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Wednesday June 22, 2011

STAR OF THE NORTH

Planning to reduce a 2011-12 operating deficit of almost $1 million:

Back in BLACK 4 REDUCE DEFICIT 4 REDUCE BORROWING

RATE increases above inflation, less borrowing and better management of assets are highlighted as key factors to reduce Wakefield Regional Council’s predicted $1 million operating deficit in 2011/2012 to a small surplus in six years, according to its long term financial plan. WRC acting chief executive officer, Steve Jonas, said ratepayers could anticipate rate rises of about two percent above the three percent inflation rate through the consumer price index (CPI) for the next few years at least. “What we’re saying in this document, is by

4 REDUCE DEPRECIATION 4 SURPLUS IN 6 YEARS

Les Pearson reports: increasing rates by a couple of per cent above CPI, for the next six to 10 years, we will get to a position where we have got an operating surplus, based on the figures and information we have now,” Mr Jonas said. “But that’s always the difficulty in preparing a long term plan because something always comes up that we were not aware was going to occur.

“It’s relatively easy to look a year or two ahead but to look ahead five years or more, it is much more difficult so you’ve basically got to make assumptions based on the best information we currently have.” Tables in the plan document a rate rise of only two percent each year, with inflation not added on to the figures. Mr Jonas believes the use of current values with no CPI added makes the document easier to interpret. n Continued Page 6

Emma on her way

A 50 inch plasma HD TV at Valued

Harpist Emma Horwood will bring musical drama to the wonderful stories of Tolkien when she performs in Balaklava next month. In the last Fringe Festival, Emma, with her crystalpure voice and harp, presented stunning music settings of J.R.R. Tolkien’s poetry, interspersed with readings from his book, The Lord of the Rings. She has now chosen to present this in Balaklava at the Courthouse Gallery on Sunday, July 10 at 2pm. Tickets are available at Tads, Balaklava.

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And Jimmy? It’s up to you

Would you attend a Jimmy Barnes concert, with a line up of supporting acts in Balaklava? Local organisers are looking to the possibility of Australian rocker Jimmy Barnes performing in Balaklava, mid 2012. There is also the chance local businesses could become involved. But before the event can proceed, there must be a registration of interest. Go to the Plains Producer’s Facebook page and vote on our poll.

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Maitland, Aughey in LGA presidency vote WAKEFIELD Regional Council mayor, James Maitland, is one of four nominees for the Local Government Association presidency, which will be voted on by councils this week. Clare and Gilbert Valleys Council mayor, Allan Aughey, is also a nominee, as well as mayors Allan Arbon (Murray Bridge) and Kym McHugh (Alexandrina). Mayor Maitland has previously conveyed his desire to take the president role after he was given the acting president role about two months ago. “Back when I first got onto the state executive and elected as vice president, it was my intention to nominate for president,” he said at the time. Council will vote at tonight’s council meeting on listing Mayor Maitland as first preference for the position. Officers of the Electoral Commission will count the votes next Monday, June 27. It is expected a provisional declara-

tion of the result will be made by LGA returning officer, Wendy Campana, shortly after completion of the count, with a final declaration 48 hours later. “The need to appoint a president as soon as possible has resulted in a shorter than usual time for the lodging of nominations and votes, and the LGA would like to express its appreciation to those councils, which have scheduled an extra council meeting or made other special arrangements to meet these deadlines,” the LGA said.

SYNGAS has reported some encouraging signs for potential power production in the mid north and Yorke Peninsula from recent research carried out on local properties. The synthetic fuel company announced in a statement to the Australian Stock Exchange the study is nearing completion but early results are promising. The company is looking to commercially produce bio-fuel or generate power in the region, by collecting straw from harvested crops as biomass. Early signs suggest there is an ample amount of straw to work with. “Sufficient quantities of excess residual straw

could potentially be cost effectively collected, stored and transported, on a sustained basis … providing input into commercial return downstream bio-energy developments in the Yorke Peninsula, and/or in the mid north high rainfall areas,” the company said.

“The Yorke Peninsula and mid north areas are relatively high yield/production level cereal crop areas in South Australia, and as such, relatively high levels of associated wheat (and barley) straw residue production areas” Syngas believed the

CI D ARL

The Department of Planning and Local Government (DPLG) is currently undertaking research into the suitability of the area for employment lands. As part of this process a structure plan is being prepared which will guide the future development of the area.

\5154_PlayfordProjects_StrctPln_StudyAreas \GreaterEdinburghParks_ZonePolic yPrecinct\Greater Edinburgh Parks Investigations Area

Greater Edinburgh Parks Employment Lands DPA 4153.4 ha

Study Area: Greater Edinburgh Parks

The City of Playford and the City of Salisbury are assisting the State Government in this process and have organised a public information meeting to inform residents and rate payers of the proposal. The meeting will brieﬂy outline the research being undertaken. Information on the project can be found on the City of Playford’s webpage at www.playford.sa.gov.au/goto/playfordprojects and the City of Salisbury’s webpage Please RSVP to playford@playford.sa.gov.au by July 1, 2011 or contact Greg Salmon on 8256 0346 if you wish to make further enquiries.

Mr Aughey

Syngas still upbeat with power plan

NEW

As part of the Plan for Greater Adelaide (2010) the State Government has identiﬁed the area known as Greater Edinburgh Parks as a potential future employment lands area.

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Mr Maitland

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potential to generate power in the region was much greater than biofuel production. “Commercial developments of a power generation plant and/or a straw pellet production plant in these areas are now being focussed on,” the company said. “Although sufficient quantities of feedstock are available for a biomass to liquid plant, the preliminary commercial assessment of this option is not encouraging.” Syngas is also looking at ways to collect the straw more efficiently. “Although the bulk collection systems trialled delivered suboptimal results when compared with results that have been achieved overseas in the past, a number of encouraging improvement opportunities have been identified,” the company said. “Subsequent discussions have been held with machinery manufacturers on the latest technology developments and with engineering design companies on improvements to current equipment for potential trialling.” Once the final report on the study is complete, Syngas will look to continue its investigations. “Completion of the field trial report is expected to lead to further work on the specific opportunities which have been identified, further to Syngas board approval,” the company said. 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 km

Produced by Data Sour ce Projection Co mpiled

Department of Planning and Loc al Gov ernment GPO Box 1815 Adelaide SA 5001 www.dplg.sa.gov.au Road, loc al government, suburb and rail supplied by DTEI. Metropolitan imagery flown by Areometrex (2010). Lambert Conformal Conic April 2011 DPLG ID: 3558

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

NEWS v District

Mallala gets more industry growth

It’s not eggs, it’s not meat – but what comes from a chook is helping farmers and a developing industry

SEVERAL rural development applications have been lodged with Mallala District Council recently. A large horticultural enterprise will seek approval to be established on Port Gawler Road, Two Wells. Valued about $500,000, the development application lists construction of 105 plastic covered greenhouses, a packing shed, with office, seven storage sheds and 15 water storage dams. Two chicken farms also have lodged separate development applications. The first is an expansion to existing farms on Two Wells road, Korunye, looking to build four extra sheds and two rain water tanks. The second is for the repositioning of a poultry farm on Turner road, Mallala. Finally, two pig farms on Carslake road, Dublin, will apply to be expanded. One will add a further three straw-based eco-shelters, taking its capacity from 900 to 1500 pigs. The other will add one strawbased eco-shelter to increase its capacity from 999 to 2200 pigs.

Value adding

Greg Gaze with composted manure ready to spread and right, with just one of many creators. With the cost of fertiliser rising, local farmers are substituting the more common phosphorus fertilisers for none other than chicken poo to achieve better yields. Balaklava farmer Nick May recently had trials done on farming land at Erith, testing the use of chicken litter as a fertiliser. Rural Directions undertook the trial, applying rates of chicken litter as high as 20 tonnes per hectare. Rural Directions executive director, Tony Craddock, believes chicken litter fertiliser is now the way to go. “Spent chicken litter from meat chicken sheds is showing real potential as a soil improver for poor, sandy soils,” Tony said. The trial which took place on Nick May’s property, showed positive results. Tony said best results occurred at application rates of 10t/ha with no additional

n PICTURES: Lisa Redpath

Sally Crowther reports: yield benefits evident when the product was applied at 20t/ha. “Wheat yields increased by 19 per cent when high rates of chicken litter were applied. It not only supplied plants with additional phosphorus and nitrogen, but also trace elements such as zinc and copper,” Mr Craddock said. Nick was impressed by the results. “There was definitely a difference in comparison to normal fertilisers. When I drove past the paddock I could see the benefit,” he said. The trial program was funded by the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation. While chicken litter can be expensive, Tony assures it can be worth the cost. “The results were very

promising, we’ll be sowing barley over the site this year to see if the benefits are long lasting” he said. Farmers are obtaining their chicken litter from Adelaide Plains poultry farmers, who say there has been an increase in demand. Greg Gaze, of Southern Cross Farms Australia in Owen, said there was grow-

ing popularity, but it had been used by farmers for many years. “With the cost of regular fertiliser rising, we now go through 2000 cubic metres a month,” Mr Gaze said. Gary said it would benefit him along with other poultry farmers in the region. Chris Watts, of AgriHaul, has a depot in Mallala and

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CLARE Valley tourism operators were able to air their thoughts and concerns on future tourism directions with South Australia’s peak tourism body, the South Australian Tourism Industry Council (SATIC), during a recent visit to the region. Localised marketing, infrastructure development; access to the region; and connection to the State marketing body were key issues raised. SATIC also assisted operators with the development of their businesses by becoming tourism accredited or by nominating for a South Australian Tourism Award. SATIC chief executive officer, Ward Tilbrook, said it is also a great opportunity to get out and meet the members. The visit came at a difficult time in local tourism, with big changes ahead, including the approaching withdrawal of local South Australian Tourism Commission representation.

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can deliver chicken litter straight to farmers’ properties. “This has always been used – I guess you can say it has been a kept secret due to limited quantities – but now we can go through 18 tonnes at a time,” Mr Watts said According to the Rural Directions report, chicken litter costs $25 per tonne and $12.50 per tonne for contract spreading. With varying fees at present, Mr Watts believes as supply grows over the years, the price will decrease. Tony Craddock advises farmers to make sure the method is cost-effective for their situation – but he also believed its popularity would rise in coming years. Farmers would need to use it for at least two years. “Yield advantages will need to be sustained for greater than two years for benefits to exceed costs,” Tony said.

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NEWS v District

Poetry pays for Douglas

Balaklava high school student Douglas Howard left his entry to the last minute but still took out a prize in the Adelaide Plains Poets Poetry Competition. Douglas, 17, of Mallala, decided to put in an entry for ‘The Great Race’ poetry competition, the very day entries closed. “I saw details of the competition and thought I might as well have a crack. I definitely didn’t think I would win,” Douglas said. His poem, ‘That Same Feeling,’ won best poem in his category, which he also entered in another competition, the 2011 Young Writers Award. When asked about his passion for poetry, Douglas said it was not something he did often. “I hardly ever write poems, but I like to play around with words,” Douglas said. Douglas was awarded $50 prize money, and his recent win is encouraging him to release his inner poet.

briefly

Healthy ‘toolboxes’ coming BALAKLAVA NeighbourhoodShed and others in the region will receive a DIY male health “toolbox” to help make more men aware of health issues. The Federal government is funding the toolboxes to be sent to community sheds around the country. The metal boxes, due to arrive in September, contain a combination of health promotion materials, featuring resources suitable to a shed environment. Balaklava shed’s Ruth Arikawe is excited about the concept. “We currently have at hand quite a few brochures on men’s health. However, the idea of promotional products will bring the main health issues to the foreground,” Ruth said.

Renee wins sports award BALAKLAVA lawn bowls prodigy, Renee McPharlin, added yet another award to her resume, winning the The Messenger Rural Youth Sports Award last Tuesday evening. Renee was nominated by Horizon Christian School for her achievements in lawn bowls and as a finalist she attended the presentations at the Festival Theatre. Hoyleton shooter, Hayley Chapman who also attended Horizon, won the same award in recent years.

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Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

LIFESTYLE v Your Page

Can you top these mice tales?

Star of the North

The “mousecapade” stories keep rolling in ... and if everyone wasn’t baiting or trapping these pests, I don’t think we’d have any clue about how many mice are around! Lcoal green thumb, Judy Clifford, who is in charge of the plant section at Balaklava Building Supplies, was sick of her plants being eaten by mice, so set up the trusty water trap. Hoping for 50 that night, Judy was thrilled to find she’d caught 130. That will teach them not to mess with Judy!

Take

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

Contact us: Phone – 8862 1977. Facsimile – 8862 1997. Email – editor@plainsproducer.com.au Internet www.plainsproducer.com.au Deadlines – display and classified advertising closes 5 pm Mondays; Editorial – 12 noon Mondays. Managing Director – Andrew Manuel. andrew@plainsproducer.com.au Editor – Terry Williams. editor@plainsproducer.com.au Reporters – 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

our heritage:

The Plains Producer was founded 1903. Formerly the Central Advocate and Wooroora Producer, also incorporating the Stanley Herald, Snowtown.

news and you:

Submitting news and photos to the Plains Producer is easy and photographs from almost any subject are welcome. Send your news in detail, or even an outline, to editor@plainsproducer.com. au PO Box 63 Balaklava SA 5461 or drop it in to our office at 9 Howes street in Balaklava. In today’s times, we do prefer email – but you can submit it in letter or “dot point” format.

Balaklava farmer David Burford wondered why he was going through copious amounts of wheat feed for the chooks. He went out one night and saw mice having a party eating the wheat. So off to McArdle’s to get some Dynamice (not dynamite) and that night, David put some out near the chook shed under some tin. The first night netted 90 mice, the next 750, with the tally for the week ending at 3500. Amazing! After the first two days, David’s wife Christine got the job of picking up the dead ones which were soon cremated.

Holes in one!

Grossest winning story comes from ... ladies golf at Balaklava. Josie Thompson noticed a tail on the bottom of birthday girl Cherie Taylor’s golf shoes. On closer inspection, Cherie found she did indeed have not only a tail, but the whole mouse stuck in her golf sprigs. Ooohh yuck!

Balaklava

Former Whitwarta resident Marie Jonsson-Harrison is representing Australia at the fourth World Festival of Naive Art in Poland from June 17 to August 17. Go to www. mariejonssonharrison.com.au

Choose a colour

But Josie knows all about mice. Josie and husband Paul have patented a new breed at Hoyleton named the “Aker mouse” – after finding a near-yellow haired mouse! I thought it might’ve been a blonde one, like Josie!

Mouse defence

Mice don’t just favour houses and farms. An A1 Balaklava netball team manager noticed mouse droppings near her netball bag, and being the brave person she is, asked her sisterin-law to look in it to see if it was ‘all

clear’. You’d think she’d be used to gorey things, being a nurse!

All at sea

Still on netty, I’ve heard local funster Michelle Davey gets “seasick” when doing any drills involving running in circles. She needs to take a Kwell before training. Too funny.

Tornado warning!

If you see a blinding white flash over Balaklava about 9.30 Saturday morning, don’t be alarmed. It will be the “Templeton Tornado” – “Hank” Lamond – donning the whites to umpire the minis, answering our recent challenge. Onya Hank!

John’s 80th a special family gathering Mallala The social events are happening at Mallala. Life-long Mallala resident John Griffiths celebrated his 80th birthday on Sunday, June 12 at the Mallala Football Club. John was thrilled his five children, 13 grandchildren and three sisters could all attend, with some jetting in from Brisbane, Darwin and Perth. Family and friends had a great time helping

John and Gwenda Griffiths with their 13 grand children. Back row (from left) Brad Griffiths, Damian Scally, Nathan and Daniel Griffiths. Third row: Riley Thorne, Sam Griffiths. Second row: Deanna and Alana Schumacher, John and Gwenda Griffiths, Renee Schumacher, Rachel Scally. Front: Molly Griffiths, Ella and Georgia Thorne.

Send us news, pictures

n KEEP sending us your news and photos from social events such as weddings, engagements, spe(*Recommended and maximum price only) cial birthdays and anything of interest. Send jpeg pictures in large format – just as they The Plains Producer, winner 2008 & 2009 Best Newspaper award, come from the camera – to editor@plainsproducer. com.au. Don’t forget to identify EVERYONE! We *under 2,500 circulation know there’s always something happening in our Print Post Approved region, so don’t just post pictures on Facebook, PP531442/00003 share them with your friends closer to home! • Price - $1.40*

The Kapunda Community Gallery presents a free exhibition titled ‘Mother Earth and her Friends’. It runs from June 26 to July 31, with work by Australian artist Robert Bader. The gallery is open daily 10am to 4pm.

Marie’ s sztukinaiwnej’ naiwnej! Marie’s ‘sztuki

www.cpasa.asn.au Phone: 8373 6533

Earth and friends

Brave Chelsea wins a bike

Numbers up

our copyright:

COUNTRY PRESS SA

Louise Michael

Kapunda

To encourage parents to have their four year old children immunised, the Wakefield Plains Medical Clinic, in conjunction with the Mid North Division of Rural Medicine, had a competition to win a bike. The lucky winner was Chelsea Michalanney, of Balaklava, who was very excited with her win. The competition was to highlight the importance of vaccinations after a fall Australia wide in immunisation rates for four year olds. Four year old vaccinations protect children against diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, mumps and rubella, which are all painful diseases that can lead to death or permanent disability

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

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And even thoughPort Wakefield farmers Shane and Naomi Mudge have been married for quite some time now, we’ve heard Shane opened his ute glovebox to find some confetti. Having a closer look, he realised the coloured confetti was in fact some money. It was far too shredded to glue back together, so that was very expensive mouse food.

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

Vol. 106 No 23

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

CORNY CORNER n joke of the week: What can strike a blonde without her even knowing it? A thought!

John celebrate his special day. • And the Mallala Hotel’s backyard cricket pitch became a wedding venue on Sunday, May 29. The man known affectionately as ‘Large’, Mark Gurner, and his bride Barb, were married ‘on the hill’ with guests allocated to the ‘general admission’ area. After the ceremony, everyone joined with the newly weds to celebrate this happy occasion.

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NEWS v District

Roads the ‘asset’ that consumes finances

ACTING CEO Steve Jonas says with most CWMS projects completed, borrowing should reduce.

• From page 1 “We think it makes it simpler for the man in the street to understand where there are increases in real terms and where there are not,” he said. Along with rate rises, a reduction in borrowing and reducing council’s depreciation costs on its assets are areas council will target to defeat the deficit. Depreciation is an accounting concept where as an asset ages or is consumed, the value of that asset decreases and is charged as an annual expense to the business. The idea is by doing this annually, the business will have enough money to renew the asset once it needs replacing. Mr Jonas said council would have to have a close look at its assets and rationalising them, which includes how they are utilised and valued. Roads are classified as an asset, and given their wear and tear, tend to be a big factor in council’s depreciation figure, which equates to over a third of council’s annual expenses. For example, a road classified as category three, which requires regular maintenance, may be reclassified to category four if not used often,

New council signs up and gone in days TWO WELLS

Police are investigating the theft of seven District Council of Mallala environment signs, which were stolen from the Port Gawler area over the long weekend. The signs are 90cm x 60cm in length and width and are very distinctive with pictures of birds, mangroves and writing with general environmental information written over them. The signs, valued at $350 each, were only placed on the beach areas recently and it is obvious the offender had spent some time removing them from the shelters as they have been pop riveted to the shelters. • SEVERAL buildings at the Two Wells Primary School had graffiti marked on them over the June long weekend. Police have followed up several lines of enquiry, however no people have been reported at this stage. Enquiries are continuing. •A PROPERTY on Betty road, Lewiston, had its metal letterbox damaged over the long weekend. Information received was that people from a vehicle had damaged the letterbox late Saturday night however, full details are not known. It is believed the people involved may also be responsible for the large amount of green wheelie bins damaged over the last few months. Anyone with information relating to either of these matters is urged to contact police. •OFFENDERS broke into a shed at a property located on Boundary Road, Lewiston, on Thursday, June 16 and stole a red coloured Suzuki 250cc quad bike valued at $6300. The break-in occurred between the hours of 5.45 and 7.45am. •A 38 year-old man from Two Wells was issued with an infringement notice with a fee of nearly $900 after he took his high powered Holden Sedan for a short drive to end of the street and back again

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n LONG TERM FINANCIAL PLAN reducing council’s investment on the road and its overall value. This would, in turn, reduce the depreciation levels on the asset. “So it’s really about looking at our assets and getting a good idea of what we need to do with them to make them sustainable but also have us financially sustainable,” Mr Jonas said. “I would think most regional councils, particularly those with a large road network, would have an operating deficit due mainly to the depreciation expenses on these assets.” Reducing council’s borrowings is expected to be a little less complex. “We have borrowed significant amounts (in recent years) because we have had some major capital projects,” Mr Jonas said.

