Plains Producer
Lest we forget: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11
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They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn At the going down of the sun and in the morning, We will remember them
Wednesday, November 9, 2011
STAR OF THE NORTH
PICTURE: Lisa REDPATH
START ST P START
Weather plays its usual harvest tricks
PATCHY rain periods continue to hold up harvest around the Adelaide Plains, with recent falls over Saturday night to Tuesday morning again bringing proceedings in the paddock to a halt. More wet weather is forecast over the coming days, although periods of warmer
conditions are on the horizon in between days likely to produce scattered showers. • Mallala grower Richard Konzag, pictured above with farmhands Sam Angus and Simon Lutt, were reaping barley last week, while other farmers are waiting on drier conditions before moving on to cereal crops.
eight page harvest feature – starts page 13
Eyes down for Year 12 exams IT’S that time of year again for our Year 12 students. The hours spent learning formulae, facts and applications can now be put to the test in the final exams. About 30 of Balaklava High and 16 Horizon
Christian School students will be doing exams in about 10 subjects. • Pictured are BHS students (from left) Sam Rowland, Riley McDonald, Michael Clifford, Maddie Sayner and Zac Guy doing the biology exam, supervised by teacher Malcolm Jones.
speed limits cut to 100km/h – Page 4 WSB DISTRIBUTORS
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NEWS v District
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n VEXATIOUS COMPLAINTS, DILAPIDATED BUILDINGS, CONFLICT OF INTEREST:
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DEALING with vexatious comSome buildings in Balaklava and plaints, conflict of interest regulations other towns have been criticised by and dilapidated buildings headed discus- residents for being allowed to fall into sions at the recent Local Government a state of disprepair. Association annual general meeting. The LGA also was asked to review Wakefield Regional Council mayor, the Local Government Act and the Local James Maitland and acting chief execu- Government (Procedures at Meetings) tive officer, Geoff Sheridan, attended. Regulations to amend the procedures 150 Mr Litre Chest Freezer 180 Litre Vertical Maitland said vexatious com- relating to the conflict of interest provi- Free • Removable sliding basket for Six full-width freezer b plaints have been an issue for a number sions for elected•members. flexible storage • Spring loaded lid of South Australian councils. The motion suggested a member, to create airtight storage A motion was carried to request the having declared a conflict of interest and LGA to include consideration of dealing left their seat in the council chambers, is with vexatious complainants when de- able to sit in the public gallery, without veloping model policies, practices and any right or obligation to vote, but to be procedures compliant with the changes able to listen to the debate. to the Local Government Act. This would also give elected memThe LGA now will compile a model bers and committee members the same vexatious complaints policy to send to rights as a person outside of council each of 68 councils, which will tweak and afforded natural justice. the policy to individual requirements. Again, each council could vary the CASHBACK VIA REDEMPTION CASHBACK “I suspect a model policy could be regulation if they so wished. drawn up and circulated to councils Mr Maitland said the State Ombuds(early) next year,” he said. man is working on a report regarding A further request was submitted, conflict of interest requirements. calling for an amendment to the Local With penalties for failing to declare Government Act to give councils greater an interest relatively “soft” and regulapowers to require owners of properties tions preventing anyone else suggestconsidered dilapidated or in a condition ing a councillor may have a conflict, of disrepair – deemed to detract from Mr Maitland believed the guidelines the amenity of the location – to rectify surrounding conflict of interest declarasuch conditions. tions could do with some adjustment. Mr Maitland said the motion was number one is 540mm Electric Upright Cooker“I think the540mm Gasissue Upright Co carried with some cautious debate. how can you make councillors more • Grill in oven • 80 litres gross capacity • 80 litre conventional ga “The grey area I see it is by whose accountable when declaring an inter• Two shelves • Enamel hob • Separate grill definition is a building considered di- est,” he said. lapidated?” he said. “If I had the answer, I could sell it.”
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NEWS v Balaklava OUR TOP GARDENS NAMED:
They look a picture! Balaklava’s Tarita Haynes is queen of the local gardeners, after her Kelly Street garden was named champion in the recent KESAB awards. KESAB judges, Roy and Beryl Crabb, travelled the Balaklava township a couple of weeks ago in search of the best gardens. Balaklava Tidy Towns committee had previously picked out quite a few for them to consider – but they wanted to see all and choose their own. Tarita received the top award for her beautiful, colourful and well set out garden. “I’m pretty happy with the award. I started landscaping the yard about 13 months ago, and put in about four to five hours a day, plus every weekend,” Tarita said. The judges believed it was well mulched with a great variety of colours and plants. “I love gardening, although it does take me two or three hours to water both the front and backyard!” Tarita said. Runner-up champion garden went to Coralie Taylor, of Bruce Drive, for her the mass of colours and the level of mulching. Award for the low maintenance garden went to David and Kaye Lamond, of Fisher Street. This garden has several built up garden beds for easy maintenance, designed for wheelchair use with lots of colour. Runner-up was awarded to Janet and Lyndon Smith, of Christopher Street. Best renovated garden award was given to Ken and Heather Cunningham, for their placement of large rocks, and also smaller ones to prevent weeds. Runner-up was Chris Pedley of Phillip Street. The judges said it caught their eye as it was neat and tidy.
Several gardens were considered for the title of best backyard, but Jean Stewart’s Fisher Street backyard was chosen. “It was a shock, and I was very humbled my little garden got the award,” Jean said. The judges said it was a delight to walk through, with plenty of colours and a very welcoming range of different plantings which were all well kept. “I call it a friendship garden as many people come to give me bits and pieces of clippings and I also like to give them some too,” Jean said. Runner-up for best backyard was Marlene Bennett, of Roberts avenue. The judges believed it would be a great delight to look at everyday, with something growing for all seasons, giving colour all year round with open space and trees and shrubs for shade. Judges observed how much Balaklava had grown, with the gardens a delight to admire. B a l a k l a v a Ti d y Towns secretary, Nancy Williams, was happy with efforts of residents. “We should all be proud of our town. A few still have some work to do, but on the whole, well done,” Nancy said.
TARITA Haynes in her champion garden and LEFT, Jean Stewart was awarded best backyard garden.
RIGHT: Best renovated garden went to Ken and Heather Cunningham. LEFT: Low maintenance garden winners, David and Kaye Lamond.
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NEWS v District
Local speed limits cut to 100km/h BALAKLAVA
TWO WELLS
*
IT’S official – local motorists will have to slow down on local roads as speed limit reductions on 45 rural road sections within a 100 kilometre radius of Adelaide and on Yorke Peninsula. This will affect most roads in the Adelaide Plains region. Road Safety Minister, Jennifer Rankine, said the speed limit change was a key initiative in driving down the State’s road toll. The new speed limit
changes will not apply to national highways or freeways, such as the Northern Expressway, Port Wakefield Road, South Eastern Freeway and Sturt Highway. “Starting this month, changed speed limit signs will be progressively rolled out, with 723 km of State roads having the new 100 km/h limits in place in time for the Christmas/New Year holiday period,” Ms Rankine said.
Bushfire Risk Area Bushfire Safer Settlement *This map is an indicative representation only of the delineation between the Adelaide inner metropolitan area and bushfire risk areas. For more information visit www.cfs.sa.gov.au or call the Bushfire Information Hotline 1300 362 361 (TTY 133 677).
“On average, the 100km/h limit will add only about one minute in travel time to a 20 kilometre journey, while saving around 10 cents a litre in petrol. “Too many South Australian lives continue to be lost on our roads, particularly on our rural roads. “Last year 64 per cent of all fatalities occurred in the regions – a trend that has continued throughout 2011 with 51 people already dying on rural roads this year. “In the past five years, almost one fifth of all fatal and serious injury crashes in South Australia occurred within a 100km radius outside of metropolitan Adelaide. “That’s why we’re moving to reduce speed limits on 45 State roads down from 110km/h to the rural default speed limit of 100 km/h. “Records show there were 290 casualty crashes recorded on those 45 roads in a five year period (2006-2010) resulting in 22 fatalities and 121 serious injuries. “Analysis of this crash data indicates if the speed limit on these 45 roads is reduced by 10 km/h, there’s the potential for 12 less casualty crashes each year.” In July 2003, speed limits on about 1100 km of rural roads in SA were reduced to 100 km/h, resulting in 20 per cent fewer casualty crashes. “The initiative follows
What do you say? Go to Facebook and vote in our poll. considerable State government investment into the 45 road sections over the past five years where more than $17 million has been spent on safety treatments,” Ms Rankine said. “Overall, $110 million has been invested on arterial roads across the State over the past five years through the Rural Road Safety, Shoulder Sealing, Responsive Road Safety and State Black Spot Programs. $371m has been allocated to rural road maintenance over the same period. “A further seven local government road sections within 100 km ofAdelaide and on Yorke Peninsula, totalling 141km, have also been identified for the speed limit reduction. • Speed limits should not be reduced on rural roads to compensate for the Labor government’s neglect of South Australia’s road network, says local Liberal MP for Goyder, Steven Griffiths. “Instead of lowering speed limits, Labor should be addressing the state’s $200 million road maintenance backlog.”
Know your bushfire risk. If you live outside the Adelaide inner metro area, you are at bushfire risk. Bushfires can happen at any time so it’s important that you understand the Fire Danger Ratings, know your local conditions and listen to your local radio station to keep updated. Visit www.cfs.sa.gov.au or call the Bushfire Information Hotline 1300 362 361 (TTY 133 677) for all your bushfire risk, community education and safety information.
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Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
LIFESTYLE v Your Page
Lessons for dog lovers
Star of the North
5
Happy Birthday today to my mother, the complete nut Margaret. She doesn’t live around here but always reads Take 5. So I hope you have a great day! And a belated happy birthday to Plains Producer reporter Les Pearson, who celebrated his birthday on Saturday. And speaking of Les, the other day we had a conversation about Scarlet, his border collie dog. With fiancee Libby Birkmyre, the popular podiatrist for Lower North Health, he had to rush the dog to the vet the previous night as it had collapsed after running and playing on the town oval. This emergency also caused some angst at the dog (and cat) loving Williams household (editor Terry and Leethal) who became involved after Les sought their help to track down Balaklava vet, Brenton Clark. Les had also admitted feeding his dog chicken bones prior to this, so naturally I told him he had tried to kill his dog. As you do. So Les asked me to find out about chicken bones and dogs, and also Border Collie Collapse syndrome. Apparently dogs can eat raw chicken bones but NOT cooked bones. But there is one problem with raw chicken bones – BEWARE of Border Collie Collapse, the long sharp thigh bone warn Libby and Scarlet. must be removed, but the rest is OK. an episodic nervous system disorder Cooked bones become brittle, that is triggered by strenuous exersplinter easily and break into sharp cise. It is noticed in dogs used for shards which can get stuck in the working stock, those participating mouth, throat or intestines. in agility competitions, or repeatThey can pierce the intestines or edly retrieving a ball (Les’ dog). form a hard blockage that can be life Affected dogs are norml when threatening. At least now I won’t resting and seem healthy, but the worry when my dogs try to kill my typical collapse episodes begin after chooks as their bones will be raw! 5-15 minutes into exercise. Now onto the syndrome. Signs include loss of focus (ours Border Collie Collapse (BCC) is do that before they start), disorienta-
Take
Email: louise@ plainsproducer. com.au or find Louise on Facebook
five
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:
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news and you:
Submitting news and photos to the Plains Producer is easy and photographs from almost any subject are welcome. Send your news in detail, or even an outline, to editor@plainsproducer.com. au PO Box 63 Balaklava SA 5461 or drop it in to our office at 9 Howes street in Balaklava. In today’s times, we do prefer email – but you can submit it in letter or “dot point” format. some events which you might think are of public interest are in reality an obvious commercial benefit to organisers and in this instance only basic details will be published in editorial form. Organisers should contact us for advertising rates.
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tion, swaying and staggering (I’ve seen people like that) falling to the side, exaggerated lifting of each limb, and crossing of legs when walking. Some dogs are OK and only show signs after exercise is completed. Episodes last for 5-30 minutes but then they recover completely with no residual lameness or muscle stiffness or discomfort. Continually affected dogs are often unable to exercise and must be retired from competitions or work. So Les didn’t try to kill his dog after all – not intentionally anyway. But to all of you with a border collie dog, be aware of the signs, especially now the weather is warming up!
BOB Thompson in his workshop.
UPGRADING of Dublin cemetery by the local restoration group continues, but it’s worth noting how this project began. Back in 1997 Brian Grocke removed dumped cars and the following year Bob Thompson decided to clean up the cemetery before the launch of the History Group’s first book. Bob, husband of local identity, Pat, completed the clean up and planted trees in 1999. He then transcribed every headstone inscription for record keeping, and also identified and located 70 unmarked graves.
Sinking feeling – A local man will stick to his day time job and forget plumbing after a recent problem with his waterworks. When turning on the bathroom tap, he could hear an annoying vibrating and buzzing sound. He couldn’t work out what the noise was so phoned a plumber. The sound was conveyed down the phone but the plumber had never heard anything like it. He suggested turning off the pump, amongst other things. This was done to no avail. Finally our figures man thought perhaps he should check under the sink in the vanity cupboard and see what was happening with the pipes. Lo and behold the culprit of the vibrating sound was found! No, not what you think, it was an innocent electric toothbrush. These things only happen when the wife is away on school camp, out shopping or even just up the Lane Balaklava
John at the tee with golf book
Riverton
Scouts needed
If you’re aged between eight and 13 years, and would like to know more about Cubs and Scouts, contact Wendy Lane 8849 2190 for info. An information and activity night was held on November 4 but Wendy still seeks recruits. Avon
Wonderland calls
Don’t forget the Christmas Wonderland in the Avon Hall on November 26 and 27, and December 3 and 4 from 11am to 3pm. At only $2 entry, it’s a bargain. Art, craft, creative Christmas trees, handmade decorations and more will be on display, plus trading tables and refreshments. Contact Jill 8867 1127 for info or bookings.
