is an exhibition of paintings

and photographs at Balaklava Courthouse Gallery by Leah Chidgey. Leah, right, a teacher at Balaklava primary school, had her exhibition opened by primary school principal, Dale Gathercole. Leah experiments with widely varied styles, from graphic black and white to blurred impressionist images.

The exhibition continues until Sunday, October 3. Open Thursday, Fridays and Sundays, 2–4pm.

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6 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Nantawarra farm land sells FARMING property at Nantawarra was sold at an auction last Friday at Balaklava Town Hall.

Retiring Wakefield Regional Council deputy mayor and Western Ward councillor, Barry Nottle, purchased a 124.2 ha section at auction for $380,000 and later bought the second 282.4 ha parcel for an undisclosed amount.

The land had been held in the Greenshields family for many years and was offered due to a family restructure.

• Pictured (from left) are Tanya and Andrew Greenshields, Barry and Shaun Nottle and Geoff Schell, of selling

agents, Ray White Clare. Lot one - the 7.71 ha “Mimimoora Homestead” and lot two – a 207 ha parcel sold prior to auction.

In other farmland sales, four lots of farming property at Snowtown and Barunga Gap are for sale with expressions of interest closing October 12.

Enquiries to Geoff Schell on 0418 842 421.

More land at Halbury and Whitwarta is to be auctioned on Wednesday and Friday next week. Agents are Geoff Knappstein or Mel Haynes, of Landmark Balaklava, phone 8862 1000.

Youth arrested over assault BALAKLAVA

• A 15-year-old youth from Hamley Bridge was arrested by Balaklava police on Friday, September 17, for an alleged aggravated assault that occurred the day before.

The youth was granted police bail and will appear in the Children’s Court at a later date.

• A laptop computer, water pump and other items were stolen from a shed in the Railway Reserve, Owen between September 7–14.

Also stolen was a dual axle car trailer from outside the shed.

Police received the report on Tuesday, September 14, and ask anyone with information to contact Balaklava police on 8862 1144 or Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000.

TWO WELLS

• A Two Wells woman was issued with an expiation notice for exceeding the prescribed concentration of alcohol after police conducted a series of mobile driver tests on Old Port Wakefield road, Two Wells on Saturday, September 18.

It was alleged her blood alcohol concentration was 0.068 per cent.

Twenty-one drivers were tested over a two hour period.

PT WAKEFIELD

• A 23-year-old Burton man was reported by Port Wakefield police for allegedly carrying an offensive weapon on Port Wakefield road, Port Wakefield on Friday, September 17. The man will be summonsed to appear in court at a later date.

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

NEWS v Balaklava n PEOPLE OF THE PLAINS, WITH REPORTER LAUREN HERMON n

Bill and Joy’s love proves diamonds are forever!

Dressed in a handsome suit, he leans down and gives her a gentle peck on the cheek as she sits, wearing her finest purple dress. Sixty years have passed but it’s a love story that still continues to this day.

Joy and Bill Hewett, celebrated their diamond anniversary – 60 years of marriage last Thursday, September 16, at Mill Court, where Joy is a resident.

Born at Mt Pleasant, Joy, 88, and Bill, 83, who grew up in Gawler, first met at a choral “soirée” where Bill was collecting tickets at Gawler Institute.

According to Bill, he saw Joy…and the rest was history.

“I saw her at the top of the steps and I knew she was for me,” Bill said.

The devoted couple married at St Johns Church of England at Joy’s hometown of Mt Pleasant in 1950.

But 60 years together didn’t come easy! In fact, 60 years may have never arrived

at all after a near miss with a truck as Joy and Bill were leaving the church following their wedding ceremony.

They nearly didn’t make it to their honeymoon at Normanville and Port Elliott, as they had to swerve from the path of the truck after trying to avoid mass amounts of confetti thrown at them in celebration as they departed.

Despite the potentially disastrous incident, Joy and Bill made it to their honeymoon.

They only had $3 between them when they returned to start their new life together as a married couple. But despite such little cash (and the cliché) it was true they had each other – something all the money in the world couldn’t buy.

Challenges were all around in the 1950s. But 60 years down the track and still going strong can only prove obstacles were overcome.

Joy says she can’t explain

which is easier – life in the 50s and 60s, or life now.

“You get used to the way things are and accept things.”

Both Joy and Bill were heavily involved in Scouts.

Bill has been district scout leader and district commissioner in Balaklava.

Joy also started the Guides in Balaklava in 1966 then went on to district commissioner, division commissioner and regional commissioner.

With years of experience, love, triumph and hardship behind them, you’re probably wondering what the key to a successful marriage is.

Joy insisted newlyweds should work together rather than against each other in the heat of an argument.

“Sit down and talk about it and listen to each other.”

On the other hand, Bill seems to have a different view!

“We started an argument years ago and it’s still going!” he said jokingly!

Ivan reflects on the ‘glory days’ of Halbury His memories are printed in black and white, reassuring himself he will never forget those fond times growing up in the state’s mid north.

Born and raised in Halbury, Ivan Winter has written a novel – ‘Those Were the Days: My life in South Australia 1943-1970’ – detailing his young life in the tiny town.

While speaking to him at Balaklava’s rotunda, he goes into a trance-like state as he stares at the Royal Hotel, reminiscing of how he met his first girlfriend while she was working there.

From his early days in Halbury, working at Balaklava Motors as an apprentice before leaving the country to work in

Adelaide, Ivan writes about his life with much passion for his hometown.

“The best thing I can remember about Halbury is the extraordinary freedom,” Ivan says.

“There was nothing to stop you.”

In what he calls his “spiritual home”, Ivan writes fondly about the Halbury scrub where he spent much of his time as a young boy.

He describes the scrub in one word: “Beautiful.”

“It was my playground and my education.

A paragraph in his novel highlights the significance the Halbury parklands had on his life: “With our home directly opposite

the scrub, I had immediate access to it, thereby providing a rapid escape from the constraints of home life!”

“Every tree, bush, flower and patch of moss defined who I was and what I was.”

Ivan also writes about his work in automotive, diesel and aerospace engineering where he was part of the rocket and space research team at Woomera. He also writes about married life with wife Margaret, whom he married in 1966.

The novel is Ivan’s first – but it is guaranteed not to be his last...

• Keep an eye out for Ivan and copies of his book, which is on sale at Balaklava Show this Saturday.

Kerin replaces O’Loan as regional chief Former Premier Rob Kerin has become Regional Development South Australia chairman, following the retirement of Mallala identity Ian O’Loan, who held the position for the last four years.

Mr Kerin was appointed at RDSA’s recent AGM in Adelaide.

Mr Kerin takes on the role after close involvement with the former Regional Development Boards by leading the multi-level Government Transition Team when establishing the Regional Development Australia network in South Australia.

“This is an important time with the Australian Government now directly involved in funding our boards and I am looking forward to assisting RDSA demonstrate how our co-ordinated and strategic approach adds real value here in South Australia,” Mr Kerin said.

SHoe Store Open In Balaklava

Friday Sept 24 9am to 5pm

Men, Ladies & Kids Shoes Reduced

10% Off Work Boots - Sports Shoes - School Sandals

Sale tables - Half Price

Langdons Shoe Store

Please note: cash only, no credit card facilities

20 George Street, Balaklava - Ph: 0409 288 082

Demo Clearance

*Prices exclude govt stamp duty

Focus CL Hatch

• 2.0 Litre • CD Player • Air Conditioning • 6 Airbags • ABS Brakes

16,998*

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Reg no. S789AHZ

SCHAHINGER MOTORS Hamley Bridge - Phone 8528 2095 or After Hours 8528 2046

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

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7

w o h S

special feature v Balaklava Show

On with the ...

I

t’s sure to be a showstopper where children and adults alike will enjoy all that is on offer at the 132nd Balaklava Show!

Held at Ralli Park on Saturday new additions will make this year’s show vibrant and fresh!

A greater range of horse breeds will be featured, with pinto and miniature horses popular in the Horses in Action competition which begins at 8am.

According to Balaklava and Dalkey Agricultural Society’s show secretary, Nollene Grigg, whether you like to relax with the horses in action or rock out to loud music – “the show has something for everyone.”

Country rock band, Lee Brocky and Outback Overdrive will make a first-time appearance and the kids will be kept entertained with another new addition, Wobbles the Clown, bringing a smile to young faces.

The usual favourite attractions such as the popular sideshow rides and games, Mallee axemen, animal nursery, and the shearing and ute competitions will return for dedicated showgoers.

But Nollene insists

So much to see, inside and out!

showgoers should broaden their interests and enjoy all the day has to offer.

“We encourage people to wander around and have a look at everything,” Nollene said.

“There’s many indoor and outdoor sights - everything from jewellery, clothes and hat stalls.”

New showbags will excite the kids and keep them occupied for days..... or even weeks!

A new “Preschool Pack” showbag will be on offer which includes many items the kids will enjoy, such as a backpack, placemat and Banana in Pyjamas memorabilia. The kids can rock out to the new Rockstar showbag, with a 42 inch inflatable guitar, microphone and some hairclips for the girls!

Also for the girls is the Fairy Tales showbag which includes all things

girly and pretty like a tutu, wand and fairy wig.

Totally Boys and Totally Girls showbags make a return with some new items included, and the Giant and Greatest showbags

are back again and are $10 each. All other showbags are just $5!

Judging starts with mini show person (seven to nine years) at 10.15am, sub-junior Balaklava show person (10 - 12 years) at 11am and Junior Balaklava show person (13 - 15 years) at 11.30am Show prince and princess (three years to six years) is a non-competi-

"We keep the animals well fed on show day" Proud sponsors of the animal nursery

PORTRAIT of Justin Simmonds, who is photographic competition convenor.

BRITTANY Koch will compete with her horse Will, in the horses in action events – and Lee Brocky, who will peform with his country rock band, Outback Overdrive. tive lucky draw. All en- group). Winners represent titions; watch the CWA the show in front of the trants will be introduced Balaklava at the NASA scone bake-off or the grandstand at 11.45am.

Gates open early with in front of the grandstand finals at Jamestown in caged bird competition. stalls opening at 9am.

There is also wine tasting with winners and run- March next year, with the It’s not too late to show ners-up announced at winner proceeding to the with a variety of wines your support! Nollene on sale.

State finals.

1.30pm. encourages anyone who Evening radio preExpress yourself in the Rural Ambassador will be judged at noon, photography competition, senter for 891 ABC Ad- wishes to help out this along with Rural Youth enjoy the agricultural and elaide Radio Station, Saturday to call 8862 Ambassador (16-19 age farmers’ produce compe- Peter Goers, will open 1440 or 0437 037 412.

22 George Street, Balaklava

www.europasaddlery.com

Gawler Riding on Reputation

Your LOCAL real estate agent supporting your LOCAL show Contact Office: 8862 2172 Peter: 0417 884 877 (m) or Tania: 0417 807 814 (m)

Cutz ‘N’ Curlz Hair & beauty

Gawler Park 486 Main North Rd, Evanston SA gawler@europasaddlery.com

08 7200 2544

◆ Cuts ◆ Perms ◆ Colours ◆ Spay tans ◆ Ear piercing ◆ Eye brow & lash tinting ◆ Waxing

Wishing you all the best for a successful show

19 Wallace St, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 1441

ATTENTION OATEN HAY GROWERS !

"Where clients come first"

Balco is sponsoring Section E item 21 at the Balaklava Show this and future years. Prize money to the value of $60 with a trophy for the winner is up for grabs!

Here's what to do!

• Fill in the entry form in the Balaklava Show book Section E item 21 • Submit your sample of hay on the day as follows: " One sheath of green (not cured hay) oats, to be 20cm in diameter at the tie." To be judged for Export Hay

Balaklava

Phone 8862 1333 8 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Oaten Hay Exporters

Ph 8862 0000

for more information Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

“Something for Everyone”

A V A L K A L BA W O H S L A U N N 2nd A

13

5 2 r e b m e

t p e S y a d r u Sat

SHOW Program

Lots of Showbags

★ Rural Ambassador ★ Sheep Shearing ★ Sideshows ★ Animal Nursery ★ Displays ★ Ute Competitions ★ Woodchopping ★ Show prince & princess ★ Wobbles the clown ★ Show person ★ Pony & Camel rides available ★ Lee Brocky & the outback overdrive

7.00am 8.00am 9.00am 9.30am 10.00am 10.15am 10.30am 11.00am 11.15am 11.30am 11.40am 11.45am 12 noon 12 noon 12.30pm 12.30pm 12.45pm 1.00pm 1.30pm 1.30pm 2.00pm 2.30pm 2.45pm 2.45pm

Gates Open Horses in Action begin Stalls Open Judging begins in Pavilions Live Music by Lee Brocky and Outback Over drive Mini Balaklava Show Person Judging ENTERTAINMENT Novice Shearing Competition begins ENTERTAINMENT Junior Balaklava Show Person Judging National Anthem performed by Horizon Christian School Official Opening by Peter Goers ABC Radio Personality Pavilions reopen after Judging Youth & Young Rural Ambassador Judging Wood Chopping Junior Chop Commences ENTERTAINMENT Intermediate Shearing Competition begins Ute Competition Judging Commences Open Standing Block Final Show Person & Ambassador winners announced ENTERTAINMENT Open Underhand Final begins Open Shearing Begins Bush Sawing Championship - Open to General Public

Admission: Adults $8, Students/Pensioners $4, Children under 5 FREE Membership $20 Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

www.plainsproducer.com.au

9

Week commencing September 23

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

SEVEN DAYTV Guide v TVGUIDE 7 DAY

10 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

NEWS v District Youth BUDGET CUTS SETBACK:

Skate park misses on grant funding The proposed Balaklava skate park facility has been delayed as a grant application to assist with funding was rejected last Thursday.

Wakefield Regional Council (WRC) community development officer, David Woodroofe, was informed of the decision by the Department of Planning and Local Government.

According to Mr Woodroofe, the rejection came after the department’s budget cuts across the board, leaving the proposal for a skate park in town not of “high priority”.

Despite the set back, Mr Woodroofe said he would continue to look at other possibilities for the project to go ahead.

“We haven’t given up,” Mr Woodroofe said.

“We will continue to search for other grants elsewhere.”

STUDENTS who took part in last Thursday’s AustDrive driver training course: Joshua Kelly, Charlotte Hosking, Ben Martin, Jordan and Alexandra Wilson, Jack Jenner, Luke and Zac Guy, Jessica Daniel, Daniel Butterfield, Josh Page, Luke Williams, Sam van Kleef, Tyson Walker, Amy Nottle, Nathan Greenshields, Maddison Veitch, Jason McBride (all of BHS) and Brenton Fisher of Kadina.

RIGHT: Zach (rear) and Luke Guy with course co-ordinator Scott Bornholm.

Mr Woodroofe said he would spend the next month or so looking at other sources.

The first request for financial assistance for the project was to WRC in 2005.

• Another local project to recently miss out on grant funding was the proposed Balaklava southern town entrance horse statue. Arts SA rejected a grant application by Balaklava Area Committee (BAC) but suggested BAC apply again in the next round of grants.

The project will continue as part of WRC’s future town plan.

BAC also has approval for native trees and shrubs to be planted in a section of the western railway corridor at the intersection of War Memorial Drive and Railway terrace.

Balaklava Lions club has agreed to support the project’s development.

Driver training popular Whether new to driving or looking to improve, young drivers had the opportunity to hit the road in a defensive driving training course at Balaklava last Thursday.

Expert instructors provided drivers with lessons in steering, slow speed driving, vision and planning, driving at night and on gravel roads and many more valuable skills.

Students undertook a theory test at Balaklava Scout Hall followed by a training practical session on East terrace.