DISTRICT POLICE NEWS

Put the finger on crime, call

CRIME STOPPERS 1800 333 000 n CALL 131 444 outside business hours or 000 in an emergency on Saturday. Unfortunately the vehicle had not been registered since 2006. •A 38 year-old Two Wells man was reported for serious criminal trespass on a premises on Barossa Valley Highway, Lyndoch. It will be alleged the man entered the premises via smashing a window and ransacking the rooms. He was located using DNA technology and it will be further alleged he discarded a cigarette butt at the scene which contained his DNA, leading police to interview him. He will be summonsed to appear in the Tanunda Court. • AN 8x5ft flat bed hire trailer was stolen from a Two Wells business premises overnight on Sunday. A padlock securing the trailer was cut and it appears the offender(s) have towed the trailer away. Trailer thefts have been on the rise recently and persons with information are urged to contact police. MALLALA

Police issued a number of traffic infringement notices in the past few days. •A 38-year-old Pinery man was booked after he was detected driving an unregistered Toyota sedan on Aerodrome road, Mallala on Tuesday, June 14. It is to be alleged that the registration for the car expired on June 1 this year. • On the same day, a 64-year-old Dublin woman was stopped after she was detected driving a Mitsubishi station wagon on Dublin road, Mallala, without a current driver’s licence. It is to be alleged that she had not held a drivers licence for 25 years. • Mallala Police also issued a traffic infringement notice to a 27-year-old Port Parham woman after she was detected driving a Nissan station wagon on Aerodrome road, Mallala on Wednesday, June 15, without a current driver’s licence. Police allege the woman had held a learner’s permit, which expired in February, 2009. • A 47-year-old Port Parham man received a traffic infringement notice for driving a motor vehicle whilst under the influence of a prohibited drug. Police allege on February 24 he was the driver of a motor vehicle involved in a collision near Port Augusta. He had sustained serious injuries as a result of the crash and was conveyed to hospital as a result. An analysis of a blood sample taken from the man allegedly contained the prohibited drug, methyl amphetamine. PORT WAKEFIELD TWO Port Wakefield men, 29 and 26, were reported by Port Wakefield Police on Thursday after police located two hydroponic growth systems were found at their home. The men were reported for allegedly cultivating cannabis and possessing prescribed equipment and will face court at a later date. •PORT Wakefield Police attended a single vehicle accident near the Hummocks on Friday night. None of the four occupants were injured but a 26-year-old man from Whyalla was reported for driving without due care.

Most of those major projects were Community Wastewater Management Schemes in local towns. With most of the CWMS projects now completed, council’s borrowings should also reduce back to normal levels. The plan, linked to council’s strategic management and asset management plans, is reviewed annually. “Things do change so that’s why we review it each year.” “It’s setting a broad direction rather than saying that’s exactly where we’re going.” The plan predicts an eventual operating surplus of $600,000 (between six to seven per cent of revenue) after 10 years. “If we were between say zero and 10 per cent surplus, it would be a comfortable financial position,” Mr Jonas said. Council will vote whether to formally adopt the plan at tomorrow night’s council meeting, after no feedback was received from the public after the consultation period. The plan is available to view on council’s website.

n ANNUAL BUSINESS PLAN

Rate rises inevitable to support services IN line with the Wakefield Regional Council’s long term financial plan, its annual business plan targets reducing council’s operating deficit. WRC acting chief executive officer, Steve Jonas, said rate rises were inevitably forecast. “At our current service levels, we have a large deficit, so it’s either reduce the service levels or increase the rates, or possibly a bit of both,” he said. A recent state wide financial sustainability inquiry targeting local councils, convened by the Local Government Association, found councils generally put community needs and demands for services ahead of their own financial sustainability. Mr Jonas said council’s recent service levels have been a factor in struggling to reduce its operating deficit. “I don’t believe we over service but because we have a relatively low ratepayer base, we could be servicing above our means,” he said. “We don’t over service – as in we don’t provide unnecessary services – but we might not be able to afford the level of services we do provide. “It’s a difficult position.” Improving council’s financial standing while maintaining current services has its complications, especially with the dreaded depreciation involved. Mr Jonas explained council’s extensive road network and vast amount of aging community infrastructure all attracts depreciation. “Depreciation is based on the total value of your assets, not the work you do,” he said. “In a perfect world, if you spend as much money on renewing or replacing your assets as your depreciation

figure, you would be keeping up with those assets. “We’re probably not and I guess those numbers would say that, so we need to look at reducing our deprecation by rationalising our assets because we can not afford to spend more on renewal.” He said managing these assets correctly is both the short and long term answer. “Basically, we have to look at our road network and buildings and any other assets and find the most efficient way to service them,” Mr Jonas said. Efficiency is arguably one of the biggest measures in council performance. Mr Jonas said it is always an area council looks to improve. “I think any organisation can always be more efficient,” he said. “And council, like any other business, always has to strive to be more efficient.” The business plan stipulates developing skate parks at Balaklava and Snowtown and continuing council’s road works budget of about $2.5 million among a number of objectives of the upcoming financial year. “It’s about putting that money where it’s needed and to address objectives in our strategic plan,” Mr Jonas said. The public can provide feedback on the annual business plan at tonight’s council meeting. Mr Jonas said it would be appreciated if anyone intending to attend to comment on the draft plan could advise him prior to the meeting. The feedback will then be tabled at a special meeting on July 6, when council also considers adopting the 2011/2012 Budget.

Hurry for Nuffield scholarship Australian farmers are running out of time to apply for the experience of a lifetime – a 2012 Nuffield Scholarship. Applications for the prestigious scholarship close on Thursday, June 30 This leading program consists of six weeks of group travel with other Australian scholars, touring the global powerhouses of agriculture, including China, Brazil, USA, Canada and Europe. Following this, successful applicants then focus in on a topic of value to their business and industry, with a

further 10 weeks travelling the world investigating their chosen research. As Manoora farmer Helen Thomas discovered, Nuffield opens doors around the world. “All travel broadens the mind, but with Nuffield what I have learnt has been wider than I would have been able to do any other way. Nuffield contacts enable scholars to get to places normal people can’t,” Helen said. There will be 23 scholarships offered. Visit www.nuffield.com.au email enquiries@nuffield.com.au or call Nuffield Australia CEO Jim Geltch on (03) 5480 0755.

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

NEWS v District DANGERS of wire rope barriers, used on some sections of Highway One to separate traffic, have been raised in Federal parliament. The wire rope barriers last year were introduced along the centre of a 1.7 kilometre section just south of Port Wakefield and won the 2010 SA Excellence Award in road safety. Yet they are known as “widow makers” to motorcyclists. Their danger recently was raised in parliament in Canberra by the Nationals Federal MP for Cowper, Luke Hartsuyker. Speaking on issues relating to the upgrade of the Pacific Highway, Mr Hartsuyker highlighted the risk after a motorcyclist had to have his leg amputated as a result of falling on a wire rope barrier near Taree, NSW. Port Wakefield resident and motorcyclist, Rob Chadbourne, also sees the wire barriers as a great threat to motorcyclists. “These sort of barriers are very dangerous. Every motor cyclist wants to stay upright, but there’s always the chance we can fall, said Rob, who would like to see the wire barriers made safe. “Imagine yourself sliding towards four wires, it’s like a ‘cheesegrater’ effect. Definitely not good. “It needs to be covered with plastic or another material, so if motorcyclists do come off their bike, instead

Parliament’s marine park committee starts probe

Is it safe or a slicer? PORT Wakefield motor cyclist Rob Chadbourne shows what he calls “cheesegrater” wire rope barriers.

‘Widow maker’ wire rope barriers criticised Sally Crowther reports: of sliding through the wire, they slide along it,” Rob said. Port Wakefield Senior Constable, Scott Crowther, doesn’t see the barrier as a major problem. “It’s proven to have a positive impact on road safety and if people abide by the speed limit and drive with care and attention, it shouldn’t pose a significant issue,” Sen Const. Crowther said.

Spokesperson for Department for Transport, Energy and Infrastructure (DTEI), Hayden Ryan, defended the barriers. “Wire rope median barriers are extremely effective, with benefits of up to 90 per cent crash reduction,” he said. “Wire rope barrier technology is not known to be any worse for motorcycle riders than a guard fence. “Posts can have protectors and DTEI has added these at the Port Wakefield median installation.”

He claimed there were motorcyclists who were “all for” this type of barrier. “Some motorcycle groups have publicly supported median wire rope barriers because it will prevent oncoming vehicles crossing the centre line,” Mr Ryan said. However Mr Hartsuyker disagreed, warning more victims would be claimed. “I think it is important to look at the design (and) location of wire barriers, whether they are enhancing safety outcomes and implications

for motorcyclists,” he said. Mr Hartsuyker suggested South Australia should adopt a system similar to Victoria where motorcyclists paid an extra fee on top of their registration, in exchange for the roads becoming safer for riders. He said several safety options were possible, including covering areas of the wire rope with an impact-absorbing plastic. Mr Hartsuyker intends to call for a review of wire rope barriers.

FAMILY First MLC, Dennis Hood, was recently elected chair of the Marine Park Parliamentary Select Committee at the group’s first meeting. Other MPs on the Legislative Council committee include Labor’s Paul Holloway and Carmel Zollo, Liberal’s Michelle Lensink and Terry Stephens. The committee will target: • What scientific evidence is available to guide marine parks design and management; • Detrimental effects to recreational and commercial fishers; • Detrimental effects to property values; • Complaints by local communities regarding the consultation process; • Interstate and international moves to limit the extent of sanctuary zones; • The correct balance of general marine park areas to no-take sanctuary zone areas; and  • How the management of marine parks will be funded. Submissions and expressions of interest are sought by July 29. They can be sent to Legislative Council, Parliament House, GPO Box 572, Adelaide, SA, 5001.

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LOCAL v Living

The way We were

YEARS AGO June 2006

• Local students, Scarlett Schumacher, Holly and Bonnie Nicholls and Nicolle Darling, won scholarships from the Cowan Trust, assisting them in further education.

YEARS AGO June 2001

• Devoted Lioness, Kossie Chegwyn, was presented with the Australian Lions Foundation’s James D Richardson Honour Award in recognition of her dedicated service.

Red Cross Queen competitions Red Cross has been active in our communities for a very long time and the various branches competed vigorously for the title of highest money raiser each year. One of the major fundraisers still today is the Red Cross baby competition but, back in the 1940s, a very popular event was the Queen Competition, which supported the Comfort Funds. In 1943, Balaklava’s winning Queen was Miss Win Wilson who raised

Heritage Highlights by Norma Schopp

£232. Other queens that year were Miss Shirley Marshall (£184) and Miss Bessie Flounders (£169). In the photograph (from the Adelaide Chronicle, 19th August 1943) there are six young attendants. Can anyone identify these girls, please?

Red Cross Queens and attendants, 1943.

Talkin’ tunes with

YEARS AGO June 1991

Mr Brightside

SU DO KU

Puzzle 33 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.33)

• Eva Crawford was the winner of the Wakefield Plains Art Prize, for her acrylic painting of ‘The Singer of Amon’.

2 8

• Jun 25: Mallala Community Market, IGA carpark. • Jul 10: Owen Mock Wedding and dinner. • Jul 19: Meals on Wheels AGM, Lutheran Church Hall. • Aug 5, 6, 7: Balaklava Eisteddfod. • Aug 6 & 20: Salt of the Earth Country Market. • Aug 12: Blyth paper drive. • Aug 13: Balaklava, Mallala, Owen, Pt Wakefield paper drive. • Oct 9: Lions Auction. • Dec 16: Balaklava Christmas Pageant. Send us your diary dates!

Puzzle 25 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.60)

COMMUNITY

Diary&

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Last week’s solution

31 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.40) Puzzle 32 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.49) Generated Puzzle by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:17:56 2010 GMT. Enjoy!

1 2 7 4 8 9 3 5 o FILL the grid so 3 6 8 5 2 7 1 9

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Puzzle 34 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.45)

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Puzzle 35 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.57)

Thought I might start off this week with a big shout out to one of my former favourites, Puzzle 27 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.43) Good Charlotte. 3 8On 9 the 7 2 rare 4 5 occasion 1 6 I catch 1 2 5 6 8 9 7 4 3 Nova, I’ve heard a couple of their 4 6 7 1 3 5 2 8 9 songs 7 5 4 that 8 9 on 3 1first 6 2listen I think could 8 9 1 easily 5 6 2 be 4 3any 7 boy band 6 3 2the 4 7last 1 10 8 9years, 5 from and am 5 7 6 9 1 8 3 2 4 staggered to learn at the end 2 4 8 3 5 6 9 7 1 that it was GC! 9 1 3 2 4 7 6 5 8 How can a band capable Puzzle 30 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.55) of “Little Things” and “The An9 4 3 5 2 7 6 8 1 them” of “Sex 7 1 6 sink 3 9 to 8 the 2 4 levels 5 5 2the 8 Radio” 1 4 6 and 9 7 “Last 3 on Night”? 1 5I realise 2 6 8 I’m 3 starting 4 9 7 to sound 4 6 9 7 5 2 1 3 8 like a Regurgitator song here, 3 8 7 9 1 4 5 2 6 but obvious 8 9 I can’t 5 4 3recall 1 7 a6more 2 case the 2 7 1of8 a 6group 9 3 5“Jumping 4 6 3 4 than 2 7 5these 8 1 guys. 9 Shark” Puzzle 33 (Easy, not difficulty sure rating 0.33)if it’s Nicole I’m 6 2 4 3 influence 9 8 5 1 7on Joel, or Richie’s 5 8 7 1 6 4 9 2 3 the ink in the bloodstream, 9 1 3 7 5 2 6 8 4 but as Sia would say, “You’ve 1 3 8 2 4 9 7 6 5 Changed”. 7 5 6 8 3 1 4 9 2 4 9A 2lot 5 of 7 6people 1 3 8 like to talk 2 7 9 bands 4 1 3 having 8 5 6 about lost their 3 6 5 9 8 7 2 4 1 “edge”, and I often don’t agree. 8 4 1 6 2 5 3 7 9

c o l e s g u n s u p p l i e s C R OSS W O R D 6

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sette (yes I’m that old, I even owned an LP!) and started playing it, Mum obviously took offence to “Guns in the Sky” (or one of the lines anyway), and unbeknownst to me, hid it in a cupboard. It wasn’t until a couple of years later that I found it and was able to renew my love of Australia’s biggest musical export! There’s been so much outstanding Aussie music over the years, it was a tough task to limit myself to just 10 selections. We really do punch above our weight in a lot of genres, but I guess we’re best known for guitar bands. Having said that, we have some of the best dance and electronic acts you could hope to see anywhere. More on that next week. Suffice to say we truly are the lucky country! Tune in next time, coz I’m Mr Brightside!

Puzzle 36 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.57)

3 7

I understand that artists grow up or get bored with doing the same thing and want to experiment with their sound, and while often that means alienating a lot of their fans, I can appreciate where they’re coming from. If The Beatles had kept churning out “Love Me Do”, would they be remembered as fondly as they are today? I think not. One of the more recent examples to divide opinion is the subject of last week’s column, Silverchair. A lot of punters prefer their heavier debut “Frogstomp” to the more melodic last two albums, “Diorama” and “Young Modern”, whereas I voted for “Diorama” as one of my Hottest 100 Australian albums of all time, which Triple J is currently running on their website. Another of my 10 favourites is INXS’ “Kick”. When I first got the cas-

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Good News Ken Packer

‘

Metal is strong, but faith is stronger.

’

1 Church notices are supplied by local churches and will continue to be repeated weekly as a service n5 The directory. Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:17:57 2010 GMT. Enjoy!Churches should advise us of any changes immediately, by emailing lisa@plainsproducer.com.au

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

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

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

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

CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava.................. 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

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

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

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

LUTHERAN Balaklava.............9am & 11am

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

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

UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............. 9.30am Hamley Bridge......... 11.00am Windsor ..................... 9.00am Balaklava......................9.30am Pt Wakefield..............10.30am Lochiel....................... 10.00am Tarlee.......................... 9.15am

UNITING Mallala....................... 8.45am 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

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

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

NEWS v Two Wells CONCEPT plan for Two Wells town centre, with a market as the hub of a staged approach, maintaining character.

n RESIDENT MEETING SENDS STRONG MESSAGE: A central market place where Two Wells locals can hold outdoor events and fetes is a key feature of new planning guidelines for the town recently discussed at a community meeting. About 20 people attended the meeting on Wednesday June 15, where District Council of Mallala (DCM) chief executive officer, Charles Mansueto, led discussions and introduced landscape architects from design firm JPE Design Studio. While the guidelines place the proposed market place as the hub of the town in the future, other concepts highlighted included off-street car parking, more open space, restrictions on new building heights and materials, and continued laneways to break up the main street frontage. “One of the key things council is working hard for is getting that strong planning upfront,” Mr Mansueto told the group. “This is a great initiative in setting that platform (and) it’s based on a staged approach.” Mr Mansueto said it was clear locals wanted development to occur in keeping with the town’s character. “Maintain character, that’s important,” he said.“They don’t want to lose character and it’s been developed with that input. “Hopefully, you’ll see that reflected in this design.”

‘Keep the character’ of Two Wells • Looking over the Two Wells Main Street Guidelines are Rosemary Howell, JPE Design Studio landscape architect David Gregory, Bev Smith-Trim, Bob Dyer and JPE Design Studio landscape architect Warrick Keates. Bec O’Brien reports: Guideline designers David Gregory and Warrick Keates outlined a vision of growth and expansion in keeping with residents’ desire to maintain the character of the town. The architects “walked” the group through the guidelines, pointing out Two Wells could retain its unique character while also planning and preparing for predicted growth. “There’s a strong demand for development in the town,” Mr

Keates said. “But it shouldn’t be to the detriment of the town.” Mr Keates said guidelines focussed on seven main precincts, including the town centre, civic and community use, mixed-use, commercial, market place, green space and landscape corridors and cultural use areas. He reiterated Mr Mansueto’s comments of a staged project. “What we have done is really try to build that story,” Mr Keates said. “It’s not just going to drop down in one hit. In the next five to 10 years

we will focus on typography, breaks in the laneways and making sure character is maintained in the town.” After the presentation, questions were taken. Two Wells Regional Action Team president, Eddie Stubing, said the guidelines were a positive thing. He asked if council had a set timeframe for the development. Mr Mansueto replied it was “difficult to set time frames at this point” but he hoped within the next 12 to 18 months acquisition of land needed for the development could be

finalised. However, for this to occur, planning rules for the town centre first would need to be changed. Other questions focussed on issues of recreational space, catering for elderly residents, and traffic congestion, in particular the fear of replicating the congestion issues of Murray Street in Gawler. Written comments can be submitted to the District Council of Mallala until Friday July 8. Guidelines are on display at DCM’s Mallala office, Two Wells Service Centre and Two Wells Library.

TWO WELLS COMMUNITY WORKSHOP FOLLOW-UP SESSIONS: HEAR YOUR ‘PLACEMAKING’ IDEAS PRESENTED ON THE PROPOSED GROWTH NORTH OF THE EXISTING TOWN CENTRE 2 SESSIONS - WEDNESDAY 6 JULY, 12:00PM - 2:00PM OR 6:30PM - 8:30PM Two Wells and District Council of Mallala residents are invited to hear how their ‘placemaking’ ideas have been collated to help inform the planning process for the proposed expansion of Two Wells, north of the existing town centre. This follows the community ‘placemaking’ workshop held on 1 June, where local people discussed ideas, suggestions and priorities for proposed future growth north of the existing town centre. The follow-up sessions are organised by the Hickinbotham Group. The Hickinbotham Group is committed to listening to and working with the community and the District Council of Mallala to achieve well-managed growth.

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

When and Where

Hickinbotham has signed a Heads of Agreement with Council to formalise our commitment to consult the community to help achieve a high quality development.

Due to the overwhelming interest we are holding two sessions that cover the same material. Please register for one session only as places are limited.

Leading Australian ‘placemaker’ Gilbert Rochecouste, of the firm Village Well, will be back to lead the two July sessions.

Wednesday 6 July Either 12:00pm to 2:00pm OR 6:30pm to 8:30pm

What is ‘placemaking’?

