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Wednesday June 8, 2011

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The new Two Wells Big changes over 15 years in proposed town centre redesign

DISTRICT Council of Mallala (DCM) has released draft development guidelines for the main street of Two Wells, as well as a 15-year draft staging diagram.

Following extensive community consultation, including a recent survey showing strong support for the development of the existing Two Wells town centre, council is confident in moving forward on the project.

With funding from the State government’s Better Places for People Program and DCM, consultants from JPE Design Studio and WAX Design reviewed the original planning framework and developed

By Les Pearson detailed guidelines for the main street of Two Wells.

DCM district planner, Henri Mueller, said the objective was to develop design guidelines and desired character statements to ensure the existing town centre can accommodate a growing community in a manner that retains the historic country township character of Two Wells – a key message gained from the community.

“It’s as asset and this will build on it being known for its country township

character,” Mr Mueller said. The development of the town centre is aligned to the anticipated population growth to the north of Two Wells as outlined in the state’s 30 Year Plan for Greater Adelaide The project also builds upon the previous Two Wells Urban Design Framework Project (2006), focusing specifically on the main street precinct and the development of a new market place, to be located on the police block, adjacent the library.

Mr Mueller said the guidelines would enable council and prospective developers to work together to ensure the Two Wells

main street grows in a way that respects the existing qualities of the area, with an integrated approach that considers how appropriate development may fit within the main street framework.

A community information session about the design guidelines will be held from 7-9pm next Wednesday, June 15, at the Two Wells Football Club as an opportunity to find out more about the Main Street Design Guidelines and how they will be used to inform the future growth of the town centre. n Hickinbotham Homes “Placemaking” report, Page 4

echo e e Fr

What does it all mean? n The design detail explained, Page 2

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Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

NEWS v District

Skate park to get rolling WORK on Balaklava’s skate park has been predicted to begin within four months.

Wakefield Regional Council community development officer, David Woodroofe, said he and infrastructure services manager, David Hassett, recently met with a contractor who constructed the Port Broughton and Bute skate parks and was due to start building the Laura park soon.

A sign has also been erected in the area where the park will be going.

Mr Woodroofe said the contractor inspected the site and confirmed he would do the project.

“He is coming up with some designs based on his experience and the size of the area we have,” Mr Woodroofe said.

Once the plans have been submitted, Mr Woodroofe and Mr Hassett will travel to Laura to see the contractor’s work.

“As soon as he’s finished, we will get him to start the park here.”

Of the $100,000 budget for the Balaklava park, $50,000 came through a grant from the Department of Recreation and Sport, $35,000 support has been factored into WRC’s budget, with the remaining $15,000 to be raised by the committee as cash and in-kind works.

Mr Woodroofe said the skate park committee had already raised $5000.

A further $5000 must be raised before the project is finished, with quiz nights and auctions possible fundraising events in the near future.

“I’m hoping by the end of September to early October work will be up and running,” he said.

Paper delayed

n DUE to the long weekend, the Plains Producer will be published a day later next week, on Thursday, June 16.

“KEEP the noise down kids” – not this time, Mr Hahesy! Balaklava Primary School students form a guard of honour to applaud and farewell retiring bus driver John Hahesy. – PICTURE: Lisa Redpath.

End for those Hahesy days on the school bus The wheels on the bus no longer go round and round for local bus driver John Hahesy.

For 25 years, John has been driving a bus for both Horizon Christian School and Balaklava high school students.

Having driven all over the region over the last 25 years, his most recent route was to Wild Horse Plains and back. John was sad to drive the bus

Sally Crowther reports:

for the last time on Tuesday May 31, but was grateful for the last 25 years.

“It had it’s ups and downs. You had to drop everything you were doing at 3.15pm. But I got to watch the kids grow up, I knew them all by their first names and knew their parents too,” John said.

Reminiscing on the last 25 years, John said there were definitely many memorable moments.

From being locked out of the bus while the kids tooted the horn, to a young boy who projectile vomited, spraying 10 kids.

“I needed to hose the bus off after that incident,” John chuckled.

The idea of no longer driving the bus was difficult for John, but

Light Council moves to stimulate Wasleys

Light Regional Council (LRC) is taking action to assist the township of Wasleys and its community.

Wasleys residents Tom and Glenys Laintoll recently made a plea for the council to assist in organising a community meeting for residents, in the hope enough interest would be raised to form a progress association to kick start the town.

Acting LRC chief executive officer, Nathan Cunningham, said council would assist in any way possible.

Representatives of the Strategy, Projects and Engineering Department recently visited the town assessing local issues council could address.

“We noted some amenity upgrades around the main street and the oval and recreational precinct. Consideration of funding these will occur through 2011/12 budget deliberations,” Mr Cunningham said.

Mr Cunnigham also revealed council

and its staff were aware of the recent change in circumstances for the general store and post office, and have started a process of review to determine options to provide support to the town.

As positives for Wasleys, Mr Cunningham pointed to two housing developments occurring within the town.

“These will stimulate the local fabric as well as its economy,” said Mr Cunningham, who added council had been working together with the development industry to ensure timely release of land.

There were new public open space facilities associated with the initial stages of Ridley Mill estate.

Local State MP for Light, Tony Piccolo, also held discussions with a number of parties to explore if some additional land can be released for development, without impacting negatively on the surrounding farming community.

“Additional development in the town to reach a minimum critical mass

of population is important if services are to be attracted and sustainable,” Mr Piccolo said.

Further enhancements are to occur in proximity to the Wasleys oval and tennis courts through subsequent development stages.

With the Wasleys post office not yet running to its full capacity, Mr Piccolo believed it would not be far off.

“I am advised Australia Post has accepted a tender and the successful tenderer will be advised and announced shortly,” Mr Piccolo said.

Tom Laintoll was thrilled when told of the developments by the Plains Producer.

“It sounds like things are finally happening.” Tom said.

“The meeting will be beneficial, having everyone in one place, everything out in the open, and hopefully people putting their hands up for positions in the progress association.”

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the choice was made easy when the contracts for his buses finished and the only way to continue, due to certain requirements, was to purchase a new bus.

“Getting into debt purchasing a new bus is not something I want to do at my age,” John said.

With the buses now up for sale, John said he is happy “plugging along” in his workshop as a mechanic.

Up in smoke MALLALA police attending a fire at the rear of a residential premises on Dublin road, Mallala, uncovered an alleged illegal drug operation which was destroyed by the fire.

Police discovered a fabricated steel truck canopy had been totally destroyed by fire after they arrived about 1am on Thursday, June 2.

An iron lean-to next to the pantec and a fibreglass boat and building material stored under the lean-to also were destroyed.

Mallala CFS extinguished the fire and police then discovered a hydroponic set-up in the pantec where two cannabis plants were being cultivated. All of the hydroponic equipment was destroyed. It would appear an electrical fault connected with the hydroponic equipment caused the fire.

A 48-year-old Mallala man, the occupant of the premises, was subsequently interviewed by police and reported for cultivating cannabis and possessing prescribed equipment. He was also issued with an expiation notice for possession.

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3

NEWS v Two Wells

Town link in ‘placemaking’ message HICKINBOTHAM Group’s Two Wells placemaking workshop last Wednesday has been praised

by District Council of Mallala chief executive officer, Charles Mansueto.

About 130 locals attended the workshop, organised by the Hickinbotham Group as part of their commitment in the Heads of Agreement with the council to engage and inform the community on the proposed residential development.

Mr Mansueto said there was a great sense of community inclusion in the development process.

“Overall, the session was a great opportunity for the community to input into this development identified in the state’s 30 year Plan for Greater Adelaide,” he said.

“Unlike many other developments the community is being brought into the planning stage

rather than at the end of the process where many decisions would have already been made.”

During the workshop, varying views came out on perception of Two Wells and the development.

Mr Mansueto said common themes on future opportunities included maintaining the town’s rural character, environmental sustainability, educational facilities and public transport.

“A key message that was talked about at the workshop was that the communities expectations of additional services, whether physical or soft infrastructure would be difficult to achieve without the population increase,” he said.

There was some confusion amongst residents about how the residential development relates to the town centre project.

“The workshop also identified

different levels of understanding on the linkage between the Town Centre development and the residential growth area,” Mr Mansueto said.

“The two are separate projects but have obvious alignment with each other.

‘The existing population and future residential growth need to have access to enhanced retail and community facilities while the town centre will only be able to attract further investment if there is a population base that will sustain such investment.”

Mr Mansueto said DCM is managing the Town Centre Project while Hickinbotham is managing the residential growth to the north of Two Wells town centre through its agreement with council.

It is proposed a follow-up session will be held on July 6 to communicate outcomes.

At the Two Wells “Placemaking” workshop (from left) Malcolm Frost, Judy Frost, Evelyn Dyer, Gilbert Rochecouste (Village Well), Eddie Stubing and District Council of Mallala mayor, Marcus Strudwicke.

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Hickinbotham: Chance to move forward together Members of the Two Wells Regional Action Team (TWRAT), business owners and leaders, and interested residents gathered a Two Wells Community Centre to listen to ‘placemaker’ Gilbert Rochecouste, guide discussion on growth in the area.

The workshop, organised by the Hickinbotham Group, was an opportunity for the community to discuss how good, wellmanaged future growth can be achieved.

TWRAT president, Eddie Stubing, praised the direction and openness of the workshop, stating the generosity shown by developers Hickinbotham was encouraging.

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ing an enormous risk,” Mr Stubing said.

“That display of diplomacy towards the community, starting with us, (is) terrific.”

Hickinbotham Group’s managing director, Michael Hickinbotham, said the workshop provided an excellent foundation for the community and Hickinbotham to move forward together.

“This was our first opportunity to hear from the community and take note of their ideas, questions and comments,” he said.

“It is very clear local people want to have a say and a stake in how their town grows. As the developer, it’s our job to take heed of these questions, ideas and concerns and to respond to them as part of the planning process.

•Follow-up sessions will held on Wednesday, July 6 at Two Wells Community Centre, Old Port Wakefield Road, Two Wells, from 12–2pm or 6.30–8.30pm.

Register by calling 8366 0003, email info@ twowells.com.au or visit www.twowells.com.au.

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Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

LIFESTYLE v Your Page

Dancers make ‘Magic Moments’

Star of the North

residents of Mallala Nursing Home recently were entertained by a performance by the Magic Moments Dance Group from Port Parham Sports and Social Club.

This dance group was formed three years ago to give locals an opportunity to learn jazz and tap dancing, get fit, have fun and “put a smile on people’s faces!”

At the end of each year, the Magic Moments Dance Group holds an end-ofyear concert at Port Parham Sports and Social Club, complete with elaborate costumes all made by the dancers themselves.

This year the Group decided to branch out and also periodically perform at various nursing homes in the area.

The Mallala event featured two tap numbers and one jazz number set to the music of classic favourites such as “In the Mood” and “New York, New York”.

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

• PICTURED are dancers, from left, (rear) Raelene Schwerdt, Brenda Smith and Kazz Mylius. Front: Johanna Plante, Valerie Coady, Leslee Forst, Helen Blackmore and Dianne Stott, with residents (from left) Sylvia Munday; Monica Farrelly; Gwen Jarmyn and Betty Gabrielli;

Contact us: Phone – 8862 1977.

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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 Louise Michael louise@plainsproducer.com.au Photographer – Lisa Redpath lisa@plainsproducer.com.au Advertising – David Newsome. sales@plainsproducer.com.au

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Send your news in detail, or even an outline, to editor@plainsproducer.com. au PO Box 63 Balaklava SA 5461 or drop it in to our office at 9 Howes street in Balaklava. In today’s times, we do prefer email – but you can submit it in letter or “dot point” format. some events which you might think are of public interest are in reality an obvious commercial benefit to organisers and in this instance only basic details will be published in editorial form. Organisers should contact us for advertising rates.

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Our micecapades continue The stories about mice seem to go on and on, with some quite odd and sometimes hilarious things happening around the district.

After my recent story on millipedes, it appears we may have found a natural predator for them after all – yes, mice!

We have noticed small rings of millipede shells along with blue (baited) mouse droppings, by our door – a give away! The mice seem to like eating the ‘inside’ of millipedes leaving the little rings. I think I’d rather have the millipedes!

And Graham ‘Emu’ Ackland’s water traps have been a big hit around the area, with kids getting in on it too! Tech-man Dan (Buttsy) and some Balaklava High School lads have a water trap on the go with good results being had. And Craig White from Halbury caught 95 in one night.

Narelle Michael, living near Halbury, is using a normal trap in her car – and managed to catch 11 in one night.

Retired kindergym teacher, Meredith Tiller, of Balaklava, was digging her food scraps into a hole for compost one evening, when she got distracted and went inside, leaving the pile exposed overnight.

When Meredith remembered the

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pile the next morning, she went back outside, only to find everything gone, except for brussel sprouts!

Husband Pistol Pete was not surprised as he detests those veggies, and could actually understand why the mice left them behind.

Meredith thought the mice might actually like to use them as gym balls, a smaller version of her kindergym balls. Needless to say, sprouts are off the shopping list now.

And the winner is ....

And finally, the winning mice story for the week comes from Owen, where our Postie with the Mostie, Derily Snook, got a little surprise.

Derily was on the phone discussing her lack of dead mice, and possible baiting issues.

As she spoke, a rodent raced around to tease Derily who tried

4 Do you agree with a carbon tax?

Vol. 106 No 21

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The Plains Producer, winner 2008 & 2009 Best Newspaper award, *under 2,500 circulation

Print Post Approved PP531442/00003

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8 2011

No Unsure

with

Louise Michael

to corner it whilst still attached to the phone. Her amused customers watched as the mouse escaped behind a cupboard.

The call ended and Derily started serving her customers, but an ear piercing shriek got their attention shortly afterwards. The little blighter had sneaked out and bitten Derily on the toe – hard.

The customers went into hysterics but Derily didn’t think it was funny, especially when one person suggested she should put some bread between her toes to attract another mouse.

Closed in shoes will be in order now to save further toe nibbling at Owen PO. Or maybe Derily secretly liked it...?

• Tell me your favourite mouse story – contact details above.

First glance

District Council of Mallala is calling for interested artists to get involved in the 2011 South Australian Living Artists (SALA) festival.

The festival provides an opportunity for local artists to promote their work, whilst giving the community a chance to enjoy a state-wide arts event.

The exhibition will be titled ‘First Glance’ and starts on August 8. Further details can be found at www.mallala.sa.gov.au or phone Ann-Marie on 85 270200.

And remember the community markets will be on every time Mallala has a home footy match.

Contact Laura at mallalamarkets@ gmail.com Snowtown

Simone rocks!

The Skate Park fundraising efforts have been ongoing for 10 months, with more than $18,000 either raised or pledged.

The latest fundraiser was a Music Quiz night, with locals Leanne and Simone Keech being crowned the ‘music gurus of Snowtown’! Not bad for Leanne, an ex-banker!

,topics

THIS WEEK:

Yes

Email: louise@ plainsproducer. com.au or find Louise on Facebook

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

www.cpasa.asn.au Phone: 8373 6533

Mallala

LAST WEEK: 4 Do you think councils do enough to fix our roads?

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5

NEWS v District

Breath test leads to drugs PT Wakefield POLICE stopped a vehicle coming into Port Wakefield for a random breath test last Wednesday.

It was discovered there was an outstanding warrant on the driver and he was arrested and taken to Elizabeth, where he was refused bail and remanded in custody.

A passenger in the vehicle was also arrested for providing a false name and address and was later bailed.

Police then searched the vehicle and found some cannabis and other drug paraphernalia.

As a result, three expiation notices and one drug diversion were issued.

• A P-plater heading to Port Pirie was lucky to escape serious injury after he fell asleep at the wheel and crashed his vehicle last week, about 10 kilometres south of Port Wakefield. His vehicle drifted off the road and crashed into shrubs on the embankment.

MALLALA about 3pm on Tuesday, May 30, Mallala police attended the scene of a serious vehicle collision on Port Wakefield Road, Windsor.

A 72-year-old woman from Wild Horse Plains was driving her Ford station wagon north along Port Wakefield Road when she allegedly lost control of the vehicle, resulting in the car rolling onto the western side of the road.

The car came to rest on the driver’s side and the female driver became entrapped. Ambulance and CFS personnel at the scene were unable to safely extricate the

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CRIME STOPPERS 1800 333 000 woman. Paramedics subsequently attended and the woman was airlifted by helicopter to the Royal Adelaide Hospital with serious arm injuries.

The vehicle sustained major damage as a result of the collision.

HAMLEY BRIDGE Hamley Bridge police attended a single vehicle accident about 10 kilometres south of Balaklava on Thursday night.

The driver left the road, subsequently overcorrected and rolled her vehicle. She too, was lucky to escape serious injury and was also able to crawl free from the wreckage.

If she hadn’t been able to do so, there was a strong chance other drivers would not have seen her until the morning.

TWO WELLS Police are investigating a shed break in which occurred at a property on Dawkins road, Lewiston, on Wednesday, May 31, where offender(s) have broken into a shed by forcing a door and once inside stole an air compressor.

On the same day, a stolen camper trailer was also found on a property on Williams road, Two Wells, after a vigilant resident observed it on a partially demolished area.

The resident contacted police who attended and ascertained that the trailer had been stolen a bit over a week earlier.

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under construction on Dawkins road, Lewiston on May 2. Offender(s) entered the property via rear entrance and once inside have then stolen the hot water service.

The following day, another shed was bro-

ken into at a property, also on Dawkins road.

Offender(s) cut a lock to the shed, entered and stole a welder and generator to the value of $3400.

Can you help?

•TWO Wells police are seeking assistance from members of the public in relation to the recent house and shed break-ins.

Any information received, no matter how trivial you may think it is,

may in fact be the piece in the puzzle police need.

Remember, you can remain anonymous. Residents are also urged to contact police to report any suspicious activity.

•More news, Page 11

Calling after hours

•To assist local police to best serve their community, police urge you to call 131 444 outside normal business hours, and in case of emergency always call 000.

Most do right thing • MALLALA and Two Wells police, along with Northern Traffic Operations members, conducted a saturated traffic operation in the Mallala and Two Wells police districts last Saturday night.

Police had one positive result and reported a 44-year-old Two Wells man for exceeding the prescribed concentration of alcohol. Police will alleged his blood alcohol reading was 0.131.

The man had his vehicle impounded for 28 days, his drivers licence suspended for six months and will have to front court in due course to receive a penalty which will include a severe fine. A large number of motorists were subjected to random breath tests resulting in one man being reported.

Generally speaking, the behaviour of most motorists observed and spoken to during the operation was exemplary; however, police did have cause to speak with a number of young people outside licensed premises who had not made plans to get home

n Letters to the Editor n

‘Disheartening’ depot decision Last week’s article in the Plains Producer “Wrangle Over Cash” (June 1) was extremely disappointing for the Port Wakefield community and its volunteers.

Correspondence between WRC and the Port Wakefield Community management Committee (PWCMC) re the sale of the council depot and the funds to be made available had brought renewed enthusiasm to the community and volunteers.

The thought of having funds to undertake projects not tied to funding grants brought enthusiasm along with opportunities.

The about face by council in regard to the possible amount to be received and what is now to be made available was extremely disheartening, to say the least.

It would also appear the councillors have set themselves a “new” policy on asset sales.

Obviously the recent sales of the residential land in Balaklava and the old Owen Post Office / Senior Citizens building, where a percentage of funds from those sales (less costs) went back as a benefit to those communities, got lost somewhere between amnesia and greed.

What will happen to the funds from future community asset sales? Are we talking percentages or will it be dependant on what is sold?

One of PWCMCs intentions with the funding was to service a portion of the PW Eagles Sports and Community Centre establishment loan – a community loan.

This would have had many community benefits, namely removing the community’s loan liability, the freeing up of funding

for maintenance and improvements on the building, removing the pressure from the volunteers in regard to their never-ending fund raising efforts to service the loan repayments, and equally as important (as had been indicated to Cr Lamond in previous discussions) the reduction or removal of the loan would result in the removal of a financial liability to the council budget (as WRC took the loan out through the LGA on behalf of the community).

The removal of that loan and liability would then have a net benefit to all ratepayers.

It is also unfortunate council and councillors who often discuss the extra pressure being placed on communities with dwindling volunteer numbers, doing more with less, have missed a great opportunity to assist a community financially, without having to draw on any funds from council coffers.

Scott Kelly, Port Wakefield

Reasons behind WRC challenge

I have often been asked as to why I have been challenging Wakefield Regional Council and what my motives are.

First, I have always been concerned every area of the council district should be treated fairly and consistently. Below I outline such an unfair treatment.

At the council meeting on May 25, a motion by Councillor Lamond was passed in relation to decreasing the amount of $50,000, budgeted for in the 2010/2011 council budget, down to $15,000 to go the Port Wakefield Community Management Committee (PWCMC).

The budgeted amount of $50,000 was to come from the sale of the Port Wakefield Council works depot.

Council anticipated, at the time of the budget of receiving a net sale of $85,000. Net proceeds from the sale are now in the vicinity of $124,000.

Chief executive officer, Phil Barry, on September 8, 2010, wrote to Port Wakefield CMC advising them council had committed a minimum of $50,000 to the PWCMC, although it could be influenced by the upcoming new term of council in mid2010 and either be decreased or increased.

I would have thought this meant had the sale not reached the net sale price of $85,000 it may decrease and if was sold for more, then the funding may increase.

The CEO wrote on behalf of council advising the PWCMC the funding was “committed.”

I would have thought “committed” was a genuine commitment from the CEO and councillors.

