Plains Producer $1.40
Wednesday May 18, 2011
STAR OF THE NORTH
Megafert in administration FERTILISER distributor Megafert – a well-known supplier to the local farming region – and importer Interfert Australia are in voluntary administration, owing around $25 million. Directors of Interfert Australia Pty Ltd and Megafert Pty Ltd have appointed Stephen Duncan and Chris Powell of KordaMentha as administrators over the trading entities of the Adelaide-based fertiliser importer and distributor. The operations of Interfert and Megafert are predominantly in South Australia, Victoria and New South Wales. Balaklava farmer and businessman Peter
Evans is a director of the companies, with John Simper. Annual turnover was more than $100 million in the 2009-2010 financial year. The group’s creditors are owed around $25 million. Mr Powell said the Interfert and Megafert
businesses would continue to operate while the joint voluntary administrators assessed the current operations and their future potential. “Our current priority is to investigate a restructuring and refinancing of the businesses and to work on maintaining supplies and services to existing customers across the group’s extensive rural network,” he said. The first meeting of creditors will be held on May 24 in Adelaide. Directors said the companies had suffered along with other fertiliser importers in 2009 when the international price of fertiliser fell dramatically from more than US$1280 to US$400 per tonne in the space of a few weeks.
“The international fertiliser market effectively froze as a consequence of the Global Financial Crisis and the negative impact was severe on fertiliser businesses holding stock,” directors said. “The board decided to place the trading entities of the group in voluntary administration after it became apparent an overseas provider of banking arrangements was unable to meet its commitment to Interfert and Megafert. “Those funding arrangements, which failed to materialise, had included the fertiliser business establishing new banking facilities late in 2010. Funds were to be advanced in January in time for the 2011 fertiliser season.”
Shamus cycle trail
Plan to honour memory
A memorial cycling trail has been suggested as a community initiative to honour respected Halbury cyclist Shamus Liptrot, who died last week. It is envisaged the trail’s first stage would follow the now disused railway corridor, from Balaklava to Halbury, then possibly link with the Riesling Trail near Auburn. Another option would be to continue following the rail corridor to Hoyleton, then join the popular Clare Valley tourist walking/cycling trail via roads through the Skilly Hills. The ambitious project has been suggested by Balaklava Area Committee (BAC) which would work with Wakefield Regional Council (WRC) to access local, state and Federal grant funding to create the trail. Malcolm Liptrot, father of Shamus, said the cycling trail would be a “wonderful legacy” to allow Shamus’s name to be remembered by members of the local community. BAC chairman, Terry Williams, described the ‘Shamus Liptrot Cycling Trail’
as a wonderful way to honour a young man who made such an impact on our community. “Shamus often was known to cycle from Halbury to all parts of the district, – often alone, but also with friends. It just seems right to do this,” he said. “The trail not only would honour Shamus, it would become a tourism drawcard and a
healthy lifestyle attraction. “This is no small project. It will take some time, require a lot of planning and work by various community leaders. We should get started as soon as possible.”
SHAMUS shows the start of the cycling trail in Balaklava, looking east along the old railway corridor towards Halbury, adjoining the Lions trail.
n CONTINUED PAGE 4
all your Shamus LiptROT condolence messages – SEE PAGE 28
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NEWS v District LIGHTING will be improved in Balaklava’s central parkland area. As you can see, Zac Scholz is pleased about that! Wakefield Regional Council (WRC) was a successful applicant for a $20,000 grant to install lights in Balaklava’s parklands, also the proposed sight of the town’s skate park. Attorney-General, John Rau, announced the successful funding application from a total of $700,000 to fund 20 community safety projects aimed at reducing crime and graffiti across South Australia. “These projects are intended to operate at a local community level to significantly reduce or eliminate factors that lead to crime,” Mr Rau said. WRC community development officer, David Woodroofe, said an extra $20,000 contribution from council will assist in installing spotlights and solar bollards around the community shed and the squash court area. The solar bollards stand about one metre high and are made from recycled plastic. Bollards also will be placed throughout the existing Balaklava parklands walkways either side of the caravan park. The lights will also illuminate the proposed future site of the town’s skate park. Mr Woodroofe said it was the fourth time council had applied for the lighting grant. “With our past record of applying and not getting it, I wasn’t holding my breath,” he said. The funding was likely to be used early in the next financial year. n PICTURE: Lisa Redpath
Footballer shot in leg
Let there be light in our parklands!
Suspected ‘slingshot’ attack A VIRGINIA reserves football player was allegedly shot in the leg with a ball bearing during the game at Two Wells on Saturday. Ricky Russo was playing in the back pocket in the second quarter when he was struck on the calf by the projectile. Two Wells Police suspect it was shot from a sling shot or similar device. As a result, Russo had to leave the ground and was unable to play for the rest of the game. Virginia Football Club president, Paul Starr, said the player was on crutches after visiting Sportsmed physiotherapists this week. “It’s in the police’s hands now,” Mr Starr said. “(The police) know about it and we’ve put in a complaint to get it sorted out.” Mr Starr emphasised the club had no ill feelings towards the Two Wells Football Club.
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“It’s nothing against Two Wells or anything, you get these bloody rabbits at every club but we just can’t work out why anyone would do that,” he said. Mr Starr was watching the match from the other end of the ground when the incident allegedly occurred. “I had no idea until I went to the huddle and they were talking about it,” he said. “He (Russo) said it felt like a bullet. “When he looked down, there was a ball bearing there.” It was a frustrating setback for the returning footballer. “He hasn’t been playing for years and decided to come back and have a game of footy,” Mr Starr said. “He was more upset than shaken I reckon.” Mr Starr was unsure how many matches Russo is likely to miss. “I don’t know what the extent of the injury is as yet,” he said.
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A GROUP of five men believed to have been armed with two firearms and a long bladed weapon threatened a group of people at Port Gawler on Saturday, May 7 about 9pm, before stealing two vehicles. Two Wells and Gawler Police responded to the report. A group of seven people were at the southern end of the foreshore at Port Gawler socialising when they were approached by the alleged thieves. The offending group of men had their faces covered and they made threats
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towards the victims while brandishing the weapons. During the incident, two motor vehicles, a Holden Commodore, valued at $2500 and a Hyundai Coupe, valued at $12,000, were stolen. The Commodore was located shortly afterwards near the beach undamaged and the Hyundai was located on Shellgrit road, Port Gawler, completely destroyed by fire. No one was injured in the incident and Barossa CIB is investigating. Any witnesses are urged to contact bank SA Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
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B a l a k l ava Church of Christ is inviting all and sundry to enjoy some free homemade soup and some equally excellent company on Sunday afternoons. From Sunday, May 28 between 1 and 6pm, the church is encouraging anyone to get out of the house, come down to the Church of Christ hall and make some new friends over soup and a chat. It is hoped the initiative eventually will incorporate other local churches. The soup kitchen is funded by the Church of Christ Swap Shop, which is an excellent example of how the community’s support is returned back into the community. “We just want to brighten people’s lives on what can be gloomy and lonely winter days, said organiser, Julie Hayes. For more details, contact Julie on 8863 3021.
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
NEWS v Balaklava
‘He loved to fly’ Nick leaves us on a high, one last time Terry Williams reports: NICK Edwards with daughter M a d i s o n a n d b e l o w, i n Queensland beside his helicopter with his father, Ewan and inset, Ewan and Genni Edwards. Pictures supplied by the Edwards family. to cattle mustering in the ’copter. Born in Lameroo, schooled at Lameroo, Prince Alfred College and Balaklava High, Nick had started his working life at 18, packing spaghetti at San Remo. Ooge offers a scrap of paper with some notes: He worked at Holden’s, built swimming pools and picked fruit. He played cricket, tennis and footy. But he didn’t like towns or cities. With his guitar and swag, he set off on an adventurous life that would see him mining in the Gulf of Carpentaria and driving triple road trains.
“He went to stations, starting out as a ringer,” said Ooge. “He began at Mulyungarie Station, out from Broken Hill, in 1995.” Nick, as Genni said, had always been “a challenge” for the family. His outgoing, effervescent lifestyle took him all over Australia, from the seat of a motor bike to touching the clouds in his beloved chopper. Nick announced he wanted to fly helicopters after he watched the flying machines from the seat of a motorbike at Koolatah station in Queensland’s northern
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
gulf region. To get in the pilot’s seat from then on became an obsession and he realised his dream in 2000. He travelled all over Australia, once flying alone in the helicopter from Far North Queensland to remote Western Australia. Until last Monday, when sadly, his Robinson 22 crashed while mustering at Julia Creek, 664km west of Townsville. It wasn’t pilot error. Genni and Ooge get some solace from the fact Nick hadn’t made a mistake. It was mechanical failure, w h e n a belt broke. As often is said, at least he was doing what he loved. “I spoke to him on Mother’s Day,” Genni said. “I was wondering if he would call. But he did: ‘yes Gen, I remembered,’ he said. ‘I just touched down.’ Ooge is thankful he and Nick were able to do a bit of father-son bonding at the recent Clipsal car racing in Adelaide. “I sent him a flippant text message: ‘what about coming to the car races with daddy?’ “He replied: ‘See you Saturday morning at the airport,’” That was Nick. Last weekend the family journeyed back to Lameroo – “a tough weekend,” offers Genni. Today, Ooge and Genni are with Nick’s partner, Rachel Adams and friends at Chillagoe in Far North Queensland, four hours west of Cairns, where “a massive wake” is to be held. Next week, Nick’s funeral will be held in Balaklava. If he turns up. He just might be out mustering somewhere.
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ALKING up the long, dark driveway of the Edwards family home in Balaklava last Friday night was no easy task. Inside the delightful old home were Genni and Ooge (Ewan), parents of Nick Edwards, who lost his life when his helicopter crashed last week on a remote Queensland cattle station. It was not going to be easy talking to them, rekindling memories of their lost son, Nicholas Overton, aged 36, brother to Sam. And on top of young Shamus leaving us, there had also been the sad passing of others in the community. Not a happy time. A declaration here: Ooge and Genni are good friends, sharing much conviviality over the past few years. So this was no ordinary call from a newspaperman wanting to write an obituary. This was personal. At the back door, Ooge was, as ever, welcoming, his big frame blocking the doorway. He shook my hand, Gen gave me a hug – and then Ooge gave me a beer. When I left an hour later, it was strange – but I felt better than when I arrived. Is that how it’s supposed to work when visiting a grieving family? That is the way of these people. Ooge, the truck driver, of tough Lameroo Mallee farming stock; Genni, the school teacher and kindy queen from the Auburn Overtons. Ooge and Genni spent an hour talking about Nick, showing pictures of him; of his pride and joy, Madison, his eightyear-old daughter and of his appearance in Time magazine as an Outback cattle man. It became the unveiling of a young man’s life, for Nick was all but a stranger to me. We had met a few times when he was back in Balak last year, driving trucks and waiting for the Big Wet to dry so he could get back
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NEWS v District
Balaklava the place to be on Sunday Balaklava will be the place to be on Sunday. Balaklava Museum’s Urlwin Park on Short terrace will open its “Community at Work” pavilion from 11am. Balaklava has a fascinating history and this event promises to be interesting attraction which continues until 4pm. It is part of the SA History festval, also celebrating the State’s 175th birthday. A barbecue lunch is available, plus lots of entertainment. Entry by gold coin donation. And there’s plenty happening at the Ralli Park showgrounds. A netball academy carnival will behld as a prelude to the regional championships in Adelaide. Starting early morning and concluding about 2pm, food and drink can be purchased from the canteen and barbecue. If that’s not enough, Ralli Park will also host a “Show and Tell” day from 9.30 am to 4pm on the gravel area adjacent to the oval. The army, police, Country Fire Service, State Emergency Service and St John Ambulance will have equipment on-site and displays for public inspection.
Orchard netting beats birds
UNDER cover – ag teacher Sue Pratt, with students (from left) Riley McColl, Bradey Krieg, Henry Lane, Courtney Pringle and Tayla Pascoe
IT”S all happening at Balaklava High School’s agricultural centre, with a new bird proof enclosure recently completed to cover the new orchard. Ag teachers Sue Pratt and AJ Wood are thrilled with the new acquisition, which completely covers the 40 new fruit and nut trees. The enclosure was created through Federal Trade Training centre funding. • Meanwhile, a new online tool will showcase the development and progress of agriculture during South Australia’s 175 year history. Launching the History of Agriculture web site, Minister for Agriculture and Fisheries, Michael O’Brien, said users can access archive material to track the development of the agricultural industries from official settlement in 1836. Mr O’Brien said the web site also follows the role government in South Australia has played in shaping our agricultural sector from the arrival of the HMS Buffalo through to today. “The project has been many years in the making by a dedicated group of volunteers, who meet each week, made up of mostly retired department staff,” he said. • Go to www.pir.sa.gov.au/aghistory
Shamus cycling trail plan • From Page 1 But Balaklava and the district needed to get behind it. “We need something of this scale to revitalise our community,” Terry said. “If those before us can build churches, a racing club, grandstand, town hall, sports club and more ... then we can do this,” Terry said. “Yes, it’s a memorial to Shamus, but it’s also a focus for our people and others who regarded Shamus so highly.” The trail would likely begin in Balaklava at the eastern edge of the popular Lions walking trail, joining the disused rail corridor. Permission to use the corridor
would need to be granted by rail operators, Genesee and Wyoming Australia. Cycling SA, which also has offered assistance to the Liptrot family, has confirmed it will back the project with advice and grant funding support. Wakefield Regional Council CEO, Phil Barry, endorsed the plan, giving “in principle” support. “I think it’s a wonderful idea,” he said. “It’s something the mayor and elected members would need to consider as council would become closely involved. “We will await with great interest to view any proposal from Balaklava Area Committee and any other inter-
ested parties who may want to assist in the trail’s development.” Watchman farmer and keen cyclist, Lynden Smith, supported the idea of the cycling trail. “It would be a great way to honour him. Shamus was a cut above the rest,” said Lynden, who leaves in three weeks to cycle from one end of the United Kingdom to the other. Lynden and Shamus often would cross paths when cycling throughout the region. “I first met him when he was about 14,” Lynden said. “He looked more like a jockey, not a bike rider – but you could see he had a great passion for cycling.
“We used to sometimes sprint down from Auburn, usually with me at his rear wheel. “His dedication and motivation were outstanding and he had great support from his family.” Shamus would tell Lynden of his dream to ride in Europe and the Tour de France. “After a couple of years of seeing him ride, you could tell he was well on his way to reaching his goal,” Lynden said. “The cycling trail would be a great way to honour him.” • A gathering to celebrate Shamus’s life will be held at Balaklava Sporting Club this Friday, from 2pm.
TWO WELLS COMMUNITY WORKSHOP BE PART OF ‘PLACEMAKING’ AND HAVE YOUR SAY WEDNESDAY 1 JUNE, 6:30PM-8:30PM The Hickinbotham Group is committed to working with the community and the District Council of Mallala to achieve well-managed, desirable and sustainable growth north of the existing town centre at Two Wells. We want the proposed expansion of Two Wells to be innovative, offer a diverse range of high quality housing choices and create exciting local opportunities, including jobs and services. To realise this goal, we need the community’s help and input. We have signed a Heads of Agreement with Council to formalise our commitment to consult the community to help us achieve a sustainable and high quality development.
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To that end, the Hickinbotham Group has appointed leading Australian ‘placemaker’ Gilbert Rochecouste, of the firm Village Well, to lead our community engagement. We welcome and invite residents of Two Wells and the District Council of Mallala to come along and share ideas and priorities for the area. We want you to have your say to help shape future growth.
What is ‘placemaking’? ‘Placemaking’ is about making a place great. ‘Placemaking’ puts people and communities first. It’s the first step towards well-managed and sustainable growth and to learn about what’s important to people now and in the future.
When and Where Wednesday June 1 6:30pm to 8:30pm Two Wells Community Centre Old Port Wakefield Road, Two Wells
Registrations Phone Email Visit
(08) 8366 0003 info@twowells.com.au www.twowells.com.au
If you cannot attend you are still welcome to contact us and provide input. Light refreshments will be provided by Red Cross Two Wells.
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
LIFESTYLE v Your Page
Snowtown’s ‘green dream’
Star of the North
SNOWTOWN Snowtown Community Management Committee (SCMC) has nearly finalised arrangements for use of treated water around the town. The goal is to have all public areas, sporting grounds and school ovals looking green! Harvested water has been in use since 1982 in certain areas, but the idea is to have both harvested and treated water running side by side, which will be less restrictive to the town. Well done! Balaklava
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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 – Les Pearson les@plainsproducer.com.au Bronte Hewett bronte@plainsproducer.com.au Photographer – Lisa Redpath lisa@plainsproducer.com.au Advertising – David Newsome. sales@plainsproducer.com.au
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Dietician visits
Lower North Health Dietician Adele Wood will be visiting Balaklava Neighbourhood Shed on Tuesday, June 7 at 10am. Adele will have a chat with shed members about healthy eating choices. Other community members are welcome to attend and maybe get some hints on what should be eaten regularly – or what should be a treat!
Winter basketball
If you’re wanting to keep your basketball skills up for next summer or just keep fit in the chilly months, winter basketball could be just your thing! Team or individual nominations can be made to Annette on 0419161060 within the next two weeks. Matches will be played on Wednesday nights at Balaklava High School gym. school news
Snapshot on NAPLAN
Term two has signalled the start of yet another busy term for staff and students at all schools. Local schools have been tied up with NAPLAN testing in the past week. It will be interesting to see how the students go, but remember it’s not life and death, as it’s only a snapshot of one test on one day! Luckily I didn’t have to do these tests when I was at school! My pet hate these days is poor spelling and lack of knowledge of times tables! They are still very important, regardless of what anyone says! Balaklava High School Year 11 and 12s had their Formal on Friday May 13 with everyone looking ‘dolled up’ for the big night. Mallala Primary School is collecting bar codes from McCain frozen veggies and Purely Potato.
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Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
Scooby Doo, Indiana Jones, Wallis and Gromet, the Incredibles and the Simpsons. Band members discussed the musical instruments they played and which area of the orchestra
Take
Email: louise@ plainsproducer. com.au or find Louise on Facebook
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The bar codes are transferred into points which can be redeemed for a range of gardening equipment for the school. What a great idea! A Miniature Debutante Ball is also underway at Mallala, with a date to be set. Please leave your name at Mallala PS front office if you would like your cherubs to be involved. Avon
with
Louise Michael
If you’d like to try candle wicking, felting, crocheting or any other crafty project, then the Avon Art and Craft Guild would like to see you! Meetings are each Tuesday at the Avon Hall. Further details phone Jill 88761127. Two Wells Saturday, July 16 will mark the centenary of the Two Wells Foot-
We want news and pictures n KEEP sending us your news and photos from social events such as weddings, engagements, special birthdays and anything of interest. Send jpeg pictures in large format – just as they come from the camera – to editor@plainsproducer. com.au. Don’t forget to identify EVERYONE in the photo! We know there’s always something happening in our region, so don’t just post pictures on Facebook, share them with your real friends closer to home!
they belonged to. They also gave students the message police are here to keep them safe. Police Officers from Hamley Bridge, Riverton, Balaklava and Port Wakefield were in attendance. ball Club. Celebrations are being planned for this special occasion, with the history of netball in the town also being highlighted. Further information through club stalwart at MLC, John Dawkins on 85224576 . Dublin If you fancy Bingo, then trot along with the Dublin and Districts Senior Citizens to Port Parham Social Club. Bingo is played every Tuesday from 10.30am until 12.30pm. Everyone welcome. And the Dublin History Group is also having a fundraising Bingo night on Thursday June 2 at the Dublin Institute. Eyes down at 7.30pm. Legs 11!
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The SA Police Band visited Hamley Bridge primary School on Thursday, May 5, when students and staff were entertained by their performance, including songs from Inspector Gadget,
Have your say on local issues. Vote online via The Plains Producer readers’ poll on facebook or www.plainsproducer.com.au.
Vol. 106 No 18
The Plains Producer, winner 2008 & 2009 Best Newspaper award, *under 2,500 circulation
Hamley Bridge students tune in to police band
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NEWS v District
Child avoids abduction attempt in Two Wells TWO WELLS
A DRIVER in a white sedan, possibly a Mitsubishi magna or sigma with P plates, was reported as acting suspiciously in Two Wells on Monday, May 9. It was alleged the driver, a male of Asian appearance who was about 30 years of age, had spoken to a child requesting the child’s home address details and asking if they wanted a lift home. The child refused and police were alerted. Contact Two Wells police if you have information. • A car trailer was stolen from a Two Wells
DISTRICT POLICE NEWS
Put the finger on crime, call
CRIME STOPPERS 1800 333 000 business premises on Wednesday, May 11. • A house at Lewiston suffered damage after a brick was allegedly used to break a window on Friday, May 13. • A burnt out stolen Toyota sedan was recovered at port Gawler beach on Saturday. The vehicle had been stolen three days prior. • A 17-year-old youth
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was assaulted on Saturday at Two Wells Oval. He did not receive any serious injuries and Two Wells police will be interviewing a suspect. • THE sports shed at Two Wells primary school was broken into on Monday, May 2. Nothing had been stolen at the time it was reported to police. • A HOUSE on Williams road, Two Wells, was broken into by forcing the rear door on Tuesday, May 2. An audible alarm scared off the offender and nothing was stolen. • A SHED on Mallala road, Two Wells, was broken into by forcing a lock on the door. An audible alarm once again scared off the offender. Nothing was reported stolen. • A HOUSE on Coates road, Two Wells, was broken into by forcing open the front door on Wednesday, May 4. Electrical equipment including a Play Station 3 and a computer was targeted.
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and see me at ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE, 1-19 Cormack Rd, Wingfield. New adoption opening times: Tuesday to Sunday 10am-3pm. PHONE 8348 1300. www.animalwelfare. com.au
following a heavy truck rollover on April 5 this year. He will be summoned to appear in court at a later date.
BALAKLAVA
In early hours of Sunday morning, both Balaklava Golf Club and the United Service Station at Port Wakefield were broken into. Police are investigating and urge any members of the public with information to contact local police or Bank SA Crime Stoppers on 1300 333 000.
RIVERTON
ON Sunday, May 8, an 18-year-old man from Clare was reported by Riverton police for misuse of a motor vehicle after being observed by police on Torrens road, Riverton doing burn outs. He had his motor vehicle impounded for 28 days and will appear in court at a later date.
HAMLEY BR.
A 20-year-old man from Hamley Bridge was reported for allegedly cultivating cannabis and possessing prescribed equipment. Police seized all cannabis and equipment and the man will appear in court.
Caroline Hannessen and Joanne Emery of Minnes Photography, Balaklava, set up their stall.
First Mallala market popular
The first Mallala Community Market was held last Saturday morning in the IGA carpark. Tents and bunting started to appear around 8 am as stallholders set up. Cupcakes, candles, baskets, bags, tee shirts, books, kids jumpers, toys, bric a brac, plants, paintings, jewellery, photography and much more was offered for sale. It was a busier than usual Saturday morning in Mallala. Some stallholders travelled from metropolitan Adelaide. Locally, they came from towns including Blyth, Balaklava, Long Plains, Kapunda and Freeling. Buyers and sellers all left happy on the day! The next market will be held on Saturday, June. Stallholder inquiries can be made to mallalamarkets@ gmail.com or to Laura Parsons Mish Storan, of Grace Plains, keeps herself busy selling crocheted hats. on 0433-820-570.
Hay! Is this a record?
• ON Saturday, a 19-year-old man from Port Wakefield was reported by Port Wakefield police when a quantity of hydroponic equipment was located in a shed at the home address of the offender in the town. The equipment was seized by police. The man was reported for possession of prescribed equipment and will appear in court at a later date. • ON Tuesday, May 3, a 47-year-old man from Port Wakefield was reported for allegedly driving without due care
WHEN was the last time you saw hay baling in May? Only a few weeks ago! Murray Jericho was busy baling up some self-sewn hay on Dean Williams’ property, just outside Hoyleton. Murray was pictured by wife Elaine baling the hay on May 3. That has to be some sort of record!
business directory Earth Moving
Balaklava
Bobcat Service • Bobcat and tipper truck • No job too small • Free quotes Contact Rodney Clark (m) 0428 310 406 (a/h) 8864 5016
Earthworks
jenkins dirtworks • Fencing • Light earthworks • Retaining walls • Landscape construction and more… Grant Jenkins 0433 441 700 grantijenkins@hotmail.com
Electrical
Are you in need of • Shed wired up • 240 v smoke alarm • Switchboard upgrade • Safety switch installed • Air Conditioner Installation • TV reception upgrade to digital
BALAKLAVA ELECTRONICS 28 George Street, Balaklava Phone 8862 1552 or 8862 2211
Pest Control BRIAN RIDDLE
Since 19
84
Mice a Problem?
Small or large scale baiting Balaklava & Adelaide Plains
Ph/Fax: 8862 1832 Mob: 0421 517 708
Exhaust & Brakes
Multi Exhaust & Brake Virginia • Exhaust • Brakes • Suspension • Radiators • Servicing Cnr Old Pt Wakefield & Gawler Roads, Virginia (opp. Virginia Hotel)
SUPPORT
LOCAL
Phone us on 8380 9477
Business
Photographs
STOCK AGENT
Photos Appearing in
★ Livestock ★ Insurance ★ Wool ★ Real Estate are available from our website
www.plainsproducer.com.au
Box 386, Balaklava SA. Licenced Agent M.R.E.I.
Peter Butterfield – Mob: 0417 884 877 Ph: 8862 2172, Fax: 8862 1280
IF YOU’RE IN BUSINESS ... you and your customers can’t afford to miss our extra monthly TRADER’S PAGE. Ph: 8862 1977 for details. 6 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
NEWS v District
Have your say on safe driving plan
Join our little tea pots THEY’RE happy little “teapots” ready to pour out support and raise vital funds for the Cancer Council’s Biggest Morning Tea. • Balco’s Emma-Lee Lomman, Jenni McBride and Sameka Parker joined cup holder Julie Wickham from Balaklava Primary School to help promote the annual fund raiser. There will be a number of local morning tea events being held around the region. Balaklava Lions Club, with vital support from the wider community, will host a huge event being run out of the town hall this Friday
from 9am to 12noon. A huge selection of cakes and biscuits will be available, while businesses are also invited to send in order forms by Thursday to have their morning tea delivered. The Lions donut van will also be operating on Friday. Special Biggest Morning Tea mugs will also be for sale. Classic Cafe at Virginia shopping centre also is proudly hosting a Biggest Morning Tea event on Monday, May 23, from 9am. “This year will be the first year we will be hosting the event,” said café owner Mark
Budget delivers help for local road funding THE Federal government’s 2011-12 Budget has provided $84.1million to assist South Australia’s councils maintain and upgrade local roads. The Budget provided $4.7 million to eliminate another 25 dangerous black spots on SA roads and $5 million for rest stops and the other roadside facilities used by truck drivers. This continues the rollout of the Gillard Labor government’s record capital works program which is renewing and expanding the State’s road, rail and public transport infrastructure. • See council comment on the Budget, Page 12.