Two Wells Community Centre Old Port Wakefield Road

‘Placemaking’ is about making a place great. ‘Placemaking’ puts people and communities first. It’s the first step towards well-managed and sustainable growth and to learn about what’s important to people now and in the future.

Registrations are essential Phone (08) 8366 0003 Email info@twowells.com.au Visit www.twowells.com.au Please register for ONE session only Light refreshments will be provided by Red Cross Two Wells.

www.plainsproducer.com.au

NEWS v Balaklava Year 4 students from Horizon Christian School recently toured the Plains Producer to gain an understanding of how a newspaper works. This was part of their studies in teacher Mark Hamann’s class. The students then wrote a report on their tour, with a selection sent to the Plains Producer and published here in no particular order. Without any editing, here’s what they said:

Producing our ‘cub’ reporters Debra Lambert: Year 4 Superstars from Horizon School visited the Plains Producer on Thursday the 19th of May to find out about the Plains Producer. Mr Manuel, the owner of the Plains Producer, talked to us about the history of the Producer and all the interesting bits. Mr Pearson talked to us about the stories and reporting for the Plains Producer. We saw a picture of him playing footy for Balaklava. Miss Redpath took about 4 photos of the class, they were picture perfect. Then she muddled up our heads and we laughed our heads off. We also saw Jimbo make adverts and how people use them. All of us were given a newspaper and we found a story about Horizon and our new gym (yay!). Then we started asking questions. My question was, how long has the Plains Producer been going for. When we were about to leave, Mr Manuel gave us a pen. It was really fun and exciting and I also learnt a lot about the newspaper. Thank you Plains Producer.

Casey Binns: On Thursday 19th May, the year 4 Super Stars went to the Plains Producer to learn about newspapers. Mr Manuel showed us around the place. He also told us how they made newspapers and how many papers they made each week. Mr Pearson talked to us about reporting on stories and we also saw a picture of him playing for Balaklava. Miss Redpath took a great picture of the class and then we all laughed when she changed around faces. We talked to the editor Mr Williams who talked to us about how papers were printed before we were born and Zac got to sit in the editors chair. We also saw how Jimbo made adverts and learned why people use them. We were each given a newspaper

and found a story about Horizon. We had a great experience at the Plains Producer and learned a lot about making newspapers.

Candace Smith:

Mr Pearson talked to us about reporting stories. We also saw an awesome picture of him playing football against the Port Wakefield Hummocks. Yeah. Go Balak! Next Miss Redpath took a wicked photo. She then distorted the photo on the computer by using photoshop. She put Bradley’s face on Declan’s. The class then laughed their brains out.

On Thursday morning the year 4 Super Stars visited the Plains Producer where they make newspapers. Mr Manuel, the owner of the Plains Producer talked a lot about newspapers and it was very interesting. Miss Redpath took some pictures and it was amazing how she could put it on the computer in like 10 seconds. Mr Pearson talked to us about reporting stories and we also saw a picture of him playing for Balaklava in football. We talked to Mr Williams who was the editor. He talked to us about printing and before that Zac got to sit in the editor’s chair. We also saw Jimbo. His real name is James. He made adverts and we learned why people used them. We finished by asking questions. My question was how long does it take to make a week’s worth of newspaper, the answer was one whole week. Then we got on the R.H. ScHulz bus and went back to school. I had a great time. $1.40

Isaac Hamann:

Kasey Garret:

On Thursday the year 4 class from Horizon Christian School bolted in to the Plains Producer to learn more about newspapers. They were very excited. Mr Manuel greeted them and told them the basics of a newspaper. Then he talked about cameras and how they used to have films. Then Miss Redpath took an awesome picture of the class. She put it on the computer and changed our faces around. We all exploded in laughter. We talked to the editor Mr Williams, who told us how newspapers were made long before we were born. We finished by asking questions we had. They made a great front cover about Horizon Christian School. They also surprised us by giving us pens. We had a great time and learnt heaps about newspapers.

Plains Producer Horizon students visit Plains Producer Thursday May 19, 2011

STAR OF THE NORTH

Grace Seminutin:

Welcome to the Year 4 cl as

A group of year four students from Horizon Christian School visited the plains producer today. Mr Mark Hamann’s

On Thursday 19th May, the year 4 Super Stars visited the Plains Producer. Mr Manuel who was the owner of the Plains producer DonalDSon everything’s afteRmaRket filt eRS talked to us about the hisBetter Better… tory of the paper and how ✓ ✓ ✓ it is made. ✓ ✓ ✓ Miss Redpath took a great CLARE VALLEY picture of us but the sad part TOYOTA was, I was looking the other way (Not fair!) We also saw James We asked Mr Manuel (Jimbo). He does the adverts and some questions. My question was he also helped us learn why people “What is your favourite part about use them. We finished by asking questions. making a newspaper?”. His answer was that they loved My question was what hours do you work? They said they work 8 seeing children look at their photos hours a day and sometimes on the in the paper. We had a great experience at the weekend. They then gave us Plains Producer pens. We learned a lot and Plains Producer and we learned a lot about making a newspaper. had great, great fun.

class was introduced to manager, Andrew Mathe newspaper’s staff Williams talked about nuel, showed the stuasked whether they and taught about the the job he does and how a photo with a digital dents the differences would like to read a Everyone was history of the newspapers were printed in camera and put it onto between film and digicartoon in the paper. laughing. paper. the olden days. the computer. tal cameras. Most students said The plains produce r Then She changed the went students then Later, editor Terry given the class was they would. and saw Jimbo photos by using tools a newspaper and and he put the photo on Ms redpath took in photoshop. the front page.

Declan Daniels: Thursday: The year 4 class from Horizon went to the Plains Producer to discover how a newspaper is made. Mr Manuel, the owner of the Plains Producer, talked to us about the history of the newspaper and how the newspaper was made.

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The year 4 Super Stars went to the offices of the Plains Producer at Balaklava on the 19th of May at 10:00. We learned how to make a newspaper. I loved it at the Producer. It was fantastic. We got a newspaper each and a pen. Mr Pearson told us what he does at the Producer. Miss Redpath took a class photo with Mr Manuel who is the owner of the Plains Producer. Miss Redpath did lots of funny stuff with the pictures on the computer and made the class laugh. The class asked Mr Manuel questions. My question was where is the Plains Producer sold other then Balaklava. We found out there are lots of places. Then we hopped back on the bus and went back to school. At school we talked about the trip to the Plains Producer. The next day we wrote about the trip.

Tanika Kircher-Scheer: The year 4 Super Stars charged into the Plains Producer on Thursday 19th May to learn what is involved in making a newspaper. Mr Manuel, the owner, talked to us about the history of the paper and how they would make the newspaper. Mr Pearson talked to us about reporting on stories and we also saw a picture of him playing football for Balaklava (Yay!). Miss Redpath took a fantastic photo of the class and then we all giggled when she put other heads at the back of the photo and changed faces. We talked to the editor Mr Williams, who then talked to us about how papers were printed before we were born and Zac got to sit in his chair (ohhhh). We also learned why people use them. We all got a newspaper, a front page of our class and a pen. I had a terrific time and I really liked when Miss Redpath changed around the faces on the pictures she took.

Fun run to help new gym

HARRISON Stroop shows the sticks he collected for each lap of the tennis court.

10 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Horizon Christian School students ran for their school last Thursday in the Adidas Fun-Run, with sponsorship by families and members of the community helping to purchase new sports equipment for Horizon’s new gym. Event organiser, Mary Heslop, is proud of the way students and the school community supported the event. This was the first year Horizon competed in the event. “Each class competed against each other, it was fun competition,” Mary said. The Adidas School Fun-Run is a healthy fundraiser and sends

the right message to students about having fun while getting involved and being active. You can also help by buying Adidas shoes from Athletes Foot stores and dropping your sales receipt into reception at Horizon Christian School before November. Adidas will donate 5 per cent of the sale back to the school. Students received frozen refreshments after the run courtesy of SMOOZE fruit ice and all school families get six weeks of free movie rentals from Quickflix.com.au. Families also have a chance to win a holi-

day to Hawaii staying at the Sheraton Waikiki flying Hawaiian Airlines. If your school, club or group would like to raise extra funding

with the Adidas school fun-run, visit www. schoolfunrun.com.au or call the fundraising group on 1300 333 788 for more information.

ON the move are (from left) Candace Smith, Tegan Sheridan, Lewis Helps, Heath Milne, Talia Leonello and Lily Playfair.

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

NEWS v District

Pet Care

n HANDOVER DINNER

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GILBERT Valley Lions club held its annual “handover” lunch at Riverton, joined by Lions members from Kapunda and Mallala clubs. Outgoing president, Frank Gorey, gave a report on the year’s activities Highlights were the induction of four new younger members, and raising $54,000 for the Stockport Flood Appeal, about $10,000 for the Thomas Goodfellow Foundation and $8,500 which was distributed to local organisations and Lion’s Clubs’ projects. He especially thanked the public and other Lions clubs for the support they gave in raising this amount. Apart from the donations received, the main fundraising is done by selling donuts and drinks at various locations, as well as Christmas cakes, and Lions mints which are displayed at many outlets in the Gilbert Valley.

Past President, Frank Gorey (left) hands the club charter to incoming President, John Lloyd, with past District Governor, John Tayler, after the induction. The annual Lions “Youth of the Year quest” was held and five young students from the Riverton and District High School competed, with the winner going on to the region Final. Past District Governor, John

Tayler, inducted John Lloyd as the new president. Mr Tayler paid tribute to John’s many years of service to the Apex organisation, which included assisting in raising huge amounts of money through the “Variety Bash” and

Local Weather day forecast – Balaklava

Adelaide Plains, Clare & Gilbert Valleys:

Wednesday

Thursday

Rain

WARNINGS Information at www.bom.gov.au/weather or 1300 659 215 (Local call cost) STATE On Wednesday and Thursday isolated showers over the agricultural area and southern Pastorals, will gradually contract to southern coastal areas by Thursday evening. Showers tending scattered over the southern agricultural area and Murray district, contracting to the South East, Mt Lofty Ranges and Kangaroo Island by Wednesday evening and clearing Thursday morning. Early morning fog patches are expected inland in the west Wednesday morning, and inland south of Coober Pedy on Thursday. Isolated early frost is expected over the Northeast Pastoral and Flinders districts. Cool with light to moderate southeast to southwest winds becoming mainly light and variable in the north on Thursday.

WEDNESDAY

Saturday

Sunday

Fine

16 16 16 WEATHER FORECAST On Friday isolated showers about the coastal fringes will clear during the morning. Mild conditions with light winds are expected across the north after a cold morning. Cooler conditions with moderate west to northwest winds are expected in the south. Early morning fog patches are possible east of the Ranges. On Saturday conditions will be fine. Cool to mild with light northeast to northerly winds, moderate in the south and west during the day. Cumulative rainfall totals until midnight Saturday are expected to be 2 to 10 mm about the southern agricultural area, with falls of less than 2 mm further north. The outlook for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday is for a weak front to produce isolated light showers about southern coasts on Sunday, with a high pressure system clearing the showers later in the period.

FRIDAY

1016

1016 1016

1028

1016

1028 1024

1024

1016

1016 1016

1000

992

0132 1327 0201 1412 0234 1508 0314 1630 0409 1911 0023 1330 0301 1448

992 1000

992

OUTER HARBOR TIDE TIMES Wednesday, Jun 22 0.5m 0744 0.8m 1936 Thursday, Jun 23 0.5m 0824 0.9m 2012 Friday, Jun 24 0.6m 0911 1.1m 2055 Saturday, Jun 25 0.8m 1011 1.2m 2200 Sunday, Jun 26 1.0m 1139 1.2m Monday, Jun 27 1.5m 0554 2.1m 2107 Tuesday, Jun 28 1.5m 0758 2.3m 2200

1000

1008

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Friday

THURSDAY

1000

for the the Flying Doctor Service. John said his plans for the coming year included recruiting more members, especially younger men and women. Meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of the month.

1008

1024 1016

984

1000 1008 1008

2.1m 2.3m

0250 1332

2.1m 2.2m

0308 1455

2.1m 1.9m

0323

Wednesday, Jun 22 0.6m 1034 1.1m 1937 Thursday, Jun 23 0.6m 1131 1.1m 1939 Friday, Jun 24 0.7m 1218

2.1m 1.7m

0325

Saturday, Jun 25 0.7m 1259

1.4m

2.0m

0206

Sunday, Jun 26 0.8m 1337

1.5m

1.1m 0.9m

0023

Monday, Jun 27 0.7m 1413

1.6m

1.2m 0.7m

0019

1.1m 1.4m 1.2m 1.2m 1.3m

1.7m

3 Best Quality 3 Best Range 3 Best Price Phone: 8862 1866 Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

1032

992

WALLAROO TIDE TIMES

Tuesday, Jun 28 0.6m 1453

1024 1016

CENTRAL DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Scattered showers, becoming isolated about Yorke Peninsula during the afternoon. Cool with moderate southwesterly winds, fresh about southern coasts. Thursday: Isolated morning fog. Scattered showers, becoming isolated during the morning and contracting to southern coasts in the evening. Cool to mild with light to moderate west to northwesterly winds. Friday: Isolated showers about Kangaroo Island and southern Fleurieu Peninsula during the morning. Fine and partly cloudy otherwise. Mild with light to moderate northerly winds. GULF WATERS FORECAST Wednesday: Winds: Southwesterly 15 to 20 knots becoming westerly 10 to 15 knots during the morning. Seas: 1 to 1.5 metres. Swell: Southwesterly 1.5 to 2.5 metres on southern Spencer Gulf and around 1 m on southern Gulf St Vincent. Thursday: Winds: West to northwesterly 5 to 15 knots tending north to northwesterly up to 10 knots during the evening.

RAINFALL Station

Rover, Rex, Fido and Fluffy have been relegated to the doghouse as popular pet names while Aussie owners bring their animals closer into the family circle. Dr Mark Perissinotto, head vet for online pet supply retailer VetShopAustralia.com.au said as more owners saw their dogs as part of the family, the traditional names were becoming obsolete. When choosing a pet’s name VetShopAustralia. com.au recommends ones that are easily recognised by the animal. Pets respond best to one or two syllable names, while tags that rhyme with standard commands should be avoided, e.g. “Joe” sounds too much like “no”. Most popular dog names: Max, Chloe, Bella, Lucy, Sophie, Tyson, Buddy, Bonnie, Jack, Daisy, Molly, Lucy, Harley, Charlie. Most popular cat names: Milo, Tiger, Tigger, Tom, Smokey, Chloe, Max, Oliver, Bella, Lucy, Angel, Oscar, Sam, Simba.

FREE DENTAL CHECK FOR YOUR PET… As part of our commitment to supporting responsible pet ownership, We, at Noahs Crossing Veterinary Clinic are inviting your pet’s in for their FREE dental consultation with one of our qualified Veterinary nurses. During your pets FREE consult we will check their teeth, grade them and offer a dental plan that will help maintain their dental hygiene. Looking after your pets’ mouth is very important for maintaining their quality of life. Over 85% of dogs & cats have some form of peridontal disease. Peridontal disease can be the source of infection and the cause of pain and serious illness. Signs of dental disease include; • Bad Breath • Excessive drooling • Discoloured or loose teeth • Reluctant to eat • Soreness around mouth • Weight loss So if your pet is displaying some or all of the above symptoms, Call your friendly staff at Noahs Crossing Veterinary Clinic today for this fantastic opportunity.

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BALAKLAVA CLARE RIVERTON • Medicare Bulk Billing on all Enhanced ❋ General Foot Care Primary Care ❋ Foot Pain Treatments ❋ Foot Othoses • Department of ❋ Biomechanical Assessment Veterans’ Affairs Claims FOR ALL APPOINTMENTS JACK MILLER

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INFORMATION

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

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

31 20 16 21 5 23 12 15 18 18 7 19 26 15 22

41.4 27.6 29.6 37.6 10.6 31.0 22.4 22.0 23.2 22.6 16.4 26.6 34.5 23.4 32.6

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

243.6 177.7 210.2 265.0 205.0 143.8 221.8 201.9 178.2 219.2 203.6 215.7 183.0 254.8

229.9 na 179.8 208.2 156.4 200.2 na 196.8 152.7 172.8 173.2 128.6 180.4 186.4 141.0

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.

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

Issued 12 pm June 21, 2011

Balaklava

Contact Shayn 8862 1222

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NEWS v Virginia n WORK STARTS ON NEW CENTRE

Cultural home for Vietnamese Work has started on construction of the Vietnamese Cultural Centre at Virginia. The centre is being built on land purchased by the Vietnamese Farmers’Association from the government of South Australia in 1990. In officially starting construction at a recent ceremony on the site, Federal Member for Wakefield, Nick Champion, said he was pleased the Federal government was able to make his dream a reality by providing $100,000 towards the project through the Better Regions Program.

“The Better Regions Program is providing important community infrastructure that improves regions and regional towns,” Mr Champion said. Mr Champion said it was “wonderful to imagine the lively and exciting events that would take place once the centre is completed.” Virginia is home to more than 500 Vietnamese -Australian farmers and the area produces a significant amount of South Australia’s cucumbers and capsicums. Member for Light, Tony

At the ceremony to officially start construction of the Vietnamese Cultural Centre are (from left) Federal Wakefield MP, Nick Champion, president of the Farmer’s Association, Phu Thanh Nquyen, Phung Phuong Phung Duy, State MP for Light, Tony Piccolo, and City of Playford mayor, Glenn Docherty. Piccolo who represented the the Vietnamese community. “It will be a place for Vi- Anglo-Australians (will) State Minister for Multicul“It will provide a link with etnamese organisations and share and enrich each other’s tural Affairs at the construc- government agencies and also individuals to maintain their cultures and help preserve the tion ceremony, said the centre provide a service centre and a national heritage and culture proud history of Vietnamese would grow and the site would hub for community and social for future generations. settlement on the northern become a meeting place for activities,” Mr Piccolo said. “Both Vietnamese and Adelaide Plains.”

Religious festival

Hoa Hao Buddhist religious congregation held its festival last Sunday at its Nash road centre in Virginia. Phat Giao Hoa Hao – or Hoa Hao – is a Vietnamese Society in the Buddhist tradition formed in 1939 by Huynh Phu So (1919-1947) , who was philosopher, Buddhist reformer, and an anti-French and anti-communist military and political activist. Hoa Hao is an amalgam of Buddhism and elements of Confucian doctrine and indigenous Vietnamese practices. Mr Phung Phuong Duy is the leader of the local society. • PICTURED above (from left) are Dr My-Van Tran (who has written the history of the religious congregation), State MP for Croydon, Michael Atkinson, MP for Light, Tony Piccolo, Hoa Hao Buddhist Society leader, Phung Phuong Duy, MP for Taylor, Leesa Vlahos and Ms Jing Lee, MLC. Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resources Management Board

Achiever Grants COMMUNITY GROUPS & SCHOOLS

The Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges NRM Board is offering community grants of up to $5,000 and schools grants up to $1500 for activities that support sustainable communities and build community capacity to better manage our natural resources. NRM Achievers such as schools, community and environmental groups, individuals and small business are encouraged to apply.

www.amlrnrm.sa.gov.au

12 www.plainsproducer.com.au

6056079-1

For more information, including application forms and guidelines phone the Board on 8273 9100 or visit the website.

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

NEWS v District n they braved the wilds of the outback, surviving on tim Tams and cream:

Balco’s ‘bushrangers’ It’s a long way to Tipperary, but not as long as the trip home from Mt Ive to Balaklava for some of the Balco campers over the recent long weekend. A large contingent of Balco employees, some “ring-ins” and their families went on their annual camping and four-wheel driving pilgrimage, this time to the heart of the Gawler Ranges, Mt Ive Station. Everyone enjoyed a relaxing break with adventurous four-wheel driving thrown in. A few of the gung-ho males thought, very briefly, about taking to Lake Gairdner for a quick shot at the land speed record,

onus!

TAKE 5 B

Louise Michael

email: louise@ plainsproducer.com.au but decided against it. However, Graham McDonald showed the children how to do ‘doughies’ in the mud which was very impressive. Andrew Lane wasn’t too happy when a stone flicked up by his trailer smashed the back window of his 4WD, so the window was

duct taped up in the shape of an angry face. Emmalee Lomman did the packing up of surplus food with everyone given a ‘mystery box’ of food for the journey home. The very seasoned four-wheel drivers Darren and Carolyn Scholz, thought they’d take a small group on a short cut home with the chance to see some different scenery. But the track was slightly muddier and slightly longer then they thought – about 200kms in fact! With no food outlets in sight, it was lucky they had the mystery food boxes - or was it? Out of all the cars travelling with Dazza,

all seemed to have two things – Tim Tams and whipped cream (I’m not quite sure why the cream was taken in the first place, although I suspect it’s Jenni McBride’s fetish). The very ingenious Dazza did some improvising and put the bikkies and cream together to make sandwiches which kept everyone very happy– especially the kids. Eventually the group found their way home, via Hungry Jacks, with all cars and kids covered in mud, tired and weary and about five hours later than scheduled, but no-one cared. They are already planning the 2012 trip.