Why would any communityminded councillor vote to decrease funding to a community group when funding had been committed in the budget?

It may well be legal but what has occurred doesn’t make it morally right. Is this a case of we give today and take it away tomorrow?

How can any community group now be confident money allocated in the council budget will ever be received by them?

Councillor Lamond, at the council meeting, stated he was not happy and never had been happy with how Balaklava Town Hall receives nearly $20,000

every year, apparently without any accountability.

Will this community group be the next to be targeted and have their funding decreased?

Councillor Lamond also was quite passionate a skate park for youth of Balaklava was not required, as there was no interest by the community.

May I point out a presentation was made to council by the Balaklava Area Committee’s Skate Park sub committee in March, 2010. Although the councillors have a right to their opinions, this type of negative comment must be very disheartening for those attempting to do something positive for their communities.

Second, I always have been concerned about the careful management of money.

Here are two examples of what I believe to be questionable costs: 1. Since January 2009 – April 27, 2010, council has spent more than $200,000 in court costs and seeking legal advice.

2. One consultant was paid a $296,659 lump sum, as per the contract for the supervision and preparation of the Port Wakefield Community Wastewater Management Scheme from start to finish.

This has now somehow blown out to $487,655.97, an extra $180,996.97.

For those who believe council is operating satisfactorily, that is their prerogative. But I will continue to challenge and question what I believe to be wrong for the benefit not only for Port Wakefield but all of the Wakefield Regional Council area.

Richard Pain, Port Wakefield.

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6 www.plainsproducer.com.au

community “placemaking” meeting in Two Wells last Wednesday, June 1.

If you were at that meeting, I ask you to seriously consider what really happened.

The representative asked the meeting “What they would like to see in the new housing subdivision?”

People came up with ideas like parks, gardens, walkways, wide roads, reticulated water and the like. All great ideas!

However, they also mentioned shopping, education, health care, civic amenities, aged care facilities etc. Hang on! Aren’t these the things we want to retain in the existing town.

The representative kept saying the meeting was about the new subdivision not the existing town development.

By telling the developer we want them in

the recent council survey, more than 70per cent wanted to retain the shopping development in the existing town.

We want a new housing development not a new town. We want extended shopping etc in the existing township. Make your voice heard before it is too late.

Bob Dyer, Two Wells.

Shocked over complaint

My husband and I are in a state of disbelief having just been made aware by police they have had a complaint put to them regarding our driving along Davies road adjoining our property in Halbury.

The road in question is a public road and over the nearly 14 years we have lived here, we have traversed it more times than

our fence line and to just admire the trees we have planted in our paddock along the fence line.

Yes, I suppose these things can be done from within our property and we have done so on many occasions, but the main point of our bewilderment is the fact this road is a public road and therefore we are not breaking the law in any way shape or form by using it. Given we have lived here longer than any of our neighbours who now live along the road, we cannot understand what the problem could possibly be with us using the road.

What is the world coming to when a simple act like traversing on a public road more than once is cause for suspicion?

Name and address supplied

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

NEWS v District

Facebook? Yes, they can do that

THE annual MS Readathon has kicked off this month, as Balaklava high school students get ready to empty the bookshelves.

The MS Readathon involves kids reading as many books as they can for 30 days in June and July, raising money for people living with MS. Head of English at Balaklava High, Kerry Williams, said the students are eager to get started.

“They saw a story on (TV program) Sunrise where a school got a large

number of kids involved, and our students are hoping to beat it,” Kerry said.

The school is encouraging as many students as possible to be involved. Most of the year 8s and 9s have registered.

Everyone who completes the program will receive their own certificate of appreciation.

There is also an added bonus for participating schools. Eligible schools have a chance to win up to $10,000 in Apple products. They will also get 10

per cent off the amount raised returned to them in Target gift cards.

Kerry said they plan to raise as much money as they can to go towards the combined target for SA and NT of $150,000. This then goes towards the Australia wide target of 1.5 million.

With numbers of those involved not yet finalised, either way it appears books are flying out the library.

Keira James, librarian at Balaklava Community library, said: “We are noticing an increased number of students

coming in to collect books.”

Keira believes an activity such as the MS readathon is a great way to get kids to broaden their reading list.

“Anything that encourages kids to read and rewards them for it, is a good thing,” Keira said.

Registrations are still open. Go to www.msreadathon.com.

• Pictured (from left) are Stephanie McArdle, Courtney Pringle, William Hart, twins Kirra and Aisha Kruger, Kayla Anderson and Dylan Williams.

Unravelling secrets of Bumbunga Focus on aboriginal life around lake LOCHIEL’S famous Bumbunga Lake will be the site of a special archaeological study next month.

Flinders University Department of Archaeology researcher, Dr Keryn Walshe, will be visiting with cultural tourism expert, Quentin Agius, studying various aspects of Aboriginal life around the lake.

Dr Walshe said she would contact landowners with property backing onto the lake for permission to access some former archaeological sites recorded in previous studies.

Some other sites are accessible through Crown land.

Les Pearson reports: Dr Walshe will be looking for former campsites, food debris and rock tools, commonly seen around the lake.

She said the investigation will hopefully paint a clearer picture of how Aboriginal people used the land and lived in centuries gone by.

With 25 years experience studying Aboriginal archaeology, Dr Walshe said it has been an enlightening journey so far.

“Because it interested me, I started to study it fully and it just progressed from there,” she said.

It has been hard to define the line between work and hobby over the years.

“I would go on holidays and pick destinations I knew were of interest and spend more time looking at the ground, so it does make it hard,” Dr Walshe explained.

“It does tend to take over your life.”

Despite the best part of a lifetime’s work in this specific field, there is still much more to learn.

“There’s an enormous amount we haven’t even scratched the surface on, particularly in South Australia,” Dr Walshe said. “Anything we find out there is going to help.”

Free business advice

Are your business records all over the place? Do you have no idea how to record and file important documents?

Regional Development Australia, Yorke and Mid North invites you to its free record keeping workshop on Monday, June 20.

The workshop will be held at Wakefield Regional Council chamber, Scotland Place, Balaklava and offers practical tips and exercises for better record keeping.

David Cowell, Business De-

velopment Officer in the Yorke Peninsula, is excited by the event and thinks it will be greatly beneficial to people who attend.

“It will be handy mostly for businesses who don’t have up to date systems, and it will be guided by what businesses need,” Mr Cowell said.

Mr Cowell is also keen to have as many events such as this one in place in Balaklava and surrounding districts to help out locals.

“We try to have about 50 events a year, all focused on the

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

need and drive for the community,” Mr Cowell said.

The workshop will cover aspects of how money flows through a business, typical business transactions, recording income and sales, expenses and purchases records, completing a business activity statement and more.

Book through Sarah or Alyssa for this free workshop by Wednesday June 15.

Register online at www.yorkeandmidnorth.com.au or call 1300 742 414.

FLINDERS University archaeology researcher, Dr Keryn Walshe (left), explains a primitive rock tool to students. INSET: Google satellite image of the lake.

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www.plainsproducer.com.au

7

NEWS v District We’re one of the the first ‘Medicare Locals’:

Better service the new health promise Mount Laura Lions club member and internet administrator, Don Van Weezep, leads a session in Tarlee.

Tarlee hosts Lions clubs

Incoming presidents, secretaries, and treasurers from within Lions club’s C1 District, were invited to a training seminar held at Tarlee recently.

Hosted by Gilbert Valley Lions Club, the training was conducted by experienced Lions who passed on their knowledge of the organisation to enable new office bearers to be better equipped when they assume office in various clubs on July 1.

Although some clubs are struggling with an aged membership, new clubs are being formed with younger members, which is increasing the overall membership, in Australia, and on a world wide basis.

Community minded men and women, 18 years and over are invited to contact their nearest Lions club for

more information. Local Lions clubs – Gilbert Valley, Balaklava and Districts, Snowtown and Mallala always welcome new members.

Contact John Tayler, of Gilbert Valley Lions, on 8528 5306, Kossie Chegwyn, of Balaklava Lions, on 8862 2067, Geoff Donlan, of Mallala Lions, 8522 7212 and Keith Welke, Snowtown Lions, 8865 2002.

Incoming District Governor, Lyn Shoemark, will attend the International Convention of Lions Clubs, in Seattle, USA, for her induction with 18 other District Governors from Australia.

Highlight of the convention will be the expected election of the first international second vice president from Australia. Past International Director, Barry Palmer, of Sydney.

THE Mid North Division of General Practice will help form one of the first 19 Medicare Locals to be getting under way as of July this year.

It will be working with the Barossa, Eyre Peninsula, Flinders and Far North and Yorke Peninsula divisions to provide the service.

This follows the Federal government’s announcement of the first steps in the health reform process.

It is envisaged Medicare Locals will reflect the range of organisational expertise needed to deliver an expanded suite of programs and services within defined Medicare Local boundaries and population catchments.

Such combinations are expected to include Divisions of General Practice and, depending on the local community and range of other primary health care organisations and services, an Aboriginal Medical Service, a Primary Care Partnership, allied health service, nongovernment service provider and other appropriate organisations.

Mid North Division of Rural Medicine CEO, Kim Hosking, said it was an historic time for health reform in Australia, in which the

Federal government has allocated $477 million over four years to establish a network of Medicare Locals across the country.

“The consortium of the five northern South Australia country divisions responded to a very competitive process to determine the first 19 Medicare Locals for Australia,” she said.

“This initiative for health reform is moving towards better co-ordinated local out of hospital care for the benefit of consumers, patients and providers.

“Medicare Locals are designed to ensure the right health services are available at the right time and with the right provider through enhanced levels of support to general practice, allied health, nursing and other health professionals “Our aim within the Medicare Local model of care is that consumers and patients will start to experi-

ence a system of health care that is simpler to use, easier to navigate and with greater access to services than ever before.

“This is about a holistic approach to primary health care that enables patients and consumers to more easily use the services available and to get better access to those services.

“The consortium of country north and west divisions (the ‘Flinders Medicare Local) is wellplaced to establish this region’s Medicare Local, given the strong partnerships and enhanced health service delivery.

“Over time, consumers will see an increase in preventative health programs and primary health service opportunities available to them, geared around keeping people healthier within their local communities and keeping people out of hospital.”

Community Arts auditions

Balaklava Community Arts is presenting ‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat’ later this year. Acting auditions for young people 10 - 21 years of age, or orchestral auditions for any aged person, will be on Sunday June 26.

• Contact Lenice Cox on 88621173 for details.

Geoff built his life on family and friendship

Geoff Rowland, a well-known Balaklava identity, passed away on Tuesday, May 10, aged 84 years.

Geoffrey Brian was born to Roy and Sybil Rowland on April 24, 1927, and was the third of four children.

His first few years were spent residing on the family farm named ‘The Olives’ near Yankalilla.

In 1936, at the age of 9, Geoff and the family moved to Strathalbyn to farm the property known as ‘Angus Bank’. It was here, in these formative years he grew to appreciate the open spaces farm life provided.

Geoff, wherever he went, made lifelong friends.

In 1944, Geoff began his working career in Strathalbyn as a stock-agent for Goldsbrough Mort. On May 13, 1945, Geoff joined the armed forces at the age of 18 and relocated to Darwin.

After the war, Geoff returned to Golds-

= OBITUARY Geoffrey Brian Rowland brough Mort in Adelaide, and then transferred to Murray Bridge in 1948.

Geoff first met his wife to be, Fay, in Murray Bridge, where his work mates were trying to entice Fay to cross the road and meet them.

They were later married on September 23, 1950 at the Presbyterian Church at Murray bridge.

Fay and Geoff moved to Apsley near Naracoorte in 1951, where their first son, Roy, was born.

The family then moved to Pooraka after the death of Geoff’s father. It was here they purchased a poultry farm.

Their next son Kym, was born in 1954, and the twins, David and Greg, followed in 1959.

After working on the poultry farm for seven years, Geoff sold the farm and started

GEOFF and Fay Rowland his goat stud, Kyim.

Later on, Geoff, along with his brother-inlaw Lance, purchased Bansemere’s Balaklava Hardware store on December 22, 1962.

In 1970, Fay and Geoff took full ownership, and later sold the store in August 1987.

Geoff contributed greatly in the community. He was the treasurer of Mill Court for 10 years, the bowling club and social committee for 17 years and a period with the golf club social committee.

In his earlier days, Geoff enjoyed table tennis, basketball, cricket and especially football, with his photo still on the wall in the clubrooms today.

Along with his children and grandchildren, another proud milestone for Geoff was his 60-year marriage to Fay. Geoff is survived by his wife Fay, sons and daughters in law, Roy and Heather, Kym and Kate and David and Jenny and grandchildren, Natalie, Shane, Tracy, Isaac, Alan, Emily, Ashley, Emily, Jed and Sam. Another son, Greg, was diagnosed with leukaemia and passed away, aged 7 in 1966.

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8 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

NEWS v District

Jane’s pharmacy scholarship

JANE Harding – scholarship to help pharmacy degree.

Life is sweet for Balaklava resident, Jane Harding, 19, after recently being awarded a scholarship for her university course, Bachelor of Pharmacy.

Fifty two rural students across South Australia have been rewarded in this year’s round, with $461, 509 going out in rural scholarships.

Health Minister, John Hill, who presented the awards several weeks ago, was happy rural students were acknowledged.

“The State government is proud to support students who want to work in health in regional areas and these scholarships are really important for country communities,” Mr Hill said.

The Country Health SA Undergraduate Scholarships are

Find pathway to employment

Barossa Lower North Futures invites you to the Barossa “pathways to employment” forum coming up on Tuesday, July 12, from 6pm.

Held at the Novotel Barossa Valley Resort, Gold Links Road, Rowland Flat, this year’s guest speaker is Dennis Bills, author of ‘Don’t Leave Home Without One’, a home leaver survival guide.

Dennis has developed a series of life skills and self management programs for young adults. Dennis

believes the sooner young adults can successfully manage their own lives and successfully negotiate their way through day-to-day existence, the sooner they can put more effort into their jobs, their relationships and communities.

The forum is an opportunity to provide people with information and skills.

Contact Deb Przibilla on 8842 2268 or email deb@blnfutures.com

by Friday, June 24.

SPECTACULAR long track motor cycle action coming to Kapunda.

Kapunda gears for bike action

Kapunda is planning for a major sporting event next January.

The 2012 South Australian Long Track Motorcycle Speedway Championships will be held at the Dutton Raceway on Sunday, January 22.

Long Track Racing is seen by many as the most spectacular form of Australian dirt track racing.

High speeds of 160kmh are regularly achieved at long track venues around the world, and promoters believe Kapunda’s 817 metre track is cable of producing speeds beyond this.

Northern Track Promotions is organising the event. Part owner, Neil Burston, said: “We are really excited about this and are happy with the Kapunda complex.

“We are hoping this will be just the beginning of a long, and mutually beneficial association with the Kapunda Harness Racing Club,” Mr Burston said.

The meeting will be held on January 22 to try to lure some of

Australia’s best international riders, who will already be in the state for the Australian 500cc Motorcycle Speedway Championship at Gillman Speedway the night before.

People will also be attracted to the fact they can see the best speedway and long track meetings in the state on the one weekend.

“The complex has good facilities for riders, sponsors and spectators alike and is easily within an hour of Adelaide via the Northern Expressway, so has the scope to be fantastic for the Kapunda District and surrounding areas,” Mr Burston said.

Organisers are looking for businesses who may be interested in selling food at the event and any other businesses who may want to advertise at the meet.

For more information go to the Northern Track Promotions website, www.northerntrackpromotions.com or call the event organisers, Neil Burston on 0408 315 703 or Geoff Brown on 0428 897 981.

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

Sally Crowther reports: offered to full time students who are currently studying, or about to start, an undergraduate degree at university in a health-related discipline.

Health disciplines in these scholarships include nursing, allied health, medicine and business.

After graduation, recipients work in a country health service for a term equal to the length of their scholarship.

This year, the Undergraduate and Professional Entry Scholarships were awarded to 25 students who have been provided with $5,000 per annum for up to four years.

Jane Harding was one of these recipients.

“It was a great feeling when I found out I had won the scholarship, it’s great to have so much support behind me,” Jane said.

Jane received the news she had won the scholarship just before University started in March.

“I was very surprised, especially since it was the whole of South Australia,” Jane said.

Jane found out about the scholarship through a friend who won a similar award several years before.

She then had to fill out an application form and write an essay.

Since starting studying in March, Jane has moved from Balaklava to the city to make travelling easier.

With a four year course ahead of her, Jane is currently in her first year and enjoying it so far.

“I’m loving it so far, however it’s also challenging after returning to study after a gap year,” Jane said.

Jane said she has always been interested in pharmacy and is currently working at Balaklava Chemplus.

When asked about her dream job, Jane is undecided.

“I still can’t decide whether I want to be working in a community pharmacy or as a hospital pharmacist,” Jane said.

Even though Jane is unsure of an exact job title, she is excited to complete her Bachelor of Pharmacy degree and see where it takes her.

End is near for traffic stopper Roundabout at Willaston intersection Traffic around Gawler is set to flow more freely following a State government announcement funding for the “Willaston roundabout” has been included in the budget to be handed down on Thursday.

Residents of the Adelaide Plains who travel to Gawler and beyond via the northern town entrance will appreciate the planned upgrade of the notorious intersection which causes many delays and is dangerous.

Construction of the $2.8 million roundabout follows years of lobbying by local State Member of Parliament, Tony Piccolo.

Construction will begin in the coming financial year, with $800,000 in the 2011-12 State Budget and $2 million set aside in the 2012-13 budget.

Mr Piccolo said he was pleased with the announcement as the roundabout will improve both traffic flows and road safety around the northern parts of Gawler.

“It has been a long battle to get the roundabout funded, but it has been

n LIGHT MP, Tony Piccolo, is all smiles over the promised roundabout. worth it – persistence has paid off,” Mr Piccolo said.

Mr Piccolo said construction of the roundabout was part of a threepronged strategy to improve traffic movements around the township.

“I have always maintained no single strategy will improve traffic flows around Gawler,” he said.

Mr Piccolo said traffic needed to be tackled by improving the existing road network, building new roads where appropriate, and reducing car usage by improving public transport.

“I am pleased to say t all three strategies are being utilised at the moment to improve traffic in the town,” he said.

In another important budget announcement, the state Government has allocated $500,000 for the planning of the south east connector to service the new Gawler East development and existing traffic from the east.

Transport Minister, Patrick Conlon, said when coupled with the introduction of Adelaide Metro buses to Gawler in late July this year, the

announcements reflected the biggest single investment in traffic improvements for decades.

“These three announcements are considered together they demonstrate this State government is commitment to improving the wellbeing of the Gawler community,” Minister Conlon said.

Mr Conlon said the State Government is ensuring the infrastructure is in place to support not only the planned growth for the town but also tackling existing traffic issues.

Healthy tips target men and boys Men and boys in the Yorke and Lower North area are being encouraged think about ways they could improve their health as part of Men’s Health Week, which starts on Monday, June 13.

Gary Stewart, Director of Yorke and Lower North Health Services, Country Health SA, said Men’s Health Week was an opportunity for men and boys to acknowledge the health issues they could face and find ways to improve their health.

“While life expectancy is increasing in men, many of the risk

factors that cause chronic diseases remain prevalent,” he said.

“You can reduce your risk of developing diseases such as heart disease, diabetes, lung cancer, bowel cancer and stroke by visiting your local doctor and asking for a health check.

“This may involve blood tests to check cholesterol and blood sugar levels, height, weight and blood pressure, eye and ear checks and skin lesion and mole checks.

“Health checks can be an opportunity to discuss issues like

exercise, weight reduction, healthy eating and managing stress.

“There are many changes you can make to improve your health, such as giving up smoking, exercising regularly for at least 30 minutes a day, maintaining a health weight and eating a healthy, balanced diet.”

As part of the Federal government’s new ‘SWAP IT, DON’T STOP IT’ campaign, men are encouraged amongst several tips to “swap big for small, don’t overcrowd your plate and swap fried food for fresh.” www.plainsproducer.com.au

9

LOCAL v Living

The Way

Record rains, Balaklava’s big flood in 1941

We were 5

YEARS AGO June 2006

• Local man Grant Fisher had recently returned home to Balaklava, after a five month stint in Antarctica, as one of five Australians building a runway inland from Casey Station, on the Vanderford Glacier.

10

YEARS AGO June 2001

• Grace Plains welder and former Balaklava high School student, Brad Darby, was named Elizabeth TAFE’s most outstanding third year apprentice.

20

Heritage Highlights

This last year has seen some of the highest rainfall for many years, but nothing like the record rains of 70 years ago. The Producer of January 30, 1941 reported in great detail the destructive force of the floodwaters that inundated Balaklava and surrounding areas, when the River Wakefield broke its banks. Over two days and three nights, Balaklava recorded 633 pts, Pt Wakefield 703, Owen 644 and Hoyleton 500.

Washaways on roads and railways caused much damage…between Woods and Balaklava, near Dunn’s Bridge embankments washed away, pipes from a culvert washed out near Ridgway, ballast washed from under rail lines, flooded paddocks. Water from as far back as Woods drained between the properties of Mr. G.T. Herde and Mr. and Mrs. S.H. Pittaway

by Norma Schopp

to fill the Balaklava rubbish tip, towards the railway embankment and towards the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Bowers senr., to a depth of several feet. Mr. Clark and his son Bruce carried Mrs. Clark through waist deep water to safety at 1.00am. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers were ferried out in a flat-bottomed boat owned by Mr. Bill Hayles.