Care continues at cemetery
* 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.
Member of Country Press SA
Louise Michael
Dublin
our copyright:
Published by Papers and Publications Pty Ltd, 9 Howe Street, Balaklava 5461. ACN 007 718 569. ABN 58 007 718 569. Printed each Tuesday evening by Yorke Peninsula Country Times, Kadina
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WE HEARD!
Bob made temporary markers for these graves until professional plaques were made. Due to ill health, Bob was unable to complete the repairs to the gates. He passed away in 2004 but his cemetery upgrade dream lives on. The restoration group now is raising funds to repair and repaint the front gates, and install a new iron front fence which will match the gates. Donations can be sent to Dublin Cemetery & Gate Restoration Fund, PO Box 389, Dublin 5501.
After years in the making, John Michael’s History of Balaklava Golf Club book is being printed. John, shown in action above, will launch the book at the club on Sunday, November 27 at 2pm, followed by afternoon tea and a chance for those golfing stories to get bigger and bigger! This special day will also see Life memberships presented to Barry Hoepner and the late Terry Howard, acknowledging their valued service over many years to the club. Books will be on sale for $50, a great Christmas gift, or can be preordered through John on 8862 1945.
A little ‘horse trading’
The smell of a sausage sizzle will lure you to the Balaklava Pony Club’s first garage sale on November 19. It will be held near the animal nursery at Ralli Park (town oval) starting 9am. So come along and grab a bargain. Funds raised will go towards building a sand arena for jumping.
Bash for Cash
And mark your diaries for the Balaklava Tennis Club’s bi-annual Bash-for-Cash set for Saturday February 18, 2012. Details will be made public later but Scholzy has got a plan!
CORNY CORNER
n joke of the week:
What do you get when you cross the Atlantic with the Titanic? About half way!
Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
www.plainsproducer.com.au
5
NEWS v District
BALAKLAVA CLARE RIVERTON ❋ ❋ ❋ ❋
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8250 3732
Are you in Year 12, live in rural SA and thinking about studying a health related discipline at University? Are you a University student from rural SA currently undertaking a health related degree? You could be eligible for a
Country Health SA
Undergraduate and Professional Entry Scholarship The Hon John Hill MP, Minister for Health is inviting applications for the 2012 Country Health SA Scholarships. The Country Health SA Undergraduate and Professional Entry Scholarships provide $5,000 per year for up to four years of study. Scholarships are awarded to students from rural SA currently studying, or about to commence an undergraduate degree or professional entry course full time at University in a discipline which will gain them employment in a rural health unit. Examples of eligible disciplines include Medicine, Nursing, Allied Health (e.g. Occupational Therapy, Speech Pathology, and Physiotherapy), Business, and Aboriginal Studies. To be eligible for these scholarships, students must agree to work for Country Health SA upon successful completion of their studies for a period equivalent to the scholarship awarded. For the 2012 intake, Country Health Advisory Councils will help select scholarship winners from rural applicants. In addition, two scholarships are being offered under the Country Health SA/ SA Ambulance Service Volunteer Scholarship scheme for students studying their Bachelor of Health Sciences (Paramedic) undergraduate degree at University and who are currently volunteers with the SA Ambulance Service. This scholarship also provides $5,000 per year for up to four years of study.
RIVERTON THREE 16-year-old youths from Riverton and an 18-year-old man from Black Springs were arrested by Riverton Police and charged with aggravated serious criminal trespass and theft, after Police investigated an alleged break into a business premise in Riverton, where a generator, drill and chainsaw were stolen. The property was recovered by police. All four alleged offenders were bailed to appear in court at a later date. • A 21-year-old man from Riverton was arrested by police and charged with aggravated serious criminal trespass, theft and two counts of threaten to cause harm. The alleged break and theft occurred at Balaklava on October 21, when it is alleged the man entered a residence and stole a cash tin and chainsaw. The man then allegedly threatened two police officers. He was refused bail. • ON Thursday, November 3, a 55-year-old man from Manoora was arrested by Riverton Police and charged with drive whilst disqualified, after being stopped by police while driving a motor vehicle on Barrier Highway, Riverton. He was bailed to appear in court at a later date. PINERY Gawler Police arrested
Put the finger on crime, call
CRIME STOPPERS 1800 333 000 n CALL 131 444 outside business hours or 000 in an emergency a 19-year-old man from Pinery for theft on November 1. TWO WELLS TWO televisions and two laptop computers were stolen from a home on Mallala road, Two Wells, on October 31. The front window was jemmied and gained entry. •Police arrested a 47-year-old man from Two Wells for aggravated assault. • ON Thursday, November 3, Two Wells and Mallala Police reported a 22-year-old man from Two Wells for misuse of motor vehicle. The vehicle was seized for 28 days. • A TWO Wells victim allegedly was pushed and verbally abused by her partner. A local man was arrested regarding this incident. ROSEWORTHY A 41-year-old man from Roseworthy was reported an alleged blood alcohol concentration of 0.096 by the Gawler Police. He received a sixmonth licence disqualification and his vehicle was seized. • ON Sunday, November 6, entry was gained
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when the woman was detected by police driving another motor vehicle along Spring Gully road, Clare. Both will be summoned to appear in court at a later date. LOCHIEL POLICE reported a 68-year-old Lochiel man after being detected driving in Lochiel with an alleged blood alcohol concentration of 0.117 early on Saturday morning. He was issued with an immediate loss of licence and his car was impounded for 28 days. BRINKWORTH A Brinkworth man was reported for allegedly driving with a prescribed concentration of alcohol after having been subject to a random breath test. The man allegedly blew 0.089 and as a result lost his licence immediately.
DISTRICT POLICE NEWS
IS YOUR BUSINESS SECURE?
Applicants should make themselves familiar with terms and conditions related to both the scholarship and the University course.
Further information can also be obtained from the Scholarship Coordinator at countryscholarships@health.sa.gov.au
More police arrests
0408 621 375
to vehicle, which was parked in a driveway on Gartrell Street, Roseworthy and bank statements were stolen. CLARE A 16-year-old youth from Kybunga was reported by Clare Police on Thursday, November 3, after being detected driving a motor vehicle along Spring Gully Road, Clare while not the holder of a current driver’s licence. A 55 year old woman from Kybunga was also reported permit drive while unlicensed and unregistered and uninsured,
The car he was driving was also unregistered. PORT WAKEFIELD PORT Wakefield Police attended the scene of a single vehicle accident, just south of Port Wakefield on Port Wakefield Road on Friday, November 4. As a result, a 29-yearold man from Munno Para West was reported for driving under the influence with an alleged blood alcohol concentration of 0.140. He was also reported for driving without due care. The man’s vehicle was written off in the crash. There were no injuries. He had his driver’s licence disqualified immediately for six months and will be summoned to appear in court at a later date.
Depot sale with bus changes
WITH the final day of school only about five weeks away, the reality it could be the last time local bus contractors work in the region is fast setting in. While the Parliamentary Select Committee inquiry into the awarding of school bus contracts by the Department of Education and Children’s Services continues, what could potentially be the last stop for regional contractors steadily approaches. Victorian-based bus giant, Australian Transit Enterprises (ATE), was awarded most of the rural bus contracts
in what many local bus businesses considered to be an extremely unfair tendering system. SA Link, a member of ATE, already has a local bus run in the district, having taken over the contract from John Hahesy, who retired earlier this year. Buses R Us, which has several school bus runs to Balaklava schools, will be auctioning off its depot site on Railway terrace, Balaklava, on Wednesday, November 30, at 11am. Most Balaklava school bus contracts will expire from Friday, December 16.
Local Remembrance Day services Fallen soldiers who fought for Australia in World War I and various conflicts will be remembered on Friday, as services across the region are held at 11am for Remembrance Day. • Balaklava RSL will be holding a service at the Triangle at 10.40am, followed by coffee and biscuits at the RSL. A Poppy Appeal will also be held on tomorrow and Don Beare, from Balaklava RSL, is encouraging all to contribute. “Collectors for the poppy appeal will be placed outside the newsagency and Foodland from 9am–3pm,” Don said.
• Two Wells RSL will be holding a service at the war memorial at 11am, and president, Tony Flaherty, invites everyone to attend. “As it’s a working day we don’t expect a big crowd, but we do invite people to stay for nibbles after the service,” Tony said. • Port Wakefield RSL is holding a service at the Memorial Arch. Assemble at 10.15 for a 10.30am start. • The Proof and Experimental Establishment at Port Wakefield will be conducting a service at 10.30am at the flag pole.
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Phone/Fax 8862 2284
84 - 86 Yorsdale St, Balaklava (off Dunn’s Rd)
IF YOU’RE IN BUSINESS ... you and your customers can’t afford to miss our extra monthly TRADER’S PAGE. Ph: 8862 1977 for details.
6 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
NEWS v District
River gums fight back from drought Your pictures will help track progress River red gum trees in the region are now flourishing after a “near death experience” due to drought. The floods almost a year ago have rejuvenated the ancient trees. Northern and Yorke Natural resource Management Board (NYNRM) water officer, Jennifer Munro, said the river gum trees had improved in quality since the floods. “River red gums are key species of water dependant ecosystems in our region. “Systems rely on water for survival, and this species is the most visible and prolific of these ecosystems,” Jennifer said. Jennifer also noted heavy rainfall over the last 12 months was expected to promote prolific flowering episodes in the gum. “There has been an increase in buds, which
n Robert Whiting with Cherie Taylor and Mickey the pooch, with the fallen gum. BELOW: Gums flourishing along the river and INSET, young gums growing as shoots in the area where the tree fell.
Sally Crowther reports: means a good season ahead,” she said. Local farmers have noticed an improvement in the trees, and acknowledge the floods for their role in this. Robert Whiting, who has spent a lifetime on his farm on the Wakefield River, is positive the floods have revived the trees. “Before the floods, the trees were the poorest I’ve seen them. Now they are the best I’ve seen them,” he said. The trees now have thicker foliage. “Before the floods I could see cars travelling on the Halbury road through the trees, but now I can’t see a thing,” he said. Robert said one of his 35 metre-high gum trees fell down after floods in 2008-2009 – but he was
TAKE A PHOTO:
very surprised with the outcome. “Soon after the tree fell, I noticed another tree shoot out from the root, which I have never seen in a river red gum. “Today the tree is six
metres high,” Robert said. Callum March, who farms along the river, also said the floods had rejuvenated the gums. “It started a couple of
years ago after a previous flood. The trees were looking dead but now you can see the difference with the new leaves and thicker foliage,” Callum said.
n With the recent flowering of river red gums evident across the region, NYNRM is holding a photo competition to gain more insight on progress of the trees. Community members of all ages are invited to take part from December 5 to 31, capturing the flowering gum trees. There are prizes of between $50 and $200 – but importantly, the competition will help support a study into gum dieback in the region. Email colour photos of at least 1mb, with the tree location, to Jennifer. munro@nynrm.sa.gov. au. Further details, contact Jennifer on 8636 2361.
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7
NEWS v Balaklava n INSPECTINg the Wattle Ridge water retention dam are (from left) David Woodroofe, community services officer, WRC, Craig Fryar, Northern and Yorke NRM Board, Stuart Roberts, technical services co-ordinator, WRC, Owen Chapman, Central ward councillor, Samantha West and Keith Downard, Tonkin Consulting, Terry Williams, BAC, and David Lamond and Maurice Tiller, Central ward councillors. BELOW: The Moody Estate park area (Google Maps image).
Engineers examine wetlands proposal
THE first step in a possible Balaklava wetlands was undertaken last Wednesday, with an inspection tour by engineers from Tonkin Consulting. The engineers, senior
MOODY ESTATE
Local Weather
5
day forecast – Balaklava
Adelaide Plains, Clare & Gilbert Valleys:
Wednesday
Thursday
Few showers
Fine
24
29
L
1010 1016
H 1020
1008
L
OUTER HARBOR TIDE TIMES
0549 1820 0613 1843 0015 1317 0039 1343
Showers
Few showers
Wednesday, Nov 9 2.4m 1112 2.0m 2252 Thursday, Nov 10 2.5m 1137 2.0m 2311 Friday, Nov 11 2.6m 1201 2.0m 2330 Saturday, Nov 12 2.6m 1224 1.9m 2352 Sunday, Nov 13 2.6m 1250 1.9m Monday, Nov 14 0.5m 0639 0.3m 1907 Tuesday, Nov 15 0.6m 0704 0.4m 1932
L
1012
1016
H
1024
H
H
1025
H
1025
1016 1016
1008
1000
scattered during the afternoon and easing in the evening. Wind north to northwesterly averaging 15 to 30 km/h tending northwest to southwesterly up to 45 km/h during the morning. Thursday: Sunny. Wind southwesterly averaging 15 to 25 km/h. Friday: Partly cloudy. Light wind. GULF ST VINCENT Wednesday: Winds: Northeast to northwesterly 10 to 15 knots, reaching 20 knots at times, tending west to northwesterly 10 to 15 knots during the morning then shifting west to southwesterly 20 to 25 knots around midday. Seas: Below 1 metre increasing to 1 to 1.5 metres around midday then increasing to 2 metres during the afternoon. Swell: Southwesterly 0.5 metres in the south. Isolated thunderstorms. Thursday: Winds: Westerly 10 to 20 knots decreasing to 10 to 15 knots during the morning then tending south to southwesterly during the evening. Seas: Up to 1.5 metres. Swell: Southwesterly 0.5 metres.