Wakefield Regional Road Safety Committee and Balaklava & Districts Lions Club offered the course to regional high school students at $50 per person.Australian driving institute normally charges $325 per person.

Youth support for Mallala area Youth support in the Mallala council area is available for 13–19 year olds who are looking to improve their futures.

Once a month, Employment Directions will be delivering youth case management services to teenagers in the Mallala area.

The services aim to work through youth issues to devise plans of action to ensure youth are given the best

chance “to get their life back on track and achieve their goals.”

Starting next Wednesday, September 29, the sessions will be held every fourth Wednesday of each month, from 10am–1pm.

District Council of Mallala community services officer, Ann Marie Author, said the program would give youth in the district access to resources not normally available to them.

Meet Kelvin and Emma.

They’re good people to know.

At WFI, our people find it easier to understand your business issues because they’re locals. That’s just one reason why WFI is a leading Australian rural and business insurance company. So, for personal service that comes to you, contact Kelvin Bell or Emma Menadue.

Kelvin Bell - WFI Gawler | Phoenix Plaza, Cnr Calton Road & High Street Phone 8523 7600 | Mobile 0438 012 193 Emma Menadue - WFI Balaklava | 15 Edith Terrace Phone 8862 1380 | Mobile 0427 170 821 www.wfi.com.au WFI is a trading name of Wesfarmers General Insurance Limited (WGIL) ABN 24 000 036 279 AFSL 241461.

Kelvin Bell is an authorised representative of WGIL (AR 255133).

business directory Earthworks

Backhoe & loader

Loader & Backhoe Service

jenkins dirtworks • Fencing • Light earthworks • Retaining walls • Landscape construction and more…

•7 days•Good rates •Local operator •Trucks also available

Grant Jenkins 0433 441 700 grantijenkins@hotmail.com

Phone Nick on

0408 803 434 Exhaust & Brakes

BP

Don’t go past !

TWO WELLS BP •Open 7 Days until 9 pm •Trailer Hire • Tyre Repairs •Auto Accessories • Mobile phone recharge cards

Old Port Wakefield Road, Phone Two Wells 8520 2332

SUPPORT LOCAL

Business

Multi Exhaust & Brake Virginia • Exhaust • Brakes • Suspension • Radiators • Servicing

Cnr Old Pt Wakefield & Gawler Roads, Virginia (opp. Virginia Hotel)

Phone us on 8380 9477

Hotel / Motel

Physiotherapy

Two Wells Tavern/Motel ✴ Accommodation ✴ Meals ✴ ATM ✴ Pokies ✴ SKY ✴ TAB

Smoke free dinning plus large choice of salad/veg bar every evening

Balaklava Mallala & Two Wells Formerly Balaklava Physiotherapy For Appointments

116 Old Pt Wakefield Rd - Ph 8520 2210

8862 2200 / 0419 842 228

Pest & Weed Control

Repairs & Hire

Termites & all pests managed. Full paperwork & licences. Protect your home or business

Murray Pest Control LOWER NORTH Simon & Jess Davies 8562 1999

•Ride On Mowers •Tillers Pumps •Generators •Fire Extingushers •Fuels & Lubricants

NOWA

Australia Pty Ltd • Sale Service • Repairs • Hire •Free Delivery

Since 1959

Old Pt Wakefield Rd, Virginia

Phone 8380 9154

Fencing

Photographs

Vet Surgery

The Fencing Bloke

Photos Appearing in

Adelaide Plains Veterinary Surgery

Mark Gardner Ph: 0428 109 842 - Mallala

Mon, Wed, Thur, Fri 9am- 6pm Tue 9am - 7pm, Sat 9am - 12pm

are available from our website

www.plainsproducer.com.au

• Hydrobathing Available!

Consultation by appointment 94 Old Pt Wakefield Rd, Two Wells PHONE: 8520 3600

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 September 22, 2010

www.plainsproducer.com.au

11

LOCAL v Living

W

The Way

e were

5

YEARS AGO September 2005

• The ‘StaminaLift’ – an ingenious invention by former Two Wells man Adam Lear, Mallala farmer Peter March and Peter’s farm handy-man Ken Bell – featured on TV show The New Inventors.

10

YEARS AGO September 2000

• Hoyleton’s David Chapman arrived home from the 2000 Olylmpics disappointed at a position of 20th in rapid fire shooting, but still on a high from representing Australia.

20

YEARS AGO September 1990

Lieutenant James Cook’s secret voyage

• Mallala locals John Lush, Peter Irish, Barry Sowerby, Mike Jennings, Leon Broster and Mike Barnden formed the pro-development committee MADE – Mallala Association for Development and Enterprise.

Diary& COMMUNITY

• Sep 24: Two Wells Football and Netball Sporting Clubs event, ‘Redlow’, Two Wells Community Centre.

• Sep 25: Balaklava Show, to be opened by Peter Goers of ABC. • Sep 25-26: Clare Hobbies Alive.

• Oct 9: Cancer Council “Shear for Life”, Blyth Football clubrooms; Caeliac Support Group, Gawler Health Service.

• Oct 10: Lions Auction, Ralli Park.

• Oct 13: Long Plains Red Cross fashion parade.

• Oct 16-17: Celebrating 100 years of scouting in Balaklava.

• Nov 5: Blyth paper drive.

• Nov 6: Balaklava paper drive; BHS cabaret, band “Little Black Dress” , Balaklava Town Hall.

Heritage Highlights

The London Gazette of August 19, 1768 carried an article about a secret voyage being planned.

We all learnt at school that Lt. James Cook, RN (captain of His Majesty’s Bark, Endeavour) set sail for the Pacific “to observe the Transit of Venus,” but it is interesting to note that the newspaper of the day was speculating that this would not be the sole purpose for the voyage.

The paper states, “we have received Certain Information…but this is denied by the Lords of the Admiralty and by Lt. Cook himself. The information we have acquired is that Lt. Cook, a gentleman of great experience and ability in surveying, is in receipt of additional sealed Orders which are not to be opened until he leaves Tahiti after the conclusion of the Scientific observations. We have reason to believe these Orders are for a Voyage of Discovery, and will carry Endeavour to lands far distant in the South Pacific, and

by Norma Schopp

even to that vast Continent which is said to be quite as big as Europe and Asia together, and which is now marked on the maps as Terra Australis Nondum Cognita.”

Among his colleagues would be Mr Joseph Banks, who was entrusted with secret documents to be used during the voyage.

Cook’s knowledge and experience as a map-maker developed from the time “he first saw Service in His Majesty’s Navy in the dangerous task of surveying the St. Lawrence River in the North American Colonies during the recent War with the French…with this experience and his meritorious Scientific observation

of the Solar Eclipse two years since, there could be none other so well fitted to take Command of such an Expedition to the South as Lt. Cook.”

Aboard the Endeavour, when she sailed, were 12 Marines (assigned to protect the crew from savages), a surgeon, carpenter, gunner, clerk, a cook, steward, two quartermasters, an armourer, sailmaker, three midshipmen and various others.

Joseph Banks, it was noted, would be paying his own expenses on the voyage, as well as the expenses of his assistants and servants. The whole voyage was made possible by a donation of 4000 pounds by His Majesty. To sustain the crew during the voyage, the supply of stores included “Lt. Cook’s Portable Broth, which he states will prevent the crew from falling foul to the cursed disease of scurvy. This truly remarkable concoction is understood to contain a mixture of scurvy grass, marmalade of carrots, syrup of

lemons, and other vegetables. Also on board will be a plentiful supply of pigs and cattle…milk will be supplied to Officers from a goat.”

It was further stated, if the voyage did include an expedition to Terra Australis, it will take some years. Of course, the newspaper speculation was spot on. And the rest, as they say, is history!

Plans of the Endeavour.

PET CARE

Supported by Balaklava Veterinary Service. Phone: 8862 2088

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Difficulty level: 11

o FILL the grid so every row and every 3 x 3 square contains the digits 1 to 9.

HAS the federal election result left you dazed and confused, lost and alienated?

You may be suffering from Post Election Trauma Syndrome, or PETS, and coincidentally enough help is at hand in the form of its more tangible, cute and cuddly, loyal and loveable namesake.

Leading veterinarian Dr Mark Perissinotto from online pet supply retailer VetShopAustralia.com.au prescribes a healthy dose of pet therapy for people wishing to restore the balance of power in their emotional lives, whether caught up in the election fallout or the many other complexities of life.

“In this modern world there are many

Fight Post Election Trauma Syndrome (PETS) with pets forces at play that can leave us stressed and anxious. Pets provide a consistency in our lives that can influence the wellbeing of our mental and physical health, social structures and family life,’’ Dr Perissinotto said.

“Caring for pets gives us purpose, routine and something to look forward to each day. Pets are also excellent providers of comfort laughter and companionship,’’ he said.

Pets can also help us adjust to serious moments in our lives such as injury and death by being a source of love and support.

Multi Exhaust & Brake Virginia Crossword

Having a dog in the home, and taking one on walks can provide pet owners with a sense of security, reducing the anxiety of being the victim of crime.

Pets also helped us relax and forget about our day-to-day worries.

“We all know how soothing it can be watching fish in an aquarium, or birds flitting about. The simple act of patting a dog or cat can be as relaxing

Good News Ken Packer

God made us to last forever. We don’t have a use-by date!

for us as it is the pet.’’

Pets also get the vote when it comes to our physical health, with medical research showing pet owners lead a more active life.

“Jogging, walking or even just playing around with dogs helps human wellbeing in all kinds of ways, including improvements in cardiovascular health, cholesterol count and blood pressure,’’ Dr Perissinotto said.

Did you know

?

D In 1815, George Stephenson built the world’s first workable steam locomotive.

D In 1845, steam engine manufacturer Peter Cooper, of New York (who built the Tom Thumb, the first American steam locomotive) concocted a gelatine dessert made almost entirely of sugar… which became popular as Jell-O.

•From: www.didyouknow.org

MONTHLY CHURCH TIMES

Multi Exhaust & Brake Virginia • Exhaust • Brakes • Suspension • Radiators • Servicing

Phone us: 8380 9477

Corner Old Port Wakefield & Gawler Roads, Virginia (opposite Virginia Hotel) 12 www.plainsproducer.com.au

September 26

October 3

October 10

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 Goyder.....................11.00am

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

anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge......... 10.00am

CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava.......... Mass 10.30am Pt Wakefield.......Mass 9.00am

CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava......... Liturgy 9.00am Pt Wakefield.... Liturgy 9.00am

CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava.......... Mass 10.30am Pt Wakefield.......Mass 9.00am

CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am

CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am

CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am

Community church Pinery........................ 9.00am

Community church Pinery........................ 9.00am

Community church Pinery........................ 7.00pm

LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am

LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am

LUTHERAN Balaklava.................... 9.00am Balaklava Cafe........... 11.00am

LUTHERAN Auburn...................... 9.00am Balaklava...................10.00am

LUTHERAN Balaklava.................... 9.00am

UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............. 9.30am Hamley Bridge......... 11.00am Windsor ..................... 9.00am Balaklava.................... 9.30am Nantawarra..................9.00am Lochiel......................10.00am Pt Wakefield............. 10.30am

UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............ 11.00am Hamley Bridge.......... 9.15am Windsor ..................... 9.00am Balaklava.................. 10.00am Nantawarra................10.30am Lochiel....................... 9.00am Pt Wakefield............. 10.00am

UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............. 9.30am Hamley Bridge........... 9.15am Windsor ..................... 9.00am Balaklava.................... 9.30am Nantawarra..................9.00am Lochiel......................10.00am Pt Wakefield............. 10.30am

LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

THE Grand 2010

plains producer special feature

FINALS

Mallala 6.15 (51) d. Virginia 7.8 (50)

ABOVE: Claiming the spoils of victory are (from left) Paul Blackett, Sam Angus, Chris Hallion and Liam Whitwell. RIGHT: The way the game went – Mallala co-captain Jason Earl just sneaks a kick away from Virginia’s Adrian Mark. Magpie Christian Rimmer looks on. n PICTURES by Lisa Redpath and Terry Williams

Just one point, but Mallala’s premiership has to be the ...

Sweetest win of all T

hey have done it again! The Mallala Magpies won this year ’s Adelaide Plains Football League premiership thanks to a thrilling one point win over Virginia in Saturday’s grand final at Balaklava oval.

Although the match could have gone either way, it was an emotional and stirring victory for the Magpies, who made it three premierships in four years under coach Keith Earl.

Some inaccurate kicking at goal did threaten to cost the Magpies in the biggest game of all, with a 6.13 tally on the scoreboard at three quarter time looking rather ugly considering the Magpies made all the play early in the match.

With the Rams down by just eight points on 6.7 at the final change – it was still anyone’s match.

But in one of the most exciting final quarters

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n Kym Jarman’s match review A GR ADE GR AND FINAL seen in recent grand final history – and with both club crowds “going troppo” and all neutral spectators engrossed to the final siren, it was Mallala who desperately hung on for an emotional one point victory after a goalless last term In many respects this 2010 Mallala premiership will be highly memorable and historical, given the closeness of the match.

The emotion of winning by the smallest possible margin and also the fact many (including local scribes) had almost written the Magpies off

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

heading into the match against an in-form Virginia outfit.

The Magpies had only lost three games in the regular season but of course two of those were to the Rams in the second half of the year.

In this year’s finals series Mallala’s grand final opponent had two wins under their belt after defeating Balaklava and Hummocks Watchman Eagles in two tough encounters.

All indicators suggested Virginia looked the goods heading into the big one. n Cont. Page 15

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13

2010 GRAND FINALS v IN REVIEW

COMMENT n Kym Jarman on the Senior Colts after-game incident

Grand moment gone forever A FLOCK of Rams watch that ball (from left) Ben Galic, Devon Oliver, Anthony Johnston and Mark Nykamp.

First quarter: Mallala led out by Christian Rimmer playing his 50th game. Emmanuel Tsimiklis been playing well up forward in recent weeks, started in defence for Virginia.

Last time these two teams played each other, Virginia got off to a Caleb Howell inspired flying start. Mallala kicked with aid of a decent breeze and their midfield right on top early.

Jason Earl kicks first goal of the game for Mallala, a beauty from the boundary line. David Pontt picking up some good early touches for Mallala in attack.

Anthony Seccafien on the wing good for Virginia, a couple of clever touches Christian Rimmer in sparkling touch kicks Mallala’s second goal.

Why Kym Jarman says Mallala’s most important player, getting right amongst it early.

Virginia rarely into attack as they flood their defence. Anthony Johnston, Adrian mark, Christian Dorward kept busy defending for Virginia.

Mallala right on top early and looking more energetic but not punishing Rams on the scoreboard. Mallala eight scoring shots to Virginia’s one, but Pies with only a 17 point lead.

Mallala could have almost buried Virginia in the first quarter but the Pies inaccuracy lets the Rams off the hook.

Best for Mallala so far – Joel Montgomerie, James Wildbore, David Pontt, Brad Hardie, Jason Earl, Ryan Montgomerie., and Chris Hallion.

Best for Virginia so far – Troy Wilkey, Anthony Johnston, David Johnston.

Second: The quarter to determine how much the breeze was worth. Not much by the look of it early as Christian Rimmer extended Mallala’s lead with his second goal.

Brendon Niklaus outmanoeuvred his opponent to mark on the edge of the goal square and convert truly. A much needed reviver for Virginia.

Rams joy short-lived as an unusually subdued Liam Whitwell goaled to again extend the Mallala lead to more than 20 points thanks to the Magpies capitalising on

Heroes and heartbreak in a great game A GRADE KICK by KICK With LINDSAY NESBITT

some sloppy skill work by the Rams.

Virginia needed some sort of inspiration, but where would it come from? That question was quickly answered by Caleb Howell and Matthew Young.