Liberal tour of Balaklava, Bowmans and Wakefield

LIBERAL MP’s Michelle Lensink, MLC, and Adrian Pederick, Member for Hammond, in front of Balco’s container forklift at Bowmans, with state Liberal party members, from left: Steph Martin, Ian Rohde, Tim Rogers, Susie Reichstein, John Harvey, Tony Pasin, Tracy Roberts and Michael Willson.

Balaklava and surrounding districts greeted a touring group of State Liberal MP’s and the party’s rural and regional councillors. The group visited local businesses and residents in Balaklava and Port Wakefield on their way to a two-day tour of Port Pirie and nearby areas. Tony Pasin, chair of the party’s rural and regional council, lead the group through visits to local businesses. Shadow Minister for Agriculture, Food and Fisheries and

State MP for Hammond, Adrian Pederick, described the tour as a great success. “The purpose was to connect with the community, and make them aware we are here for them to talk to as we work towards the election in 2014,” Mr Hammond said. Last Thursday, June 16, the group visited the Plains Producer in Balaklva and Balco’s Bowmans plant. They later travelled to Primo Meats in Port Wakefield, where Mr Hammond was suprised by

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the state-of-the art factory. “I was impressed by the facilities at Primo. It was A class,” he said. “There are some great success stories here in regional South Australia.” The group then travelled to Port Pirie where they visited a school, hospital and businesses, including the Golden North factory. Opposition Leader, Isobel Redmond, also joined the group in Port Pirie for a State Liberal Party council meeting and community dinner. Specials valid from Wednesday June 22 to Saturday June 25

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NEWS v Balaklava n JUNE award winners, the St John Ambulance team (from left) Ken Cunningham and Jeanette Aldenhoven proudly displaying the award, accompanied by members Tristan Felby, Pat Wandel, Allan Chivell, Lorraine Jenner, Bronwyn Riechelt and Gail MacLucas.

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basket • Six full-width freezer baskets tidy• Removable and owners sliding who take an for flexible • Spring interest in storage their garden areloaded lid to create airtight storage what attracts my attention,” she said. KESAB service awards also have been announced. The May award went to Mill Court Homes staff, Di Guthberg, Angela Mackay, $ * $ * Marilyn Wilson and Jenny CASHBACK VIA REDEMPTION CASHBACK VIA REDEMPTION McArdle, who regularly organise monthly bingo nights. Balaklava St John Ambulance won the June service award. With Balaklava town inspections for the ‘Tidy Towns’ award coming up, Nancy says she has not been notified of an exact540mm date, but itElectric should occur Upright Cooker 540mm Gas Upright Cooker late July or early August. n MARGARET Clark theconventional gateway to gas her oven garden on • Grill in oven • 80Make litres gross capacity • 80at litre • Twogarden shelves Enamel hob • Separate grill sure your is •tidy! Short terrace.

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Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

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SPORT v Hockey

Our country champs

RAF Batistessa, Balaklava Men blocks a hit from Mark Bastian, Clare/Springstown.

n CLARE & District Country Champs team, back from left: Tim Goldney, Tom Goldney, Bryce Chapman, Sam Haddow, Riley Chapman. Front: Peter Cornwell, Patrick Lowe, Paxton Silby, Jason Dixon, Kye Higgins, Nick Haddow and Micah Hamann. Advertisement

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Solid performance from U13 boys THE Clare & District hockey side welcomed four extra players – one from Port Lincoln and three from Adelaide – to help field a team at the Under 13 Country Championships held at Grange over the long weekend. The team played three games on Saturday and two on Sunday, and while they did not succeed in a win, they certainly worried some of the opposition and kept the scores fairly low. The supporters on the sidelines got excited in the last game, as they thought a win or a draw was imminent…but, alas, Seacliff scored in the dying minutes of the match to take home the win. Playing a strong game for the weekend was the defence end of Bryce, Tim, Tom, Micah and Sam. Nick, Peter, Riley, Kye, Paxton and Patrick worked well through the centre and down into the forward area, while Adelaide goalie Jason Dixon played superbly in goal for the team. Riley Chapman became a dominant goal scorer, and as the weekend wore on players such as Kye and Paxton started to work well as a team with the lads, and some more goals came from the stick of Paxton from Grange club. Micah, from Balaklava played his first association match and was superb in defence. Bryce Chapman, also from Balaklava, showed he has not forgotten his hockey skills as he worked the stick beautifully to push the ball upfield into the scoring zone. Players for the weekend were: Sam Haddow and Nick Haddow of Burra Hockey Club; Peter Cornwell of Clare; Tim Goldney, Tom Goldney, Micah Hamann, Bryce Chapman and Riley Chapman of Balaklava; Kye Higgins of Port Pirie; Patrick Lowe and Paxton Silby of Grange; Jason Dixon of Woodville. The majority of the local boys are playing in the Mid North district SAPSASA team this week in Grange – all the best, boys! Country Champs Results: Clare & District v Adelaide – lost 2-1 Clare & District v Riverland lost – 2-1 Clare & District v Yorke Peninsula lost – 5-3 Clare & District v Port Pirie lost – 2-0 Clare & District v Seacliff lost – 3-2

CLARE & DISTRICT RESULTS

Under 14

Clare/Springstown 1 defeated Balaklava 0 Goal: Peter Cornwell. Best: C/Sp: Peter Cornwell, Etabez Donato, James Forrest; Bal: Timothy Goldney, Riley Chapman, Ethan Gates

Under 17

Clare/Donnybrook 3 drew with Burra 3 Goals: C/D – Lachlan McLean 2, William Pearson; Bur – Neil Maxted 2, Chris Scutcheon. Best: C/D – Lachlan McLean, William Pearson, Josh Nourse; Bur – Neil Maxted, Jackson Weiss, Chris Scutcheon Clare Springstown 4 goals defeated Balaklava 0 Goals: Tom Forrest 3, Caleb Megson. Best: C/Sp – Tom Forrest, Matt Forrest, Peter Cornwell; Bal – Jordan Hamann, Marni Greenshields, Hedley Greenshields

Men Authorised by the Australian Government, Capital Hill, Canberra

16 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Riverton 2 defeated Clare/ Donnybrook 0

Goals: Chris Scutcheon, Jonathan Venning. Best: Riv – Neil Maxted, Kelvin Tiller, Chris Scutcheon; C/D: Mark Harvey, John Squires, Mark Telfer Clare/Springstown 10 goals defeated Balaklava 1 Goals: C/Sp – James Burge 4, Luke Burge 3, Darren Sweet 2, Russell Pawelski; Bal: James Manuel. Best: C/Sp – Luke Burge, James Burge, Mark Bastian; Bal: Jesse Shepherd, Raf Battistessa, Josh March

JAMES Manuel, in action for Balaklava Men. • Next week’s matches are at Clare

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

SPORT v Football

Peckers powering towards finals n Eagle Travis Sharpe handballs away before Pecker Glenn Dawson can tackle.

n Eagle Josh Schutz cuts off Pecker Daniel Gardner in his pursuit of the ball in the A grade.

• From back page “Our forward line worked better after the main break, with Glenn (Dawson) and I kicking two goals each in the third term,” Lamond explained. For the struggling Eagles skipper Matthew Higgs was their best, followed by former Mail Medallist Ricky Mackereth who also kicked a pair of majors. Shaun Light in ruck, the versatile Dylan Cicolella, Travis Sharpe and former Willaston footballer Lee Belperio were also serviceable.

PHOTOS: LISA REDPATH

Defend and win! Roosters hold off improving Bombers Underdogs going into this clash, due to a high injury count, Two Wells achieved an impressive 25-point victory over the improving Hamley Bridge. In a first quarter shoot-out where 10 goals were kicked, the Roosters led by just over two goals, increasing to 26 points at half time. The third quarter was intriguing, with the Bombers edging back into the contest. Amazingly, in the final term neither team kicked a goal, with Hamley being kept scoreless and Two Wells kicking five points.

“It was a good contest and Hamley Bridge got to within a couple of goals in the third quarter, before a late flurry helped us,” Roosters coach Mark Thomson said. “Both teams were out on their legs in the last term. “We pushed an extra player to half back and slowed the tempo up. “The boys were still trying to kick goals, but the defence was our main focus.” Tenacious vice-captain Ben Spiteri was inspirational, as was Kahn Leighton. Centre half forward Brad Fitzgerald was important both in

field play and up forward with four goals. Back pocket initially and then on-ball Daniel Hines, and wingman Brice Hart had a telling influence on proceedings, while Ben Slattery competed well in the rucks. Team captain Ned Seccafien was important with three goals, while Ben Arnold and Hines chipped in with two each. “We spent a lot of time on curbing Moody’s and Christmann’s influence at stoppages,” Thomson continued. Representative player for the

REPORTS: By Peter Argent

Adelaide Plains, ruckman Justin Schahinger was the best big man on the ground, Matt Koch and Craig Allen, recruits Aaron Christmann and Josh Moody still would have collected upwards of 20 touches and were useful. Ashley Natt was solid as well. Both he and Ben Burgess kicked three goals each. Both senior coaches, Mark Thomson and Rian Nelson were reported for misconduct after a heightened verbal discussion following a player’s melee on the half time siren.

n BLAKE Catanzariti, Two Wells senior colts.

Rams keep doing the right thing

n HENRY McCabe, Bombers, eyes the ball in junior colts.

Without key forward Brendan Nicklaus, Greg Phillips’ Virginia Rams still found a way to kick 15 goals and grab victory at home against the reigning premiers, Mallala. Virginia, accurate in front of goals early actually had the same scoring shots at half time, but because of their straight shooting were 15 -points up at the long interval. This edged out to 25 points at the last break, before a six-goal last term ensued at comfortable 43 point win. “In the end it was a great all round effort by the boys, coming off a three-

week break,” Greg Phillips said. “Both sides had a few players out. “We had Brendon Nicklaus suspended because he didn’t play representative football, while Caleb Howell twinged his hamstring at training and captain Michael Young was overseas. “The boys did look pretty fresh and considering, because of the draw, this was our second three-week break for the year, the skills weren’t bad after the lay off.” Ben Russel asked to do a tagging role on Joel Montgomerie, closing

him down and as well as winning 20 plus possessions, while hard at the ball centre-man Graham Rigney and the strongly built Troy Wilkey were pivotal performers in this victory. Half Back Devon Oliver played with guts and determination, full back Tony Seccafien and excellent young “front and centre” player small forward Peter Mylonopoulos all were influential. While there wasn’t the usual key target in attack for the Rams to kick a bag, Wilkey, 19-year-old Mylonopoulos, Terry Lioulios, former

Salisbury North Hawk Joss Denengelse, impressive player at Landmark Cup level Chris James and local lad Rocky Perre each kicked two goals. “We got efforts from everyone, included Ryan Starr, first gamer Daniel Kerr and big 6’8’ (203cm) Ben Avery on the bench,” Phillips concluded. On- ballers Liam Whitwell and Christian Rimmer were the Magpies best, while David Pontt, Robert Montgomery, Jacob Walsh and Josh Seal all had their moments. Key forward Brent Harris kicked three goals.

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Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

www.plainsproducer.com.au

SPORT v Netball

Balaklava upsets season pacesetters In a major upset, previously unbeaten Hummocks lost a thrilling round 10 clash to Balaklava by three goals. The hosts gained what proved to be a significant, if small margin of four goals by quarter time. The ladder leaders reduced this to three at the half time break, and during an absorbing second half that is where the lead sat when the final whistle blew. The final scorers in a game which many are suggesting will be a precursor to the 2011 APNA A1 grand final was Balaklava, 37 defeated Hummocks, 34. “It is fair to say it was our best win for the year, especially because of how they were travelling and the fact they were undefeated to this point,” playing Peckers coach, Michelle Williams said. “We had belief and stuck to our game plan. “Both our shooters were in excellent form. “Talia Kruger produced an inspirational effort at goal attack and she combined well with Cassie Powell. “They both shot strongly, each finishing with an amazing 88 per cent shooting efficiency. “Chelsea Koch held the experienced Hummocks shooter Sam Nicholls well in defence. Talia Kruger for Balaklava was rewarded as the Peckers best in the officials’ eyes as well. Playing a commanding game at wing defence, Lisa Powell was Hummocks’ best. “The conditions were wet and cold last Saturday,” playing Hummocks coach Samantha Nicholls said. “We lost (key circle defender) Mel Moulds who went down with ankle injury in first five minutes of the match. “This meant Claire Schulz who had just finished playing a full game in the A2’s came on at goal keeper. “With a few girls sick and a couple of injuries it just wasn’t our day. “The girls did some impressive things but then we really let ourselves down with silly mistakes. “Balak’s goalies were quite accurate and unfortunately we missed too many goals. “We are looking forward to having the week off to get the

PETER ARGENT’S APNA review E: pla.wordsmith@bigpond.com M: 0411 178 444

injuries right and kick the colds.” Mallala drives it home At the Ramettes’ magnificent indoor facility, the Mallala Magpies produced a solid 16 goal win over Virginia. “At the end of the first quarter we were down by one,” Mallala coach, Courtney Kerr said. “But from that break we put our foot down and kept it on the accelerator. “The girls had a commanding lead for the rest of the game and in the end collected a convincing victory. “I personally was very happy with team’s first, second and third efforts, and for them always being supportive and ready to back one another up. “It was a great team game played by the entire group.” Mallala centre Tracy Kennett was solid for the entire game, providing strong drives and fantastic feeding into the goal circle. Jessie Neilson had a simply outstanding game wearing in goal keeper, making it hard for Virginia’s attack to get the ball into their goal ring. Tessa Jarmyn and Ashleigh Jarman worked well together in goals and capitalised on the Magpies’ defence and mid-courts hard work by shooting consistently.

Wells girls’ competitive win over 2010 premiers An impressive first quarter effort by the Wells girls on their home courts set up a 12-goal victory again last year’s premiers Hamley Bridge. Two Wells were nine goals up at the first quarter, but the Bombers were competitive for the rest of the game. In the middle two terms, the visitors actually outscored their opponents. In the second quarter Hamley threw 10 goals to nine, while in the third they won the term 12 to 11. But the Roosters came home strongly, winning the last quarter by five goals. “We lost Nicole Darling with an ankle injury in the second term, so our wing attack, Rachael Gray took over the goal attack bib from there,” Two Wells A1 coach Tanya Kent said. “Our best player was Nicole Hardy, who was ferocious in her attack on the loose and contested ball. “Mia Darling at goal keeper was a strong performer again, while Amanda McHugh both at wing defence in the first half and wing attack in the second half was good all game. “It wasn’t our best performance, but it was still a win.” Best for the Bombers was goal attack Emma Riley. Having played at the other end of the court last year, she scored the majority of Hamley Bridge’s goals in an outstanding individual effort in the shooters circle.

n Balaklava A1 coach, Michelle Williams and Hummocks playing coach, Sam Nicholls jump for a rebound during the match at Balaklava on Saturday.

n HUMMOCKS GA, Erin Brundell and Balaklava’s Chelsea Koch compete for possession during the A1 match on Saturday.

n BONNIE Nicholls, Hummocks attempts to intercept a pass to Talia Kruger, named Balaklava’s best, in the A1 game.

n JADEN Burns, Hamley Bridge about to intercept on Holly Bates, Two Wells in C2.

n HAMLEY Bridge’s Sheyenne Smith receives the ball in the C2 match, in front of Stephanie Seres, Two Wells.

Netball article clarification

n NADIA Langtry, Hamley Bridge and Stephanie Dedes, Two Wells tussle for possession in C2.

18 www.plainsproducer.com.au

AN article in the June 16 edition of the Plains Producer wrongly attributed comments in an APNA Under15 netball report. The article, on page 20, with the headline “Enthusiasm earns U15 two wins” incorrectly referred to comments made by

player Tenayah Renshaw about the game. The comments were in fact made by coach Aynara Lawless and supplied in an email from Tenayah. The Plains Producer apologises to Tenayah and Aynara for the unintentional mix-up.

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

SPORT v Football

APFL & NEFL Association Football Scores

Coaches to face APFL after report • From back page Amidst the chaos, Hamley Bridge’s team manager, Craig Schahinger, went to the assistance of his son, only to lose his glasses. In trying to separate his players from the scuffle, Mr Lines said Nelson was struck by a blow, which Nelson himself rated “about a two out of 10”. The blue eventually disbanded and players made their way into the change rooms. Mr Lines said Nelson was wary of opposition supporters in the vicinity of his team as the players left the ground, before Two Wells Football Club president, Jeff Moon, approached Nelson to make sure he was OK and was especially apologetic. Mr Moon said he wasn’t sure what had happened on the field. “To be honest I wasn’t anywhere near it,” he said. “I went to both coaches and they said there was nothing in it, that’s all that was said. “I went and spoke with the umpires too and asked what they saw and they said they didn’t see anything in it.” Regardless, reports were lodged by the officiating umpires. Both clubs were informed of the reports on Monday morning. According to league procedures, a charge of misconduct carries a penalty of a one-match suspension.

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Virginia Mallala

A Grade 3.0 2.0

6.0 3.3

9.4 5.3

15.5 8.4

(95) (52)

Goals: Virginia - T.Wilkey 2, P.Mylonopoulos 2, T.Lioulios 2, J.Denengelse 2, G.Rigney 2, C.James 2, R.Perre 2, S.Avery 1 Mallala - B.Harris 3, N.Hornhardt 1, C.Rimmer 1, D.Feeley 1, L.Whitwell 1, B.Montgomery 1 Best: Virginia - B.Russel, G.Rigney, T.Wilkey, D.Oliver, A.Seccafien, P.Mylonopoulos Mallala - L.Whitwell, C.Rimmer, D.Pontt, R.Montgomery, J.Walsh, J.Seal

Balaklava HW Eagles

3.2 8.6 13.9 18.14 (122) 2.2 6.4 6.4 7.6 (48)

Goals: Balaklava - G.Dawson 4, S.Lamond 4, J.Brice 3, S.Rowland 2, R.McPharlin 1, T.McPharlin 1, H.Walker 1, J.Cmrlec 1, A.Cocks 1 HW Eagles - R.Mackereth 2, J.Schutz 1, S.McGuiness 1, R.Reid 1, J.Manners 1, S.Light 1 Best: Balaklava - D.Friedrichs, S.Rowland, J.Henderson, B.Lamond, J.Rowland, T.McPharlin HW Eagles M.Higgs, R.Mackereth, S.Light, D.Cicolella, T.Sharpe, L.Belperio

Two Wells Hamley Bridge

6.3 4.2

10.4 6.2

13.8 10.6

13.13 10.6

(91) (66)

Goals: Two Wells - B.Fitzgerald 4, N.Seccafien 3, B.Arnold 2, D.Hines 2, D.Coats 1, B.Spiteri 1 Hamley - A.Natt 3, B.Burgess 3, S.Gregory 1, C.Allen 1, K.Floyd 1, S.Catterall 1 Best: Two Wells - B.Spiteri, K.Leighton, B.Fitzgerald, D.Hines, B.Hart, B.Slattery Hamley J.Schahinger, M.Koch, C.Allen, A.Christmann, J.Moody, A.Natt

Virginia Mallala

Reserves 1.2 2.4

4.2 2.10

6.5 6.11

9.9 7.14

(63) (56)

Goals: Virginia - A.Leo 5, A.Bascombe 2, G.Drew 1, T.Karutz 1 Mallala - C.Bilney 2, P.Blacket 2, J.Speck 1, B.Work 1, N.Griffiths 1 Best: Virginia - C.Felstead, A.Leo, R.Liveley, R.Desmond, T.Karutz, D.Fedele Mallala - P.Blacket, D.Chadwick, J.Speck, J.Barr, K.Kirvan, G.White

DEREK Friedrichs takes a mark for the Peckers during the A grade clash with the Eagles on Saturday.