1000
992
WALLAROO TIDE TIMES
0.3m 0.6m
0450 1814
0.2m 0.5m
0509 1830
0.2m 0.5m
0533 1847
0.2m 0.5m
0559 1907
0.2m
0625 1929
2.6m 1.9m
0652 1959
2.5m 1.8m
0011 1503
Wednesday, Nov 9 1.5m 1216 0.9m 2236 Thursday, Nov 10 1.6m 1236 0.9m 2300 Friday, Nov 11 1.7m 1300 0.9m 2321 Saturday, Nov 12 1.7m 1326 0.9m 2339 Sunday, Nov 13 1.7m 1354 0.9m 2356 Monday, Nov 14 1.7m 1426 0.8m Tuesday, Nov 15 0.7m 0719 0.4m 2044
0.5m 0.8m 0.4m 0.8m 0.4m 0.7m 0.4m 0.7m 0.4m 0.7m 0.4m 1.7m 0.8m
3 Best Quality 3 Best Range 3 Best Price Phone: 8862 1866 8 www.plainsproducer.com.au
1016
L
1012
1022
1008
992
L
0526 1758
Partly cloudy
1016
980
0504 1737
Sunday
1016
1024 1008
0440 1713
Saturday
in the west. Mild in the south, grading to hot in the north. Moderate to fresh westerly wind in the south, tending southwest to southeast in the north. Friday: Isolated showers developing in the far west during the evening. Fine elsewhere. Mild in the south, grading to hot in the north. Light to moderate southeast to northeast wind, turning southwest to southeast in the west and south. Outlook: Isolated showers and thunderstorms in the north, then a band of showers extending across the State and clearing later from the west. MID NORTH DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Isolated showers and thunderstorms, showers becoming FRIDAY
1011
H
1016
Friday
L
1016
1016
Australia’s leading hay exporter
24 25 28 WEATHER FORECAST
WARNINGS Information at www.bom.gov.au/weather or 1300 659 215 (Local call cost) STATE Wednesday: Isolated showers and thunderstorms, gradually clearing from the west of the State. Showers tending scattered in the east in the afternoon. Mild to warm with moderate to fresh northwest wind, strong at times inland, ahead of a fresh and gusty southwesterly change, reaching Adelaide early afternoon and Moomba late evening. Thursday: Isolated early showers and thunderstorms in the far northeast. Isolated showers about southern coasts and the Lower South East. Early morning fog patches WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
1000
project manager, Keith Downard and project engineer, Samantha West, will conduct a feasibility study to ascertain if a wetlands could be constructed in the Moody Estate
RAINFALL Station
(mm)
To 9am November 8, 2011
INFORMATION
Week Month Monthly This year Last year to date average to date to date
Auburn 9 Balaklava 7 Blyth 4 Clare 10 Hamley Bridge 4 Hoyleton 10 Mallala 5 Marrabel 6 Owen Port Wakefield 5 Riverton 7 Roseworthy 3 Saddleworth 6 Snowtown 10 Two Wells 7
9.0 7.4 3.8 9.8 4.4 9.8 5.0 6.0 4.8 7.4 3.0 6.4 9.6 7.0
36.4 24.6 26.9 39.8 28.0 29.7 25.5 34.0 28.8 21.2 34.5 29.0 32.2 29.7 24.3
508.7 328.6 359.8 488.6 426.8 328.2 459.0 380.4 306.6 457.4 373.4 441.6 322.2 434.4
565.9 na 433.4 537.0 421.0 494.6 na 492.6 435.0 399.6 516.4 339.2 456.1 381.6 410.0
Clare UV ALERT 9:10am - 4:50pm Max UV Index 10 (very high)
State: Country:
1900 655 365* 1900 926 189*
*77 cents per minute. Higher from public and mobile phones.
© Commonwealth of Australia 2011
w w w. b o m . g o v. a u
Issued 12 pm November 8, 2011
Balaklava
Contact Shayn 8862 1222
parklands. However, the feasibility process also would likely comment in part on stormwater flows from surrounding areas and possibly consider flood mitigation. Increased stormwater from the growing Wattle Ridge housing estate flows through Moody Estate via an open drain which empties into the Wakefield River. The feasibility study is being funded through a $17,600 grant from the State Natural Resource Management program – NRM community grants scheme. Balaklava Area Committee (BAC) successfully applied for the grant. After a briefing at Wakefield Regional Council, (WRC) Mr Downard and Ms West toured the Wattle Ridge area and Moody estate with council staff, Central ward councillors David
Lamond, Maurice Tiller and Owen Chapman and Balaklava Area Committee chairman, Terry Williams. Tonkin Consulting is a recognised expert in water engineering, with major projects including wetlands in Murray Bridge, Victor Harbor and the Brownhill and Keswick creeks stormwater project in Adelaide. The feasibility report is being prepared and is expected in about eight weeks. Many aspects need to be considered, including soil condition and topography, before the report is finalised. If it is decided the wetlands are feasible, a cost estimate would be required and Wakefield Regional Council would need to consider the project and give approval before further grant funding would be sought.
Pet Care
With Balaklava Veterinary Service. Ph 8862 2088
Pet approval the key to dating success Arecent poll undertaken by VetShopAustralia.com. au has revealed pet approval is the newest criterion to make the unwritten list of dating rules. This result was recently discovered by asking pet owners whether they would date someone their pet didn’t like. Respondents indicated that their pet’s approval of the potential boyfriend/girlfriend must be given before they will date them. Australia-wide results of the poll showed 82 per cent of respondents answered they would definitely not date someone their pet didn’t like, only three per cent said that it wouldn’t bother them, 10 per cent would only if the date looked like George Clooney, and three per cent only if the date looked like Angelina Jolie. USA poll results also showed this to be a global trend. Dr Mark Perissinotto, head vet at VetShopAustralia. com.au believes that because pets have now become accepted as family members, their opinion is valued greater when making decisions such as whom they should date. Dr Perissinotto suggested some ways to make a good first impression when meeting your date’s pet include letting the pet approach you first, staying confident to avoid the pet sensing any anxiety, bringing treats along and crouching down at eye level upon first meeting. “Impressing a date is no longer just about roses, chocolates and candlelit dinners; it seems getting the bark of approval from a certain furry friend might now be the secret to scoring yourself a second date,” Dr Perissinotto said.
Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
NEWS v Balaklava
Alex Bousfield waits her turn.
It’s ‘cool’
SOME HELPFUL ADVICE – BUT SKATE PARK GETS A ‘THUMBS UP FROM LOCAL EXPERTS TOM LANE: It’s good, really good! “I’ve been here every day, morning and night since it opened” JULIUS ROHRLACH: “It’s pretty good. The funbox is a bit steep. The barkchips are a bit annoying...we’d rather there be grass.” ALEX BOUSFIELD: This was her fist visit to the skate park (on Thursday).“It’s great - we have had a playground for a while, but it’s good to have somewhere else to come and play. I’ll
come here again to use it – it looks like fun!” CURTIS SKUSE: “It rocks! I’ve been here every day (since it opened). I’m trying to build up my skills so I can go down the bowl. “ It’s great because I can come here and hang out with my friends.”
TESTING the new arena are (from left) Bradley Davey, Tom Lane, Ethan Allen, Jacob Butterfield, Curtis Skuse, front Jayden McKenna. INSET: Julius Rohrlach. LEFT: Curtis Skuse. BELOW: Ethan Allen about to “launch.”
JAYDEN McKENNA: “It’s really cool. I came here yesterday (Wednesday) for the first time. It might have been better if we had some smaller mountains.” ETHAN ALLEN: “Yeah, it’s good, the only thing is the funbox is a bit too steep.”
Mid North Passenger Service
• No Sunday Service if followed by a public Holiday. No Service Saturday’s or Mondays • Time Table effictive from Nov 14, 2011
If paying fares direct to the driver, correct change would be greatly appreciated General enquires please call 8821 2755.
Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011 www.plainsproducer.com.au 9
NEWS v District
Child care fees set to rise Parents will be forced to Sally Crowther pay an increased fee for child care reports: services in local areas due to the implementation of the Education come increased costs for both the and Care Services National Regula- centres and the parents. tions, which comes into effect from “In October, the governing counJanuary 1. cil introduced a small introductory Local child care services, includ- fee of $2 a day, to slowly phase ing Balaklava Community Childrens parents into the rise come January,” Centre (BCCC), will be affected by Skye said. the new regulations, which are a part As well as improved educator to of the National Quality Framework child ratios, the new quality rating for early childhood education. system will provide families with The new framemore information work has come into on early childhood view as research has The only downeducation and care found the first five side is the fees services to help them years of a child’s life choose those ser– and it’s critical are critical to shaping vices that best meet the government future outcomes and their families’needs. assists families will play a major role The National with this. in their long-term Quality Standards – Skye Colley, health, education and are set to provide a development. BCCC manager new national benchThe framework mark for the quality of child care will promote greater of education and care services. consistency in early services. childhood education The standards and care services across Australia bring together seven key areas by introducing nationally consistent deemed important to outcomes for educator-to-child ratios and educator children. qualifications. These include educational proFrom next year there must be one gram and practice, children’s health staff member to every four babies. and safety, physical environment, BCCC manager of child care staffing arrangements, relationships services, Skye Colley, said the centre with children, collaborative partnerwould need to hire more staff to meet ships with families and communities the new ratio. and leadership and service manage“We now have one staff member ment. for every five babies, so we will need “Although we have made a huge to bring in extra people to improve start on training this year, we will this,” she said. continue to put in significant time But with increased staff must and effort next year to get our heads
“
”
Cooper Stone, with BCCC’s Skye Fabry and his mother, Claire Stone, who says it’s good to have extra care for children. around the new regulations,” Skye said. With implementation of the new regulations looming, both positives and negatives are involved. “Some families use the centre so their children can develop social skills, or mums who want a little break or need to do something like bookwork or shopping which can be difficult with children “The increased fees may prove difficult with some families who may already be struggling, so they
may decide the increased fee is not worth it,” Skye said. But while the negatives are obvious, so are the improvements the new regulations will bring. “The centre supports the changes, as with increased staffing there will be more hands on deck, so we will be able to give each child more attention. “The only downside is the fees – and it’s critical the government assists families with this,” Skye said. While some families fight the new regulations due to the increas-
ing costs, others are all in favour. Balaklava’s Clare Stone, whose four year old son, Cooper, attends BCCC, is not put off by the fees. “I think it’s good to have that extra care for your children, so they can give them the one-on-one time they need, when you can’t,” Claire said. Claire, who will have two children using BCCC next year, will continue to use the facilities. “The centre is great and you can see the kids have a great connection with the staff,” Claire said.
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Ph 8842 3477 or 8842 2777 10 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Main North Road, Clare opposite Country Target
Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
NEWS v District
Ask the men’s health question REPORTER LES PEARSON CONTINUES HIS ‘MOVEMBER’ CAMPAIGN DEPRESSION: It is rarely discussed or mentioned amongst groups of mates around rural South Australia. I don’t consider it taboo as such but from what I can tell, it is just one of those health subjects that is rarely brought up in conversation. Guys are more likely to mention ingrown toenails, having a knackered back or ‘getting the snip’ in comparison. Before today, I had a vague understanding on what depression actually is. The Beyond Blue website proved to be an amazing fount of information. Within an hour, while I don’t declare to be an expert on the subject, my level of understanding would
have increased 10-fold. The first thing I picked up is there are five main types of depression with different symptoms, which may require different treatments. These range from major (or clinical) depression, a depressed mood that lasts for at least two weeks, to the milder dysthymia, a less severe depressed mood that lasts for years. There’s also psychotic depression, mixed depression and anxiety and bipolar disorder, which involves periods of feeling low and high. The thing is, for something rarely mentioned amongst blokes, it’s about as common as a blowfly on a dead sheep’s carcass. On average, one in eight men
will experience depression in their lifetime. It is generally caused by a mix of recent events and other longer-term or personal risk factors. Considering farmers tend to risk large amounts of money to secure an income each year, mostly reliant on favourable weather conditions, it comes as no surprise this stress can often result in depression. In tough periods, the effect on rural communities is reflected in the statistics. The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) reported rates of suicide in regional and remote areas are 1.2 to 2.4 times higher than those in major cities. It’s a morbid statistic but all the same, an
extremely sobering thought. We’ve got to be better and what country people do best. Being a good mate and looking out for one another. Depression is an illness that is likely to get worse if left untreated. If you notice any behavioural changes that last for more than two weeks in family members or friends, then it is worth asking if the person may be depressed. If you think you may be suffering from depression, there are plenty of checklists online that are quick, easy and confidential. The questions are designed to help you reflect on your situation or that of someone close to you.