The Rams captain Young grabbed a big mark and goaled. Howell was becoming prevalent as he took some telling marks and started to find himself in good positions to find the footy, but Virginia still needed more.

Full forward Brendon Niklaus was having to go well outside 50m from ‘home’ to try to get a kick.

Matthew Young found freedom, another mark, and another goal. The skipper was leading by example.

But Young wasn’t done with yet. One more mark and one more goal.

Young’s third goal for the quarter.

Skipper Matthew Young had stood up to be counted and dragged Virginia back into the game.

All shots on goal were from set positions and never looked like missing - midweek his coach Greg Phillips told The Plains Producer his captain wanted this heaps.

With Virginia’s Wilkey now winning centre clearances and Warren, Nykamp and Johnston all getting into the game Ryan Starr goaled for Virginia.

And the Rams had 5 for the term, the last four in a row (unanswered).

Virginia was in front for the first time in the game. Mallala quickly answered after a chain of handballs culminated in a Brad Hardie goal for Mallala and Pies again lead by two points at half time.

The Hardie goal was

14 www.plainsproducer.com.au

very much needed by Mallala to halt the rampaging Rams.

Jacob Walsh and Ben Galic were having a good duel in ruck, and both big men were doing useful work around the ground.

Mallala’s best for the quarter were – Christian Rimmer and Joel Montgomerie. Best for Virginia – Matthew Young, Anthony Johnston, Ben Galic.

Not a high scoring game, but what an absorbing contest. Nobody game enough to try to pick a winner at this stage.

Third: After a couple of behinds to Mallala, Troy Wilkey goals for Virginia, and again the lead had changed hands.

Brian Montgomery showed he had fully recovered from his ankle injury. He goaled, Mallala by five points.

More inaccuracy by Mallala, the Montgomery goal followed by three behinds.

Mallala with 1.6 for the quarter. Combined with their first term score, half a game of football for Mallala had produced three goals 12 behinds to the Northern end. When Mallala lifted their desperation after half time, again Virginia went defensive.

Mallala’s inaccuracy as much a hindrance as the Rams defensive tactics.

With only eight points the difference and a quarter to go it was still anybody’s game.

Mark Nykamp one of the Rams best in their prelim final win given the task on Joel Montgomerie. Mallala’s playmakers were having the better of that duel. Nykamp’s influence was nullified trying to tag the Magpie star.

Mallala best this term

– Jason Earl, Brad Hardie, David Pontt, Jacob Walsh, Joel Montgomerie, and Tim Cawrse. Virginia’s best – Troy Wilkey, Ben Galic, Rocky Perre.

Fourth: Jacob Walsh provided Mallala with the first highlight of the last quarter when he grabbed a big mark.

A behind followed for Mallala, it was a score but not what they needed.

Mallala needed goals.

Graham Rigney hadn’t had a great influence on the game but gave Virginia the lift they wanted.Agoal on the run from an almost impossible angle. It was an absolute beauty. Less than a kick in it. What a tight game.

Like Rigney for Virginia, Sam Angus and Daniel Feeley for Mallala have had better games, but both did some brilliant work in the last quarter.

Minutes from the end

of the game, Brendon Niklaus marked directly in front inside 50m.

Virginia fans celebrated wildly in anticipation.

The normally accurate Niklaus couldn’t miss, or so they thought. Niklaus allowed for the tricky breeze, but unfortunately allowed just a touch too much. The kick sailed directly over the top of the goal post. The goal umpire indicated it would have hit the post had the kick been a bit lower. The result a ‘poster’ point.

A goal would have again given Virginia the lead and almost guaranteed a victory. Mallala was able to hold the Rams at bay until the siren sounded. The Niklaus kick missed by millimetres, Virginia missed a premiership.

It was heartbreak for Ram fans and players.

For their second game in a row Mallala had avoided almost certain defeat by the skin of their teeth. Unlike the second semi-final this time inaccuracy nearly proved fatal for Mallala. Virginia was desperately unlucky to lose, Mallala would have been even unluckier had they lost.

Mallala’s best in an exciting last quarter – Christian Rimmer, Jason Earl and Sam Angus. Virginia’s best – Peter and Con Mylonopoulos, Caleb Howell.

Having played in three football premierships myself, I can say the best feeling in football without a doubt comes in the immediate five or 10 minutes following the final siren of a winning grand final.

What is most disappointing about the incident in Saturday’s Senior Colts grand final is that a Balaklava player – Tim Shepherd – did not get to enjoy those moments of “football ecstasy” with his team mates.

He was unconscious, unable to appear in any of the team photos immediately after the match, unable to run the victory lap – nor enjoy the remainder of the day and weekend’s atmosphere.

This is a rare opportunity to celebrate six months of build up and a time he now will never get back.

More disappointing was the incident happened 40 metres from the melee itself and there is no way a “rush of blood” can even be claimed as the player in question came off the interchange bench (wasn’t in the play preceeding the final siren) and wasn’t even involved the melee.

It was a shocking incident but the question also needs to be asked as to why a melee even needed to occur after the final siren?

The Roosters trailed by 80 points when the siren sounded so each of their 21 players certainly had plenty of time for their grand final disappointment to settle in leading up to the end of the match.

Surely the Balaklava players also knew they had been the better side on the day so they had no reason to engage in an emotionfuelled verbal or physical stoush.

No doubt had the melee not occurred the player involved in this particular incident would not have bolted across the ground.

A grand final loss needs to be “taken on the chin” across the board and hopefully all players involved (and not just the player who landed the lowest blows) can learn something from this incident.

Winning should be accepted gracefully and losing should be done with dignity– as coach Rob Michael said at the trophy presentation – and that goes for the whole team, parents, supporters and officials!

There certainly is no place for such bad sportsmanship – win, lose or draw – in any sport at any level in Australia.

MALLALA’s Sam Angus pounces on the footy, as Daniel Feeley is held back.

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

2010 GRAND FINAL v overview

BALAKLAVA’S Tim Shepherd is surrounded by trainers and club members as he is about to be carried from the ground by stretcher.

Hundreds of people saw the incident, with many spectators upset by what occurred. RIGHT: Shepherd pictured during play.

Incidents taint big day

• From Page 1 Shepherd, who had kicked three goals and was named in Balaklava’s best players, was in the centre of the ground and could be seen attempting to block Smith running towards the melee.

However, Smith pushed Shepherd aside and rained at least two blows on Shepherd, who collapsed on the ground and did not move.

The incident was recorded by a spectator and Adelaide Plains Football League will investigate the matter.

BRONTE HEWETT reports: APFL president, Brad Busch, said Smith’s behaviour was “simply not acceptable” and he would be handed the appropriate penalty at the APFL tribunal tonight (Wednesday).

“We don’t condone it and he should have a very long holiday,” Mr Busch said. “We don’t need people like that in the league.”

At the post match premiership presentation – where some players from both sides continued to trade insults – Balaklava coach Rob Michael directed his final comments at Two Wells players and officials.

He told the gathering, which included spectators from all clubs “when you lose, you lose with dignity and respect for the other team.”

He said he had lost respect for the Two Wells club.

Later, Two Wells senior colts coach Neville Seccafien and president Jeff Moon visited the Balaklava rooms, where they apologised on behalf of their club.

BALAKLAVA senior colts coach Rob Michael with premiership shield in hand and flanked by Sam Rowland (left) and Ryan McPharlin, directs his “lose with dignity” comments to the Two Wells players.

Smith has received a life ban from Two Wells Football Club. President, Jeff Moon, said one player had marred the day for the rest of the club.

“We’d like to apologise to Tim’s parents, the Balaklava football club and to the spectators for his actions,” Mr Moon said.

“We hope this incident has not affected relationships with the rest

of the league. Smith is not welcome at the Two Wells Football Club again.”

Mr Moon congratulated the Balaklava senior colts team on a very successful season.

Balaklava Football Club president, Andrew Lane, said it was a disappointing end to the game.

“We’re extremely disappointed it

happened after the game, particularly in a junior grade and in front of supporters of all ages,” Mr Lane said.

“It’s unfortunate one of our senior colts has not been able to participate in victory celebrations for the second year in a row,” he said.

Last grand final, another Balaklava player was punched in the mouth during the game and lost teeth.

“The club will be expecting Two Wells Football Club and the APFL take the appropriate action on this player,” Mr Lane said, adding it was unfortunate the club had to pay the price for one player.

Despite the incidents, the day was a success for Balaklava and APFL organisers.

A huge crowd of about 3,000 people, believed to be a record for an APFL grand final, packed the oval and showgrounds, with hundreds of cars filling all available space.

Balaklava football and netball clubs and Balaklava Sports Club and their huge army of volunteers kept food and drink coming all day, selling out of almost everything after having to replenish stocks during the day.

“The club is very grateful to its members and supporters,” Mr Lane said.

“I thank them for such wonderful support throughout the day and in the lead up to Saturday.

“Our groundkeepers worked really hard to get the playing surface in the best possible condition after the wet weather.

“They did a great job.”

Back-to-back sweetest win for Mallala • From Page 13 Even Mallala’s most staunch supporters last week were wary of the Rams and leading into the grand final the Magpie playing group also were coy about their chances.

But such is football!

Mallala attacked the match and the day like any other as they came out firing in the first term, showing a level of intensity and hard running we have come to know from this group of players.

They showed why they were yet again APFL minor premiers after the Rams threw everything at them over the remaining three quarters.

But by the end of the game the Magpies made a bold statement about both their toughness and more importantly their talent in winning their third grand final in four years.

This was evident early with co-captain Jason Earl’s run from half back to snap an absolute beauty for the game’s first goal.

This spoke volumes of his mindset and certainly set the tone for his side to start the match.

Mallala, with the largest supporter base in the league, were not short of travelling spectators and after already winning the Reserves premier-

ship earlier in the day the supporters were intent on making plenty of noise – which also played a part in the day’s proceedings.

The Rams, who were only a straight kick away from winning this year’s APFL title, were far from disgraced despite all the talk now about Mallala.

The Rams have had another great season under the tutelage of SA football legend Greg Phillips and certainly deserved to get as close as they did to the silverware.

In analysing the game, Virginia probably took until the second term to really get into gear.

Many of Virginia’s star players were busy early but were virtually unsighted as far as “impact” goes in the first quarter.

In their first grand final since 1998 (and up against a side that has now played in four straight) you can expect a side like Virginia to take some time to settle their nerves compared to the opposition.

Once Wilkey, Howell, Johnston and Young started getting their hands on the football, the Rams lifted immensely and looked ever-dangerous after quarter time.

Virginia captain and 2008 Plains Producer

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

medallist Matty Young blew the game wide open in the second term as he, thanks to the great work of his team mates, marked inside 50 or on the forward 50 arc three times within 10 minutes.

He coolly slotted three true captain’s goals to bring the house down and the Rams to within a kick of the Magpies!

You could see it meant a lot to Young and his team mates lifted immediately afterwards.

Mallala then knew they had a game on their hands!

Although we often call the third quarter the “premiership quarter” only two goals were kicked and at three quarter time just eight points separated the two sides.

It was a strange but enthralling grand final as there was only one goal kicked in the last term and that was to the Rams who got within one point.

Both sides scored another point each to close out the game and what a finish it was!

Although the scoreboard told a tale of inaccurate kicking for Mallala, some of the Magpies’ behinds were rushed and the Rams’defence can be credited with pressuring the Magpies into rushing many of their shots at goal.

Yet nearly all of Mallala’s players were sensational and certainly from a team perspective they epitomised exactly what Keith Earl referred to last week when he mentioned the word “heart”.

It was great to see Brad Hardie win this year’s grand final B.O.G award. The wirey, hard running wingman used to be somewhat underrated but now holds his deserved place in APFL folklore.

All 21 Magpie players can be equally congratulated and certainly their “back six” deserve all the kudos that comes their way.

•I have been reminded a few times already by some of the Mallala faithful that my “kiss of death” tip last week was inaccurate (although I was only one straight kick off being correct).

It has been a good bit of fun and thanks to all the Magpies who have sent messages and pictures through since Saturday’s final siren.

In the final wash up of season 2010 I think Mallala “wanted” to win and certainly showed they “deserved” to win – but they didn’t “expect” to win! For this reason this 2010 premiership and the one point win will be all the more sweeter. www.plainsproducer.com.au

15

Mallala

Mallala Foo

2010 Adelaide Plains Football League Grand

16 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

Plains Producer

otball CLub

d Final: Mallala 6.15 (51) d Virginia 7.8 (50) Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

Bellies Takeaway mallala www.plainsproducer.com.au

17

2010 GRAND FINAL v NETBALL PREMIERS

A5 PREMIERS – Two Wells, back from left: Jessica Walker, Jamie Dinham, A2 PREMIERS – Hummocks, back from left: Lucy Forrest, Caitlin Mackay, Jess

Rhiannon Morrison, Sarah Dinham, Robyn Champion. Front: Natalie Centenara, Juanita Hamilton, Madison Sayner, Shai Dedes and Pauline Hatch.

Hogan, Jade Wilkins, coach Cheryl Appleby. Front: Tegan Beinke, Miranda Higgs, Bridget Guthberg and Holly Cowan.

A3 PREMIERS – Balaklava, back from left: Tammy Bastian, Michelle Veitch, B Grade PREMIERS – Two Wells, back from left: Cassie Kent, Sharnie Tania Robertson, Renee McPharlin, Kerrie Bell, Cherie Willmer. Front: Julie McPharlin, Aishlea Smith, Alex Simon, Tam Auricht, Kayla Arbon and Di Michael.

Kent, Jessica Smith, Taylah Fabrici, Brooke Schuit. Front: Zoe Grant, Melissa Smyth, Maddy Seccafien and Jess Stringer.

A4 PREMIERS – Hummocks, back from left: Sharon Rapko, Rebecca Dixon, C1 PREMIERS – Balaklava, back from left: Carolyn Michael, Syjourn Renshaw, Sharon Moulds, Kimberly Penhall, Alison Baum, Jackie Berry (scorer). Front: Kathy Nicholls, Lisa Studham, Shannon Mudge and Tegan Nottle.

18 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Stacey Faehrmann, Gemma Freebairn, Chelsea McPharlin, Michelle Davey. Front: Sophie Parker, Alicia Davey, Ciara Guy, Aleisha Michael and Carly Williams.

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

2010 GRAND FINAL v NETBALL PREMIERS

ABOVE: Chelsea Koch, Balaklava prepares to

shoot over Hamley defender Emma Riley in A1.

RIGHT: Kobi Paxton, Two Wells A4 in action.

C2 PREMIERS – Hummocks, back from left: Alana Budgen, Katrina Price, BELOW: Hummocks C2 keeper Katrina Price just coach Caitlin Mackay, Lisa Studham, Mikaela Lane-Watson. Front: Amelia Cicolella, misses an intercept, while Balaklava’s Alyssa Allen Tayla Williams, Haylee Studham, Sky Wolf and Sarah Nipperess. is ready to catch the ball.

ABOVE: Carly Heaslip, Two Wells clashes with Jade Wilkins, Hummocks as she tries to intercept the ball during the A2 match.

AMY Langdon, Teisha Harkness and Tenneal White cheer for Balaklava.

MADDY Seccafien, Two Wells just gets her hand around the ball in front of Georgia McArdle during the B grade match.

MELISSA Smyth, Two Wells grabs the ball ahead of Longies’ Amy Barr in B grade.

Online photo orders now available! www.plainsproducer.com.au

Just click on the photo link Published & non published editorial and sports photos taken by Plains Producer photographers are available to view and order from our website

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

TWO WELLS was well supported on Saturday, by Sherrilyn Garner and Sarah and Emily Henneker.

www.plainsproducer.com.au

19

2010 GRAND FINAL v NETBALL

Bomberettes break the drought A1: Hamley Bridge 43 d Balaklava 36 on Saturday, in their first win in 15 years.