FUTURE CHAMPS

Balaklava HW Eagles

Senior Colts 1.1 3.0

4.4 3.1

5.5 3.2

8.8 4.3

(56) (27)

Goals: Mallala - J.Birchmore 4, T.Algar 2, M.Monticelli 1, B.Jones 1 Virginia - L.Bannear 1, A.Pogas 1, B.Galic 1, M.Lazenka 1 Best: Mallala - J.Page, D.Winning, B.Martin, T.Algar, M.Monticelli, R.Konzag Virginia - M.Nugent, A.Drew, J.Booth-Elliott, C.Stronach, B.Galic

Balaklava HW Eagles

9.2 17.4 21.6 27.12 (174) 0.0 1.0 4.2 4.2 (26)

Two Wells Hamley Bridge

5.4 2.2

Goals: Balaklava - L.Williams 7, M.Clifford 5, H.Veitch 4, D.Pfeiffer 3, C.Ruiz 3, R.McDonald 2, J.Wilson 1, J.Speissegger 1, J.Michael 1 HW Eagles - C.Temby 2, Z.Zilm 1 Best: Balaklava - T.Shepherd, C.Ruiz, L.Williams, R.McDonald, R.Logan, D.Pfeiffer HW Eagles B.Krieg, J.Zilm, T.Williams, J.Appleby, D.Williams, C.Temby

9.7 4.2

15.9 6.3

22.14 (146) 6.4 (40)

Goals: Two Wells - A.Mallett 6, D.Wise 3, L.Barfield 3, H.Ramsay 3, D.Bromely 2, T.Markou 2, N.Seccafien 1, L.Goss 1, M.Daly 1 Hamley - M.Scott 2, A.Power 2, K.Hewitt 2 Best: Two Wells - A.Mallett, L.Barfield, A.Heron, H.Ramsay, L.Goss, D.Wise Hamley - A.Power, T.Darwin, R.Darwin, L.Henneker, J.Paues, K.Hewitt

Junior Colts

Mallala Virginia

4.3 0.0

8.4 0.0

8.4 0.1

(52) (1)

Goals: Mallala - J.Dunstan 4, B.Wilson 1, A.Coe 1, J.Watson 1, L.Sutton 1, J.Good 1 Virginia - No Goal Kicked Best: Mallala - J.Dunstan, J.Watson, K.Hummell, L.Oleary, A.Clothier, A.Coe Virginia - Not Available

Balaklava HW Eagles

1.5 1.10 3.16 3.17 (35) 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.1 (13)

Two Wells Hamley Bridge

2.3 1.0

9.3 19.5 21.14 27.21 (183) 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 (2)

7.3 1.0

Goals: Two Wells - K.Giniotis 5, J.Borlace 2, J.Pellizzari 2, D.Kotsano 2, H.Gameau 2, J.Gameau 1, B.Manning 1 Hamley - S.Rosenzweig 2, J.Wedding 1, K.Rosenzweig 1 Best: Two Wells - D.Kotsano, K.Giniotis, J.Pellizzari, H.Gameau, N.Barnett, J.Humphrys Hamley J.Wedding, D.Collings, C.Buckby, S.Rosenzweig, A.Hudson, C.Weiss

Goals: Balaklava - L.Guy 5, C.Marshall 4, P.McLean 3, J.McPharlin 3, K.Ruiz 2, G.Hudd 2, G.Willmer 2, D.Butterfield 2, S.Nankivell 2, P.Georg 1, V.Taylor 1 HW Eagles - No Goals Kicked Best: Balaklava K.Ruiz, L.Michalanney, T.Zerk, J.McPharlin, L.Guy, S.Farrell HW Eagles - M.Hoepner, P.Souvannvong, B.Rowe, J.Mahoney, C.Mellier, M.Nicholls

Two Wells Hamley Bridge

Mallala Virginia

Goals: Balaklava - J.Harkness 1, Z.Scholz 1, J.Butterfield 1 HW Eagles - A.Deer 1, J.Wallis 1 Best: Balaklava - J.Wehr, L.Speissegger, J.Harkness, J.Michael, C.Arbon, Z.Scholz HW Eagles - B.Taylor, T.Nottle, S.Cullen, J.Alsop, J.Nipperess, T.Moulds

13.9 24.12 29.15 (189) 1.0 1.0 2.0 (12)

Goals: Two Wells - S.Lioulios 6, S.Wise 5, J.Becker 4, C.McDonald 3, M.Illingworth 2, D.Hooper 2, A.Heron 1, B.Struck 1, M.Glancey 1, S.Goode 1, J.Brown-Pichugin 1, B.Calvett 1, T.Wohlfeil 1 Hamley - M.Conlan 1, P.Burman 1 Best: Two Wells - J.Brown-Pichugin, B.Struck, T.Wohlfeil, S.Lioulios, M.Glancey, S.Wise Hamley A.Power, W.Mattschoss, C.Conlan, M.Gregory, J.Smith, M.Conlan

8.4 1.2

8.4 4.4

15.6 4.4

(96) (28)

This weekend’s matches

• Mallala v Two Wells • United v Virginia • Balaklava v Hamley Bridge

NEFL results from Saturday - Round 8

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.

South Clare North Clare

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

APFL Footy Face Name: Neil Veitch Nickname: Veitchy DOB: 8/8/1961 (Do the maths!) Height: Almost 6 foot Team: Eagles reserves Guernsey No: 34 Position: Back pocket Favourite AFL/SANFL team: Crows/Roosters Who is the most damaging player in your club? Marc van Kleef (1980) Who is your club’s hardest worker? Jill Taylor - has to keep up with Harry Highlight of footy career: Reserves premierships 1978, 2000 & 2001 What’s your number one passion outside footy?

“Cafe by day, restaurant by night”

My beautiful wife & family If you could trade places with any other person for a week, with whom would it be? The Phantom What is the last book you read/movie you went to see? Speckie Magee/The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would

you do? Build a covered football stadium at Watchman If you were a car, what kind would you be? Purple Datsun 180B If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? “Never too old” If you could take anyone on your next footy trip, who would it be? Zack Zilm (without his phone) What is the best item in your fridge? Ben 10 chocolate custard Suggested question: Biggest football disappointment: Not winning an A grade premiership

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Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

A Grade 2.5 3.3

3.7 6.6

7.8 7.9

12.11 10.9

(83) (69)

Best: South Clare - J.Lehman, M.Reynolds, W.Hutchinson, A.Heinrich, M.Green, J.Vandeleur.North Clare - T.Pawley, G.Jaeschke, C.Jaeschke, M.Catford, S.Jaeschke, M.Harrold. Goals: South Clare - W.Hutchinson 3, M.Stone 2, A.Heinrich, B.Murphy, B.Seymon, M.Leibelt, M.Stopp, M.Vandeleur, A.Vandeleur. North Clare - M.Ward 2, T.Pawley 2, B.Channon, C.Jaeschke, B.Pudney, D.Ellis, M.Dopson, M.Catford

Blyth/Snow BSR

7.4 10.7 16.11 21.15 (141) 0.2 2.3 3.6 5.8 (38)

Best: Blyth/Snowtown - C.Robinson, C.Lloyd, S.McCormack, R.Darling, W.Slattery.BSR - S.Hayes, A.Smart, L.Fuller, T.Weckert, M.Tilbrook, T.Stephenson. Goals: Blyth/Snow - B.Bell 4, J.Gillings 4, S.Atkinson 3, A.Hentschke 2, R.Darling 2, S.Clifford 2, N.McCormack, W.Walker, K.Griffin.BSR - A.Burgess 2, T.Stephenson 2, S.Morris.

BBH 4.3 8.3 15.5 20.6 (126) Eudunda/Rtown 0.1 4.2 4.4 5.6 (36)

Senior Colts

Blyth/Snow BSR

1.5 5.5 9.5 12.9 (81) 2.1 5.4 6.5 6.6 (42)

Best: Blyth/Snow H.Norton, D.Salter, J.Andriske, A.Elix, N.Lane, D.Toholke BSR D.Hayes, J.Weckert, D.Bruce, J.Kurth, B.Kitschke Goals: Blyth/Snow A.Elix 5, D.Salter 3, C.Walkley, D.Toholke, A.Giles, J.Andriske BSR D.Bruce 2, R.Fitzgerald 2, C.Burgess, J.Kurth

BBH 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 (1) Eudunda/Rtown 9.3 13.4 18.8 22.15 (147)

Best: BBH S.Connell, B.Radford, P.Hill, J.Alderson, A.Klinger, C.Desment Eudunda/Rtown J.Riley, C.Blumson, L.Waldhuter, J.Schulz, A.Dunstan Goals: BBH No Goals Kicked Eudunda/ Rtown K.Milde 6, C.Caven 4, A.Dunstan 3, M.Neville 3, T.Baker 3, T.Mosey, D.Windsor, B.Schulz

South Clare North Clare

2.0 5.1

2.2 7.7

4.2 8.3 (51) 12.11 15.12 (102)

Min/Man RSMU

5.1 6.4 8.7 15.11 (101) 3.1 5.4 7.7 7.9 (51)

Best: BBH - M.Jackman, B.Wall, M.Hall, Z.Lynch, J.Schuppan, S.Mann.Eudunda/Rtown - R.Prior, G.Laucke, C.Redemski, J.Mclean, C.Ah Chee, T.Sleep. Goals: BBH - T.Martin 5, G.Thompson 4, B.Wall 3, D.Reed 2, J.Schuppan 2, S.Tohl, M.Jackman, J.Lynch, T.Riggs.Eudunda/Rtown - S.Geister 3, D.Button, R.Prior

Best: South Clare P.Cutting, P.Von Heythmanck, W.Weetea, T.Pitcher, N.Budarick, D.Minney Goals: South Clare P.Von Heythmanck 2, W.Weetea 2, C.Eyres, B.Day, S.Minney, D.Minney Best: North Clare A.Norton, B.Fischer, M.Makin, D.Brown, R.Laidlaw, J.Smith Goals: North Clare D.Brown 3, S.Garrard 3, M.Bannon 2, N.Edwards 2, N.Rowe, R.Laidlaw, B.Jones, J.Smith, E.Dichiera

Best: Min/Man - A.Bevis, J.Milburn, B.Currie, S.Gibson, S.Ross, B.Sandow.RSMU - Z.Hier, L.Percy, N.Jordan, S.Noack, L.Ramsey. Goals: Min/Man - J.Milburn 3, A.Bevis 2, B.Sandow 2, M.Prince, L.Mcdermid, A.Winders, N.Scott, N.Forrest.RSMU T.Willmott 3, J.Vandeleur 3, D.Busch 2, P.Browne, C.Foster

Best: Min/Man D.Haynes, J.Mcgregor, T.Julyan, E.Long, T.Cullen, M.Gall RSMU P.Callery, M.Busch, H.Behn, J.Michalak, J.Bowden, L.Molineux Goals: Min/Man A.Bruce 7, A.Richards 3, D.Haynes 2, J.Mcgregor 2, T.Julyan RSMU L.Molineux 2, J.Connell, B.Snook, M.Wellington, Z.Jolly, A.Rowett

Mintaro/Manoora 5.1 7.4 7.5 12.12 (84) RSMU 4.1 7.1 10.6 10.7 (67)

Blyth/Snow BSR

B Grade

1.2 2.4 6.9 10.10 (70) 2.1 5.2 8.6 9.6 (60)

Best: Blyth/Snow T.Michael, C.Kennett, B.Dohnt, S.Honner, S.Weckert, R.Ottens BSR D.Hentschke, B.Jones, B.Scott, N.Pope, S.Roberts Goals: Blyth/Snow C.Kennett 4, B.Pratt 3, J.Zweck, R.Pratt, S.Weckert BSR J.Scammell 3, B.Jones 3, B.Weckert 2, B.Scott

BBH 2.3 2.4 5.4 6.4 (40) Eudunda/Rtown 2.2 4.2 5.5 9.7 (61)

Best: BBH J.Webster, T.O’Connor, W.Piggott, J.Duncan, S.Mccarthy Eudunda/Rtown R.Reese, J.Pfitzner, P.Neal, J.Van Den Ham, K.Schulz Goals: BBH T.O’Connor 2, S.Mccarthy, M.Wiech, J.Edwards, J.Webster Eudunda/Rtown N.Freeman 2, K.Schulz 2, K.Voigt 2, T.Mosey, J.Pfitzner, A.Watson

South Clare North Clare

2.0 3.4

6.4 5.7

7.4 9.10

9.4 11.14

(58) (80)

Best: South Clare J.Young, D.Kocsis, J.Eyers, T.Owen, D.Wallent, J.Haysman North Clare C.Price, S.Pink, D.Smith, S.Jennings, .Redden, N.Jones Goals: South Clare P.Stanway 2, R.O’Neill, J.Young, J.Haysman, D.Kocsis, T.Owen, T.Lally, J.Eyers North Clare S.Pink 3, D.Smith 3, .Redden, B.Sweetman, N.Jones, M.Zanette, P.Clark

Min/Man RSMU

1.2 2.3 3.6 6.6 (42) 3.3 6.9 6.11 12.14 (86)

Best: Min/Man M.Nayda, T.Bishop, T.Webb, S.Pike, A.Heinrich RSMU B.Heinrich, G.Linke, A.Hosking, A.Hunt, D.Griffiths, N.Williams Goals: Min/Man A.Bruce 2, J.Ey, J.Nicholls, B.Schutz, K.Allen RSMU G.Linke 5, A.Hosking 5, B.Heinrich 2

Junior Colts

Blyth/Snow BSR

0.0 2.1 4.2 4.2 (26) 0.0 3.2 5.3 7.6 (48)

Best: Blyth/Snow B.Jacka, N.Schultz, L.Jaeschke, D.Giles, W.Pratt, T.Strawbridge BSR L.Wilsdon, M.Burgess, I.Moller, L.Hayes, M.Longbottom, B.Noyce Goals: Blyth/Snow A.Giles 2, D.Giles, T.Stephenson BSR L.Wilsdon 4, J.Lee 2, M.Longbottom

BBH 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.0 (12) Eudunda/Rtown 7.0 10.2 17.2 23.6 (144)

Best: BBH B.Kleinig, W.Hourahan, C.Lindner, J.Boston Eudunda/ Rtown J.Leditschke, B.Launer, A.Murray, A.Wiech, M.Alsic, C.Reese Goals: BBH J.Boston 2 Eudunda/Rtown B.Launer 5, J.Leditschke 5, D.Blackley 4, A.Wiech 2, K.Murray 2, J.Steinborner, C.Reese, D.Simmons, M.Alsic, A.Murray

South Clare North Clare

0.0 3.3

1.1 7.4

1.2 10.4

1.2 14.6

(8) (90)

Min/Man RSMU

1.2 1.2 1.2 1.2 (8) 3.1 7.12 10.15 16.17 (113)

Best: South Clare B.Pese, J.Wallent, C.Gilbert, K.Ward, A.Leighton North Clare A.Noble, S.Haydon, B.Earle, J.King, J.Gogoll, J.Wiblin Goals: South Clare J.Wallent North Clare S.Channon 7, D.Garrard 2, J.King 2, A.Noble, J.King, S.Haydon Best: Min/Man J.Couzner, L.Reichelt, B.Smith, N.Bruce, A.Richards, T.Roberts RSMU M.Connell, X.Redden, T.Griffiths, B.Heffernan, T.Trowse, L.Camplin Goals: Min/Man B.Jenner

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SPORT v Football

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after round 10 games A GRADE Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Balaklava 8 6 2 0 2 0 912 498 64.68 12 Virginia 8 6 2 0 2 0 817 535 60.43 12 Mallala 8 5 3 0 2 0 626 561 52.74 10 United 8 4 4 0 2 0 598 565 51.42 8 HW Eagles 9 3 6 0 1 0 571 800 41.65 6 Two Wells 9 3 6 0 1 0 561 794 41.40 6 Hamley 8 2 6 0 2 0 509 841 37.70 4 RESERVES Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Balaklava 8 7 1 0 2 0 762 262 74.41 14 Virginia 8 7 1 0 2 0 756 332 69.49 14 Two Wells 9 6 3 0 1 0 788 396 66.55 12 Mallala 8 5 3 0 2 0 640 346 64.91 10 United 8 2 6 0 2 0 362 651 35.74 4 Hamley 8 2 6 0 2 0 382 705 35.14 4 HW Eagles 9 0 9 0 1 0 111 1109 9.10 0 SENIOR COLTS Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Two Wells 9 7 2 0 1 0 1052 318 76.79 14 Balaklava 8 7 1 0 2 0 893 354 71.61 14 Mallala 8 6 2 0 2 0 782 267 74.55 12 Virginia 8 5 3 0 2 0 691 491 58.46 10 Hamley 8 3 5 0 2 0 457 752 37.80 6 HW Eagles 9 1 8 0 1 0 404 1218 24.91 2 United 8 0 8 0 2 0 189 1068 15.04 0 JUNIOR COLTS Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Mallala 8 8 0 0 2 0 479 138 77.63 16 Two Wells 9 7 2 0 1 0 440 262 62.68 14 Balaklava 8 6 2 0 2 0 395 199 66.50 12 HW Eagles 9 5 4 0 1 0 347 259 57.26 10 Hamley 8 2 6 0 2 0 266 418 38.89 4 Virginia 8 1 7 0 2 0 127 420 23.22 2 United 8 0 8 0 2 0 134 492 21.41 0

Leading Goal Kickers Get your energy from… 1 Fisher St, - Balaklava Ph: 8862 1513

after round 10 games A GRADE Pos Name ThWk Year 1 Glenn DAWSON - Balaklava 4 40 2 Brendon Niklaus - Virginia 0 33 3 Brett BURGESS - Hamley Bridge 3 32 4 JONATHON BRICE - Balaklava 3 27 5 Brian MONTGOMERY - Mallala 1 25 6 Peter BURGOYNE - United 0 21 7 Lee ALLMOND - Two Wells 0 20 8 Stuart Lamond - Balaklava 4 15 9 Brent Harris - Mallala 3 15 10 Troy WILKEY - Virginia 2 13 11 Chris James - Virginia 2 13 12 Shane McGUINESS - HW Eagles 1 13 SENIOR COLTS Pos Name ThWk Year 1 Anton POGAS - Virginia 1 32 2 Michael CLIFFORD - Balaklava 5 28 3 Hayden RAMSAY - Two Wells 3 26 4 Kynon HEWITT - Hamley Bridge 2 25 5 Marco LAZENKA - Virginia 1 22 6 Jake BIRCHMORE - Mallala 4 22 7 Luke GODFREY - Two Wells 0 22 8 Harrison VEITCH - Balaklava 4 19 9 Jim MORRISON - Two Wells 0 19 10 Alex Mallett - Two Wells 6 17 RESERVES Pos Name ThWk Year 1 Derek TILLER - Mallala 0 24 2 Adam PRATT - United 0 20 3 Terry LIOULIOS - Virginia 0 20 4 Alex LEO - Virginia 5 19 5 Paul McLEAN - Balaklava 3 18 6 Tyler MILLER - Hamley Bridge 0 16 7 Jason BECKER - Two Wells 4 16 8 Steven LIOULIOS - Two Wells 6 13 9 Anthony BASCOMBE - Virginia 2 13 10 Christopher Bilney - Mallala 2 13 JUNIOR COLTS Pos Name ThWk Year 1 Kyle GINIOTIS - Two Wells 5 17 2 Kyle HUMMELL - Mallala 0 14 3 Brandon TAYLOR - HW Eagles 0 12 4 Jacob BUTTERFIELD - Balaklava 1 12 5 Jarrad DUNSTAN - Mallala 4 10 6 Jacob Wehr - Balaklava 0 10 7 Sam ROSENZWEIG - Hamley Bridge 2 10 8 Joshua HARKNESS - Balaklava 1 9 9 Harry GAMEAU - Two Wells 2 9 10 Anthony DEER - HW Eagles 1 8 11 Brad WILSON - Mallala 1 8 12 Tait NOTTLE - HW Eagles 0 8 13 Adam COE - Mallala 1 8

20 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Prescription: cool off! Heated round of footy sees tempers flared MY waiting room is once again filled, so time to bring out the old stethoscope and Dr Rick for some consulting. First in is Dan, who asks: “Dr Rick, after Saturday’s melee at Two Wells, only the coaches were reported. What happened?” Daniel, that is a brilliant question. From what I saw on Saturday, one player should face a kneeing charge, about 10 for wrestling, another five for striking or attempted striking, and a spectator should be banned for a while. Yet tonight, the coaches are the only two facing the tribunal for bellowing obscenities at each other like two boxers at their pre-bout

THE BANDWAGON With Rick Shaw

press conference. In the red corner we had Bugs Thomson, six foot three, known as the “Snowtown Circular Saw”. In the blue corner, Rian Nelson, six foot two and a half, known as the “Hamley Hulk”. Rian probably won the verbal stoush by split decision but after half time, Bugs’ boys won the war. Some ingenuity from the coach’s box, putting Ned Seccafien at full forward to jag some

early goals and Daniel Hines’ game through the midfield were major moves to secure the win and keep the Roosters off the bottom of the table. For the coaches, I prescribe two teaspoons of hot mustard to cure those potty-mouths and a calendar for Rian, so he can mark July 23 with a big red pen. The date of redemption. To my next patient, Billy, who writes: “Dr Rick, I saw Balaklava’s

Hayden Walker and umpire Will Hodgetts arguing on Saturday. What should happen as a result?” Billy, this phenomenon is known as the Whiskey Eclipse. It happens every year, usually coinciding with football season. What happens during a Whiskey Eclipse, is his anger slowly completely covers over his sense of reason. Other emotions affected by the eclipse include love, compassion and he is far less ticklish. No one is sure exactly what big Hayden told Will, no doubt it was completely constructive criticism. Talking to some sources at the game, Will’s performance

was hardly satisfactory, although I got to see him at Two Wells recently and thought he did a reasonable job. To prevent future heated discussions between captains and umpires, I prescribe Will with a high fibre diet of prunes and bran flakes, to help with his consistency. I also prescribe him an umbrella for any future Walker barrages. For Whiskey, I prescribe a technique of counting to 10, taking some deep breaths, and thinking about his actions before reaching for the old chainsaw. By the way, there was another game on the weekend, Virginia looking the goods coming into the chunky end of the season.