Variety is the spice of life New, sweeter capsicum for Virginia growers
LOCAL greenhouse growers from the Virginia district are likely to take on producing new variety of sweet pepper (capsicum) to meet market demand. Leading sweet pepper breeding company, Enza Zaden, recently hosted a sweet pepper technical dinner in Adelaide recently, attended by Virginia-based producers. The company, with local distribution partners Terranova Seeds, VG Seeds and 4Ways Fresh Produce Packhouse, invited innovative growers to be their guests for the evening, which was a mix of technical discussion, food, wine and generous prizes. The night focused on how to achieve high quality blocky fruit by growing quality variety Relampago, keeping moisture and fertility stable during irrigation, methods of plant pruning, and harvest techniques amongst other technical issues. “Progressive growers based in Virginia are changing the market to high quality ‘blocky’ sweet peppers,” Enza Zaden Oceania sales person, Herman van der Gulik said. Relampago is one highly sought after ‘blocky’ variety. “Blocky sweet peppers are about five per cent of the total market at present,” Mr van der Gulik said. “The blocky types are high quality and local growers compliment the high value imports from New Zealand “The production of blocky sweet peppers is increasing by
LES Pearson: Yes, this is the same picture as last week. We couldn’t see any difference. They will not provide a diagnosis for that you need to see a professional. However, they will tell you if you have symptoms that are common in people with depression. There are plenty of helplines and support for any assistance and advice. Mensline, 1300 789 978, is just one of those acting as an information and referral service for men with family and relationship concerns. NEXT WEEK: Updated moustaches!
Show Christmas spirit with Gallery art display WITH Christmas fast approaching, it’s time to get into the festival spirit! Balaklava Courthouse Gallery is planning a Christmas Festival for its last exhibition for 2011. The festival, which will run for five weeks, from Thursday, November 17 to Sunday, December 18, is inviting the whole community to be part of this event. Individuals, community groups and businesses can enter, by decorating a tree, table or wall hanging to feature in the exhibit. Each entry will have about a card table size of 75
MR I. Meach, sweet pepper grower and winner of the $2500 travel prize, Herman van der Gulik, Enza Zaden (left) and Tony Higgs, Terranova Seeds about a third every year.” He explained the Relampago variety would relish the Australian growing conditions, perfect for growing a high-quality product. “We would like growers to produce more blocky types to improve their profitability and specifically Relampago because it is an improvement over other blocky varieties,” Mr van der Gulik said. “Relampago regularly produces the highest quality fruit in cold and hot conditions with high production levels.” The function was a means of both building relationships with the growers, while discussing the latest techniques and trends and having some fun along the way. “We held the grower evening because growers wanted to know how to grow the new blocky types and improve their profitability,” Mr van der Gulik said. “Our distributor asked for a way to get the information to the growers in a fun way.”
Brice Hill tourism award
CLARE Valley tourist icon, Brice Hill Country Lodge, will only prove more popular after taking out the silver medal in the best Hosted Accommodation category in the recent 2011 South Australian Tourism Awards. Coming behind gold winner, Seppetsfield Vineyard Cottage, Brice Hill also boasts an impressive list of previous awards. In 2009 they won the deluxe accommodation award in the Jim Barry Clare Valley Tourism Awards, in 2010 receiving silver for the SA Tourism Awards and also in 2010 winning category of Deluxe/Hosted Accommodation in the Clare Valley Regional Tourism Awards.
All guests participated in a photo competition by wearing ridiculous props and photographed as sailors, pirates, pilots, spies and cowboys. “The pink feather boas proved to be very popular,” Mr van der Gulik laughed. A return travel prize for two to Vietnam and Relampago seed was given away to growers. “I have never had so much fun at a technical night,” VG Seeds owner, Steve Hauber said. “I couldn’t believe how everyone joined in and had so much fun, ” 4Ways Fresh Produce Packhouse spokesperson, Duy Ly said. Mr van der Gulik believed based on the event’s success, it was likely more similar functions will be held for local growers in the future. “Enza Zaden was very happy to assist local growers by holding technical events and after this successful night we will certainly do it again,” he said.
SNOWTOWN:
Skate park fund at $25,000 SNOWTOWN’S Skate Park committee and the local community have been working hard to raise funds for a new skate park,with $25,696.80 in the bank. Wakefield Regional Council has also confirmed it will financially support the skate park, with $30,000 put aside in its 2011/2012 budget.
Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
The committee has recently applied for a government grant for funding, giving details on why a skate park is needed in the town. Work cannot start on the park until results of the grant application are released in February. However in the meantime the town will continue fundraising.
by 75 centimetres, and can be decorated in any way. Visitors to the exhibition will be invited to vote for their favourite display with a gold coin, with the proceeds to be donated to the exhibitor’s charity of choice. Setting up of the exhibition will take place on November 14 and 15, and it will be open to the public during normal gallery hours, along with the evening of the Balaklava Christmas Pageant on December 16. •For more details contact Jo May on 8862 2342.
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11
special feature v recycling
Plan for E-Waste disposal
Compost a real help to environment Composting your garden cuttings and kitchen scraps allows the recapture and reuse of valuable nutrients and organic matter. Keeping garden cuttings out of landfill also prevents the production and release of methane, a greenhouse gas with more than 20 times the global warming capacity of carbon dioxide. Garden cuttings include leaves, grass clippings, branches, flowers, sawdust, woodchips and bark. When garden cuttings and
NOVEMBER 7-13 other organic material (like food) are sent to landfill, they decompose without oxygen (anaerobically) to produce the methane. The use of compost in gardening, landscaping, horticulture and in agriculture also reduces watering and helps repair soils suffering from poor management. But you don’t have to do all this yourself if you don’t have the facilties or space at home. • Contact the compost suppliers shown on this page.
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WitE toxic and valuable resources either polluting the environment or going to waste, National Recycling Week (November 7-13) is a timely reminder Australians could be doing better. This year Planet Ark is targeting car batteries, other electronic waste and office paper in particular, as many householders and businesses are unsure of how to dispose of these materials. “We are good recyclers of newspapers, aluminium cans and milk and juice cartons, however what to do with e-waste is still the biggest problem facing Australian households and businesses,” said Planet Ark’s manager of recycling programs, Janet Sparrow. “Our two recycling information services receive hundreds of thousands of en-
30-34 Edith Tce, Balaklava Phone: 8821 4188
Australia each year including 1.8 million car batteries. Until recently there wasn’t much that Australians could do with them. There are now well-established, nationwide networks for the responsible collection and recycling of used batteries thanks to Battery World and Century Yuasa.
n One of the most common questions about recycling is whether to clean jars, cans and pizza boxes etc before they can go in the recycling bin. Small amounts of food don’t interfere with the glass and steel recycling process. Scrape all solid food scraps out of jars and cans and then put them in the recycling bin. You can lightly rinse jars and cans – but why not use left over washing up or rinsing water?
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Phone: Toly or Carol Borissow 8528 6307 or 0428 890 107 12 www.plainsproducer.com.au
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Wakefield Plains Recycling Balaklava
quiries a year with the largest group being about e-waste.” Residents can find local recycling options on the Planet Ark’s RecyclingNearYou.com.au website – a service which provides reuse, recycling and safe disposal information for more than 32 different materials. Printer cartridges, mobile phones and batteries are three of the most common forms of electronic waste and there are effective programs to deal with them. The ‘Cartridges 4 Planet Ark’ and MobileMuster programs both run through all Officeworks stores and participating Australian Post outlets. Cartridges and mobiles are recycled to high environmental standards. More than 345 million batteries are purchased in
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Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
HArvest
Special Feature
It’s ready, set, go as headers rev up
State award to ‘wizard’ of cereal science
START ON PEAS – BUT FROST KNOCKS YIELD LIKE a bunch of kids at the beach, farmers around the region have been excitedly ‘testing the water’ with their crops, which are fast ripening and about ready to harvest. Most growers in the district will be in the full swing of harvest by the end of the week. It’s an exciting time, another eight months work culminating in the rich rewards most will be reaping over the next six to eight weeks. “It won’t be too long and everyone will be cranked right up I reckon,” Mount Templeton grower, Rick Lamond, said. Rick said a lot of his barley still was a bit green. “With that last rain, we had a bit of regrowth come through our barley, so we will be on to wheat probably this week,” he said. “Then we will wait for the barley to dry out a bit more then get back onto that.” He has been reaping a few pea crops in recent days, the frost from late September taking its toll. “When that frost came through, it sat in the hollow here,” Rick said.
“There is a lot of difference in the peas from here compared to the ones closer to home.” It is literally only a matter of metres between pea crops affected badly, and those that weren’t. Many growers claim it is the worst frost damage on a pea crop they have seen. “I wasn’t expecting it,”Rick said. “I sprayed this paddock for grubs before the frost and this lot were looking like the best paddock of peas we had. “I can’t believe how much dam-
2011-2012
age it did to the yield. It’s knocked it back to virtually nothing.” He estimated the crop was previously likely to yield between eight to 10 bags an acre, but was reaping at about two bags. The end product also needed extra cleaning before it could be sold. With peas at about $320 a ton and previously fetching up to $350, the damage, while costly, is also well concealed inside the pods. “The crop looks good but there’s nothing in there,” Rick said.
n RICK Lamond says frost hit a good pea crop – the frost damaged peas shown above against a healthy pea.
One of the State’s leading scientists, Professor Peter Langridge from the Australian Centre for Plant Functional Genomics, has been named South Australia’s 2011 Scientist of the Year. Presenting the award last week, Science and Information Economy Minister, Tom Kenyon said the award was recognition of Professor Langridge’s significant contribution to improving agricultural products in South Australia over a 30 year career. “Professor Langridge is chief executive officer for the Australian Centre for Plant Functional Genomics, which plays a key role in driving innovative applications of plant genomics technology critical to ensuring global food security,” Mr Kenyon said. “He provides support and advice to many programs in the developed and developing world aimed at improving the speed and sophistication of cereal breeding programs,” Mr Kenyon said. The Scientist of the Year receives $20,000
Are you ready for harvest Harvest is a vital time of the year, making your Combine and Baler arguably your most important pieces of machinery. It therefore makes sense to maintain your machine using genuine parts. Replacing original with original ensures you know the quality and reliability of the new part, as it is exactly the same as the one coming out, direct from the factory. There are many variables that can change during harvest. Ensuring your machine is ready to operate efficiently when you need it is important. Don’t risk being unprepared this season, simply ask your dealer for genuine AGCO parts. You can rely on AGCO genuine parts – they all carry a 12-month warranty.
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HArvest
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Grain growers are encouraged to “future proof” their farm machinery investment by factoring the evolution of agricultural technology into their equipment purchase decisions against currently available machinery. The advice comes from central New South Wales primary producer and Nuffield Scholar James Hassall, who has studied the future role of precision agriculture (PA) and the new technologies being developed to enhance PA. Mr Hassall says the development of new PA electronic equipment has allowed growers to increase the efficiency of their operations and develop new farming practices. However, the technology can become superseded relatively quickly and does not tend to hold its capital value. Speaking at recent Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC) technical research Updates in the southern cropping region, Mr Hassall gave growers an insight into the future of agricultural technology and what it means for machinery currently in use. The GRDC-supported Nuffield Scholar from Gilgandra said most current PA equipment was based around the Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) and that the United States and Russia were planning updates to their systems, while the European Union and China were planning to launch their own systems. “This will significantly improve the accuracy and robustness of satellite navi-
NUFFIELD scholar James Hassall.
gation, but will require new receivers to be purchased. However, the timeframe of the upgrade is around 10 years so may not influence purchasing decisions in the short term,” Mr Hassall said. There was a major push from farmers and equipment manufacturers for standardisation between different PA equipment and the associated data. In relation to boomspray technology, Mr Hassall said research was being conducted into further advancing application control across the boom, driven by increasing boom widths and wider travel speeds. “A lot of this work is centred around controlling the application rate and spray pattern of individual nozzles,” he said. “Another line of research is based around further advancing the concept of weed identification and automatic spot spraying.”
Cash flow is usually pretty tight coming into harvest, so I found that getting paid within three days was easy and all handled with one phone call. Alex Ballhausen
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Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011 12/08/11 10:48 AM
HArvest jennifer blends career passion to sow: While working at Australian Grain Growers (AGD) in Balaklava, Jennifer Schofield is getting closer to her dream of creating a designerblended grain, and has now been selected into the Australian Future Grain Leaders Program. While Jennifer travels from Moonta Bay, she feels most as home when living out her passion in the grain industry of the Adelaide Plains. “It’s something I’ve always had an interest and passion in, and now I am part of an elite program which is highly regarded in the industry,” Jennifer said. Jennifer, is among 12 other participants who will participate in a national leadership program designed specifically for the Australian grains
Special Feature
SAFF Grains hits Viterra harvest information
Seeds of
Success
industry and aims to develop the industry’s leadership skills, knowledge and potential. Participants are also required to complete individual, industryrelevant leadership projects, and this is where Jennifer hopes to bring her dream of designer blended grain to life. “Blending wheat essentially creates designer blends which are more consistent and
stable, Jennifer said. “This benefits growers, the millers see value, and value equals dollars.” While Jennifer has had this idea for a while, she now believes she can achieve it through the program. “Now I have the ability to make findings and act on the results,” she said. The participants took part in a face-to-face workshop in Canberra on October 12 to 14,
2011-2012
and Jennifer found this to be inspiring for the road ahead. “I got more out of it than I expected, we did public speaking modules, communication style modules and also heard from a range of speakers,” Jennifer said. Over the next 10 months the group will meet industry leaders, visit entrepreneurs and successful businesses, participate in a range of workshops and
activities designed to develop leadership knowledge and skills, and receive communication and media training. Throughout the program, Jennifer will still continue her role as a commodity trader at AGD in Balaklava. “It’s definitely the right career to be in to stretch myself,” Jennifer said.