This match was strongly contested in the first two minutes, as anticipated.

Hamley missed a couple of opportunities under the goal ring. Balaklava’s GS moved well and didn’t miss any shots.

Balaklava was four goals up at the first break.

In the second quarter Hamley had a few turnovers resulting in an even score of 22 at half time. Considering the missed opportunities from Hamley, the score could have been more. Nerves played a big part with the pressure from both sides causing un-forced errors.

The third quarter was another intense quarter. Defensive pressure from Hamley resulted in Balaklava’s shooters missing a few goals.

Both teams had some great turnovers with the end result of Hamley being up by seven at three quarter time.

Hamley defences placed a lot of pressure on Balaklava attackers. Hamley shot well this quarter, although Balaklava defenders never gave up with Michelle playing well. The large noisy crowd pushed Hamley over the line by seven. Both teams joined together in a sportsmanship like circle to for the team cheers.

A2: The three-goal Hummocks win had fans on the edge of their seats, Hummocks 43 d Two Wells 40.

A fast turnover saw Hummocks take the lead by the end of the first quarter. Caitlin McKay in GS moved well in the ring against Rhianon Wendand’s tight defence.

Both teams were fairly evenly matched. Hummocks extended their lead in the second

quarter with sharp shooting and good movement through the centre court. Limiting the Hummocks shooters movements, Sandee Gallagher from Two Wells took some nice intercepts. Going into the second half of the game Hummocks led by 10.

A change to Two Wells’ line-up saw Stephanie Walker now in GS who shot well throughout the third quarter.

Yet Hummocks’ skill across the court was not to be beaten. Both shooters from Hummocks moved well in the ring and displayed great teamwork.

Although the Roosters came into the last quarter with a fighting spirit, it wasn’t enough to challenge the continuous winning effort from Hummock Eagles. Both sets of goalies scored well under pressure of the grand final.

A3: Balaklava 51 d Hummocks 32.

In the first quarter there was strong passing from Abbi Phillips. A good turnover from Tania Robertson ended in Balaklava scoring the first goal. Balaklava worked well down the court having three quick goals on top of Hummocks. There were good rebounds from the Balaklava goalies. Hummocks goalies defended well also.

Balaklava had a strong start to the second quarter with good defence and shooting all down the court.

Hummocks needed to work hard. Tammy Nicholls and Jess Angel worked hard in the goal circle, ending in a goal.

Good rebounding from Jess Angel resulted in a needed goal for Hummocks to end the quarter.

Abbi Phillips fed well into the goal circle for Hummocks . Renee McPharlin from Balaklava came off with a

ASHLEIGH Koch, Hamley Bridge catches the ball on the boundary line as Balaklava’s Lauren Michael makes contact over the shoulder during the A1 match. blood nose. Kayla Arbon came into GA and started well. Balaklava had a good run on, the Hummocks defenders nedded to work hard to get the ball back. Jess Angel started shooting well.

Hummocks came out strong in the final quarter.

Good rebounding and shooting from Tammy Nicholls and Jess Angel. Tam Aurich had good intercepts down the court. Balaklava had strong passes down the court. Good shooting from both Tania Robertson and Alex Simon.

A4: Hummocks 54 d Two Wells 38.

The game started with each team scoring their first centre pass. From there it was a fast paced quarter with

ALICIA Davey, Balaklava, prepares to pass, while Hamley’s Sophie Martin (left) and Brittany Durdin put the pressure on, and Balaklava’s Gemma Freebairn makes a lead in C1.

APNA netty star Name: Juanita Hamilton Nickname: Winnie DOB: 06/11/1982 Height: About 5 foot 6 Team: Two Wells A5 Position: GK Who is the most damaging player (on or off court) in your club? Bronte Hewett/ Jamie Dinham Who is your club’s hardest worker (on or off court)? Stacey Gameau - so committed and passionate, both playing and supporting Highlight of netball career?

Being in the 2010 A5 premiership side What’s your number one

passion outside netball?

My son, Blake 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?

Ben 10 (Blake would think I’m really cool) What is the last movie you

went to see? Toy Story 3 If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would you do with the money? Go on a shopping spree, share with friends and family, party!

If you were a car, what kind would you be? PT Cruiser If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? “OMG, Winnie can jump (once)” If you could take any person on your next netball trip, who would it be? Tanya and Di What is the best item in your fridge? Vodka

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Hummocks GA Tegan Nottle shooting very well.

Two Wells started to catch up in the second quarter from the seven-goal gap at quarter time with GS Megan Hatch shooting and moving well. But Hummocks ended the quarter strong and still held the lead by seven goals at half time.

Two Wells defenders Koby Parton and Alice Turner picked off a few great intercepts in the third quarter. Their team took advantage of these intercepts to bring the score gap to four goals.

The final quarter started with both teams scoring their centre passes. From there, Hummocks turned over a few balls and by the end they stretched the score to win by 16.

A5: Two Wells 30 d Balaklava 25.

Both teams were extremely competitive. A well fought out game, Two Wells taking the honours in the end by just five goals.

B grade: Two Wells 33 d Long Plains 14.

A great effort by both teams. It was unlucky for Long Plains to go down in the grand final after performing so well all year, but Two Wells was the better team on the day.

To the Longies girls’ credit, they came out fighting every quarter and never gave up.

C1: Balaklava 30 d Hamley Bridge 12.

Balaklava’s confidence grew as they extended their lead each quarter.

With superior skills and drive they ran out with an 18 goal win by the final whistle, 30-12.

Balaklava made an early

turnover which they capitalised on to score the first two goals. Strong defence from Aleisha Michael caused many passing errors from Hamley Bridge. Kelsey Wedding passed strong for Hamley Bridge enabling them to narrow the margin to two at quarter time.

Ciara Guy asserted her dominance in the second quarter positioning herself well and shooting accurately.

Carly Williams GD defended strong for Balaklava making it difficult for Hamley to feed their goalies. Olivia Izzo timed her leads well to help the flow of play for Hamley.

Both teams picked up their defensive pressure in the third quarter. Rebecca Fritz read the play well and made many intercepts for Hamley Bridge.

Chelsea McPharlin provided tight defence for Balaklava causing difficulties for Hamley in the mid court. In a low scoring quarter, Balaklava extended their lead by four goals.

Balaklava picked up their intensity in the final quarter with great drive from Aleisha Michael through the mid court.

Ciara Guy again dominated the goal circle with excellent rebounding and accuracy, shooting seven goals for the quarter.

C2: Hummocks 34 d Balaklava 11 Hummocks were just too good and too strong all over the court. Balaklava, after a poor start in the first half, finished off well.

After a nervous start by both teams, Hummocks settled first with a six goal burst before Balaklava’s defense started to find form. Best players in the first quarter, Humocks C Tayla Wiliams, GA Mikaela Lane-Watson, GK Katrina Price. Balaklava’s Blessing Nyoni.

Hummocks’ play was too strong in the second quarter, especially in defence. Balaklava continued to try hard, but poor passing into their attack let them down.

Both teams brought on interchange in the second half.

Balaklava came out with a bit more fire this quarter through great defence by Blessing Nyoni and Cheyanne Pennycruik. Katrina Price continued to rebound Balaklava’s attack giving their goalies the most opportunities.

Hummocks goalies, Mikaela Lane-Watson and Alana Budgen shot well all day with high percentage and getting good position close to the ring. Tayla Williams played a good consistent game all day with many intercepts.

Kristy Selleck was changed to GS and moved and shot well scoring five for the final quarter.

CARLY Gregor, Balaklava catches the ball on the outside of the circle in A1’s, while Hamley’s Tanya Rademacher prepares to defend.

HAYLEE Studham, Hummocks, bumps into Balaklava’s Tayla McBride as she attempts to get in front during the C2 match.

APNA RESULTS

Grand Final Results A1: Hamley Bridges 43 d Balaklava 36 best on court (Sarah Koch, Hamley Bridge).

A2: Hummocks 43 d Two Wells 40 best on court (Lucy Forrest, Hummocks).

A3: Balaklava 51 d Hummocks 32 best on court (Tam Auricht, Balaklava).

A4: Hummocks 54 d Two Wells 38 best on court (Sharon Moulds, Hummocks).

A5: Two Wells 30 d Balaklava 25 best on court (Joy Ryan, Balaklava).

B: Two Wells 33 d Long Plains 14 best on court (Sharnie Kent, Two Wells).

C1: Balaklava 30 d Hamley Bridge 12 best on court (Ciara Guy, Balaklava).

C2: Hummocks 34 d Balaklava 11 best on court (Blessing Nyoni, Balaklava).

KIMBERLY Penhall prepares to pass while Alice Turner tries to get in front during the A4 match.

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

2010 GRAND FINAL v FOOTBALL/NETBALL

RAM Matthew Young and Magpies Paul Blacket and Brian Montgomery all race towards the ball during the A grade match.

ABOVE: Mallala’s Daniel Feeley ‘drinks’ from the premiership cup after the A grade win.

BELOW: A grader James Wildbore celebrates with his wife Sharna and son Hamish.

THE ball slips through the hands of Magpie Derek Tiller, and his Ram opponent, to land in the hands of Dave Fedele, Virginia during the reserves match.

,

NORTH EASTERN NETBALL ASSOCIATION GRAND FINAL RESULT

Back-to-back flag for Cats girls The Blyth-Snowtown A1 netballers defeated South Clare 61-33 to win backto-back premierships in the North Eastern Netball Association.

The Cats girl are pictured celebrating at left, (back from left): Kristie Johnson (Best on Court) Amy Nicholson, captain Hayley Zweck, coach Maggie Nicholson, Ellie Collins. Front: Annie Johnson, Tayla Barrand and Ashlyn Johnson.

BELOW: Best on Court Kristie Johnson, Blyth-Snowtown.

PHOTOS: PETER ARGENT Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

www.plainsproducer.com.au

21

2010 GRAND FINAL v RESERVES

FROM FOURTH SPOT TO A PREMIERSHIP...

RESERVES premiers, Mallala, who came from fourth position to take this year’s flag.

Ultimate reward for Magpies The Mallala Magpies, who only claimed their finals place in their last minor round match of the 2010 season, have come from fourth position to claim this year’s 2010 APFL reserves premiership.

Up against Virginia on Saturday – a side which had only lost two games for the season – Mallala made the play for most of the match, continuing on with their good late season form to play a great team game, and lead for the majority of the match.

Although scores were level in the match at half time, the Magpies effectively ran the more fancied Rams off their feet in the second half to win by 22 points.

With the Magpies reserves pulling off such a victory, it was a sweet day for the Mallala club

My Call n Kym Jarman’s match review RESERVES GR AND FINAL MALLALA 9.11 (65) defeated VIRGINIA 6.7 (43) winning both senior football grades in what was the first APFL senior “club double” since 2001 (HWE).

It has been a whirlwind eight weeks for the Magpies reserves as they have come from a long way back to win this, their first reserves premiership since 1997 (a year the

the Magpies also did the “double”).

On July 17 this year, Mallala were actually defeated by HummocksWatchman Eagles (the then bottom side), and earlier in the season their grand final opponent Virginia defeated them by a massive 82 points, after the Magpies managed a

APFL Footy Face

Name: James Pennycuick Nickname: Suds DOB: 09/10/2000 Team: Balaklava mini colts Guernsey No: 13/9 Position: All over Favourite AFL/SANFL team: Crows/Sturt Who is your club’s hardest worker (on or off field)?

Samuel - he works up and down the field and gives 100 per cent Highlight of footy career?

My first goal What’s your number one passion outside footy?

Dirtbike riding If you could trade places

with any other person for a week, famous or not, living or dead, real or fictional, who would it be? Buck from Halo 3 What is the last book you read/movie you went to see? Auto biography of Darren Lehman/Aliens in the Attic

If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would you do with the money? Donate to SIDS, Animal Welfare, Cancer Foundation and my school If you were a car, what kind would you be? Beetle (Herbie) If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? “Toughen up princess” If you could take any person on your next footy trip, who would it be? My Dad What is the best item in your fridge? Chocolate cake

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22 www.plainsproducer.com.au

final score of just 2.3 (15) back in round three.

The Magpies only secured their finals place in the last minor round match, where they needed to defeat top side Virginia or lose by less than four goals. They did by seven points, and jumped United into fourth place and thanks to their three finals victories, can now safely say “the rest is history”.

A question is, will Virginia, who had top spot well and truly sewn up, rue that last minor round match which was effectively a dead rubber for them against the side that came back to defeat them in the grand final on Saturday?

Mallala’s team work has been the catalyst behind their late season form. This was never more prevalent than in their comprehensive victory over Balaklava in this year’s waterlogged first semi final. Their followed-up win over Two Wells in this year’s preliminary final was also a show of calculated ball movement and backing each other in.

Mallala coach Richard Crewdson re-iterated this at quarter time a fortnight ago, and his team responded, then again showing just what he wanted this week in being very composed on the big stage despite many players appearing in their first senior grand final.

“Obviously with the A grade returning to full strength at finals time we had a couple of players drop down which helped us immensely,” Crewdson said.

When asked how he felt after the match he replied, “It’s great to finally get here after going out in straight sets a few times in

the last few years. To play was great for the lads and to win is even better.”

When speaking about the indifferent year culminating in a somewhat unexpected premiership, Crewdson said, “Not bad for a side that lost to bottom side HWE eight weeks ago and got flogged

by Virginia earlier in the year.

“We’re happy, very happy and it’s great for the club to win both grades!”

ABOVE: Jordyn Algar and sisters Aimee and Georgia Crewdson celebrate Mallala’s win.

LEFT: Brian Tiler, Mallala swoops in to grab the ball.

BUDDY Holland, Virginia charges at the ball while Mallala’s Peter Hanton tries to get a look in.

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

2010 GRAND FINAL v SENIOR COLTS

!

0 1 0 2 n i d e t a e f e d n U BALAKLAVA celebrates their senior colts win, unfortunately without team mate Tim Shepherd, who was recovering from an injury inflicted after the game. Tim is pictured inset, celebrating his side’s senior colts grand final win last year.

BALAKLAVA 17.9 (111) defeated TWO WELLS 4.6 (30)

Back-to-back for Peckers Reigning premiers Balaklava again dominated in the grand final against Two Wells to win by 81 points.

A disgraceful display of unsportsmanship after the siren from a member of the Two Wells side ended the game on a very sour note. Balaklava’s Tim Shepherd, who kicked three goals for the Peckers, was spitefully knocked out and missed celebrations and team photos.

Balaklava was once again too strong on the field, maintaining their undefeated title for an excellent ending to the season. This also was Balaklava’s second premiership victory over the Roosters, last year they won by 106 points.

From the start, the

Peckers were switched on and attacked the ball hard.

The Roosters rarely got opportunities in the forward lines playing a defensive game for the first quarter. With strong leads and hard work from Luke Guy and Ryan McPharlin, the Peckers were out to a four goal lead at the first break.

In the second quarter, the Peckers unleashed an onslaught of goals kicking seven to the Roosters’ one. Lachlan Michael was instrumental in the wings and forward lines while hard work in the mid field from Sam Rowland gave the Peckers drive.

Dylan Wise and Luke Godfrey stood out for the Roosters by running the ball well and showcas-

n Bronte Hewett’s match review senior colts GR AND FINAL ing good ball skills and sportsmanship.

Tim Hines played another good game with consistent strong marking and accurate kicking for the Roosters.

Ryan McPharlin was most damaging for the Peckers, with a four goal effort earning him in the Peckers’ best players.

Jason Henderson was best on ground with a continuous high work

rate for the Peckers, coupled with stylish skills and good team play.