This coming financial year $585.4 million will be provided to progress a list of large and smaller scale projects, including the South Road Superway and modernising and electrifying the Gawler rail line – a cost of $293.5 million. But councils are expected to continue to fight for a fair amount of Federal government road maintenance funding. The Local Government Association will be sending a delegation to Canberra with its road funding agenda in July. Letters supporting the cause have been supplied to councils statewide, to be sent to Regional Development Minister, Simon Crean.
Our roads explained – Page 8
DON’T BUY PAVERS
until you have called us… We are agents for: • Boral • PGH • Austral • Outback Sleepers • Adbri • Custom Stone • Tudor • Axxton Supply or supply & lay
BALAKLAVA TRANSPORT Crn Dunns Rd & Sandgate St, Balaklava - Ph: 0408 831 971
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
Markovic, pictured with wife and co-owner, Goldie. “We will have available all of our fresh, yummy cakes, fantastic coffee and wonderful staff on hand to make the morning an enjoyable event for all.” Mark said no bookings were necessary. Hamley Bridge Medical Centre will be hosting an event at the town’s surgery from 10.30am on Thursday, May 26. The Cancer Council is aiming to raise $11 million nationally.
Think nobody listens if you’re outside the metro area? The South Australian Road Safety Advisory Council is seeking opinions on the draft South Australian Road Safety Strategy 2020 – Towards Zero Together. Council chair, Sir Eric Neal, said the Towards Zero Together, needs the input of all road users working together to have an impact. “Too many lives are lost on our roads, with a particular area of concern being rural roads.” he said. “Twenty seven per cent of all fatal crashes and 19 per cent of serious injury crashes occur outside metropolitan Adelaide but within 100km of Adelaide. A further 36 per cent of all fatal crashes and 30 per cent of serious injury crashes occur on roads outside this area. “We need those who live, work and travel in regional areas to have their say, aiming to reduce fatalities and serious injuries on our roads by at least 30 per cent over the next decade.” This equated to less than 80 fatalities and less than 800 serious injuries by 2020. The framework for the draft is the “safe system”approach, which means everyone working together for safer travel through key interventions in the areas of safer speeds, roads, vehicles and people. The draft strategy has taken into account input from 18 community road safety forums held across the State late last year. For more information and to submit comments please visit www. dtei.sa.gov.au/roadsafety or call 1300 557 316. Comments close Friday , June 10.
Do you neeD answers? Invitation to attend the NRM Board meeting
Sunday May 12 - 10am
Members of the community are invited to attend the next meeting of the Northern and Yorke Natural Resources Management Board on: Monday 23 May 2011 12.00 noon Lunch 1.00 pm Board meeting at the Northern and Yorke NRM Board offices 41 - 49 Eyre Road, Crystal Brook
3 David Helyard, President of Australian Christian Churches in South Australia, has a strong prophetic gift and a passion to see God’s Kingdom advanced 3 He is a member of Edge Church International’s Executive Team and Senior Pastor of Northgate Life Centre and Gateway Life Centre, Kadina 3 Come on Sunday to hear this incredible speaker explain how you can find answers to life’s dilemmas. You won’t be disappointed.
All Welcome
For more information, please contact the Board on 8636 2361 or board@nynrm.sa.gov.au
www.nynrm.sa.gov.au 2473079
An Australian Christian Churches/AOG church Corner Gwy & Short Tce, Balaklava Enquiries 8862 2074 or 0412 307 521 Email: balaklavafamilyc@internode.on.net
Purchase an eligible Simpson Top Load Washing Machine & receive 1 year’s supply of FREE OMO washing powder! Plus go into the draw for your chance to WIN a $150 Cotton On Gift Card!
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28 George St, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 1552 or 8862 2211
www.plainsproducer.com.au
7
NEWS Feature v District
E
veryone in country SA has an opinion about their local roads. Wakefield Regional Council has one of the largest road networks in the State and it’s a massive job to keep roads maintained. In an attempt to explain to residents just what is involved, reporter Les Pearson interviews WRC infrastructure services manager, David Hassett.This is the first in a TWO part series published as a service to the local community:
Steve Semler checks progress on the Saints -Whitwarta road.
Roads paved with gold
Wakefield Regional Council maintains a road network of 2700 kilometres annually using three programs. The Capital Works Program is a program of about $2.2 million worth of road projects approved by council to carry out each year. This comprises of unsealed road resheets, reseals and new or asset replacement work. Every segment or road asset in the area is firstly assessed and then logged on the asset management system as comparative data to prioritise work giving due regard to “weightings” of the road segment being category, school bus usage, freight, and traffic counts. A condition rating between zero and 10 is provided for every
THE COST
THE NETWORK
n ON the back of a record-breaking harvest and December’s floods, Wakefield Regional Council’s works and maintenance job list arguably is the longest it has been for a long time. WRC infrastructure services manager, David Hassett, explains just how complex and expensive it is to maintain the district’s roads He appeals to residents for patience as the jobs list grows. segment of road based on the road condition at the time of assessment. For example, a new road will have a condition rating of zero, while a road with a condition rating of eight, is generally considered in a deteriorated state. Category one roads are sealed rural roads, categories two and three are lower priority and gener-
GRASPING the cost of road works is the first step in understanding what is realistic and what is not. “We allocate about 60 kilometres of roads a year including the resealing,” Mr Hassett said. “So we actually do have a significant budget, which is good, but unfortunately it’s never enough. “A lot of people don’t realise.” Rebuilding an unsealed road seems a relatively cheap process. It isn’t. “We’re spending $45,000 a kilometre to rebuild a road, that’s only one kilometre, people don’t fathom that cost,” Mr Hassett said. All part of the process is finding suitable material, raising that material, crushing it, then carting the material out then mixing and placement. It takes about 3000 tonnes to build one kilometre, and then you have to be able to access the water to undertake the works. “It’s about $55,000 just to reseal a kilometre of road, that’s a lot of money too,” Mr Hassett said. “You take that out of what our budget is and what our rate revenue opportunity is, it’s a fair impact. A lot of people don’t realise they don’t get much bang for a buck.”
ally unsealed roads which act as connector roads to towns. Category four roads are unsealed and low usage and predominantly paddock access. Besides the capital works program, the council’s maintenance program, include the patrol graders which make their way around the region throughout the year. “So they have to go across the
whole road network based on trying to get category twos graded up to four to six times a year, category three roads, three times a year and category fours, once a year,” Mr Hassett said. Before the maintenance program was implemented about six years ago, road works (except for patrol grading) where issues occurred were reactive, but the program focused on specific activities. “This is being pro-active, as opposed to being reactive, however reactive works will always remain” Mr Hassett explained. Included in the capital works program is council’s reseal program which allocates about $500,000 for sealed road reseals per year.
Rural and urban sealed roads need to be resealed within certain time frame, which is a 15-20 year window of opportunity as sealed roads, dependent on their traffic, tend to deteriorate as much as unsealed roads but are more expensive to fix. The reseal program is also on a sequence throughout the whole year, making its way around the district. “We will patch as we can but there’s usually not a lot of money left in the budget,” Mr Hassett said. “It would be ideal to say there’s a hole over here, we will fix it tomorrow.” The capital works program is council’s primary focus for road works.
THE BACKLOG
“
WE’RE SPENDING $45,000 A KILOMETRE TO REBUILD A ROAD. THAT’S ONLY ONE KILOMETRE. PEOPLE DON’T FATHOM THAT COST.
”
Events combine to test council THE COMBINATION of a record harvest coupled with severe flood damage has council’s works crew facing a huge backlog of work. The WRC maintenance crew targets footpath maintenance, sealed road reseals, drainage, tree trimming and cemetery works including burials. We have had a significant turnover in recent years, with 31 outside staff currently employed, After employing four new staff in December, four others also left recently, with interviews for the vacant positions currently under way. The estimate of $250,000
damage from December’s flood is also likely to rise. “It may be more than that, with drainage works and the likes, it was only really based on an initial assessment,” Mr Hassett said. Given council was unable to claim for insurance, it has had to foot the bill itself and other projects on the capital works program have been deferred until next year with the monies from those projects reallocated to cover maintenance expenditure. Mr Hassett said the backlog of work from the floods has been compounded in recent months. “There’s a lot of odd jobs out
there so we have been replying to letters now because people have rang in and lodged jobs back in February saying jobs still need doing,” he said. “So they have now written a letter in and I’m writing back saying council has a significant backlog of work we’re trying to deal with.” Mr Hassett explained council has been working to respond to every complaint received. While many complaints are valid, such unrealistic requests include a call for capital projects like the sealing of more roads which is a significant investment and an ongoing liability to maintain.
NEXT WEEK: THE PRIORITIES, THE PROBLEMS ... AND YOUR CRITICISM
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
www.plainsproducer.com.au
8
NEWS v District
Snowtown again on world stage A
Les Pearson reports:
FTER receiving strong critical acclaim during the Adelaide Film Festival in late February for his debut feature film, Snowtown, Gawlerraised director Justin Kurzel is hopeful of a similar public reaction when it opens in cinemas nationally, tomorrow. “Obviously there’s some trepidation in how the audience will respond and I think it’s a pretty polarising film but I was really heartened in Adelaide during the film festival, we had three sold out sessions and picked up the audience award,” Kurzel said. “It was encouraging despite how confronting it is, people were connected to it and obviously found it a compelling story.” With only limited knowledge on arguably the most notorious serial killings in Australia’s history, Kurzel said he hoped movie-goers find the film as educational as they do engaging. “I think what’s interesting about the events is that people don’t really know much about them,” he said. “I think it has a really varied audience and anyone who is interested in what happened and wants a greater insight into a really dark chapter in recent Australian history, should come and see this film. “I do think it is compelling, I do think it has a tension in it you want to watch and hopefully it gives people a greater understanding of the humanity within the story when they finish watching it and can look at it in a different perspective than how it was reported in the mainstream media, which was in a pretty one-dimensional way.” Kurzel said controversy aside, the story had to be told. “I think it’s a film that didn’t please everyone that it was even being made and I respect and understand that,” he said. “I do think it is a compelling story and sometimes it is important to have dialogue and debate about dark chapters in Australian history and this definitely was one. “Hopefully we get a better understanding of how and why it actually happened.” It is his maiden effort at a feature film and admitted the confronting nature of the material was a gutsy story to start with. “I jumped off the cliff and hoped there was a safety net at the bottom,” he said. “It’s definitely been a pretty scary journey. “Not only it being the first film, the subject matter and the responsibility of telling the story, but also the approach of working with first-time actors.” Kurzel also found specific gruesome details about the murders tough to digest. “I think you have to have the passion for the material and for trying to tell the story in the right way but having said that, I don’t think I’ve read more confronting material than Snowtown,” he said. “It definitely stays with you, it wasn’t the sort of film where you clocked on and clocked off at the end of the day. “I guess that’s the pact I made at the beginning of making this film, was that I knew I would be looking at a kind of brutality that is pretty full-on.” The film is told from the point of view of convicted killer Jamie Vlassakis, one of the three main offenders behind the murders. Vlassakis was gradually drawn into helping John Bunting and Robert Wagner
“
For me, what I found so interesting was something so horrific was found in this town yet this town is just stunningly beautiful.
”
– Director Justin Kurzel
‘Polarising’ movie showing in Cannes and Australia
PLANNING FOR THE WITHDRAWAL OF FARM MANAGEMENT DEPOSITS SAVED ALMOST $40,000 TAX!
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Most primary producers are familiar with the tax laws which allow them to pay money into Farm Management Deposits (FMDs) and claim a tax deduction for the deposit. This strategy is highly tax effective in profitable years and a source of funds in less profitable years.
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FMDs also give primary producers comfort knowing they have a “financial safety buffer” they can access in difficult years.
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However, primary producers should plan for the tax effective withdrawal of FMDs as they are repayable in full (and taxed as income to the primary producer) in the year a primary producer either ceases primary production activities, dies or becomes bankrupt. This is especially so if a primary producer has FMDs totalling close to the maximum limit of $400,000.
• Sup In 201 people or more for con deduct require For ex supera tax ded require
The following example illustrates the potential tax savings of advance planning in withdrawing FMDs: Assume a primary producer’s share of trading profits in 2010/11 is $40,000 and income for each of the last five years has been $40,000 (for averaging purposes). If he/she has $300,000 in FMDs and unexpectedly dies or ceases primary production activities or becomes bankrupt, he/ she will pay tax in 2010/11 on $340,000, being trading profits of $40,000 plus the entire FMD balance of $300,000. Even after applying an averaging rebate of nearly $42,000, there will still be $84,880 tax payable on the $300,000 FMDs.
• Pur Most t deduct (GST e purcha deduct if a pri $100,0 tax ded
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If instead our primary producer withdrew $50,000 from their FMDs in each of the six years before ceasing primary production, and made a tax deductible contribution of $50,000 into superannuation (the current limit for people aged 50 or over), they wouldn’t pay any income tax in their personal tax returns on the withdrawal of the FMDs, as the income has been offset by the superannuation deduction.
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Their $50,000 contribution into superannuation would be taxed at 15% inside their super fund, making a total effective tax on the withdrawal of their FMDs of $45,000 ($7,500 a year for 6 years).
•
They have effectively reduced their “FMD withdrawal tax” by $39,880 from $84,880 to $45,000. Talk to us about optimising your situation! We invite you to meet with us to discuss strategies to optimise your taxation, wealth creation, retirement and lifestyle options Here’s an example of issues we can discuss: • Farm Management Deposits • Capital Gains Tax Small Business Concessions • Superannuation Opportunities • Asset Protection and Estate Planning Call us on 8522 2633, email us at admin@ symes.com.au or visit our website at www. symes.com.au if you’d like to meet with us at absolutely no charge and no further obligation to you.
LUCAS Pittaway (rear) plays Jamie Vlassakis, with Daniel Henshall as John Bunting. with the murders and torture of victims. “It becomes much tenser and claustrophobic as the presence of John Bunting over him becomes much more destructive,” Kurzel said. “I do think it is tense but my intention was it was also incredibly compelling and something you couldn’t turn away from and wanted to keep engaging with.” Kurzel said he made a concerted effort to emphasise the innocence of the town in relation to the murders, most of which took place in Adelaide’s northern suburbs. “That is something I really wanted to explore in the film, that there was a large geographical distance between the two locations,” he said. “For me, what I found so interesting was
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
something so horrific was found in this town yet this town is just stunningly beautiful. “The landscape around the town is just heavenly and it was definitely something I wanted to show in the film.” As for the title of the movie, Kurzel considered it unavoidable. “The actual title Snowtown is synonymously linked with the events but I hope what people realise when they come out of this film is they are educated to realise it didn’t happen there,” he said. “We went and filmed there and really enjoyed our time in the town, met a lot of the locals and had a really positive experience there.” The film was showing at the international Film Festival in Cannes, France, on Monday.
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We offer…city expertise…country service
27 Twelfth St, Gawler South
Call us on 8522 2633 Email us at: admin@symes.com.au or visit our website at www.symes.com.au Please note: that the above information is general in nature and everyone’s circumstances are different. For these reasons, this article is not intended to constitute professional advice. We strongly recommend that you call us to discuss your specific situation before acting on this matter.
www.plainsproducer.com.au
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9
NEWS v District LETTER TO THE EDITOR
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
There is hope!
There has been some publicity in recent weeks regarding defacing of the Owen swimming pool and speculation about the identities of the perpetrators, particularly after a wallet was found inside the property. The owner was not from Owen. That someone with nothing useful to do and suffering limited intelligence could deface a resource built by the Owen community over nearly 50 years is a sad commentary on where we are going. Some day these clods will be in charge. Heaven help us. So not only have the perpetrators shamed themselves and their families by their stupidity but it appears they lack the moral fibre that would allow them to put their hand up, apologise and offer to rectify the damage they caused. Rather, they are hiding away hoping not to be caught – but we now know the names of some. How sad is that. The saving grace from this sorry saga are the efforts of some young people in our town who took it upon themselves to ignore some considerable discomfort, enter the pool and retrieve the dumped items. What a stark contrast to the others. There is hope after all. Chris Rogers, Owen
5
Report needs clarification
Brian Noyce and Helen Pinkacheck with one of the boxes.
Hello possums! Help is on the way MEMBERS of Balaklava Neighbourhood Shed have been busy making ‘possum boxes’ for the Victorian town of Callignee, decimated by bushfires two years ago. The boxes, along with hundreds already in use, will be used to house injured or sick possums. The idea is to rehabilitate the possums whilst in the safe environment of the box, and then move the box out into a tree
day forecast – Balaklava
Adelaide Plains, Clare & Gilbert Valleys:
Thursday
Partly Cloudy
Cloudy
19
21
Friday
WEDNESDAY
H
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1016
1016
FRIDAY
1032
H
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H
1025
L 996
1008
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H 1025
0501 1643 0518 1709 0004 1057 0028 1125 0050 1157 0112 1231 0137 1311
1032 1024
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1016 1008
1035
1032
1016
Rain
The outlook for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday is for a cool, fresh southwesterly airstream to persist over the State, with isolated showers over the agricultural area and West coast district, scattered at times over the southern agricultural area. CENTRAL DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Fine, cool to mild and mostly sunny. Light to moderate northeast to northerly winds. Thursday: Isolated showers extending from the west during the afternoon and evening. Mild with light to moderate northeast to northwest winds, fresh at times during the day. Friday: Isolated showers. Mild with moderate to fresh north to northwesterly winds. GULF WATERS FORECAST Wednesday: Winds: Northerly 10 to 15 knots, reaching 15 to 20 knots over Spencer Gulf during the morning. Seas: 1 to 1.5 metres. Swell: Southwesterly about 1 metre on southern Spencer Gulf. Thursday: Winds: Northerly 5 to 15 knots, increasing to 10 to 20 knots over Spencer Gulf.
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v.au
Family Owned Business Offering Quality Mobil Fuels and Lubricants
1033
1000
L 986
1024
1016
1004
OUTER HARBOR TIDE TIMES Wednesday, May 18 1.7m 1013 2.7m 2339 Thursday, May 19 1.7m 1032 2.8m Friday, May 20 0.5m 0538 0.7m 1738 Saturday, May 21 0.5m 0602 0.7m 1807 Sunday, May 22 0.6m 0630 0.7m 1836 Monday, May 23 0.6m 0701 0.7m 1906 Tuesday, May 24 0.6m 0739 0.8m 1939
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L 1016
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southwest to south in the west. On Friday the showers will be confined to the Pastoral and Flinders districts east of Coober Pedy, and clear early morning. A front is expected to extend over the State on Saturday, with isolated showers extending northwards to reach south of a line Coober Pedy to Leigh Creek later. Showers will increase to scattered over the southern agricultural area from late afternoon, in a cooler northwest to southwest airstream. Cumulative rainfall totals until midnight Saturday are expected to be 1 to 5 mm over the agricultural area and western coasts, with less than 2 mm elsewhere. Isolated falls of 5 to 10 mm are possible over the southern agricultural area.
1016
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H 1033
Sunday
23
Fine
THURSDAY 1016
1000
n IS A local Halbury resident is trying to become a spy, or ‘Spook’, by changing his appearance? New glasses and teeth are the start, with other body part replacements possibly in the wind! People are wondering if they’ll recognise him...
Australia’s leading hay exporter
Saturday
20
1016
1008
WE HEARD!
WEATHER FORECAST
WARNINGS Information at www.bom.gov.au/weather or 1300 659 215 (Local call cost) STATE A large high will move slowly eastwards to be located over the Tasman Sea today, where it will remain through to the weekend. On Wednesday it will be fine throughout at first, until isolated showers develop over the Nullarbor Plain after midday ahead of another upper trough approaching the western border. Conditions will be mostly mild with light to moderate northeast to northwest winds, fresh at times in the west. On Thursday the trough and an associated upper jet stream will see isolated showers gradually extend to areas west of Coober Pedy to Woomera to Kingscote, with a mild northerly airstream shifting
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The selected students will attend the shed once a week and have access to a variety of hand woodwork tools and will be making something spectacular Other students will be discussing healthy eating and communication, and may try out some cooking. This is a great initiative and will hopefully show the value of different groups working together to improve the outlook for our young people.
Local Weather
Wednesday
1016
Louise Michael reports: when the possum is better. That way the possum can re-enter its natural environment without too much stress. Neighbourhood Shed has also joined forces with Lower North Health, Balaklava High School and Uniting Church Wesley to run a program called ‘LINX’, which aims to provide certain students with access to positive role models.
I would like to clarify some things mentioned in your article on “Federal Funding boost for Hamley Podiatry Clinic” (Page 9, Wednesday, May 11) Unfortunately when we were contacted last week regarding follow up on funding we had received, I was not aware Performance Podiatry had been successful in an application for a grant, so assumed the funding being referred to was the grant money we received from the Wakefield Regional Council in 2008 and that this was a follow up as to how things had progressed for us. This is why I stated we wouldn’t be here without it and also talked about new computers, ECG machine and visiting specialists, two nurses and relieving receptionist as well as the upgrade of the surgery. I am one of two practice managers of the Hamley Bridge Medical Centre along with Jo Eastwood. We are not employed by Performance Podiatry. I apologise for the confusion both the reporter and I obviously had. I am extremely happy for Kristin Graham (Performance Podiatry) and would like to congratulate her on her successful application for the grant. Jenny Rademacher Hamley Bridge Medical Centre
WALLAROO TIDE TIMES
Wednesday, May 18 0050 0.4m 1706 1.9m
0.8m 0.4m
0130
Thursday, May 19 0.4m 1734
1.7m 2.7m
0212
Friday, May 20 0.5m 1802
1.8m 2.7m
0253 0947
1.8m 2.6m
0326 1020
1.9m 2.4m
0352
1.9m 2.3m
0416
0.7m
Saturday, May 21 0.6m 0640 0.6m 1831 Sunday, May 22 0.6m 0714 0.7m 1902 Monday, May 23 0.6m 1931 Tuesday, May 24 0.6m 1956
1.9m 1.9m 0.7m 1.8m 0.7m 1.7m 1.6m 1.4m
3 Best Quality 3 Best Range 3 Best Price Phone: 8862 1866 10 www.plainsproducer.com.au
RAINFALL Station
(mm)
To 9am May 17, 2011
INFORMATION
Week Month Monthly This year Last year to date average to date to date
Auburn 5 10.2 Balaclava 3.6 Blyth 6 7.0 Clare 11 12.8 Hamley Bridge 5 8.2 Hoyleton 5 6.4 Mallala 3 12.6 Marrabel 13 17.4 Owen 5 9.0 Port Wakefield 2 8.0 Riverton 10 12.2 Roseworthy 9 17.6 Saddleworth 7 10.4 Snowtown 4 6.4 Two Wells 9 13.8
64.9 41.1 46.6 44.3 44.1 48.8 45.1 56.1 43.7 36.4 57.6 36.3 54.3 31.9 45.2
185.2 132.1 148.0 191.6 156.2 93.4 160.8 154.9 144.2 162.8 157.4 156.2 129.6 195.2
119.5 na 109.0 84.2 85.0 102.2 na 115.6 86.6 96.4 92.0 65.4 99.0 96.8 72.4
Clare UV ALERT 10:50am-1:40pm Max UV Index 4 (moderate)
State: Country:
1900 655 365* 1900 926 189*
*77 cents per minute. Higher from public and mobile phones.
© Commonwealth of Australia 2011
w w w. b o m . g o v. a u
Issued 12 pm May 17, 2011
Balaklava
Contact Shayn 8862 1222
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• Free delivery in our market area • We pick up your waste oil Contact your local reps : Barry 0419 472 168 Greg 0428 817 724 CRYSTAL BROOK
8636 2274 www.perrys.com.au
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
NEWS v District
Federal support for rural financial counsellors The Federal government will provide $54.9 million over four years in grants to the 14 organisations currently delivering rural financial counselling services on behalf of the government. This includes the Rural Financial Counselling Service (RFCS) based in Clare. Federal Member for Wakefield, Nick Champion, welcomed the announcement. “In 2009-10, more than 10,200 farming clients accessed the services provided by rural financial counsellors across the country,” Mr Champion said. “I welcome the Gillard government’s early commitment to support our farmers
and community in the Wakefield electorate.” RFCS general manager, Kay Matthias, said receiving funding for a four year period was a first. “This will allow us to plan ahead for at least four years, and, importantly, will provide a level of surety to staff they have not previously had,” Ms Matthias said. The RFCS has 16 staff working in eight offices across regional SA with a head office at Magill. The RFCS program was established in 1986 by the Hawke government and provides employment for more than 190 people across the country.
Budget road funding aid SA councils have welcomed a decision to extend a crucial local road funding “patch” which brings SA funding up to par with councils in other States. This was part of the Federal Budget announced last week. Supplementary Local Road Funding – extended for a further three years – will mean more than $50m to SA’s Councils to help maintain 74,000km of local roads valued at more than $8 billion. Acting Local Government Association president, Wakefield Regional Council mayor, James Maitland, said the ultimate purpose of the funding was to equalise council capacities around
Australia and it made no sense to distribute the funds unfairly. “A number of bodies, including the Productivity Commission, the Commonwealth Grants Commission and the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Economics, Finance and Public Administration have recognised the unfairness of Federal funding distribution.” He said this may represent SA’s best chance to gain recognition of the challenges facing communities because of unfair treatment over many years. Mayor Maitland also welcomed a number of Budget initiatives, including additional funding for Regional
Development Australia committees, for regional Universities and the development of a National Urban Policy. He indicated there were no surprises for local government in the budget and continuation of allocations under Financial Assistance Grants and the Roads to Recovery program would help councils to address infrastructure backlogs and maintain service standards for communities. LGACEO, Wendy Campana, welcomed the announcement the “patch” would be extended for a further three years and highlighted the importance of direct and indirect Commonwealth funding for councils.
“SA councils could not deliver the range of services and infrastructure to communities without the Commonwealth support we receive,” Ms Campana said. “On average it is 12 per cent of council expenditure.” “We are grateful but we do have an ongoing concern about equity which is why I am particularly pleased to note a further $1.2m in funding for a national review of united funding to councils,” she said. “I would hope the review holds the potential to replace “patch” funding with a permanent solution and to tackle the unfair distribution of general purpose Financial Assistance Grants to councils.”