JENNIFER Schofield blends grain at AGD in Balaklava
WORDS: Sally Crowther PICTURE: Lisa Redpath
THE South Australian Farmers Federation Grains Industry Committee (SAFF Grains) claims more detail is needed from bulk handler Viterra for the industry to operate effectively. In reviewing harvest receival information released by Viterra last week, SAFF Grains vice chair, Gulnare farmer Philip Wilsdon, said the industry had only been provided with total weekly deliveries by zone. “There is no information relating to what commodity it is let alone quality or the site the grain has been delivered to,” Mr Wilsden said. “If the first receival report is any indication, these are going to be virtually meaningless and I doubt even the media would find it useful.” Referring to a separate report available on Viterra’s ezigrain website, Mr Wilsden said provision of quality information was welcome; however quantity data was also required.
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Special Feature
2011-2012
Banking on the Adelaide Plains
It was once a newcomer to Australian agriculture circles – but today, 20 years later, Rabobank Australia has become one of the largest rural lenders and a significant provider of corporate financial services to the food and agribusiness sector. With 61 branches across Australia – six strategically situated in South Australia – Rabobank has been rated the best agribusiness bank in Australia in the past six consecutive Merrill Lynch Business Banking Reviews. Operating in 48 countries, it is ranked among the world’s 25 largest financial institutions. Rabobank established an office in Australia in 1990 and acquired the Primary Industry Bank of Australia (PIBA) in 1994. From this platform the bank has continued to expand.
Scott Jenkin, Rabobank Adelaide, said the Adelaide Plains represented a very important region for Rabobank’s ongoing growth and commitment to rural and regional South Australia. “The Adelaide Plains is a quality cropping area and looks set to produce another aboveaverage crop yield this year,” Mr Jenkin said. “Logistical issues at harvest has been a hot topic of discussion locally with the experiences of last season still fresh in grain growers’ minds. The upcoming above-average harvest, combined with the carry-over of grain, has the potential to reproduce this issue.” Mr Jenkin is based in the Rabobank Adelaide branch and has been with the bank for eight years. Raised on a farm near Mount
Gambier, he has a strong background in agriculture and a passion for the industry. Alongside Mr Jenkin at the Rabobank Adelaide branch is Barossa Valley local from Greenock, Peter Robinson. With 30 years of banking industry experience, Mr Robinson has a strong affinity with rural communities having worked in country locations across South Australia and the Northern Territory including Yorketown, Kadina, Alice Springs and the South East. Both Mr Jenkin and Mr Robinson are servicing the Adelaide Plains farming community with dedication. Mr Robinson said the Adelaide Plains was a reliable farming area with “switched on” farmers and businesses supporting agriculture.
Scott Jenkin and Peter Robinson. “As a bank with a strong focus on knowledge and best practice, we have great confidence in the region and the people there who continue successful farming practices,” he said.
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A STREAMLINED, efficient delivery system will greet the region’s growers at the Australian Milling Group (AMG) Bowmans site this season. AMG operations manager, Ben Wigzell, (pictured at the Bowmans silos) said the company had started taking deliveries of new season’s grains and final touches were being made to have the site set for a big harvest. “Basically, we’ve been going through preparations including getting the place cleaned up ready for the onslaught of harvest,” Mr Wigzell said. New drive-over points of delivery are part of the vast upgrades undertaken during the autumn and winter seasons, ahead of becoming an anticipated bulk export facility. The drive over delivery points were put in place and operational as of Monday. Mr Wigzell said the upgrades would have carriers unloaded and on the road again much faster than last year. “At any one time we will have five points of delivery open, so we can offer fairly quick turnaround times,” he said. AMG will also have two delivery points for the one segregation, allowing simulta-
Upgraded AMG set to go and expecting top quality neous multiple deliveries of the same class of lentil. It is only a matter of months before the export facility is fully operational. “Work is continuing on our cleaning operations. That’s scheduled to be finished by the end of November and our bagging operations are to be finished in early February at this stage,” Mr Wigzell said. He said when operational, the production mill should be able to process about 700 to 800 tonnes per day. Weather permitting; a good season is on the cards after last year’s late rains downgraded much of the 2010 produce. “We’re expecting a good quality product,” Mr Wigzell said. A new office is also under construction at the Bowmans site.
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2011-2012
Special Feature
Hygiene key to grain storage If you are thinking about storing grain on-farm this season, make sure you do it well – and plan for it. Such is the advice of grain storage specialist Peter Botta as more farmers choose to store grain on farm to give themselves more harvest flexibility and marketing control. Peter is involved in the grain storage extension project, funded by the Grains Research and
Development Corporation. He says there are several advantages to storing your own grain, but quality control becomes your responsibility, so it needs to be taken seriously. “Local depots, such as those owned by the bulk grain companies have carefully developed strategies for biosecurity, grain quality and pest control,”he said. “As increasing volumes of grain is stored on farm, we need
to ensure a high standard so we build and maintain the reputation of growers’off farm deliveries to end users,” Peter said. “The ultimate key to good grain storage is hygiene. “Where you have any sheltered sites inside silos or equipment with grain residues, I can almost guarantee insects are breeding there right now – the increasing warm conditions of spring are perfect.
“Insects favour headers, augers and storage facilities, as well as old grain bags or grain residue. Growers need to keep these areas clean, remove insect protected shelter sites and mow weeds around storages. “It’s a great investment of your time, and in terms of cost it’s really very small.” n Go to GRDC’s stored grain website www.storedgrain. com.au.
IT is important to check silos, headers and augers for insect infestation, says Peter Botta.
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HArvest
Special Feature
2011-2012
Schulz family honoured for oats success The National Oat Breeding Program has recognised the seven year contribution a Yorke Peninsula family has made to its success. South Kilkerran farmer Lyall Schulz and his family, including wife Cynthia and sons Scott and Brett, have been responsible for facilitating the oats breeding program on their property. The Schulz family’s involvement began in 2004 with trial plots from the national breeding program. The family is also involved with the initial and ongoing multiplication of improved hay varieties released from the National Breeding Program through the Australian Field Crop Association (AFCA) which is the sole seed multiplier for Australian Exporters Company (AEXCO). AEXCO is a not-for-profit organisation representing the majority of export hay processors located in
AT the Plant Research Centre at Waite (from left) Professor Pauline Mooney, Lyall Schulz, Peter McCormack, Murray Smith, and Dr Pamela Zwer. South Australia, Western Australia, Victoria, and southern New South Wales. The company was formed to tender for commercialising rights for new oat hay variety releases. AEXCO was selected by the South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI) as the successful company to commercialise new hay varieties beginning
in 2001. Money collected by AEXCO goes back into the industry to fund much needed research and development and build future export markets for all farmers. “We started with two tonnes of Wintaroo basic seed which has now produced 1.4 m tonnes of export hay nationally,” Mr Schulz said.
“From a small beginning it has turned into a very big success story. It’s been a pleasure to work with SARDI principal plant breeder, Dr Pamela Zwer, SARDI manager oat development, Peter McCormack, and the whole national oat breeding program team.” Dr Zwer said two new hay varieties, Tammar and Forester will be available to growers in 2012. Tammar is about seven to 10 days later than Wintaroo and Forester is about three weeks later than Wintaroo. Balco Australia marketing director, Murray Smith, who is also chairman of AEXCO said the National Oat Breeding Program which concentrates on both hay and grain is the only program that develops oat hay varieties in the world. “We are conscious of the need to continually improve the quality of
Weather app does everything but plant a crop In an Australian-first, farmers will have access to farming-specific weather information on the go, through the new Elders Weather app. Based on the Elders Weather website, one of Australia’s most popular commercial weather websites, the iPhone app can display weather for more than 2,000 Australian locations, key international locations and features a Delta T
traffic light indicator which can be used by farmers to determine ideal spraying conditions. Elders general manager - sales, marketing and supply, Mark Geraghty, said farmers of all types would benefit. “For example, cropping farmers can plan their spraying activities by using Delta T and livestock producers can use the satellite map to view forecasted rainfall and make
decisions about when to move their stock,” he said. “With the app you can check three hourly forecasts up to 48 hours in advance, chance of rain, wind data and the useful 12 month rainfall data will include forecasts for local districts.” The app also features a local radar map. It is available on the App Store for $1.99 and requires a mobile internet or WI FI connection.
Contract Harvesting
our hay to the export market,” Mr Smith said. “As the end users around the world continually look to enhance their production outcomes it is imperative our growers continue to improve quality so they can achieve it. “The National Oat Breeding Program is pivotal to this success as without them we would still be growing varieties with little or no disease resistance. “The domestic market is also getting the flow on benefits of this initiative with the improved agronomic and quality traits.” SARDI Executive Director Professor Pauline Mooney thanked Mr Schulz for his contribution and presented him with a plaque at the Plant Research Centre at Waite on October 11. • Further information: Contact Lyall Schulz 0418 859544.
New barley has export appeal
A new barley variety, Bass, was launched at the Australian Barley Technical Symposium, recently held in Adelaide. Bass comes from InterGrain’s barley breeding program, the same program that gave Australia Baudin, the variety which revolutionised malting quality for the Australian barley industry and become an international benchmark for quality in export markets. Bass, previously known by the breeding code, WABAR2315, matches Baudin for malting quality making it perfectly suited to export malt markets. InterGrain barley breeder, Dr Reg Lance said its superiority to Baudin came through improved grain plumpness, the best of any elite malting variety currently grown in Australia, and improved yield and disease resistance relative to Baudin. In areas targeted for its release, the yield of Bass is comparable to that of Commander, recognised as one of the highest yielding current malting varieties. With its excellent export malting quality, Bass is expected to be more sought after by large export markets. It is undergoing its second year of evaluation. The brewing stage is expected to be finalised by February. Proprietor Terry Corcoran
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Location, location, location! At last we had the kind of night most people enjoy. It was warm but not too warm, and the games were easily played with most players wanting to play more! Junior players were fast and furious. If they look they will realise that it is not how you start, but how you finish. They will also realise, as Dribbler did some years ago, that there is a right way to shoot…and many wrong ways. Chris Veitch is one player who impresses Dribbler, as he knows how to layup and also has a great flexible shooting action. He is not the only one. “Old Dog” Nigel Olsen has the action and great under-the-basket positioning. Lachlan Michael doesn’t top score without having the action. Neither do Renee McPharlin or Brianna Wedding. There were some top shots in the ‘cliff hanger’ between the Pumas and the Redlegs, with the Florence girls showing what practice and style does. However, they didn’t make it as the Redlegs showed what Dribbler predicted, with Caitlyn Moulds improving each game. I was told Alexandra Wilson wasn’t playing this year, but this week she led Thunder to a win in a close game. Dribbler wonders what she’ll do when she is fit! The Bulldogs girls are looking strong again this year, giving Long Plains a thumping. Dribbler reckons there is some hope for Longies as they are developing a playing style which Dribbler thinks will pay off later when it is learnt. The Peckers are looking good in the A Men and gave us a great spectacle. Not so much of a spectacle in the other game, but there was excitement, with the Avon Bulls
SPORT v Basketball
Friday Night Lights ADELAIDE PLAINS BASKETBALL REPORT By Three Points
pipping the Bulldogs by one. The Bulldogs have yet to learn how to put their height to advantage. Dribbler reckons they need to ask ‘lethal Leigh’ or ‘no nonsense Nigel’ for some advice. The Under 18 Boy’s competition has been close with many talented players. Dribbler has great admiration for coach Jill Taylor, who patiently and craftily guides the Redlegs team. Trailing for most of the game, they managed to finish in front at the end. Kerri Blackwell is another great personality who plays, coaches and umpires and each of these – very well. She was the coach of the other team, Long Plains. Her heart must have skipped a beat, as did Dribbler’s, when in the last quarter Duane Wilson put up a leadestablishing three pointer. It looked like the sealer but then it inspired Chris Veitch to do the same. It was Zac Zilm’s three pointer, however, that was the sealer. Shooting goals is what make the score but it takes more than one player. Dribbler thinks there are plenty of players who need to make better decisions with regard to when to shoot, especially some of the youngsters. Leo Lu and Jesse Zilm made many good decisions and could perhaps be another reason their game was so exciting. One thing is for sure…there will be some great games next week! See you Friday night.
n ZION Brookes, Owen tries to knock the ball out of Eagle Samuel Michael’s hands during the Under 12 game on Friday night.
n STRIKERS’ Nikita Viney and Lucy Dixon put the pressure on Redlegs Under 12 basketballer, Emily Anderson.
Adelaide Plains
Basketball Results Results of matches played on Friday November 4, 2011
A MEN
Peckers 52 (L.Michael 25, R.McPharlin 8, L.Wright 8) def Long Plains 44 (R.Sharer 17, D.Smith 12, J.Rundle 8). Avon Bulls 22 (A.Markopolous 12, W.Hennessy 5, S.Baker 2) def Bulldogs 21 (D.Hill 11, J.Kelly 4, T.Lawson 4).
B MEN
Old Dogs 39 (N.Olsen 13, K.Simon 8, C.Temby 6) def Owen 28 (A.Pratt 8, B.Merry 8, B.Lloyd 6). Hawks 36 (J.Hicks 10, S.Noack 8, K.Allen 7) def Young Guns 27 (J.Henderson 8, L.Williams 6, K.Robinson 6).
U/18 BOYS
U/17 BOYS
Owen 33 (K.Wedding 22, K.Gregory 5, R.Dunstan 4) def Wildcats 17 (S.Wehr 10, S.Heaslip 4, J.Lusung 2). Bulldogs 42 (T.Williams 28, G.McArdle 10, T.Bigg 2) def Sharks 9 (B.Smith 8, K.White 1).
Bullets 36 (Z.Scholz 20, J.Michael 10, T.Scholz 4) def Owen 22 (J.Pratt 10, J.Harkness 9, R.Lloyd 3). Titans 37 (J.Wehr 11, L.Speissegger 8, J.Speissegger 8) def Bulldogs 26 (B.Kreig 12, T.Nottle 8, Q.Mackay 5).