Lachlan Michael and Tim Shepherd capitalised and played well for the Peckers, adding to the big score line with a trio of goals each.

Shannon Slattery rucked well and gave the Roosters options, and was among the good players for the Roosters.

LUKE Godfrey holds on to Pecker Chad Ruiz as he tries to get the ball out, while Rooster Luke Cartwright comes in high.

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Gawler Rd, Virginia, Phone: 8380 9560- Open 7 days 8am- 5pm APFL results from Saturday’s grand final

Mallala Virginia

A Grade

2.6 0.1

5.7 5.5

6.13 6.5

6.15 7.8

(51) (50)

Balaklava Two Wells

9.11 6.7

(65) (43)

Two Wells HW Eagles

Goals - Mallala: C.Rimmer 2, B.Montgomery 1, J.Earl 1, L.Whitwell 1, B.Hardie 1 Virginia: M.Young 3, T.Wilkey 1, G.Rigney 1, R.Starr 1, B.Niklaus 1 Best - Mallala: J.Earl, B.Hardie, C.Rimmer, J.Montgomerie, D.Pontt, T.Cawrse Virginia: D.Johnston,T.Wilkey, M.Young, C.Howell, R.Perre, B.Galic

Mallala Virginia

Reserves 2.2 1.2

4.5 4.5

6.6 5.6

Goals - Mallala: C.Bilney 4, D.Griffiths 2, D.Tiller 1, D.McLean 1, A.Lawrie 1 Virginia: A.Bascombe 2, G.Drew 1, T.Lioulios 1, T.Karutz 1, A.Leo 1 Best - Mallala: K.Kirvan, K.Jameson, D.McLean, D.Griffiths, B.Tucker, R.Kerr Virginia: J.Simmonds, R.Desmond, B.Zito, T.Karutz, A.Bascombe, B.Holland

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

Senior Colts 5.1 1.0

12.6 2.1

12.7 4.5

17.9 4.6

(111) (30)

Goals - Balak: R.McPharlin 4, L.Michael 3, T.Shepherd 3, C.Ruiz 2, T.Lloyd 1, J.Jenner 1, D.Butterfield 1, L.Williams 1, S.Rowland 1 TW: J.Paterson 1, D.Wise 1, H.Ramsay 1, M.Sincock 1 Best - Balak: R.McPharlin, S.Rowland, J.Henderson, D.Butterfield, L.Guy, C.Ruiz, T.Shepherd TW: T.Hines, D.Wise, L.Godfrey, S.Slattery, H.Ramsay

Junior Colts 5.2 0.0

6.2 0.3

9.10 0.3

11.11 1.3

(77) (9)

Goals - Two Wells: T.Nixon 3, L.Goss 2, J.Borlace 1, J.Henneker 1, H.Gameau 1, K.Giniotis 1, N.Seccafien 1, B.Catanzariti 1 HW Eagles: B.Taylor 1 Best - Two Wells: T.Nixon, N.Seccafien, J.Henneker, W.Hart, L.Goss, A.Hart HW Eagles: B.Krieg, J.Appleby, J.Surmon, T.Andrew, D.Williams, T.Nottle

TATE Michael, Balaklava picks up a loose ball, while team mate Jason McBride shepherds Rooster Shannon Slattery. www.plainsproducer.com.au

23

2010 GRAND FINAL ❖ JUNIOR COLTS

Two straight for Two Wells

THE 2010 Two Wells premiership side proudly display their flag.

... and too strong for young Eagles TWO WELLS 11.11 (77) defeated H W EAGLES 1.3 (9)

JAYDEN Surmon, Eagles, spoils a mark attempt by Rooster Travis Nixon.

By Bronte Hewett A STRONG Two Wells junior colts side played hard from the start to win their second premiership in as many years. They defeated Hummocks Watchman Eagles by 68 points.

The Roosters were visibly a bigger side and used their strength to capitalise in the forward lines, while the Eagles put in a solid effort across the field.

A few quick goals at the start of the first term gave the Roosters plenty of momentum.

In the second term, the Roosters eased with a lot of the play restricted to the mid field.

The Eagles worked hard to prevent further scoring, and were successful as the Roosters only managed to boot one goal for the quarter to lead six goals to none at half time.

Rooster Nik Seccafien’s speed and skills weren’t matched by the Eagles, with the mid fielder receiving the deserving best on ground vote.

With support from the smooth skills and controlled kicking of Jack Henneker, the Roosters were unstoppable.

The third term was more noteworthy, with three goals boosting the lead to nine.

Eagles Bradey Krieg and captain Josh Appleby maintained a hard work rate all game, with some good passages of play in the midfield.

The Eagles struggled to overcome a strong Rooster back line, with William Hart and Travis Nixon effective in clearing the ball back into the midfield.

A big effort in the final term resulted in the Eagles’ first goal of the game, with vice-captain Brandon Taylor finishing off from a free kick.

For the Roosters, Nixon accounted for three goals, Lachlan Goss with two and Jake Borlace, Henneker, Harry Gameau and Kyle Giniotis among the single goal kickers.

Jayden Surmon, Trey Andrew, Tait Nottle and Dylan Williams were also among the best for the Eagles who finished the gutsy game with their heads held high.

Nixon, Seccafien, Henneker, Goss, Aaron and William Hart were named best for the victorious Roosters.

24 www.plainsproducer.com.au

LIAM Billington kicks away for the Roosters ahead of his Hummocks-Watchman Eagles opponent.

HARRY Gameau, Two Wells, kicks towards goal before his Eagle opponent moves in for a tackle.

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

2010 GRAND FINALS v BEST PLAYERS

Stars of the day THE MEDALLISTS

LEFT: Brad Hardie, Mallala was presented with the A grade grand final Best on Ground trophy.

ABOVE: Reserves Best on Ground, Kirk Kirvan of Mallala.

A1 Best on Court: Sarah Koch, Hamley Bridge doing the ‘Whisky’ medal pose.

A5 Best on Court: Joy Ryan, Balaklava.

A2 Best on Court: Lucy Forrest, Hummocks.

B grade Best on Court: Sharnie Kent, Two Wells.

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

SENIOR colts Best on Ground went to Jason Henderson of Balaklava.

NIK Seccafien of Two Wells was presented with the Best on Ground trophy for the junior colts.

A3 Best on Court: Tam Auricht, Balaklava.

A4 Best on Court: Sharon Moulds, Hummocks.

C 1 B e s t o n C o u r t : C i a r a G u y, Balaklava.

C2 Best on Court: Blessing Nyoni, Balaklava. www.plainsproducer.com.au

25

2010 GRAND FINAL v NEFL

Year of the Cats

North Eastern Football League 2010 premiers, Blyth-Snowtown Cats.

An amazing finals series culminated in a heart stopping six-point premiership win to the Blyth-Snowtown in the North Eastern Football League last Saturday at Clare Oval.

The major round had a bit of everything, including two six-point wins, another by the barest of margins, and good sportsmanship by BBH coach Peter Whittlesea, when Cats trainer John Keech suffered a heart attack just before the end of the preliminary final.

The Cats collected a third premiership in five years, surviving a last quarter charge from the minor premiers Mintaro-Manoora in front of a crowd of upwards of 3500 patrons.

As expected the contest

was tight, tenacious and tough in the first half, with the Cats leading by a single kick at the half time break.

They produced a brilliant third quarter, kicking six unanswered goals and led by 43 points at the final interval of the season.

With the engravers starting to etch the Blyth-Snowtown Football on the AL Collins Shield, plenty of nervous moments ensued for the flag winners, before the final siren sparked riotous celebrations.

“We always knew that Min-Man were going to come back at us in the last quarter, because we played in the preliminary final and they would have freshened up after that second semi final,” victorious Blyth-Snowtown coach Brett

NEFL RESULTS A Grade

Blyth/Snow Min/Man

4.1 6.2

9.3 8.3

15.9 8.8

17.11 (113) 16.11 (107)

Best - Blyth/Snow: G.Hayes, S.Atkinson, R.Darling, B.Bell, N.Humphrys, N.McCormack; Min/Man: B.Currie, J.Milburn, B.Taylor, M.Young, B.Kerslake Goals - Blyth/Snow: J.Gillings 5, M.Collins 3, S.Atkinson 3, J.Taylor 2, A.Hentschke 2, B.Bell, S.Clifford; Min/Man: B.Kerslake 4, N.Forrest 3, B.Currie 3, B.Brysky, J.Milburn, M.Prince, L.Sandow, D.Fogden, S.Baraglia

B Grade

RSMU Min/Man

3.1 0.1

4.2 1.7

5.3 3.11

6.3 4.13

(39) (37)

Best - RSMU: P.Clark, C.Aitchison, T.Vater, T.Ainslie, D.Schulz, D.Griffiths; Min/Man: P.Hogben, M.Hindmarsh, A.Winders, J.Nicholls, D.Hall, S.Camilleri Goals - RSMU: S.Griffiths 2, J.Redden 2, T.Williamson 2; Min/Man: L.Milburn, S.Camilleri, C.Lane, C.Grace

Senior Colts

Eudunda/Rtown RSMU

0.2 2.4

4.6 3.4

6.10 6.5

8.14 7.7

(62) (49)

Best - Eud/Rtown: D.Pfitzner, C.Redemski, Z.Tremaine, D.Reese, K.Schulz,; RSMU: R.Howson, N.Jordan, R.Fuss, B.Plueckhahn, T.Smith, B.Moreton Goals - Eud/Rtown: D.Pfitzner 6, L.Kimpton, D.Reese; RSMU: N.Jordan 3, B.Plueckhahn 2, D.Bevan, T.Smith

Junior Colts

BSR Tigers Eudunda/Rtown

2.2 0.0

3.2 0.0

4.8 0.0

8.9 1.1

(57) (7)

Best - BSR: J.Hayes, T.Slade, J.Weckert, R.Fitzgerald, M.Longbottom, D.Hayes; Eudunda/Rtown - Goals - BSR: J.Hayes 3, B.Welke, T.Slade, J.Lee, R.Fitzgerald, L.Wilsdon;

26 www.plainsproducer.com.au

GRAND FINAL in review

By Peter Argent BLYTH-SNOWTOWN 17.11 (113) defeated MINTARO-MANOORA 16.11 (96) Ireland said. “There were plenty of emotion and tears in the three quarter time speech - and Nick Humphrys was at centre stage - a dual premiership captain was playing his last game for the club.

“I did think about closing down the game, but also thought the best method of defence was attack.

“Our two last quarter goals proved critical in the end result.”

Ireland described the game, as simply awesome football and that it took the NEFL to the next level.

Glenn Hayes was given the best on ground honours for his tremendous display off a wing, while on the other wingman, Scott Atkinson played with passion, courage and skill.

In the engine room, captain Ryan Darling and Brad Bell, who were both members of the breakthrough 2006 success, both had a telling impact.

Nick Humphrys was cool and composed all contest, while Jarrod Gillings was a key target in attack, kicking five important goals.

Nick McCormack also was important in the role he played for his coach.

Both Matt Collins and Atkinson kicked three goals,

while James Taylor and big Ash Hentschke each slotted through two.

Brad Currie was superb, nearly turning the game for the Min-Man Eagles, and kicking three goals.

Jamie Milburn never stopped trying all day, while Brad Taylor won numerous possessions in the clinches.

Michael Young was a strong leader, giving drive from half back, while Ben Kerslake was a target at centre half forward with four goals.

Nathan Forrest started well, kicking three goals from full forward.

In the last quarter revival, Ryan McDermid won a number of centre clearances in the last quarter.

The Cats were deserving victors and Brett Ireland can add this victory to his 2006 win with Broughton-Mundoora in the Northern Areas.

Club legend Humphrys was carried off the ground by team mates, marking his last game for the Cats.

Hawks take reserves flag by a mere two points

Hawks take reserves flag by just two points

In the reserves contest, the Hawks gained revenge on their second semi final loss, beating Mintaro-Manoora by two points.

This was achieved through impressive accuracy and despite only having nine shots to the Eagles 17, with the final scores being RSMU 6.3 (39) defeating Min-Man 4.13 (37).

Starting well, RSMU kicked the only three goals of the first quarter, but the game tightened up from there.

“We kept working hard all

game and it is fair to say our accuracy was a key,” coach Dallas Jenkins said.

“Both sides have produced close contests over the course of the season.

“There wasn’t much between the two sides, as the final scoreline showed.

“Pleasingly for us, we were on top when the final siren sounded. “ Ruckman Patrick Clark worked hard all game, while Christopher Aitchison and Tommy Vater played vital roles.

Thomas Ainslie, David Schulz and the elusive Dylan Griffiths all had an impact.

Interestingly the Hawks only had three goal kickers, with veteran Scott Griffiths, Jack Redden and Tarque Williamson each kicking two goals.

Captain Paul Hogben, Mark Hindmarsh and Ashley Winders were the Eagles’ best, followed by Jake Nicholls, David Hall and Scott Camilleri.

First premiership for Saints senior colts

The Eudunda/Robertstown senior colts side etched themselves into club history, beating the Hawks by 13 points to collect the 2010 flag.

This was the first premiership by the new Southern Saints club, in their debut season.

Tentative early, the Southern Saints conceded the first two goals and didn’t kick their first until the second term.

They had an eight-point lead at half time and the game was still in the balance at the start of the final quarter.

Todd Mosey collected the “best on ground” trophy for a strong display in defence, while at the other end of the

ground, Dane Pfitzner proved to be a game breaker, kicking six of his team’s eight goals.

Other strong performers included Chris Redemski, Zack Tremaine, captain and medallist Dylan Reese and Kane Schulz.

Ryan Howson was the Hawks best while Nick Jordan nearly turned the game with a number of strong marks and three goals.

Riley Fuss, Ben Plueckhahn with two goals and Tommy Smith always competed strongly.

A grade experienced Ben Moreton produced a number of amazing pieces of brilliance, coupled with a couple of horrendous mistakes.

BSR Tigers in 50 point grand final victory

The Brinkworth-Spalding-Redhill Tigers had an emphatic victory in the junior colts grand final.

They won by 50 points and only let Eudunda/Robertson kick their first and only goal in the final quarter.

The dominant player in the competition, Jack Hayes, continued his stellar season, collecting best-on-ground honours in the final and kicking three goals to boot.

He received strong support from Todd Slade, Jake Weckert, Ryan Fitzgerald, Matthew Longbottom and Daniel Hayes.

Isaiah Blumson never stopped his endeavour for the Saints.

Edward Dunstan, Blake Coe, Cody Reese, Daniel Prior and Angus Murray were also serviceable.

Jordan Coomber was the Saints’ single goal kicker.

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

SPORT v District

Golf Balaklava men

Twenty three players arrived for a Stableford round last Saturday. Bill Parkin romped it in with 38 points to head both the field and the A graders.

“Rotten Ron” Butterworth wielded the irons to score 35 points, applying an effective circuit breaker for Mark Loy (35) by switching on the dreaded count-back. Picking their way home through the fallen trees were M Hameister (34), P Lamont (33), W Nagle (32), G McKenzie (30), I Michael (28), D Taylor (26) and Bill “Broke-back” Lokan who, in a fog of pain, recorded a miserable DNF. B grade was humbled by Dean “Fetang Fetang Biscuit Barrel” Robinson 36 points, followed by Dean Trickett (35) and John Curnow (33). Dogging their tracks were G Sonntag (31), D Rodgers (30), D Addison (28), S Jonas (25), J Michael (23) and B Stewart (19).

C grade saw Austin Henstridge with 34 points, ahead of Tania Matz (30) and Mike “Yes we have Haloumi!” Smith (27).

That left young Ethan Allen as our sole Junior (5).