Still time to nominate for Advantage award
IT’S this big! Pictured inside the gym from rear are Brogan Page, Jacob Chapman, Louise Reichelt, Zoe Ingram, Tony Parker, Casey Cunningham and Nick Lawrie.
Ready, set and almost go for new gym
Halfway through the nominations process for the 2011 Regional Awards, Advantage SA has received a total of 104 nominations from the Yorke and Mid North region. Advantage SA CEO, Karen Raffen, urged those in the region to continue nominating to ensure the many success stories of the Yorke and Mid North region are highlighted. “We’ve been encouraged by the support we’ve received so far. However, we want South Australians to continue putting forward nominations Horizon Christian School students and staff are excited by the continuing development of their new multipurpose gymnasium. According to the school’s business manager, Steve Lawrie, the gym hopefully will be completed mid year. Construction of the new gym started late last year and is expected to house a full basketball court, one netball court, four badminton courts and two volleyball courts. There will also be classes for Home Economics, a stage for drama students, a foyer and also shower and toilet blocks. Mr Lawrie believes the
building will be of huge benefit to the school. “We will be able to use it for assemblies, speech days and also indoor sports,” Mr Lawrie said. You can leave your imprint, literally, outside the new gymnasium. The school is asking parents, association members, past students and local businesses to give a donation in exchange to get their name or logo engraved on a permanent paver outside the gym. Donations are going towards a stage curtain. Cut off date is July 1. For further enquiries contact the school on 88 622 100.
as we are sure there are still many inspirational individuals, groups and businesses who are making an impact.” “Act quickly, because nominations close Friday June 3. “We’re looking forward to uncovering more amazing stories of regional pride and achievements, and celebrating all entrants and winners at the highly-anticipated awards ceremonies later this year across the State.” Nominations can be made online by visiting www.advantagesa.com.au
NOT long to wait – Steve Lawrie with students Jacob Chapman and Tammy Mackintosh.
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Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
Mallala Moonta Owen Riverton Roseworthy Two Wells
Mallala Trading Co ................................8527 2011 Moonta Fodder & Second Hand Goods .....8825 3156 Owen Recycling ....................................8528 6307 Riverton Agencies .................................8847 2106 Roseworthy Roadhouse .........................8524 8126 Lange Auto ..........................................8520 2200
kleenheat.com.au www.plainsproducer.com.au
11
LOCAL v Living
W
The Way
Women who made news…and some who didn’t
e were
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• Hoyleton farmer and Commonwealth Games silver medallist, David Chapman, was honoured at a WRC meeting with a trophy of thanks in recognition of his achievements.
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• Port Wakefield’s Lex Robertson was rewarded for 30 years’ service to the local brigade, captain Rodney Jones presenting Lex with a certificate, a 25-year service medal and a 20-year gold star.
20
Heritage Highlights
From the mid-19th century, when transportation to New South Wales ended, new settlers poured into Australian colonies. Some women who had been news in Europe were among the visitors. The most colourful would have been actress Lola Montez, who was once mistress of Franz Lizt and of King Ludwig of Bavaria. She became toast of the goldfield ‘diggers’, outraged sedate Melbourne by smoking cigars for all to see and on one occasion publicly horsewhipped the editor of the Ballarat Times. Madame Franziani brought a prototype bicycle to the Australian stage; and there are still elderly people who remember being enthralled by principal boy Florrie
by Norma Schopp
Forde. Before 1850, however, women in Australia seldom received recognition for their charms and virtues. Of the total of 150,000 convicts transported from England only 15 per cent were women and this, plus the fact that before 1830 there were few free women in the colony, meant that the female convicts were a numerical minority. There was at first little employment for women; the regulations allowed for them to be hired as
Supported by Balaklava Veterinary Service. Phone: 8862 2088
SU DO KU
Puzzle 28 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.62)
• Former Balaklava High School student, Carolyn Griffiths, graduated with a Bachelor of Education (secondary music), from the SA College of Advanced Education.
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• May 17: SACWA Burton Group Table Day. 8 5 7 6 2 • May 20: Lions Biggest Morning Tea. • May 21: Balaklava Golf Club 100 Club; Salt of the Earth Country Market. 3 8 6 1 • May 22: Balaklava Museum new pavillion opening. 5 7 2 • May 28: Points of View - Country Arts SA event. 7 2 9 • Jun 4: Salt of the Earth Country Market. • Jun 20: Regional Development Last week’srating solution Puzzle 25 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.60) Generated byPuzzle 26 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.40) Puzzle 27 (Easy, 0.43) Enjoy! http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18difficulty 01:17:56 2010 GMT. Workshop, ‘record keeping’, Wakefield 1 2 4 7 5 3 6 8 9 2 1 8 4 3 5 9 7 6 3 8 9 7 2 4 5 1 6 FILL the grid so Regional Council chambers. 3 7 8 9 6 4 2 5 1 3 7 9 1 2 6 8 5 4 1 2 5 6 8 9 7 4 3 every • Jul 9: Owen Mock Wedding 5 9 6 and 8 1 2 3 4 7 6 row 5 4 9and 8 7every 2 1 3 4 6 7 1 3 5 2 8 9 dinner. 6 3 9 5 2 7 8 1 4 8 7 3 6contains 2 4 9 5 7 5 4 8 9 3 1 6 2 3 x 31 square • Aug 5, 6, 7: Balaklava8Eisteddfod. 1 2 3 4 9 7 6 5 5 4 3 8 1 9 6 2 7 8 9 1 5 6 2 4 3 7 the digits 1 to 9. 7 4 5 6 8 1 9 2 3 9 6 2 7 5 4 3 8 1 6 3 2 4 7 1 8 9 5 • Aug 12: Blyth paper drive. 4 8 3 1 7 6 5 9 2 8 9 6 5 4 1 7 3 2 5 7 6 9 1 8 3 2 4 • Aug 13: Balaklava, Mallala, Owen, Pt 2 6 7 4 9 5 1 3 8 7 2 1 6 9 3 5 4 8 2 4 8 3 5 6 9 7 1 Wakefield paper drive.
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Aussie pet owners enjoy a royal romance with British breeds • Continued from last week The English Bulldog: Tenacious but friendly, this classic English breed and symbol of the nation has long since emerged from its shady past in the cruel sport of “bull baiting” to be a much adored family pet. Known for their strong will and legendary courage, they are one of the world’s most popular dogs. Cavalier King Charles Spaniel: Cavalier Spaniels are extremely social,
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Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:17:57 2010 GMT. Enjoy!
• Exhaust • Brakes • Suspension • Radiators • Servicing
Corner Old Port Wakefield & Gawler Roads, Virginia (opposite Virginia Hotel) 12 www.plainsproducer.com.au
?
D There are some 1 billion computers in use. D Facebook has 500 million registered users. D About 20% of the videos on YouTube are music related. D Flickr hosts some 5 billion photographs, Facebook hosts more than 15 billion. From: www.didyouknow.org
n The Church notices are supplied by local churches and will continue to be repeated weekly as a service directory. Churches should advise us of any changes immediately, by emailing lisa@plainsproducer.com.au
MONTHLY CHURCH TIMES may 22
may 29
june 5
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 and 7pm Goyder.....................11.00am
anglican Belvidere.................. 10.30am
anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge..........11.00am
CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava.................. 10.30am Pt Wakefield.......Mass 9.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am Community church Pinery........................ 9.00am
LUTHERAN Balaklava.................... 9.00am Balaklava Cafe............ 6.00pm
Phone us: 8380 9477
tremely energetic, acrobatic and athletic, they frequently compete with great success in dog sports and are often cited as the most intelligent of all dogs. For active families, they make a loyal and loving companion.
Did you know
“Guard clear thinking and common sense…don’t for a minute lose sight of them.” Proverbs 3.21 (The Message)
LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am
Multi Exhaust & Brake Virginia
dog is affectionate and loyal, but highly dependent on its owner. Border Collie: The Border Collie originated in the border counties of Scotland some 350 years ago for the herding of livestock. Typically ex-
Ken Packer
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requiring almost constant companionship. They are very friendly, affectionate and loyal, making them ideal in households with children. Its name derives from being the original house pet of the future King Charles II. Yorkshire Terrier: The Yorkshire Terrier, or “Yorkie”, is the perfect companion or lap dog and one of the most popular Toy breeds in the world. Fearless and seemingly unaware of its vulnerabilities, the playful little
Good News
Puzzle 30 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.55)
M u l t i E2 x5 h7 a B r3 a1 k 4 8u3 s6 t 9 & 1 9 5e 6 V 7 8i r 2 g 4 i n i 5 a 2 8C 1 r 4 6o9 s7 s3 w o r d 6
pay they received was insufficient to cover the 4/- for a night’s lodgings. There was little alternative but to pay with their bodies. This state of affairs was so bad, that Macquarie immediately commenced the building of a proper gaol designed to house, feed and employ those female convicts who could not be assigned to work with free settlers. Female convicts assigned to settlers were at the complete mercy of their employers. It’s clear that many of them regarded a spell in the Female Factory as a respite, from the relentless exploitation which the assignment system produced. (By Anne Summers, courtesy Refactory Girl, 1972/73 – from Australia Album, the past in pictures.)
PET CARE
YEARS AGO May 1991
9
domestic servants to married couples, but there were few of the latter and the rules were disregarded. In 1803, 40 convicts were listed as “women allowed to the New South Wales Corps”. Before 1820, the Female Factory at Parramatta was what its name denoted rather than a place of confinement. Both men and women were employed there picking, spinning and carding wool and at night the men slept in a room below while the women were expected to make beds among the bales of wool. There were no facilities for cooking, nor any real attempt to ensure the women remained in the factory overnight – most sought refuge in the nearby township. But the
UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............. 9.30am Hamley Bridge......... 11.00am Windsor ..................... 9.00am Balaklava......................9.30am Pt Wakefield..............10.30am Lochiel....................... 10.00am Tarlee.......................... 9.15am
CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava.................. 10.30am Pt Wakefield.... Liturgy 9.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am Community church Pinery........................ 9.00am LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am LUTHERAN Balaklava.................... 9.00am Auburn..................... 11.00am UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............10.00am Hamley Bridge. HOW at Owen Windsor ........... HOW at Owen Balaklava......................9.30am Pt Wakefield..............10.30am Nantawarra.................. 9.00am Tarlee.......................... 9.30am Combine with Midlands
CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava.................. 10.30am Pt Wakefield.... Liturgy 9.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am Community church Pinery........................ 9.00am LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am LUTHERAN Auburn...................... 9.00am Balaklava................... 11.00am UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............ 11.00am Hamley Bridge........... 9.15am Windsor ..................... 9.00am Balaklava......................9.30am Pt Wakefield..............10.30am Nantawarra..................9.00am Tarlee.......................... 9.15am
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
NEWS v People
Corrections office will speed ‘rehab’ of offenders
Fay Angel, Leonie Enman and Helen Durdin in front of ‘Magpie Morning’.
Look who is ‘Arty tarty’ ‘Arty Tarts’ is the lighthearted and cheeky, but aptly named, title for the Balaklava Courthouse Gallery’s latest exhibition Three Balaklava local ‘tartists’ – or artists – Fay Angel and friends Helen Durdin and Leonie Enman, have put together a brilliant display of colour and materials showing different art genres. The bright exhibition exudes a feeling of happiness, one which the artists intended. Main part of the exhibition is of Fay’s original fibre art. Fay started out 15 years ago with traditional quilting, but her love of other fabrics has since changed her art focus to include everything from cot-
Louise Michael reports: ton, silk and synthetic fabrics, to ribbons, braids and buttons. Local farmer-cum-artist, Fay, ditched the farm clothes on a recent Sunday, to attend the official opening of the exhibition. “I feel very humbled by the opportunity to exhibit my work,” said Fay. “I love art and the environment and like the opportunity to express myself and follow my heart through my artwork.” Her beautifully embellished and non-traditional quilts have all come together in a colourful, striking and very original display. Fay says her philosophy,
Lyn retires from landfill committee Inkerman Landfill Community Consultative committee member, Lyn Beaumont-Clark, recently retired from the committee. Lyn has served since its inception. As representative of Wakefield Regional Council, Lyn helped the community decipher the large number of technical documents during the construction and operation of the landfill. “The committee initially was set up with the lack of approval surrounding the Inkerman Landfill,” Lyn said. The committee’s role is to monitor the happenings of the landfill and ensure they work within their requirements. Even though Lyn has moved on from the committee, she still holds an active interest. “Landfills are not the way to deal with waste management,” Lyn said. Although the committee does what it can to reduce is-
sues, Lyn believes they will always arise. “There will always be issues surrounding the landfill. Council needs to take a more active interest,” Lyn said. On Thursday, May 5 the committee met at Inkerman Landfill to farewell and show their gratitude to Lyn for her time spent on the committee. Transpacific State manager for post-collections, Geoff Webster, who has been involved with the committee since it began, attended and presented Lyn with a company shirt. Transpacific project manager, Simon Jenner, also thanked Lyn and presented her with a gift basket on behalf of the company. More thanks were offered on behalf of the Inkerman community with a token of appreciation and flowers. WRC western ward councillor, John Kipling now joins the committee.
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 11, 2011
inspired by New South Wales fibre artist Caroline Sharkey, is “there are no rules.” This philosophy has allowed Fay to experiment with different materials and textures, whilst getting inspirations from her surroundings. Fay uses a basic sewing machine with straight stitch to complete her quilts. She claims “you just have to get the machine to work for you.” Fay has also been known to cut up material whilst droving cattle along the roadside. That’s improvisation! Some mosaic works also are on display, an art form she has been trialling for two years. The other two local artists
complementing Fay’s exhibition are showing different art forms. Helen has traditional quilts and fancy embroidery, whilst Leonie has intricate crossstitch, sketches and tole painting. The ‘Arty Tarts’ exhibition runs until Sunday June 26 and is definitely worth a look! The community Gallery is open on Thursday, Friday and Sunday between 2pm and 4pm. The Gallery gift shop is also open with a myriad of lovely and quirky handcrafted items to buy. Come on in and be dazzled by the displays– you won’t be disappointed!
A Community Corrections and Rehabilitation office which opened in Gawler last week will improve compliance and rehabilitation of offenders who reside in the general community. The office will make it easier for offenders to meet with corrections and rehabilitation officers. It will serve offenders who reside in areas covering Gawler, Two Wells, Virginia, the Barossa Valley, Mid North, and Yorke Peninsula. Local State MP for Light, Tony Piccolo said the additional facilities mean stricter compliance, swifter operation of the justice system and an assurance of greater safety for the community. “By being closer to their homes, offenders will have less reason not to comply with their obligations,” said Mr Piccolo. “The local office will also expand the possibilities for local community service work projects and give more opportunity for local offenders to repay their debt to their society, and in particular, the communities in which they live. The seven local staff includes case managers, social workers and psychologists who monitor and support offenders with their rehabilitation.” “The Gawler Community Corrections Repay SA work crew is responsible for the removal of graffiti and repainting of some of the railway stations along the northern line from Gawler to Elizabeth South. “The crew also maintains roadside vegetation to decrease fire risk, and helps convert old refuse sites to recycling plants around Kapunda, Freeling and Seppeltsfield.”
REGIONAL REVIVAL RALLY at Riverton
(Regional Revival is an initiative of Balaklava Church of Christ, urging all Christians to share their faith in our Lord Jesus Christ.)
Sunday May 22 6.30pm at Riverton Uniting Church
• Speaker: Brian Joyce (Cattle Farmer from Wandearah)
• Lively Music • Pooled Supper Everyone WELCOME
Balaklava Golf Club
100 Club
Saturday May 21, 7 for 7.30pm
Dress to Impress $100 per ticket To catch the bus from Balaklava to the club, phone Janice Smith on 8862 1733 or Lee Williams 8862 1616. Bus tickets $5 per head www.plainsproducer.com.au
13
NEWS v District
Value-adding straight from the Hart farm with Durum wheat and traditional stone milling creating a quality wholegrain pasta ...
n ADVERTISING FEATURE
THE Pangkarra Pasta family – Katherine Lindh with fiance Jim Maitland, David and Margot Maitland. Absent, Sam Maitland.
T NEWSfeature Les Pearson
BELOW: The pasta product range.
From
paddock to plate PASTA FAST FACTS:
4 Wholegrain pasta is not exactly the same as wholemeal pasta, the difference is in the milling. Pangkarra pasta is wholegrain, not wholemeal, because it has been stone milled 4 ONE serve of Pangkarra pasta gives you more than your recommended daily requirement of wholegrains 4 Experts say eating wholegrain foods is an essential part of a weight control diet and can reduce the risk of heart disease, colon cancer and diabetes by 30 per cent. It is also a good source of vitamin B1 (which is necessary to convert carbohydrates in energy), low in fat and low in sodium. “But above all this, we wanted the pasta to compare with the superior imported brands on taste and texture, and we are happy with
the result,” Jim said. The pasta has already won over some high-profile supporters. Well-known South Australian food identity, Maggie Beer, tasted the pasta and loved it. “Pangkarra definitely embodies the slow food philosophy when you
ADELAIDE PLAINS BUILDER SETS NEW STANDARD
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14 www.plainsproducer.com.au
consider that it is the wholegrain milled traditionally and the pasta made with the slow drying that makes such a difference to texture and flavour,” Maggie said. “The family should be very proud of their pasta. I really loved its flavour and texture.”
Catherine Barnett, CEO of Food SA, said Pangkarra pasta is a highend quality product with a strong story attached to it. “More people care about their food and where it has come from,” Catherine said.“Here we have South Australian family farmers, offering a premium pasta, made with wheat grown on their farm with no added preservatives or additives. “I congratulate them on their success of launching the pasta range, and wish them all the best.” Initially, the business will produce wholegrain dry pasta, with the intention of growing the business long term, offering other food products from the farm. The four pasta shapes include wholegrain fettuccine, wholegrain spaghetti, wholegrain linguine and wholegrain penne.
www.xtraordinaryconstructions.com.au Builder License: BLD 198762
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N a world becoming exceedingly health conscious, a farming family in the Clare Valley have released what is considered an extremely exclusive brand of wholegrain pasta. Pangkarra Pty Ltd officially launched its range of premium dry wholegrain pasta products throughout South Australian gourmet stores last month. Hart farmers, David and Margot Maitland, together with their sons Sam and Jim, have value-added to their existing farming business, by launching wholegrain pasta products, made from 100 per cent durum wheat, grown on their farm. “Our family have been primary producers since 1866,” Jim, a fifth generation farmer, said. “We felt there was an opportunity to value add our farm produce. “With the vital support and input from all family members, we feel the public will be receptive to a premium wholegrain pasta.” Pangkarra is an entirely natural wholegrain pasta, which has a long list of associated health benefits, and a grainy, nutty, delicious taste. Jim said the secret to making Pangkarra pasta involves three easy steps; quality durum wheat, traditional stone milling methods and hand crafted manufacturing with slow air-drying. “Grain is stone milled using traditional milling methods, which means the natural flavours of the grain remain inherent throughout the milling process,” he explained. “The pasta is then hand crafted into various shapes and allowed to dry in low temperature controlled conditions. No preservatives or chemicals have been used on the grain to achieve our result, it’s 100 per cent natural.” This process means the pasta is an excellent source of soluble and insoluble fibre, resulting in a low GI (glycemic index).
Our service offerings are: 3 New Home Construction 3 Custom Designed Homes 3 House and Land Packages 3 Renovations/Extensions 3 Transportables
TONY and Tara (centre) with children Ethan and Julian and staff members Scott Payne and Jan McKenzie. to building homes, where owners “Whatever is more convenient choose exactly what they would for the client.” like in their house and the exact Xtraordinary Constructions curdesign that suits their lifestyle. rently has house and land packages Tony’s wife Tara looks after available in Two Wells, Kapunda, all sales enquiries and is happy to Mallala, and across metropolitan meet clients at the display home at Adelaide and is looking to meet cliBlake’s Crossing, or in the client’s ents who wish to extend, renovate, own home or office at any time. or rebuild their existing properties. “We offer a service most other Subdivision development probuilders won’t and it applies to jects and large architecturally all clients no matter what their designed luxury homes are also a lifestyle or work commitments,” specialty. Tara said. n Call 0417 062 828.
Some of our value-add offerings are: 3 Fixed price building contracts 3 Short Build Times (most houses complete in under 16 weeks) 3 In-house home design team 3 Local Builder 3 Any sized construction from villa to mansion
MASTER BUILDERS S o u th A u stralia
Phone: 0417 062 828 Email: xconstruction@bigpond.com Display Home: 3 Hayfield Ave, Blakes Crossing (cnr Main North and Craigmore Rd Blakeview)
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
NEWS v District
Farmers looking for a good rain
Viterra has the numbers!
Many farmers across South Australia have started seeding, but are looking for more good rain to open the season, despite record rainfall from January to March. According to Primary Industries and Resources SA’s latest Crop and Pasture Report, some farmers are dry seeding, following below average rain during April in several areas such as the Mid North and Murray Mallee. Peter Fulwood, of Rural Solutions SA, who has co-ordinated the Crop Report for the last nine years and is set to retire, said there is existing soil moisture in some districts, including the Eyre Peninsula and seeding began in late April. “There has been far more cultivation and burning off this autumn, than in recent years, as farmers try to manage heavy stubbles and control weeds, snails and mice,” Mr Fulwood said. “High mouse and snail numbers continue to be reported; while the threat from locusts has subsided they will still need to be monitored in Spring when egg beds laid this autumn will hatch. “Agronomists are advising to bait directly after seeding to minimise loss, especially where pulse and oilseed crops are being dry sown.” Patchy rainfall during April, combined with the wettest January to March period on record in SA, gave landholders a good opportunity for early weed control ahead of seeding. Canola, beans, chickpeas and oaten hay crops have been sown to date.
78 new machines will be in place by next harvest
Local agribusiness consultant Chris Heinjus giving evidence at the Select Committee Public Hearing in Freeling. Committee members, from left, Member for Hammond, Adrian Pederick, committee, chair, Independent member for Frome, Geoff Brock and Member for Light, Tony Piccolo.
Inquiry continues at Freeling MP for Light, Tony Piccolo, welcomed the surprise announcement by Viterra to invest in additional falling number machines. Inconsistency of the assessment of grain at the Viterra storage sites was one of the issues raised at the State Parliamentary Select Committee on the Grain Handling Industry hearing held in Freeling recently. Mr Piccolo, who is a member of the committee, said about 30 farmers attended the public hearing with a number giving evidence. “Farmers expressed concerns about the inconsistencies in the assessment and grading of grain delivered to local silos, long delays and queues in the unloading of grain, inconsistent messages regarding site allocation, and poor site operating times,” Mr Piccolo said.
The hearing also received evidence about broader concerns with the industry such as the perceived Viterra monopoly and control of the shipping stem. “An emerging theme from the public hearings has been the perceived lack of competition in the industry. “Similar concerns have been raised in other public hearings held to date,.” “The inquiry coincides with Viterra’s own internal harvest review which is due to make its findings public in late June. Mr Piccolo said the State government will work in partnership with the industry to ensure both processes deliver worthwhile outcomes for farmers. The Committee is continuing to consult with communities state-wide and is due to report in September 2011.
AFTER strong grower demand, bulk grain handler Viterra has invested in 78 new falling number machines. The machines will further improve services to growers and provide the option of having rainaffected wheat assessed by a machine. Viterra South East Asia president, Rob Gordon, said the $4 million investment would meet areas of shortfall in the company’s performance at receival sites, highlighted last year. “Last season’s huge crop has uncovered areas for improvement, which have been confirmed by feedback received from growers through our post harvest review,” he said. With unseasonably heavy December rain, the state’s record crops were badly rain-affected, putting unprecedented pressure on Viterra’s testing facilities. “We experienced almost a perfect storm last season with a record crop, widespread rain across the state in early December, with more rain forecast, and only a limited number of falling number machines,” Mr Gordon said. “The number of machines we had at the start of harvest had historically been sufficient but that wasn’t the case last harvest. “As a result, we are significantly increasing the number of machines we own to ensure we are prepared for future seasons.” The company has jumped the gun on its post harvest review report due to come out next month. “Although the post harvest review report is not due until the end of June, we are acting now to ensure the machines are installed at sites across the state in time for next harvest,” Mr Gordon said.
A New Herbicide for Pulse Crops and TT Conola Terbyne is a new triazine herbicide developed by Sipcam, containing a
a new triazine developed Sipcam, containing a uniqueTerbyne active is ingredient not herbicide seen previously inby Australian Agriculture. unique active ingredient not seen previously in Australian Agriculture.
Terbyne is only the only Triazineregistered registered for peas. Terbyne is the Triazine foruse useininfield field peas.
Mid North Ag Services Balaklava opened the doors of their new rural merchandise business on March 1st 2011. Mat Gibbins of GIBBINS AGRONOMY joined forces with Martin Bond of the CRT group to create Mid North Ag-Services/GIBBINS AGRONOMY Balaklava. The new venture is a member of the Ruralco Group - the parent company of the well known CRT brand. We asked Mat his thoughts on the new venture. “I was very impressed with the business model at MNAS which allowed me to continue to focus on agronomy, chemicals, fertilizer and seed for clients, and at the same time value add to the business by having a quality local merchandise manager in Martin Bond. Martin is based in store from 8.00am to 5.00pm daily and will focus his attention on clients in the areas of animal health, water products, fencing, and general merchandise. Martin is terrific at his job and is a big asset to farmers after the right advice. “CRT is a well known brand in Rural Merchandise and will give us the flexibility and availability of a wide range of products to meet our customers needs. Coupled with the strong growth of the Ruralco group across Australia, particularly in the past three years, we are confident we have a service model and back-up to grow the business together. “The other great strength of the business is being part of a larger group and direct support from Clare Mid North Ag Services. This gives us the opportunity to bring in specialised staff from Clare. We now have access to Clare Manager Rob Calaby, a licensed Real Estate agent for clients who want to buy or sell property, and Joe Scammell to buy and sell livestock. Rob and Joe can be introduced to clients by myself or Martin, and forge relationships that can help their business going forward. “Most importantly we will be focussed on providing the highest possible customer service in our region and be striving to make our business first choice within the agriculture services and supply sector in this area”.