Water in the Bowers home drained away quickly but not so in the Clark home. Some Clark family possessions were rescued but, according to the Producer, the inside of

Supported by Balaklava Veterinary Service. Phone: 8862 2088

SU DO KU

Puzzle 31 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.40)

• Former Balaklava resident, Greg Cock, graduated from Adelaide University with a Bachelor of Science.

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Puzzle 25 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.60) Puzzle 26 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.40) Puzzle 27 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.43) 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 • Jun 20: Regional Develop3 7 8 9 6 4 2 5 1 3 7 9 12 2 6 8 5 4 61 2 5 96 8 9 7 4 3 ment Workshop, ‘record keep5 9 6 8 1 2 3 4 7 6 5 4 9 8 7 2 1 3 4 6 7 1 3 5 2 8 9 ing’, Wakefield Regional Council 6 3 9 5 2 7 8 1 4 1 8 7 3 6 2 4 9 5 7 5 4 8 9 3 1 6 2 7 5 4 3 8 1 9 6 2 7 88 9 1 65 6 2 4 3 17 chambers.

8 1 2 3 4 9 7 6 5 7 4 5 6 and 8 1 9 2 3 9 6 2 7 5 4 3 8 1 6 3 2 4 7 1 8 9 5 • Jul 9: Owen Mock Wedding 4 8 3 1 7 6 5 9 2 8 9 6 5 4 1 7 3 2 dinner.

8 1 25 7 6 79 1 8 3 2 34 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 • Aug 5, 6, 7: Balaklava Eistedd9 5 1 2 3 8 4 7 6 4 3 5 2 7 8 1 6 9 9 1 3 2 4 7 6 5 8 fod.

Last week’s solution Puzzle 28 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.62) Generated byPuzzle 29 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.58) Puzzle 30 (Medium, difficulty http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:17:56 2010rating GMT.0.55) Enjoy!

• Aug 12: Blyth paper drive.

1 4 9 6 7 2 8 5 3 7 6 8 2 4 9 1 3 5 9 4 3 5 2 7 6 8 1 o FILL the grid so • Aug 13: Balaklava, 3Mallala, 6 8 1 5 9 7 4 2 5 4 2 8 3 1 7 9 6 7 1 6 3 9 8 2 4 5 2 5 7 drive.

4 8 3 6 9 1 every 3 row 1 9 and 5 6 7every 8 2 4 5 2 8 1 4 6 9 7 3 Owen, Pt Wakefield paper 6 1 4 2 9 8 3 7 5 3 x 3 4 square 9 6 7 1contains 2 5 8 3 1 5 2 6 8 3 4 9 7 • Oct 9: Lions Auction.

9 7 2 5 3 4 1 6 8 8 2 7 4 5 3 9 6 1 4 6 9 7 5 2 1 3 8 the digits 1 to 9.

• Dec 16: Balaklava Christmas 8 3 5 7 6 1 9 2 4 1 3 5 6 9 8 2 4 7 3 8 7 9 1 4 5 2 6 Pageant.

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

1 9 4 7 2 3 6 9 5 1 3 8 4 6 7 2 2 7 1 8 6 9 3 5 4 Send us your diary 2

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Puzzle 36 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.57)

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Ken Packer

God’s love is not fleeting. It was “foreordained before the foundation of the world.”

1 Peter 1.20

Did you know

?

D Leonardo da Vinci never built the inventions he designed.

D Count Alessandro Volta invented the first battery in the 18th century.

D The first neon sign was made in 1923 for a Packard dealership.

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 june 19

june 26

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

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

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

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

anglican Balaklava..............9am & 7pm Goyder.....................11.00am

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

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

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

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

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

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

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Community church Pinery........................6.00pm

Is your car due for a service?

10 www.plainsproducer.com.au

and fitness,’’ he said.

According to www.vetshopaustralia.com.au, dogs and cats are considered overweight when their body weight is 15 percent above what is optimal for their breed and obese when they weigh 30 percent above ideal.

In healthy dogs, the ribs should be able to be felt underneath the skin and the animal should have a clearly defined waistline.

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

Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:17:57 2010 GMT. Enjoy!

Lange Auto

never feed it titbits or scraps from the dinner table.

“When it comes to exercise, try to make walks longer and more frequent or make exercise a game by playing fetch with your dog or shining a light on the wall for your cat to chase.

“And if you’re concerned your pet may be overweight, work with your vet to devise a diet and exercise plan to get it on the track to health

june 12

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intervening, issuing fines and animal welfare orders to owners of morbidly obese pets, and even seizing chronically overweight animals.

“The sad thing is, it’s highly preventable,’’ Dr Perissinotto said.

“While there are rare cases of genetics and gland conditions impacting on a pet’s weight, the main causes of pet obesity are inactivity and overfeeding.

“Put less in your pet’s food bowl, don’t leave a pile of food in its bowl so it can graze all day, don’t overdo treats and

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Don’t take pet obesity lightly

Good News

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Puzzle 35 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.57)

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Lange Auto CROSSWORD 6

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AUSTRALIA’S obesity epidemic is spreading to pets with a leading veterinarian warning that weight-related illness was becoming one of the biggest threats to our animals’ wellbeing Managing Director of VetShopAustralia. com.au, Dr Mark Perissinotto, said many Australians were literally killing their pets with kindness.

“Pet obesity can shave two to five years off your pet’s life and lead to a myriad of health problems such as heart disease, pancreatitis, diabetes, arthritis, respiratory conditions and cancer,’’ he said.

In extreme cases RSPCA officers are

Puzzle 33 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.33)

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position for nearly three days; while a stream above a foot deep covered the roadway at the Humphrey St.-Wallace St. corner. From here it flowed along Wallace St. to Nancarrow’s corner before running away towards the saleyards. Water around the back door of the Post Office made it necessary for the exchange operators to leave via the window; they were helped by Mr. Ken Roberts. Water lapped the Post Office, Institute, Mr. J. Flounders’ workshop doorstep and the Bank of Adelaide when at its highest; while the flood from Edith Terrace swirled in at the back of Mr. A.S. Underwood’s garage and right through to meet that at the front. A petrol storage tank in his car park, on the south side, sank about a foot, letting the floor of the garage inside down to a like depth.

PET CARE

YEARS AGO June 1991

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the house presents a sorry spectacle; likewise outside, with rubbish from the tip left high and dry all about.

Flooding from the same source… rushed down Edith Terrace to the Short Terrace corner, near Mr. H.W. Huxtable’s, where sandbags were used to divert water down Humphrey Street. Some went back along Short Tce. to Mr. T. Warner’s and Mr.T. Anders’ blocks, into Mr. W.T.E. Anders’ house, inundating the kitchen and flooding the cellar; also Mr. S. Lewis’ back yard…Mr. G. Hunter’s yard was flooded, 17 pullets and several ducklings being drowned; the paddock behind the Post Office was under water, which ran into the rear of Mr. T.R. Bishop’s and Mr. Geo. Brown’s, the latter losing some poultry; a cow owned by Mr. Bishop and kept in the paddock at the rear was in the one

•Mechanical repairs • Spare parts •Service and tune-ups After Hours Towing: 0427 807 914

Phone: 8520 2200

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

Community church Pinery........................ 9.00am LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am

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

LUTHERAN Auburn...................... 9.00am Balaklava................... 11.00am

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

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

Community church Pinery........................ 9.00am LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am LUTHERAN Balaklava.............9am & 11am 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

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

NEWS v District

DISTRICT POLICE NEWS

Put the finger on crime, call

CRIME STOPPERS 1800 333 000

Driver was way over the limit

TWO WELLS •A 72-year-old Two Wells man was reported by Two Wells police on Thursday for exceeding the speed limit and being over the prescribed concentration of alcohol after a vehicle he was driving was stopped on Hayman road, Two Wells.

The speed of 120 km/h was well in excess of the 80km/h speed limit along that portion of road and was the reason he was stopped.

Further investigation revealed the man had been consuming liquor and recorded a breath analysis result of 0.124. The man had his vehicle seized and his licence suspended for six months.

•Police reported a 46-year-old Lewiston man for being over the prescribed concentration of alcohol after he was stopped on Boundary Road, Lewiston, for a mobile random breath test last Wednesday.

Police allege the man was driving over the prescribed concentration of alcohol reading of 0.165.

MALLALA Mallala police, with the assistance of Two Wells police, arrested a 21-year-old Owen man for assault and three counts of property damage to two vehicles and a mobile phone on Wasleys road, Mallala about 12.30pm, last Wednesday.

The arrest came about as a result of an alleged domestic dispute between the accused man and his estranged female partner. The offences allegedly occurred at Owen on May 23 when the he assaulted his then partner. The woman sustained minor injuries as a result of the assault.

The man was subsequently bailed to later appear in Elizabeth Magistrates Court. The suspect was also issued a traffic infringement notice for breaching a condition of his Learner’s Permit and the vehicle he was driving was defected for major faults.

Gold, copper hunt near Wakefield PRECIOUS metal and uranium exploration company Marmota Energy Limited, has announced the launch of its maiden exploration program on the West Melton copper and gold project, about 20 kilometres north west of Port Wakefield.

The West Melton project is located on northern Yorke Peninsula, immediately adjoining Marmota’s Melton project.

Marmota managing director, Dom Calandro, said a high-resolution airborne geophysical survey over the 100 per cent owned West Melton copper-gold project in South Australia will begin soon.

“We know through historical data large regional structures start in the Melton project and go across under the West Melton project,” Mr Calandro said.

The potential strike length of this significant anomaly is about 10 kilometres.

Following data collection and analysis, drilling is expected to take place next year, which will provide a more conclusive guide on the potential of the West Melton tenement.

Community groups help kids ‘grow’ A special gardening project at Two Wells Primary School is reaping rewards for its students and the wider community.

The Community Connections Project began last year with a small group of dedicated teachers, support staff and community members seeking to engage at-risk students in their learning.

The group sought the help of local community groups including the Two Wells Rotary Club, Neighbourhood Watch and the Two Wells and Lewiston Landcare Group, as well as the Rotary Club of Playford, to establish their project.

They also visited other schools in the area with similar programs.

“The excitement from the students and ourselves was enormous,” project secretary Michelle Renaglia explained.

“We realised from this that the project had the potential to help students far beyond what we expected and watching students at

5

Inspecting their hard work in the vegetable garden are students Brayden Wittholz, Joshua May, Cory Tryfopoulos, Sean Hammond, Nhicos Garchitorena and Sampson Rawle. other schools with their gardens was inspiring.”

The wealth of knowledge and experience in the wider community was something the project aimed to capitalise on Ms Renaglia said.

“We are committed to developing a sustainable environmental program within the school that involves the whole school

day forecast – Balaklava

Adelaide Plains, Clare & Gilbert Valleys:

Wednesday

Thursday

Rain

Rain

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WARNINGS Information at www.bom.gov.au/weather or 1300 659 215 (Local call cost) STATE Isolated showers will continue over the agricultural area and western coast today, Thursday and Friday, contracting to coastal districts on Saturday as a slow-moving, strong high pressure system to the south of the Bight directs a cool to cold, moderate to fresh south to southeast airstream over the State. Winds will ease in the overnight periods over inland areas with early morning frost possible over inland parts of Eyre Peninsula and over and east of the ranges. Isolated fog patches are also possible Thursday, Friday and Saturday

WEDNESDAY 1016

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0204 1338 0238 1436 0321 1614

8636 2274 www.perrys.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

mornings across the agricultural area and south of the pastoral districts. The patchy rain will continue northwest of about Nullarbor to Coober Pedy to Moomba today, tending to areas of rain in the far northwest, before gradually contracting to the far northwest and clearing late on Thursday.

Cumulative rainfall totals (from Tuesday) until midnight Saturday are expected to range from 2 to 10 mm about the west coast and southern agricultural area, decreasing to 1 to 2 mm over remaining parts of the agricultural area. Falls of 10 to 30 mm are expected northwest of about Coober Pedy to Nullarbor, grading to 1 to 2 mm elsewhere across the pastoral districts.

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0425 1916 0028 1335 0305 1445 0409 1533

Wednesday, Jun 8 0.6m 0807 0.9m 1956 Thursday, Jun 9 0.7m 0856 1.1m 2041 Friday, Jun 10 0.8m 1005 1.2m 2152 Saturday, Jun 11 1.0m 1148 1.2m Sunday, Jun 12 1.5m 0620 2.1m 2109 Monday, Jun 13 1.5m 0758 2.3m 2204 Tuesday, Jun 14 1.6m 0857 2.5m 2244

12

Fine Fine Partly Cloudy WEATHER FORECAST

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OUTER HARBOR TIDE TIMES

CRYSTAL BROOK

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“It’ll be great when we can eat what we’ve grown.”

He is looking forward to the day when the school can fully utilise the garden, from growing the vegetables, to picking them, to cooking them and finally, eating them.

“I hope that the whole school can use it one day,” he said.

Australia’s leading hay exporter

FRIDAY

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include establishing a bush tucker garden, creating a self-sustainable vegetable garden and harvesting rainwater from the schools’ grounds.

Year 6 student Sean Hammond is a founding member of the project and really enjoys the opportunity given to him.

“I enjoy the hard work,” he said.

Local Weather

1016

Family Owned Business Offering Quality Mobil Fuels and Lubricants

community,” she said.

“Our endeavour is to build students’ confidence, self worth and respect of others within our community (and) to establish a sustainable community garden program which provides many wellbeing and learning opportunities for primary aged students.”

Priorities of the group

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WALLAROO TIDE TIMES

1.9m 2.3m

0412

Wednesday, Jun 8 0.6m 1955

1.9m 2.0m

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Thursday, Jun 9 0.7m 1939

1.9m 1.7m

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Friday, Jun 10 0.7m 1402

2.0m

0404

Saturday, Jun 11 0.8m 1413

1.4m

1.1m 0.9m

0038

Sunday, Jun 12 0.7m 1434

1.6m

1.1m 0.7m

0031

Monday, Jun 13 0.6m 1502

1.7m

1.1m 0.5m

0040

Tuesday, Jun 14 0.4m 1538

1.8m

1.4m 1.2m 1.3m

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

RAINFALL Station

The outlook for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday is for the high to remain near-stationary south of the Bight. Conditions will be fine apart from isolated light showers about southern coasts and ranges and western coasts. Cool conditions will continue with isolated morning frost and fog.

CENTRAL DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Isolated showers. Cool with moderate to fresh south to southeast winds.

Thursday: Isolated showers. Cool with moderate south to southeast winds.

Friday: Isolated showers. Cool with moderate southeast winds.

GULF WATERS FORECAST Wednesday: Winds: South to southeasterly 15 to 20 knots.

Seas: 1 to 1.5 metres. Swell: Southwesterly 0.5 to 1.5 metres on southern Spencer Gulf.

Thursday: Winds: South to southeasterly 5 to 15 knots.

(mm)

To 9am June 7, 2011

INFORMATION

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

Auburn 10 10.4 Balaclava 8 7.6 Blyth 13 13.4 Clare 15 15.0 Hamley Bridge 5 5.6 Hoyleton 8 7.6 Mallala 5 5.4 Marrabel 6 6.2 Owen 5 5.4 Port Wakefield 3 2.8 Riverton 8 8.4 Roseworthy 7 7.2 Saddleworth 7 6.8 Snowtown 8 8.4 Two Wells 7 6.6

72.3 45.2 51.9 65.6 51.4 55.5 49.0 63.5 46.9 38.6 64.2 48.9 58.7 46.1 52.3

212.6 157.7 186.0 242.4 181.6 126.8 205.8 184.1 158.4 211.2 184.2 188.0 168.0 228.8

201.7 na 171.0 186.8 140.2 179.6 na 179.2 137.3 165.0 150.6 115.8 156.8 171.0 119.2

Clare NO UV ALERT UV Index below 3 Max UV Index 2 (low)

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 June 7, 2011

Balaklava

Contact Shayn 8862 1222

www.plainsproducer.com.au

11

Week commencing June 9

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

SEVEN DAYTV Guide v TVGUIDE 7 DAY

12 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

Great Specials Specials available - Wednesday June 8 to Saturday June 11, 2011 or while stocks last

Deli Standom Premium Ham

KRC Ham Steaks

Chicken Marinted Wingetts

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Grocery

Sorbent Bonus 12pk Toilet Paper

Real McCoy 40pk Chip Box

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180g - 220g Cadbury Block Chocolates

Leggo’s Pasta Sauces

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Bakery

Win a football or netball see in-store for deatils

Bakers Oven Bread 700g White, Multigrain, W/Meal, Hi-Fibre

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1.2 Ltr Peters Rolo, Violet Crumble IcECream

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13 Wallace Street, Balaklava SA, 5461 P: 8862 1571 F: 8862 2096 Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

www.plainsproducer.com.au

13

Mallala’s ‘bashers’

SOCIAL NEWS v PEOPLE OF THE PLAINS

Double celebration

A group of Mallala residents were part of the 2011 Variety Bash 4WD Challenge. The event started at Leigh Creek, Saturday, March 26 and headed North through the Gammon Ranges, then west to Tarcoola. down Googs Track to Mt Finke and Davenport Creek to finish in Ceduna,on Friday April 1. n Pictured at the finish in Ceduna, (from left) Rhys Lloyd, Rob Blott, Barney Angus, John Lloyd, Dawn Buckby, Jim Franks, David Lloyd, Peter Lloyd, David Ahola, Petra Ahola, Bob Geue and Malcom Kuchel. Half a million dollars was raised for disabled and disadvantaged children in SA. n Balaklava’s Annette Wilson enjoyed a weeklong P&O cruise up to Airlie Beach, Cairns and Willis Island, from May 15-22. Annette said she had a fantastic time, and now knows how to make an array of cocktails…although she might need some help recouperating contact numbers after leaving her mobile phone behind on Mt Douglas!

• Annette (second from left) is pictured with Tony Dunn, Ron Bullimore and sister Shirley Reljich.

Advertisement n Hayden Arbon recently graduated from the University of Adelaide with a Bachelor of Science (Geology and Environmental Geoscience) and is currently completing Honours, being awarded a Playford Trust Scholarship involving research at the Hillgrove Resources Kanmantoo mine. Hayden, son of Robert and Anne Arbon, also celebrated his 21st Birthday on April 9 with a party for family and friends at Two Wells Community Centre. He is pictured above with Robert and Anne and sister Eleisha.

Did you know the Child Care Rebate now has more payment options?

The Child Care Rebate pays up to 50% of your out-of-pocket expenses up to an annual cap, per child per year in approved child care, or out of school hours care.

You may still be eligible for the Child Care Rebate even if you don’t receive the Child Care Benefit.

From July, the Rebate could be paid fortnightly, quarterly or annually.

Fortnightly payments can be paid directly to your child care service as a fee reduction or to you.

If you use approved child care for work, study or training, you should check your eligibility.

If you currently receive the Child Care Rebate and would like to receive more regular payments for the Rebate for the next financial year, you should inform the Family Assistance Office by 17 June 2011.

For more information visit australia.gov.au/mychild or call the Family Assistance Office on 13 61 50

14 www.plainsproducer.com.au

CCA2/C8

Authorised by the Australian Government, Capital Hill, Canberra

Short cut to cash!

n DUBLIN’S Les Hocking, who works for Tip Top Bakeries and is part of its “doughmakers” charity support group, raised $2,500 when he lost his locks and a little bit more at the Lower Light Hotel to raise funds for the SA Cancer Council’s “Relay for Life” project.

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

MACO412/BS/D

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

www.plainsproducer.com.au

15

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Thursday & Friday Nights Delicious new winter a’la’carte menu

Spend $30 or stores and you

Imagine…watching your favourite footy team on this huge plasma screen HD TV! Here’s how you could win:

With every $30 you spend in these participating stores, you receive one entry to go in the draw.

So if you spend $150, you will be entered five times. There is a maximum amount of 100 tickets per purchase ($3,000).

With a limited number of tickets, don’t miss the opportunity to win this huge TV, and at

Your Always a Winner

Sunday Lunches Brand new a’la”carte menu

Monday Lunches Super Special $7.50 Menu

Owen arms hotel Phone 8528 6008

Now Serving Pizza - Sunday Lunch & Tea

HOME-MADE BURGER

Props: M Rowett, B & S Wiltshire & A Rosser

at Thrifty Link Hardware

• Best range • Best price • Best service

Present this Plains Producer ad and receive

15%

DISCOUNT excludes sale items

BALAKLAVA THRIFTY LINK HARDWARE

19 Edith Tce, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 1063 Fax: 8862 1887

Saturday Nights

Ever popular all you can eat smorgasbord dining

the same time you will be helping your local community by choosing to shop locally.

Competition closes 5pm July 1, 2011 and the winner will be contacted by phone and announced in Wednesday July 6, 2011 edition.

Happy shopping!

SPARE PARTS We are service / spare parts agents for…

•Westinghouse • Fisher & Paykel • Samsung •Kelvinator •Asko •Chef •Simpson •NEC •Hoover •Dishlex •Whirlpool •Panasonic •Globes •Vacuum bags •Exhaust fans •Batteries •Cables •Electrical fittings •Fuses •Light Fittings •Night Lamps •Soda Stream •Gift Vouchers •Origin Gas Refills

BALAKLAVA ELECTRONICS 28 George Street, Balaklava - Phone/Fax: 8862 1552

McCRACKEN FORD

Excludes prescriptions 1 Wallace Street, Balaklava

PHONE: 8862 1274

SCREEN PRINTING

T-Shirts & Stubby Holders are our specialty!