Tania Matz claimed the day’s sole Birdie, at the third, while NTPs were claimed by Bill Lokan on the third., Mark Loy the eighth, Merv Hameister (10th) and Dean Robinson (15th).

On the following day our working bee attracted seven souls to tackle nearly 40 fallen trees. Thanks to John Michael, Graham Ackland, Merv Hameister, Dean Robinson, Geoff Spence and two of Thompson’s Tear-aways, two trees were cut up, several wood heaps torched and a number of overgrown areas slashed to perfection.

This weekend we will contest the MR May & Co. Trophy. Sunday, October 3 is our Men’s Open Day, for which entries are compiling from Adelaide and a good number of country clubs, so if you’re going to be there, do ensure that your name is recorded in the captain’s office.

The AGM will be held next week on Tuesday, September 28, while on Sunday, October 17. we’ll host the Royal Hotel’s “Pub Ambrose”.

balak Mid week

Results from September 15. Doug Taylor 42, John Curnow 36, Dean Trickett 35, Rick Campbell 29, Merv Hameister 27, Austin Henstridge 25cb, Don Anderson 25, Barrie Thompson 20. Birdies: Doug Taylor 13.

BLYTH

Mens results from September 19. Stableford, sponsored by club: B Goss 40, M Williams 40, R Lamond 39, G Mugge 39, S Helbig 32, M Finn 32, W Callaghan 29, M Videon 29, B Spinks 28, D Smith 24, J Hogan 20. Skins: R Lamond Ladies results September 15. Par/, sponsored by club: V Bamford +1, J Zweck Even, K Mugge -10, B Behenna -12, B Victor -14, A Harrison -15. A Kelly and R Lamond played 9 holes. Raffle- B Victor, A Kelly.

Mens and ladies –this week: Club Closing Day, 12 midday tee-off for a Mixed Ambrose, to be allocated on day, with a pooled afternoon tea, sponsored by Raelene Lamond.

Hamley BRidge Leigh wins 2010 club championship

On course that is playing a lot harder this year, Leigh Durdin managed a four round score of 80,76, 86 and 80 (322) to win the championship from Adam mitchell (326) and Bert Pearce 331.

In the B grade, Ian Ferguson scored a best three round total of 258 to win from Roger Hahn 267 and Brodie Schaeffer 268, while in the C grade Lance Hatcher scored a 284 to win from Tony Jones 288 and Brian Cooper 300.

The veterans trophy was won by Brian Cooper with a net 135, on a count back from Ian Ferguson 135.

The final round of the Captain’s Trophy was also played, with John Bell winning with 79 over the two rounds..

Saturday’s stableford scores: Brian Cooper 43 points won the day from Leigh Durdin, Ian Ferguson and Brodie Schaeffer 41.

A grade Leigh Durdin 41, Neville Durdin 39, John Bell, Adam Mitchell 37, Bert Pearce, John Mitchell 35.

B grade: Ian Ferguson, Brody Schaeffer 41, Steve Howe 38, Len Usher 34, Kieth Kluske 33, Ron Smith, Roger Hahn 32, Shirley Noble 29, Barry Zerna 28, Wim Van Pelt 22.

C grade: Brian Cooper 43, Lance Hatcher 38, Doug Cooper 37, Tony Jones, Roen Cameron 36, Noel Stringer 35, Wally Jackson 34, Dean Branson 30, Ian Rohde 28.

Birdies: Noel Stringer, Tony Jones 12, Adam Mitchell 17&18, Steve Howe 1. NTPs: Noel Stringer 12th, Adam Mitchell 9th.

Leading nett stroke scores from Saturday September 11.

Dean Branson 68 won the day on count back from Bob Hinderwell, George Dahlitz and Rex Mortimer 68.

Agrade: winner Bert Pearce 69 r/u John Mitchell 70. B grade: Bob Hinderwell c/b, Rex Mortimer 68. C grade: Dean Branson c/b George Dahlitz 68. Birdies: John Mitchell 15th, Adam Mitchell 9th, George Dahlitz 12th, Ian Ferguson 6th. NTPs Shirley Noble 4th, Bradley Zerna 9th.

Last Thursday’s stableford competition saw the return of Gary Woods. A “fish’ on 15 and three “crumpet shots on 18, then finishing that hole as a chauffeur!

Roger Hahn won the day with 39 from Ross Hienze, John Bell, Doug Cooper, and Chucky McGregor with 37, Roen Cameron c/b 36, (all ball winners), Anton Noack, Ron Smith 36, Dave Russell, Bob Hillier 34, Kieth Kluske 33, Wally Jackson, Dennis Hawke, Ed Manning, Rex Mortimer 31, Ron Collins, Ian Ferguson 30, and a number of players who scored less than 30. No birdies and Kieth Kluske won NTP on no 9.

Bowls

Shooting

Balak Women

Sides for 2010/11 season.

Red: L Harkness (sk), U Clark, J Cleary, G Tiller.

C Goldney (sk), S Welke, J Cowan, J Veitch (cc). First match at Balaklava vs Port Wakefield Blue.

Green: B Philp (sk, cc), L Barr, J Harding, M Hillman. G Chapman (sk), E Cunnningham, J Lewis, M Roberts. First match at Balaklava vs Hamley Bridge Red. Gold: J Milton (sk, cc), J Wood, H Menadue, J Neumann. K Catford (sk), F Rowland, A Lawless, R Winen. First match at Mallala vs White.

Reserve: K Lamond. Meeting, practice and general clean up Thursday September 30, 9:00am.

TWO WELLS

Results from September 18. Competition: Stableford.

Sponsor: Bendigo Bank. Players: 29.

The course looked magnificent thanks to the hard work of Bobby Hogg and helpers.

Congratulations to Yogi Frencken on winning the handicap matchplay final, defeating Ian Clark on the 19th hole in a mighty battle. Scott Abbott won A grade with a fine 42 to reduce his handicap to 9 and also make him the runner-up in the Club Trophy.

In B grade, Neon Leon Zbierski lit up the course with a sizzling 49 to win and also confirm his Club Trophy first place, a fine effort and reward for consistent scores at Two Wells. Jeff Spackman won C grade with 44 points, but was in no doubt he would hear all about Leon’s great score on the drive home, seen leaving with cotton wool in his ears.

Access TWGC results at http://users.on.net/~stuartg/ Results A grade: 42 S Abbott, 40 L Grafton, 39 Simon Grigg, R Grigg, 38 P Shields, 37 Y Frencken, 36 C Doudle, 35 R Hogg, B Paul, 34 R Thompson, 33 J Ball, 32 C Girling.

B grade: 49 L Zbierski, 43 A Bail, 42 I Smith, 38 I Clark, 37, G Payne, 35 J Weir, 32 H Linford, 26 J Bowden.

C grade: 44 J Spackman, 39 J Harrison, 35 K Alexander, S Kelly, 33 B Prior, 32 S Sando.

Ladies: 32 E Grigg.

Long Drives: A: P Shields, B: J Bowden, C: S Kelly.

NTPs: 1 – I Smith, 2 –, 6 – S Abbott, 11 – B Prior, 12 –, 15 – A Bail.

Birdies: None on holes 8,9,13 & 16.

Club Trophy: Leon Zbierski, runner –up Scott Abbott.

Pro’s Approach: R Grigg.

NAGA: H Linford.

Members Draw: Russell Grigg. Meat Trays: J Bowden, A Bail, R Thompson, W Prior.

Next week: Saturday: Stableford – 9:30am start due to AFL grand final.

– Russell Grigg, TWGC Handicapper

Blyth winter bowls competition concluded on Sunday, September 12, on a fine day with all rinks full.

The day was nominated by the club as a fundraiser for Legacy, and those playing contributed generously through raffle tickets and donations in the Tin Hat on the bar.

Leg atee A n n e Mader said all proceeds went to Legacy’s Adelaide branch, to assist widows and dependants of service men and women who die as a result of war related causes.

Results from September 18. 30 Target Double Barrel Twilight Shoot: A: A Zupanic 30/30, 2nd: B Dempster 30/30.

B: B Zanker 30/30, 2nd: J Gilbert 28/30, C: J Algar 29/30, 2nd: J Zupanic 27/30.

10 Target Double Barrel Night Shoot Eye Opener: A: A Zupanic, L Stringer, B Cottell, A Goodridge 10/10. B: B Zanker, J Gilbert 9/10. C: J Algar 9/10.

30 Target Double Barrel Night Shoot: A: L Stringer 31/32, 2nd: G Gilbert 30/32. B: J Gilbert 27/30, 2nd: B Zanker 27/30. C: J Algar 24/30, 2nd: C Noto 19/30.

OverallA: L Stringer. Next Shoot Monday October 4.

adelaide plains district rifle

Hamley Bridge

As a follow-up to the press release calling for new members to play bowls at the Hamley Bridge Bowling Club, many thanks to those who have already contacted one of the committee members.

Those who have responded will be contacted with details of the Come and Try Day as soon as we have a suitable date.

It was anticipated to have a Welcome Day towards the end of September, however due to the recent bad weather, the greens will not be ready to play on as early as usual.

As soon as is practicable, we will arrange the day, date and time of the Come and Try Day so that you can come and join us.

Results from September 18. Cyclists & Torrens Valley.

A grade: P Bradshaw 198.12, B grade: P Finch 197.7.

Handicap results: P Bradshaw 99.6, 99.6, 198.12, FO Pinyon 98.5, 100.7, 198.12, P Finch 98.3, 99.4 197.7, L Lowe 100.5, 98.2, 198.7, K Sellick 99.1, 99.3, 198.4, P Gale 99.6, 97.1, 196.7, J Pinyon 97.2, 98.3, 195.5, F Pinyon 95.0, 97.3, 192.3, P Fry 83, 96.4, 181.4, W Muhleder 91, 94.1, 185.1.

Cyclists & Torrens Valley F Class. F Open: S Braund 196.6, F Standard: D Zerbe 193.5.

Handicap results: S Braund 99.5, 97.1, 196.6, G Hutchins 96.3, 96.4, 194.7, L Bament 92.1, 96.5, 190.6, D Zerbe 96.2, 97.2, 193.5, M Williams 91, 95.3,

Blyth winter bowls winners Robert Brand, Ron Butterfield and Ross Julge.

Players came from all over Ardrossan, Balaklava, Blyth, Kadina, Mundoora, Port Broughton, Port Wakefield, Redhill, Riverton, Saddleworth,

186.3, B Davies 91.1, 96.1, 187.2, J Manning 93.2, 97.2, 190.4, C Green 81.1, 97.2, 178.3, H Braddshaw 92.2, 94.2, 186.4.

Postal & Railways. A grade: V Synusas 195.9, B grade: P Bissett 190.5, C grade: W Phillips 179.

Handicap: B Clark 97.3, 97.1 (5) 199, V Synusas 97.3, 98.4 (4) 199, W Spendelove 94.1, 93.1 (10) 197, P Bissett 95.3, 95.2 (5) 195, D Barr 91.1, 92.1 (8) 191, I Mackintosh 92.1, 93 (6) 191, W Phillips 89, 90 (12) 191, M Bethune 82, 89 (12) 183.

Weather

5

Fine

Few showers

18

16

1016

1016

Friday

1016

1016

H 1035

H 1034

H

1027 1024

1016

1016

1024

H

H

1030

H

1026 1024 1016

1016

1016

1008

1008 1000 992

1008

OUTER HARBOR TIDE TIMES

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

0551 1803 0613 1821

4 2 2 0

Wednesday, Sep 22 2.2m 1030 2.4m 2245 Thursday, Sep 23 2.3m 1049 2.3m 2255 Friday, Sep 24 2.3m 1106 2.3m 2305 Saturday, Sep 25 2.4m 1126 2.2m 2319 Sunday, Sep 26 2.5m 1149 2.1m 2335 Monday, Sep 27 2.5m 1214 2.0m 2351 Tuesday, Sep 28 2.5m 1237 1.9m

Sunday

19

FRIDAY

1024

0530 1743

2061.2 2022.2 2021.6 1926.5

The frontrunner in fertiliser Ph: 8415 1900

Sponsored by

are forecast apart from some morning fog and frost on Thursday and Friday. By Saturday the high will have weakened to a ridge of high pressure lying across inland South Australia allowing a weak front to move over southern coasts during the afternoon bringing isolated showers.

Otherwise, conditions will again be fine with the light to moderate northwesterly winds, freshening in the south. It will be mild to warm in the north of the State, grading to cool to mild in the south due to the front moving over in the afternoon.

Cumulative rainfall totals until midnight Saturday are expected to be 0-3 mm.

1024

0513 1724

1015.7 971.6 979.8 921.5

Saturday

18

1024

0459 1708

CLUBS DIVISION Light River CTV Phoenix Target Postal & Railways

Pts 4 4 0 0

19

Fine Fine Partly cloudy WEATHER FORECAST

WARNINGS Information at www.bom.gov.au/weather or 1300 659 215 (Local call cost) STATE A high pressure system south of the Bight will move slowly east and gradually weaken through to Friday. Isolated light showers or drizzle will contract to southern coastal districts and the western coasts today , then to the Lower South East coast during Thursday before finally clearing from the Lower South East coast by Friday afternoon.

Light to moderate southwest to southeast winds, fresh at times during the afternoons, will persist on the eastern flank of the weakening high. Otherwise, fine conditions WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

0447 1653

Today Champ 1185.49 2354.92 1173.37 2330.70 1168.32 2311.50 1113.30 1670.36

Adelaide Plains, Clare & Gilbert Valleys: weatherchannel.com.au

Thursday

0434 1637

Teams matches TEAMS DIVISION Team CTV No 1 Light River No 1 Phoenix Target No 1 Postal & Railways

day forecast – Balaklava

Wednesday

1032

Snowtown and Spalding.

Warming soup was available prior to the matches and a “high tea” was served at the conclusion of the day.

adelaide plains rifle

Local

riverton

Results from Saturday September 18. A grade: G Raymond 84/64, G Davis 83/66, R Thomas 83/65. B grade: G Stone 84/63, A Scott 99/64, S Saunders 92/67.

Final of Club Championships: A grade: R Brandsma won on forfeit, B grade: R Thomas d J Yard 5/3, C grade: S Saunders d F Gorey 1up.

Next week: Stableford.

Blyth winter bowls winds up

mallala clay target

WALLAROO TIDE TIMES

0.5m 0.4m

0457 1650

0.4m 0.4m

0501 1713

0.3m 0.4m

0515 1734

0.3m 0.4m

0534 1755

0.3m 0.4m

0555 1815

0.4m 0.4m

0000 1307

0.4m

0007 1343

Wednesday, Sep 22 1.2m 1051 1.4m 2313 Thursday, Sep 23 1.3m 1116 1.4m 2326 Friday, Sep 24 1.4m 1143 1.3m 2339 Saturday, Sep 25 1.5m 1209 1.3m 2351 Sunday, Sep 26 1.5m 1237 1.2m Monday, Sep 27 0.6m 0617 0.5m 1833 Tuesday, Sep 28 0.6m 0641 0.5m 1853

0.7m 0.6m 0.5m 0.6m 0.5m 0.6m 0.4m 0.6m 0.4m 1.6m 1.1m 1.6m 0.9m

3 Best Quality 3 Best Range 3 Best Price Phone: 8862 1866

RAINFALL Station

(mm)

The outlook for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday is for the showers to extend over the southern agricultural area early in the period, before contracting to the far south on Monday. Conditions are expected to remain cool in south grading to warm in the north.

CENTRAL DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Isolated light showers or drizzle south of about Adelaide. Cool with light to moderate southwest to southeast winds.

Thursday: Isolated early fog. Isolated light showers or drizzle about southern coasts and ranges. Cool to mild with light to moderate southeast to southwest winds.

Friday: Fine. Cold at first with isolated early frost then a mild day with light winds.