What is Terbyne? WhatThe is Terbyne? CropisSafety active ingredient in Terbyne Terbuthylazine The (750g/kg), active aingredient in Follow for theAustralia. label carefully. new triazine herbicide Terbyne Terbyne is C Terbuthylazine Do provides not use pre rates higher than is a group herbicide. Terbyne emergent (750g/kg), a new triazinein Field 1kg/haPeas, on soils pH 8.0. weed control (IBS/PSPE) Fabaabove Beans, her bicide for Australia. Use the lower application rates Lupins, Chickpeas and TTCanola Terbyne is a group C herbicide. on lighter soils (sandy loam). Application Heavy intense rainfall after Preferably apply Terbyne to bare moist soil, up to 1 week Terbyne provides pre emergent application may cause crop prior to sowing or within 2 days after sowing. Excessive weed control (IBS/PSPE) in damage. Do not use Terbyne trash will reduce weed control. Application should not be Field Peas, Faba Beans, where a triazine herbicide has made to ridged or cloddy soils. Sufficient rainfall after Lupins, Chickpeas and TT been used the previous growapplication to wet the weed root zone is necessary within Canola ing season. 2-3 weeks after application (20-30mm). Suggested crop sowing depth is 3-5cm. Application Weed Control Preferably apply Terbyne to Refer to the table opposite. Treated with Untreated bare moist soil, up to 1 week The controlTerbyne of Burr medic is a 750 prior to sowing or within 2 days distinct benefit with this herbiafter sowing. Excessive trash cide. Terbyne has better prewill reduce weed control. emergent weed control than Application should not be made simazine or atrazine with a parto ridged or cloddy soils. ticular strength on Wild Radish. Sufficient rainfall after application to wet the weed root zone Terbyne will provide a weed is necessary within 2-3 weeks control option for pulse growers after application (20-30mm). that has not previously been available, as well as providing Suggested crop sowing depth superior weed control for is 3-5cm. growers of TT canola. Untreated
Crop and Weed Table Crop
Situation
Weeds
Rate
Chickpeas, Faba beans, Field Peas, Lupins
Incorporated By Sowing (IBS)
Suppression of: Wild radish, Doublegee/ Spiny emex, Capeweed
1.0 to 1.4 kg/ha
Post Sowing, Pre Emergent (PSPE). Apply to the soil within 2 days after sowing.
Burr medic, Black bindweed, Corn gromwell (White iron weed, Sheep weed), Dead nettle, Indian hedge mustard, Long haired poppy, Mint weed, Ox tongue, Prickly lettuce, Shepherd’s purse, Sow thistle, Toadrush, Turnip weed, Wild gooseberry, Wild turnip, Wireweed/Hogweed. Suppression of: Annual ryegrass, Wild oats, Wild radish, Phalaris
0.7 to 1.0 kg/ha
Incorporated By Sowing (IBS)
Suppression of: Wild radish, Doublegee/ Spiny Emex, Capeweed
1.0 to 1.4 kg/ha
Post Sowing, Pre Emergent (PSPE). Apply to the soil within 2 days after sowing.
Burr medic, Black bindweed, Corn gromwell (White iron weed, Sheep weed), Dead nettle, Indian hedge mustard, Long haired poppy, Mint weed, Ox tongue, Prickly lettuce, Shepherd’s purse, Sow thistle, Toadrush, Turnip weed, Wild gooseberry, Wild radish, Wild turnip, Wireweed. Suppression of: • Livestock Annual Ryegrass, Wild oats, Phalaris
1.0 to 1.4 kg/ha
N.S.W., Vic., S.A., W.A., QLD only.
Canola (TT or Triazine Tolerant varieties only)
Mid North Ag-Services Treated with Terbyne 750
22 Railway Tce, Balaklava Phone: 8862 2183 Fax: 8862 2432
Martin, Mat, Rob & Joe - Balaklava
Mat
Martin
• Agronomy • Chemicals • Fertilizer • Seed
• Animal Health • Water Products • Fencing • General Mechandise
0419 593 595
0409 632 185
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
Rob
Joe
• Real - Estate
For Further information please call 0428 560 301 Sipcam on 03 5223 3746
0429 068 964
www.plainsproducer.com.au
15
Prom * night NEWS v Balaklava High School
n RYAN McPharlin and Tegan Nottle take time out from socialising to be snapped.
*
*
n BIANCA Geisler and Robert Blackwell
BALAKLAVA High School held its formal at the Balaklava Town Hall on Friday night. The ‘black and white’ themed formal was a great success, with formal king and queen announced as Douglas Howard and Shelley Tynan. Formal prince was Jordan Wilson and princess Caitlin Auerbach. Twins Jordan and Alexandra Wilson were surprised with a birthday cake to celebrate their 17th birthday. Everyone enjoyed themselves, dancing the night away!
n ABOVE: Michael Cash and Kimberley Graham n RIGHT: Friends Jess Wilmshurst and Bianca Sellar show off their dresses.
n ABOVE: Tahlia Berry and Luke Williams
n BELOW: Birthday girl, Alexandra Wilson, with Dean Haynes, Jess Angel and Tom Forrest.
n BELOW: Siblings Jordan and Alexandra Wilson are surprised with a cake for their 17th birthday, teacher AJ Wood doing the honours.
16 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
NEWS v Balaklava High School prom
n ABOVE: Jazmyn Halford, Kate Rodgers, Cassie Powell, Will Bedell, Ainsley Hill, and Brianna Wedding take a break from the dance floor. n LEFT: Emily Good, Brodie Kirvan and Caitlin Auerbach. n RIGHT: Josh Kelly and Zac Guy.
Advertorial
Water efficiency boosted by 30%
Now e bl Availa From Old Pt Wakefield Road, Virginia Phone: 8380 9495 Email: admin@virginiairrigation.net Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
South Australian company, BioCentral Laboratories, has developed a revolutionary new product which boosts water efficiency by up to 30%. AquaBoost increases the water retention capacity of soils thereby improving moisture absorption by plant roots. Extensive trials in a wide range of crops including Horticultural,Viticultural and Broadacre applications have demonstrated consistently higher yields and increased uniformity, improved soil structure and better salinity management.AquaBoost can be delivered through existing irrigation systems without blockages. AquaBoost will produce healthier plants with less fertiliser as AquaBoost reduces leaching of nutrients below the root zone. For irrigated crops, the addition of AquaBoost slows leaching losses and improves water efficiency by up to 30%. For rain-fed crops, the use of AquaBoost at planting ensures valuable soil moisture is retained around the seed during extreme wetting and drying cycles leading to boosted germination and stronger early plant development.AquaBoost is available from Virginia Irrigation, or call Andrew on 0403 340 200 for expert advice. www.plainsproducer.com.au
17
The Good Food
Guide Leitch’s Roseworthy Hotel
Owned by well known lawn bowler George Fergusson V EFTPOS, ATM V Pool table V Jukebox V TAB, Pokies, Keno (gamble responsibly) Every Night
Kids $ Night
990
THURSDAY
Schnitzel $ Night
Every night is kids’ night
•Stockist foral ocalproduce,andthebstgourmet fo dproductsfromaroundAustrali •Star oftheChes andWinetrail Friday is…
Scotch Fillet NIGHT
14 90
$
From
10
.
3 Free Soup, Salad & Bainmarie 3 $2 schooners 6.30pm 7.30pm 3 $1 meat tray raffle
Dublin Phone: 8529 2116
Main North Road, Roseworthy Phone: 8524 8014 Fax: 8524 8055
6
Thursday Special
Enjoy a tasty meal Out
$
COFFEE & CAKE
Special Occasion Cakes
Port Parham Sports & Social Club • Full menu Friday & Saturday nights • Bain marie • $7 meals Wednesday & Sunday nights • Meals served from 6pm - 8pm • Everyone welcome
Phone: 8529 2211
Royal Hotel BALAKLAVA - 8862 1607
Catering for functions… •Weddings and outside catering available Thursday Night Schnitzel Night $10.50
Sunday
Sunday Roast $9.90
Meals 7 days Lunch & Dinner Tuesday Night $10 Schnitzel Night Cold Beer Pokies, TAB & ATM facilities Join Our Monthly Wine Club!! 1 Adelaide Road, Mallala 8527 2249
Owned by well known lawn bowler - George Fergusson
Gungellan Hotel •Families welcome •Open fire •Friendly Atmosphere •Beer Garden •Pool Table •ATM •Drink & Meal Specials •Jukebox •EFTPOS •Pokies - gamble responsibly •Take away meals available Bargains Liquor Specials - McLeod’s Daughters Souvenirs
Gray Street, Freeling - Phone: 8525 2009 Fax: 8525 2745 Email: g.fergy@bigpond.com
M&G’s
Jo Fergusson presents a delectable main course of lamb racks.
Roseworthy menu will appeal to all Good hearty country meals are available seven days a week at Leitch’s Roseworthy Hotel, owned by well-known publican and lawn bowler, George Fergusson. Serving up lunch and dinner, the whole family is catered for with the extensive and delicious menu on offer, with a salad and vegetable bar included with all meals. The popular hotel boasts a menu to appeal to locals and travellers. One of the favourites is the schnitzels, which always are a hit with hungry farmers who call in after a hard day’s work. Thursday night is schnitzel night, serving up beef for $10 and chicken or calamari for $11, all served with chips and gravy. Pay a little more for a range of mouth watering toppings. Perhaps the Diane or mushroom sauce, the Aussie topping of Neapolitan sauce, bacon, onion and tasty cheese, or if your feeling adventurous, the ‘Heart Attack’ topping, with Neapolitan sauce, tasty cheese, two rashers of
Women’s healthy lifestyle program If you’re a woman looking for a way to lose those extra kilos or simply improve your health, consider the upcoming women’s nutrition and healthy lifestyle program. This free six week program will be held at Gawler Women’s Health Centre on Lyndoch Road, (across the car park from Gawler Hospital main entrance). Meetings will be held Monday June 20, June 27, July 11, July 18, July 25 and August 8, with sessions from 10am until
➤ Pizzas all day any day ➤ Fresh Salads ➤ Hot Chickens ➤ New products
Phone
8527 2179 Orders
Open Times ➤ Sunday to Thursday 7am - 8pm, ➤ Friday to Saturday 7am - 8.30pm
18 www.plainsproducer.com.au
noon. The program provides healthy eating and lifestyle information for you and your family. You can learn about healthy weight maintenance, fad diets, emotional eating, label reading, recipe modification, choosing healthier options when eating out and more. Places are limited so call Yasmina Hage on 8521 2080 or email yasmina. hage@health.sa.gov.au to secure your spot.
NEW
Hot & Cold Food Bar
MALLALA
Ta k e away
bacon, two eggs and your choice of sauce. The whole family can eat without breaking the budget with kids dining every night for $9.90 per child. This includes any kid’s meal, sundae and bottomless soft drink. The regular menu includes an extensive offering of tasty pizzas succulent steaks, cooked to your preference, including rump, T-bone and Scotch. Or treat yourself with the variety of fresh seafood dishes. The roast of the day is always popular, served up with roast potatoes and vegetables. The lunch menu will get you through to dinner time – and maybe beyond. Some of the “quick bite” choices include beef or chicken schnitzel sandwiches, steak sandwiches, chips and wedges. Meals are served from noon to 2pm and 6pm to 8pm every day. n Leitch’s Roseworthy Hotel is located on Main North Road, Roseworthy. Phone 8524 8014.
Wednesday
Pasta & Schnitzel Night, $11.50
Sunday
Traditional Sunday Carvery, carved to your plate with Real Gravy and Yorkshire Puddings!
Lower Light Hotel Phone: 8520 2003
To promote your gastronomic delights on this page Call Lisa Curnow on 8862 1977
3 Made to order 3 Whole cakes 3 Cheesecakes
*48 hours notice please
3 Freshly prepared delicious meals
Wendy’s Cafe N Cakes Ph: 8862 2123 - 14 Edith Tce, Balaklava Multi-Award Winning
Open 7 Days
• Fabulous gourmet lunches • Great selection of cheese and gourmet goodies • Breakfast Saturday and Sunday 8.30am-12.30pm • Licensed with local Clare Valley wine and beer • Stockists for all local produce, and the best gourmet food products from around Australia • Gift baskets for any special occasion • Catering for your lunch or function - small or large 288 Main North Rd, Clare - 8842 4255 / 0407 803 279 heather@wildsaffron.com.au
Fabulous
FOOD!
OWENARMSHOTEL Phone: 08 85286008
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Rising Sun Hotel Port Wakefield
Come & meet Bec & Dylan Stodart & enjoy a relaxing evening in our family friendly beer garden 30 Edwards Street, Port Wakefield
Phone: 8867 1023
Special Occasion Cakes to Order Open:
Monday - Friday 6.30am - 4pm & Saturday 7am - 12pm
32 George St, Balaklava Ph 8862 1355 Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
SPORT v Football
Smiling cheshire Cats!
n SHAY Clifford in action for the Cats on Saturday.
The Cats continued their unbeaten start to the season with a 58-point win over Eudunda/Robertstown at Blyth Oval. The final score was Blyth Snowtown 15.11101 defeating the Southern Saints 6.7-43, but the first half was a lot closer than the final score line reflected. Only nine points separated the sides at half time and Eudunda/Robertstown kept the reigning premiers goal-less in the second term. “The Saints gave us a real contest in the first half,” Blyth Snowtown coach Brett Ireland said. “That was the most pressure we’ve been put under this year. “We had plenty of the play in the second term, but couldn’t convert on the scoreboard. “Eudunda/Robertstown won plenty of clearances and stoppages to half time and they have certainly improved significantly on 2010.” Jarrod Gillings kicked five goals in the contest, including all
REPORT: By Peter Argent three in the opening term for the Cats. Captain Ryan Darling and his ally Nick McCormack both produced polished four-quarter efforts in the middle, while the Blyth-Snowtown defence was again impressive. “Tyron Clark gave us plenty of rebound off his flank, while Gareth Ottens continues his stellar season at centre half back and Kyle Griffin also gave use drive especially after half time,” Ireland continued. “Young Micky Atkinson was good in the second half, kicking our first goal after half time and was damaging. “Improvements can still be made across the entire group, with a more complete four-quarter effort by all players, as a number fell in and out of the contest.” Recruit from Port Adelaide, Marick Sajewicz, was the Saints best followed by Simon Schmidt and Jarred Mosey. Gabe Laucke was solid at full back, while Terry Sleep competed manfully in ruck. Skilful young left footer Clinton Voigt had his moments as well for Eudunda-Robertstown. Rams massacre Tigers At Burra Oval the BBH Rams, who are the other undefeated side in NEFL
football, inflicted a 111-point massacre of on the BSR Tigers. After the visitors kicked the first goal of the match, they didn’t kick a second until late in the final term. The Rams dominated in all facets of the contest and received strong performances from on-baller Tommy Riggs and Matt Jackman across half back, while the forward line was potent. Geoff Thompson and 2005 Mail Medallist in the Barossa, Light and Gawler competition, Boh Wall, both kicked four goals, while centre half forward Jason Schuppan finished with three. Centreman Peter Mann and the player he was rotating with, Marcus Hall, both had a telling impact on the contest as well. Better players for the well-beaten Tigers include teenager wingman Lachie Bunfield, Daniel Justin and Simon Hayes. Centre half forward Adam Mackenzie gave a good contest, while Tim Weckert and veteran Paul Meyer were solid. Hawks bounce back RSMU bounced back after a big loss to the Cats, beating South Clare by a comfortable 38-point margin. They were four goals up at the last break and finished with 4.9 in the last to record an important away win. Well balanced utility James Vande-
leur produced an outstanding game, as did the consistent Sam Noack, who also slotted through three majors. Dylan Busch kicked five goals, being a key target in attack, while Tom Vater, key defender Graham Farrer and Lincoln Ramsey were all strong contributors. Brad Koster and Jared Schmaal both helped out for the Hawks with two goals each. For the Demons who would have been disappointed with the result, Michael Leibelt was the stand out. They also received good service from youngsters Mitch Reynolds, Wayne Hutchinson and Jed Dunstan, while Alex Heinrich and playing coach Matt Vandeleur both has some influence. Along with Leibelt, Ben Seymon kicked three goals, while Brodie Murphy collected a pair of majors. Eagles’ third straigh win The Eagles collected a third straight win, in this game at Mintaro, beating North Clare by eight goals, despite only six points separating the sides at the main break. Versatile big man Shane Ross was best on ground, closely followed by Ben Kerslake. The skilful Aaron Bevis, inspirational captain Michael Young and Brad Currie also were influential. Better efforts for the Roosters came from Tyson Pawley, Ben Coles and young Jed Walter.
n RAM Adrian Mark spoils a mark attempt by Rooster Brad Fitzgerald in Saturday’s A grade match at Two Wells, in which Virginia defeated the home side. n See page 21 for all the APFL results.
n ABOVE: Balaklava’s Josh March runs in to try and steal the ball from Josh Chapman in the mens game. n RIGHT: Mary Heslop, Balaklava women, gets physical with her opponent.
Balaklava sides remain strong Under 14
Burra forfeited the game, with a few of the Balaklava side donning a green shirt so kids still had a bit of a run. Mitchell Lawrie made a fantastic dash down the field with the ball on his stick to have a shot at goal. Sarah Goldney, Kailah Gates, Jahrika Haasbroek and Jayden were all able to put their newly learned skills into action, and have a go at moving and passing the ball around without the pressure of a real game.
Under 17
The game began with both teams showing determination to get possession of the ball. Burra showed good defence early, but it was Balaklava who scored first through Hedley Greenshields. Play dominated in the Burra half with good defence by Timothy Heslop and Jesse Shepherd, who stopped Burra from scoring on multiple occasions. Burra won several short corners but failed to convert. Good running by Tamara Gates and Hedley, and backing up by Marni Greenshields. Jordan Hamann showed valuable skills in taking several opportunities to manoeuvre the ball towards goal, but strong defence by Burra thwarted Balaklava’s attempts to score. Under
14 players Ethan Gates and Mitchell Lawrie did plenty of running as goalie, Brock Hamann did a solid job, with Joe Goldney valuable, assisting Brock in defending the goal. Visiting player Georgia Whittaker shared her skills through the centre, while Georgina Watts covered the wing position effectively. Balaklava gained more opportunities to score in the second half of the game and with good team work by Tamara and Marni, a second goal was scored. Under 14 Donnybrook 2 defeated Springstown 0. Goals: William Pearson 2. Best: Don – Fletcher Thomas, William Pearson, Sarah McLean. Spr – James Forrest, Peter Cornwell, Etabez Donato. Burra forfeited to Balaklava. A scratch match was held with Balaklava players swapping to play for Burra to even out numbers. Burra is looking for more Under 14 players – anybody not playing football or netball, hockey is a viable alternative. Under 17 Balaklava 2 defeated Burra 0. Goals: Tamara Gates, Hedley Greenshields. Best: Bal – Hedley Greenshields, Jesse Shepherd, Marni Greenshields. Bur – Neil Maxted, Chris Scutcheon, Alex Catt. Donnybrook 3 defeated Springstown 0. Goals: Oliver Pearson 2, Jake Mill.
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
Best: Don – Jake Mill, Fletcher Thomas, Lachlan Squires. Spr: Tom Forrest, Matt Forrest, Jace Hooper. Women Balaklava 5 defeated Springstown 2. Goals: Bal – Lara Greenshields 2, Tegan McPharlin, Roweena Tiller, Georgia Whittaker. Spr – Jayne Price, Laura Freidrich. Best: Bal – Tegan McPharlin, Mary Heslop, Amber Greenshields. Spr – Brianna Cheetham, Jayne Price, Stephanie Robinson. Men Springstown 4 defeated Donnybrook 0. Goals: Mark Bastian 2, Luke Burge, Johanna Dutschke. Best: Spr – Mark Bastian, Matt Forrest, Johanna Dutschke. Don – Mark Harvey, Mark Telfer, Laurence Ryan. Balaklava 4 defeated Riverton 0. Goals: Luke Greenshields, Josh March,Justin Simmonds, Michael Adams. Best: Bal – Matthew Gates, Raf Battistessa, Josh March. Riv – Samuel Tiller, Tristan Chapman, Neil Maxted. Matches to be played at Riverton on May 21: Under14 - Balaklava v Springstown; Donnybrook v Burra. Under 17 - Balaklava v Springstown; Donnybrook v Burra. Women - Balaklava v Sevenhill. Men - Balaklava v Springstown; Riverton v Donnybrook.
www.plainsproducer.com.au
19
SPORT v District
Peckers in top spot
LES Pearson, Balaklava is tackled high by Magpie David Pontt as he handballs out, as Mallala’s Brad Hardie and Pecker Jason Henderson head to the action during the A grade game at Mallala on Saturday.
Balaklava gives Mallala something to think bout A grade
Balaklava moved a game clear at the top of the APFL ladder with a dominating 55 point win over Mallala on Saturday. The Peckers set up victory with a six-goal-to-nothing first quarter, and then a five-goal-to-one third term sealed the issue. Balaklava was on top in most positions, their pressure and skill level exemplary. An early leaping goal square mark from Glenn Dawson set the tone. Balaklava won the rucks, the centre clearances, and were constantly going forward. Justin Walker gave the Pecker on-ballers first use. Sam Rowland, Ben Catford, Bradley Michael and Jed Rowland made sure the ball headed towards the Balaklava goals regularly. With the big bloke, Hayden Walker in top form, the goals soon followed. Joel Montgomerie, Jason Earl, Liam Whitwell and Christian Rimmer were the best for Mallala, but it was a big near six goal lead to Balaklava at quarter time. Nathan Yates went off after a heavy knock – the only down side for the visitors. A Brian Montgomery goal was just what Mallala needed but the revival was short lived. Lachlan Michael soon got it back for Balaklava. Another quality major to Brian Montgomery from a tight angle. But yet again Balaklava responded, Michael Wheaton with the reply. Mallala had lifted but the Peckers still had all the answers. Justin Walker, in his best performance against Mallala, was outstanding, as were Hayden Walker, Ben Catford and Lachlan Michael. It was once again left to Joel Montgomerie, Jason Earl and Liam Whitwell to fly the flag for the home team. Nathan
REPORT: By Lindsay Nesbitt Hornhardt, on his wing, picked up good touches. A much better second term by Mallala, but the Magpies were still five goals adrift at half time. The Balaklava coaching brains trust had put a lot of thought into this game. What had been an ordinary day to date for Mallala turned decidedly worse when Liam Whitwell was carried off at the start of the third quarter. Whitwell didn’t know what day it was and Mallala didn’t know what hit them as Balaklava Balaklava 17-13 (115) went about securing victory. A top goal from Les Pearson followed d Mallala 9-6 (60) by majors to Jonathon Brice and Stuart Lamond, and the match was turning into a real blowout. The Peckers’ body language said it all. Balaklava kept the interchange bench busy all game. Mallala’s only goal came from Daniel Griffith after a free kick. Everything was working for Balaklava as they went to the final break just shy of a 10-goal lead. Todd McPharlin, Ben Catford and Jed Rowland with top third term efforts. Josh Seal tried his heart out for Mallala, as did Brad Hardie. Mallala got the first goal of the last term, and again Balaklava responded through Jonathon Brice. The speed of the Peckers almost made Mallala look slow. Brian Montgomery left the field with cramp and Joel Montgomerie left the field limping, capping off a dirty day for Mallala. Only four final-quarter goals gave the ‘Pies score respectability. It was a game where Balaklava was never really in any danger. The impressive Pecker disMALLALA’S Daniel Griffiths grabs hold of Pecker Jared Cmrlec, who is just a tad late for a play has given Mallala, and every other tackle on Magpie Joel Montgomerie in the A grade game. club, something to think about.
Balaklava undefeated after reserves win Reserves
Balaklava remains undefeated at the top of the table, after destroying Mallala by 40 points. It was first versus second and while Mallala had a good team on paper,
DANIEL Feeley runs towards the Mallala goal in A grade.
Balaklava soon blew that theory out of the water. The Peckers increased their lead at every change and it was a visitor’s victory beyond doubt well before the final siren. Shaun Henderson got Balaklava off to a good start with his excellent ruck work. Kerry Michalanney, Leigh Michalanney, Luke Guy, and the evergreen Rick Lamond soon had the Mallala defence under pressure. The good work of Paul Mclean at full forward finished it all off nicely for Balaklava. Only some inaccuracy prevented a bigger quarter time lead to Balaklava. Scott Gardner at centre half back was one of Mallala’s best in a disappointing
20 www.plainsproducer.com.au
effort. The Chris Bilney goal under pressure was about the ‘Pies only highlight early. Mallala started the second quarter with a goal-of-theday effort from Kirk Kirvan, but again that was about it for the home side. Balaklava had all the answers. Shaun Henderson in ruck continued to give the Peckers a decided advantage, Luke Guy was in best on ground form and Simon Nankivell at half forward got plenty of the ball. Mallala’s better players kept quiet as Balaklava, with three unanswered goals, went to half time with a sizeable lead. Only the hard work of Kirk Kirvan, Reece Kerr and Jamie Speck provided some hope to Mallala. The ‘Pies were not helped by missing a couple of very gettable goals the few times they went near the big sticks. Balaklava looked too strong in body and too skilful
at the contests in the first half, and that look continued into the third term. Luke Simon, Peter Georg, Daniel Butterfield and Daniel Gardner were solid all day in defence for the Peckers. When Dylan Ruiz, Jason McPharlin, and Paul McLean kicked the first three goals after half time, the nine-goal-to-two scoreboard was a fair reflection of the status of the game. It was all Balaklava. Nothing was happening for Mallala. The ‘Pies efforts were restricted to the odd good piece of play, like the Paul Blacket goal as the third term drew to a close. Jase Morgan and Brett Tucker picked up some possessions. Mallala was not able to inflict much damage on the scoreboard. Luke Chadwick went to full back and Darren Carpenter to the forward lines for Mallala. Paul Blacket improved as the game went on. A second goal to Chris
BALAKLAVA’S Josh Harkness shrugs off his Mallala opponent as he tries to get to the ball in junior colts.
PHOTO: LOUISE MICHAEL
Bilney and a goal to Derek Tiller countered by two final term goals to Oren Hearnden for the Peckers. The timekeepers took pity on the Mallala supporters
and blew the hooter to end the match. The Balaklava side was miles too good on the day. The Peckers looking very impressive indeed!