No setup charge on all new stubby holder & T-Shirt jobs

PHONE 8862 1696 - BALAKLAVA

POLY STORAGE TANKS

& Beer or Bubbles

$

12

Sunday Special available lunch & tea

TERMINUS HOTEL PHONE: 8862 1006

16 www.plainsproducer.com.au

• New & Used Cars • Servicing & repairs on all makes & models

Book your car in now for tickets in the draw

RING RAY McCRACKEN 8862 1477 A/H 8862 1212

• Traditional corrugated walls for style and strength • Meets Australian standards AS4020 • Complies with quality standards ISO9001 • Ultra UV protection, against Australian sun

BALAKLAVA PHONE: 8862 1333 FAX: 8862 1007 Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

the chance to win this Samsung 50” HD plasma widescreen television

more in these could win a TV t a d Value $

899

Feeling the cold?

Scrumptious home made soup, daily during winter.

Homemade sausage rolls & chunky steak pies. ★ Enquire about our catering, special occasion cakes and decadent desserts for your next party ★ We bake from scratch on the premises ★ Special dietary requirements can be catered for

Award winning Mahalia Coffee.

Wendy’s Cafe ‘N Cakes 14 Edith Tce, Balaklava SA 5461 Phone: 8862 2123 - Email: wshulz@bigpond.com

Cafe Royalé

4 Operating Monday - Friday 4 12noon - 2pm 4 The cheaper & lighter option for your lunch time break

Dine in or take away

Phone: 8862 1607

Coming Soon Karaoke & LIVE MUSIC

Saturday August 6

Fridays

Scotch Fillet $ 90 Night

14

Including soup, salad & veg bar

Pt Wakefield Rd, Dublin

Ph: 8529 2116

NEW STOCK ARRIVING WEEKLY • Wall Art • Country Ware • Garden Craft • Craft Ware

Craft & Gifware Supplies

Ph: 8862 2158 Fax: 8862 1573 A/hrs: 8862 1731 Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

Agency

Mallala 3 Wasleys Rd Mallala, SA 5502

This promotion doesn’t include purchese of cigarettes, phone credit or Swap and Go Gas

14 George Street, Balaklava (P) 8862 2030 (M) 0427 304 415

Metric / SA E Tool Kit in Custom Series Tool Box

58.00

CUNNINGHAMS BALAKLAVA

Give yourself lots of chances to win this great prize by shopping locally at…

Phone: 8527 2010

REEL PROJECT LTD SERVICES PTY

$

Might-D-Light • 80 LED Worklight • Hang It, Hook It, Stand It , Stick It

n Agfert n Balaklava Thrifty Link Hardware n Balaklava Chemplus n Balaklava Electronics n Cunninghams Balaklava n Dublin Hotel n Grandeur Press n IGA Mallala n Landmark Balaklava n McCracken Ford n Owen Arms Hotel n Reel Projects Services n Royal Hotel Balaklava n Terminus Hotel n Tyre Plus Balaklava n Wendy Cafe ‘n Cakes

Open Tuesday to Friday

LIGHT UP YOUR LIFE!

CRESCENT

Participating Stores

SP50101

- ROE combination spanners - Socket & accessories - Adjustable wrench - Ball pein hammer - Screwdriver sets - Hex key sets - Hacksaw - Pry bar set - Hook & pick set - 7 draw steel 26” toolbox

Whitwarta Rd, Balaklava Phone : (08) 8862 1866

Visit TYREPLUS Balaklava for these great specials.

MICHELIN

BFGoodrich

$129

$154

XM1

205/65R15

Sport tA

215/60R16

MICHELIN

XM1

$96

175/70R13

08 8862 1494 or 0427 834 673 18-22 Howes Street Balaklava Price includes GST, Fitting and Balancing.

www.plainsproducer.com.au

17

SPORT v District

n PECKER Luke Tezacker is tackled by Rooster Darren Applebee in the reserves at Two Wells.

n JAKE Harkness, Jack Heaslip, Andrew Martini and Max Heaslip have a bit of fun with their own game of footy, at Mallala.

n TAIT Michael grabs a mark for Balaklava in front of Rooster Brad Calvett in senior colts.

n ROOSTER senior colt James Morrison has his eye on the ball, while Pecker Jake Michael watches on.

18 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

ulation, Country South Australians make up 30% of the pop ts. yet we account for 60% of people killed in road acciden Sobering statistic isn’t it? ths Even more sobering is the fact that many of these dea d. are caused when our mates turn into idiots on the roa But what if we had the power to prevent that? It’s true ind the that in the country we have to spend more time beh we wheel, we travel greater distances at higher speeds and live drive on more challenging roads. That’s just where we and where we drive. And we can’t change that.

But we can change how people drive. don’t So when our mates turn into people who speed, or wear a seatbelt or drink and drive, just tell them they’re acting like a real

MAC0 MAC049 MAC04 M AC04 AC0 AC049 C049 C04 049 04 0 491_B 4 1_B B

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

www.plainsproducer.com.au

19

SPORT v District Advertisement

Paid Parental Leave: What employers need to know

n ainsley Hill, Balaklava and Pauline Hatch, Two Wells tussle for the ball in A6.

On 1 January 2011, Australia’s first national Paid Parental Leave scheme was introduced.

It’s a new entitlement for working parents, funded by the Australian Government.

Taking time away from work for a new baby is a common part of working life.

Paid Parental Leave will help employers retain skilled staff and help parents spend time with their new baby.

What is Paid Parental Leave?

Eligible working parents of children born or adopted on or after 1 January 2011 may get 18 weeks Governmentfunded pay at the National Minimum Wage, currently $570 a week before tax, to help them care for a new child.

What do I need to do?

From 1 July 2011, you must provide Parental Leave pay to your long-term employees. These are employees who have been with your business for at least 12 months before the expected date of the birth or adoption of their child. The Family Assistance Office will contact you to initiate this process.

Your role in the scheme can start earlier if you and your employee agree.

You can contact the Family Assistance Office for more information.

How do I pay my employee?

The Family Assistance Office will advance you funds to pay your employee. You can receive these funds in three instalments or fortnightly. You don’t have to change your employee’s usual pay cycle, set up any special bank accounts or report back to the Family Assistance Office. You just have to pay the Parental Leave pay to your employee with the usual tax deducted.

You will not need to make superannuation contributions on Parental Leave pay. It will not increase your payroll tax liability or workers compensation premiums.

What about existing entitlements?

The Government’s Paid Parental Leave scheme will help employers enhance the family friendly workplace conditions many already offer.

Paid Parental Leave pay is provided in addition to existing employer-funded paid parental leave schemes. The existing minimum entitlement to 12 months unpaid parental leave for long-term employees is unchanged.

Eligible parents can receive Parental Leave pay at the same time, before or after other employer-provided paid leave or entitlements.

n BEC Pym, Two Wells looks down the court during the A1 match against Balaklava.

What should employees do?

Employees can apply up to three months before the expected birth or adoption. If your staff need help, you can direct them to the website or phone numbers below.

Employees are encouraged to apply early.

To learn more about Paid Parental Leave visit the website or call the appropriate number below.

www.australia.gov.au/paidparentalleave Employers 13 11 58 Parents 13 61 50

PPL6/M8

Authorised by the Australian Government, Capital Hill, Canberra

n hannah Wilson-Town, Long Plains passes over Mallala’s Clare Howard in A5.

Price Rise?…What Price Rise?

There’s never been a better time to switch to LPG

Rinnai 16

Gas Hot Water System

$799 Unit Only

< Rinnai Dynamo Portable

Rinnai Energy Saver (Great for LPG) >

Everdure Brigadier Portable >

Gawler Home Maker Centre - Shop 16, 485 Main North Rd, Evanston SA 5116 Phone: 8522 6757 Fax: 8523 4842 Mobile: 0417 679 664 Email: shylie@gasworksgawler.com Web: www.gasworks.net.au

Gawler Race Course

Trading Hours: Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm, Saturday 9am to 2pm 20 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

SPORT v Football

APFL & NEFL Association Football Scores

We’re Winners!

SA’s Largest Nursery

Now includes: gift shop, pet supplies, homewares, shrubs & trees, potting mix, fertilizer, water features & much more

“Cafe by day, restaurant by night”

Gawler Rd, Virginia, Phone: 8380 9560 - Open 7 days 8am- 5pm APFL results from Saturday- Round 9

Mallala United

A Grade 2011 3.3 8.5 2.0 2.1

13.10 17.14 (116) 2.2 5.4 (34)

Goals: Mallala - B.Harris 5, J.Earl 3, C.Rimmer 2, D.Pontt 2, D.Feeley 2, N.Hornhardt 1, B.Montgomery 1, S.Angus 1 United P.Burgoyne 2, B.Shimmin 1, B.Merry 1, C.Spurr 1 Best: Mallala - J.Montgomerie, J.Earl, B.Harris, C.Rimmer, L.Whitwell, J.Wildbore United - W.Banton, M.Pym, R.Sharer

Hamley Bridge HW Eagles

3.0 3.5

5.6 4.6

7.8 5.8

9.12 7.9

(66) (51)

Goals: Hamley Bridge - A.Sheath 2, B.Burgess 2, S.Catterall 2, T.Would 1, S.Gregory 1, A.Rademacher 1 HW Eagles - S.Braham 2, S.Allen 1, S.Mcguiness 1, J.Manners 1, D.Wright 1, B.Higgs 1 Best: Hamley Bridge - J.Moody, A.Pepe, J.Schahinger, S.Rademacher, A.Lemmon, D.Lockwood HW Eagles - M.Higgs, D.Cicolella, S.Braham, R.Mackereth, S.Baker, S.Schutz

Balaklava Two Wells

3.3 1.1

9.7 1.3

13.9 2.7

19.13 (127) 2.8 (20)

Goals: Balaklava - G.Dawson 5, J.Brice 4, H.Walker 2, L.Michael 2, A.Cocks 1, D.Friedrichs 1, S.Rowland 1, T.McPharlin 1, J.Cmrlec 1, S.Lamond 1 Two Wells - M.Abdilla 1, B.Spiteri 1 Best: Balaklava - S.Rowland, J.Walker, L.Pearson, R.McPharlin, L.Michael, J.Cmrlec Two Wells - B.Slattery, E.Fetherstonhaugh, B.Spiteri, K.Leighton, A.Hardiman, L.Franklin

TWO Wells senior colt, Mark Wylie about to kick towards goal while Pecker Riley McDonald gives chase.

Reserves 5.3 7.5 1.0 3.2

9.6 5.2

13.12 7.3

(90) (45)

Goals: Mallala - D.Tiller 5, J.Speck 2, R.Argent 1, J.Crewsdon 1, B.Edwards 1, B.Work 1, G.White 1, N.Griffiths 1 United - A.Pratt 5, D.Kaminski 1, J.Hurrel 1 Best: Mallala - D.Chadwick, R.Argent, J.Speck, D.Tiller, J.Morgan, K.Kirvan United - J.Mason, D.Kaminski, M.Dickie, C.Maynard, A.Pratt, N.Starr

Hamley Bridge HW Eagles

2.4 1.4

5.9 2.4

12.13 14.19 (103) 4.6 4.7 (31)

Goals: Hamley Bridge - D.Millar 5, T.Miller 4, D.Maynard 2, A.Power 2, K.Hewitt 1 HW Eagles - S.Rowland 2, G.Sharpe 1, B.Jones 1 Best: Hamley Bridge - D.Maynard, D.Millar, A.Power, K.Hewitt, D.Uthmann, J.Peters HW Eagles - B.Wallis, S.Rowland, J.Jenkins, J.Mahoney, P.Souvannvong, T.West

Two Wells Balaklava

FUTURE CHAMPS

2.2 2.2

6.6 3.3

8.6 5.5

8.10 5.5

(58) (35)

Goals: Two Wells - J.Morrison 3, B.Arnold 3, J.Becker 1, T.Wohlfeil 1 Balaklava - O.Hearnden 2, T.Zerk 1, L.Guy 1, D.Ruiz 1 Best: Two Wells - D.Hardiman, T.Hines, A.Slatter, T.Wohlfeil, B.Arnold, D.Applebee Balaklava - M.Brougham, A.Williams, O.Hearnden, M.Daniel, S.Nankivell, L.Tezacker

Senior Colts 5.4 12.8 1.0 1.0

17.9 2.0

22.15 (147) 2.0 (12)

Goals: Mallala - L.Bruggemann 6, R.Konzag 4, D.Kearns 3, D.Howard 2, M.Bennison 1, R.Withall 1, Z.Hallion 1, J.Hooper 1, J.Charnstrom 1, J.Birchmore 1, L.Helps 1 United - J.Pratt 1, B.Merry 1 Best: Mallala - L.Helps, Z.Hallion, B.Martin, J.Page, N.Goudie, A.Sparks United - C.Sharer, A.Mcardle, C.Lee-Chapman, R.Curnow, W.Tauchnitz

Hamley Bridge HW Eagles

3.6 3.0

6.8 6.2

11.13 19.14 (128) 7.4 8.6 (54)

7.6 2.2

11.7 2.2

Goals: Hamley Bridge - K.Hewitt 7, R.Darwin 3, S.Rosenzweig 2, A.Power 2, T.Darwin 2, D.Whelan 1, S.Collings 1, M.Scott 1 HW Eagles - C.Temby 2, Z.Zilm 1, D.Williams 1, D.Ashby 1, T.Nottle 1, T.Temby 1, T.Williams 1 Best: Hamley Bridge - R.Darwin, A.Power, T.Darwin, K.Hewitt, S.Collings, S.Hill HW Eagles - T.Williams, J.Alsop, E.May, C.Temby, J.Zilm, J.Appleby

Two Wells Balaklava

4.3 1.0

17.10 (112) 3.2 (20)

Goals: Two Wells - H.Ramsay 4, L.Godfrey 4, J.Morrison 3, D.Wise 3, M.Wylie 2, A.Mallett 1 Balaklava - C.Ruiz 1, H.Veitch 1, M.Clifford 1 Best: Two Wells - D.Wise, L.Godfrey, M.Wylie, B.Calvett, H.Ramsay, B.Daly Balaklava - T.Michael, R.McDonald, C.Michael, L.Williams, J.Speissegger, J.Butterfield

Mallala United

Junior Colts 7.1 9.3 0.0 1.1

9.3 1.1

9.3 1.1

(57) (7)

2.2 1.3

2.6 2.3

3.8 3.3

(26) (21)

2.4 1.4

4.5 1.5

7.6 2.5

(48) (17)

Goals: Mallala - B.Wilson 3, J.Good 2, A.Clothier 2, J.Watson 1, B.O’Leary 1 United - D.Coombe 1 Best: Mallala - A.Clothier, J.Watson, B.Wilson, L.Oleary, J.Dunstan, J.Good United - R.Curnow, W.Tauchnitz, A.Wilson, J.Pratt, D.Coombe, B.Robinson

HW Eagles Hamley Bridge

1.1 0.2

Goals: HW Eagles - A.Deer 1, T.Nottle 1, J.Wallis 1 Hamley Bridge - S.Rosenzweig 2, D.Collings 1 Best: HW Eagles - N.Studham, T.Moulds, J.Studham, T.Nottle, B.Taylor, D.Irrgang Hamley Bridge - J.Wedding, D.Collings, C.Buckby, T.Williams-Aston, C.Carpenter, L.Raether

Balaklava Two Wells

2.2 1.1

Goals: Balaklava - J.Butterfield 3, J.Wehr 2, C.Arbon 1, B.Chapman 1 Two Wells - J.Pellizzari 1, L.Brander 1 Best: Balaklava L.Speissegger, J.Wehr, J.Harkness, C.Arbon, J.Michael, W.Dixon Two Wells - N.Barnett, B.Manning, L.Billington, J.Humphrys, J.Lange, J.Borlace

NEFL results from Saturday - Round 7

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.

BBH Min/Man

This Week’s Winner ‘Supporting junior sport throughout the region’ 8862 2066 - Balaklava

APFL Footy Face Name: Tallan Leighton Nickname: Tal DOB: 18/7/1989 Height: 179cm Team: Two Wells A grade Guernsey No: 9 Position: Half back Favourite AFL/SANFL team: Crows/Centrals Who is the most damaging player in your club?

Hardy (Jack-hammer) Who is your club’s hardest worker? Bugs - goes hard on the Johnny Highlight of footy career: 4 underage premierships in a row What’s your number one

Mallala United

Mallala United

passion outside footy?

Waking up in the morning and not remembering anything! ha ha If you could trade places with any other person for a week, with whom would it be? Chris Judd

What is the last movie you went to see? Hangover 2 If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would you do? Not work! Live life If you were a car, what kind would you be?

Daewoo Lanos If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? “Deadbeat falls off cliff!”

If you could take anyone on your next footy trip, who would it be?

My mum What is the best item in your fridge? Jelly slice

Prodly Sponsored by…

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

4.3 7.5 9.5 11.9 (75) 3.2 5.3 5.5 9.10 (64)

Senior Colts

BBH Min/Man

1.1 4.4 6.6 8.7 (55) 3.3 4.4 8.6 13.7 (85)

South Clare Blyth/Snow

5.3 11.7 14.12 17.15 (117) 2.2 3.2 4.4 6.6 (42)

Eud/Rtown North Clare

9.3 14.6 21.11 23.19 (157) 0.0 1.1 1.2 2.4 (16)

RSMU BSR

5.2 6.7 10.12 17.13 (115) 1.0 4.1 5.3 5.4 (34)

Goals: BBH - B.Wall 6, D.Reed 2, G.Thompson 2, J.Schuppan Min/ Man - R.Mcdermid 3, S.Baraglia, A.Ackland, A.Bevis, A.Winders, N.Forrest, M.Young Best: BBH - B.Wall, T.Crick, S.Quinn, T.Riggs, M.Jackman, C.Cooper Min/Man - A.Ackland, R.Mcdermid, R.Piggott, S.Gibson, B.Currie, A.Winders

Goals: BBH - J.Cousins 2, A.Klinger 2, S.Connell, T.Wiech, J.Alderson, B.Radford Min/Man - A.Bruce 6, T.Pittaway 2, L.Koster 2, B.Smith, J.Ey, T.Julyan Best: BBH - J.Alderson, S.Connell, B.Radford, L.Roth, T.Wiech, J.Low Min/Man - J.McGregor, D.Haynes, T.Pittaway, A.Bruce, C.Mcbride, A.Nixon

Goals: South Clare - M.Leibelt 4, B.Seymon, M.Stone Blyth/ Snow - S.Atkinson 5, C.Robinson 3, R.Darling 2, J.Gillings 2, A.Hentschke, A.Lloyd, W.Walker Best: South Clare - B.Murphy, M.Green, M.Stone, A.Vandeleur, M.Leibelt, S.Heinrich Blyth/Snow - K.Griffin, R.Darling, C.Robinson, G.Ottens, S.Atkinson, W.Walker

Goals: South Clare - D.Day 6, P.Von Heythmanck 2, S.Minney 2, W.Weetea 2, P.Cutting, T.Rokov, C.Karpany, N.Boyce, R.Boylan Blyth/ Snow - D.Salter 3, A.Elix, M.Greet, A.Giles Best: South Clare P.Cutting, M.Bennie, R.Boylan, J.Pearse, P.Von Heythmanck, D.Day Blyth/Snow - D.Salter, H.Norton, J.Andriske, J.Kennewell, A.Elix

Goals: Eud/Rtown - R.Schmidt 4, S.Geister 2, J.Mosey 2, L.Kimpton, C.Ah Chee, T.Friebel North Clare - N.Prokopec 4, M.Dopson 2, R.Moulds, C.Jaeschke, W.Smith, S.Jamieson Best: Eud/Rtown - C.Redemski, R.Prior, T.Friebel, Z.Tremaine, C.Ah Chee, C.Voigt North Clare - B.Coles, C.Jaeschke, W.Smith, B.Pudney

Goals: Eud/Rtown - K.Milde 6, C.Caven 5, J.Bugeja 4, T.Mosey 2, D.Pfitzner 2, D.Prior, D.Windsor, I.Blumson, T.Baker North Clare S.Garrard 2 Best: Eud/Rtown - J.Bugeja, C.Blumson, L.Waldhuter, S.Nietschke, C.Caven North Clare - A.Norton, H.Calaby, B.Fischer, M.Bannon, N.Rowe, M.Smith

South Clare Blyth/Snow

2.2 3.6 3.7 6.9 (45) 5.2 7.2 12.6 15.8 (98)

Eud/Rtown North Clare

3.2 5.6 9.8 11.15 (81) 2.1 5.1 8.1 10.2 (62)

RSMU BSR

3.3 7.3 10.7 12.8 (80) 1.0 4.1 5.4 7.6 (48)

Goals: RSMU - Z.Hier 4, J.Vandeleur 2, C.Foster 2, A.Rowett, P.Clark, A.Hosking, L.Sandland BSR - J.MacKenzie 2, L.Bunfield, S.Weckert, C.Weckert, P.Meyer, M.Shane Best: RSMU - B.Harrison, S.Noack, Z.Hier, L.Percy, J.Vandeleur, B.Moreton BSR - P.Meyer, M.Thomas, A.Burgess, B.Gill, S.Morris, D.Justin

BBH Min/Man

B Grade

2.0 3.0 6.2 6.3 (39) 1.0 1.1 2.1 4.1 (25)

Goals: BBH - M.Booth 4, M.Wiech, S.Rayson Min/Man - S.Pike 2, J.Nicholls, M.Hadley Best: BBH - J.Duncan, K.Harvey, J.Webster, L.Ireland, S.McCarthy, W.Piggott Min/Man - L.Bruhn, B.Garrard, T.Webb, J.Nicholls, M.Phillips