GULF WATERS FORECAST Wednesday: Wind: S to SE 8 to 13 knots, tending SW to SE 13 to 18 knots during the afternoon and evening. Sea: 0.5 to 1.5 m.

Swell: S to SW 1 to 1.5 m on southern Spencer Gulf.

Thursday: Wind: SE to SW 5 to 15 knots.

To 9am September 21, 2010

INFORMATION

Week Month Monthly This year Last year to date average to date to date

Auburn Balaclava Blyth Clare Hamley Bridge Hoyleton Mallala Marrabel Owen Port Wakefield Riverton Roseworthy Saddleworth Snowtown Two Wells

6 1 6 9 3 4 4 7 4 4 6 4 7 1 4

103.6 76.9 78.6 98.6 106.0 75.0 83.4 89.4 89.0 101.4 105.4 79.8 93.0 59.8 85.8

68.0 40.5 47.2 61.2 47.1 50.2 42.8 59.2 46.2 32.9 58.9 43.0 55.4 41.4 39.7

398.6 na 252.7 351.4 262.6 309.0 na 366.2 266.5 211.4 360.4 237.0 328.7 244.0 284.8

479.1 304.3 353.8 444.8 378.6 389.0 286.6 425.6 370.6 358.4 438.2 306.2 386.0 341.0 360.0

BALAKLAVA

Clare UV ALERT 9:00am - 3:10pm Max UV Index 7 (high)

State: Country:

1900 655 365* 1900 926 189*

*77 cents per minute.

Higher from public and mobile phones.

© Commonwealth of Australia 2010

w w w. b o m . g o v. a u

Issued 12 pm September 21, 2010

Contact Shayn 8862 1222

www.plainsproducer.com.au

27

Classifieds Plains Producer ❖

❖

PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997 DEADLINE: 5pm Monday

COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS

TERMINUS HOTEL SUNDAY PIZZA NIGHT

SUNDAY OCT 3 www.marrabelrodeo.com

• Now open 6pm - 7.30pm • Limited menu also available

Opening Special Any large pizza & large chips

12

$

Don’t forget Thursday, Friday & Saturday Nights $12 specials includes all you can eat, soup, salad and vegetables

Phone: 8862 1006 Expression of Interest The District Council of Mallala is inviting community representatives to become valued members of Council’s Homes Committee.

The purpose of the Mallala and Districts Homes Committee is to make recommendations to Council on accommodation needs for the community in the District Council of Mallala.

Terms of Reference for this committee can be found on Councils website www.mallala.sa.gov.au.

If you have the interest, desire and commitment to be involved in the future development of Councils Community Housing arrangements, please forward your expression of interest by 5 pm Thursday September 30, 2010 to: Community Services Officer District Council of Mallala PO Box 18 MALLALA SA 5502

Balaklava Community Arts presents a tribute to the British comedy by David Croft & Jeremy Lloyd

Christmas Dinner Theatre “Are you being Served?”

Performances at the Balaklava Town Hall The evening will feature a 3 course Christmas meal and 3 episodes of the classic comedy “Are You Being Served” – Poor Relations, Employee of the Year and Happy Christmas, Mr Grainger, featuring your favourite local performers.

Mallala Landfill Depot Limerock Road on Thursday October 14, 9am - 4pm Containers must be: • Triple or pressure rinsed • Clean – no chemical residue • Inspected by a drumMUSTER inspector • Metal containers must be punctured • Lids must be removed.

Only containers displaying the drumMUSTER logo can be accepted as these are the only containers on which the levy has been paid.

Appointments to deliver these containers can be made at the District Council of Mallala by phoning 8527 0200.

Further information can be obtained by contacting Ken Savage on 0408 988 840.

WITH OUR HUGE SCRAPBOOKING SALE

SEPTEMBER 27 - OCTOBER 1 Selected items $1 each • Only while stocks last

WAREHOUSE MATRIX

Look for the banners on Adelaide Rd, Balaklava

• 2pm • Adult $18, Concession $14 • Tickets available at TADS Embroidery, Balaklava from Monday September 24 - cash only, no credit or at the door

Mallala Football Club Inc

PREMIERSHIP DINNER & PRESENTATION NIGHT FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 24 7pm sharp at the club rooms

• $25 per person • Players please arrive at 6pm for team photos • Booking required Ian Stuart 0419 146 252 Jim Franks 0419 827 900

Those were the days!

This fascinating 424-page book with 36 images is about family, friends, characters, school, religion, farming and other activities influencing Ivan Winter’s childhood in rural Halbury, 103 kilometres north of Adelaide.

After technical training in Balaklava, Ivan entered an entirely different world of rockets and space research at Woomera. The author provides original archival material and a personal account of launching the big liquid fuelled Black Knight and Europa 1 rockets in the 1960s. It is a well-researched social, technological history and personal life of the author during the period 1943-1970.

Price: $39.95

From: Balaklava Newsagency. Imprints, 107 Hindley Street, Adelaide (Open 7-days) T. 8231 4454: E. books@imprints.com.au.

LARGE 5 bedroom homestead in Balaklava. $240/ wk neg. 0402 123 345.

PORT Wakefield - $250 per week, 3 Bedroom home, large eat in kitchen, spacious yard. Available Now. Call Tamara on 0457 780 649 UNIT for rent. Unit 2, 11 Walsh Street. $155 per week, 2 bedroom. Phone 08 8862 2211, business hours, Jeff.

FOR SALE

12’ Liberty on-road camper trailer. Full annex wall and door. Lots of storage. $3100 neg. Ph. 8525 2572 or 0403 018 911.

ENTERTAINMENT unit $200, kitchen dresser $50.

Ph. 0427 901 043.

FIREWOOD for sale, cut and delivered, kindling available. Phone/mobile: 0407 896 159 or a/hours 8865 2127.

FIREWOOD - top quality split red gum, $250 per tonne.

1/2 tonne loads available.

All loads weighed. Free delivery to Owen & surrounding areas. Phone 0412 887 040 anytime.

Sunday November 28 (matinee only – no dinner)

GET CREATIVE

www.plainsproducer.com.au

The District Council of Mallala will be holding a drumMUSTER collection at:

• Doors open at 6.30pm - 7pm entrée • Cost per head $40 including 3 course meal & entertainment • Bar service will be available (No BYO)

or alternatively by facsimile (08) 8527 2242 or email info@mallala.sa.gov.au

28

BALAKLAVA two bedroom, unit. Self contained, $145 per week, air conditioning, F2F Real Estate.

Phone Julio 0409 100 062, Balaklava.

Friday November 26, Saturday November 27

Proceeds will go towards the Wakefield Plains War Memorial Hosptial

FOR RENT

BALAKLAVA - 3 bedroom home. Double carport and shed. Enclosed garden.

Phone: 8864 5096.

DUNG BEETLE WORKSHOP Wed September 29, 7pm Williamstown Senior Citizens Hall.

Presenter: Dr Bernard Doube – 29 yrs of research experience with CSIRO Do you have livestock on your property?

Come and learn how dung beetles can improve your property by: • Boosting pasture production by 25%; • Reducing fly and parasite numbers; • Incorporating nutrients from animal manure into the soil; • Aerating your soil.

Dung Beetles will also be available to purchase on the night.

Free Entry - Bookings essential: contact Vanessa at the Gawler Regional Natural Resource Centre.

Phone: 85231008 or e-mail: admin@ nrcgawler.org.au

THANK YOU

Mallala Winter Bowls Committee wish to thank surrounding districts, Penfield and Lenswood for their support over the winter bowls season and for donations for the raffles. Our season ends on September 22.

Hope to see you all again next winter.

FREE range pullets, 3 colours. Day old to point of lay, $3.80 to $15.90 each.

Phone: 8523 0950 Hillier.

HYUNDAI Excel, 1995.

Reg WKX192. 2 door 5 speed man, a/c, p/steer, cd, mags, body kit, custom interior. Very sporty, great car. $3,600 ono. Phone 0438 041 491.

TARLEE COUNTRY MARKET Monday Oct 4 8am – 2pm

• Huge variety of Stalls.

• Delicious Food Enquiries Michelle 0427 184 474

LOWER NORTH CRICKET CLUB Junior Training THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30 • 4.30pm in Cricket Centre

Senior Training THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 23 • 6.00pm in Cricket Centre For more info call Chris Allen 8862 1406 Sean Williams 0428 859 852 Hayden Battle 0417 865 985

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING For Sale

Mercedes ML270 diesel 4WD, white, 141,000 kms, 2004, $27,000 o.n.o. Dean 0427 829 297.

Retravision - computers, cameras, ipods, appliances, Telstra dealer, air conditioning, wiring and repairs. Ph 8862 1552.

Spaceline caravan, 18ft, 1995. Tandem axle, incl. susp front, kitchen, centre lounge, L shaped dining, rear island bed. Air conditioning. New rollout awning and full annex. Excellent condition. Always shedded. $26,900, Balaklava 0428 391 146.

60th Wedding

Rowland - Fay and Geoff married Murray Bridge Pres Church 23/09/1950.

Birth

SMART - Angel. It is with great pleasure and excitement that Daniel, Telissa and sophie welcome ‘Jack Steele’ to their family. First grandson for Leith and Trish and Fay and Steele (dec). Born 12/09/2010 in a hurry, weighing 1750gm (4lb). Welcome to the world little man! Special thanks to Dr’s Tremellon (repromed), Lane, Atkinson and Fisher along with staff at F.M.C. and Flinders Private Hospital.

Wanted to Buy

HORSES unwanted, top prices, cash, any types, Ph 8524 3640 or 0414 546 217.

VALIANTS wanted AP5 to CL sedans, wagon, utes, parts, anything considered.

Ph Joe 0439 339 634.

Wanted

WANTED Motorcycles. We will buy or sell your motorcycle on consignment.

Gawler Motorcycle Centre, Lot 1 Main North Rd Evanston Ph 8522 7700.

Free of charge for recycling.

We take old televisions, computers, microwaves, videos, stereos and stoves etc. off your hands. Please ph 0407 605 779 or 8862 2263.

v

Wanted to rent

Unit or small house in Balaklava township. For middle aged lady and small dog. Phone 8523 1814.

Public Notice

CASH for cans and bottles, Owen Recycling - 18 Railway Terrace, Owen.

Wednesday 10-5; Saturday 10-1 or by appointment.

Phone 0417 885 107.

Did you know? Shareholders are entitled to collect any company unclaimed profits. For further details.

Call 8862 1442.

Two years have passed and we still wait for you to come home. Just to see your face and give us a hug one more time. We miss you so much Mathew. Love Mum , Dad and Casey. Our thoughts are with the Tiller family always.

SAINT Mathew

27/10/79 - 20/09/08

Another sad 12 months has passed; its two years since we were together.

We miss you being around, you to help out, you being at the kitchen table, your smile, your laughter, your hugs, your dilemmas; We talk of you so often;

So now it’s just the amazing memories that we have and the empty and lonely family that misses you, more than you would have ever known, that you have now left behind.

Our deepest and most sincere thoughts are also and always with the Tiller Families. Xxxxx.

Rob, Paula, Chelsea and Demi Saint.

Public Notice

SHaremarket - buy wholesale and rent shares out. Never ending income.

Ring 8862 1442.

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. Bookings 8864 5062.

Cash FOR OLD AUSTRALIANA Cupboards, benches, dressers, tables, chairs, etc. Includes any repairable condition.

Have a look in your shed and ring Mike on 0419 441 727

CLARE & GILBERT VALLEYS COUNCIL

Mamogram bus - taking bookings now at hospital.

Phone 8862 1400. Bus fee.

Situations Vacant

Diesel Mechanic

Casual Staff

Council is seeking a Diesel Mechanic to contribute to the asset maintenance program by utilising and maintaining Council’s plant and equipment and machinery.

Required Port Wakefield • No overnight shifts • All age groups, juniors and seniors • Previous applicants need not apply • Will require weekends

Phone: Jim 8867 1224

The incumbent would be required to ensure that Council’s plant, machinery and equipment resources used in providing and maintaining Council’s infrastructure are maintained to the highest industry standards and specifications.

THE SALARY FOR THIS POSITION WILL BE NEGOTIABLE. The position is based at Council’s Saddleworth Depot.

Enquiries and requests for the Job and Person Specifications to be directed to Ms Tania Dodd, on phone 88426400 or email tdodd@cgvc. sa.gov.au.

In Memoriam

SAINT Mathew. 27-10-79 20-09-08.

PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997

As one of Australia’s largest hay exporters, Balco Australia Pty Ltd is a significant national and international marketing organization exporting Australian hay to numerous countries throughout the world.

We are seeking seasonal casuals to join our team at Bowmans for the following positions: • Loader Drivers (Loader LL license required); • Moisture Testers; and • Hay Processors (Forklift LF license required).

To be successful in these roles you must: • Possess a positive attitude; • Have a solid work ethic; • Be reliable and punctual; and • Have a sound understanding of and commitment to workplace safety.

You will be required to work flexible hours on a casual basis in order to meet with our seasonal and operational demands.

For additional information please call Anthony Yandell on 0407 611 082.

To apply please visit our website by COB Friday September 24, 2010

Applications must address the Job & Person Specification and be received by Friday 15 October 2010, addressed to:

Clare & Gilbert Valleys Council,

4 Gleeson Street

Clare, 5453 Roy D Blight CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Situations Vacant

BALAKLAVA

Maintenance Mechanic We are a leading provider of transport including, general freight, bulk grain, fertilizer, and bulk dangerous goods. We have been providing transport and other services to the mid north’s agricultural producers and the general public since 1935. We currently have a position available for a Maintenance Mechanic, for heavy machinery and other various vehicles also a MC or HC licence would be an advantage.

To apply please contact Eddie on 08 8862 1866 or send applications to edward@agfert.com.au.

PO BOX 260, BALAKLAVA, SA 5461.

BALAKLAVA

Truck Driver

We are a leading provider of transport including, general freight, bulk grain, fertilizer, and bulk dangerous goods. We have been providing transport and other services to the mid north’s agricultural producers and the general public since 1935.

We currently have a position available for a Truck Driver. The successful applicant must have a MC licence and be available for local (SA) and interstate work.

To apply please contact Eddie on 08 8862 1866 or send applications to edward@agfert.com.au.

PO BOX 260, BALAKLAVA, SA 5461.

BALAKLAVA

FArm/Livestock Hand

Kudgee Station, Balaklava SA. We have recently expanded our Balaklava property and now require a full time ‘farm hand/livestock workman’ Care and feeding of cattle and sheep on property 10kms from Balaklava. Must be able to handle animals in a caring manner, mix appropriate rations of feed. Also general farm maintenance required. Applicants must be able to handle machinery and possess a drivers licence (MC licence an advantage) Experience preferred but not essential.

To apply please contact Eddie on 08 8862 1866 or send applications to edward@agfert.com.au.

PO BOX 260, BALAKLAVA, SA 5461.

Local Apprentice Opportunity Electrical Powerline Apprentice - Nuriootpa As South Australia’s electricity distributor, ETSA Utilities is a vital part of everyday life and a great place to start your career. We offer award-winning training (we’ve just been named Employer of the Year at the SA Training Awards), an outstanding culture of safety and a supportive environment that fosters and recognises achievement. If you’ve got the energy, put yourself in power at ETSA Utilities.