Mighty Cats power on UNBEATEN at the top of the ladder, the Cats crushed the BSR Tigers, winning this clash at Blyth Oval. Already 52 points up at the long interval, Blyth-Snowtown continued their domination of the perennial cellar-dwellers BSR after this break, kicking 11 goals to three. The final margin was an impressive 103 points. “36 scoring shots to 13 was a fair indication of the difference between the two teams,” Cats mentor Brett Ireland said. “Early in the contest it was a little scrambled, but once we started to run the ball, we got the results on the score board. “Against a side like BSR if we didn’t win by a significant amount, we would not have played to our potential, especially at home. “The one small concern was in the second quarter, where we didn’t convert enough from forward entries.” Former Glenelg footballer Craig Robinson and the returning Kyle Griffin gave the Cats abundant drive from half back. This line, which includes Gareth Ottens, has been in tremendous form all year. Back for his duties at the Eagles under 18 level, Caleb Lloyd was impressive both on the ball or in attack. Cats midfielder Simon McCormack won plenty of the ball around the stoppages, while the mercurial captain Ryan Darling in the centre again produced a wonderful display and Wayne Slattery was the best big man on the ground in the ruck. Brad Bell kicked four goals as a floating forward in his first game back, while the strongly built Shay Clifford was solid in the on ball rotations. Leading the way for the well-beaten Tigers were Simon Hayes, Alex Smart and onballer Leigh Fuller. Tim Weckert, Matthew Tilbrook and Tyler Stephenson with two goals were also serviceable.

REPORT and PHOTO: By Peter Argent Along with Stephenson, big Ashley Burgess also slotted through a brace for BrinkworthSpalding-Redhill. Rams bring Saints back to earth After back-to-back wins in the two weeks before the long weekend, the Southern Saints were brought back to reality in their away clash with Daniel Schell’s BBH Rams. Strong out of the blocks, the Rams kicked the first four goals in the opening term and were still 24 points up at half time. Then seven unanswered goals in the third quarter set up a commanding victory, with the margin eventually being 90 points after the final 30 minutes of the game. Recruited from the Northern Areas competition this year, and a former SANFL league footballer, Matt Jackman was best on ground, closely followed by Boh Wall and the silky smooth left footer Marcus Hall. Young Zac Lynch continues his fine season, while Jason Schuppan was a strong marking target at centre half forward and Stephen Mann was solid as well. Playing up forward Tom Martin kicked five goals, while Geoff “Digger” Thompson was a good avenue with four and Wall helped out with a trio of majors. Rowan Prior was clearly Eudunda-Robertstown’s best, followed by Gabe Laucke and Chris Redemski. Jay McLean, Corey Ah Chee across half forward and ruckman Terry Sleep were competitive for the vanquished. Veteran of 300-plus A grade games at Eudunda and the amalgamated club Stephen Geister kicked three of the Saints five goals. On a sad note, BBH Rams champion and key member of the Rams ’09 flag Peter Mann re-injured his knee he had

Hawks’ comeback win LARS surgery on last year, during the second term. The clash between MintVandeleur celebrates 200 aro-Manoora and the RSMU Hawks had a couple of signifigames in Demons win cant momentum changes in the In Andrew “Panda” Vansecond half. deleur’s milestone 200th A Just three points down at the grade game, the Demons came main break, the Hawks kicked from three goals down at half all three goals in the third term time, to beat North Clare by 14 to lead by 19 points at the final points. break. Brad Charnstrom’s EaThis battle of Clare’s cross gles kicked the last five goals of town rivals wasn’t a high the game to win this important class encounter, but exciting clash by 17 points. because of the closeness of the Aaron Bevis was outstandcontest. ing in his role for the victors, The smallest of margins followed by Jamie Milburn, separated the combatants at who finished with three goals the final break, before a in the win. Unfashionable, but five-goal last term highly effective Brad Currie gave South Clare was important, while recruit the two premierShawn Gibson, Shane Ross ship points. and Bill Sandow all were Jason Lehman industrious all day. Hawks was the Demons’ captain Zack Hier best, followed was the home by audacious team’s best. young talSecond year ent Mitch player in Reynolds the NEFL, and Wayne Luke Percy Hutchison, gave his who team kicked a plenty of matchrun, while high three 2010 Sacred goals from Heart first XVIII the midfield. player, Nick Jordan Ashley Heinrich was impressive. in ruck, recruit Sam Noack conMark Green and tinued his consistent Josh Vandeleur were form, while Lincoln all useful, while Matt Ramsey was solid. Stone kicked a pair of Dual sports state goals. country player, James Tyson Pawley was the Vandeleur and zone Roosters’ best, while three representative footmembers of the extended baller ,Tyson WillJaeschke clan, Grant, mott kicked three Craig and goals each, while Simon Dylan Busch, who were also returned to the influential. club this year n CRAIG Unkicked a pair of Robinson heralded majors. was solid for Michael the Cats on Harrold was Saturday. also serviceable. Captain Matt Ward and Pawley kicked two goals each for North. Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

SPORT v Football THE Peckers wi ll be wi tho ut ruckm an Jus tin Wa lke r for the match agains t Hamley Bridge this we eke nd .

TIG ERS coach Travis Op itz is confide nt Peter Bu rgo yne wi ll play in thi s we ek en d’s match aga ins t the Rams .

BR ENDON Nik laus wi ll ret urn after a one-week sus pen sio n, to strength en the Rams side.

BR AD Ha rdie wi ll be a talen t Ro osters coach M ark Th omson wi ll nee d to watch .

Tigers must test powerful Rams United v Virginia Rams big guns will be too much for Tigers Seen as the match of the round in many punters’ eyes, the fourth placed United Tigers host Greg Phillips’ Virginia Rams, who are currently in second place, just percentage behind the Peckers. The visitors will see goal kicker Brendon Niklaus return after an APFL imposed oneweek suspension to strengthen the Rams’ attack, although Caleb Howell is only a 50-50 call after his hamstring strain before the last round clash. For the Tigers, Sam McArdle is still in a moon-boot and they are expected to be a month away for their best side as well. While high profile recruit Peter Burgoyne was cleared to play in Port Lincoln last weekend with Mallee Park, senior coach Travis Optiz is confident he will be back for this clash. Alistair Fleming

and Adrian Mills have been the most consistent performers for the hosts, while Mark Pym is a key component in defence. One of the strengths of the Virigina side is the club’s potency down the spine, with both Chris James and Niklaus being tremendous marking targets in attack. Adrian Mark has also been impressive with his versatility in key positions both up forward and in defence. This match is a real test for the marginally under-strengthed home team. They are expected to be competitive, but the Rams should have too many big guns.

Balaklava v Hamley Bridge

Bombers will be competitive The last time these sides met, Balaklava gave Hamley Bridge an absolute spanking, kicking 35 goals and winning by a massive 157-point margin. Peckers coach, Stuart Lamond understands

PETER ARGENT’S APFL preview E: pla.wordsmith@bigpond.com M: 0411 178 444

peter’s KIss of Death: Rams by 22 Peckers by 49 Magpies by 35 that fixture was back in the middle of April and the Bombers have played substantially better football since then, even collecting a couple of wins. “We will need to come to play,” Lamond said. “I have no doubt that Hamley Bridge will be keen for some revenge after the last result. “We are not expecting a blow out this week.” At home, the hosts will be without in-form ruckman Justin Walker with a hamstring strain, which is a bonus for the

APNA netty star Name: Tayla Oakley Nickname: TJ DOB: 22/2/1998 Height: 172cm Team: Two Wells C1 Position: GD, GK Who is the most damaging player (on or off court) in your club? Chelsea Daly Who is your club’s hardest worker (on or off court)? Sarah Fabrici Highlight of netball career? Beating Hummocks in 2009 What’s your number one passion outside netball? My friends

If you could trade place with any other person for a week, with who would it be? MIckey Mouse What’s the last movie you saw? Diary of a

whimpy kid If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would you do with the money? Spend it! If you were a car, what kind would you be? Hummer If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? “I’m awesome, look at me!” If you could take anyone on your next netball trip, who would it be? Amelia What’s the grossest item in your fridge? Mouldy broccoli

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

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

Bombers and their big man Justin Schahinger, who has also been in outstanding touch. Rian Nelson will need to find a way to close down the Peckers’ avenues to goal. Last time, Glenn Dawson and Jono Brice kicked 20 goals between them. Adam Pepe will play

a crucial role for Hamley Bridge at centre half back. The Bombers will need their midfielders like Aaron Christmann, Dylan Lockwood and Josh Moody to be defensively accountable. Nelson will also be asked for lifts from Shane Caterall as a key forward and the “younger than he looks” full forward Brett Burgess. This game will certainly be closer that the massive 25-goal plus margin last time, but with the quality of the midfielder and the sturdiness of the Peckers defender, they will still have a comfortable victory.

Mallala v Two Wells Magpies after quick rebound The Magpies, warbling louder than usual

after their loss last week will want to rebound quickly. The side, with as much talent as any in the competition, is usually about negating Mallala’s midfield, as Roosters coach mark Thomson knows. “When Mallala have won games it is notable that Christian Rimmer, Liam Whitwell, Jason Earl and Joel Montgomerie are all in the best players,” Thomson said. “If you can quell a couple of them, it certainly will help your chances. Skilful and dynamic Brad Hardie is another Thomson will need to watch, while Jacob Walsh also has an important role for the Magpies as well. Up forward Brian Montgomery is a vital avenue to goal, having

25 majors, at over three per game, while Brent Harris is among the top 10 APFL goal kickers. Interestingly for the Roosters, their only goal kicker in double figures is the sidelined Lee Allmond (20 goals), so they will need to generate avenues to goal from a variety of sources this week. This is an area where Brad Fitzgerald, who kicked four important goals, may need to step up. The Roosters will need big performances from their senior players to test the reigning premiers in this game. Despite Mallala’s loss and Two Wells’ win last Saturday, all the key performance indications suggest the Magpies will be warbling strongly at the conclusion of this game.

APNA Premiership Tables

APNA RESULTS

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Phone: 8527 2161 A1 GRADE Hummocks........ 16.... 65.68 Balaklava........... 14.... 55.35 Mallala............... 12.... 51.42 Two Wells........... 10.... 53.78 Virginia................ 4..... 41.72 Long Plains......... 0..... 39.06 Hamley Bridge.... 0..... 37.97 A2 GRADE Hummocks........ 18.... 65.32 Two Wells........... 13.... 61.04 Mallala............... 11.... 48.69 Balaklava............ 9..... 52.41 Virginia................ 5..... 41.36 Long Plains......... 2..... 42.39 Hamley Bridge.... 0..... 33.96 A3 GRADE Hummocks........ 16.... 61.64 Virginia............... 14.... 54.15 Balaklava........... 10.... 56.92 Two Wells........... 10.... 51.71 Mallala................ 5..... 47.25 Hamley Bridge.... 3..... 39.85 Long Plains......... 0..... 32.76 A4 GRADE Two Wells........... 14.... 59.62 Balaklava........... 12.... 56.93 Mallala............... 12.... 55.30 Hummocks........ 12.... 53.35 Virginia................ 4..... 39.86 Long Plains......... 0..... 36.04 Hamley Bridge.... 0..... 32.00 A5 GRADE Mallala............... 14.... 61.11 Two Wells........... 14.... 56.40 Hummocks........ 14.... 52.07 Balaklava............ 8..... 54.78 Mallala Away...... 6..... 43.70 Long Plains......... 2..... 40.60 Virginia................ 0..... 30.89

Supporting Local Netball A6 GRADE Two Wells........... 14.... 55.86 Mallala............... 12.... 52.41 Balaklava........... 12.... 47.13 Long Plains......... 8..... 47.81 Hamley Bridge.... 8..... 42.86 B GRADE Hummocks........ 16.... 63.75 Balak Away........ 14.... 63.93 Mallala............... 10.... 64.23 Balaklava............ 8..... 51.87 Two Wells............ 6..... 36.53 Hamley Bridge.... 4..... 36.69 Long Plains......... 0..... 28.74 C1 GRADE Hummocks........ 18.... 79.95 Hamley Bridge... 12.... 80.05 Two Wells........... 10.... 43.60 Balaklava............ 6..... 42.55 Mallala................ 6..... 42.07 Long Plains......... 6..... 32.47 Virginia................ 0...... 9.23 C2 GRADE Mallala............... 13.... 65.04 Hamley Bridge... 12.... 59.92 Two Wells........... 11.... 72.73 Balaklava............ 9..... 45.40 Hummocks......... 8..... 46.96 Virginia................ 4..... 36.42 Long Plains......... 1..... 18.42

TYLER Powell, Hamley C2.

Results of Adelaide Plains Netball Association matches played on Saturday A1: Balaklava 37 (Talia Kruger) d Hummocks 34 (Lisa Powell). Two Wells 48 (Nicole Hardy) d Hamley Bridge 36 (Ashleigh Koch). Mallala 48 (Tracey Kennett) d Virginia 32 (Tracey Agius). A2: Hummocks 45 (Claire Schulz) d Balaklava 30 (Kellie Michael). Two Wells 81 (Stacey Gameau) d Hamley Bridge 18 (Naomi Bubner). Mallala 46 (Jayne Brown) d Virginia 38 (Kyra Keon). A3: Hummocks 51 (Jessica Angel) d Balaklava 43 (Alex Simon). Two Wells 50 (Shannon Weir) d Hamley Bridge 47 (Jodie Grantham). Virginia 50 (Kelly Galley) d Mallala 37 (Nicole Standley). A4: Two Wells 49 (Michelle Dimasi) d Hamley Bridge 39 (Noami Power). Balaklava 41 (Clare Haynes) d Hummocks 31 (Debra Davey). Mallala 47 (Megan Hardy) d Virginia 16 (Jasmine Cartlidge). A5: Two Wells 33 (Emily Stringer) d Hamley Bridge 16 (Katie Lowery). Balaklava 48 (Kelly Hamdorf) d Hummocks 33 (Julie Krieg). Mallala 45 (Clare Howard) d Virginia 26 (Alison King). A6: Two Wells 46 (Trish Spurling) d Hamley Bridge 27 (Elizabeth Flores). B: Hummocks 41 (Merridy Nicholls) d Balaklava 28 (Taylor Durdin). Two Wells 22 (Zoe Grant) d Hamley Bridge 21 (Rebecca Fritz). Balaklava Away 38 (Aleisha Michael) d Mallala 20 (Sally Wilson). C1: Hummocks 40 (Tayla Williams) d Balaklava 4 (Alex Wehr). Hamley Bridge 46 (Jessica Sellars) d Two Wells 6 (Tayla Oakley). Mallala 27 (Grace Farrelly) d Virginia 2 (Vickie Booth Elliot). C2: Hamley Bridge 17 (not supplied) d Two Wells 16 (Holly Bates). Hummocks 11 (Haylee Studham) drew with Balaklava 11 (Cheyanne Pennycuick). Mallala 17 (Jessica Heaslip) d Virginia 10 (Vickie Booth Elliot).

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SPORT v District

Golf BALAKLAVA LADIES A field of 23 braved the cold, windy conditions for the third Par event last Thursday. Jill Taylor, a recent addition to the A grade clan, triumphed with a score of 3 up, with Norma Taylor, square, taking second place, followed by Cathy Redpath 1 down, MervHameister 2 down and Maurine Kemp 10 down. An equally small B grade field saw Rose Jenkin, 3 down take first place on a countback from Louise Michael.Joan Anderson, 4 down, Tania Matz, 6 down, and Gill Ackland, DNF completed this group. In the larger C grade cluster, Denby Wandel was the standout player coming in with a score of 5 up, followed by Josie Thompson 3 up, Cherie Taylor 2 up, Jullia Hoskin 1 down, Joy Veitch 4 down, Rick Campbell 6 down, Tania Allen 7 down, Pam Hill 7 down, and Fay Williams 9 down. Colleen Howard and Genni Edwards played nine holes and Kim Eime put in her second card for H/c. NTP A grade: Maurine Kemp; C grade: Cherie Taylor. NTL A grade: Maurine Kemp; B grade: Tania Matz; C grade: Fay Williams. Birdies: Norma and Louise 10, Cathy 3. Producer points: Denby Wandel 5, Josie Thompson 4,Jill Taylor 3, Cherie Taylor 2, Norma Taylor 1. Cathy Redpath, Jill Taylor, Louise Michael and Cherie Taylor travelled to Burra on Friday to compete in MND Teams Day and acquitted themselves admirably, winning three of their four matches. Next week: third stroke and third International Bowl. Starters: P Hill, J Taylor. Quote for the week: “No man has mastered golf until he ha realized that his good shots are accidents, and his bad shots good exercise.” – Eugene R Black

Michael (-8) and J Matz (-13). Gerry Toms retired hurt after nine holes while Cherie Taylor suddenly remembered that she’d left the cat out and hurried home early. We even had a D grade field, in the delightful person of Josie Thompson who smote a very worthy -2. Birdies flocked to the doings, with even Barry Thompson bagging one, at the eighth, leaving John Curnow (third), Digby Addison (15th) and back at the eighth, no less than Ben Michael, Graham “Emu” Ackland and Steve Jonas all cleaning up. Nearest The Pins were secured by John Curnow at the third, Barrie Thompson (eighth), Bill Parkin (10th) and super-sparky Mark Loy, who pigged out on both the 13th and 15th. This weekend it all happens again, as we meet to contest the final aggregate round for the Moody Cup and vie for a goodly amount of fine wine, courtesy of the Kirrihill Wines Trophy. Corey Temby will conduct this round, firmly yet fairly, with his eager understudy Austin Henstridge in hesitant attendance, while our glorious President Bill Lokan will preside over the most exigent and grave affairs to be conducted at the 19th.

44, B Goss 43, H Wandel 41, R Lamond 38, D Smith 38, J Hogan 37, G Mugge 37, M Videon 34, M Williams 33, J Kels 33, J Greet 27, B Spinks 27, B Riechstein 25, T Eime 22. NTP: B Goss. Long Drive: K Hayes. Skins: jackpot. June 19 Stableford, sponsored by AutoPro Clare: M Videon 48, R Lamond 43, B Pratt 43, J Hogan 42, G Mugge 42, M Williams 41, G Hayes 40, T Eime 38, D Smith 37, P Agnew 36, H Wandel 35, D Paynter 34, J Greet 32, B Spinks 28, B Reichstein 27, C Walkley 24, M Finn 20. Skins: D Smith. NTP: R Lamond. June 26: Par, sponsored by Eldredge Wines. Ambrose Men and Mixed July 3, sponsored by Clare Financial Services. Ladies Results June 8 Stableford/ Club Medal, sponsored by ANZ Bank: J Zweck 40, K Mugge 37, B Victor 23, 9 Hole- A Harrison 17, L Randolph 16. Skins: J Zweck. Raffle: A Kelly. June 15 First Qualifying Round Club Championships/Secret Holes, sponsored by Blyth Post Office: J Zweck 44/34.5, B Victor 65/42.5, H Williams 85/ 60.5. Nine Holes: L Randolph 26/14.75, A Harrison 42/30.75.