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
SPORT v Football
APFL & NEFL Association Football Scores
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Gawler Rd, Virginia, Phone: 8380 9560 - Open 7 days 8am- 5pm APFL results from Saturday- Round 6
Balaklava Mallala
A Grade 2011
6.4 9.6 14.11 17.13 (115) 0.2 4.6 5.6 9.6 (60)
Goals: Balaklava - G.Dawson 5, S.Lamond 3, L.Michael 2, M.Wheaton 2, J.Brice 2, H.Walker 1, L.Pearson 1, B.Catford 1 Mallala - B.Montgomery 4, D.Feeley 2, L.Gosling 1, D.Griffiths 1, C.Rimmer 1 Best: Balaklava - J.Walker, H.Walker, S.Rowland, J.Henderson, B.Catford, G.Dawson Mallala - J.Earl, J.Montgomerie, J.Seal, B.Montgomery, L.Whitwell, B.Hardie
Virginia Two Wells
3.2 0.1
10.7 1.2
14.9 4.4
18.12 (120) 8.8 (56)
Goals: Virginia - B.Niklaus 6, T.Wilkey 3, A.Johnston 3, G.Rigney 2, C.Howell 1, P.Mylonopoulos 1, J.Denengelse 1, C.James 1 Two Wells - L.Allmond 4, E.Fetherstonhaugh 1, B.Spiteri 1, T.Leighton 1, K.Leighton 1 Best: Virginia - A.Johnston, C.Howell, G.Rigney, T.Wilkey, B.Galic, B.Niklaus Two Wells - K.Leighton, L.Allmond, D.Hines, N.Seccafien, B.Fitzgerald, P.Seccafien
United HW Eagles
1.4 2.3
3.5 2.3
5.6 6.5
8.11 6.9
(59) (45)
Goals: United - H.Pym 3, A.Fleming 2, B.Sharman 1, S.Harding 1, P.Burgoyne 1 HW Eagles - R.Mackereth 1, T.Forrest 1, S.McGuiness 1, D.Oswald 1, M.Higgs 1, J.Schutz 1 Best: United - M.Pym, J.Chapman, W.Banton, A.Fleming, M.East, S.McArdle HW Eagles - D.Oswald, R.Mackereth, S.Baker, N.Young, T.Sharpe, D.Guthberg
Balaklava Mallala
Reserves
3.5 6.5 9.7 11.8 (74) 1.0 2.1 3.2 5.4 (34)
Goals: Balaklava - P.McLean 4, J.McPharlin 3, O.Hearnden 2, D.Ruiz 2 Mallala - J.Speck 2, P.Blacket 1, K.Kirvan 1, D.Tiller 1 Best: Balaklava - L.Guy, R.McPharlin, M.Daniel, L.Michalanney, S.Nankivell, J.McPharlin Mallala - K.Kirvan, R.Kerr, P.Blacket, J.Morgan, J.Speck, B.Tucker
Virginia Two Wells
4.5 0.0
6.6 1.3
9.11 2.4
14.14 4.5
(98) (29)
Goals: Virginia - A.Leo 5, G.Drew 3, A.Bascombe 2, R.Starr 2, J.Platt 1, D.Kerr 1 Two Wells - L.Godfrey 2, J.Becker 1, T.Russell 1 Best: Virginia - J.Simmonds, C.Campbell, S.Avery, C.Nykamp, R.Coad Two Wells - B.Struck, S.Lange, C.Lamont, T.Williams, T.Russell, L.Godfrey
United HW Eagles
6.8 12.14 14.18 21.21 (147) 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.1 (7)
Goals: United - A.Pratt 9, J.Rundle 4, T.McArdle 2, M.Warnes 2, J.Crosbie 1, N.Starr 1, J.Curnow 1, P.Cook 1 HW Eagles - A.Smith 1 Best: United - A.Pratt, J.Rundle, B.Pym, M.Warnes, S.Dalgleish, B.Starr HW Eagles - D.Wright, T.West, M.Hoepner, P.McMillan, J.Kelly, B.Manners
Senior Colts
Balaklava Mallala
2.8 3.12 6.19 8.19 (67) 0.0 2.1 2.1 4.3 (27)
Two Wells Virginia
3.5 2.0
6.7 4.0
13.8 4.0
HW Eagles United
4.6 1.2
7.9 6.4
12.11 15.13 (103) 7.5 7.9 (51)
Goals: Balaklava - M.Clifford 3, C.Ruiz 2, R.McDonald 1, J.Wilson 1, J.Butterfield 1 Mallala - B.Jones 1, J.Charnstrom 1, D.Kearns 1, T.Graham 1 Best: Balaklava - R.McDonald, M.Clifford, R.Logan, R.Harris, B.Harkness, J.Butterfield Mallala - B.Martin, J.Page, J.Birchmore, N.Goudie, D.Kearns, Z.Hallion
20.11 (131) 7.0 (42)
Goals: Two Wells - L.Godfrey 5, J.Morrison 5, H.Ramsay 3, M.Wylie 2, T.Markou 2, D.Bromely 2, L.Goss 1 Virginia - M.Lazenka 3, C.Stronach 2, A.Pogas 1, H.Farrow 1 Best: Two Wells - L.Godfrey, M.Wylie, T.Markou, J.Morrison, M.Daly, A.Pounendis Virginia C.Stronach, M.Nugent, E.Trace, T.Muscat, L.Bannear Goals: HW Eagles - C.Temby 5, T.Temby 4, T.Williams 3, Z.Zilm 2, C.Veitch 1 United - M.McIntyre 3, J.Pratt 2, D.Coombe 1, T.Halls 1 Best: HW Eagles - J.Appleby, B.Krieg, T.Williams, E.May, C.Veitch, T.Temby United - M.McIntyre, C.Sharer, B.Merry, K.McArdle, J.Pratt, A.McArdle
Junior Colts
Mallala Balaklava
1.7 1.7 4.9 7.9 (51) 1.0 3.0 3.0 6.3 (39)
Two Wells Virginia
1.2 0.0
3.5 0.0
8.8 0.0
8.8 0.0
(56) (0)
HW Eagles United
1.3 0.0
5.8 0.0
7.11 0.0
9.11 0.17
(65) (17)
Goals: Mallala - K.Hummell 3, B.Wilson 1, A.Kearns 1, K.Berry 1, J.Dunstan 1 Balaklava - J.Wehr 2, C.Arbon 1, L.Speissegger 1, J.Butterfield 1, T.Michael 1 Best: Mallala - J.Dunstan, K.Hummell, B.Wilson, A.Coe, D.Hooper, J.Watson Balaklava - J.Wehr, C.Arbon, J.Michael, D.Michael, Z.Scholz, J.Harkness
Goals: Two Wells - K.Giniotis 4, D.Kotsano 1, J.Borlace 1, B.Streeter 1, J.Pellizzari 1 Virginia - not available Best: Two Wells - J.Pellizzari, T.Mills, K.Giniotis, D.Kotsano, N.Barnett, J.Grantham Virginia - J.Owen, A.Hansen, J.Stornach, N.Trace, J.Ludewig, J.Bradley Goals: HW Eagles - A.Deer 3, T.Nottle 3, S.Kotsano 1, W.Wallis 1, B.Taylor 1 United - no goals kicked Best: HW Eagles - B.Taylor, T.Nottle, B.Alsop, J.Studham, N.Studham, Q.Mackay United J.Pratt, D.Coombe, R.Curnow, D.Page, E.Pepe, H.Green
NEFL results from Saturday - Round 4
A Grade
Blyth/Snow 3.4 3.6 11.9 15.11 (101) Eudunda/Rtown 1.1 2.3 3.5 6.7 (43)
Goals: Blyth/Snow - J.Gillings 5, S.Atkinson 2, M.Atkinson 2, S.Clifford, K.Griffin, G.Hayes, W.Walker, R.Darling, A.Hentschke Eudunda/Rtown - S.Geister 2, J.Mosey 2, K.Milde, K.Dunstan Best: Blyth/Snow - R.Darling, J.Gillings, T.Clark, K.Griffin, N.McCormack, G.Ottens Eudunda/Rtown - M.Sajewicz, S.Schmidt, J.Mosey, G.Laucke, T.Sleep, C.Voigt
BBH BSR
4.0 9.4 14.6 20.8 (128) 1.2 1.3 1.5 2.5 (17)
Goals: BBH - G.Thompson 5, B.Wall 4, D.Reed 2, T.Dalla 2, M.Jackman 2, J.Reilly, J.Schuppan, C.Cooper, P.Mann, S.Tohl BSR - T.Stephenson, A.Burgess Best: BBH - T.Riggs, M.Jackman, G.Thompson, P.Mann, M.Hall, R.Schell BSR - L.Bunfield, D.Justin, S.Hayes, A.Mackenzie, T.Weckert, P.Meyer
South Clare RSMU
4.1 5.2 8.4 11.5 (71) 2.6 7.9 11.10 15.19 (109)
Goals: South Clare - B.Seymon 3, M.Leibelt 3, B.Murphy 2, M.Stopp, S.Heinrich, R.Knight RSMU - D.Busch 5, S.Noack 3, B.Koster 2, J.Schmaal 2, C.Foster, T.Willmott, P.Browne Best: South Clare - M.Leibelt, M.Reynolds, W.Hutchinson, J.Dunstan, A.Heinrich, M.Vandeleur RSMU - J.Vandeleur, S.Noack, T.Vater, D.Busch, G.Farrer, L.Ramsey
Min/Man North Clare
5.2 7.4 10.8 15.9 (99) 3.0 6.4 6.7 7.9 (51)
Goals: Min/Man - B.Currie 2, A.Winders 2, R.McDermid 2, J.Milburn 2, A.Bevis, B.Kerslake, B.Sandow, M.Young, S.Pike North Clare - J.Walter 3, N.Prokopec 2, T.Pawley, D.Ellis, N.Forrest, S.Baraglia Best: Min/Man - S.Ross, B.Kerslake, A.Bevis, M.Young, B.Currie, P.Hogben North Clare - T.Pawley, B.Coles, J.Walter, M.Ward, S.Jamieson, M.Pawley
B Grade
Blyth/Snow 3.1 3.5 8.7 9.9 (63) Eudunda/Rtown 2.1 2.3 3.5 6.5 (41)
Goals: Blyth/Snow - B.Pratt 3, .Blood 2, B.Dohnt, D.Stirling, S.Clifford, R.Wandel Eudunda/Rtown - K.Voigt 3, R.Reese, N.Freeman, R.Westover Best: Blyth/Snow - R.Wandel, L.Mugge, S.Clifford, B.Pratt, D.Stringer, S.Honner Eudunda/Rtown N.Freeman, S.Winen, K.Voigt, P.Martin, S.May
Senior Colts
Blyth/Snow 0.0 0.0 0.2 0.2 (2) Eudunda/Rtown 5.5 10.10 16.11 23.13 (151)
Goals: Blyth/Snow - No Goals Kicked Eudunda/Rtown - T.Baker 9, C.Caven 4, K.Milde 3, C.Blumson 2, M.Neville 2, E.Stacey, J.Bugeja, I.Blumson Best: Blyth/Snow - C.Andriske, H.Norton, J.Andriske, B.Pratt, D.Salter, J.Kennewell Eudunda/Rtown - D.Windsor, T.Mosey, M.Neville, J.Michalk, K.Milde
BBH BSR
2.1 4.2 5.3 7.6 (48) 3.3 4.3 8.6 10.11 (71)
Goals: BBH - S.Connell, T.Wiech, W.Brooks, J.Alderson, B.Radford, C.Desment, A.Klinger BSR - C.Burgess 3, R.Fitzgerald 3, J.Weckert, T.Welke, D.Bruce, D.Hayes Best: BBH - S.Connell, B.Radford, C.Desment, T.Wiech, J.Alderson, A.Klinger BSR - J.Kurth, D.Bruce, R.Fitzgerald, B.Welke, J.Weckert, T.Wilsdon
South Clare RSMU
2.2 5.4 8.5 9.10 (64) 2.1 3.2 6.6 8.7 (55)
Min/Man North Clare
5.6 10.7 13.10 16.12 (108) 2.1 3.4 7.4 8.6 (54)
Junior Colts
Blyth/Snow 2.1 4.1 5.3 7.5 (47) Eudunda/Rtown 0.0 3.0 6.0 6.1 (37)
Goals: Blyth/Snow - T.Stephenson 3, D.Giles 2, R.Smart, J.Hunter Eudunda/Rtown - J.Leditschke 2, T.Schulz, A.Wiech, D.Blackley, D.Grosser Best: Blyth/Snow - D.Giles, N.Schultz, A.Giles, W.Pratt, J.Hunter, L.Jaeschke Eudunda/Rtown - C.Reese, J.Leditschke, B.Launer, A.Murray, D.Grosser, A.Wiech
Goals: BBH - M.Booth 4, J.Duncan, S.McCarthy, M.Wiech, S.Kellock BSR - D.Jones 3, K.Stringer 2, B.Weckert, J.Burgess Best: BBH - J.Webster, S.Kellock, D.Elftheriou, M.Booth, J.Duncan BSR T.Weckert, K.Burgess, M.Lynch, B.Jones, C.Jones, S.Roberts
South Clare RSMU
1.4 2.5 4.7 5.9 (39) 1.1 1.2 1.2 2.2 (14)
Goals: South Clare -P.Von Heythmanck 2, D.Wallent 2, C.Napper, P.Stanway RSMU -T.Ainslie 2, C.Percy, D.Griffiths, A.Hosking, M.Hosking, D.Vater, J.Rainsford Best: South Clare -T.Owen, D.Wallent, J.Eyers, R.Cole, R.O’Neill, B.Napper RSMU -D.Vater, D.Griffiths, F.McInerney, M.Harvey, E.Schonfeldt, B.McInerney
Min/Man North Clare
0.0 0.0 2.0 2.0 (12) 2.0 3.4 7.7 12.9 (81)
South Clare RSMU
Min/Man North Clare
0.0 1.1 3.1 6.1 (37) 4.3 5.6 9.7 11.9 (75)
1.1 2.3 3.3 3.4 (22) 5.3 8.5 10.6 11.9 (75)
Goals: Min/Man -J.Nicholls, M.Nayda, T.Webb North Clare M.Dopson 4, D.Smith 2, B.Sweetman, S.Pink, S.Jennings, .Redden, J.Hayes Best: Min/Man -T.Bishop, T.Webb, M.Nayda, N.Pengilly, J.Sandow, J.Ey North Clare - J.Hayes, N.Pearce, B.Clothier, B.Channon, T.Siv, R.Higgins
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
Goals: BBH - B.Hammill, B.Hook BSR - T.Slade 6, A.Morgan 4, S.Wilsdon 3, W.Longmire 3, I.Moller 3, L.Hayes 2, H.Mills 2 Best: BBH - C.Lindner, W.Stockman, T.Brooks, T.Sumner, J.Boston, B.Hook BSR - T.Slade, A.Morgan, M.Burgess, L.Wilsdon, S.Wilsdon
Goals: South Clare - B.Day 2, T.Nield, L.Benda, Z.Maynard RSMU - X.Redden 2 Best: South Clare - C.Gilbert, A.Falconer, A.Dare, A.Leighton, K.Ward, B.Pearse RSMU - X.Redden, B.Heffernan, L.Camplin, C.Behn, M.Connell, T.Griffiths
Goals: Min/Man - B.Jenner, T.Milburn North Clare - S.Channon 6, B.Earle, J.Gogoll, D.Garrard, A.Noble, J.Nickolai, J.Wiblin Best: Min/Man - D.Willmott, A.Richards, T.Milburn, A.Griffen, B.Jenner, M.Reinke North Clare - B.Laidlaw, A.Noble, S.Haydon, S.Channon, L.Jaeschke, L.Gill
looked back from this point to grab a comprehensive victory. “I thought that was the closest to us playing four consistent quarters of football for the season,” Rams coach Greg Phillips said. Indigenous stars Anthony Johnson and Graham Rigney were dominant all day, while former Port Adelaide player Troy Wilkey and the well-balanced Caleb Howell both were telling throughout the contest. Brendon Niklaus was a strong target up forward with a six-goal haul while Johnson, Wilkey and Rigney had eight goals between the three of them. Ben Galic was also noteworthy at centre half back. “Anthony would have collected 40 possessions against Two Wells, while Graham would have affected a dozen tackles in the forward line,” Phillips said. The same usual suspects filled the best player lists for the Roosters with Kahn Leighton, Lee Allmond (four goals) and captain Ned Seccafien again being highly effective in a forlorn cause. Daniel Hines, Ben Spiteri and Eamon Featherstonehaugh also had an impact, but after that there weren’t enough consistent four-quarter efforts in the red and white.
TIGER Ashton Snowden is hipand-shouldered by Eagle Will Wallis during the junior colts match at Long Plains.
FUTURE CHAMPS
Each week The Plains Producer & Osctrot Carriers are giving away a football or netball. If you are pictured (right), contact The Plains Producer on 8862 1977 to claim your prize this week.
This Week’s Winner ‘Supporting junior sport throughout the region’
Goals: Min/Man - J.Ey 4, J.Latchford 4, A.Bruce 4, J.Sandow 2, J.McGregor, A.Richards North Clare - D.Brown 3, M.Bannon 2, B.Catlow, B.Fischer, E.Dichiera Best: Min/Man - J.Ey, D.Haynes, T.Julyan, J.Schmidt, J.Latchford, A.Bruce North Clare - D.Brown, H.Calaby, B.Laidlaw, J.Smith, A.Norton, K.Dreckow
1.0 1.0 2.0 2.0 (12) 5.2 11.4 17.5 23.10 (148)
3.2 7.3 7.5 8.6 (54) 2.2 3.3 5.7 7.8 (50)
• From back page In what was seen as an upset outside the club, the Tigers knocked off the more fancied Hummocks-Watchman Eagles by 14 points in a low scoring game at Long Plains Oval in round six. United were five points down at the last change, but kept the Eagles goal-less in the final quarter, kicking 3.5 to achieve victory. “I like to think I did my homework and it was a good win by the boys,” victorious Tigers coach Travis Opitz said. “There was a two-to-three goal northerly blowing, but we were able to kick goals into it. Kicking towards the southern end of the oval, the Eagles failed to kick a major in 50 minutes of football, and weren’t able to score in the second term. On the last line, both full back Mark Pym and Jack Chapman in the back pocket had outstanding games for United, while half back flanker Matt East and key defender Sam McArdle were polished. Tiger Will Banton was the best big man in the contest, while Alistair Fleming gave his side plenty of run and drive from his wing. Adrian Mills was effective in the middle and Adam Mansfield was constructive on the other wing. Ruck-rover, changing across half forward Heath Pym finished with three important goals for United, while Fleming chimed in with a couple. Better players for the talent-laden Eagles were David Oswald, Ricky Mackereth and consistent defender Sam Baker. Playing coach Nathan Young was serviceable, as was Travis Sharpe and Dustin Guthberg. Another concern for the Hummocks-Watchman brains trust, was the Eagles also didn’t have a multiple goal kicker in this game. Rams inflict 64-point hammering on Roosters The young Roosters side, in its centenary season endured a 64-point defeat at the hands of Virginia at Two Wells Oval last Saturday. Ensuring the victory with a sevengoal second term, the Rams never
Goals: South Clare - Z.Maynard 2, B.Day 2, S.Minney 2, J.Pearse, P.Von Heythmanck, W.Weetea RSMU - J.Connell 4, T.Connell 2, L.Molineux, M.Busch Best: South Clare - D.Minney, R.Boylan, C.Karpany, W.Weetea, M.Bennie, S.Minney RSMU - P.Callery, H.Behn, J.Vater, L.Molineux, J.Connell, J.Michalak
BBH BSR
BBH BSR
Tigers upset Eagles
8862 2066 - Balaklava
APFL Footy Face Name: Mitchell Taylor Nickname: Mitch DOB: 10/02/2002 Team: Mallala mini colts Guernsey No: 20 Favourite AFL team: Crows Highlight of footy career: Kicking goals!
What’s your number one passion outside footy? Catching up with friends If you could trade places with any other person for a week, with whom would it be? Mark Helps If you won $20 million in the
lotto, what would you do? Buy a plane, a house and a cool car If you were a
car, what kind would you be? A canary yellow one! If you could take anyone on your next footy trip, who would it be? Brayden, Lachy What is the grossest item in your fridge? Peanut butter
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after round 6 games A GRADE Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Balaklava 5 4 1 0 1 0 604 350 63.31 8 Virginia 5 3 2 0 1 0 467 395 54.18 6 Mallala 5 3 2 0 1 0 374 388 49.08 6 HW Eagles 5 3 2 0 1 0 353 397 47.07 6 United 5 2 3 0 1 0 381 345 52.48 4 Two Wells 5 1 4 0 1 0 317 431 42.38 2 Hamley 4 1 3 0 2 0 297 487 37.88 2 RESERVES Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Balaklava 5 5 0 0 1 0 469 180 72.27 10 Virginia 5 4 1 0 1 0 490 211 69.90 8 Mallala 5 3 2 0 1 0 368 219 62.69 6 Two Wells 5 2 3 0 1 0 327 307 51.58 4 United 5 2 3 0 1 0 269 387 41.01 4 Hamley 4 1 3 0 2 0 215 277 43.70 2 HW Eagles 5 0 5 0 1 0 30 587 4.86 0 SENIOR COLTS Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Balaklava 5 5 0 0 1 0 582 178 76.58 10 Two Wells 5 3 2 0 1 0 484 193 71.49 6 Mallala 5 3 2 0 1 0 439 197 69.03 6 Virginia 5 3 2 0 1 0 433 339 56.09 6 Hamley 4 2 2 0 2 0 219 344 38.90 4 HW Eagles 5 1 4 0 1 0 224 607 26.96 2 United 5 0 5 0 1 0 117 640 15.46 0 JUNIOR COLTS Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Mallala 5 5 0 0 1 0 307 110 73.62 10 Two Wells 5 4 1 0 1 0 227 111 67.16 8 Balaklava 5 3 2 0 1 0 217 122 64.01 6 HW Eagles 5 3 2 0 1 0 207 139 59.83 6 Hamley 4 1 3 0 2 0 134 218 38.07 2 Virginia 5 1 4 0 1 0 78 256 23.35 2 United 5 0 5 0 1 0 68 282 19.43 0
Leading Goal Kickers Get your energy from… 1 Fisher St, - Balaklava Ph: 8862 1513
after round 6 games A GRADE Pos Name Glenn DAWSON - Balaklava Brian MONTGOMERY - Mallala Brendon Niklaus - Virginia Brett BURGESS - Hamley Bridge JONATHON BRICE - Balaklava Peter BURGOYNE - United Lee ALLMOND - Two Wells Stuart Lamond - Balaklava Shane McGUINESS - HW Eagles Troy WILKEY - Virginia RESERVES Pos Name Derek TILLER - Mallala Adam PRATT - United Terry LIOULIOS - Virginia Paul McLEAN - Balaklava Tyler MILLER - Hamley Bridge Anthony BASCOMBE - Virginia Dylan RUIZ - Balaklava Kerry MICHAELANNY - Balaklava Michael ABDILLA - Two Wells Daniel HOOPER - Two Wells Justin Platt - Virginia Jason McPHARLIN - Balaklava Christopher Bilney - Mallala Matthew SINCOCK - Two Wells SENIOR COLTS Pos Name Michael CLIFFORD - Balaklava Anton POGAS - Virginia Marco LAZENKA - Virginia Luke GODFREY - Two Wells Kynan HEWITT - Hamley Bridge Troy ALGAR - Mallala Hayden RAMSAY - Two Wells Harrison VEITCH - Balaklava Corey TEMBY - HW Eagels Jim MORRISON - Two Wells JUNIOR COLTS Pos Name Kyle HUMMELL - Mallala Kyle GINIOTIS - Two Wells Brandon TAYLOR - HW Eagels Jacob BUTTERFIELD - Balaklava Charlie ARBON - Balaklava Adam COE - Mallala Dylan COLLINGS - Hamley Bridge Tait NOTTLE - HW Eagels Jake BORLACE - Two Wells Jacob Wehr - Balaklava
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ThWk Year 5 29 4 22 6 21 0 21 2 17 1 16 4 13 3 10 1 9 3 8 ThWk Year 1 16 9 13 0 13 4 11 0 9 2 9 2 9 0 8 0 7 0 6 1 6 3 6 0 6 0 6 ThWk Year 3 21 1 20 3 14 5 14 0 14 0 13 3 11 0 10 5 9 5 9 ThWk Year 3 12 4 8 1 7 1 7 1 6 0 6 0 6 3 5 1 5 2 5
Bombers will fight Don’t be surprised if Hamley Bridge really tests Virginia in this Saturday’s encounter. As the Bombers have proved in the last two matches before the bye, if they get out of the blocks quickly, they can be hard to catch. Up forward, veteran Brett Burgess is rolling back the years, having 21 goals from four matches, averaging over five a game at the moment. Coming off his knee reconstruction the strongly built Shane Catterall, who is proving to be a valuable ally, while through the middle of the ground leader Tom Smith, ball magnet Josh Moody, Jed Eastwood and Aaron Christmann are all in good form. Ruckman Justin Schahinger has also been pivotal for the Bombers as well. This match against Greg Phillips’ Virginia Rams will see a number of acquaintances renewed as Troy Wilkey and 2010 club best and fairest Caleb Howell were former team mates with of the likes of Dylan Lockwood, Moody, Catterall and Christmann. “We need to stamp some consistency onto our game,” Rams mentor Greg Phillips said. “It took us nine rounds last seasons to string two wins together and so far in 2011 we’ve continued that win-loss-win yoyo. “Hamley will have collected some belief from their win and I noted a number of them were at our game last Saturday. “I’d expected there will be some feeling in the game, with a number of the Port boys playing for Hamley. “I actually coached Shane Catterall at Alberton myself.” Virginia talent Mark Nycamp also returned from Darwin, playing in the reserves last week and will be considered for promotion. In this round seven contest at Virginia Oval, Hamley Bridge are expected to give a good contest, but all the key performance indicators still point to a Rams victory. It should be close for a half, with Virginia running away after the main break. Peckers favourites against Tigers After the round one loss (by two points), the Peckers have certainly earned the title of early season favourites for the flag going into this home ground clash with the United Tigers.