Benefits include: Ĺ™ œŠ– ’¥• Â§ÂĽÂ’ÂœÂĄ Â&#x;¢”’Â&#x;Â&#x;ÂŹ Ĺ™ Â’ÂœÂĄ Â’ §¼’•– ¤¨’Â&#x;ÂœĹťÂ”Â’Â§ÂœÂ˘ÂĄ ÂœÂĄ ›œ™› ÂĄÂ’Â§ÂœÂ˘ÂĄÂ’Â&#x; •– ’¥• Ĺ™ ’œ• Â§ÂĽÂ’ÂœÂĄÂœÂĄÂ™ ’¥• §¼’Š–Â&#x; –£–¥Œ–Œ Ĺ™ ”–Â&#x;Â&#x;–¥§ Â”Â˘ÂĄÂ•ÂœÂ§ÂœÂ˘ÂĄÂŚ Ĺ™ –’Â&#x; ”’¼––¼ Â˘ÂŁÂŁÂ˘ÂĽÂ§Â¨ÂĄÂœÂ§ÂœÂ–ÂŚ Ĺ™ ¼–’§ ª¢¼ž ’§–Œ Ĺ™ Â&#x;Â–ÂŤÂœÂ“Â&#x;– ÂŞÂ˘ÂĽÂžÂœÂĄÂ™ Â”Â˘ÂĄÂ•ÂœÂ§ÂœÂ˘ÂĄÂŚ Ĺ™ –’Â&#x;§› ¢¨§•¢¢¼ ª¢¼ž ÂœÂĄ Â’Â&#x;Â&#x; ª–’§›–¼ Entry Criteria: ÂœÂĄÂœÂ Â¨Â Â–Â’ÂĽ ljlj ÂŞÂœÂ§Â› £’ŒŒ–Œ ÂœÂĄ ¥™Â&#x;ÂœÂŚÂ›ÄŹ ’§›Œ ’¥• Â’ÂĄÂŹ Â”ÂœÂ–ÂĄÂ”Â– Œ¨“Â?–”§ ĹˆÂœÂĄÂ”Â&#x;¨•–Œ ĹŠÄ­ §¨•–¥§Œ ”¨¼¼–¥§Â&#x;ÂŹ Â¨ÂĄÂ•Â–ÂĽÂ§Â’ÂžÂœÂĄÂ™ –’¼ ljlj ’¥• ’“Â&#x;– §¢ Œ›¢ª Â–ÂŠÂœÂ•Â–ÂĄÂ”Â– ¢— £’ŒŒ–Œ ÂœÂĄ §›–Œ– subjects are encouraged to apply.

Applicants meeting the above criteria must be available for aptitude testing in Adelaide on Saturday 23 October. ÂŚ Â’ÂĄ –¤¨’Â&#x; Â˘ÂŁÂŁÂ˘ÂĽÂ§Â¨ÂĄÂœÂ§ÂŹ – £Â&#x;¢–¼ ÂŞÂœÂ§Â› Â’ Œ§¼¢¥™ Â•ÂœÂŠÂ–ÂĽÂŚÂœÂ§ÂŹ —¢”¨Œď §œÂ&#x;ÂœÂ§ÂœÂ–ÂŚ ÂœÂŚ proudly supporting a growing number of indigenous, female, and regionally-based apprentices.

Apply online at www.etsautilities.com.au from Saturday 2 October until 5pm ÂĽÂœÂ•Â’ÂŹ ljÇ? ”§¢“–¼ NJLjljLjĭ ¢¼ —¨¼§›–¼ ÂœÂĄÂ—Â˘ÂĽÂ Â’Â§ÂœÂ˘ÂĄ ”¢¥§’”§ ’ ¢¨¼ž– ¢¥ LjÇ? Ç?njLjnj Ç?Ç?Ç‹Ç? “–§ª––¥ Ç?Ä­Ç‹ÇˆÂ’Â Â’ÂĄÂ• ÇŒÄ­Ç‹ÇˆÂŁÂ Â˘ÂĄÂ•Â’ÂŹ §¢ ÂĽÂœÂ•Â’ÂŹÄ­ U50510

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

Put yourself in power www.plainsproducer.com.au

29

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

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PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997

public notices

Trades & Service Directory

MID NORTH

Chiropractor Dr Daryl R Brown

NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with Section 359 of the Local Government Act 1934, Council excludes all vehicles, with the exception of Council, Cheetham Salt Pty Ltd and emergency services vehicles, from that portion of Light Beach Road, Lower Light, west of Section 729 (SA Rifle Association rifle range) from the date of publication of a notice to this effect in the Government Gazette and a local newspaper until December 31, 2013.

Charles Mansueto Chief Executive Officer

For appointments phone

8853 2088

“No job Too bigg or Too small”

Members of the community are invited to attend the next meeting of the Lower North Regional Group of the Northern and Yorke Natural Resources Management (NRM) Board on:

BLD 219066

Wednesday 6th October 2010 10.00am Group meeting 12.30noon Lunch

House Re-Stumping

Gally’s Meeting House 4 Patterson Terrace Farrell Flat

Lower Light

www.nynrm.sa.gov.au

NYNRMB011184

Test and evaluation activities involving static firings and/or firings of naval and artillery weapons are conducted at the Proof and Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield throughout the year. The Proof and Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield is a vital Defence test and evaluation capability that has supported Defence since 1929.

These firings may require specific tidal or weather conditions, and are critical for the safety of current and new Defence capabilities. Members of the public may notice noise, vibration, flashes and/or smoke during the testing. There is no risk to the public outside of the gazetted Defence Practice Areas.

For reasons of public safety, there is a permanent exclusion zone covering land, sea and air around the Port Wakefield Establishment. Specific details on the Port Wakefield Prohibited Area can be obtained from Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No GN 26, 4 July 1990, and is shown on the diagram below.

Trespassing in this Area is strictly prohibited and very dangerous due to the presence of unexploded bombs. Any person found within the Prohibited Area or on Defence land will be subject to prosecution.

Specific test and evaluation activities may also require restricting public access to the Port Wakefield Defence Practice Areas over specific periods with these areas articulated in the Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No. GN 40, 7 October 2007, and also identified on the diagram below. This may affect access to the Gulf of St Vincent at Port Wakefield and Port Parham.

If any member of the public has inquiries in relation to these activities please contact Proof & Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield – Range Control, on (08) 8867 0270 between 8.00am and 4.30pm weekdays or the Proof & Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield – Security Office, on (08) 8867 0299 outside these hours.

Call Scott 0438 654 827

The Lower North Group region stretches from Balaklava to Jamestown and Burra to Port Pirie.

For more information, please contact the Board on 8636 2361 or email: board@nynrm.sa.gov.au

NO HOT WATER?

CATFORD PLUMBING

No Call Out Fee/ Pensioner Discounts

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Peter Thompson Plumbing Contractor Home 8862 1285 - Mobile 0418 896 808

“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

Phone: 8842 2001 A/h: 8844 5041 Toll Free: 1300 856 263 Mobile 0418 859 195

Real Estate

Auction

Walsh Street Balaklava

Lic No. PGE203573

Keanan 0438 641 032

Thank you

Balaklava Football & Netball Club

A Big Thank you to the 150+ volunteers who worked tirelessly in preparing the courts, oval and grounds and in catering, officiating and cleaning up on the day, making the 2010 Grand Final on outstanding success

adcorp25265

Main North Road, Clare

7 Days Service!

Phone Roger: 0428 419 133

•Leaking Taps/Toilets •Water filter •Blocked Drains/Septic Connections •Replacement Units/Elements/Valves

FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTES

Septic Suckers

Trades & Service Directory

…Phone Your Hot Water Specialist!

✓ Flies, Fleas, Misc. Pests ✓ Rats & Mice ✓ White Ants ✓ Cockroaches ✓ Spiders ✓ Weed Spraying

• Qualified carpenter • 10 years in house releveling • House lifting

The Lower North Group comprises community representatives who provide advice and operational support to the Northern and Yorke NRM Board about natural resources management issues.

Members have skills and expertise in a range of natural resources management issues.

DEFENCE PROOF & EXPERIMENTAL ESTABLISHMENT PORT WAKEFIELD: LIVE FIRING RANGE WARNING NOTICE

Specialising in the eradication of ...

Health Comm. Lic. No. 12

Light Beach Road

Invitation to attend October 2010 meeting Lower North NRM Group

PEST & WEED CONTROL

EPA18322

Road Closure

Consulting Fridays 9am to 1pm at Balaklava Ambulance Station

From the joint Balaklava Football & Netball Club committee

Quality home / great location Open for inspection Saturday September 25 9.30am - 10am Located in a quiet Balaklava street, walking distance to schools and the town centre, this solid basket range stone home is priced to sell. One of the first features you will notice when you step into this home, is beautifully polished floorboards throughout the open living areas. The three b/r’s are newly carpeted, the main b/r boasts BIR. Heating and cooling includes r/c air and oil heater in the lounge room, as well as a split system in the master bedroom. Outside blinds also keep the three front rooms cooler in summer. Built on a big 1062m2 block, there’s plenty of space outdoors, and loads of landscaping and gardening opportunities. Out buildings include a carport, verandah for entertaining and a single car garage.

Auction date; Friday October 22, 11am RLA 223600

For all your grain marketing needs call Wayne or Alice on

8664 1108

Small adverts bring

BIG RESULTS

If you would like any of these services or any further information please call your local Grain Marketer, Wayne Davis or Alice Harvie your local Grain Marketing Assistant on 08 8664 1108 or 0428 810 235 We look forward to speaking with you.

All You need to know

30

Call 1800 4 Grain (1800 447 246)

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Balaklava

E kelly.leach@brockharcourts.com.au W www.ruralsa.brockharcourts.com.au

RLA205501

Free Services we offer you: Daily sms with grain prices Weekly AWB Update (newsletter) Daily emailed bidsheet (site prices) Market information and advice

Kelly Leach 0417 146 451

Clare Valley

Snowtown and Barunga Gap

Kriegfields 429.78 ha 1062 acres

Quality farming property as a whole or in 4 lots - 5 titles • Lot 1 Homestead - .87ha – 2.15 acres 3 bedroom stone homestead Circa 1910 plus 2 lock-up garages.

• Lot 2 Kriegfields – 221.33ha - 547 acres • Lot 3 Wheatons - 110.8ha - 274 acres • Lot 4 Barunga Gap block - 96.49 ha-238.42 acres • Chocolate & grey loams soils, minimum till farming system last 4 years • Rainfall 410mm - 450mm. Mains water to all paddocks.

• Very good shedding (Lot 2) & excellent fencing.

• Freight advantages less than 2 kms to Snowtown grain silos Expression of Interest closing October 12, 2010 Geoff Schell 0418 842 421

Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997 RLA230661

REAL v ESTATE v

REAL PROPERTY SA

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MID NORTH REAL ESTATE

D I V I S I O N

pOrt WAKefieLD $65,000 SeA BreeZe eStAteS From ea

STAGE 1 NEW RELEASE

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> 54 Torrens Titled allotments available now! > Site areas from 600m2 to 890m 800m2 > Be quick and benefit from Introductory Prices > Starting from $65,000 per block

Pasquale Mastrangelo 0409 465 863 Nick Mastrangelo 0401 790 753

BALAKLAVA • • • •

RLA174258

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.

$279,500

No build time, no hassle Never lived in, 4 bedroom family home Floor tiles throughout the open plan living Main bedroom features WIR and ensuite Double garage with auto door UMR

$180,000

BALAKLAVA

$65,000

Delightful cottage in the Heart of Town • This delightful stone cottage is in the centre of Balaklava • Side entrance hallway, 3 big bedrooms, pressed tin ceilings and a spacious country kitchen.

• The main bedroom has an ornate mantel and French doors • There is minimal upkeep required • This cottage is cosy, but deceptively spacious.

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LifeStyLe OppOrtunity Or inveSt in the future

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BALAKLAVA

Balaklava

RED $229,000

Character stone 3 bedroom with sleepout villa Separate kitchen, dine and lounge room Original features, dome high ceilings Large block for sub-division or family home

1000m2 allotment Surround by recently built homes Power and water available to the front Choose a home and start building

PORT WAKEFIELD • • • •

$149,000

2 bedroom cottage with study or 2nd living area Polished boards andStiles OLD Modern kitchen Secure yard and garage/workshop

House Of The Week…

Balaklava $189,500 Excellent 1st home/Retirement Home • Well presented 3 bdrm home with ceiling fans • Open plan lounge/kitchen/dine • Renovated bathroom & toilet • Established front & rear garden with good shedding

190 Main North Road, Clare

Phone: 8842 1154

list and sell with us your local agent Hoyleton Auction Lot 2 Heards Hill Rd

Balaklava $295,000 17 Roberts Avenue

• Centrally position 3 way brm • Main Bm with WIR & ensuite access • 3 carpeted bedrooms

Their dream is over and your’s is just beginning.

This huge 5 bedroom home with a return veranda on approximately 1.848 ha. will be reluctantly sold due to health issues. This classic villa is just waiting for that special touch to finish the renovations to restore it to it’s former grandeur and the massive living area will certainly impress you. All of the rooms are very spacious and most of the rooms have been renovated however there are still a few rooms to go so you can still stamp your style into the home. Features include ornate ceilings, leadlight windows and timber floors through some rooms. The outbuildings include a large workshop, two large rural sheds and there wil be a Massey Ferguson TEA 20 tractor, 3PL slasher, 3PL plough and 3PL carryall will be included. This property does still require some work but do it right and at the end of the day you will have show piece of the district.

Auction: Saturday October 9, 2010, 10.30am on the property, Lot 2 Heards Hill Road, Hoyleton

Balaklava’s Number 1 name in Real Estate Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010

•Outdoor entertainment area • Spacious tiled hallway • Open plan kitchen, dining

Balaklava $189,000 Unit 6 - 1 Charles Street

Balaklava $230,000 2A Walsh Street

Balaklava 20 Kelly Street

$154,000

Ideal investment or 1st home • 2 or 3 bedroom • Ideal location • Low maintenance • Security shutters

• Split system air conditioning • Dishwasher

Balaklava $165,000 2 Werocata Road

• Three bedroom house • 717m2 {approx.} block • Main bedroom has full length built in robe

Sold

• 40 Second St, Owen

Available For Rent Unit with heaps of extra’s and prime location • 2 bedroom home •Great little workshop with power

• Large lounge adjoining the eating area

• Ideal investment home with reno.

• 1080 m2 corner block

• 3 or 4 bedroom • Large lounge • Split system air conditioner

• Unit 3/1 Charles Street, Balaklava $180 p/w • 3 br Owen Rural setting $175 p/w • 3 br 6 Saint Street, Balaklava $200 p/w

Tania & Peter Butterfield Mobile: 0417 884 877 Office: 08 8862 2172 Fax: 08 8862 1280 www.butterfieldagencies.com.au

www.plainsproducer.com.au

31

finals reports: P13– 26

A1 PREMIERS Hamley Bridge (who won their last premiership in 1995) – Back, from left: Emma Riley, Amber Rogers, Alison Schahinger, Sarah Koch. Front: coach Tania Durdin, Tanya Rademacher, Ashleigh Koch, Pam Mattschoss and assistant coach Kelly Buckby. LEFT: Sisters Ashleigh and Sarah Koch celebrate with Amber Rogers after their win.

PICTURES: Lisa Redpath

Hamley Bridge

2010 A1 PREMIERS

Hamley Bridge 43 defeated Balaklava 36 ALL THE NETBALL TEAM PICTURES: PAGES 18 & 19

Open Monday - Friday 9.30am to 5pm, Saturday 9am to 12 noon j NEW Christmas stock & gift j Baby and Gourmet Baskets ideas in store now j Exotic Furniture & Lamps j Member of Interflora j Corporate Flowers j Fresh Flowers j Function Flowers j Wedding Flowers j Silk Flowers j Funeral Arrangements j Everlasting Arrangements j Giftware / Homeware

38 Taylor Street, Kadina Phone: 8821 2008 Fax: 8821 3006 32 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Delivers around the district Pt Wakefield, Balaklava Plains Producer, Wednesday September 22, 2010