Riverton Golf Club

Results from Saturday June 18. Stroke/Second Qualifying Round of Club Championships. A grade: R Brandsma 77/62, J Rankine 79/64, D Hannaford 77/67. B Grade; J Pengilly 80/62, R Thomas 80/63, G Stone 86/65. C Grade; D Lowry 90/65, B Murray 94/66, A Callery 96/66.

Croquet raffle drawn Clare Croquet Club thanks all those who entered the recent raffle held outside Dunstan’s Electrical shop in Clare. The raffle was drawn by David Dunstan, with the first prize – a 6 x 4 trailer load of wood – won by George Coles. Second prize – a 40kg bag of Neutrog Bounceback Fertiliser – was won by Julie Cragg of Mintaro. Congratulations to both winners. David Dunstan, of Dunstan’s Electrical is pictured drawing one of the prizes, accompanied by Anne Mader of Clare Croquet Club.

Balaklava men

Our greensward groaned under the sheer weight of 39 players who moved off with, of necessity, a somewhat urceiform demeanour, in their shared quest for greatness and the cheers of their peers in Round One of the (Par) Moody Cup and as well, the highly prized Ross Veitch Memorial Trophy. Starting, as we must, with the highly steamed A graders, it was the turn of Peter Thompson (+3) to show ‘em how, with Mark Loy (+2) to show ‘em what and Merv Hameister (+1) to show ‘em the value of maintaining good relations with Count Bach, as Ian Michael found out. Then there was a pair of squares, namely Bills Lokan and Parkin, followed by J Breuer (-1), R Hart (-1), S Michael (-1), W Nagle (-2) and D Taylor (-3). Big-hitting Callum “Biff” Michael cleaned up not only the B Grade gumbos with his score of +5, but also took out the Ross Veitch Memorial Trophy. Another big hitter, Dean Robinson (+2), used the good Count to keep medium-sized hitter big, busy, bustling Barry Michael on the straight and narrow. This left us with J. Michael (square), P Thompson (-1), D Addison (-1), S. Jonas (-1), D Trickett (-2), J Curnow (-3). W Berry (-4), B Thompson (-4), B(en) Michael (-6), D Rodgers (-6) and G Ackland (-7). It was all happening over in the expanded C grade gathering, if your name was Chris Hahesy that is. Her +3 was too titanic for Tania Matz (+2) and outrageous from the perspective of Austin Henstridge (-1). Those who elected to keep their reactions to themselves were D Michael (-2), M. Bell (-3), M Hayes (-3), M Hahesy (-4), G Anderson (-4), G Leo (-6: LOL!), L

son, Ross Hienze +2, Noel Stringer -3, Wally Jackson, Helen Bell -4, Bob Charman -5, Wayne White -7. BIRDIES: Leigh Durdin, Steve Howe 6, John Mitchell 2, Kieth Kluske 3, Colin Doudle 18, Ian Goddard, Ian Ferguson 4, Bradley Zerna 1 and 2. NTPs: Leigh Durdin 9, Barry Schwartz 14. Due to the Veterans playing at Hamley Bridge on Thursday (82 players), there was no club competition, however the ladies played on Wednesday, the winner being Helen Bell 71 from Nancy Bubner 73 and Shirley Noble 74. Bert Pearce, Roger Hahn, Barrie Zerna and Bob Hinderwell represented Hamley Bridge at the Balaklava Ambrose competition on Sunday June 12, scoring a 72/61 7/8.

Balaklava Mid week

A group of 22 players took to the fairways on Wednesday June 15, with Austin Henstridge winning the day on 52 points, Barrie Thompson 49, John Curnow 47, Jerry Toms 46, Dene Newton 45 CB, Doug Taylor 45, Bill Berry 43, Mike Hahesy 42 CB, Les Masson 42, Dennis Goudie 41, Merv Hameister 39, Jill Taylor 38 CB, Cherie Taylor 38, Brian Stewart 36 CB, Jim Breuer 36 CB, Bill Parkin 36, Joan Anderson 34, John Michael 33, Chris Hahesy 32 CB, Scott Hahesy 32, Norma Taylor 31, Yvonne Leo 29. Birdies: Dene Newton hole 9, Doug Taylor hole 16, Jim Breuer hole 7, Bill Parkin hole 4 and 6. NTP: Jim Breuer hole 3, Austin Henstridge hole 8 and Doug Taylor hole 10.

BLYTH

Mens results June 12 Stableford, sponsored by Godfrey Pembroke: K Hayes

June 22: Par, sponsored by Pages Deli. Hostess: A Kelly. June 29: Second Qualifying Round Club Championships/Stroke, sponsored by Clare Hotel. Hostess: I Fisher.

Hamley Bridge

In a field of 28 players, Barrie Zerna hit the ball clean all day to win the par competition with an incredible 11 up! Leigh Durdin managed second on a countback from Bradley Zerna, both with +6. A GRADE: Leigh Durdin, Bradley Zerna +6, Ian Goddard, Steve Howe +4, John Mitchell +3, Roger Hahn, Bert Pearce +2, Ian Ferguson +1, John Bell, Vince Zito -1, Barry Schwartz -3, Neville Durdin -5. B GRADE: Barrie Zerna +11, Anton Noack +5, Colin Doudle, Warren Isgar, +4, George Dahlitz +3, Kieth Kluske, Brodie Schaefer -1, Roland Pawlak -5. C GRADE: Max Grasby, Dean Bran-

VETERANS

Longest Drive 1/10: A grade; M Norman. B grade; P Buckley. C grade; F Gorey. Handicap matchplay results. A Hartwell def M Norman 19th, G Raymond def D Hannaford 2 up, S Saunders def K Behn 19th. Next week’s competition: Stableford. Mousley 86/77 (20) 183.

TWO WELLS

a return to B grade for Club Champs) from Ray Prior, also with 40, and Bingo Barns on 39. Bingo and Chris Girling had a tough matchplay before Chris finally got Bingo on the third extra hole. I think the 25 point advantage that Bingo had drained every bit of concentration from Chris. A commendable effort from Bingo to take him to 21 holes. Steve Kelly also won a matchplay against Vince Hatch 3/1. Some memorable moments were Ian Smith losing his ball up a tree and Jeff Spackman asking whether anyone had a tree iron he could use. Sando’s club went further than his ball on the 15th, it was a beautiful straight high shot, unlike the ball. Hans Linford continues to struggle off the 10th tee, his bogey hole, when after his tee shot he only had to take a step to hit his second shot. Next week sees the first round of Club Champs with all grades being quite hard to pick a winner. Results A Grade: 46 J Ball, 44 Simon Grigg, 40 C Girling, 39 G Payne, 38 L Grafton, 37 V Hatch, 35 C Doudle, Y Frencken, 34 Stuart Grigg, R Thompson, 31 G Wilson, 29 S Abbott. B Grade: 42 J Spackman, R Grigg, H Linford, P Shields, 41 A Bail, 38 R Hogg, 35 I Clark, M Hansford, G Launer, 34 I Smith, 31 S Watson, 28 C Barker. C: Grade: 40 S Kelly, R Prior, 39 B Barns, 37 L Zbierski, 35 S Sando, 33 A Baker, 31 J Gibson, J Harrison, I Telfer, C Weller, 30 D Thompson, 27 P Woods. Ladies: 38 J Holland, 32 E Grigg, 30 L Cannizzaro. Long Drives: A; R Thompson, B; I Clark, C: C Weller. Ladies: L Cannizzaro NTP’s: 1; Stuart Grigg, 2; I Smith, 6; -, 11; G Payne, 12; -, 15; Simon Grigg. Pro’s Approach: Chris Girling. NAGA: Clive Weller. Next week: First Round Club Champs. – Russell Grigg, TWGC Handicapper

Results from Saturday June 16 Stableford. Sponsor: TT Building Consultants Players: 39. The course looked magnificent thanks to the hard work of Robert Hogg, John Ball, Rob Thompson and others. John Ball took advantage to carve out a fine 46 points to win A grade from Simon Grigg’s 44, and Chris Girling 40. B grade saw a very close tussle with four players getting 42. There was also was a 41. Winner was Jeff Spackman from Russell Grigg, Hans Linford and Paul Shields with Adam Bail on 41. Steve Kelly won C grade with 40 (and

Results from the Adelaide Plains and Barossa Veterans, played at Hamley Bridge on Thursday June 16. The golf course was first class in condition for the event sponsored by the Hamley Bridge captain’s business, Anton Noack Home Maintenance. A Grade: Robert Thompson (Two Wells) 45, on a countback from David Grace (Clare) 45, L Grafton (Two Wells) 44. B Grade: Ed Manning 44, Anton Noack 41 on a countback from Rob McGregror 4 (all from Hamley Bridge). C Grade: Warren Isgar 41 on a countback from Ross Heinze, both from Hamley Bridge, Brian Barns (Two Wells) 41. A grade ball rundown: David Wilson Highercombe 42, Paul Robinson Gawler 40, Vince Zeto Hamley Bridge 39, Gus Wenzel, Rob Volratt, Barry Shuaroz (Hamley Bridge), Eric Bray Clare 38, Dave Houghton 37, Gerald Dawson (Penfield) 37. B grade ball rundown: Jeff Spackman 39, Brian Paul 38 (both Two Wells), Ron Twitchen (Penfield) 37, Dave Dowsett (Mt Pleasant) 36, Henry Francis (Clare) 36, Craig Sims,Phil Flood, Ashley Baum (all from Barossa) 35. C grade ball rundown: Garry Woods (Hamley Bridge) 40, Max Grasby (Hamley Bridge) 39,Mike Hahesy (Balaklava) 39, Ray Griffiths (Crystal Brook) 38, Roen Cameron (Hamley Bridge) 37, Peter Jones (Penfield), Bill Sims (Tanunda),Trevor Dowling (Gawler), all 36. NTP A grade: Ted Dickinson; B grade: Reg Staehr; C grade: Ross Heinze,

business directory Backhoe & loader

Hotel / Motel

Loader & Backhoe Service

Two Wells Tavern/Motel

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

Phone Nick on

0408 803 434 Exhaust & Brakes

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

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

Phone us on 8380 9477

✴ Accommodation ✴ Meals ✴ ATM ✴ Pokies ✴ SKY ✴ TAB

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

116 Old Pt Wakefield Rd - Ph 8520 2210

Hunting Supplies Dealer Lic: 303136H

Mechanical Repairs For all your mechanical needs

• Service & Tune • Mechanical Repairs • Tyre Sales & Repairs • Tilt tray towing • Spare parts • RAA depot • EFTPOS available

Elizabeth Park

Ph: 0434 364 760

9-5 Monday to Friday 9-12 noon Saturday After hours by appointment

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

120 Old Port Wakefield Rd.

Murray Pest Control

A/H Towing: 0427 807 914 RAA Road Service: 13 11 11

LOWER NORTH Simon & Jess Davies 8562 1999

Phone: 8520 2200

Pest Control BRIAN RIDDLE

For all Your Reloading and Shooting supplies. Suppliers of bullets, shellcases, primers, powder, gun bags, camo clothes, hats and masks, gloves, carry cases, ammunition, knives, scopes mounts etc

Pest & Weed Control

Vet Surgery Since 19

Mice a Problem?

Small or large scale baiting Balaklava & Adelaide Plains

Ph/Fax: 8862 1832 Mob: 0421 517 708

Adelaide Plains Veterinary Surgery Mon, Wed, Thur, Fri 9am- 6pm Tue 9am - 7pm, Sat 9am - 12pm • Hydrobathing Available! Consultation by appointment 94 Old Pt Wakefield Rd, Two Wells PHONE: 8520 3600

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

22 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

Week commencing June 23

WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

SEVEN DAYTV Guide v TVGUIDE 7 DAY

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Classifieds Plains Producer

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

For rent

Balaklava 3 bedroom cottage. Reverse cycle air conditioning, combustion heater, slate floors, close to shops and schools. Available July 2011, $200 per week. Phone 0439 828 234 or 8862 1905.

BALAKLAVA: 3 br modern home, a/c, dishwasher, pet friendly, shed, nice garden, carport. $260 per week. Phone 0437 210 215 or 0407 822 392.

For Sale Metal cabinets, filing cabinets with keys, lockers, gas lift chairs and files, all in good condition. Phone 0407 183 862.

Oaten Hay, $35 roll. Will deliver locally. Balaklava Museum. Phone: 8862 1854 or 8862 1741.

For Sale

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.

Caravan 30’ Wildcat fifth wheeler 2005. IVECO tow vehicle, 2005, 33,000km, reg XSS 612. Excellent throughout and many features. Phone Simon 0437 850 897 or 8632 2200. Chihuhua pups, 3 short haired females ready July 17. Vaccinated and wormed, parents on show, $400 each. Ph 0428 361 824. Chip and shred (Rover) petrol engine mulcher. 9 months old. Apply Peter Mill Court, $500.

Commodore VS wagon, 1995, dual fuel, 270000 km, reg VWR 013, $2900. Phone 0408 300 225.

Firewood cut, $220 tonne. Delivered locally. Balaklava Museum. Phone 8862 1854 or 8862 1741.

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. FIREWOOD for sale. $150 for ute load. $90 for trailer load. Also saw bench for hire with operator $80. Phone 0408 800 534 Balaklava.

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.

HEATING Oil Tank for sale. Approx 600 litre capacity, very good condition. Comes with Vulcan oil heater that can be used for spare parts. $150 Ph: 0409 670 630.

LANDCRUISER ute for sale. 1986 HJ75 Traytop. Reliable work horse. Current rego VEZ591. $6500. Ph: 0409 670 630.

Lounge suite, tan macro suede lounge with recliners at each end $450. Phone 0408 836 141.

Piano - Wurlitzer. $1,200 ono. Ph: 0428 997 637.

Pups - Kelpie X Hunterway pups. Born 30/04/2011. 3 male, 1 female. Good pups, must go, $150 o.n.o. Phone 8863 3004.

Retravision - computers, cameras, MP3, appliances, Telstra dealer, air conditioning, wiring and repairs. Phone 8862 1552.

Garage Sale

Corner of Chivell Street and Joseph Street, Mallala. From 8am to 2pm. Quality furniture, household items, electrical, brica-brac. Saturday June 25 and Sunday June 26.

Wanted 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.

Work Wanted Shearer available in Balaklava area. Phone 0429 863 379 or 0437 672 084.

Birth ShepHerd (nee Pfitzner). Erica, Ben and big sister Maya are proud to announce the speedy arrival of “Logan James” weighing 9lb 3oz on June 8, 2011. Special thanks to Roxanne, Lisa and the midwives at The Gawler Health Service. Shepherd (nee Pfitzner). Daddy and Mummy gave big sister Maya an extra special birthday present. Logan James was born on 08/06/2011 at the Gawler Hospital. He weighed 9lb 3ozs and was 52cm long. Lance and Helen thank Erica and Ben for a new grandson to love and cherish. Grand baby number four, who could ask for anything more!

In Memoriam

G r iffiths - J u d y 22/06/1998. Treasured memories of our lives together are with me always Brian. Griffiths - Judith Ann. Today marks another year without you. We have found the strength to go on because of the love and guidance you gave us in life. Always in our thoughts and hearts. Loved Mum and Grandma of Sharon, ‘Mac’, Emma, Carly and William.

Griffiths - Judy. Passed away 22/06/1998. Very special loved Mum and Grandma passed away 13 years ago today. You remain in our hearts forever Mum. Your thought of with love every day. miss you mum. John, Lee Anne, Tegan, Shannon, Makayla and Blake.

Griffiths - Judith Anne. Passed away 13 years ago 22/06/1998. You can only have one mother, patient, kind and true. No other friend in all the world, will be so true to you. For all your loving kindness, you asked nothing in return. For if all the world deserted me, to you my mother I could turn. To those who have a mother, treasure her with care, for you never know her value, ‘til you see her vacant chair. Missing you everyday Mum. Loving you always, Janette, Darren, Kim, Matty and Shane. XXXXX

Return Thanks

Dunstan - Nat. Merv, Trudy & Nathan, Nicole & Craig, Cody, Kaylee, Lara & Angus would like to thank everyone for their love and support on the passing of our much loved wife, mum and Nanny Nat. Many thanks to all who have helped in any way. Please accept this as our personal thank you.

EDWARDS - Nicholas Overton. We wish to thank everyone who has supported us in any way following the tragic death of Nicholas, our son and brother, father, partner and uncle. Your thoughtfulness and concern is appreciated by us all. Genni and Ooge (Ewan) Edwards. Sam and Alf Tiller and family. Madison Edwards and Rachel Adams. Grace - Blacket. Thanks to friends and neighbours far & wide, for phone calls, best wishes, food, prayers and love. Thanks to Dr Nyomi, hospital staff and Ken and the ambulance team. I am so grateful for your care . Love and God bless you all.

Rowland - Geoffrey, 10/05/2011. Fay and family give thanks for Geoff’s life. Give thanks for all the caring support given us. And special thanks to Geoff’s friends Dr. Gao. Thank you all. The Rowland Family.

Do you or someone you know have a problem with drugs or alcohol

Help is available.

TREATMENT CAN HELP. Find out more at ancd.org.au

AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL COUNCIL ON DRUGS

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Public Notice

Coming Event

Anglican Ladies Guild Raffle drawn June 16. 1st Prize: Kate Reinke, 2nd J.Lewis. Thanks to all for your support.

CASH for cans and bottles, Owen Recycling - 18 Railway Terrace, Owen. Wednesday 10-5; Saturday 10-1 or by appointment. Ph 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.

Blyth Bowling Club Inc.

Youth United begins again

Thursday June 23

at Balaklava Uniting Church Hall (Edith Terrace, Balaklava)

•5.30 pm - 7 pm fortnightly • Small groups • Worship time

COSMOPOLITAN TRIPLES Sunday June 26, 2011

Youth United is a venture of the Balaklava Christian Churches

then every fortnight until 18/9/2011

Melanie Evans 0427 796 970 Lee Cunningham 0429 621 143

• Starting time: 12.30pm • 2 games of 10 ends • $6 per player • Light refreshment available

Photography

Minnes Photography

Everyone interested in playing please contact Bruce Farley 8842 3041 or Cheryl Wandel 8864 3063

Balaklava Courthouse Gallery 2011 Balco Balaklava Art Prize & Associated Awards

“Photos for forever”

Official Opening & Presentation of Awards

0430 213 895

Sunday July 3, 2010 - 2pm

W Professional photos at prices suitable for any budget

Coming Event

Recreational Boating Boat Licence Presentation & Test Sunday July 10

1pm - 4pm at Balaklava Sports Club • $5.00 per person • Afternoon tea included Please contact Holly Cowan on 0409 000 197 or holnicho@hotmail.com for more information or to register your interest

Mallala Primary School Open invitation to the

Opening Ceremony for BER Project Buildings - Hall & Library

Monday June 27 Prompt start at 2pm in the hall

Have your family be part of our school history Historical pavers will be available to order on the day or contact the school RSVP to School by Wednesday June 22 - Ph: 85 272 240

Come to enjoy the exhibition, hear comments by judge, Country Arts SA’s - Kirstie Jamieson and share drinks & nibbles

CLARE & GILBERT VALLEYS COUNCIL Santos Tour Down Under 2012 Clare & Gilbert Valleys Council is delighted to be hosting the finish of Stage 1 of the 2012 Santos Tour Down Under. If you are interested in working with us to build on the success of the event in 2010, you are invited to attend the inaugural 2012 planning meeting on Wednesday July 6, 2011, 4.30pm to 6.30pm in the Council Chambers, 4 Gleeson Street, Clare. For further information and to RSVP please call Lol Hill at Council on 8842 6400 or email lhill@cgvc.sa.gov.au Roy Blight Chief Executive Officer

Are you… 75 this year? Would you like to join in celebrating with a Sunday Luncheon on

Sunday October 16, 2011 • Venue to be decided on numbers Notify Elaine Jericho 8863 3038 or Joan Robinson 8862 1869 if interested by July 22, 2011

Brinkworth 41st Annual

Wine Tasting and Smorgasbord Saturday July 30, 2011 - 7pm

Enjoy tasting Clare Valley Wines followed by a sumptuous meal, then party and dance till the early morning with music provided by “The Crew” • Premium beer & soft drinks are available for purchase • Uncorked bottles of wine • Neat casual dress • Single $50 / Double $80 - includes a bottle of wine Tickets available: Brinkworth General Store 8846 2155 Clare Middle Hotel 8842 2816, Benny Mills 0438 462 056

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 Wednesday June 29 to David Woodroofe or Nadene Wehr on 8862 0800 Plains Producer,Wednesday June 22, 2011