PETER ARGENT’S APFL preview E: pla.wordsmith@bigpond.com M: 0411 178 444
peter’s KIss of Death: Virginia by 38 Peckers by 25 Eagles by 19 You’d expect Balaklava will play it pretty safe with Brenton Lamond, who rolled his ankle last week and rest him for this clash. This loss will be off by the expected return of Scott Farrell. United have some injury issues as well, with Sam McArdle and Mark Pym expected to need fitness tests before this fixture. After the round six win, Travis Optiz has some confidence going into the clash with the ladder leading Peckers. “While we’ve only won the two games so far we haven’t been flogged yet and been competitive in each match,” Opitz explained. “Our group likes the wide open spaces at ‘Balak’ oval as well. “If we can stop butchering the ball across half forward and start well, we’re in with a big chance. “The other area is we do match up well on them personnel wise.” It is expected Opitz will use either Matt East or Jack Chapman on the athletic Glenn Dawson, who is currently averaging just under six goals a game in the first five matches of the Peckers season. United will need to curtail the influence of play maker Ben Catford and ensure the movement into the Balaklava forward line is not as fluent as it has been. If all this comes together the Tigers may really push the Peckers, but on form over the last month, Balaklava must go in as favourites. Eagles will regain form to inflict Roosters’ fifth loss Somewhat of an enigma at the moment, the Hummocks-Watchman Eagles
have won three matches, but were unconvincing against the Tigers last week. There is no doubting the talent at the club as any team that can boast the quality of Dylan Cicolella, Matthew Higgs, Ryan Reid, Joel Wilson, Joshua Schutz, Lee Belperio and Ricky Mackereth certainly have the cattle to complete strongly with anyone in Adelaide Plains football. There were question marks over how fit both Reid and Wilson looked last week though. It also hasn’t been the start Two Wells were looking for in its centenary season. They have just one win and have conceded an average of over 85 points a match in defence, while just kicking just over 10 goals a game. Lee Allmond is the Roosters leading goal kicker with 13, but the next best from there is Andrew Hardiman with five. The same names like Allmond, Brad Fitzgerald and Kahn Leighton are always high in the best player list. This game at Port Wakefield Oval is hard to pick, but if Mark Thomson can get a more even spread of contributors from his playing group, they may just be able to engineer an upset. But the more likely outcome is the Eagles players will regain their “mojo” and play with spirit and endeavour to inflict the Roosters fifth loss for the year.
ROOSTER Andrew Hardiman in action on Saturday.
Leave coaching to the experts WHAT is it with supporters trying to give the A grade coach some tips on how to coach their team? Several times this year, I’ve watched matches from near the interchange bench and the amount of “advice” directed at the coach from people who are in no way, shape or form part of the coaching panel putting their two cents in is just absurd. So, I’ve got a message for you wannabe coaches and sideline experts; butt out. I don’t care if your son is in the team, if you coached the team in previous seasons or you’ve attended a three-hour coaching accreditation session with Kevin Sheedy, unless you are an official part of the club’s coaching staff, stay out of it. It’s one thing to have a good-natured jibe at the opposition - or even offer advice to your own players - but just remember the coaching panel has a much better perspective of what’s happening with their players on the ground. Frustrating as it may be to watch a team badly coached
THE BANDWAGON With Rick Shaw or as hard as it is to keep your trap shut, put your hat in the ring next year if you want your opinions to count. Unless you are directly asked by a coaching official, keep it to yourself. I went out to Long Plains on Saturday to watch a classic contest between Hummocks/ Watchman and United. I’m going to nick-name Brad Shimmin “Casper”, as I’m pretty sure Joel Wilson ran directly through him about three or four times. Former United junior Mikey Brown was a last-minute inclusion, cleared from Willaston Friday night.
Apparently when he walked into the change rooms the players thought the club had recruited Cameron Ling. I tipped United to get up and the Tigers delivered with a stirring win but it could well have ended as an Eagles victory. In the last quarter, young Tom Forrest missed a goal from the top of the square, which would have put Hummocks back in front. Unlike in Fern Gully, the Forrest failed and it really sucked the wind out of the Eagles’ sail. He’s a great young player though and should bounce back. It sickens me to say it but I was wrong. Last week I declared Balaklava was not a premiership contender but the weekend’s result against Mallala suggests otherwise. Was Hayden Walker reported for a tackle on Magpies’ captain Liam Whitwell, who was knocked out as a result? The coincidence of this happening within a week of
Melbourne midfielder Jack Trengove being suspended for three weeks for a similar charge is uncanny. I’ve seen a number of Walker’s indiscretions over the years but if he gets rubbed out for a legal tackle, it would be the beginning of the end for country footy as we know it. Let’s hope none of the Balaklava players have Twitter. I also declared Two Wells was to bounce back against Virginia but the undermanned Roosters couldn’t match it with the rampant Rams. Perhaps the final margin was a win in Two Wells’ books, Virginia are a quality outfit when up and about. A second A1 netball coach was given his marching orders on the weekend. After Two Wells told its coach “thanks, but no thanks” a month or two ago, Virginia has shown its A1 coach the door as well. I can only suggest, if he doesn’t get another coaching gig, he should have a crack and umpiring himself, seeming he’s already an alleged expert.
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
SPORT v Football proach: V Hatch. NAGA: P Shields. Meat trays: A Bail, J Bowden, I Smith. Next week: Stableford. Subs are due! See you on the course next week – bring a friend to join our weekly adventures! I –Paul Shields, captain
Golf BALAKLAVA LADIES
A field of 15 brave souls contested the second Par event on Thursday. Taking honours in A grade was Merv Hameister, 3 down with Norma Taylor runner-up on a count back from Patricia Anderson, 5 down. Norma also won Nearest the Line. Next came Rose Jenkin, 7 down. B grade winner was Jill Taylor, 5 up with Louise Michael runner-up on 3 up. Tania Matz, 2 up and Joan Anderson, 8 down completed this group. Moya Hayes won Nearest the Line, but because she was a DNF, this golf ball went begging! The C grade field was led home by Chris Hahesy, winning on a count back from Cherie Taylor, square. Julia Hoskin, Tania Allen and Fay Williams all came in 4 down. Nearest the Pin winner went to Cherie Taylor, and Nearest the Line was Julia Hoskin. Producer points: Jill Taylor- 5, Louise Michael -4,Tania Matz-3, Chris Hahesy-2, Cherie Taylor-1. Next week: second Stableford and Veteran’s Trophy. Starters: J.Veitch - P Scholz. Quote for the week: “Golf is an awkward set of bodily contortions designed to produce a graceful result.” – Thomas D Armour, pro golfer.
Balaklava Men
Last weekend’s Elders Trophy attracted 24 hopefuls to a Stableford competition which was taken into custody, with nary a struggle, by a determined Dean Trickett who stormed home with an untouchable 41 points. Dillon Michael took home the junior trophy with his 30-point outing. Over in theAgrade ranks it was that man again, mighty Merv Hameister (37), who just got the better of eagle-eyed Peter Lamont (36) and super-seeder Scott Michael (34). Which left us with W Nagle (32), D Taylor (29), J Breuer (27) and M Loy (27). While Dean Trickett dominated the B graders, nonetheless Dave Rodgers (39) claimed second spot with Bill Berry third with 38. Behind them trailed D Robinson (36), G Sonntag (32), J Curnow (31), B Michael (31), B Thompson (26) and D Addison (24). The C grade cadre comprised rising star Geoff Leo (39), high in the sky above Austin Henstridge (38) and Moya Hayes (37). Following in this fearsome firmament were M Hahesy (32), M Bell (30), C Hahesy (30), D Michael (30) while Cherie Taylor, having just popped out for a quick nine holes, recorded a DNF. Best shot of the day went to Peter Lamont, whose chip in on the 13th won him a well-earned Eagle, while mighty Merv Hameister had to settle for the day’s lone Birdie, claimed on the 10th. Nearest The Pins were claimed by Greg Sonntag at the third, Dillon Michael (8th), John Curnow (10th) and Jimmie Breuer, with his second shot into the 17th. An outbreak of on-course occultation occurred which affected the first round of this year’s Captain’s Trophy, with Jimmie Breuer’s rival hidden from view on the opposite side of the course. Along with Jim, Dean Trickett moved ahead as his opponent didn’t front, while Merv Hameister bested Greg Sonntag 2/1 and in a tense finish, Dean Robinson finally shook off a determined Geoff Leo on their 19th hole. Hopefully, all four victors will front this weekend so that Dean R can take on Jim and Dean T can tackle Merv to determine the semi-final. As for the President’s Trophy, we saw a flurry of forfeits courtesy of twisted ankles, prior commitments and yet more occultation. Thus Wayne Nagle, Bill Berry and Barry Michael all cruised through round one unscathed, while in the sole match to be played, Austin Henstridge was very pleasantly surprised to find, at the 18th., that he had somehow ended up beating Peter Lamont 1 up. This weekend, Austin faces Wayne Nagle, while Bill Berry goes head to head with Barry Michael and we all face a Par round. We thank and applaud Raeleen and Dean Trickett, along with their many helpers, for putting in the hard yards to stage a very successful charity Stableford event last Sunday, which all participants clearly enjoyed immensely.
Balaklava Mid week
A group of 16 players took to the fairways with Jeoff Leo winning the day on 49 points, Mike Caldwell 43 CB, Doug Taylor 43, Merv Hameister 42 CB, Bill Berry 42 CB, Bill Goudie 42, Mike Hahesy 41 CB, Rick Campbell 41 CB, Barrie Thompson 41, Austin Henstridge 40 CB, Dennis Goudie 40, Chris Hahesy 38 CB, Jerry Toms 38, Dean Trickett 37 CB, Brian Stewart 37, Les Masson 35. Eagles: Merv Hameister hole 16. Birdies: Bill Goudie on hole 4.
BLYTH
Mens results, May 15: Stableford, sponsored by Mitre 10; M Williams 49 points, H Wandel 48, K Hayes 46, B Klaebe 43, D Paynter 43, PAgnew 42, B Goss 41, J Greet 40, G Mugge 40, D Smith 40, I Zweck 39, J Hogan 38, M Videon 38, M Carling 32, T Eime 30, B Spinks 26, C Walkley 23, D Underdown 16. NTP 17- G Mugge and I Zweck. Skins: jackpot.
Veterans
Two Wells team win ambrose champs The Elizabeth branch of Rotary held their annual charity fun golf ambrose day at Balaklava Golf Club on Sunday. Eighty-five players from Adelaide and the Adelaide Plains competed for some great
prizes. A few groups of non-regular golfers didn’t finish, but had a great walk around the scenic course. Some novelty events were staggered around the course including putting with a hockey stick and teeing off with
This week, May 22: Stroke, sponsored by Caltex Clare. May 29: Par/Harrold Stopp Memorial, sponsored by the Stopp Family. Ladies results May 11: Stableford/ Club Medal, Sponsored by Patron. L Pratt; J Zweck 39, K Mugge 32, B Victor 19. 9 Hole: A Harrison 14, L Randolph 13, H Williams 10, B Hayes 6. Skins 5: jackpot. This week May 18: Most Drives on Fairway, sponsored by Kelvin Grove Olives. Hostess: L Randolph. Next week May 25: Par, sponsored by Life Member Y Carling. Hostess: Y Carling.
Hamley bridge
Ian Ferguson showed why he is in a A grade, winning Saturday’s Stableford competition with a magnificent 48 points and shooting a 78 of the stick, while Barrie Zerna made yet another assault on his handicap with 47 points, and Tony Jones snatched third spot on the podium with 44. scores A grade: Ian Ferguson 48, Len Usher 42, Bert Pearce, Dave Russell 39, Vince Zito 38, Wim Van Pelt 37. B grade: George Dahlitz 41, Kieth Kluske 39, Bob Hinderwell 36, Rex Mortimer 35, Ron Smith 34. C grade: Barrie Zerna 47, Tony Jones 44, Roen Cameron 37, Bob Ahola 36, Ian Rohde 35, Bob Charman 34. Birdies: Len Usher 6, George Dahlitz 14, Bert Pearce 1 and 3, WimVan Pelt 1 & 4, Dennis Nation 1. Nearest to the pins George Dahlitz 9th. Match Cup winners: Rob Mcgregor 3/2, Vince Zito forfeit Ron Smith 2/1, Wim Van Pelt 7/6, Ray Battle 19th, George Dahlitz 3/2, Ian Ferguson 7/6, Len Usher 1 up. Roen Cameron returned from the Mildura veterans tour to win Thursday’s stableford competition with 40 points, from Ron Collins and John Bell 38. Other scores: George Dahlitz 35, Dennis Hawke, Barry Schwartz 34, Ron Smith 33, Dennis Nation, Ian Ferguson, Kieth Kluske, Doug Cooper 32, Wim Van Pelt, Colin Doudle 31, Bob Charman 30, and a few players under 30. Helen Johnson, who has just returned from Vietnam, won the ladies stroke competition with a nett 81, on a count Back from Shirley Noble 81. There is no competition next Saturday at Hamley Bridge, as we are playing the inaugural Hamley Bridge vs Two wells match at Two Wells, and we need as many members as possible to attend to make it a memorable day for both clubs!
Riverton
Results from May 14, stableford. A grade: R Brandsma 43, B Howarth 43, P Buckley 43. B grade: K Behn 41, F Gorey 41, G Raymond 40. NTP: hole 3/12: J Pengilly. NTP hole 5/14: J Rankine. Next week’s competition: Stroke/first qualifying round of club championships.
Saddleworth
Results from May 14. Second round of the N Heinrich Memorial Trophy. Leaders are Ryan Longmire, Steve Hadley and Leigh Victor with the score of 9 up. Results Simon Goode 6 up, Steve Hadley 5 up, Rod Schunke 4 up, Fraser Neill 4 up, Ryan Longmire 3 up, Leigh Victor 3 up, Rob Benger 2 up, Jake Heapy 2 up, Ken Beatton 1 up, Bill Driver 1 up, Marcus Crawford square, Jamie Whiteman 1 down, Matt Butler 1 down, Richard Davidson 1 down, Kevin Parish 2 down, Kym Baum 2 down, Brad Abbott 5 down, Roger Coupar 7 down . NTP no 14: Kym Baum. Birdies: Kym Baum. Jackpot Hole B grade: Jake Heapy. Next week, May 21: first round Handicap Matchplay.
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
a baseball bat, which proved very difficult! Some great scores were recorded with not much separating the winners. A lovely meal was enjoyed by players at the end of the long walk, with presentations
Two wells
Results from May 14, Par competition, Sponsor: Freightmaster. Players: 39 men, three ladies. The first round of the Captain’s Trophy found 39 members playing in calm conditions. The club was notified of the Slope Rating review on Friday following Golf Australia (Golf SA) team members visiting the course back on April 7. The hard work of the committee, members, volunteers and sponsors played a significant role in ensuring the course was displayed as a fully operational playing course, with all the recent changes incorporated. Thank you to all involved for their time and effort to achieve the new rating a job well done. That said, the new Two Wells Golf Club ratings for both men and women is as follows: USGA Men Blue Par 70 Rating 67; USGA Women’s Red Par 69 Rating 70. A grade was dominated by Craig Doudle with a solid performance of +6, with Les Grafton warming up his game for the up-and-coming club championships next month, with +4 only to push Rob Thompson into third on a count back. B grade was shattered by long time member Ian Smith, returning an outstanding score of +9. Naturally, he had the lads’ tongues wagging. John Ball was again consistent with +7, and has earned a recall up into A grade. Gary Payne must have thought he was in with a chance, as +5 generally is not a bad score, however third isn’t too bad given the talent in the grade. C grade was shocked with Bingo Barns statement of +5, and I’m sure he has sent out the warning bells to the others in the grade for the weeks to come. Ian Telpher played a solid game, however was dragged down by his playing partner most of the day. In fact he outdrove him on nearly every hole. Leon Zbierski was again in the mix with +1 to take out third. There were several match plays played with Bingo defeating Leon Zbierski, Adam Bail defeating Jeff Spackman, Les Grafton
made by Bendigo Bank manager, Amie Casey. • The winning team, pictured with sponsor Bendigo Bank’s Amie Casey, was Charlie Hogg, Les Grafton, Yogi and Steve Watson from Two Wells, with a score of nett 50 3/4.
defeating Simon Grigg, Steve Kelly defeating Peter Woods, Vince Hatch defeating Ian Clark, Mark Hansford defeating Hans Linford and Stuart Grigg defeating Jim Weir. The two remaining games to complete the first round are Yogi Frencken verses Vince Zito and Robert Hogg verses Paul Shields. Last, of course, was the winner of the NAGA for the Captain’s Trophy round one. Needless to say it was well received as the Captain claimed it and led from the rear all day. I will wear it with pride when I tackle Hoggy this week. Next week we have Hamley Bridge coming down to play an inter club challenge, and from what I have heard, at least 20-30 players will be heading to us to tackle the new course. For all Two Wells members, we will start at 11.30-midday and be paired up with the visitors. Club captain Lee Durden told me the club was looking forward to the visit, and that Two Wells would be well received when we head up to Hamley in October for the rematch. NIGHT GOLF is on MAY 27 – teams are to be placed on the sheet at the bar. Results A grade: C Doudle +6, L Grafton +4, R Thompson +4, St Grigg +2, S Abbott +1, Si Grigg 0 and V Hatch -1. B grade: I Smith +9, J Ball +7, J Bowden +5, G Payne +5, A Gamaeu +4, Y Frencken +4, G Launer +3, S Kelly +1, A Bail +1, B Paul +1, R Wendland -1, J Weir -1, R Hogg -1, H Linford -1, J Spackman -1, I Clark -2, C Barker -5, M Hansford -4 and P Shields -9. C grade: B Barns +5, I Telfer +2, L Zbierski +1, P Williams 0, D Thompson 0, S Sando -1, J Harrison -1, T Clifton -2, P Woods -2, A Baker -2, J Boon -5 and D Bail -6. Ladies: J Holland +2, K Stubing -1 and E Grigg -8. Long Drives: A – S Abbott; B – H Linford; C – T Clifton. Ladies: –. NTP’s: 1 – J Weir, 2 – H Linford, 6 – L Zbierski, 11 – J Ball, 12 – L Grafton, 15 – B Paul. Birdies: 4 – R Thompson, Si Grigg, 8 – E Grigg. 11 – J Ball. 16 – A Gamaeu. Birdies Nest: –. Eagles: –. Pro’s Ap-
Adelaide Plains and Barossa Veteran results for May 12. A wet day was forecast at Mt Pleasant, but we only had light showers on the first two holes. Only 39 players teed off. A grade: Rob Volroat Gawler 39, Alan Penn Penfield 33 on C/B from, Vince Zeto Hamley Bridge 33 B grade: Dave Dowsett Mt Pleasant 41, Gerald Dawson Penfield 36, Reg Staehr Barossa 34. C grade: Trevor Dowling Gawler 36, Trevor Bateman Kapunda 35, Rod Hargrave Mt Pleasant 34. RESULTS A grade: Dean Butler Penfield 33, Ray Clayburn Penfield 32, Richard Searle Mt Pleasant 32, Paul Robinson Gawler 31. B grade: Jeff Spackman Two Wells 33, Ed Manning Hamley Bridge 33, Dave McQueen Mt Pleasant 32, John Riley Hamley Bridge 30. C grade: Barry Kneebone Mt Pleasant 32, Vince Cozzitorto Kapunda 30, Kevin Douglas Penfield 29, Bill Sims Tanunda 29, Barry Consby Hamley Bridge 29, Brian Barns Two Wells 29. NTP: A grade – Paul Robinson, B grade – Reg Staehr, C grade – Trevor Dowling.
Shooting Lower Light
Cyclists and Torrens Valley. A Grade: P Gale 200.14. B Grade: J Pinyon 197.6. Sighters: P Fry 39.3. Handicap: P Gale 100.8/100.6 (1) 200, R Nichols 98.3/97.2 (16) 200, C Luedeke 99.3/96.3 (12) 200, J Pinyon 99.4/98.2 (7) 200, D Bradey 99.3/99.4 (4) 200, P Bradshaw 100.7/98.5 (3) 200, P Fry 97.5/99.5 (6) 200, F Pinyon 98.3/97.1 (5) 200, G Apthomas 96.3/95.2 (8) 199. Phoenix. A Grade: J Samuel 199.9. B Grade: G Henderson 197.5. Sighters J Samuel 40.1. Handicap: G Henderson 97.1/100.4 (9) 206, J Samuel 99.4/100.5 (6) 205, M Challen 96.2/100.8 (6) 202, D Clarke 98.7/97.4 (7) 202, D Zogos 97.4/100.6 (4) 201, C George 97.5/98.4 (5) 200. Cyclists and Torrens Valley F Class. F Open: M Heyward 190.12. F Standard: H bradshaw 194.3. Sighters: M Heyward 39. Handicap: H Bradshaw 95.1/99.2 (12) 200, S Pasfield 92.1/90.1 (16) 198, M Helward 100.7/90.5 (1) 191. Phoenix F Class. F Standard: J close 195.7. Sighters: R Mousley 39.1. Handicap: J Close 100.4/96.4 (20) 215, C Mousley 92.3/93.2 (22) 207, R Mousley 98.2/97.2 (9) 204, E Kanik 89/94.3 (8) 191. Light River.AGrade: R Spillman 199.12. B Grade: G Buddle 198.8. F Class: G Mincham 198.5. Sighters: G Buddle 39.2. Handicap: R Spillman 99.6/100.6 (10) 200, G Buddle 99.3/99.5 (11) 217, G Lewis 93/100.5 (18) 216, G Mincham 98.1/100.4 (9) 212, P Bothwell 94.2/96.3 (17) 212, G Morony 92.2/98.1 (19) 212, B Wrightson 94.2/98.3 (8) 205. Postal and Railways. A Grade: R Cunningham 200.10. B Grade: P Bissett 188.2. C Grade: W Phillips 191.3. Sighters: R Cunningham 40.1. Handicap: R Cunningham 100.6/100.4 200.10, I Mackintosh 99.3/97.2 196.5, W Phillips 94.2/97.1 191.3, V Synusas 98.5/96.3 194.8, P Bissett 93.2/95 188.2, S Giles 92/96.1 188.1, M Spendelove 86.1/93 179.1, B Taylor 83.2/88.2 171.4.
Delfsma battle setbacks in round two of National Series A bad run in qualifying was only the preface for Chris Delfsma to what was to come in race one of the second round of the Kumho Tyres V8 Touring Cars National Series at Mallala Motorsport Park on May 14. A sticking throttle had the Century 21 Ford Falcon AU inadvertently cannon into another car, then not long after, become beached out of turn eight – causing a session-ceasing red flag situation. The car was towed back to pitlane for hasty repairs so Delfsma could try for a qualifying lap time. It all looked good to get the Century 21 AU well into the top 10 until the last corner, where Delfsma was inexplicitly baulked by another car on its slowdown lap.
“I couldn’t believe it,” he exclaimed. “Out of the sweeper I could see it in the last series of corners and I thought he would be well and truly gone by the time I got there – but he wasn’t!” In the points-only Time Attack one lap shootout, the Century 21 Falcon was the first car out. Delfma battled a lack of grip through the first half of the lap before bringing the car through the remainder in a reasonably tidy fashion. He finished eighth overall. He avoided much of the mayhem that went with the opening lap of race one where cars were banging off each other in their haste to find position. But he was hit twice shortly after, the second time spun the
Chris Delfsma was dogged with bad luck throughout day one of round two. Falcon around. Once underway again, he began chasing down the field before the fuel pressure problems that plagued the car at round one re-emerged. “I would have been really upset with being hit for no apparent reason but the fuel issue meant we would not be competitive in the end anyway,” he reported. “Hopefully we fix it overnight and give it a shake tomorrow.” www.plainsproducer.com.au
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SPORT v Netball
Balaklava’s close win over Mallala Equal on points going in this round six clash, Balaklava travelled to the Magpie courts and secured a tightly contested fivegoal win over Mallala. The Peckers led at each interval - by one goal at quarter time, four at the half and five at lemons – and while the Magpies clawed the deficit back to two at one point in the final stanza, Balaklava’s cleaner ball movement at critical times ensured the victory.
“Yes it was a closely contested game,” playing Peckers coach Michelle Williams said. “Pivotal performances came from Carly Gregor at wing defence and Talia Kruger at goal attack. Williams, herself, playing in the “GD” bib was judged best player for the victors in the umpires’ eyes. For the black and white camp, Jessica Bates was impressive at wing defence, creating a number of intercepts,
RHIANNON Shepherd, Mallala and Sam Florence, Balaklava tussle for possession in A5.
APNA RESULTS Embroidery & Screen Printing Specialists
Results of Adelaide Plains Netball Association matches played on Saturday A1: Hummocks 66 (Bonnie Nicholls) d Long Plains 30 (MaryJane McArdle). Balaklava 43 (Michelle Williams) d Mallala 38 (Nerida May). Two Wells 63 (Nicole Hardy) d Virginia 22 (Tracy Agius). A2: Hummocks 53 (Jade Wilkins) d Long Plains 29 (Kristy Good). Balaklava 56 (Chelsea Koch) d Mallala 28 (Jayne Brown). Two Wells 73 (Sharnie Kent) d Virginia 25 (Sam Waters). A3: Hummocks 66 (Jessica Angel) d Long Plains 21 (Tara Gillies). Virginia 52 (Carissa Buckley) d Two Wells 42 (Stephanie Agnello). Balaklava 55 (Terissa Smart) d Mallala 35 (Kayla Charles). A4: Hummocks 51 (Alison Baum) d Long Plains 34 (Jana Lange). Two Wells 40 (Megan Hatch) d Virginia 26 (Sam Sargeant). Balaklava 34 (Nikole McCracken) d Mallala 32 (Belinda Angus). A5: Hummocks 42 (Sharon Moulds) d Long Plains 33 (Elizabeth Wallis). Two Wells 36 (Jessica Walker) d Virginia 13 (Alison King). Balaklava 43 (Heidi Zerk) d Mallala 33 (Ella Heyne). A6: Mallala 28 (Hannah Martin) d Balaklava 20 (Sharalyn Pike). B: Mallala 27 (Tahliah Beech) d Balaklava 22 (Tenneal White). Hummocks 51 (Ashleigh Williams) d Long Plains 10 (Stephanie McArdle). Balaklava Away 37 (Alicia Michael) d Two Wells 12 (Maddy Seccafien). C1: Two Wells 36 (Rachel Forbes) d Virginia 5 (Rachel O’Shea). Hummocks 27 (Tayla Williams) d Long Plains 3 (Georgia McArdle). Mallala 18 (Grace Farrelly) d Balaklava 11 (Blessing Nyoni). C2: Two Wells 31 (Stephanie Seres) d Virginia 4 (Rachel O’Shea). Mallala 21 (Zoe May) d Balaklava 12 (not supplied). Long Plains 13 (Catelyn Harkness) drew with Hummocks 13 (Hayley Studham).