U/14 BOYS
Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
U/16 Girls
Bulldogs 24 (A.Williams 12, T.White 10, K.Price 1) def Suns 11 (C.Williams 5, J.Koodrin 2, C.McPharlin 2). Gems 35 (C.Guy 12, A.Davey 10, S.Faehrmann 7) def Owen 19 (B.Wilson 7, R.Dunstan 6, H.Sellar 4).
Redlegs 34 (C.Veitch 15, Z.Zilm 10, J.Zilm 6) def Long Plains 33 (L.Lu 13, D.Wilson 9, D.Haynes 7). Owen 32 (R.Konzag 12, J.Wedding 10, J.Dunstan 8) def Raiders 25 (T.Michael 13, J.Taylor 8, C.McPharlin 2).
n UMPIRE Alex Wehr watches on as Owen’s Connor Lane dribbles around Eagle Blake Barber in the Under 14 Boys.
WOMEN Div
Redlegs 29 (C.Moulds 11, A.Williams 8, T.White 4) def Pumas 28 (S.Florence 11, J.Smith 8, P.Florence 5). Thunder 25 (A.Wilson 12, B.Koch 8, C.Haynes 4) def Celtics 22 (A.Barrand 13, T.Barrand 4, R.Callery 4). Bulldogs 40 (J.Angel 16, A.Simon 10, K.Williams 6) def Long Plains 22 (L.Tynan 10, K.Blackwell 8, S.McArdle 4). Opals 34 (B.Wedding 17, T.Evans 6, E.Heyne 5) def Storm 26 (R.McPharlin 13, J.Koch 5, J.Harding 4).
Eagles 30 (W.Dixon 10, S.Michael 10, E.Allen 4) def Owen 14 (C.Lane 8, R.Betts 6). Falcons 38 (S.Speissegger 20, A.Lawless 8, B.Nesbitt 4) def Long Plains 25 (D.Page 13, N.McArdle 8, C.McCann 2).
U/14 Girls
U12 Mixed
Magic 15 (K.Heaslip 10, S.Bennett 8, K.Binka 3) def Owen 12 (J.Heaslip 8, D.Phillips 2, D.Ferris 2). Strikers 30 (T.Michael 18, E.Lane 6, A.Speissegger 2) def Redlegs 20 (R.Chapman 18, N.Shepherd 2). Bulldogs 30 (M.Lawrie 22, W.Goldney 4, M.Reichelt 2) def Boomers 21 (E.Brownlie 14, K.Binka 3, C.Selwood 2).
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SPORT v Bowls
Balaklava Green draws with Hamley Bridge REPORT: By John Glistak, WMBA secretary Though Hamley Bridge walked away with the match points, the talk of the round was Balaklava Green’s great effort in securing a draw against Hamley Bridge. The premiers were expected to easily account for bottom side Balaklava Green but the events of the day did not follow the script. Anthony O’Brien (HB) and Philip Rex (HB) secured six and eight shot wins over their respective opponents – Chris Cowan (BGr) and Olsen (BGr) – but it was David Lamond’s (BGr) 14 shot win over Cris Donohue (HB) that generated the draw. If only the head on that last end had been more helpful for Balaklava Green, Lamond could have sent down his last bowl hoping to win the match. Alas, that was not the case, and Lamond chose to declare the head to guarantee the draw rather than perhaps a narrow loss. Owen and Balaklava Gold also featured in a titanic battle, with Balaklava Gold eventually winning by the solitary shot. Barry Taylor (BGo) and Geoff Harkness (O) could not be separated in their match. Trevor Clifford (BGo) had a seven shot win over Graham Simpson (O), which was just enough to cover Peter Thomp-
Saturday was just a brief taste of what bowlers could expect this summer, with warm weather greeting all bowlers. Surprisingly, with the advent of these conditions, upsets and close results were noted. son’s (BGo) six shot loss to Brian Parker (O). Riverton had a 15 shot win over Wasleys with all rinks up. This would appear, on face value, to be a comfortable win for Riverton but it was far from it. Wasleys battled hard all match, and at times, held the lead in two of the three rinks before Riverton was able to secure the points. Jason McMillan (R) had a four shot win over D Olive (W); Neil Rogers (R) defeated Denis McQuade (W) by three shots; and Barry Mullins (R) accounted for Wayne Grady (W) by eight shots. Should the performance displayed against Riverton continue in
Can Wasleys continue their winning form?
n JOE Tily, Hamley Bridge notes the score during Saturday’s Division Two match at Tarlee. their remaining matches, Wasleys will prove to be a challenge for all sides in the competition. The final match saw Port Wakefield defeat Mallala by eleven shots with two rinks up. Greg McPharlin (PW) had a seven shot advantage over Ken Roberts (M) while Will McPharlin (PW) defeated Peter Furst by 16 shots. Mallala’s only success was Brian Smith’s 12 shot win over Ray Murphy (PW). After five Division One rounds, only two skippers remain undefeated – Darcy Rex (HB) and Greg McPharlin (PW). A listing of the top 10 skippers (who have played five matches) appears below.
What will this weekend’s Division One round have to offer? The feature match is likely to be the clash between Riverton and Owen. This clash has always been a tight affair in the past but on recent results, Riverton should easily account for Owen. Wasleys host Hamley Bridge in what could be an interesting contest. Will Hamley Bridge bounce back from a disappointing result the previous week? Can Wasleys continue to produce the same effort it showed against Riverton? On paper, Hamley Bridge would be favoured to win here, but bowlers would not be surprised to see Wasleys cause an upset. In the remaining matches, Port Wakefield should prove too strong for Balaklava Green while Balaklava Gold will account for Mallala. Division One resuls, November 5: Riverton 81(12) (J McMillan 20, N Rogers 29, B Mullins 32) def Wasleys 66(0) (D Olive 16, D McQuade 26, W Grady 24); Port Wakefield 72(10) (G McPharlin 25, W McPharlin 31, R Murphy
16) def Mallala 61(2) (K Roberts 18, P Furst 15, B Smith 28); Balaklava Gold 77(9) (T Clifford 31, P Thompson 25, B Taylor 21) def Owen 76(3) (G Simpson 24, B Parker 31, T Harkness 21); Hamley Bridge 77(7) (A O’Brien 32, P Rex 32, C Donohue 13) def Balaklava Green 77(5) (C Cowan 26, M Olsen 24, D Lamond 27). Standings: Port Wakefield 46 (+61), Riverton 44 (+54), Hamley Bridge 43 (+69), Balaklava Gold 33 (+30), Owen 30 (-7), Wasleys 21 (-32), Mallala 13 (-65), Balaklava Green 10 (-110). November 12 fixtures: Riverton vs Owen, Wasleys vs Hamley Bridge, Port Wakefield vs Balaklava Green, Balaklava Gold vs Mallala Top 10 Skippers: P Rex (HB) 5-0-0 (W-L-D) 10 pts +70 shots; G McPharlin (PW) 5-0-0 10 pts +58; B Mullins (R) 4-1-0 8 pts +39; W McPharlin (PW) 4-1-0 8 pts +36; T Clifford (BGo) 4-1-0 8 pts +33; B Parker (O) 4-1-0 8pts +23; A O’Brien (HB) 4-1-0 8 pts +7; J McMillan (R) 3-2-0 6pts +19;T Harkness (O) 2-1-2 6 pts -11; D Lamond (BGr) 2-1-2 5pts +2 (Based on 5 matches played)
Owen leading Division Two The feature match in Division Two last weekend saw leaders Port Wakefield Blue host second placed Owen, with top spot up for grabs to the winners. With two rinks up, Owen defeated Port Wakefield Blue by 12 shots to take over top position. Les Hean (O) defeated Rob Studham (PWB) by 10 shots; Roger Uppill (O) defeated Williams (PWB) by a similar margin while Phil Fontaine (PWB) accounted for Peter Sullivan (O) by eight shots. Third placed Hamley White lost their first match for the season, with Mallala White securing a three shot win. Mick King (MW) had a narrow two shot win over Alan Fyfe (HW); John Curnow (MW) defeated Mick Nichols (HW) by 14 shots while John Bell (HW) proved too strong for Forrest (MW). Other winners on the day were Mallala Black, Riverton White, Riverton Black, Hamley Red and Tarlee White. The feature match this weekend will see Hamley White travel to Tarlee White. Both sides occupy positions in the top five which will ensure that a close contest is likely. Local derbies always create a lot of interest and this weekend’s clash between the two Riverton sides will be no exception.
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Positions on the table have little relevance in this particular clash. Sides favoured to win in the remaining fixtures are Mallala Black, Port Wakefield Blue, Mallala White, Wasleys and Owen. Division Two resul, November 5: Mallala White 73(10) (M King 20, G Forrest 22, J Curnow 31) def Hamley White 70(2) (A Fyfe 18, J Bell 35, M Nichols 17); Mallala Black 87(12) (I O’Loan 25, B Whyte 36, K McDonald 26) def Port Wakefield Gold 57(0) (A Carslake 20, K Anderson 13, A Brown 24); Riverton White 69(10) (E Passehl 19, J Glistak 27, R Hannaford 23) def Balaklava Blue 58(2) (K Harkness 23, C Stewart 16, P McPharlin 19); Riverton Black 78(10) (P Koster 32, R Schulz 30, P Gates 16) def Balaklava Red 67(2) (T Jones 18, C Milton 20, B Moffat 29); Owen 76(10) (L Hean 28, P Sullivan 18, R Uppill 30) def Port Wakefield Blue 64(2) (R Studham 18, P Fontaine 26, A Williams 20); Hamley Red 102(12) (J Tily 36, G Schilling 30, B Morris 36) def Tarlee Red 51(0) (D Meyers 17, I Rohde 24, F Gorey 10); Tarlee White 75(12) (J Perry 29, D Branson 22, P Dunn 24) def Wasleys 60(0) (B McDougall 20, J McDonnell 21, T Prior 19). Standings: Owen 54 (+103), Port Wakefield Blue 48 (+144), Hamley White 42 (+50),
Riverton Black 41 (+40), Tarlee White 38 (+19), Mallala Black 36 (+47), Mallala White 32 (-17), Riverton White 28 (-6.25), Hamley Red 25 (-26), Wasleys 24 (-27.75), Balaklava Red 17 (-74), Balaklava Blue 15 (-102), Port Wakefield Gold 10 (-54), Tarlee Red 10 (-97). November 12 fixtures: Mallala Black vs Tarlee Red, Hamley Red vs Port Wakefield Blue, Port Wakefield Gold vs Mallala White, Riverton Black vs Riverton White, Balaklava Blue vs Wasleys, Tarlee White vs Hamley White, Owen vs Balaklava Red.
n YOUNG Zac Hatch lets his bowl go during his Division Two match at Tarlee.
n HAMLEY Bridge Division Two bowler, Tony Mac sends one down.
Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
SPORT v District
Ju nior sp or ti ng ch amps n PICTURES: LISA REDPATH, LOUISE MICHAEL
n PHOEBE, Jackson and Bethany Anderson watch their big sister, Emily, play basketball on Friday night. n KAYLEIGH Parker practises her skills. n BRADEY Krieg shoots some hoops while he waits for his Under 17 Boys game.
n JED and Deegan Davis are served some yummy donuts by Lions Kevin Bubner, David Anderson, Wayne Viney and Peter Guthberg.
n AARON Clifford, Balaklava Green about to hit a forehand shot during his Division Three junior tennis match at Balaklava on Saturday. n INSET: Balaklava Gold Division Three player, Claudia Tiller keeps her eyes on the ball. n RIGHT: Amy Daniel in action for the Division One Long Plains side.