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997

Public NoticeS

DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993 DISTRICT COUNCIL OF MALLALA 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 C AT E G O RY 3 DEVELOPMENT has been lodged with the Council for development assessment. Details of the a p p l i c a t i o n a re a s follows:DEVELOPMENT NO: 312 / 129 / 2011 APPLICANT’S NAME: G.Tiss N at u r e O f T h e D evelopment : Va r i a t i o n t o d e v e l o p m e n t authorisation 312 /83 / 2000 incorporating one additional straw based eco shelter and removal of Development Plan condition 11 to enable a n i n c re a s e i n p i g numbers from 999 to 2200 pigs SUBJECT LAND: Lot 6 Carslake Road, Dublin, Hundred of Dublin CT: 5117/834 ZONE: General Farming The application may be examined at the Offices of the Council located at 2a Wasleys Road, Mallala, or 69 Old Port Wakefield Road, Two Wells, during normal business hours and any person or body affected may make relevant rep re s e n t a t i o n s i n writing concerning this application to reach the Manager, Environment and Development Services at 2a Wasleys Road, Mallala not later than July 7 2011. Each person making a submission should indicate whether that person wishes to appear personally or be represented by another par ty before the Council Development A s s e s s m e n t Pa n e l in suppor t of that submission. 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. Signed: Ralph Semrau Authorised Officer Date: June 22, 2011 THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993 DISTRICT COUNCIL OF MALLALA 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 C AT E G O RY 3 DEVELOPMENT has been lodged with the Council for development assessment. Details of the a p p l i c a t i o n a re a s follows:DEVELOPMENT NO: 312 / 128 / 2011 APPLICANT’S NAME: G.Tiss N at u r e O f T h e D evelopment : Va r i a t i o n t o d e v e l o p m e n t authorisation 312 /258 / 2001 incorporating three additional straw based eco shelters and removal of Development Plan condition no 2 to enable an increase in pig numbers from 900 Standard Pig Units to 1500 pigs SUBJECT LAND: Lot 831 Carslake Road, Dublin, Hundred of Dublin, CT: 5754/721 ZONE: General Farming The application may be examined at the Offices of the Council located at 2a Wasleys Road, Mallala, or 69 Old Port Wakefield Road, Two Wells, during normal business hours and any person or body affected may make relevant rep re s e n t a t i o n s i n writing concerning this application to reach the Manager, Environment and Development Services at 2a Wasleys Road, Mallala not later than July 7 2011. Each person making a submission should indicate whether that person wishes to appear personally or be represented by another par ty before the Council Development A s s e s s m e n t Pa n e l in suppor t of that submission. 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. Signed: Ralph Semrau Authorised Officer Date: June 22, 2011 THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

N at u r e O f T h e D evelopment : Expansion to existing broiler farm comprising 4 additional broiler sheds, two rain water tanks, landscaping and ancillary site works

N at u r e O f T h e D evelopment : H o r t i c u l t u r e incorporating construction of 105 plastic covered greenhouses, 1 packing shed with office and toilet, 7 storage sheds, 15 water storage dams, landscaping and ancillary site works

SUBJECT LAND: Lot 20 Mallala - Two Wells Road, Korunye, H u n d r e d o f Po r t Gawler, CT: 6017/902

SUBJECT LAND: Lot 13 Port Gawler Road, Two Wells, Hundred of Por t Gawler, CT: 5401/198

ZONE: General Farming

ZONE: Horticulture Flood Hazard Zones 1 & 2 of the Gawler River Flood Plain Policy Area

The application may be examined at the Offices of the Council located at 2a Wasleys Road, Mallala, or 69 Old Port Wakefield Road, Two Wells, during normal business hours and any person or body affected may make relevant rep re s e n t a t i o n s i n writing concerning this application to reach the Manager, Environment and Development Services at 2a Wasleys Road, Mallala not later than July 7 2011. Each person making a submission should indicate whether that person wishes to appear personally or be represented by another par ty before the Council Development A s s e s s m e n t Pa n e l in suppor t of that submission. 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. Signed: Ralph Semrau Authorised Officer

Date: June 22, 2011

THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

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.

adcorp25265

SUBJECT LAND: Section 604 Turner Road, Mallala, Hundred of Grace, CT: 5237/251 ZONE: General Farming The application may be examined at the Offices of the Council located at 2a Wasleys Road, Mallala, or 69 Old Port Wakefield Road, Two Wells, during normal business hours and any person or body affected may make relevant rep re s e n t a t i o n s i n writing concerning this application to reach the Manager, Environment and Development Services at 2a Wasleys Road, Mallala not later than July 7 2011. Each person making a submission should indicate whether that person wishes to appear personally or be represented by another par ty before the Council Development A s s e s s m e n t Pa n e l in suppor t of that submission. 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. Signed: Ralph Semrau Authorised Officer Date: June 22, 2011 THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

Authorisation for Weed Control on Road Reserves Pursuant to Section 221 of the Local Government Act 1999, it is an offence for a person to make an alteration to a public road, which includes the interference with vegetation on a road or the removal of vegetation from a road, without an Authorisation to do so from the relevant Council. For the purpose of controlling proclaimed plants on roads in its area, the District Council of Mallala hereby authorises land owners adjoining the road reserve in its Council area, who would otherwise be responsible for the payment of the costs and expenses of such removal to the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resources Management Board, to remove from the road reserve the declared plants and only the declared plants pursuant to the Natural Resources Management Act 2004. Before undertaking any such removal the land owner must consult with the Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resources Management Board with regard to the control methods to be used. The land owner shall accept full responsibility for, and must ensure that any weed control activity, including the use of chemicals and/or spraying, does not interfere with or cause damage to the road reserve, other roadside vegetation, or in any way affect the property of any other person. Adelaide and Mount Lofty Ranges Natural Resources Management Board contact details: Main Office: (08) 8273 9100 Gawler Office: (08) 8523 7700 This Notice is valid for the period July 1, 2011 up to and including June 30, 2012 unless revoked by further notice. Pamela Drew Senior Horticulture Officer Infrastructure and Engineering Services www.plainsproducer.com.au

WHY IS IT?

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING A man wakes up

Public afterNotice sleeping

PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997

WHY IS Situations Vacant IT?

Presenting an informal service that will all under anplease ADVERTISED blanket

A man wakes up after sleeping

contemporary on an ADVERTISED mattress church and pulls off ADVERTISED pyjamas June 26, 2011 bathes in an ADVERTISED shower

11am at Balaklava Lutheran Church Hall

shavescontact with anPastor ADVERTISED razor More information Jim 0421 344 662 brushes his teeth with ADVERTISED toothpaste

A man wakes up after sleeping

on an ADVeRTISeD mattress

puts on ADVERTISED clothes

and pulls off ADVeRTISeD pyjamas

drinks a cup of ADVERTISED coffee

shaves with an ADVeRTISeD razor

AND THEN REFuSES TO ADVERTISE bELIEVING IT DOESN’T PAY

brushes his teeth with ADVeRTISeD toothpaste

Later, if business is poor he ADVERTISES it for sale!

washes with ADVeRTISeD soap puts on ADVeRTISeD clothes

WHY IS IT SO??

10 year old smoke alarms put your safety at risk. By the time they are 10 years of age, all smoke alarms (mains powered and battery operated) are too old to be reliable. Replace them while there’s still time. Contact your electrician or call 1300 737 637 for more information. Better to be safe than sorry.

cfs.sa.gov.au

under an ADVERTISED blanket on an ADVERTISED mattress and pulls off ADVERTISED pyjamas bathes 20 Hours perin an week. Casual. Must have LP ADVERTISED shower accreditation and national police clearance. shaves with an ADVERTISED razor brushes his teeth with ADVERTISED toothpaste washes with Contact ADVERTISED soap0408 338 498 puts on ADVERTISED clothes drinks a cup of ADVERTISED coffee drives in an ADVERTISED car available in a transport Full time position

TRUCK DRIVER

AND THEN REFuSES business carting poultry manure. Must TO ADVERTISE be reliable, hard bELIEVING IT working, able to work unsupervised as well as part of a team. DOESN’T PAY Later, available if business is Work inpoor the Pt Wakefield area. he ADVERTISES Positionit for requires driving truck and quad sale! dog tipper, andIS loading own truck. Loader WHY licence preferred. Basic knowledge of truck IT SO?? maintenance preferred but not essential. Resume and referees to: PO Box 396, Mannum SA 5238 Phone 0427708002

bathes in an ADVeRTISeD shower

drives in an ADVERTISED car

MFS0004/110

WHY IS IT? under an ADVeRTISeD blanket

washes with ADVERTISED soap

mfs.sa.gov.au

School Bus Driver For Balaklava Area

drives in an ADVeRTISeD car AND THEN REFUSES TO ADVERTISE BELIEVING IT DOESN’T PAY Later, if business is poor he ADVERTISES it for sale!

AUSSIE BY DESIGN CARAVANS AT PORT WAKEFIELD REQUIRE

PERSONS FOR WORKING ON CARAVANS

WHY IS IT SO??

more space. more value 189m2

Capri Mk 3

147m2

From Fro $126,62 126,623

BarWanted Staff Phone: 0412 057 754

From

open at Blakeview Bla Grove.

Similar home on display at Mt M Barker an a nd Munno and P Para a West

Capri C a Mk 2 on display at Port Elliot

mt barker 8398 2101 UBD 172 Q16

northgate 8261 4300 UBD 95 A13

nuriootpa 8562 1793

port elliot 8554 2835 UBD 311 D3

ph: 08 8112 3112 country enquiries freecall 1800 638 076 web: fairmonthomes.com.au facebook.com/Fairmont-Homes twitter.com/builtforlife Builder’s Licence No: 188013. *Conditions apply and subject to qualification.E & OE.

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Project Officer The Australian Drug Foundation is an independent not-for-profit organisation committed to reducing alcohol and other drug harm.

munno para west (Playford Alive) 8284 0568 UBD 68 K9 seaford meadows 8327 0588 UBD 195 L13

Balaklava - Balaklava Newsagency - Free Choice, Balaklava - The Plains Producer Blyth - Page's Deli Brinkworth - Brinkworth Deli & Takeaway Clare - Clare Newsagency

Gawler - Gawler Newsagency - Adelaide Road Newsagency Hamley Bridge - Hamley Bridge Newsagency Kadina - Kadina Newsagency

Lochiel - Simmonds Garage Lower Light - Lower Light Service Station Owen - Owen General Store Mallala - Mallala IGA - Mallala Trading Co - Bellies Takeaway Manoora - Manoora Takeaway Moonta - Moonta Newsagency Port Clinton - Port Clinton Store

Price - Price General Store Roseworthy - Roseworthy Roadhouse Riverton - Riverton Newsagency Saddleworth - Saddleworth IGA

We are seeking to employ a contract (2430 hours per month) Project Officer to help implement our Good Sports program across the Wakefield region, SA.

SNowtown - Snowtown General Store

A full position description and contact details are available at www.adf.org.au. Applications close July 1, 2011.

Two Wells - Lange Auto - Two Wells BP - Two Wells IGA - Two Wells Snack Bar

Nuriootpa & Pt Elliot open Sat, Sun, Wed 1.30 - 5pm

blakeview grove 8254 9313 UBD 42 P14

Tarlee - Tarlee Post Office

Virginia - Virginia Classic Cafe - Virginia Nursery - Liberty Service Station

noarlunga downs 8186 6134 UBD 196 C4 warradale 8296 3155 UBD 152 N5

Watervale - Watervale General Store

We can build your plan or ours. POW-6879-FH

Display Villages open Sat, Sun, Mon & Wed 1.30 - 5pm

andrews farm 8284 8638 UBD 41 L15

Auburn - Auburn Welcome Mart - Auburn Roadhouse and Deli

Port Wakefield - Pt Wakefield Newsagency

$1 109,827

o open at Seaford Mea Meadows.

ANGLE VALE - Angle Vale Newsagency

Kulpara - Kulpara Laser Lec

New Dublin Hotel

Elevation for illustration purposes only.

Crea you te home ornnew fairmon line at: th co .auo/mes. onlinem visualise r

Adelaide - Rundle Mall Plaza Newsagency

Kapunda - Kapunda Newsagency

1. Good at wood work 2. Good all rounder 3. Accessory fitter 4. Leading hand

For New Dublin Hotel. Vibrant personality. Some weekend work required. Elevation for illustration purposes only.

Adrossan - Adrossan Newsagency

DUblin - Dublin General Store - Dublin Fuel Station

drinks a cup of ADVeRTISeD coffee

To Apply Phone Anne on 8867 1223

Boston Mk 2

Now available Wednesday at the following 44 great locations…

Public Notice - Section 7 The vendor's statement relating to matters affecting the advertised properties in this publication may be inspected at the agent's office three business days prior to auction or at the place of auction 30 minutes before sale.

Wallaroo - Wallaroo Newsagency

"We cover the plains"

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

Real ESTATE

PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997

Trades & Services Directory

Chiropractor Dr Daryl R Brown Consulting Fridays 9am to 1pm at Balaklava Ambulance Station

3Balaklava 3Mallala 3Two Wells

8853 2088

or 0419 842 228

then call

AIR

• • • •

• 3 bdrm home is situated on a good sized block • Mature gardens & surrounded by farming land • Sep formal lounge area, tiled wet areas & storage • Ideal for the first home buyer, investor or retiree.

No Call Out Fee Pensioner Discounts

“Real Plumbing at Realstic Prices”

Home: 8862 1285 Mobile 0418 896 808

Kybunga Church

MID NORTH

Lower Light

Specialising in the eradication of ...

Health Comm. Lic. No. 12

✓ Flies, Fleas, Misc. Pests ✓ Rats & Mice ✓ White Ants ✓ Cockroaches ✓ Spiders ✓ Weed Spraying FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTES

Main North Road, Clare Phone: 8842 2001 A/h: 8844 5041 Toll Free: 1300 856 263 Mobile 0418 859 195

$355,000

Looking for a Tree Change?? • This gardener’s paradise is awaiting new owners • Fully renovated church in the quaint Mid North town of Kybunga • Handcrafted kitchen with slate bench tops & recycled timber. • Large living area with leadlight windows, soaring ceilings, stone feature walls, combustion heater, front porch and Baltic pine/slate flooring. • 3 bdrm (2 in mezzanine level with a/c) • 1 bdrm self contained renovated granny flat • Stunning gardens with substantial shedding.

PEST & WEED CONTROL

7 Days Service!

Ideally located near the town centre 3 bedrooms, 2 with BIR Return verandah & full length enclosed carport Rear access to yard, single garage

BALAKLAVA New Price $179,500

Plumbing Contractor

Phone Andrew 0433 806 272

EPA18322

BALAKLAVA $219,000

Feature House

P.B Thompson Free Quotes

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.

www.cuteaskids.com.au E: cuteaskids@gmail.com F: Find us on Facebook

Service & installation: • Hot Water Systems (inc Solar) • Blocked drains • Drainage • Water filters • Septic tanks • Rainwater tanks / pumps

Split systems installed, repaired, relocated, removed

Septic Suckers

MID NORTH REAL ESTATE

need a PLUMBER ?

CONDITIONING

Phone Roger: 0428 419 133

Your Convenient Children’s Online Clothing Store

For appointments phone

8862 2200

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Sprained ankle?

Real Estate

BALAKLAVA NEW $125,000 • • • •

PT WAKEFIELD $165,000 • • • •

2 bdrm, renovated bathroom Open plan living Great views of garden & wharf Beautifully landscaped gardens

PORT WAKEFIELD $235,000 • • • •

4 brm brick home 1 hour from Adelaide Open plan kitchen/dine and separate lounge 20 acres ideal for the hobby farmer Ample shedding, good location to Yorke Peninsula

Great 1st home or investment property Low maintenance block 2 bdrm open plan living, raked ceilings Get in before 1st home buyers grant is ceased

190 Main North Road, Clare www.jackredden.com.au

More Houses Needed “Your property may suit”

Balaklava 18 Ralli Street

$185,000

Rentals

Now doing rentals in the Balaklava area. Enquire today

Auction House & Sundries 4 Robinson St, Balaklava

Ph: 8842 1154 Balaklava $195,000

17 Whitwarta Rd

Very well presented home on a huge 1012m2 block.

• Three bedroom • Large office • Double garage

• 2 Garden Sheds • Modern kitchen

Balaklava Red $289,900

30 Roberts Ave

Ideal family home with 4 bedrooms & 2 living areas

• Spacious lounge • Gallery style kitchen • Semi enclosed pergola

Top position, Great Investment & magic tenant

This 3 bedroom prefabricated home is set in popular Ralli St. Balaklava and boasts a large 1012m2 block. The semi modern kitchen has ample cupboard space plus a movable bench and plenty of room for a dining table. The lounge is adjacent the kitchen and has sliding doors overlooking the attractive front garden. The carpeted bedrooms all have built ins with the spacious main bedroom featuring full length storage. The bathroom and separate toilet are conveniently located near the bedrooms. The laundry also has a built in cupboard and has access to the back yard via a handy ramp. A carport on the side accommodates parking and also easy access to the rear yard which is fenced down the middle to lessen the maintenance, plus two garden sheds provide storage. The property is leased with a reliable tenant providing an affordable investment opportunity or move in and enjoy yourself. Don’t miss this opportunity to inspect this reasonably priced property.

Balaklava’s Number 1 name in Real Estate Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011

Under instructions from the mortgagee in possession

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.

• 2 Reverse Cycle Air Conditioners • Large shed & carport

Balaklava $160,000 17 Kelly Street

Location & Great Investment

• Very affordable home • Pre-fabricated 3 bedroom • Good size lounge room • 1062 m2 block with fruit trees and a established lawn and garden area.

Tania & Peter Butterfield Mobile: 0417 884 877 Office: 08 8862 2172 Fax: 08 8862 1280 www.butterfieldagencies.com.au

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Sport Plains Producer

Coaches to face APFL after report

Mark Thomson

Rian Nelson TWO coaches were reported for misconduct after ugly scenes erupted at half time of the A grade match between Two Wells and Hamley Bridge at Two Wells on Saturday. Bombers coach, Rian Nelson, and Roosters coach, Mark Thomson, will face the Adelaide Plains Football League tribunal tonight, for allegedly hurling abuse at one another after a scuffle broke out between the two teams right on the half time siren, resulting in Nelson copping a strike to the face. Nelson and Thomson were seen shaking hands after the match. Hamley Bridge Football Club president, Newton Lines, said

Nelson was unsure of who actually punched him, so the club was not going to follow it up. “It was one of those unfortunate circumstances where the timing was wrong and the place was wrong,” Mr Lines said. He said tensions were building throughout the first half and the ball near the boundary line, directly in front of the interchange bench. Bomber ruckman, Justin Schahinger, allegedly started the fracas by what was described as an accident but attracted close attention from an opponent. Players began to pour in to the melee. n Continued page 19

THE BANDWAGON

‘

’

What is the prescription for the Two Wells and Hamley Bridge coaches?

Rick Shaw’s rant: Page 20

n EAGLES Sam Baker and Ashley Lockwood swoop in on Pecker Justin Walker in the A grade match at Balaklava on Saturday, while Balaklava teammate, Aaron Cocks watches on.

Peckers powering toward finals Stewie Lamond’s Balaklava side collected a huge 74 point win, after breaking the game open in the second half. Although the Peckers were 14 points up at the main break, this contest with the Hummocks-Watchman Eagles was still up for grabs. But five goals in the premiership quarter, while the Eagles were kept scoreless, set up the convincing victory. “Hummocks-Watchman was very competitive until half time,” Lamond said. “We got our game together in the second half, lifting our work rate around the stoppages and winning more clearances. “We tweaked our midfield

PETER ARGENT’S APFL report

E: pla.wordsmith@bigpond.com M: 0411 178 444

structures and threw Whiskey (Hayden Walker) into the ruck. “Three of our best four players were defenders, with our back six being solid all game.” The Peckers continued their domination of the contest with five-goals-to-one in the last stanza. Defender Derek Friedrichs at full back, outstanding young midfielder Sam Rowland and half back flanker Jason Hender-

son were all key components in Balakalva’s sixth victory this season. Veteran centre half back Brenton Lamond, the older Rowland sibling Jed and all round sporting talent in the centre, Todd McPharlin, were also strong performers in the win. McPharlin, spent most of the first 15 minutes of the game on the sidelines after being hit by friendly fire at the opening bounce. Marking targets in attack Glenn Dawson (four), playing coach Lamond (four) and Jono Brice (three) kicked 11 goals between them. n Continued page 17

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28 www.plainsproducer.com.au

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Phone: (08) 8847 4020 - Marrabel Rd Saddleworth SA Plains Producer, Wednesday June 22, 2011