South Clare Blyth/Snow

3.2 5.3 7.3 8.5 (53) 1.2 4.2 4.5 6.5 (41)

Goals: South Clare - C.Napper 3, J.Haysman, R.Cole, P.Von Heythmanck, M.Salter, M.Smith Blyth/Snow - R.Baxter 2, M.Thomas, J.Cook Best: South Clare - M.Salter, J.Young, M.Smith, R.O’Neill, J.Eyers, T.Lally Blyth/Snow - R.Baxter, J.Zweck, J.Cook, S.Honner, J.Pratt

Eud/Rtown North Clare

1.0 4.4 5.4 7.9 (51) 4.0 5.3 7.7 9.7 (61)

Goals: Eud/Rtown - L.Penrose 2, K.Schulz 2, C.Pfeiffer, R.Marshall, K.Voigt North Clare - M.Catford 4, D.Smith 2, N.Jones 2, S.Pink Best: Eud/Rtown - L.Penrose, D.Blumson, T.Friebel, R.Marshall, C.Dixon North Clare - B.Sweetman, M.Collins, .Redden, R.Tregilgas, C.Price

RSMU BSR 566 Waterloo Corner Road, Burton - Phone: 8280 6475 Fax: 8280 6772 Mobile: 0408 829 541 Web: www.freightmastertrailers.com.au Email: admin@freightmastertrailers.com.au

A Grade

4.1 4.5 5.7 6.11 (47) 2.2 5.7 7.11 10.11 (71)

Goals: RSMU - G.Linke, D.Bevan, A.Hunt, N.Jordan, A.Parkinson, D.Vater BSR - B.Weckert 3, K.Stringer 2, N.Krieg 2, B.Jones 2, J.Scammell Best: RSMU - D.Vater, N.Jordan, J.Bezzina, S.Griffiths, B.Heinrich, A.Hunt BSR - D.Hentschke, B.Jones, N.Krieg, B.Scott, D.Longbottom, B.Weckert

Goals: RSMU - M.Busch 6, P.Allchurch 5, J.Connell 2, H.Behn, S.Merritt, J.Bowden, L.Molineux BSR - C.Burgess 2, D.Bruce, D.Hayes, B.Kitschke Best: RSMU - H.Behn, M.Busch, L.Molineux, P.Allchurch, D.Pike-Talbot, J.Tucker BSR - J.Kurth, B.Kitschke, C.Burgess, D.Bruce, J.Andrews

Junior Colts

BBH Min/Man

0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 (0) 1.4 3.4 9.4 14.7 (91)

South Clare Blyth/Snow

0.0 2.0 2.2 3.2 (20) 4.6 6.7 9.10 12.10 (82)

Eud/Rtown North Clare

0.1 1.2 1.4 1.4 (10) 2.3 4.5 8.5 12.6 (78)

RSMU BSR

1.0 1.0 1.0 1.1 (7) 0.0 4.5 8.7 11.10 (76)

Goals: BBH - No Goals Kicked Min/Man - L.Koster 4, D.Willmott 3, J.Smith 2, B.Jenner 2, M.Reinke, L.Reichelt, A.Smith Best: BBH -W.Sumner, T.Brooks, J.Boston, C.Lindner, W.Stockman, T.Sumner Min/Man - B.Smith, A.Smith, D.Nixon, L.Reichelt, D.Willmott, J.Smith

Goals: South Clare - Z.Maynard 2, C.Lawrie Blyth/Snow - T.Carling 3, T.Stephenson 2, T.Salter 2, J.Hunter 2, D.Giles, Z.Cocks, A.Giles Best: South Clare - J.Wallent, A.Leighton, B.Sandy, C.Gilbert, B.Dinning, B.Day Blyth/Snow - A.Giles, T.Salter, L.Jaeschke, J.Hunter, D.Giles, B.Jacka Goals: Eud/Rtown - T.Schulz North Clare - S.Channon 8, T.Francis, D.Garrard, J.Nickolai, J.King Best: Eud/Rtown - B.Launer, A.Murray, B.Coe North Clare - L.Jaeschke, J.Gogoll, S.Channon Goals: RSMU - J.Talbot BSR - L.Hayes 2, W.Longmire 2, T.Slade, S.Wilsdon, J.Slade, H.Mills, J.Lee, M.Longbottom, I.Moller Best: RSMU - B.Heffernan, T.Trowse, X.Redden, C.Fuss, L.Trowse, S.Juett BSR - T.Slade, M.Longbottom, L.Hayes, J.Andrews, A.Morgan, M.Burgess

www.plainsproducer.com.au

21

SPORT v Football

Tigers’ pride hurt Mallala thumps United at home A grade

Mallala produced their best football of the season on Saturday, to destroy United by 82 points – a far cry from the one point that separated these same teams only last month. A solid four-quarter effort saw Mallala increase their lead at every change.

The crowd began to wonder if it was going to be another one goal - eight behinds first quarter as it was the week before when Mallala opened the scoring with three behinds, two of them ‘posters’. Mallala had most of the play but proved wasteful.

Then when Chad Spurr chipped in with a goal, United had the lead. It was to be one of United’s few highlights for the day. After that it was all Mallala.

Will Banton was winning in ruck but that was where it ended for the Tigers.

The Mallala midfield continually won the clearances and constantly pushed forward.

Brent ‘Plugger’ Harris was a focal point in attack. Nathan Hornhardt, Joel Montgomerie, Jason Earl and Christian Rimmer were in red hot form for Mallala.

United’s Will Banton and Mark Pym were the pick of the Tigers.

The nine-point quarter time lead soon blew out to what looked like a match-winning lead, with a five-goal-to-nothing second quarter.

Mallala’s ball handling was precise, the

REPORT:

By Lindsay Nesbitt passes millimetre perfect and kicks always finding their target. Mallala had winners all over the ground, and some of the goals were sensational.

Christian Rimmer’s around-the-body goal was a beauty. Not to be outdone, Daniel Feeley performed the ‘party trick’ goal of the season, a mid-air kick that sailed through for full points.

The Mallala defence was well on top, Josh Seal, James Wildbore, Tim Cawrse and Robert Montgomery all winning their positions comfortably. Joel Montgomerie seemed to be everywhere in another best on ground performance.

A goal just before half time added to the Tigers woes.

Mallala produced another five-goal third term to guarantee a win.

United scored just two points in half a game of football. Was this the same United that had beaten ladder leaders Balaklava two weeks earlier? One astute observer rated the Tigers’ effort as their most insipid in the last 30 odd years.

A kick to nobody that went out of bounds on the full just about summed up United’s day.

Brent Harris booted another two goals in the third term.

Joel Montgomerie took the mark of the day, rising high above a pack of players. It was great to watch. After Brent

MARK Pym, United and David Pontt, Mallala collide during a ball contest in the A grade.

Mallala 17-14 (116) d United 5-4 (34)

NATHAN Hornhardt aims for a Magpie goal while Tiger Ben Starr defends during Saturday’s A grade match at Mallala.

Harris and David Pontt increased Mallala’s lead, Bradley Shimmin kicked the Tigers’ first goal since the first quarter.

Peter Burgoyne made it two in a row for United when he walked into an open goal, with most of the ‘cheers’ coming from the Mallala fans.

An awesome display

by Mallala, who were right back to their best.

Joel Montgomerie was best on ground in another brilliant display of quality football. It genuinely was a case of all played well.

United’s Will Banton was easily the one shining light for the Tigers.

Mark Pym battled hard, and Ross Sharer, Dylan Gillies, Adrian Mills and Mikey Brown picked up some touches, but had little influence on the match.

A few pundits that were thinking of a Balaklava-Virginia grand final might have

to have a rethink after the impressive Mallala performance.

RESERVES

In a game that never reached any great heights as a spectacle, Mallala outgunned United to win by 45 points.

Setting up victory in the first quarter when Mallala kicked five goals to United’s one, the ‘Pies were always in control.

It was a fitting send-off to Rhys Argent who heads to the snowfields, then overseas.

Mallala had winners aplenty early on. Ben Work, James Barr, Scott Gardner, Rhys Argent, Kirk Kirvan, Graham White were all performing well.

United was best served by captain Ben Pym. Jesse Crewdson kicked a great ‘snap’goal in the second quarter.

A clever mark by Brett

Tucker in the third, and Mallala had all the answers.

After relatively even second and third quarters, Mallala reapplied the pressure in the last term, kicking four goals to two. A Nathan Griffiths goal proved popular with the crowd.

Daniel Chadwick in ruck was best for Mallala, continually giving the ‘Pies first use of the ball. Rhys Argent, Jamie Speck, Derek Tiller with his five goals, Jase Morgan and Kirk Kirvan all with solid four quarter efforts.

United had effective forwards in Adam Pratt with five goals, and the always dangerous David Kaminski. John Mason, Craig Maynard, and Matthew Dickie all played well in a side that was always behind the eightball.

The victory consolidates Mallala’s position in third place.

JASE Morgan, Mallala reserves.

Mallala lads too good for United Senior Colts

By Rick Graham Mallala set up the game style within the first few minutes, sharing the ball around with precision towards the forward line and converting truly. With Mallala forwards Bruggemann and Konzag marking strongly, it was only a case of getting the ball to them to continue scoring. Curnow, Coombe, McIntyre and Lane were all trying to gain possession for United. In the end Mallala were far too strong and posted another win.

Better players for Mallala were Lewis Helps and Ben Martin with many possessions. Zac Hallion and Allen Sparks got in and under many contests, Lewis Bruggemann who finished with five goals, and Josh Page at centre half back.

For United, Cory Sharer was best, Adam McArdle, Corey Lee-Chapman, Riley Curnow and William Tauchnitz all trying hard.

Junior colts

ABOVE: Mallala’s Ben Edwards attempts to smother a kick towards goal by United’s Colin Robertson in reserves.

LEFT: Tiger Brad Shimmin breaks away from Magpie Liam Whitwell in the A grade, with a little help from teammate Ben Starr.

22 www.plainsproducer.com.au

PHOTOS: LISA REDPATH

Mallala continued their unbeaten form for this season with a great display of team football. The young ‘Pies were able to kick truly in the first half to set up the win. Multiple scorers in the first half were Wilson, Goode and Clothier.

For United, Pepe, Page, Coombe and Pratt worked hard for the ball.

The second half remained a fairly tight contest, although Mallala continued to score. Best players for Mallala were Angus Clothier in the centre gathering many possessions, Josh Watson across the backlines, Brad Wilson at centre half forward and Lachie O’Leary and Jamie Goode floating across the centre.

Best players for United included Riley Curnow who gathered many touches, William Tauchnitz, Aiden Wilson, Jared Pratt, Daniel Coombe and Brett Robinson.

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

SPORT v District

Can Tigers rekindle fire?

ROARING Tigers or tame pussy cats?

United may as well have rolled over so Mallala could scratch their tummies on Saturday.

With the final four decided already, the Tigers are going to have to rekindle the fire, which helped them roll Balaklava with relative ease only three weeks ago.

The excitement of finals football does funny things to the Long Plains faithful, keep your eyes and ears open for their mid-season recruit before the June 30 cut-off.

United are known for trying to bolster the senior squad with the scent of finals football lingering, just to cap things off for a red-hot crack.

Sources from a neighbouring league are reporting early signs of a June poach-fest, and I agree, sign up anyone you can.

A solid senior list is always the key come late August/ early September, and United have the depth of an inflatable backyard pool.

THE BANDWAGON With Rick Shaw

The Tigers are capable of exciting football but to play as a team, you have to train as a team.

The A grade is never going to get far with an average turn up of about 10 at a Tuesday night training, with half of them being colts players.

To beat the other teams you have to keep up with them, and with a turn up of about 30 players to a Magpies training on a Tuesday and Thursday nights and the Tigers only managing 10, well they’re never going to be competitive and it showed Saturday.

• Two Wells and Hummocks-Watchman can start looking to 2012.

Injuries to key players have all but ended their seasons.

Hamley Bridge remain in the hunt, just, but will have to beat some better teams.

• Landmark Cup this weekend, good luck to all the lads and hopefully the paper can publish the scores from both the senior and junior teams next week.

• We’ve had some windy weekends in recent rounds.

Tough on the players, but I really feel for the little boundary umpires in the earlier games.

Some of the little tackers can barely throw the ball at the best of times and while I’m all for youngsters giving it a go, it might be time where we leave the boundary throwin to the seniors and resort to a simple ball up from the central umpire in the junior grades.

• To the round ball game now, and it is State Country Championships time for the netballers.

There is big gossip surrounding the APNA, with coaches stepping down from duties and conflicts of interest within the association, I hear.

They wonder why it is known as ‘bitchball’ sometimes, as we all know taking on these jobs is hard enough but the gossip is rife!

These coaches take a lot of time out of their life and put a tonne of effort in.

Word has it though, some influential ladies believe everyone has their own agenda for their clubs and it should be more about the association.

• On A Positive Note: With the late inclusion of some new players and a new coach to the team, the senior girls won’t be taking their strongest side but at this stage, the girls who will be going want to play with whoever coaches and whoever is in the team.

These girls just want to play.

So to the APNA, I also wish all the teams the best of luck this long weekend.

APFL Premiership Table Balaklava Hardware & Fodder

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after round 9 games A GRADE Team P W L D B Balaklava 7 5 2 0 2 Virginia 7 5 2 0 2 Mallala 7 5 2 0 2 United 8 4 4 0 1 HW Eagles 8 3 5 0 1 Two Wells 8 2 6 0 1 Hamley 7 2 5 0 2 SENIOR COLTS Team P W L D B Two Wells 8 6 2 0 1 Balaklava 7 6 1 0 2 Mallala 7 5 2 0 2 Virginia 7 5 2 0 2 Hamley 7 3 4 0 2 HW Eagles 8 1 7 0 1 United 8 0 8 0 1 RESERVES Team P W L D B Virginia 7 6 1 0 2 Balaklava 7 6 1 0 2 Mallala 7 5 2 0 2 Two Wells 8 5 3 0 1 Hamley 7 2 5 0 2 United 8 2 6 0 1 HW Eagles 8 0 8 0 1 JUNIOR COLTS Team P W L D B Mallala 7 7 0 0 2 Two Wells 8 6 2 0 1 Balaklava 7 5 2 0 2 HW Eagles 8 5 3 0 1 Hamley 7 2 5 0 2 Virginia 7 1 6 0 2 United 8 0 8 0 1

FF F A % 0 790 450 63.71 0 722 483 59.92 0 574 466 55.19 0 598 565 51.42 0 523 678 43.55 0 470 728 39.23 0 443 750 37.13

Pts 10 10 10 8 6 4 4

FF F A % Pts 0 906 278 76.52 12 0 719 328 68.67 12 0 726 240 75.16 10 0 664 435 60.42 10 0 417 606 40.76 6 0 378 1044 26.58 2 0 189 1068 15.04 0 FF F A % 0 693 276 71.52 0 579 260 69.01 0 584 283 67.36 0 599 384 60.94 0 370 516 41.76 0 362 651 35.74 0 109 926 10.53

Pts 12 12 10 10 4 4 0

FF F A % 0 427 120 78.06 0 344 214 61.65 0 360 186 65.93 0 334 224 59.86 0 204 322 38.78 0 123 368 25.05 0 134 492 21.41

Pts 14 12 10 10 4 2 0

Leading Goal Kickers Get your energy from…

1 Fisher St, - Balaklava Ph: 8862 1513

after round 9 games

JAMIE Speck, Mallala about to get a kick away, as Tiger Kym Jarman closes in for a smother, and Mallala’s Daniel Chadwicke watches on in reserves.

Qualifying matches Game one

9.50.am – Under 17 NEFL Vs YPFL

Game Two

10.40am – Under 17 APFL Vs NAFA

Game Three

11.30am – A Grade NEFL Vs YPFL

Game Four

12.30pm – A Grade APFL Vs NAFA

Finals matches Game Five

1.30pm – Under 17 Loser Game 1 Vs Loser Game 2

Game Six

2.15pm – Under 17 Winner Game 1 Vs Winner Game 2 Presentations- 3.00pm Under 17 only

Game Seven

3.00pm – A Grade Loser Game 3 Vs Loser Game 4

Game Eight

4.00pm – A Grade Winner Game 3 Vs Winner Game 4 Presentations – 5pm – 5.10pm on the oval

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

PECKER Grant Willmer about to tackle Rooster Kyron Lovell during Saturday’s reserves match at Two Wells.

2011 Cup APFL A grade squad Virginia Adrian Mark Ben Galic Troy Wilkey Chris James Caleb Howell Brendon Niklaus Hamley Bridge Dylan Lockwood Justin Schahinger Joshua Moody United Heath Pym Adrian Mills Will Banton Mallala James Wildbore Brad Hardie Christian Rimmer Jason Earl Joel Montgomerie Liam Whitwell

Balaklava Hayden Walker Ben Catford Sam Rowland Derek Friedrichs Jonathon Brice Glenn Dawson Lachlan Michael Two Wells Ned Seccafien Lee Allmond Khan Leighton Tallan Leighton Andrew Hardiman H w eagles Ryan Reid Joel Wilson Matt Higgs Ricky Mackereth Todd Twelftree

A GRADE Pos Name ThWk Year 1 Glenn DAWSON - Balaklava 5 36 2 Brendon Niklaus - Virginia 0 33 3 Brett BURGESS - Hamley Bridge 2 29 4 Brian MONTGOMERY - Mallala 1 24 5 JONATHON BRICE - Balaklava 4 24 6 Peter BURGOYNE - United 2 21 7 Lee ALLMOND - Two Wells 0 20 8 Shane McGUINESS - HW Eagles 1 12 9 Brent Harris - Mallala 5 12 10 Chris James - Virginia 0 11 11 Stuart Lamond - Balaklava 1 11 12 Troy WILKEY - Virginia 0 11 RESERVES Pos Name ThWk Year 1 Derek TILLER - Mallala 5 24 2 Adam PRATT - United 5 20 3 Terry LIOULIOS - Virginia 0 20 4 Tyler MILLER - Hamley Bridge 4 16 5 Paul McLEAN - Balaklava 0 15 6 Alex LEO - Virginia 0 14 7 Benjamin ARNOLD - Two Wells 3 12 8 Jason BECKER - Two Wells 1 12 9 Anthony BASCOMBE - Virginia 0 11 10 Christopher Bilney - Mallala 0 11 SENIOR COLTS Pos Name ThWk Year 1 Anton POGAS - Virginia 0 31 2 Kynon HEWITT - Hamley Bridge 7 23 3 Michael CLIFFORD - Balaklava 1 23 4 Hayden RAMSAY - Two Wells 4 23 5 Luke GODFREY - Two Wells 4 22 6 Marco LAZENKA - Virginia 0 21 7 Jim MORRISON - Two Wells 3 19 8 Jake BIRCHMORE - Mallala 1 18 9 Harrison VEITCH - Balaklava 1 15 10 Corey TEMBY - HW Eagles 2 14 JUNIOR COLTS Pos Name ThWk Year 1 Kyle HUMMELL - Mallala 0 14 2 Brandon TAYLOR - HW Eagles 0 12 3 Kyle GINIOTIS - Two Wells 0 12 4 Jacob BUTTERFIELD - Balaklava 3 11 5 Jacob Wehr - Balaklava 2 10 6 Tait NOTTLE - HW Eagles 1 8 7 Sam ROSENZWEIG - Hamley Bridge 2 8 8 Joshua HARKNESS - Balaklava 0 8 9 Dylan COLLINGS - Hamley Bridge 1 7 10 Anthony DEER - HW Eagles 1 7 11 Brad WILSON - Mallala 3 7 12 Charlie ARBON - Balaklava 1 7 13 Adam COE - Mallala 0 7 14 Harry GAMEAU - Two Wells 0 7

www.plainsproducer.com.au

23

SPORT v Football

Undefeated Cats coasting Blyth-Snowtown continued its unbeaten run this year, with a comfortable 53-point victory over an undermanned South Clare side in round seven.

Starting strongly, the Cats kicked five goals in the opening term kicking towards the southern end of Clare Oval, and ensured the victory with five unreciprocated goals in the third quarter.

“South really tried to bottle the game up, pushing numbers behind the ball which made the game congested,” Cats coach Brett Ireland said.

CATS coach, Brett Ireland “I felt we were always in control and those tactics only made sure it was a relatively low scoring game.

“It was a day when we just got the job done.

“We’re now undefeated over the first round and that was our goal at the start of the day.”

Getting tremendous drive from across half back, the three of the four best players for the game came from the Cats first line of defence Returning junior Kyle Griffin,

REPORT:

By Peter Argent former Glenelg and AFL Sydney competition footballer Craig Robinson and Gareth Ottens were all high on the best player lists.

Robinson also pushed forward to add three goals to his impressive display.

Ryan Darling continued to win a lot of ball through the middle of ground and Scott Walker produced his strongest performance for the season so far.

Playing across half forward, Scott Atkinson’s purple patch of form continued with a five-goal haul. He now has 24 goals for the season after round one.

In the leadership group, full forward Jarrod Gillings was held to two goals in this contest, but has 28 goals so far this season, being second on the goal kickers list, averaging four a game.

Darling also chimed in with a pair of majors.

“Besides the guys on the best player list Kiel Kennett gave us plenty of run out of the back pocket, in his best effort for the season so far,” Ireland continued.

“Nick McCormack was again industrious around the stoppages.

“Taking the next step in his game, Wayne Slattery was dominant in the ruck contests.”