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PETER ARGENT’S APNA review E: pla.wordsmith@bigpond.com M: 0411 178 444
while Nerrida “Midge” May never seems to produce a bad performance. While content with the premiership points in this clash which puts the club in second position behind HummocksWatchman, coach Williams believed there is still plenty of room for improvement. “I’m happy to be getting the wins on the board,” Williams continued. “But I’m looking for more consistency from the group moving forward.” Wells girls grab early lead Strong in the first term and already having a 10-goal lead at quarter time, Two Wells went on to beat Virginia 41 goals, with the final score being 63-20. The Roosters had already doubled the Ramettes’ score by three quarter time, before a powerful last quarter onslaught. “We were dominant all over the court,” Roosters coach Tanya Kemp said. “Our lead just continued to grow in the second quarter and the girls produced an amazing final term, where we scored 21 goals to one. “We have winners all over the court, especially our goal defence Nicole Hardy, who shut down the usually consistent Wendy Salter. “Goal keeper Mia Darling again got her hand on the ball a lot of times. “Actually, the whole team played well.” Kemp was happy with the form of her mid court trio of Rachael Bray, Amanda McHugh and Rebecca Pym, while in the shooting circle, both Nicole Darling and Steph Waller were commanding. While the Virginia Ramettes didn’t have a winner on the court all game, Cheyenne Krejzilk never stopped trying in the centre position. Interestingly, A1 coach Dennis Krejzilk departed after the game and Melissa Wilson has already taken over the reins. Hummocks beat undermanned Long Plains
The Hummocks netball machine powered on for another victory over Long Plains last Saturday. Already 20 goals up after a blistering first quarter, when Samantha Nicholls left the court with a hand injury, the Eagles juggernaut just continued for the remainder of the contest. They won the game in emphatic style, 66-30 against an undermanned Long Plains outfit. “We had a massive first and last quarter, but the middle terms were closer,” Nicholls, who suggested she would be right to return after her injury for next week’s match, said. “Bonnie Nicholls received best player and she played a solid, tight game. “Mary-Jane McArdle at ‘GD’ and Jane McBride at ‘GS’ played well for Longies, but they certainly missed their goal keeper Emma Laintoll who is away overseas. “Our drive down the court from defence was much better this week and this has been an area we have been working on. “Beth Germein and Sarah Young combined well and hit the circle edge nicely.” Young, who it is believed is playing her last game for the season, was potent in the centre court, while Nicholls was strong in the defenders circle, Tegan Nottle replaced Samantha Nicholls from quarter time and continued on from the coaches’ great start at goal shooter, working well in tandem with Erin Brundell. Lisa Powell was good support to the circle defenders as well. The gap was clearly evident, when you looked at which team won each respective position on the court. Long Plains only had any real advantage in one of the seven places on the court. “They are a welldrilled superbly-fit unit,” vanquished coach Josie McArdle confirmed. “We struggled defensively and with absentees as well. “Our best player was Jane McBride at goal attack who was excellent on Melissa Moulds.”
REBECCA Desmond receives the ball gracefully for Virinigia in A5.
APNA netty star Name: Tania Robertson DOB: 4/5/88 Team: Balaklava A3 Position: GS Who is the most damaging player (on or off court) in your club? Chelsea Koch Highlight of netball career: 2010 A3 premiership What’s your number one passion outside netball? Sleeping If you could trade place with any other person for a week, with who would it be? The massage therapist for
Port Power! What’s the last book you read/movie you saw? Dear John/Arthur If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would you do with the mon ey? Pay mum and dad back, and travel If you were a car, what kind would you be? Ford XY GT If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? “Tan hits the ground again!” What’s the grossest item in your fridge? Dog food
Supporting local sport throughout the Adelaide Plains Phone: 8862 1266 Fax: 8862 2080 Web: www.balco.com.au
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
SPORT v Netball
ABOVE: Hannah Hoepner prepares to defend for Hummocks, as Longies shooter Tamika Lee-Chapman lines up for a goal in the B grade game at Long Plains. LEFT: Jess Daniel, Longies, grabs the ball, Hummocks’ Jess Hoepner just missing out on an intercept in B grade.
Wells girls’ defence too strong for Virginia A1: The Wells girls were too strong for the Virginia side, grabbing a 41-goal win. Good full court pressure from both teams started the quarter. However, only Two Wells were able to maintain this for the full 15 minutes. Two rejects of shots at goal and many intercepts by Two Wells defenders, Mia Darling and Nicole Hardy, were rewarded with great feeding into the goal circle giving Two Wells a 10 goal lead. TW 16, V 6. Despite a good tussle between Nicole Hardy and Wendy Salter in GD and GA respectively, Two Wells were too good defensively for the visitors, going up by a further six goals. Goal shooter Steph Walker shot 12 goals for the quarter with 80 per cent accuracy. TW 30,V 15 Although not reflected by the score line, it appeared a more evenly contested quarter. Two Wells continued to create turnovers providing lots of opportunities for their attacking end. TW 42, V 21 Stacey Gameau came on for the final quarter at WD combining well with her sister in centre and making good strong passes into attack. Virginia centre, Cheyenne Krejzlik ran out the game well, working hard to move the ball for the visitors. Two Wells were too good all over the court. TW 63, V 22. A2: Virginia battled throughout the game to go down to Two Wells, 73-25. Both teams started strong, with all goalies shooting well. Two Wells applied more pressure down the court resulting in some crucial turnovers. Two Wells GA moved well in the goal circle. TW 17, V 10. Two Wells goalies continued to shoot well and capitalised on the several intercepts taken by Karen Penhall at GK. Virginia C provided good drive down the court for her team and fed well into the goal circle. TW 37, V 16. Two Wells brought on fresh legs in Stacey Gameau at GD and she provided great support to Karen Penhall who continued to take intercepts and rebound well. The Virginia GD fought well getting her hands to a few balls and applying pressure on the TW’s goalies. TW 57, V 20. Relentless pressure from the Two Wells defenders saw Virginia continuously turn the ball over. Two Wells were able to capitalise with great shooting and team work. Despite the score line, Virginia never gave up. TW 73, V 25. A3: Virginia kept the pace steady all game to claim victory over Two Wells, 52-42. An even contest for the first quarter, with accurate shooting at both ends. TW 15, V 16 The second quarter saw more clean defensive intercepts, with Virginia capitalising. Carissa Buckley (GS) shot 11 goals for the quarter. TW 24, V 29.
The third quarter saw Two Wells make positional changes bringing Kirralee Rosewarne out to WD and providing the team with many turnovers. Cassie Kent passed well to fellow goalie Cristie Castle. TW 33, V 40 Virginia changed their goalies in the last quarter moving Kelly Newman to GS, which provided a strong option. Jess Walker-Smith played well with many defensive deflections. Another great effort from Carissa Buckley (GA) for Virginia. TW 42, V 52 A clean and open game of netball. Virginia won every quarter with steady play and consistently
choosing the right option. B Two Wells v Balaklava away: The Balak girls broke away early to snare a 25-goal win. Balaklava defence applied strong and effective pressure from the start. Kimberly Smyth, Two Wells GS, shot accurately over a distance in the first quarter. TW 6, B 6. A great quarter from Balaklava with precise shooting and intercepts from their defence. Carly Williams, Balaklava GA, played particularly well. TW 8, B 16. Both teams worked hard at keeping the ball down their end. Balaklava’s accurate shooting kept them in the lead. Great defensive pressure by Two Wells GK, Zoe
C2: Keisha Gregory, Long Plains runs towards the ball, as Hummocks opponent Zae Veitch heads down the court.
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
Grant. TW 10, B 27. Several rebounds by Two Wells CK, Chelsea Fabrici, and Ciara Guy played well for Balaklava. Balaklava also applied great defensive pressure, winning by 25. TW 12, B 37. C1: Two Wells dominated a smaller Virginia team to win 36-5. The first goal went to Two Wells, with accurate shooting by GA Jacinta Dephee and GS Rachel Forbes. Tight defence saw Two Wells well ahead before Virginia scored their first goal late in the first quarter. TW 11, V 1. Another defensive quarter from Two Wells, led by GK Molly Wilson and GD Chelsea Daly. Virginia failed to score. TW 23, V 1. A change of players on both sides didn’t seem to make much difference to the game. More great defensive work from GD Jade Mc Farlane and Gk Grace Slattery for Two Wells. Some good defending also by Virginia’s GD, Rachel O’Shea and a goal from GS Brooke Egal-Eaton saw a slightly better quarter for the visitors. TW 31, V 2. Scores were more even for the final quarter with Two Wells only scoring 5 more and Virginia shooting 3. However, the damage had already been done. TW 36, V 5. A great team effort saw Two Wells dominate the smaller Virginia team. A good comeback after losing last week. C2: Two Wells controlled the entire game to come out winners, 31-4. Two Wells C, Brooke Humphrys, passed terrifically, enabling Stephanie Seres at WA, good opportunities for a free flowing entry to the goal ring. Both Caitlin Musolino and Holly Bates GS worked the ring well and shot accurately. Virginia’s defence Kiara Hamblen GD and Rhiannon Luderig GK tried hard. TW 10, V 0. Virginia’s Bianca Leo, GS and Vicki Booth Elliot, GA, combined better to shoot their first goal of the match. Two Wells Stephanie Dedes GK and Tayla Southwell GD were kept on their toes. Both teams settled into the game with Two Wells continuing to shoot well. TW 22, V 1 Virginia’s defenders Rachel O’Shea GK and Sophie Daudle GD and Paige Riding WD, lifted their game along with Cheyenne Moritz at WA. Two Wells Amy Spoolder GS and Jamie-Leigh Stringer GA kept persisting under the pressure. TW 27, V 2. In the final quarter, Virginia picked up with Montana Daly WD and Sheyanne Draganofff WA contributing well. Two Wells Jade Murphy GD and Jaclyn Stankevicius WD both defended well throughout the game. TW 31, V 4. Although Two Wells controlled the game on the scoreboard, Virginia showed true passion, particularly in the last quarter.
B GRADE: Sophia Sach, Hummocks.
APNA Premiership Tables Sponsored by...
Mallala Cleaning Service Phone: 8527 2161 A1 GRADE Hummocks........ 10.... 68.84 Balaklava............ 8..... 54.97 Two Wells............ 6..... 54.98 Mallala................ 6..... 47.21 Virginia................ 2..... 39.01 Long Plains......... 0..... 39.73 Hamley Bridge.... 0..... 37.97 A2 GRADE Hummocks........ 10.... 66.45 Two Wells............ 8..... 62.59 Balaklava............ 6..... 54.30 Mallala................ 5..... 44.53 Virginia................ 3..... 38.30 Long Plains......... 2..... 42.74 Hamley Bridge.... 0..... 34.17 A3 GRADE Hummocks........ 10.... 67.85 Virginia................ 8..... 54.19 Balaklava............ 6..... 58.20 Two Wells............ 6..... 51.56 Mallala................ 2..... 44.66 Hamley Bridge.... 2..... 33.42 Long Plains......... 0..... 32.88 A4 GRADE Two Wells............ 8..... 61.25 Balaklava............ 8..... 60.31 Hummocks......... 6..... 51.69 Mallala................ 6..... 49.24 Virginia................ 2..... 38.04 Long Plains......... 0..... 33.33 Hamley Bridge.... 0..... 27.72 A5 GRADE Mallala................ 8..... 61.60 Two Wells............ 8..... 55.21 Hummocks......... 8..... 51.23 Balaklava............ 4..... 53.04 Mallala Away...... 4..... 42.65 Long Plains......... 2..... 41.29 Virginia................ 0..... 27.55
Supporting Local Netball A6 GRADE Mallala................ 8..... 54.89 Balaklava............ 8..... 54.81 Two Wells............ 6..... 48.90 Long Plains......... 6..... 47.89 Hamley Bridge.... 4..... 44.52 B GRADE Balak Away........ 10.... 66.17 Hummocks......... 8..... 65.08 Mallala................ 6..... 63.71 Balaklava............ 4..... 51.56 Hamley Bridge.... 4..... 40.18 Two Wells............ 2..... 33.46 Long Plains......... 0..... 26.34 C1 GRADE Hummocks........ 10.... 80.79 Hamley Bridge.... 6..... 79.08 Two Wells............ 6..... 52.26 Mallala................ 4..... 44.97 Balaklava............ 4..... 44.44 Long Plains......... 4..... 28.57 Virginia................ 0..... 12.50 C2 GRADE Mallala................ 9..... 66.19 Hamley Bridge.... 6..... 67.37 Balaklava............ 6..... 48.15 Two Wells............ 5..... 69.63 Hummocks......... 5..... 52.71 Virginia................ 2..... 34.04 Long Plains......... 1..... 19.57
www.plainsproducer.com.au
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SPORT v Picture special
ABOVE: Ram Chris Campbell about to tackle Rooster Josh Brown-Pichugin in the reserves match at Two Wells on Saturday. LEFT: Rooster Terry Russell and Ram Anthony Bascombe in a contest for the ball.
ABOVE: Eagle Dylan Ashby attempts a tackle on Tiger Cory Sharer before he gets a kick away in the senior colts match at Long Plains. RIGHT: Virginia’s Karina King just misses an intercept in front of Melissa Smyth, Two Wells, during Saturday’s A5 match.
26 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
Week commencing May 19
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
MONDAY
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
SEVEN DAYTV Guide v TVGUIDE 7 DAY
Plains Producer, Wednesy May 18, 2011
www.plainsproducer.com.au
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Your Shamus Liptrot Tributes LIPTROT - Shamus. Passed away unexpectedly at home May 9, 2011.
Shamus, we feel so lucky to have had you in our lives. We’ll never forget you. Our hearts go out to your wonderful parents, Malcolm & Patricia. Love Alicia & Vanessa x
Loved and loving Son of Malcolm and Patricia.
Shamus, You have been an inspiration to all who were lucky enough to know you. Your attitude to life, determination and fun-loving personality will never be forgotten. You are a beautiful soul shamo and I will treasure the memories we’ve had forever xox Sal.
Taken too soon a spirit set free A gathering to celebrate Shamus’s life will be held in the Balaklava Sporting Club Rooms, Balaklava oval on Friday May 20, 2011 at 2pm.
Shamus, Your will to succeed at everything you did and your spirited competitiveness is an inspiration to us all. We will never forget you and will think of you often as we run, ride or swim! Our hearts go out to Patricia and Malcolm. Cherie, Dave, Jared & Kate Cmrlec
In lieu of floral tributes a donation to one of Shamus’s favourite charities would be appreciated. Donation envelopes will be available at the gathering. DURDIN FUNERALS Member AFDA Balaklava 8862 2101
Shamo!! Thanks for being the clown, the friend and the most coolest kid you could ever meet!! You not only touched the lives of people who knew you but were an inspiration to all of those who knew of you and followed your fight. Thanks for making an impact on not only my life but all those who knew you. You were such an inspiration and such a strong kid I know that you will be up there with the best of people the chosen few who are taken too soon. You were the sweetest kid with a heart of gold. Thoughts are with your amazing family and all your friends love you Shamo. “I know I got angels watchin me from the other side.”- Kanye West. Love Steff Agnello xx
A truly inspirational person who achieved so much through courage, determination, hard work and with the support of his wonderful parents. Our love to you Patricia and Malcolm. Marcia and Gary
Dear Patricia and Malcolm, What great memories we have of Shamus being our best mate, teammate and just growing up together being country lads. Always remembered for his beautiful smile. Our thoughts are with you both at this very sad time. Kind Regards, Rhys , James and Jodie Price.
Dearest Patricia & Malcolm, You have our deepest sympathy and condolences and love. We only wish we could turn back time. I know people mean well when they say that God needed another angel up there in heaven, but I cannot get the words of Nicole Kidman’s character in Rabbit Hole out of my mind, who said; “If God needed another angel – why didn’t he just make one, he is God after all”. Love Marie, Bryan, Kai & Hillivi xxxx
Dear Patricia & Malcolm. Our deepest sympathies are with you both at this deeply sad time…. We all loved Shamus, and know the world will be less of a place without him….Our hearts are with you… From all your work colleagues and friends at the Ira Parker Nursing Home and the Balaklava Hospital Liptrot - Shamus. I lost my precious boy Monday May 9. That day I dropped a tear in the ocean and the day you find it is the day I stop missing you. Death leaves a heartache no-one can heal. Love leaves a memory no-one can steal. Rest easy now, no more exercising. Thanks for the text on Mother’s Day. Love your second Mum Jenny. Liptrot - Shamus. Your courage and determination, your love of sport and your friendly personable manner endeared you to others. We fondly remember time spent with Jed. Our thoughts are with Malcolm and Patricia. Jenny, David, Jed and Sam.
LIPTROT, Shamus. Farewell Shamus. We have watched you grow into a wonderful young man, coping with all that life has sent your way. We will miss you but have lots of cherished memories. Our thoughts are with Malcolm and Patricia. Geoff, Karyn, Kym and Tess Wiseman. ‘Live strong. Ride hard’.
Liptrot - Shamus. Your courage and strength is an inspiration to all of us. We have so many memories of your true determination in life. The many records you still hold for BPS are an indication of your genuine talent. Rest in peace Shamus. Our heartfelt sympathy to the Liptrot Family. Staff, Students and Governing Council of Balaklava Primary School.
Liptrot Shamus- Shamo, not a day will go by where I won’t forget that cheeky smile or laugh about your beat boxing efforts. You will always be a hero to us and a mate to everyone you touched. Never forgotten, always loved. ‘Live Strong, Ride Hard’ Shamo. Lots of love forever, Kirsty xxxxxx
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www.plainsproducer.com.au
Sincere sympathy to all your family in your sad loss. From Kristin and Kevin Blatchford. Formerly from Halbury, now Mt Compass.
LiptroT Shamus. Heartfelt sympathy on the passing of Shamus. One who was an inspiration to young people. Lila M Cross.
Liptrot, Shamus. Shamus my mate, so many treasured times spent together. I will miss your mischieveous sense of humour. I have admired your determination and courage, and the way you fought back. You were an inspiration to so many of us. You always lived life to the max. Respected friend, remembered always. Live Strong, Ride Hard. Brad LIPTROT Shamus. A loving and inspirational young man who will always be remembered by Paul, Deidre, Alex & Mitchell Daniel.
Liptrot - Shamus. You were brave, courageous and an inspiration to all of us. Anthony Lamond.
LIPTROT, Shamus. Many people have read and marvelled at the remarkable stories we have published about Shamus. The courage, determination, positivity and intestinal fortitude (just plain ‘guts’) of this young man inspired everyone, even those of us who did not know him personally. Our sincere condolences go to Mr and Mrs Liptrot. Thank you for your willing help and co-operation which enabled us to bring Shamus’ stories to everyone. The management and staff of the Plains Producer. ‘Live Strong, Ride Hard’ you’re an inspiration to us all Shamo, forever in our hearts, love and sympathy to Malcolm and Patricia, love always Jane xx Our love and support to Malcolm and Patricia. Shamus will continue to be an inspiration and we will think of him, as always, with love and admiration. From Emily, Sam, and Terina.
Our hearts are with you at this sad time Patricia and Malcolm. You are amazing people and have shown us all how far we would go for our kids. Shamus inspired so many and will never be forgotten. Sending Lots of Love to you both. Simonne, Garry, Kelly, Melissa & Dillon Zanker xx
Our thoughts are with Malcolm and Patricia at this very sad time. Shamus was a truly courageous young man with a great approach to life. Rob, Carolyn, Brad, Lauren & Aleisha
Shamus, your determination and courage will always inspire our admiration. You were a quiet achiever who made the impossible possible. We will never forget you. Geoff, Kevyna, Sophie, Tom and Dan Gardner. Shamus, where to start. You always have been and always will be my brother at heart and the best friend that I could ever ask for. We’ve been through so much together and shared a friendship so special, I just wish our time together didn’t have to be so short. I can’t even begin to describe how much I’ll miss you, all I know is that I will always love you, your cheeky grin, your warm hugs, your inspiring nature and that sweet tan line, and I’ll do my best to abide by your motto to ‘live strong, ride hard’. Although my heart is breaking, I am so proud and lucky to have shared the past 15 years of my life with such an amazing person like you who has touched and inspired so many people, and I’ll forever cherish all of the memories you and I share. Love you with all of my heart beautiful Shamo, love always, Soph.
Shamus you were an inspiration to your fellow students, your teachers and the wider community. Your perseverance, dedication and determination to succeed in all aspects of your life meant you were a pleasure to work with. I won’t forget your tenacity and your wicked sense of humour. Malcolm and Patricia take strength from the proud memories of your son, a truly wonderful young man. Caroline Gill, Balaklava High School. Shamus - A true local hero, a inspiration to all, a great friend and all round amazing person. Deepest condolences to your friends and family. You will be missed by all who knew you but remembered forever in our hearts. So much love - RIP Shamo xxx
Shamus was a remarkable young man. I will always remember his smile, incredible courage and fierce determination. It was an honour to know him. Karyn VonZieden.
Shamus - Shamus you were an exceptional student and young man. You excelled at school studies, sport, swimming, gymnastics, bike racing, guitar and “The Pirates Of Penzance”. You were an exceptional role model with the most wonderful personality. You were a joy to teach and have as a friend. Your recovery time endeared you to all who worked with you and yet your care for others was totally amazing. I will treasure your hand written letter. Patricia and Malcolm, such wonderful parents, our hearts break for you. Shamus, you will always be my “Pirate King”. Bronny and Garry Cottle Shamus, your life experiences and commitment continued to touch many in the Council area, despite the ongoing challenges faced. Your humble courage and happiness for life so evident when you took “stage” at some Australia Day Services in Balaklava to address the audience. Along with your supportive parents and friends, it has been an inspiration to know and meet you often. Mayor James Maitland, councillors and staff, Wakefield Regional Council.
Shamus, your individual efforts in so many different ways touched the hearts of many. It was an inspiration to meet you during the Balaklava Australia Day service 2011 and to hear of your determination and courage. Dr Bill Griggs AM, Australia Day Council of SA Ambassador, SA Citizen of the Year and national finalist, and world renown trauma specialist, Director of Trauma Services , Royal Adelaide Hospital.
Shamus, your courage, love and tenacity for life on the sporting field, education or generally, will stay an inspiration to us forever. Our sincere admiration and thoughts are also with you, Patricia and Malcolm. Helen, Phil & Vanessa Barry.
Taken far too young and far too soon. Shamo, you will always be in my thoughts. You were a true inspiration and you came so far in life. I’m so proud of how much you achieved and i’ve never met someone as amazing as you, you never gave up in everything you did. Your life gave us memories too beautiful to ever forget. You will be sadly missed. You may be gone but you will never be forgotten. Rest in Peace Shamus. Love always Melissa Zanker xox.
The Balaklava Swimming Pool Committee wish to extend their deepest sympathy to Malcolm and Patricia. We are thinking of you during this difficult time. Shamus’ determination in the pool was indicative of how he lived his life and was an inspiration to us all.
The Staff and Students of Balaklava High School express their sincere and deepest sympathy to Malcolm and Patricia, and to the family and friends of Shamus Liptrot. A much loved, respected and admired member of our school community, he will be sadly missed by all. Thinking of you at this difficult time. Joan Gregor
To Patricia and Malcolm. Our thoughts are with you. Shamus was an inspiration to us all. John, Suzy, Scott and Riley McDonald
To Malcolm and Patricia Liptrot. Our thoughts, prayers and sincere condolences for the passing of your dear son Shamus. From David, Kellie, Hollie and Grace Cook.
With deepest Sympathy from the Scholz family.
You will be greatly missed by all Shamus, R.I.P Tahlia Berry & Family You are already greatly missed as the tears fill our eyes. You were my biggest inspiration so determined, funny and wise.
You were a hero to most to some you were the best. For those who misjudged you you put them to the test. You made me a better person, in your presence I would shine, You were always so strong-minded I never thought you’d leave us behind.
The hole in my heart does grow I know one day it will mend, Dear Malcolm and Patricia deepest sympathies I do send.
It’s goodbye for now Shamus just until we meet again, My biggest achievement in life was being your friend! I will always miss you! Love TeddieJo xx
Plains Producer,Wednesday May 18, 2011
Classifieds Plains Producer v
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PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997 DEADLINE: 5pm Monday
A tad on the wild side. So sadly missed by partner Rachel. Thankfully you know we loved you. “He loved to fly”
A celebration of Nick’s life will be held at Balaklava Town Hall on Wednesday May 25 at 1.30pm.
Genni & Ewan (Ooge) Edwards).
Edwards - Nicholas Overton. Madison, your brown eyed girl is so sad. She had 6 weeks of precious time with you in January, which are now treasured memories for her. Fun and loving times with Rachel and Daddy. I love you Dad. Madison Rose. xxxxxxxxx. Edwards - Nick. 36 years old. Tiller kids have their own special memories and stories to tell with time spent with ‘Uncle Nicky Woo’. ‘Wild Thing’ on the guitar. A great Dad to Madi Rose. There were good times, and not so good but we loved you all the time. Miss you Nick. Love Sam, Alf, Sarah, Lexie, Claudia, Angus and little Nick. xxxxxxx.
Edwards - Nick. Lost his life in a tragic helicopter accident. Sympathy to Genni, Ooge, Sam, Alf and family. A great friend who will be sadly missed. Jenny, Megan, Richard, Bailey, Tylah and Mia. EDWARDS, Nick – A spirited guy, taken too soon. Our deepest sympathy to Madison, Genni, Ooge, Sam, Alf and Family. We can feel your pain. Jim, Lesley, Rob, Paula, Casey, Chelsea and Demi Saint.
Mitchell - Valerie Dawn. Passed on May 12, 2011 a B.S.M.H. Loved wife of Bob. Loving Mother and Mother-in-law of Sonia and Darren, Kylie and David, Jodi & Shane. Loving Nanny of Daniel & Kaitlyn, Horatio & Skye, Charli, Joel & Matilda. Our dearest and loving Mum, Mother-in-law & Nanny. You had a heart of gold, you gave so much & never asked for anything in return, you were always there for us, nothing was ever too much trouble. You were taken from us too soon; we will miss you so very much. Your memory will live in our hearts forever. Sonia, Darren, Daniel & Kaitlyn.
Death
Rowland - Geoffrey Brian. Peacefully at home May 10, 2011. Aged 84 years. Loved husband of Fay. Father and father-in-law of Roy and Heather, Kym and Kate, David and Jenny. Proud Pop of Natalie and Shane, Tracy and Isaac, Alan and Emily, Ashley, Emily, Jed and Sam. Reunited with Greg and Corey. Geoff’s Funeral Service was conducted in the Balaklava Uniting Church on Friday May 13, 2011. Graham Lawrie kindly officiated. DURDIN FUNERALS Member AFDA Balaklava SA 8862 2101
Rowland - Geoff. To Fay and family our deepest sympathies go to you and your family at this sad time. Jim and Ellie Hewett and family. May He rest in peace.