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Published & non published editorial and sports photos taken by Plains Producer photographers are available to view and order from our website Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
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SPORT v District
Stanley Cricket association results Results of U/16 cricket played on October 29 & November 5
Lower North vs Blyth/Kybunga
Match won by Blyth /Kybunga Blyth/Kybunga Batting T.Eime Not Out Retired.......................... 51 A.Giles b H.Veitch...................................... 2 A.Jeschke b C.McPharlin.......................... 3 W.Pratt b R.Logan................................... 24 D.Giles Retired........................................ 24 L.McEwin b H.Veitch................................. 0 Z.Bennett ct T.Temby b S.Michael............ 2 A.Vongelsang ct H.Veitch b M.Bond......... 0 J.Calvert Not Out Retired.......................... 5 M.Calvert Not Out Retired......................... 2 L.Eime Not Out Retired........................... 1 Extras 61 Total 6/175 Lower North Bowling Bowler O M W R C.McPharlin 8 1 1 18 H.Veitch 7 0 2 38 T.Temby 6 0 0 40 R.Logan 7 1 1 33 S.Michael 3 0 1 10 D.Cunningham 1 0 0 6 W.Dixon 3 0 0 10 M.Bond 2 0 1 7 H.McPharlin 1 0 0 3 L.Cunningham 1 1 0 0 T.Michael 1 1 0 0
Lower North Batting C.McPharlin Retired.............................. 51 H.Veitch ct Z.Bennett b A.Giles............... 5 R.Logan ct L.Jaeschke b A.Giles.......... 20 T.Temby b W.Pratt................................... 1 S.Michael ct A.Giles b J.Calvert.............. 3 L.Cunningham b W.Pratt......................... 0 W.Dixon ct L.McEwin b L.Jaeschke........ 0 D.Cunningham ct D.Giles b L.Jaeschke. 0 H.McPharlin ct D.Giles b W.Pratt............ 0 M.Bond Not Out...................................... 0 T.Michael ct D.Giles b M.Cavert.............. 0 Extras 35 Total 10/116 Blyth/Kybunga Bowling Bowler O M W R A.Giles 8 2 2 25 T.Eime 8 5 0 6 D.Giles 5 0 0 26 Z.Bennett 4 0 0 27 A.Vogelsang 2 0 0 17 W.Pratt 3 0 3 3 L.Jeschke 2 0 2 5 J.Calvert 2 1 1 1 M.Calvert 1 1 1 0
Results of A1 cricket played on November 5
Long plains vs SevenHill Match won by Long Plains Sevenhill Batting A.Stewart ct H.Pym b T.Daniel................ 0 S.Pike b J.McArdle................................ 12 M.Dopson ct R.Sushell b M.Trussell..... 31 S.Heinrich ct S.McArdle b M.Trussell...... 5 M.Harvey ct T.Daniel b M.Trussell........... 0 R.Cole ct H.Pym b M.Trussell............... 13 N.Smith Not Out...................................... 0 P.Clark b S.McArdle................................. 0 D.Brewer b M.Trussell............................. 7 M.Murphy b M.Trussell............................ 0 Extras 4 Total 9/72 Long Plains Bowling Bowler O M W R T.Daniel 6 1 1 18 J.McArdle 5 1 1 20 S.McArdle 5 1 1 14 M.Trussell 5 0 6 17
Long Plains Batting H.Pym ct N.Smith b R.Cole................... 17 R.Bushell ct M.Harvey b R.Cole............ 15 T.Daniel ct N.Smith b R.Cole................... 3 J.McArdle b P.Clark................................. 4 J.Curnow Not Out................................... 9 T.McArdle Not Out................................. 26 S.McArdle...........................................DNB M.Trussell...........................................DNB K.Daniel..............................................DNB A.Sharman..........................................DNB C.McIntyre..........................................DNB Extras 10 Total 4/85 Sevenhill Bowling Bowler O M W R S.Pike 6 0 0 18 R.Cole 5 1 3 19 S.Hienrich 4 0 0 21 P.Lerk 4 1 1 8 M.Dopson 1 0 0 8
Results of U/16 cricket played on October 29
Lower North 2 vs Boob/Spalding Match won by Lower North 2 Boob/Spalding Batting R.Fitzgerald b B.Chapman.................... 29 J.Andrews b J.Butterfield........................ 0 A.Morgan b J.Butterfield......................... 0 W.Longmire b J.Studham........................ 5 L.Longbottom b B.Chapman................... 2 L.Fitzgerald b J.Butterfield...................... 3 C.Morgan b J.Studham........................... 0 P.Cowell ct T.Williams b J.Butterfield...... 2 T.Peace Retired....................................... 3 A.Shepley Retired.................................... 2 Z.Longbottom Not Out............................ 1 N.Longmire Not Out................................ 0 Extras 61 Total 8/108 Lower North 2 Bowling Bowler O M W R T.Williams 6 0 0 15 J.Butterfield 6 0 2 14 R.Chapman 5 0 0 11 B.Chapman 5 0 2 10 J.Studham 3 0 2 2 N.Studham 3 0 0 5 L.Lu 3 0 0 10 J.Mahoney 3 0 0 9 J.Butterfield 2 0 2 2 J.Battle 2 0 0 6 J.Chapman 2 0 0 11
Lower North 2 Batting T.William lbw R.Fitzgerald..................... 11 N.Studham ct A.Morgan b R.Fitzerald.... 8 B.Chapman b M.Longbottom............... 16 J.Butterfield Retired............................... 50 B.Chapman b M.Longbottom................. 7 J.Studham ct M.Longbottom b L.Fitzger.2 R.Chapman b R.Fitgerald........................ 0 J.Nipperness Not Out.............................. 8 L.Lu Not Out............................................ 8 J.Mahoney ct & b Z.Longbottom............ 0 T.Goldney b Z.Longbottom..................... 0 Extras 47 Total 8/153 Boob/Spalding Bowling Bowler O M W R R.Fitzgerald 8 0 3 18 J.Andrews 6 0 0 22 M.Longbottom 6 1 2 18 A.Morgan 5 0 0 21 L.Fitgerald 3 0 1 12 I.Pearce 2 0 0 14 P.Connell 2 0 0 4 C.Morgan 2 0 0 9 M.Longmire 2 0 0 12 Z.Longbottom 2 1 2 4 A.Shepley 2 0 0 10
Results of A1 cricket played on November 5
Lower North vs C.C.C.C
Match won by Lower North CCCC Batting B.Seymon ct Mahoney b S.Dykes........... 8 M.Vandeleur ct Mahoney b J.Cowan.... 55 R.Calaby b J.Cowan.............................. 22 M.Stopp ct Darling b S.Dykes................. 7 M.Bennie ct Mahoney b R.McPharlin.... 16 P.Leditschke lbw R.McPharlin................. 8 L.Dunstan Not Out................................ 34 G.Colbert Run Out................................... 2 K.Reynolds ct T.McPharlin b R.Darling... 3 H.Calaby Not Out.................................... 3 T.Forrest..............................................DNB Extras 12 Total 8/170 Lower North Bowling Bowler O M W R R.Darling 9 1 1 30 B.Jones 7 0 0 21 S.Rowland 4 0 0 17 S.Dykes 9 0 2 28 J.Cowan 9 3 2 28 R.McPharlin 6 1 2 20 L.Pearson 1 0 0 16
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Lower North Batting J.Henderson ct M.Vandeleur b M.Be.... 11 T.McPharlin Not Out.............................. 65 R.Darling lbw M.Bennie........................... 4 S.Rowland ct G.Colbert b M.Bennie....... 1 S.Rowland ct Mark Bennie b L.Dunst..... 5 J.Cowan ct P.Leditschke L.Dunstan........ 3 L.Peason ct T.Forrest b M.Stopp.......... 25 B.Jones ct K.Reynolds b B.Seymon..... 31 S.Dykes Not Out.................................... 20 J.Mahoney..........................................DNB C.McPharlin........................................DNB Extras 8 Total 7/173 CCCC Bowling Bowler O M W R G.Colbert 5.3 0 0 19 M.Bennie 6 1 3 19 B.Seymon 6.3 0 1 23 L.Dunstan 6 1 2 15 T.Forrest 4 0 0 21 M.Stopp 6 0 1 27 R.Calaby 3 0 0 23 M.Vandeleur 8 0 0 20
n WINNERS of the 70 years and up section, Joy Lewis (skipper) and Margaret Hillman of Balaklava, with runners-up, also of Balaklava, Elaine Cunningham and Shirley Welke.
Close games at Veterans Day THE Wooroora Women’s Bowling Association Veterans Day was held at Mallala Bowling Club on October 31. Thankyou to the Mallala ladies for catering on the day. There were two grades; 60-70 years and 70 years up. It was a great day for bowling with overcast conditions, with some very close games played. Skipper Bev Roney with Shirley Sanders, both Mallala, won the 60-70 section, with runners-up being Helen Hocking (sk) and Dawn Hean of Owen. The 70 and up was taken out by Joy Lewis (sk) and Margaret Hillman of Balaklava, and runners-up were Elaine Cunningham (sk) and Shirley Welke also of Balaklava. – Gwenda Cheek, secretary WWBA
Bowls North Eastern
Pennant results from Wednesday November 2. Clare Green 40 (8) def Clare White 35 (2): P Stopp, 26 D Noonan, 14 R Wurst 14, R Topperwewin 21. Clare Red 55 (10) def Brinkworth 17 (0): R Howes 27, F Groom 11, R Jarman 28, R Martin 6. Blyth 49 (10) def Balaklava 26 (0): J Bradbury 24, T Jones 12, R Deluca 25, G Heffernan 14. Snowtown 38 (8) def Clare Blue 37 (2): R Atkinson 22, K Clarke 18, R Brand 16, R Brandt 19. Burra 46 (10) def Spalding 33 (0): C Boston 27, G Blaser 20, R Taylor 19, G Goodridge 13. Premiership table: Points For Against % Burra 46 231 150 60.62 Clare Red 39 206 169 54.93 Spalding 32 163 131 55.44 Snowtown 31 141 139 50.35 Clare Blue 26 210 175 54.54 Blyth 26 150 139 51.90 Clare White 25 189 185 50.53 Clare Green 18 161 194 45.35 Balaklava 5 126 186 40.38 Brinkworth 2 128 237 35.06 November 9 fixtures: Clare Red v Clare Green Balaklava v Brinkworth Clare White v Clare Blue Snowtown v Spalding Blyth v Burra
Northern Light Women
Pennants results from November 3. Saddleworth Blue 39 (B Schoenberg 19, R. Richardson 20) d Robertstown Green 30 (S Kimpton 16, D Kotz 14). Saddleworth Gold 42 (C Haydon 24, T Ritchie 18) d Burra Red 38 (M Bevan 17, L Sutton 21). Riverton Green 47 (R Aitchison 27, A Harrip 20) d Burra Gold 33 (A Webster 15, D Day 18). Robertstown Gold 45 (L Mosey 25, C Reudiger 20) d Tarlee 40 (S Molineux 19, J Branson 21). Auburn Red 56 (M Mount 28, M Parkinson 28) d Mintaro 28 (S Ettridge 11, L Dixon 17). Riverton Black 37 (M Keast 17, C O’Toole 20) d Auburn Black 30 (B Smith 16, S Hean 14). Riverton Blue 48 (M Prime 28, E Passehl 20) d Booborowie 25 (M Baldock 13, R Landorf 12).
n WINNERS of the 60-70 years section, Bev Roney (skipper) and Shirley Sanders of Mallala, with runners-up Helen Hocking (skipper) and Dawn Hean of Owen. Premiership table Auburn Red Riverton Black Auburn Black Riverton Green Saddleworth Gold Burra Red Robertstown Gold Saddleworth Blue Booborowie Burra Green Riverton Blue Robertstown Green Burra Gold Tarlee Mintaro
30 + 82 30 + 48 26 + 38 22 + 11 22 - 1 20 + 11 20 + 2 20 - 13 18 + 14 14 + 4 14 + 1 14 - 14 10 - 25 10 - 42 10 - 44
sides for saturday
Balaklava sides for November 12. Division 1. Balaklava Green v Pt Wakefield played at Pt Wakefield, cars leaders. R Barr, J Roberts, O Chapman, D Lamond (sk). J McPharlin, S Guy, J Milton, C Cowan (sk). Z Guy, N Olsen, J Bastian, M Olsen (sk). Balaklava Gold v Mallala played at Balaklava. B Olsen, G Palmer, A Chivell, P Thompson (sk). K Cottle, K McPharlin, R McPharlin, T Clifford (sk). A Northcott, J Olsen, S Hawke, B Taylor (sk). K Cottle, K McPharlin, R McPharlin, T Clifford (sk). A Northcott, J Olsen, S Hawke, B Taylor (sk). Division 2. Balaklava Blue v Wasleys played at Balaklava. D Anderson, H Philp, K Catford, P McPharlin (sk). L Bradock, P Ramm, C Welke, C Stewart (sk). R Hillman, C Haasbroek, R McDonald, K Harkness (sk). Balaklava Red v Owen played at Owen, cars thirds. R May, E Edwards, T Jones, C Milton (sk). N Sampson, A Barr, L Day, C Hefferman (sk). H Hibisch, R Greenshields, D Beare, B Moffat (sk). Owen sides for November 12. Division 1. Owen v Riverton played at Riverton. Cars G Simpson, I Freebairn, D Greer to depart at 12.30pm.G Marshman, I Freebairn, B Roper, B Parker (sk). G Harkness, K Warnes, N Harkness, G Simpson (sk). P Freebairn, D Greer, G Bubner, T Harkness (sk). Division 2. Owen v Balaklava Red played at Owen. D Northcott, D Hartwell, R Hill, P Sullivan (sk). B Brown, D Lauricella, M Miles, L Hean (sk). G Ince, A Wandel, A Tiller, R Uppill (sk). Reserves, B Freebairn.
wooroora women
Two Wells 62 def Mallala White 60; M Gameau 24 def B Roney 16, C King 22 def B Molloy 12, S Underwood def Y Howard 22.
Balaklava Gold 67 def Balaklava Green 53; L Barr 20 def C Goldney 15, J Milton 31 def G Chapman 15, C Catford 21 def H Menadue 18. Hamley Bridge 68 def Pt Wakefield 43; H Gregory 27 def S Kempster 12, H Brown 21 def N Bubner 19, B McQuire 22 def I Berry 10. Owen 66 def Mallala Black 54; G Wandel 21 def J Curnow 16, Y Curnow 22 def H Hocking 18, B Harkness 27 def R Jenkin 16. Premiership table Owen 45 +108 Mallala White 45 + 91 Mallala Black 36 + 20 Balaklava Gold 28 + 12 Hamley Bridge 28 -- 20 Two Wells 28 -- 47 Balaklava Gr 22 -- 30 Pt Wakefield 6 -- 158
Croquet Northern YP
Results from November 2. Balaklava 19 (L Sutton 7, J Hilzinger 4: D Williams 2, N Williams 6) lost to Kadina Blue 28 (S Rodsted 5, J Marshall 5: John Lydeamore 11, B Virgin 7). Moonta Brown 26 (B Bagshaw 6, E Trenwith 7: M Loveridge 7, J Elverd 6) lost to Kadina White 30 (Jenny Lydeamore 7, D Virgin 5: T Roach 10, J Wearne 8). Pt Wakefield 24 (M Algie 8 E Harris 4: M Simpson 5, J Lipsett 7) lost to Wallaroo Blue 33 (J Zuringer 10, P Kennett 6: R Walker 6, M Walker 11). Snowtown 14 (G, Clark 8, R Freebairn 0: J, Hoskin 4, C, Bolvig 2) lost to Moonta Green 43 (B Promnitz 13, S Donaldson 13: P Bennett 13, K Lamshed 4). Wallaroo White 20 received a forfeit from the NYP team.