2010 Mail medallist Brodie Murphy was the Demons best, followed by Mark Green and Matt Stone. Midfielder Andrew Vandeleur, Michael Liebelt both up forward, where he kicked four goals and in ruck, along with Sam

The Saints were five points up a half time, and due to the Roosters amazing accuracy, they were still in the contest at lemons, kicking 8.1 to this point.

Chris Redemski did a great job in defence, while Rowan Prior and Tyler Friebel won plenty of the ball at the stoppages.

Zac Tremaine gave the side plenty of run from half back and Corey Ah Chee gave strong leadership to the group.

Clint Voigt was damaging as well, while Richard Schmidt kicked an equal match-high four goals for the victors.

Veteran Steve Geister and Mid Murray Mail Medallist Jarrod Mosey both kicked a pair of goals.

Ben Coles was the North Clare Roosters best, followed by the even-green Craig Jaeschke, young Will Smith and Brendan Pudney.

Nick Prokopec kicked four goals for the Roosters, while the promoted Michael Dopson kicked two.

Close match at Burra Boh Wall starred in an interesting tussle at Burra, where the Rams held on to beat Mintaro-Manoora by 11 points.

In a low scoring game, BBH’s four goals in the third term, while the Eagles failed to kick one, was the difference between the two teams in the end.

The SA Outbacks cricket captain, Wall had a six goal bag in a contest where both sides just kicked 20 majors all game.

Wall was well supported by defender Tim Crick, ruckman Sam Quinn and the reliable Tommy Riggs.

In his first year at the club Matt Jackman was constructive, while Casey Cooper played with courage and leadership.

Strong built key-position swing man Aaron Ackland was the Eagles best followed by three-goal midfielder and former Mail Medallist Ryan McDermid.

Unheralded performer Ricky Piggott, Shawn Gibson, Brad Currie and Ash Winders all had their moments as well.

CAT Craig Robinson

Bombers score second win

th

MAN

Heinrich were also serviceable for a well-beaten host team.

Hawks keep Tigers winless The RSMU Hawks did enough to beat the winless BSR Tigers at Riverton Oval on Saturday.

While the home team didn’t break the game open, they always looked in control at each of the breaks.

A 15 point quarter time advantage increased to four goals at the main break, with this eking out a little further to 33 points at lemons.

After an even last term, the Hawks won by 32 points. New leader this year Zack Hier continued his stellar start of the season with a four-goal effort.

Ruckman Brock Harrison was exceptional, while young Sam Noack had a big impact on the game.

Luke Percy gave RMSU run through the middle, with Ben Moreton and James Vandeleur both producing solid efforts.

Veteran Paul Meyer was the Tigers best, followed by Matt Thomas, and in a return to form Ashley Burgess.

Ben Gill, on-baller Scott Morris and Daniel Justin were all serviceable as well.

Consecutive victories for the Saints For the first time in its short history Eudunda/Robertstown enjoyed the pleasure of consecutive victories.

Although inaccurate, they had 14 more scoring shots and should have won by more than the eventual 19-point margin.

NEWS FROM:

Adelaide Football Club

Ray Titus exhibition

Award winning Advertiser photographer Ray Titus recently retired and as a tribute, and as part of our 20 year anniversary, the club has organised an exhibition of 90 of Ray’s best photographs capturing memorable moments over those 20 years. The exhibition will be held on the 19th floor of the Westpac Centre, open from June 8. For further information and to book a place on the tours, contact Kim on 8440 6650 or visit www.afc.com.au

Get your tickets now!

The club is aiming for 50,000 members this year and a big crowd for our match against the West Coast Eagles at AAMI this Saturday. Ring Ticketmaster on 136 100 or go online to book your seats now.

Tour the Westpac Centre

Join us at the Adelaide Football Club for a tour of the Westpac Centre and watch the team train.

Complimentary Souvenir Lapel Pin for all Tour participants! Bookings are essential. Call Kim on 8440 6650, or email kfryer@afc.com.au. Group Bookings are encouraged and discounts apply.

Blockbuster pack

Our Blockbuster three-game membership gives you all the usual benefits, including a reserved seat at the following home games: Adelaide v Sydney, July 2. Adelaide V Essendon, July 15. Adelaide V Port Adelaide, July 31.

24 www.plainsproducer.com.au

• From back page In a tough and low scoring contest, Hamley Bridge secured its second win for the year against an injury riddled Eagles combination.

The game was close in the first half, with HummocksWatchman leading the contest at the first break by five points, with the Bombers a goal up at the major interval.

Hamley’s lead was pushed out to two goals at three quarter time, with the final margin being 15 points after each side kicked a pair of majors in the final term.

Ball-magnet Josh Moody continued his outstanding first season in the Adelaide Plains, winning upwards of 35 possessions in a ‘best on ground’ performance.

Ruckman and acting captain, Justin Schahinger was the dominant big man in this game, being third best.

Both these players have been high among the Bombers’ best players in all seven games this year.

Former state underage footballer Adam Pepe was a strong performer at centre half back and can be considered unlucky not to be playing in the association team, while full back Scott Rademacher, running defender Angus Lemmon and on-baller Dylan Lockwood were telling as well.

The winners had three dual goal kickers with Andrew Sheath, veteran Brett Burgess and Shane Catterall each slot-

ting through a brace.

“It was a pretty emotional game,” best-on-ground Moody said.

“We had club sponsors from the Roseworthy roadhouse singing the song after the game and there were plenty of tears flowing.

“The side certainly played with that emotion all day.”

For the Eagles, captain Matt Higgs was best, followed by Dylan Cicolella and Shane Braham, who kicked two goals.

In his first year after coming across from Moonta, Ricky Mackereth won his share of possessions, while Sam Baker in defence and Simon Schutz were the best of the rest.

The Eagles debuted 15-yearold Tyler Williams in this contest, and he held his own on the bigger stage.

“Two Wells played a lot of kids, and struggled in key areas in attack and defence.

Up forward, Glenn Dawson finished with five goals, while Jono Brice helped himself to four.

The former Woodville-West Torrens Eagles and Power listed player (Dawson) is leading the goal kicking in the competition with 36 goals, while Brice is fifth with 24.

Through the middle of

were both solid contributors in an all round team effort.

“Justin (Walker) has been important to us, giving the midfielders first use of the ball,” Lamond said.

“It was a real even team effort.

“Along with the best player list, Todd McPharlin was good in the middle, as was Aaron Cocks playing across half forward and on the ball.”

For the hosts, ruckman Ben

Peckers rule the roost

Only able to kick two goals in 100 minutes of football, Two Wells received a 107-point beating from the Peckers on home turf last Saturday.

Balaklava controlled all facets of the contest, having a pair of strong targets in attack, winning the majority of the clearances and being frugal in defence.

“The first quarter was pretty scrappy, with us kicking three goals to one,” Peckers playing coach Stuart Lamond said.

“The game opened up in the second term and in the end we were too strong.

PECKER David Yates dodges around Rooster Tom Stubing during the reserves match at Two Wells. the ground, youngsters Sam Rowland and Lachie Michael both had strong days, winning possessions consistently.

Justin Walker must be the most improved big man in the competition, producing yet another impressive display, while Les Pearson gave the Peckers drive from half back in his best game for a month.

Wingman Jared Cmrlec and teenage utility Ryan McPharlin

Slattery and Eamon Fetherstonhaugh were their best, while Ben Spiteri and Khan Leighton both worked hard against the odds.

Other Roosters that were serviceable included half back Andrew Hardiman and Lachlan Franklin.

Ironically, both the Two Wells goals were kicked towards the cemetery end of the ground.

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

SPORT v District TWO WELLS LADIES

Golf BALAKLAVA LADIES

Last Thursday’s third Stableford event drew a field of 27 players.

Seven of these players made up the A grade group, where Gerry Toms won the day with 41 points. Dean Trickett - 35 won second place on a count back from Cathy Redpath. Patricia Anderson and Merv Hameister both with 33, Norma Taylor 31 and Maurine Kemp 28 were next in line.

The B grade field numbered 10 players. Moya Hayes 39, won on a count back from Jill Taylor for top spot. Joan Anderson 38, Chris Hahesy 32, Louise Michael and Rick Campbell both 31, Tania Matz 30, Gill Ackland 28, Heather Maxwell 21 and Joan Wood 18 completed this field.

A ten-strong C grade field was led home by Josie Thompson with 40 followed by Julia Hoskin 38, Sue Friedrichs 37, Denby Wandel 34, Fay Williams 28, Joy Veitch 27, Cherie Taylor 25, Pam Hill 24 and Tania Allen 18. Tanya Greenshields put in her second card towards her handicap.

NTP C grade: Pam Hill.

Producer Points: Josie Thompson 5, Moya Hayes 4,Jill Taylor 3,Julia Hoskin 2, Joan Anderson 1.

Next week: second Captain/VC Trophy and second International Bowl.

Starters: G Edwards and G Ackland.

Quote for the Week “A golf ball simply cannot find the hole by itself. Even if it could, the ball would never do so willingly, after the hatred and hammering you’ve heaped on it to get to the green” – Dick Brooks, American Cartoonist.

Results from May 26.

A week earlier, 22 players contested the second stroke round and Club Medal.

A grade saw Merv Hameister - nett 67, romp home ahead of Cathy Redpath 72. Following in their wake came Patricia Anderson 75, Maurine Kemp 77 and Norma Taylor 78.

B grade was a close affair with Moya Hayes finishing 75, claiming first place on a count back from Louise Michael also on a count back from Jill Taylor. Joan Anderson 76, Chris Hahesy and Tania Matz 77 completed this group.

A big C grade field produced a winner in Josie Thompson 70, closely followed

by Rick Campbell 71. Other scores were: Julia Hoskin 75, Fay Williams 78, Sue Freidrichs 79, Cherie Taylor 81, Denby Wandel 83, Joy Veitch 85.

We welcome new player Tanya Greenshields, who put in her first card toward her handicap.

NTP was a Taylor affair – Jill for B grade and Cherie for C grade. Birdies MervHameister on 7.

Producer Points: Josie Thompson 5, Cathy Redpath 4,Moya Hayes 3, Louise Michael 2, Patricia Anderson 1.

Next week: third Stableford. Starters: Cherie Taylor and Maurine Kemp.

Quote for the week “Golf is 20 percent mechanics and technique. The other 80 percent is philosophy, humour, tragedy, romance, melodrama, companionship, camaraderie, cussedness and conversation.”

– Grantland Rice, American Sportswriter.

balaklava men

A field of 26 players decided to turn up and crack hardy last Saturday, intent on winning either the Finlayson Trophy and/or Langdon’s Shoe Store Trophy, maybe just a golf ball, while the weather held fair, even a bit sunny. The event was staged as a Stableford Aggregate four-ball round, somehow determined by which pair returned with the highest score.

Enough of the technicalities already, and on with the vital results: Bill Berry and Dean Trickett triumphed with 47 points, relegating Paul Thompson and Greg Sonntag (46) to second place, who in turn left third spot to be snaffled by Digby Addison and David Rodgers (46) on a count-back. Standing quietly and well away from the podium were the pairings of Barry Thompson and Geoff. Leo (45), Peter Freebairn and Dean Robinson (44), Wayne Nagle and Bill Parkin (43), Barry Michael and Peter Thompson (42), Joan Anderson and Josie Thompson (41), Tania Matz and Steve Jonas (40), Doug Taylor and Merv Hameister (39), Cherie Taylor and Moya Hayes (39), Mike Hahesy and Gerry Toms (39) plus Patricia and Greg Anderson (39).

Good scores from everyone and well done to all.

Two Birdies were achieved, by Nagle/ Parkin at the third and Berry/Trickett at the eighth.

Individual Nearest The Pins were claimed by Peter Thompson at the third, Dean Trickett (eighth), Bill Parkin (10th), while Digby Addison double dipped, taking out both the 13th and 15th.

This weekend, another Stableford stoush is in the offing, but on an individual basis, to be orchestrated by brothers Ben and Callum Michael (footy permitting…) and Robert Hart manning the 19th (seeding permitting…)

Winter croquet begins The Winter Croquet Competition commenced in perfect weather conditions on Saturday.

Teams competing this season are Clare (three teams), Snowtown (two teams), and Port Wakefield (one team).

Members of the teams come from throughout the region with players from Balaklava, Blyth, Brinkworth, Clare, Port Wakefield and Watervale.

Balaklava Mid week

A group of 14 players took to the fairways on Wednesday June 1, with Merv Hameister winning the day on 49 points, Bill Goudie 48, John Curnow 47 CB, Dene Newton 47, Bill Berry 46, Jerry Toms, 44 CB, Mike Hahesy 44, Austin Henstridge 42 CB, Brian Stewart 42, Dean Trickett 41, Chris Hahesy 39, Doug Taylor 36, Moya Hayes 32, Rick Campbell 31. Birdie’s: MervHameister hole 9, Bill Goudie hole 10, John Curnow hole 3 and 6.

Riverton Golf Club

Results for Saturday June 4 Stroke.

A grade: P Buckley 79/62, D Hannaford 73/63, B Howarth 83/64. B grade: S Saunders 89/63, T Day 84/64, G Raymond 87/67.

Nearest scrape 4/13 A grade: D Snook. B grade: T Day. Handicap matchplay: T Day def G Stone 2/1, M Norman def M Keast 5/3, R Thomas def T Peek 2/1, D Lowry def D Murphy 1 up. Next weeks competition - Stableford.

BLYTH

Blyth Men June 5.

The first qualifying round of Club Championships/Stroke, Sponsored by Pages Deli.

Results: M Videon 79/61, Jarrad Olsen 91/66, H Francis 91/70, J Greet 107/72, H Wandel 104/75, G Mugge 99/76, D Paynter 108/77, P Agnew 110/77, D Smith 106/81, M Finn 117/81, B Spinks 133/97. Skins: Jackpot. NTP 14: M Finn.

This week, June 12: Stableford, sponsored by Godfrey Pembroke. Next week June 19: Stableford, sponsored by Auto Pro Clare.

Blyth Ladies June 1.

Least Putts, sponsored by Clare Chemmart.

Results: B Victor 29, J Zweck 30, K Mugge 33, D Wandel 35, H Williams 38, L Randolph 40. B Hayes 20 played 9 holes and has achieved her handicap. Skins: K Mugge. Raffle: B Hayes.

This week, June 8: Stableford/ Club Medal, sponsored by ANZ Bank. Hostess: K Mugge.

Next week, June 15: first qualifying round Club Championships/Secret Holes, sponsored by Blyth Post Office. Hostess: A Harrison.

Hamley Bridge

Thirty players contested Saturday’s Stroke round in what could be called golf perfect conditions with plush fairways, no wind and almost perfect sand greens.

A working bee was held last Sunday to improve the sand greens and perform other duties to improve the course, a special thanks to all who attended.

Winner of the day was Roger Hahn on a count back from John Bell, both with a nett 65.

A grade: Roger Hahn, John Bell 65, Neville Durdin, John Mitchell 68, Barry Schwartz, Ian Goddard, Wim Van Pelt, Ian Ferguson 69, Vince Zito 70, Bert Pearce 72.

B grade: Kieth Kluske 66, Bob McGregor 68, Anton Noack 70, Barrie Zerna, Bob Hinderwell 72, George Dahlitz 79.

C grade: Dean Branson, Warren Isgar 69, Bob Charman, Garry Woods 72, Roen Cameron 73, Wally Jackson 76, Doug Cooper 77, Brian Cooper 78, Ross Hienze 79, Helen Bell 81, Max Grasby 83.

Birdies: Neville Durdin ninth, John Mitchell sixth. NTP: Roen Cameron ninth,

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

Kieth Kluske 12th. Helicopter shots: Ian Ferguson eighth.

In a field of 32 players, John Bell played almost perfect golf, scoring a massive 45 points and carding three birdies to win Thursday’s Stableford competition from Barry Schwartz 42, and John Mitchell – who has just returned from visiting the Saint Andrews golf club in Scotland, with 41.

Other scores: Roger Hahn 38, Roen Cameron, John Riley 37, Brian Cooper, Warren Isgar 36, Doug Cooper 35, Ross Hienz, Rex Mortimer, Ed Manning, Kieth Kluske, Cliff Applebee, Len Usher 34, Ian Rohde, Bob Ahola, Dennis Hawke 33, Anton Noack, Wim Van Pelt 32, Max Grasby 31, Colin Doudle, Bob Mcgregor 30, Neil Hurst (Tanunda), George Dahlitz 29, Wally Jackson, Errol Branson 28, Tony Jones, Bob Spriggs, Bob Charman 27.

Birdies: John Bell eighth, 16th and 17th, Barry Schwartz 12th, Errol Branson 11th, John Mitchell 2nd and sixth. NTP: Barry Schwartz 14th.

SADDLEWORTH

Results from Saturday June 4.

The third round of the N Heinrich Memorial Trophy was played in good conditions.

While the Competition is being played, there are also coaching sessions for potential members taking place on Clare’s second court.

Rae Gierke is the club’s current coach and holds sessions each Saturday from 2-3.30, followed by tea/coffee and biscuits.

Rae can be contacted on 8842 1043.

• Pictured is Georgie Todd showing intense concentration on her shot.

After three rounds, Kevin Parish Leads with a score of 12 up.

Results: Kevin Parish 9up; Jake Heapy 5up; Jamie Whiteman 3up; Rod Schunke 3up; Roger Coupar 3up; Rob Benger 2up; Mark Ross Naylor 2up; Brad Abbott 2up; Bill Driver 1up; Marcus Crawford 1up ;Leigh Victor 1up; Fraser Neill 1up; Matt Butler square; Steve Hadley 1down; Richard Davidson 1down; Ken Beatton 3down; Len Venning 6down.

NTP 14: Marcus Crawford.

Next week, June 11: Legacy Stableford.

Results from Sunday June 5.

Fifty-four players from nine clubs participated in the annual Mixed Open Ambrose.

Gross winners: Saddleworth – Roger Coupar, Ken Olsen, Fraser Neil, Rob Benger 64. Men’s Handicap winners: Joel Tucker, Al Hartwell, Kim Vater, Jack Vater 55 ½.

Mixed winners: Balaklava – J Curnow, M Hameister, R Campbell, M Hayes 57 5/8.

NTP 14: L Grafton Two Wells; 16 – B Schwartz Hamley Bridge.

Mens Longest Drive: C Gurling, Two Wells.

Ladies Long Drive: S Noble, Hamley Bridge.

APNA RESULTS Embroidery & Screen Printing Specialists

Results of Adelaide Plains Netball Association matches played on Saturday A1: Hummocks 67 (Erin Brundle) d Hamley Bridge 22 (Tanya Rademacher). Balaklava 49 (Gaynor Tink) d Two Wells 39 (Stephanie Walker). Mallala 47 (Nerida May) d Long Plains 31 (Alicia Sharman).

A2: Hummocks 72 (Tegan Nottle) d Hamley Bridge 31 (Stacey Bell). Two Wells 50 (Karen Penhall) drew with Balaklava 50 (Lauren Michael). Mallala 40 (Brooke Fitzgerald) d Long Plains 28 (Ruth East).

A3: Balaklava 56 (Rebecca Dixon) d Two Wells 45 (Stephanie Agnello). Hummocks 56 (Jessica Angel) d Hamley Bridge 37 (Tash Manno). Mallala 39 (Nicole Standley) d Long Plains 17 (Amy Daniel).

A4: Hummocks 48 (Debra Davey) d Hamley Bridge 27 (Cassandra Bell). Two Wells 45 (Megan Hatch) d Balaklava 23 (Nicole McCracken). Mallala 47 (Liana Wilson) d Long Plains 33 (Rosemary McDonnell).

A5: Two Wells 33 (Jamie Dinham) d Balaklava 28 (Kelly Hamdorf). Mallala 41 (Kassandra Sparks) d Long Plains 37 (Hannah Wilson Town). Hummocks 39 (Kimberley Hoepner) d Mallala Away 29 (Eveline Aston).

A6: Two Wells 51 (Carli Warmington) d Balaklava 22 (Sharalyn Pike). Long Plains 35 (Melanie Smith) d Mallala 26 (Ashleigh Leonello).

B: Hummocks 40 (Ashleigh Williams) d Hamley Bridge 30 (Larissa Barefield). Balaklava 28 (Taylor Durdin) d Two Wells 18 (Zoe Grant). Mallala 37 (Kimba Zanker) d Long Plains 12 (Makayla Hilliard Faulkner).

C1: Hummocks 27 (Tayla Williams) d Hamley Bridge 24 (Hannah Langtry). Two Wells 28 (Jacinta Deplee) d Balaklava 22 (Kirrily White). Long Plains 17 (Georgia McArdle) d Mallala 15 (Brooke Wilson).

C2: Two Wells 22 (Stephanie Seres) d Balaklava 5 (Lacee McPharlin). Hamley Bridge 30 (Madelin Rose) d Hummocks 11 (Haylee Studham). Mallala 30 (Jessica Heaslip) d Long Plains 5 (Jess Lynch).

The final of the Laurel Wreath Match Play was contested between Tine Perry and Julie Holland on May 31. Tine won 6/4. Also on that day, Tine won the first round of the Silver Spoon competition with 69 nett, runner-up was Judi Frost with 72. Kathy Stubing won the first round of the Jenny Rowe Putting with 27 putts. Long Drive: Judi Frost on nine; NTP: Julie Holland on 12, Kathy Stubing on 11. The Monthly Voucher was won by Kathy Stubing.

Shooting Lower Light

Results from Saturday June 4 at a range or 300m.

Cyclists & Torrens Valley: A Grade; F Pinyon 99.2. B Grade; G Apthomas 98.4. Handicap; F Pinyon, G Apthomas 98.4, C Luedeke 97.6, P Bradshaw 97.4, J Pinyon 89.1.