For Rent
Port Wakefield. 3Brm, Mod Int, Kit, Lrge Din & Liv, Priv Area, Furn, Deck/ Patio, A/c. 320pw neg. 0421486200
For Sale
For Sale
Jayco Pop-Top 14’ - 6”, single beds, awning, 1990 series, 840kls, excellent condition, $9,500 o.n.o, Mallala. Phone: 0407 715 608
RAV4, 1999, blue, 4 door, 4 cylinder, 5 speed manual, electric mirrors and windows, central locking, air conditioning, reg no. WHK 096, $8,000. Ph 0439 282 193. Retravision - computers, cameras, ipods, appliances, Telstra dealer, air conditioning, wiring and repairs. Phone 8862 1552. Trailer car caddy, 2 wheels, electric or manual winch, to suit small or large vehicle. All lights are led lights including back towing lights. Reg to April 2012, TDY 377. $2,500 includes GST at Balaklava. Contact 0439 848 491. TOYOTA Rav 4 1996, 2.0Lt, 3 door, seats 4, 5 speed man, 3 mths reg. reduced to $5,700. Great run around car. Reg. VWJ 141. Ph: 0417 864 030. Volvo 1993 440 GL, 4 door hatch, white, grey interior, auto, a/c. Very good condition. Near new tyres, 120,000kms, reg no. VMG 684, $4,500 o.n.o. Phone 0400 558 017.
Wanted
Ford Festiva, 1997, purple / blue, 1.3L, 3 door hatch, 5 speed manual, sports kit, 15” alloys, good tyres, remote locking, a/c, very good condition for age, 9 months rego, WAD180, $3,800 o.n.o, Phone 8868 2121 or 0428 682 120.
FIREWOOD for sale. $150 for ute load. $90 for trailer load. Also saw bench for hire with operator $80. Phone 0408 800 534 - Balaklava.
Firewood - top quality split red gum, $270 per tonne. 1/2 tonne loads available. All loads weighed. Free delivery to Owen and surrounding areas. Phone 0412 887 040 anytime. Firewood for sale, cut and delivered, kindling available. Phone/mobile: 0407 896 159 or a/hours 8865 2127.
Loving Mother of Kylie and David and loving Nanny of Horatio and Skye. We love you and miss you Dawny Babe.Rest in peace, no more suffering.
Mum, Nanny, thank you for being such a loving and caring person, who would have done anything for her family. We are going to miss you so much. No more pain and suffering just at peace. We love you with all our hearts. Jodi, Shane, Charli, Joel and Matilda. In memory of our wonderful lifetime friend. Our lives are now changed forever. Love you always Coralé & Bill Edwards QLD.
MITCHELL, Valerie Dawn. Passed away suddenly at Balaklava Hospital. Loved sister, sister-in-law and aunty of Adrian, Raelene and Julieanne, Tamara and Adelle and their families. Rest is peace Sis.
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
Free of charge for recycling. We take old televisions, computers, microwaves, videos, stereos and stoves etc. off your hands. Please phone 0407 605 779 or 8862 2263.
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 Motorcycles. We will buy or sell your motorcycle on consignment. Gawler Motorcycle Centre, Lot 1 Main North Road Evanston Phone 8522 7700.
Work Wanted
CONTRACT slaughtering is our speciality at our quality assured Snowtown Abattoirs for butcher shop farmers and every day people. Serving all areas. Phone 8865 2162
Public Notice
CASH for cans and bottles, Owen Recycling - 18 Railway Terrace, Owen. Wednesday 10-5; Saturday 10-1 or by appointment. Ph 0428 890 107.
Public Notice
S h a r em a r k e t- b u y wholesale and rent shares out, never ending income. Ring 08 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.
Lost
2x Brahman cross heifers. Lost from Bowmans. Both have blue Kudgee eartags. If found please ph (08) 8862 1866.
Engagement
BEALL - GREENSHIELDS. Jan and Darryl of Seaford Rise together with Janine and Trevor of Sunny Hill are thrilled to announce the engagement of Nikki and Ryan on April 24, 2011. Congratulations, best wishes and love from both families. xx
situations vacant WAKEFIELD REGIONAL COUNCIL DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993 Hamley Bridge Residential and Township Review DPA
AUSSIE BY DESIGN CARAVANS AT PORT WAKEFIELD REQUIRE
PUBLIC CONSULTATION Notice is hereby given that the Wakefield Regional Council, pursuant to sections 24 and 25 of t h e D eve l o p m e n t A c t 1993, has prepared a Development Plan Amendment Report (DPA) to amend its Development Plan The Amendment will change the Development Plan by proposing to:
PERSONS FOR WORKING ON CARAVANS 1. Good at wood work 2. Good all rounder 3. Accessory fitter 4. Leading hand To Apply Phone Anne on 8867 1223
• rezone land immediately adjacent to the south and west of the township to a combination of Re s i d e n t i a l , D e fe r re d Urban and Rural Living
Casual Bar Staff approx 15-20 hours week
• rezone the existing Bulk Handling zone to Light Industry
Must be available to work weekends and late nights. Experience is preferred but not essential. Mature aged encouraged to apply.
• rezone the Schahinger Motors site on the northern entry into town from Residential to Light Industry
To apply phone Bec or Dylan on 8527 2249
• make a minor expansion to the Town Centre zone to include the swimming pool and lawn bowl facility
Dawson - Lauterbach. Geoff and Irene are pleased to announce that Craig became engaged to Monica on 22/4/2011.
Haynes - Elsworthy. We are pleased to announce the engagement of Clare, daughter of Pat and the late Keith Haynes, to Hayden, son of Graham and Pam. Best wishes from both families.
80th Birthday
CATFORD, Ruth. Congratulations on your 80th, on May 19. Love and best wishes from Ron, Joanne & Mostyn. Claire and Matthew, Lisa and Isaac and Simon. Grant and Annette. Purdie, Anthony, Kaiden & Tia. Dillon, Claire & Harley. Keanan, Kylie and Mitchell. x x
Adult Services
Erection and premature Problems? Help for $30. Money back guaranteed. Ph: 0424 452 329.
• insert a concept plan to guide development within the proposed Residential zone on the affected land • alter the zoning of the residential par t of the town from Township zone to Residential zone
Chef / Cook
Experience needed. Must be available on weekends.
The DPA report will be on public consultation from Thursday May 12, 2011 until Friday July 8, 2011.
Approx 20 - 25 hours per week. Experience preferred.
Copies of the DPA report are available for viewing or purchase during normal office hours at Council’s office, Scotland Place, Balaklava or can b e d ow n l o a d e d f r o m the Council website www.wakefieldrc.sa.gov.au.
Bar Staff or Kitchen Hand
Apply with resume to Derek on 8862 1607
Written submissions regarding the DPA should be submitted no later than 5pm on Friday July 8, 2011. All submissions should be addressed to The Chief Executive Officer, Wakefield Regional Council, PO Box 167, Balaklava SA 5461 and should clearly indicate whether you wish to b e h e a rd i n s u p p o r t of your submission at the public hearing. If you wish to lodge your submission electronically, please email it to admin@wakefieldrc.sa.gov.au.
Small advert bring big results situations vacant
Chicken Broiler Farm Manager
Copies of all submissions w i l l b e av a i l a b l e f o r inspection at Council offices from July 11, 2011 until the conclusion of the public hearing.
• NSW regional centre • Terrifi rific career role
A public hearing will be held on Wednesday July 27, 2011 at 4.30pm in the Council Chambers, Scotland Place, Balaklava, at which time interested persons may be heard in relation to the DPA and the submissions. The public hearing will not be held if no submissions are received or if no s u b m i s s i o n m a ke s a request to be heard.
One of Australia’s largest and most successful ucce broiler producers ers h has a terric role available for an experienced Broiler Farm Manager. Manag The companyy has ha farms in a number of different locations and is absolutely committed commi to providing ng high quality livestock to strict specications s res resulting in solid customer mer par partnerships. In this role you will ma manage a large scale ale farm with a strong ong team of people. The farm is sw well serviced and has s strong ssupport from m manage management and nd head o ofce. To be successful, you will pos possess the e followin following: • Minimum of 5 years ars hands-on experience ence iin managing ing a la large scale e broiler oper operation eration • Highly developed ventilation entilation a and shed management skills, and a proven rec ecord of high bird performance • Commitment to continual innovation and improvements, quality and safe safety afety • High level people m management and leadership skills • A well organised approach appro in ensuring the operations, especially logistics, are effective and efcient cien This role ole provides es the th o opportunity to contribute at management level to the growth and pro rotability of th this respected agribusiness. A great package, including modern housing close to to town, is also available. To enquire, please phone Mick Hay or Sharon Moloney on 07 3 3878 3411 or apply via www.rimfireresources.com.au
If you would like further infor mation about the D PA , p l e a s e c o n t a c t C o u n c i l ’s p l a n n i n g c o n s u l t a n t M r. D av i d Hutchison of Access Planning on 8364 1956. WAHPRO0002
Death
Edwards - Nicholas Overton. Our only son. Nick died as the result of a helicopter accident on ‘Dalgonally’ Station, Julia Creek, Queensland on Monday May 9. It’s been a challenge Nick.
Phil Barry Chief Executive Officer Wakefield Regional Council May 12, 2011
www.plainsproducer.com.au
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997
Coming events
Yorke Peninsula Field Days Inc Biennial Event
Balaklava High School
September 27, 28, 29, 2011
Location: YP Field Days Site, Copper Coast Highway, Paskeville Tenders are invited for the following services
(1) RUBBISH COLLECTION & DISPOSAL
Tenders are called and invited for Rubbish Collection & Disposal for the YP Field Days 2011 event at Paskeville for the following periods: Pre event: Friday September 23 & Monday September 26 Event: Tuesday September 27, Wednesday September 28 & Thursday September 29 Post Event: Friday September 30 8am to 6pm each day (Rubbish removal from the site will be at other specified times on each day) All interested applicants MUST contact YP Field Days Administrator, Elaine Bussenschutt to obtain a written copy of the Rubbish Collection & Disposal criteria before submitting a Tender Telephone: YP Field Days 8827 2040 or via email ypfd@netyp.com.au All Tenders must be submitted in writing and posted to YP Field Days Administrator, Elaine Bussenschutt OAM, PO Box 162, Kadina SA 5554 Neither the lowest nor indeed any tender may necessarily be accepted.Tenders will close, and must be received no later 5pm, Wednesday May 25, 2011
(2) TOILET CLEANING
Tenders are called and invited for Toilet Cleaning for the YP Field Days event at Paskeville for specified times from Monday September 19 to Saturday October 1 All interested applicants MUST contact YP Field Days Administrator, Elaine Bussenschutt to obtain a written copy of the Toilet Cleaning criteria before submitting a Tender Telephone: YP Field Days 8827 2040 or via email ypfd@netyp.com.au All Tenders must be submitted in writing and posted to YP Field Days Administrator, Elaine Bussenschutt OAM, PO Box 162, Kadina SA 5554 Neither the lowest nor indeed any tender may necessarily be accepted. Tenders will close, and must be received no later 5pm, Wednesday May 25, 2011
Open Evening Wednesday May 25 • 6.30pm - 9pm at Balaklava Community Library
Gwy Tce Balaklava Ph: 8862 0600 Fax: 8862 0650
Expression of Interest
Yorke Peninsula Field Days Inc Biennial Event
September 27, 28, 29, 2011 Location: YP Field Days Site, Copper Coast Highway, Paskeville
(3) PARCEL PICK UP COURIER SERVICE
Tenders are called and invited for the Parcel Pick-up Courier Service for the following times: Tuesday September 27, Wednesday September 28 & Thursday September 29 All interested applicants MUST contact YP Field Days Administrator, Elaine Bussenschutt to obtain a written copy of the Parcel Pick up criteria before submitting a Tender Telephone: YP Field Days 8827 2040 or via email ypfd@netyp.com.au All Tenders must be submitted in writing and posted to YP Field Days Administrator, Elaine Bussenschutt OAM, PO Box 162, Kadina SA 5554 Neither the lowest nor indeed any tender may necessarily be accepted. Tenders will close, and must be received no later 5pm, Wednesday May 25, 2011
(4) CRANE AND FORKLIFT SERVICES
Tenders are called & invited for Crane & Forklift provision & licenced operation for the following times: FORK LIFTS Friday September 23 to Monday September 26, 2011 Thursday September 29 (After 5.30 p.m.) Friday September 30, 2011 CRANES Friday September 23 to Monday September 26, 2011 Friday September 30, 2011. All interested applicants MUST contact YP Field Days Administrator, Elaine Bussenschutt to obtain a written copy of the Crane & Forklift criteria before submitting a Tender Telephone: YP Field Days 8827 2040 or via email ypfd@netyp.com.au All Tenders must be submitted in writing and posted to YP Field Days Administrator, Elaine Bussenschutt OAM, PO Box 162, Kadina SA 5554 Neither the lowest nor indeed any tender may necessarily be accepted. Tenders will close, and must be received no later 5pm, Wednesday May 25, 2011
(5) SAFETY WATCH
Tenders are called and invited for the Safety Watch Services for the provision of:Surveillance within the Field Days’ fenced areas for eleven nights (7pm to 7am each night) commencing at 7pm on Tuesday September 20, 2011 and officially concluding at 7am on Saturday October 1, 2011. All interested applicants MUST contact YP Field Days Administrator, Elaine Bussenschutt to obtain a written copy of the Safety Watch criteria before submitting a Tender Telephone: YP Field Days 8827 2040 or via email ypfd@netyp.com.au All Tenders must be submitted in writing and posted to YP Field Days Administrator, Elaine Bussenschutt OAM, PO Box 162, Kadina SA 5554 Neither the lowest nor indeed any tender may necessarily be accepted. Tenders will close, and must be received no later 5pm, Wednesday May 25, 2011
(6) BUS SERVICES
Tenders are called and invited for YP Field Days Courtesy Bus Services Tuesday September 27, Wednesday September 28, Thursday September 29 Daily passenger transport from Kadina, Wallaroo & Moonta to YPFD Site & return Internal pick up buses (car parks / site) Copper Coast Aerodrome pickup & return service All interested applicants MUST contact YP Field Days Administrator, Elaine Bussenschutt to obtain a written copy of the Bus Service criteria before submitting a Tender Telephone: YP Field Days 8827 2040 or via email ypfd@netyp.com.au All Tenders must be submitted in writing and posted to YP Field Days Administrator, Elaine Bussenschutt OAM, PO Box 162, Kadina SA 5554 Neither the lowest nor indeed any tender may necessarily be accepted. Tenders will close, and must be received no later 5.00pm, Wednesday 25 May 2011
30
www.plainsproducer.com.au
Expressions of interest are invited for the following
(1) GATEKEEPERS
Expressions of interest are invited for the provision of Gatekeepers for the YP Field Days 2011 event at Paskeville for the following periods: Tuesday 27, Wednesday 28 & Thursday 29 September 7am to 3pm daily Expressions of interest are welcome from Community Organisations/Groups and individuals Conditions apply All interested applicants MUST contact YP Field Days Administrator, Elaine Bussenschutt to obtain a written copy of the Gatekeepers criteria before submitting an Expression of Interest
Kapunda
Swap Meet Sunday May 22 Enquiries to: Mobile: 0428 956 462 Email: kapharn@yahoo.com.au Web: www.kapundaswapmeet.com Address: PO Box 70 Kapunda SA 5373
★ Blyth Cinema ★ 15 Moore Street, Blyth SA (opp. Medika Gallery)
• Tangled (PG) ★ ★ ★ Animated /Family- All tickets $5 - Fri May 20, 7.30pm - Sat May 21, 6.00pm • Burlesque (M) ★ ★ ★ Christine Aguilera, Stanley Tucci - Sat May 21, 8pm - Fri May 27, 8pm • Casablanca (PG) ★ ★ ★ ★ Bogart Classic - Wed May 25, 6.30pm • The Fighter (MA15+) ★ ★ ★ ★ Mark Wahlberg, Christian Bale (Oscar Winner-Best Supporting Actor) - Sat May 28, 8pm - Fri June 3, 8pm Tickets: •Concession/Student $8 •Adults $10 •Family tickets $25 (2 +2) extra child $2.50 •Child $5 3 Full Dolby digital surround sound 3 Candy bar 3 A/Cond
★
BOOKINGS 8844 5175 - (between 2pm - 5pm)
Market Day OPEN
Saturday May 21 • 8am - 1pm • Everyone Welcome
Cafe & Market
12 Burra Street, Port Wakefield
Caterina 0407 398 018 Lyn 0417 863 701
public notice
Telephone: YP Field Days 8827 2040 or via email ypfd@netyp.com.au All Expressions of Interest must be submitted in writing and posted to: YP Field Days Administrator, Elaine Bussenschutt OAM, PO Box 162, Kadina SA 5554 Expressions of Interest will close, and must be received no later 5pm, Wednesday May 25, 2011
(2)
OFFICIAL CHARITY
Expressions of interest are invited from recognised Charitable Organisations to be considered for selection as the Official Charity for the YP Field Days 2011 event It is our policy to allow only one recognized Charity (Charitable Organisation) to act in this capacity at our event and the selling of raffle tickets and charity collections by any other group or charity are not permitted which allows the approved Official Charity to have the sole right to raise funds for their organisation. All interested applicants MUST contact YP Field Days Administrator, Elaine Bussenschutt to obtain a written copy of the Official Charity guidelines before submitting an Expression of Interest
DEFENCE PROOF & EXPERIMENTAL ESTABLISHMENT PORT WAKEFIELD: LIVE FIRING RANGE WARNING NOTICE 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.
Telephone: YP Field Days 8827 2040 or via email ypfd@netyp.com.au All Official Charity Expressions of Interest must be submitted in writing and posted to YP Field Days Administrator, Elaine Bussenschutt OAM, PO Box 162, Kadina SA 5554 Expressions of Interest will close, and must be received no later 5pm, Wednesday May 25, 2011
adcorp25265
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
REAL v ESTATE v Trades & Services Directory
3Balaklava 3Mallala 3Two Wells
Marc’s Ice & Hire Cool Room Hire 34 George St, Balaklava
8862 2200
Ph: 8862 1041
or 0419 842 228
Lower Light
Septic Suckers Phone Roger: 0428 419 133
Butch Bennett Crash Repairs Pty Ltd ‘Complete crash repair centre”
EPA18322
7 Days Service!
3 Service & mechnical repairs 3 LPG Conversion from $250 3 Tank testing 3 Air Conditioning Re-Gas 3 Quality Guarantee
L
Chiropractor
earn to drive with a
P ROFESSIONAL
Dr Daryl R Brown
• Late model car • Air conditioned • Dual controls Teaching Universal vehicle on-road Driving School tests (VORT)
Ph Craig McCracken
P: 8847 2246 M: 0409 525 452
Waratah Earthworx
then call
414 Main Nth Rd, Clare Phone: 8842 2810 Fax: 8842 3851 Email: bbar@chariot.net.au
Quality Approved Member
✔
P.B Thompson
Real Estate
No Call Out Fee Pensioner Discounts
“Real Plumbing at Realstic Prices”
Home: 8862 1285 Mobile 0418 896 808
Contact Grant Fisher 0407 807 123 or 8862 1988
New
e
eas
Rel
MID NORTH
PEST & WEED CONTROL
Murray Pest Control
Specialising in the eradication of ...
LOWER NORTH
✓ Flies, Fleas, Misc. Pests ✓ Rats & Mice ✓ White Ants ✓ Cockroaches ✓ Spiders ✓ Weed Spraying
Termites & all pests managed Kapunda, Tarlee, Owen Mallala, Two Wells, Dublin & Right Across the Lower North
More Houses Needed
“Your property may suit” Balaklava Reduced $289,950 17 Roberts Avenue
8562 1999 Balaklava $285,000
19 Roberts Ave
• Modern home • Near new kitchen • Ducted evaporative air conditioning
• Pergola entertaining area • Low maintenance garden
Balaklava $295,000
30 Roberts Ave
• Spacious lounge • Gallery style kitchen • Semi enclosed pergola
Beautifully presented, modern 3 bedroom home
Immaculate presentation & a modern floor plan are just a few of the many features of this stylish brick veneer home. As you enter you will be impressed by the spacious tiled hallway as well as decorative pillars adding a contemporary touch to the formal lounge. The carpeted bedrooms are all conveniently close to the 3 way bathroom which also doubles as ensuite to the spacious main bedroom of which boasts a roomy walk-in wardrobe. The rear of the home provides another living area with the open plan creating a wonderful space to entertain as it combines with the dining area & kitchen and also flows out to both the side and back verandah. The kitchen is a dream as it has wide benches, ample storage & stainless steel oven & gas cooktop along with a walk in pantry. Features include split system air cond, low maintenance gardens, fruit trees, ample rainwater storage, lockable sheds & open sheds for storage. Extra features include an auto roller door & secure fencing with side access for a boat or caravan. It’s ideal for both families & or retirees.
FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTES
Main North Road, Clare Phone: 8842 2001 A/h: 8844 5041 Toll Free: 1300 856 263 Mobile 0418 859 195
Balaklava $125,000
Lot 5 & 6 / 51 Railway Tce
Balaklava, 6 Racecourse Rd They’re Off and Racing This 5 acre rural retreat boasts a 4 year old 4 brm home + ens. 1 brm is utilised as a hair salon. Open plan lounge, family & meals area, central kitchen + d/washer, office/utility area, bathroom, powder room and sep. lndry & w/c. Sola System, r/c s/s a/c, tiled floors & built in's. Dble gge + concrete floor, double carport, paved pergola area and established grounds. Subdivision potential subject to council consents. ($369,000) LJ Hooker Kadina 8821 3666 RLA 1955
Pt Wakefield $135,000
27 Wharf Crescent
Beautifully presented, modern 4 bedroom home with great new shed
Ideal family home with 4 bedrooms & 2 living areas
Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011
8853 2088
need a PLUMBER ?
Free Quotes
Balaklava and surrounding areas
Simon & Jess Davies
Balaklava’s Number 1 name in Real Estate
For appointments phone
Plumbing Contractor
•Bobcat •Tipper •Excavator •Loader • Excavations •Trenching •Civil work •Site levelling •Cartage •Slashing / mowing •Hole boring •Rubbish removal •Driveways •General earthworks
Specialist Auto Repairers ★ Digital imaging for speedy insurance claims ★ Windscreen replacement & repairs ★ Plastic welding ★ Tilt towing 24 hours
0408 621 375
Service & installation: • Hot Water Systems (inc Solar) • Blocked drains • Drainage • Water filters • Septic tanks • Rainwater tanks / pumps
Affordable Mobile Autocare Phone: 0409 675 188
Consulting Fridays 9am to 1pm at Balaklava Ambulance Station
)) TV Antennas )) Home Theatre )) MATV/Satellite )) Phone/Data )) Security/CCTV )) Wall Mount Flat Screen
Health Comm. Lic. No. 12
Stiff Neck?
PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997
• 2 Reverse Cycle Air Conditioners • Large shed & carport
Balaklava $160,000 17 Kelly Street
Location & Great Investment
• Very affordable home • Pre-fabricated 3 bedroom • Good size lounge room • 1062 m2 block with fruit trees and a established lawn and garden area.
• 2 bedroom • Open plan lounge • Kitchen & dining • Side veranda
• 2 lots on 1 title • Huge 2022m2 residential block
Balaklava Red $179,000 Unit 6 - 1 Charles Street
• Low maintenance yard • Only steps from the wharf
Kulpara $65,000
Lot 12 South Tce
Unit with heaps of extra’s and prime location • 2 bedroom home • Great little workshop with power
• Large lounge adjoining the eating area
SOLD • Lot 15, 1st Street, Wild Horse Plains
U/Contract
• Large township zoned block • Mains power and water connected
• 1011.83m2 approx • Established sheds & gardens
Rentals • 9 Harris Street, Balaklava $220 pw • 22 First Street, Owen $170 pw
• 24 Charles Street, Balaklava
Tania & Peter Butterfield Mobile: 0417 884 877 Office: 08 8862 2172 Fax: 08 8862 1280 www.butterfieldagencies.com.au
www.plainsproducer.com.au
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Sport Plains Producer
Peckers pumped Bring on September! Stuart Lamond’s Balaklava side has gained premiership favouritism after a convincing 55-point win over reigning title holders Mallala last weekend. In this trip to Magpie territory, the visitors made all the running early with six unanswered first quarter majors. Although Keith Earl’s troops responded in the second there was still a five-goals deficit at half time and the margin just increased with a five-goal-to-one third term by the Peckers. “We came out of the blocks pretty well and while there was a scoring end, it wasn’t a windy day,” Peckers playing coach Stuart Lamond said. “It was the best start we’ve had in a long time and while Mallala came back in the second term, it was goal-for-goal during this period. “I always thought we had control of the contest after that opening term and it was an even contribution on the day by the entire group.” The Walker brothers, Justin and Hayden, were pivotal performers for the visitors, while midfielders Sam Rowland and the creative Ben Catford won the ball well and used it constructively. Glenn Dawson was a constant threat in attack with five goals, while floating forward Lamond helped out up forward with three important majors. “It was the best performance I’ve seen by Justin (Walker) in ruck,” Lamond continued. “Our back six were also very good, with Les Pearson and Jed Rowland standing out. “Around the ball Justin and Lachlan Michael were important as well. “Our forward line and rotations are functioning pretty well at the moment.”
PETER ARGENT’S APFL review E: pla.wordsmith@bigpond.com M: 0411 178 444
Wingman Jason Henderson also did a job for his coach as well. The Peckers trio of Lachie Michael, Michael Wheaton, and Jono Brice each kicked two goals as well in a strong team effort. Leading players for the well-beaten Magpies were ex-SANFL league footballer, the immaculately skilled Jason Earl, along with red head Joel Montgomerie and Eyre Peninsula lad Josh Seal. Brian Montgomery was again strong up forward with four majors. Helmeted centre-man Liam Whitwell was impressive in the first half until his was fiercely, but fairly tackled. He left the ground after this incident with concussion. On a wing, the diminutive Brad Hardie had some influence as well. • It was an emotional day for Balaklava football and netball clubs, with the A grade footballers wearing black arm bands to acknowledge the passing of Sam and Jed Rowland’s grandfather, Geoff. The senior netballers also wore black arm bands in memory of Nick Edwards, brother of Sam Tiller, who tragically died in a helicopter accident,with some players also honouring inspirational teenager, Shamus Liptrot, who died on Monday last week.
n Continued Page 22
THE BANDWAGON Rick Shaw’s rant: Page 22
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Some advice for wannabe coaches and sideline experts: butt out! The coaching panel has a much better perspective of what’s happening with their players on the ground.
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Balaklava’s Kane Ruiz battles with Mallala’s Brian Montgomery in a contest for the footy on Saturday.
adelaide plains netball n Virginia’s Susanna O’Shea intercepts a pass to Tamara Eves, Two Wells, during the A5 match, in which Two Wells defeated Virginia 36-13. n Peter Argent reports on A1 netball matches, page 24.
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Phone: (08) 8847 4020 - Marrabel Rd Saddleworth SA Plains Producer, Wednesday May 18, 2011