Phoenix: A Grade; M Challen 197.5.

B Grade; M Bialkowski 195.4. Sighters; M Challen 40.4. Handicap; M Bialkowski 99.4/96 (8) 203, G George 96.1/100.4 (5) 201, M Challen 99.3/98.2 (4) 201, D Clarke 99.4/96.2 (4) 199, D Logos 96.2/95.1 (5) 197, J Samuel 94.1/98.4 (4) 196, C Williams 94.3/96.3 (5) 195, G Henderson 93.1/95.1 (6) 194.

Cyclists & Torrens Valley F Class: F Open; M Heyward 98.1. F Standard; H Bradshaw 96.2. Handicap; M Heyward 98.1, M Williams 97.1, H Bradshaw 96.2, B Moulds 92.2, C Green 91.1, T Manning 90.1, R Braund 88.1, B Galpin 92, S Braund 83, S Pasfield 80.

Phoenix F Class: F Standard; R Mousley 200.15. Sighters; C Mousley 39.2. Handicap; L Scroop 96.3/92.1 (19) 207, C Mousley 96.2/99.5 (11) 200, E Kanik 96.3/100.6 (9) 205, R Mousley 100.8/100.7 (2) 202, K Neale 93.1/97.3 (9) 199, M Roberts 97.2/100.5 (2) 199, J Roberts 92.1/94.1 (13) 199, J Close 88.2/96.1 (14) 198.

Light River: A Grade; B Semmler 199.13. B Grade; T James 187.5. F Class; G Mincham 199.9. Sighters; B Semmler 39.1. Handicap; B Semmler 100.7/99.6 (7) 219, G Mincham 100.6/99.3 (10) 218, G Simpson 99.2/97.3 (15) 216, P Bothwell 95.4/95.2 (18) 214, T James 93.3/94.2 (19) 211, B Wrightson 97.3/98.4 (8) 210, D Spillman 100.5/95.3 (9) 212, G Lewis 92.1/93 (18) 204.

Postal & Railways: A Grade; R Cunningham 197.6. B Grade; P Bissett 189.4. C Grade; B Phillips 167.

Sighters; P Bissett 39.1. Handicap; R Cunningham 96.2/99.4 197, V Synusas 94.3/96.1 190, P Bissett 96.2/93.2 189, D Barr 92.1/97.1 188, S Giles 95.2/93 188, M Bethune 92.6/95.2 187, B Clarke 91.2/95.4 186, I Mackintosh 95.6/89 184, M Spendelove 86.1/85 171, B Phillips 84/83 167.

APNA Premiership Tables Sponsored by...

Mallala Cleaning Service Phone: 8527 2161 A1 GRADE Hummocks........ 16.... 67.56 Balaklava........... 12.... 55.75 Mallala............... 10.... 50.25 Two Wells............ 8..... 53.39 Virginia................ 4..... 41.96 Long Plains......... 0..... 39.06 Hamley Bridge.... 0..... 37.23 A2 GRADE Hummocks........ 16.... 65.88 Two Wells........... 11.... 57.97 Balaklava............ 9..... 53.90 Mallala................ 9..... 47.72 Virginia................ 5..... 40.83 Long Plains......... 2..... 42.39 Hamley Bridge.... 0..... 36.58 A3 GRADE Hummocks........ 14.... 62.53 Virginia............... 12.... 53.74 Balaklava........... 10.... 58.62 Two Wells............ 8..... 51.73 Mallala................ 5..... 47.97 Hamley Bridge.... 3..... 38.62 Long Plains......... 0..... 32.76 A4 GRADE Two Wells........... 12.... 60.20 Hummocks........ 12.... 54.69 Balaklava........... 10.... 56.93 Mallala............... 10.... 52.69 Virginia................ 4..... 42.32 Long Plains......... 0..... 36.04 Hamley Bridge.... 0..... 29.52 A5 GRADE Hummocks........ 14.... 53.83 Mallala............... 12.... 60.79 Two Wells........... 12.... 55.21 Balaklava............ 6..... 53.94 Mallala Away...... 6..... 45.01 Long Plains......... 2..... 40.60 Virginia................ 0..... 29.85

Supporting Local Netball A6 GRADE Two Wells........... 12.... 54.65 Mallala............... 10.... 52.41 Balaklava........... 10.... 47.13 Long Plains......... 8..... 47.81 Hamley Bridge.... 8..... 44.80 B GRADE Hummocks........ 14.... 64.39 Balak Away........ 12.... 63.68 Mallala............... 10.... 69.12 Balaklava............ 8..... 54.22 Hamley Bridge.... 4..... 35.40 Two Wells............ 4..... 34.94 Long Plains......... 0..... 28.74 C1 GRADE Hummocks........ 16.... 78.61 Hamley Bridge... 10.... 78.86 Two Wells........... 10.... 49.32 Balaklava............ 6..... 47.84 Long Plains......... 6..... 32.47 Mallala................ 4..... 35.95 Virginia................ 0...... 9.46 C2 GRADE Two Wells........... 11.... 76.19 Mallala............... 11.... 65.30 Hamley Bridge... 10.... 61.24 Balaklava............ 8..... 44.74 Hummocks......... 7..... 46.67 Virginia................ 4..... 36.30 Long Plains......... 1..... 18.42

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25

SPORT v District

Balaklava rises to the challenge under 17

Balaklava took on Burra on a crisp sunny morning. With a lot of the play moving up and down the field, Burra won the first short corner but failed to convert. Marni Greenshields, Brock and Micah Hamann showed skill through the centre with Jesse Shepherd defending strongly in the back half. Burra showed skill but Balaklava met the challenge, determined to thwart their at-

tempts to score. Burra did manage to score what turned out to be the only goal for the match, but they had to work hard to get it.

The second half began with Burra earning a short corner early, but with Tim Heslop defending as goalie, they failed to convert.

There was a lot of play through the centre with Marni, Tamara Gates and Jordan Hamann working together well to move the ball towards Balaklava’s goal.

Wingers Micah and Georgina Watts

played well with Timothy Goldney and Riley Chapman supporting significantly through the centre. Overall a good game with Burra winning one-nil.

Next week is a bye for all teams as the Zone and Country Championships are being played in Adelaide.

Balaklava has five boys competing in this event in the Clare & District Hockey team, as part of the Under 13 boys competition being held at the Grange hockey club.

Cl/Don – Fletcher Thomas, Lachlan McLean, William Pearson.

Burra 1 defeated Balaklava 0 Scorer: Chris Scutcheon. Best: Bur – Lachie Haddow, Chris Scutcheon, Alex Catt; Bal – Jesse Shephard, Jordan Hamann, Marni Greenshields.

Men

HOCKEY RESULTS Under 14

Clare Donnybrook 4 defeated Clare Springstown 1.

Scorers: Cl/Don – Lachlan Squires 2, William Pearson 2; Cl/Spr – James Forrest.

Best: Cl/Don – Fletcher Thomas, Lachlan Squires, Sarah McLean; Cl/Spr – Austin Duncan- Reid, Sophie Haines, Josh Megson.

Under 17

Clare Springstown 1 defeated Clare Donnybrook 0 Scorer: Caleb Megson. Best: Cl/Spr – Tom Forrest, Peter Cornwell, James Forrest;

Women

Clare Springstown 4 defeated Balaklava 0 Scorers: Brianna Cheetham 3, Jane Price 1. Best: Cl/Spr – Stephanie Robinson, Priscilla Robinson, Brianna Cheetham; Bal – Amber Greenshields, Mary Heslop, Tegan McPharlin.

Riverton 5 defeated Balaklava 2 Scorers: Riv – Kelvin Tiller 3, Tristan Chapman, Neil Maxted; Bal – Tristan Felby, Raf Battistessa.

Best: Riv – Andrew Chapman, Kelvin Tiller, Chris Scutcheon; Bal – Raf Battistessa, Kevin Marriott, Luke Greenshields.

Clare Springstown 1 defeated Clare Donnybrook 0 Scorer: Chloe Dutschke. Best: Cl/Spr – Mark Bastian, Luke Burge, Matt Forrest; Cl/Don – Mark Harvey, Mark Telfer, Daniel Cheetham.

BROCK Hamann demonstrates great ball control in the Under 17 match on Saturday.

under 15 Central zone carnival Results from football matches played Sunday, May 29 at Crystal Brook Oval

Game 1

Paintball

Adventure

@ Tarlee

Morning of paintball followed by sausage sizzle lunch

Wednesday July 20 • Ages Year 8 and up • $50 includes 300 paintballs for each player + sausage sizzle lunch + bus travel Please note: consent forms must accompany bookings. Consent forms are available from Wakefield Regional Council Office, Scotland Place, Balaklava

RSVP by June 21 to David Woodroofe or Nadene Wehr on 8862 0800

Northern Areas 3-4-22 North Eastern 3-3-21

Best: NAFA – Sam McInerny, Austin Jacka, Daniel White & Alex Wilson; NEFL – Daniel Minney, Ed Dunstan, Tom Wilsdon & Luke Michalanney.

Goals: NAFA – Joseph Schmitt, Daniel White, Matt Perkins – 1; NEFL – Tom Wilsdon – 2, Dillion Brown.

Game 2

Yorke Peninsula 13-6-84 Adelaide Plains 0-0

Best: YPFL – Jayson Manners, Rowan Nicholas, Jack Elsworthy & Scott Weger; APFL – Lachlan Goss, James Spiessegger, William Hart, Jake Michael.

Goals: YPFL – Scott Weger-5, Zac Germein, Jack Westbrook, Jayson Manners – 2, Nick Thunig, Marc Scott – 1.

Game 3

North Eastern 7-7-49 Adelaide Plains 2-2-14

Best: NEFL – Luke Michalanney, Jace Andriske, Issiah Blumson, Edward Dunstan; APFL – James Spiessegger, Blake Catanzariti, Nick Seccafien, Ryan Konzag.

Goals: NEFL – Jace Andriske, Issiah Blumson – 2, Hayden Callaby, Luke Michalanney, Todd Slade – 1; APFL – Nick Seccafien, Jarrad Dunstan-1.

Game 4

Yorke Peninsula 7-2-44 Northern Areas 3-2-20

Best: YPFL – Colin Stansbury, Rowan Nicholas, Jake Westbrook, Jack Elsworthy; NAFA – Joseph Schmitt, Tyson Bourke, Callum Shute, Alexander Wilson.

Goals: YPFL – Nick Thunig – 3, Scott Weger, Jake Westbrook, Luke Hoare, Colin Stansbury – 1; NAFA – Daniel White, Joseph Schmitt, Sam McInerney.

Game 5

Best players for the carnival: Adelaide Plains Football League: James Spiessegger

Northern Areas 7-4-46 Adelaide Plains 3-1-19

Best: NAFA – Sam McInerney, Tyson Bourke, Joseph Schmitt, George Kerin; APFL – Ryan Konzag, Dylan Williams, James Speissegger, William Hart.

Goals: NAFA – Cameron Hewett, George Kerin – 2, Austin Jacka, Daniel White, Joseph Schmitt – 1; APFL – Ryan Harris, Nick Seccaffien, Adam Coe – 1

Game 6

Northern Areas Football Association: Sam McInerny North Eastern Football League: Daniel Minney Yorke Peninsula Football League: Rowan Nicholas

Yorke Peninsula 3-3-21 North Eastern 1-1-7

Best: YPFL – Rowan Nicholas, Jack Elsworthy, Jason Manners, Curtis Blythe; NEFL – Issiah Blumson, Daniel Minney, Ed Dunston, Jace Andriske.

Goals: YPFL – Luke Hoare, Jason Manners, Nick Thunig – 1; NEFL – Tom Wilson

Make some extra cash!

Make some extra cash by placing your ‘for sale’ item in front of around 7000 readers every week with The Plains Producer’s great new classified deal. That’s 7000 potential buyers each week.

Advertise until it sells for only

22

$

00*

Phone 8862 1977 Fax 8862 1997 Email sales@plainsproducer.com.au *Or for a maximum of 5 weeks. For the first 32 words. Excludes items sold by businesses from shop or home. The Plains Producer reserves the right to refuse this offer to any adverts it deems not to meet this criteria. Accounts incur an addition fee of $6.60.

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

www.plainsproducer.com.au

26

Classifieds Plains Producer v

v

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

For rent

Share Accommodation at Port Wakefield. Cheap.

Phone 0428 811 082.

For Sale

1994 ED Falcon “Classic” sedan, white, power steering, air conditioning, cruise control, LPG/Petrol, reg end June 2011, reg no. VOP 049, regularly serviced, $1,700. Phone 0415 712 198 or 8862 1433.

Apricots, peaches, cherries etc available now.

Also native trees. Lifetime Nursery, Judd Road, Lewiston. Phone 8524 3172 - closed Wednesday.

A-Van A liner, 2004, 15’, low kms, double bed at rear, 2 burner gas stove, 240/12v, power electric brakes, reg no. YFK 368, excellent condition, $17,500. Phone 0428 621 253 or a/h 8862 1254.

Ford Territory 2007, SY TX RWD, auto, 32,000km, cruise control, alloys, sidesteps, a/c, reg XLZ 717, 1 local owner, excellent condition, $27,000.

Phone 0428 621 253 or a/h 8862 1254.

Firewood cut, $220 tonne. Delivered locally. Balaklava Museum.

Phone 8862 1854 or 8862 1741.

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.

Jayco Pop-Top 14’ - 6”, single beds, awning, 1990 series, 840kls, excellent condition, $9,500 o.n.o, Mallala. Phone: 0407 715 608.

Oaten Hay, $35 roll. Will deliver locally. Balaklava Museum. Phone: 8862 1854 or 8862 1741.

Retravision - computers, cameras, mp3, appliances, Telstra dealer, air conditioning, wiring and repairs. Phone 8862 1552.

Wanted

Clean long neck beer bottles. Will pay cash. Phone Steve 0417 854 329.

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

VALIANTS wanted AP5 to CL sedans, wagon, utes, parts, anything considered. Ph Joe 0439 339 634.

Death

Ziedas - Valerie Margaret.

Passed away peacefully June 1, 2011. Aged 79 years.

Loving wife of Len (deceased).

Sadly missed by all her children and their families.

Resting in her eternal garden.

Valerie’s Funeral Service will be conducted in the Two Wells Uniting Church, Two Wells on Thursday June 9, 2011 at 2.30pm.

Public NoticeS

CASH for cans and bottles, Owen Recycling - 18 Railway Terrace, Owen.

Wednesday 10-5; Saturday 10-1 or by appointment.

Phone 0428 890 107.

SAILPLANE flights. The Balaklava Gliding Club has $90 gift vouchers available for passenger flights any weekend from their airfield 10km north west of Balaklava on main Snowtown road. Bookings 8864 5062.

coming events

Balaklava Pony Club

ZIEDAS, Valerie Margaret.

Passed away on June 1, 2011. A beautiful soul has left this world and is now at peace. You will be greatly missed but never far from our heart. We love you mum, Peter and Kylie.

Ziedas - Valerie. Loving Mum, Mother-in-law, Grand Mother. A beautiful lady who was an inspiration to us all, at last the pain is gone. We will always love and miss you. David, Trina, Rikeesha, Sherrida, Jarryd and Kobee.

Ziedas - Valerie. Passed away June 1, 2011. A special friend who loved her family home, and garden.

Sadly missed - Audrey Hart.

Return Thanks

Bob, Sonia, Kylie, Jodi and their families wish to hank everyone for their cards, phone calls, cooked meals, visits, love and support during the recent loss of our precious Wife, Mum, Mother-in-law & Nanny Dawn Mitchell. Thank you to the nurses of B.S.M.H who cared for dawn during her last few hours in hospital. Also to the Outreach nurses who came to the house to help her feel comfortable. Please except this as our personal thanks.

Thank you

Matters - Elsie wishes to thank family and friends who attended her 100th Birthday, also for cards, flowers, phone calls and helpers.

I wish to thank my family and friends for the many good wishes received for my 70th Birthday. They were greatly appreciated. Ken Roberts.

I would like to thank Ewan Edwards and all the volunteers that assisted at the scene of my accident and to Dr Lemon and the staff at Balaklava hospital. I am eternally grateful. Sharon Svetec.

We are taking the opportunity to wish Shamus a final farewell. Thank you to all the people who supported him over the years. Far too many to name individually, but you will know. A special thank you to all the staff from the Producer who gave Shamus a lot of coverage. Thank you Malcolm and Patricia.

Minnes Photography “Photos for forever”

W Professional photos at prices suitable for any budget

0430 213 895 Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

Congratulations!

Thursday June 9 & 23

AGM

•5.30 pm - 7 pm fortnightly • Small groups • Worship time

7pm at Lighthouse Church

From Barry & Garry - Taylor & Simon Buses

All Welcome More info phone Melinda 0447 521 750

For all your local Charter Work - Seatbelted & Air Conditioning Buses Available - Ph: 8862 1795

Youth United begins again

at Balaklava Uniting Church Hall (Edith Terrace, Balaklava)

Youth United is a venture of the Balaklava Christian Churches

Melanie Evans 0427 796 970 Lee Cunningham 0429 621 143

Following the Service, a private family committal will be held.

TAYLOR & FORGIE Accredited Member AFDA Gawler 8522 1734

Public NoticeS

to John Hahesy for many years of Service in the School Bus industry.

Wishing all the best to John & Family in the future.

Thursday June 16

tender Wakefield Development Assessment Panel DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CATEGORY 3 DEVELOPMENT Pursuant to Section 38 (5) of the Development Act, 1993.

Notice is hereby given that an application comprising a CATEGORY 3 DEVELOPMENT has been lodged with the Council for a development assessment by the Panel.

Details of the application are as follows:DEVELOPMENT NO: 373/D003/11 APPLICANT: Castle Crown Australia APPLICANT’S ADDRESS: 1/754 Pacific Highway, Chatswood NSW 2067 Nature Of The Development: Land Lease

Yorke Peninsula Field Days Inc

Biennial Event - Sept 27, 28 & 29, 2011 Location: YP Field Days Site, Copper Coast Highway, Paskeville Recalled Tender

Rubbish Collection & Disposal Tenders are recalled for the Rubbish Collection & Disposal for the YP Field Days 2011 event at Paskeville for the following periods: Pre event: Friday Sept 23 & Monday Sept 26 Event: Tuesday Sept 27, Wednesday Sept 28 &

Thursday Sept 29 Post Event: Friday September 30 8.00 am to 6.00 pm 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 on Thursday June 23, 2011

Public NoticeS

Certificate of Title: Volume: 5895 Folio: 502

E a ch p e r s o n m a k i n g a submission should indicate whether that person wishes to appear personally or be represented by another party before the Panel in suppor t of that submission.

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.

Please note that, pursuant to Section 38(8) of the Development Act, a copy of each representation received will be forwarded to the applicant for a written response.

Charles Mansueto Chief Executive Officer DC Mallala PO Box 18, Mallala 5502.

A Community Information session about the Design Guidelines will be held between 7-9pm on Wednesday 15th June, at the Two Wells Football Club (Two Wells Oval, Old Port Wakefield Road), as an opportunity to find out more about the Main Street Design Guidelines and how they will be used to inform the future growth of the town centre.

Schedule 5 Form 3 Gaming Machines Act 1992 NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice of application for Grant of Increase in number of Gaming Machines.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to section 29 of the Gaming Machines Act 1992 that DIG INVESTMENTS PTY LTD as trustee for The Dylan Stodart Family Trust and DR & VJ Newbold Holdings Pty Ltd as trustee for The Newbold Investment Trust has applied to the Liquor and Gambling Commissioner for Increase in number of approved Gaming Machines from 10 - 40. in respect of premises situated at: Edward Street, Port Wakefield, SA 5550 and know as: Rising Sun Hotel The application has been set down for hearing on July 5, 2011.

Any person may object to the application by lodging a notice of objection in the prescribed form with the Liquor and Gambling Commissioner, (and serving a copy of the notice on the applicant) at least 7 days before the hearing date (viz 28/06/2011).

The applicant’s address for service is: Jarrod Ryan Talbot Oliver Lawyers Level 8, 40 The Esplanade Perth WA 6000 Fax number: 08 9420 7101

Neil Twigg Environmental Services Manager

Last day to lodge objection is: June 28, 2011

email: ntwigg@ wakefieldrc.sa.gov.au Date: June 8, 2011 THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE

Guidelines& Desired Future Character Statements The Two Wells Main Street Design Guidelines are on public display until Friday July 8 at the Two Wells Library, and the Council offices in both Two Wells and Mallala, and are also available for viewing via the Council website: www.mallala.sa.gov.au. The closing date for comments is Friday July 8, 2011. Submissions are to be addressed to:

For further information on the project contact Henri Mueller at the District Council of Mallala on (08) 8520 3360 or via email at henri.mueller@mallala.sa.gov.au, or Rebecca Freeman at rebeccaf@mallala.sa.gov.au

SUBJECT LAND: Lot 4, Landslide Road, HD Cameron, Lochiel

The application may be examined at the Office of the Council located at Scotland Place, Balaklava during normal business hours (an appointment is recommended) and a ny p e r s o n o r b o d y affected may make relevant representations in writing concerning this application to reach the Environmental Services Manager at Box 167, Balaklava SA 5461, not later than 5pm Wednesday June 22, 2011.

TWO WELLS TOWN CENTRE

Date: 26/05/2011

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Applicant: Dig Investments Pty Ltd as trustee for The Dylan Stodart Family Trust and DR & VJ Newbold Holdings Pty Ltd as trustee for The Newbold Investment Trust.

www.plainsproducer.com.au

27

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

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PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997

Situations Vacant

Trades & Services Directory then call AUSSIE BY DESIGN CARAVANS AT PORT WAKEFIELD REQUIRE

PERSONS FOR WORKING ON CARAVANS Viterra is a dynamic, global food ingredients company with extensive operations across Australia, New Zealand and North America. The company employs more than 1100 people in Australia and New Zealand in three key areas: grain handling and marketing, agri-products and food/feed processing. Our wool division operates in South Australia, Western Australia and continues to grow in the eastern states and is Australia’s number 1 auction buyer servicing the worlds leading mills.

Country Operators Maintenance/ Mechanical Focus Northern Area • 3 Positions available located at Bowmans, Snowtown and Roseworthy • Permanent positions • Be challenged and grow We are looking for a dynamic team player to contribute to the efficient safe handling and storage of bulk commodities within the Northern Area region with a maintenance/mechanical focus.

Bring us your: • Positive team approach • Strong work ethic • Maintenance Experience • Customer service and good numeracy/literacy skills • Enthusiasm and a strong desire to succeed If you have the ability to learn quickly and accept new challenges, hold a current motor vehicle and or truck/frontend loader licence and have the ability to obtain other licences and safety certificates we would like to hear from you.

1. Good at wood work 2. Good all rounder 3. Accessory fitter 4. Leading hand To Apply Phone Anne on 8867 1223

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Service & installation: • Hot Water Systems (inc Solar) • Blocked drains • Drainage • Water filters • Septic tanks • Rainwater tanks / pumps

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Home: 8862 1285 Mobile 0418 896 808

D.R. COOK Monumental Works

• Quality Marble & Granite Monuments • Additional Inscriptions • Renovations Equal to New • Kitchen & Vanity Benchtops • Factory Direct Prices • Country & Metropolitan

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for busy service station at Lower Light.

Approx 25 hours per week. Must be able to work rotating weekends and, within the hours of 6.45am - 7.30pm.

Must be reliable, own transport and at least 18 years old.

Experience preferred.

Resume to: jeffmockett@activ8.net.au

TRUCK DRIVER

Full time position available in a transport business carting poultry manure. Must be reliable, hard working, able to work unsupervised as well as part of a team.

Work available in the Pt Wakefield area.

Position requires driving truck and quad dog tipper, and loading own truck. Loader licence preferred. Basic knowledge of truck maintenance preferred but not essential.

Resume and referees to: PO Box 396, Mannum SA 5238 Phone 0427708002

No Call Out Fee Pensioner Discounts

Factory / Sales

Sale enquiries: Kellie-Lee Cook & David Cook Ph: 8862 2047 Fax: 8862 1014 Lot 94 Dunns Road, Balaklava Craftsman built memorials

real estate RLA 102485

Balaklava

5 Werocata Road

tender

Casual Administrator • Casual position located in Balaklava • Dynamic work environment • Varied and challenging role Our Storage and Handling site at Balaklava is currently seeking an experienced candidate for the administrator position.

Reporting to the Senior Administrator this role will ensure all data is recorded and processed accurately and timely, whilst administration tasks are completed effectively and efficiently.

This role is also responsible for efficient and courteous customer service including answering all phone calls.

Providing administrative support for the effective day to day running of the office will be required, as well as the effective maintenance of all filing and record systems within the office.

To secure this position you must possess: • Microsoft Office suite • Computer literacy and the ability to learn and understand new internal systems • Ability to relate to both internal and external customers with a professional approach to being solution focussed.

Country Permanent

Positions are still available.

If these roles look like the job for you then please visit www.viterra.com.au and go to “Careers” in the Quick Links section to read more.

For further information please contact Halie Forlonge on 08 8304 5036. Please note we are not accepting Recruitment Agency submissions at this time.

Agri-Products . Grain Handling & Marketing . Processing 28

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Rubble Cartage & Associated Services Contract Council invites tender submissions from suitably qualified companies or individuals for the provision of rubble carting services to the District Council of Mallala from July 1, 2011 to June 30, 2013.

A Rubble Cartage and Associated Services Contract can be obtained by contacting the Infrastructure and Engineering Service Offices on (08) 8527 2196, by visiting Council website www.mallala.sa.gov.au or by download from the SA Tenders and Contracts website www. tenders.sa.gov.au.

Specific enquiries should be directed to:

Keith Earl,

Works Supervisor on

(08) 8527 2196, 0417 862 541

or via email on

keith.earl@mallala.sa.gov.au.

Tender submissions, marked “Confidential – Rubble Cartage and Associated Services Contract”, are to be submitted by 5pm Friday June 24, 2011 to:

Chief Executive Officer

District Council of Mallala

PO Box 18

MALLALA SA 5502

Email info@mallala.sa.gov.au.

Charles Mansueto Chief Executive Officer

Auction - Friday June 24 at 11 am on site

This extremely neat and solid construction home is situated in an excellent position adjacent to the Balaklava Oval.

The home comprises 2 double bedroom plus a sleep-out, a recently modernised kitchen, large lounge and formal dining room serviced by a split level air conditioner, separate laundry and bathroom. Outside there is a carport, single garage and separate shed currently being used as a fern house but could be converted to a workshop. All set in an easy care immaculate garden 10% deposit, Balance due at settlement 22.07.11 Furniture & Sundry Auction: on the Property 5 Werocata Rd, Balaklava immediately following Property Auction 5 Piece Brm Suite; Combination W/robe; 8 Drawer Dressing Table; 2 Door Glass Display Cabinet; TV Corner Cabinet; Wall Unit; Kitchen Cabinet; Glass Fronted Kitchen Cabinet; Round Kitchen Table & Chairs; Table & Chairs; Kitchen Cupboard; Wardrobe; Kelvinator 480 Fridge/Freezer as new; Microwave; 3 shelf C/Board; Ironing Board; Broom C/Board; Hitachi Twin Tub Washing Machine; Cane Clothes Basket; Wash Trolley & Basket; Volta Vacuum Cleaner; Children’s High Chair; Card Table; Electric Heaters; Reclining Chair; Assorted Crockery; Cutlery; Glassware; Kitchenware (inc.

Bone Handle Knives); Bric-a-brac; Collectables; Assorted Spoon Collection & Cases; Doll & Bear Collection; Assorted Pomedores; Vases; Tins; Blankets; Towels & Linen; Lined Foot Stool; Bread Slicer; Assorted Books; Sony Radio/ CD Player; Rover Fairway 4 Stroke B&S Motor; Wooden Storage Boxes; Oil Heater; Garden Tools; Numerous Pot Plants & Hanging Plants. Sale to Suit Collectors & Dealers.

TERMS: Cash on day of sale; Numbers system applies; I.D. required, light luncheon & drinks available.

Landmark Balaklava - Phone: 8862 1000 Port Wakefield Road, Balaklava Geoff Knappstein 0407 790 210

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Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

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PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997

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Ideally located near the town centre 3 bedrooms, 2 with BIR Return verandah & full length enclosed carport Rear access to yard, single garage

BALAKLAVA $289,950 • • • •

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BLYTH $169,000 • 2 bdrm, beautiful home on 1,000m2 block • Lounge area is spacious with timber floating flooring and combustion stove.

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20 Kelly Street

Ideal investment or 1st home

• Three bedroom house • 717m2 {approx.} block • Main bedroom has full length built in robe

Balaklava $295,000

30 Roberts Ave

• Spacious lounge • Gallery style kitchen • Semi enclosed pergola

Friday July 8, 2011 on property at 10.30am

This home consists of 2 main bedrooms with a renovated kitchen, family dining area and also has a good sized lounge room. There is a renovated tiled bathroom that has a bath and separate shower alcove. This property has an enormous detached family games room that is lined and has split system air conditioning. A side carport is protected be a security roller door and the home also has a full length rear veranda. The building is in an excellent position being close to the schools, main St. etc.. Here’s a great opportunity to become a real estate owner at what could be a very affordable price. Settle 12/8/11, deposit 10%. Sundry sale will follow on from the house auction.

Balaklava’s Number 1 name in Real Estate Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

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• 2 Reverse Cycle Air Conditioners • Large shed & carport

Balaklava $160,000 17 Kelly Street

Phone: 8842 1154

Balaklava $125,000

Lot 5 & 6 / 51 Railway Tce

Pt Wakefield $135,000

27 Wharf Crescent

• 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

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Lot 12 South Tce

Unit with heaps of extra’s and prime location • 2 bedroom home • Great little workshop with power

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• Large lounge adjoining the eating area

$289,950

17 Roberts Avenue

• Large township zoned block • Mains power and water connected

• 1011.83m2 approx • Established sheds & gardens

Rentals • 9 Harris Street, Balaklava $220 pw

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.

• Formal lounge room • 3 carpeted bedrooms • Outdoor • Centrally position entertainment area 3 way bathroom • Open plan • Main bedroom with WIR & ensuite kitchen & dining access

Sold • 11 Cameron Street, Mallala

Tania & Peter Butterfield Mobile: 0417 884 877 Office: 08 8862 2172 Fax: 08 8862 1280 www.butterfieldagencies.com.au

www.plainsproducer.com.au

29

SPORT v Netball

Peckerettes remain

strong

PETER ARGENT’S APNA review E: pla.wordsmith@bigpond.com M: 0411 178 444

Balaklava’s strong second half ensured a 10-goal victory against Two Wells on Saturday.

Played on the Roosters home courts, the match was locked away at half time.

“I thought we lifted our defensive pressure after that point (half time),” playing Peckers coach Michelle Williams said.

“We stifled the flow of the ball through the mid court and that helped the final result.

“In the end it was a good team effort from the entire group.”

Balaklava’s best was centre player Gaynor Tink, who returned to her pre-baby form, while 15-year-old wing attack Kate Cmrlec was also impressive.

“Gaynor was strong both offensively and defensively,” Williams explained.

“Kate gave 100 per cent all game and followed my instructions to the letter.

“Alex Wilson was up again from A2 and did a great job – she is pushing hard for a consistent A1 berth.

“Carly Gregor also collected a number of good intercepts at wing defence.

“Also, both goalies Tahlia Kruger and Cassie Powell were solid all game. ” For the Roosters, WD Nicole Hardy led the way, working hard for the entire contest.

Two Wells defender Mia Darling consistently tested and frustrated the Peckers shooters with her long reach.

Hummocks have finals in their sights Undefeated so far this season, the Hummocks juggernaut continued last Saturday.

n BALAKLAVA A1 centre, Gaynor Tink watches Two Wells’ Amanda McHugh’s pass to teammate Nicole Darling, is about to be intercepted by Balaklava’s Alexandra Wilson.

Hummocks played Hamley Bridge in an away fixture, winning handsomely by 45 goals in the end.

The final score was Hummocks 67 defeating the Bombers 22.

By quarter time, the flag favourites had already created a nine-goal lead, with this increasing to 20 at half time and 33 at the last break.

“We played this

game in perfect conditions at Hamley which was nice,” Hummocks playing coach, Samantha Nicholls said.

“It was a complete team performance last Saturday which was pleasing, especially after the previous week’s poorer effort.

“The girls responded brilliantly and let their netball do the talking.”

Erin Brundell

received the best player nod by the officials for Hummocks while Tanya Rademacher was best for Bombers.

“Mel Moulds and Bonnie Nicholls really combined well in the circle this week and put enormous pressure on the Hamley goalies,” Nicholls continued.

“Lisa Powell was tight at wing defence and drove down the court into attack well.

“In a very good captains game Beth Germein is really starting to find her straps this year and produced a solid performance.

“Jade Wilkins consolidated her position at wing attack this week and improved on her previous effort.

“There were a number of needle threaded passes she threw into Erin Brundell.

“Erin (Brundell) really bounced back this week and focused on her shot.”

For Hamley Bridge Rademacher’s endeavour shone out, as did Keegan Hanneker who was playing at wing

attack to replace the injured Pam Mattschos.

Mallala fires in a 16-point win Mallala produced a fantastic effort to collect a 16-goal win over Long Plains on home courts.

“Even though our pre-game plans were seriously disrupted, the girls came out firing,” coach Courtney Kerr said.

“Jessie Neilson thought the game started at 3pm instead of 12.30pm and therefore having to change our starting line up 10 minutes before we hit the court.

“We then scored 17 goals to five in the first term to lead by 12 goals at the quarter time break.

“This just proves the versatility and mental strength of our team.”

Ashleigh Jarman and Nerida May worked fantastically together in defence circle.

Clare Bruggemann, playing in the wing defence role, provided a great drive down the court.

Jessica Bates was

consistent all game in the centre, creating many turnovers and excellent feeding into the goalies.

“I was particularly proud of our defensive pressure and intensity this week,” Kerr concluded.

Long Plains coach Josie McArdle was satisfied with her girl’s competitiveness after quarter time, explaining they were only four goals in arrears in that period.

“After a slow start our performance was a lot better in the last three quarters,” McArdle said.

“I was reasonably pleased with this effort from that point.

“We certainly missed Jane McBride and she is the type of player who is hard to replace.

“Our defenders Shay Walker and Jess Daniel stuck to their tasks all game.”

Long Plains goal keeper Alicia Sharman performed well throughout the match, while teammate Brodie Hall was solid as the fill-in goalie.

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Name: Georja Ziedas Nickname: G DOB: 3/7/1995 Height: 158cm Team: Longies B grade Position: WA, C Who is your club’s hardest worker (on or off court)? Tracey Starr What’s your number one passion outside netball? Shopping If you could trade What’s the last movie place with any other person for a week, with you saw? My Sister’s Keeper who would it be? Pink

If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would you do with the money? Donate $5000 to cancer research and then spend the rest If you were a car, what kind would you be?

Kia Rio If you could take anyone on your next netball trip, who would it be? Amy Barr What’s the grossest item in your fridge?

Brussel sprouts

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

30 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

SPORT v Netball

New rules for Country Champs

n ABOVE INSET: Liz Wallis, Long Plains lines up a goal in A5. n ABOVE RIGHT: Balaklava’s Tahlia Kruger stands out while Nicole Hardy, Two Wells passes in A1. n RIGHT: Nicole Darling, Two Wells is ready to receive a pass, while Balaklava’s Alexandra Wilson is ready to intercept in A1.

No netball reports were submitted this week

Report by Peter Argent With some major concerns about the lack of participation at senior level by Adelaide Plains netballers, the executive committee of the association are about to put new rules in place to govern the selection process for the annual Country Netball Championships.

“It is disappointing that we can’t get commitments from senior players to be involved in this event,” APNA president Josie McArdle, a former Country Championships representative player and coach herself, said.

“We will discuss how this will be handled in our June meeting.

“This has always been treated very casually in our association and we’d like to see a more positive approach.

“We’ve had a senior team for the last couple of years, but didn’t get any commitments from the players this year.

“As an association we need to find a way to motivate the girls to participate in this championship, which is a great experience to all involved.

“What the Country Champs does is give people an opportunity to build life long bonds and friendships.

‘It also gives the girls a chance to see where they stand in the game across the entire state.”

The Adelaide Plains has never won the A grade title in the 69 years the Country Championships has been running.

They would be competitive against the best country netballers in the state, if they could send down an elite team.

This year they are sending 17 and Under, 15 and Under and 13 and Under sides to the championships, played at ETSA Park on Saturday, June 11 to Monday, June 13.

Coached by Aynara Lawless, the 15 and Under combination is expected to be highly competitive.

Our netballers set for Country Champs Thousands of netballers from all over of the state will make their way to Adelaide to participate in the South Australian Country Championships this long weekend.

Held at ETSA Park from June 1113, Country Champs is Netball SA’s biggest competition of the year, with an expected attendance of over 7,000 netball fans through the gate each day.

In the 69th annual Country Champs, 95 teams will compete representing 25 regional associations from Mt Gambier and the Riverland, up to Coober Pedy and across to Ceduna.

15 & Under LONG PLAINS Stephanie McArdle HUMMOCKS Ashleigh Williams Caitlyn Moulds BALAKLAVA Ciara Guy Tenneal White Tenayah Renshaw Taylar Durdin MALLALA Martha Heyne Sally Wilson Jordan Algar Amanda Charleson VIRGINIA Josie Savage

The squads 13 & Under LONG PLAINS Georgia McArdle HUMMOCKS Tayla Williams HAMLEY BRIDGE Jessica Sellars Amy Humphreys Kelsey Wedding TWO WELLS Jade McFarlane BALAKLAVA Carly Williams Alex Wehr Lexie Tiller Sarah Heaslip MALLALA Kayla Goudie Tiffani Graham

17 & Under

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011

LONG PLAINS Hannah McArdle Amy Daniel HUMMOCKS Tegan Nottle BALAKLAVA Alexandra Wilson MALLALA Ella Heyne Kimberley Graham TWO WELLS Sharnie Kent HAMLEY BRIDGE Brooke Eastwood Keegan Henneker

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www.plainsproducer.com.au

31

Sport Plains Producer

Tigers tamed Mallala halts United’s charge

n TIGER Alistair Fleming gives chases to Mallala’s Josh Seal during Saturday’s clash at Mallala oval.

PHOTO: LISA REDPATH

Pitched a block-buster between the upand-coming Tigers and last year’s premiers, Mallala, this match didn’t live up to the hype.

After quarter time, it was all one way traffic, as the Magpies inflicted an 82-point defeat on United.

Mallala broke the game open in the second quarter with 5.2, while the visitors could only manage one point for the term.

The third term was nearly a carbon copy of the second and Keith Earl’s troops ran away with the game.

“Our intensity had improved at training over the last few weeks and that was reflected in this performance,” coach Earl said.

“We started to control the game during the first term and we just went on from there.

“This was the best we’ve played this year.

“The entire group were switched on and the overall approach of the team was excellent.”

The Magpies were dominant through the middle of the ground with their elite midfield of Joel Montgomerie, Jason Earl, Christian Rimmer and Liam Whitwell all being outstanding.

James Wildbore gave Mallala plenty of drive from defence, and Eyre Peninsula tal-

PETER ARGENT’S APFL review E: pla.wordsmith@bigpond.com M: 0411 178 444

ent, 19-year-old Brent Harris was a strong performer up forward with five goals.

“Chris Hallion did a good job on Burgoyne,” Earl continued.

“David Pontt was solid across half forward, while Jacob Walsh competed manfully all game against big Will Banton.

“Matthew Birchmore, after a couple games back, is starting to get a bit of touch.”

For the United side, which gained a little respectability with three goals to four in the final stanza, Will Banton, Mark Pym and Ross Sharer were the only players who could really hold their heads up.

Peter Burgoyne kicked two of his team’s five goals.

n Peter reports on other APFL A grade matches, page 24

2011 Cup

Our best looking for back-to-back

Defending title winner, Adelaide Plains, goes into the fifth annual Landmark Cup representative football championships with quiet confidence. Our best footballers take on representative players from the Yorke Peninsula, North Eastern and Northern Areas competitions in abridged knock-out games.

Playing at Snowtown Oval this Saturday, June 11, the APFL plays the Northern Areas Association in a match of two 18-minute halves, with the winner playing the victor of the North Eastern versus Yorke Peninsula match to contest the final.

A man with plenty of success at club level, Andrew Michael, again will take change of the senior team, after engineering the 2010 Landmark Cup victory.

“We don’t feel any extra pres-

REPORT:

By Peter Argent sure because of last year’s success,” coach Michael explained.

“For our group it’s about being pretty competitive.”

Generally the squad is full of in-form players from throughout the association.

Hamley Bridge ruckman, Justin Schahinger has been in his side’s best players in each of the seven games, as has fellow Bomber midfielder Josh Moody.

The competition’s leading goal kickers, Brendon Niklaus and Glenn Dawson are expected to get the roles as targets in attack.

There are a host of midfielders to rotate through the centre square.

“One of our strengths is we’ll be

reasonably quick around the ball, which was an area we excelled last year at Kadina,” Michael continued.

“We also look to have a better structure in attack as well.

“Jason Earl from Mallala and Hayden Walker are expected to be in our leadership group, while guys like Ned Seccafien and Heath Pym are the next tier of players to fulfil these roles.”

Injured stars of the competition, Joel Wilson (Eagles) and Lee Allmond (Roosters) will be unavailable. Tallan Leighton, with a hamstring issue, won’t play either – his run off half back will be missed.

The engine room will be critical, with new players Caleb Howell, United’s Adrian Mills, along with Dylan Lockwood and Joshua Moody, to add to a potent group.

n APFL 2010 coach, Andy Michael and captain, Jason Earl proudly hold the trophy.

Magpies Christian Rimmer and Joel Montgomerie, Virginia’s Troy Wilkey, and Earl will be among diversity of the players Michael will use through the middle.

Down back Rams strongly built defender, Adrian Mark is expected to be asked to hold down the full

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We provide FREE hearing services and hearing aids to eligible clients of theAustralian Government Hearing Services Program.* Clare

Mid North Hearing Clinic 294 Main North Rd

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back role, while Heath Pym should have the other key backman’s role.

Hayden Walker, last year’s APFL Plains Producer medallist, will relieve Schahinger in ruck and add to the strength in attack.

As part of the rules in this competition, each squad must include five players under 21 years at January 1, 2011. Along with former Power rookie Dawson, Pecker team mates Sam Rowland and Lachie Michael will come into calculations, as will Virginia utility Chris James.

Generally considered as the poor cousin in this competition before last year’s triumph, the Adelaide Plains Football League won respect and will be looking for this to continue that this Saturday.

n Squad list, page 23

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Consulting at over 60 clinics www.digitalhearing.com.au Plains Producer, Wednesday June 8, 2011