Golf balaklava Mid week
A group of 14 players took to the fairways on Wednesday November 2, with Bill Goudie winning the day with 55,John Curnow 48, Doug Taylor 47, Dennis Goudie 46 CB, Merv Hameister 46, Austin Henstridge 44, Brian Stewart 43 CB, Dean Trickett 43 CB, Greg Sonntag 43, Rick Campbell 42, Dene Newton 40 CB, Chris Hahesy 40, Mike Hahesy 35, Matt Binka 33. Birdies: Merv Hameister hole 7 and Brian Stewart hole 15. NTP: Merv Hameister hole 3 and Matt Binka hole 8.
Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
SPORT v District
Ladies Invitational Fours 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.
n THE winning Clare team, from left: Marilyn Brandt, Sue Clarke, Jill James and Christine Jarman. n RIGHT: Kath Catford nervously watches her bowl.
BALAKLAVA Bowling Club hosted the Ladies Invitational Fours on Friday, with bowlers travelling from as far north as Port Pirie and as far south as Payneham. The Clare team just grabbed first place, finishing on 82 points, followed by Gawler on 81 and Hamley Bridge 79 points. • Pictured is Coleen Tucker, of Maitland, lining up.
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n BELOW: Auburn’s Margaret Simpson waits for her turn.
Results of B Grade cricket played on November 5
Lower North vs C.C.C.C
Good wins by seniors THE weekend’s Gilbert Valley cricket matches produced good wins by all senior teams. A couple of highlights were Craig Mullins in the A1’s taking 6/28, and in the A3’s Michael Day continued his good form with the bat making 82.
A1 results
Gilbert Valley 7/255 & 2/27 defeated Gawler Central 175 GC: M Davis 40, A Frackowski 26, P Thomas 23, B Tobitt 22. GV: C Mullins 6/28, J Schahinger 2/28, M Crawford 1/29.
A3 results
Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
Match won by Lower North Lower North Batting J.McPharlin b R.Studley........................ 87 C.Ruiz ct R.Logan b A.Sorello............... 24 C.Marshall ct T.Geyer b B.Garrad........... 8 L.Michael Run Out................................. 20 T.Shepherd st A.Sorello b B.Maloney.... 54 H.Battle b S.Hadley b B.Maloney.......... 31 D.Butterfield Not Out............................... 1 M.Bailey ct bh b B.Maloney................... 0 L.Wright Not Out..................................... 0 G.Wehr................................................DNB J.Butterfield b B.Maloney........................ 0 Extras 12 Total 8/170 Watervale Bowling Bowler O M W R B.Garrard 8 0 1 37 B.Maloney 7 1 3 32 A.Sorello 5 0 1 25 S.Hadley 8 0 0 37 L.Victor 6 0 1 32 T.Geyer 3 0 0 32 R.Stutley 4 0 1 37
Watervale Batting L.Victor ct & b L.Wright......................... 10 B.Maloney ct & b T.Sheperd.................. 19 A.Sorello b M.Bayley........................... 106 T.Hagger ct ? b L.Michael....................... 8 S.Hadley ct 1st Slip b L.Michael............. 3 B.Garrard b L.Michael............................. 4 R.Stutley ct T.Shepherd b L.Michael....... 0 T.Geyer ct T.Shepherd b M.Bailey........... 9 B.Shulz Not Out..................................... 10 K.Parkison Not Out................................. 2 R.Logan..............................................DNB Extras 8 Total 8/194 Lower North Bowling Bowler O M W R C.Marshall 8 0 0 33 L.Wright 6 0 1 34 M.Barley 7 0 2 23 T.Shepherd 5 1 1 21 H.Battle 1 0 0 6 L.Michael 8 0 4 19 J.Butterfield 4 0 0 19 D.Butterfield 1 0 0 13
Results Under 16 - Round 2 (Oct 29 & Nov 5)
Two Wells vs Pooraka Two Wells 8/130 and 1/93 def by Pooraka 192 Results Grade 6 - Round 5 (Nov 5)
one tree hill vs dublin One Tree Hill 8/134 def by Dublin 7.137
Results Under 14 - Round 2 (Oct 29 & Nov 5)
smithfield vs dublin Smithfield 7.192 def Dublin 8.114
Results Grade A4 - Round 5 (Nov 5)
lyndoch vs mallala Lyndoch 8/80 def by Mallala 107
Results Under 16 - Round 2 (Oct 29 & Nov 5)
Gilbert Valley 264 defeated Nuriootpa 94 GV: M Day 82, J Owens 59, L Molineux 29, Jack Vater 29 Nur: M Hammerling 4/33, S Klingbiel 3/52
mallala/lyndoch vs gawler central black
Gilbert Valley 0/74 defeated Greenock 7/61 Stats not available.
Results Twenty/20 Knockout Cup - Round 2 (Oct 30)
A4 results n ANITA Webster, Hamley Bridge lays the mat down.
Stanley Cricket
Mallala/Lyndoch 52 def by Gawler Central Black 4/172 Results Under 12 - Round 3 (Nov 5)
craigmore vs virginia Craigmore 3/105 def Virginia 5/51
Virginia vs central united Virginia 93 def by Central United 6/98
www.plainsproducer.com.au
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SPORT v Tennis Lower North Juniors DIVISION 1: Owen 5-35 def. Mallala White 1-16 Doubles Robinson/Fry def Howard/Howard 6-0 McBride/Harkness def Jenkin/ Wilson 6-5 Singles Kieren Robinson def Douglas Howard 6-1 Charles Fry def Clare Howard 6-1 Jason McBride lost to Mark Jenkin 5-6 Brayden Harkness def Sally Wilson 6-3. Balaklava Green 4-29 def. Long Plains 2-17 Doubles Michael/ Heaslip def N. Curnow/Sharer 6-2 Lane/Durdin def R. Curnow/ Daniel 6-1 Singles Ben Michael def Nick Curnow 6-0 Ben Heaslip def Corey Sharer 6-2 Henry Lane lost to Riley Curnow 1-6 Taylar Durdin lost to Amy Daniel 4-6. Mallala Black 6-36 def. Balaklava Gold 0-20 Doubles Watson/ Graham def Michael/Freebairn 6-4 Jarmyn/Wilson def Scholz/ Greenshields 6-1 Singles Josh Watson def Callum Michael 6-5 Trent Graham def Brett Freebairn 6-3 Laura Jarmyn def Zac Scholz 6-4 Brooke Wilson def Natasha Greenshields 6-3. Balaklava White 5-33 def. Hamley Bridge 1-15 Doubles L.Williams/Michael def Power/C. Humphrys 6-2 Freebairn/A.Williams lost to Bell/A.Humphrys 3-6 Singles Luke Williams def Andy Power 6-2 Dillon Michael def Claire Humphrys 6-0 Gemma Freebairn def Tristan Bell 6-3 Ashleigh Williams def Amy Humphrys 6-2. DIVISION 2 Owen 3-28 def. Two Wells 1 3-26 Doubles Pratt/ Lane lost to Humphrys/Gameau 5-6 Harkness/Heaslip def Tapscott/Musolino 6-3 Singles Jared Pratt def Jamie Humphrys 6-2 Riley Lane lost to James Gameau 2-6 Jake Harkness lost to Angas Tapscott 3-6 Jessica Heaslip def Caitlin Musolino 6-3. Mallala 4-33 def. Two Wells 2 2-15 Doubles Dunstan/J. Furst lost to Briscoe/Briscoe 6-2 G.Furst/ Strudwicke def Baker/Foubister 6-0 Singles Rachel Dunstan def Tarsha Briscoe 6-2 Jackson Furst lost to Macey Briscoe 3-6 Georgia Furst def Monica Baker 6-0 Lachlan Strudwicke def Chelsea
Foubisher 6-5. Balaklava Gold 4-32 def. Long Plains 2-16 Doubles Seminuiton/Scholz lost to H.Hosking/ Daniel 3-6 Heaslip/Lamond def M.Hosking/McArdle 6-0 Singles Mitchell Seminuiton lost to Harry Hosking 5-6 Todd Scholz def Jessica Daniel 6-0 Sarah Heaslip def Mary Hosking 6-4 Tyson Lamond def Gerogia McArdle 6-0. Balaklava Green 3-29 def. Hamley Bridge 3-27 Doubles White/Lane def Sellars/McCabe 6-2 Selleck/Michael def Langtry/ Powell 6-3 Singles Tenneal White def Jessica Sellars 6-4 Tom Lane lost to Amy McCabe 4-6 Kristy Selleck lost to Mia Langtry 2-6 Toby Michael lost to Tyler Powell 5-6. DIVISION 3 Long Plains 4-26 def. Two Wells 1 2-24 Doubles Barr/Waddell def Lawson/Chua 6-2 Wakefield/Demicoli lost to J.Turner/Dart 0-6 Singles Angie Barr def Cassandra Lawson 6-3 Matthew Waddell def Martina Chua 6-2 Paige Wakefield def Lauren Turner (or Jenny Turner?) 6-5 Dominick Demicoli lost to Zoe Dart 2-6. Owen 5-33 def. Balaklava Gold 1-17 Doubles Lloyd/Burman def West/Allen 6-3 Gameau/Heaslip def Tiller/Freebairn 6-4 Singles Kaitlyn Lloyd lost to Billy West 3-6 Lisa Burman def Lori Allen 6-0 Tom Gameau def Claudia Tiller 6-1 Max Heaslip def Matthew Freebairn 6-3. Mallala 6-36 def. Two Wells 2 0-7 Doubles Howard/Cocks def Foubister/Boyd 6-3 May/Matters def Dowding/Tapscott 6-1 Singles Alex Howard def Jake Foubister 6-1 Brayden Cocks def Kobe Boyd 6-2 Matt May def Ella Dowding 6-0 Gabrielle Bakker def Airlie Tapscott 6-0. Hamley Bridge 4-27 def. Balaklava Green 2-17 Doubles Langtry/Langtry def Clifford/Lane 6-2 Loffler/Sellars def Woodroofe/ Lamond 6-3 Singles Hannah Langtry def Aaron Clifford 6-0 Nadia Langtry lost to Emma Lane 2-6 Ethan Loffler lost to Tommy Woodroofe 1-6 Kimberley Sellars def Chloe Lamond 6-0.
n JARAD Schmaal, Saddleworth goes cross court to put away this smash shot during a Mid North doubles match against Balaklava on Saturday, while his dad, Greg (inset) is about to carry out a drop shot in his singles match.
n Kay Winders serves it up while Saddleworth teammate, Rachel Wilmott is ready for the return of serve, during their ladies doubles match at Balaklava.
Premiership table as at November 5 Division 1 Pts Owen 6 Mallala Black 6 Balaklava Green 4 Balaklava White 4 Balaklava Gold 3 Mallala White 1 Long Plains 0 Balaklava Silver 0 Hamley Bridge 0
% 83.33 72.22 66.67 61.11 44.44 38.89 33.33 16.67 16.67
Division 2 Pts Owen 6 Hamley Bridge 4 Two Wells 1 4 Mallala 4 Balaklava Gold 4 Balaklava Green 2 Two Wells 2 0 Long Plains 0
% 66.67 72.22 66.67 55.56 50.00 44.44 22.22 22.22
balaklava night
n ALEX Maynard, Saddleworth powers down a serve during the mens doubles.
26 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Cherie Cleary’s Flintstones were pipped at the post by the absent Emily Taylor’s Grinches 3-27 to 3-21 in an excellent match last Thursday night. Clare Howard filled in for Emily, while Dr Daniel Lu made his tennis debut. Acting Grinches captain Fran Henderson was too consistent for opponent Peter Rohrlach, but he managed to take their last set with Flinty fill-in Alexandra Wilson, who had a better sized racquet this week. Michelle Williams, also filling in for the Flintys, had to work hard against top Grinch Jarek Flight. Bec Houston’s Nemos had a big win 6-31 to 0-18 over David Northcott’s Shreks, but every set bar one was a 5-3 or tiebreaker, so the match was closer than the final score indicates. David N and Emmalee Lomman were unlucky to lose a tie to Bec and Keanan Catford, while Sue Nicholson and opponent Bridget Guthberg were consistent having 5-3s in every set. David and Keanan had some great rallies as did Megan Shepherd and Kylie Scott. It could’ve gone either way! The final Division Two match was a close one, with Mary Heslop’s Incredibles notching up their first win, 4-26 to 2-24 over Diane Gregor’s Simpsons. Wade Hudson made his return to night tennis, playing for the Incredibles and was thrown into it, playing two teibreakers and a 5-3 against young gun Robert McNair. Simpsons’ Carolyn Mutton was promoted to top spot and did well against Ben Mayne, with some good rallies played. Simpsons’ Danielle Murphy had a slow start but got warmed up and won her last two sets much to her opponent Tany Heslop’s chagrin. The two captains, Diane and Mary had a battle royale, including a tie and 5-3 which Mary won, but Diane finally won the lucky third set in slightly easier style. The Division One matches all had 4-2 scorelines with just the games varying. Louise Michael’s Terminators were once again terminated, coming second 4-26 to 2-25 to the absent Scott McDonald’s Die Hards.Termys’ Jarrad Thiele and Cherie Cmrlec came second in a tie to fill-in Dustin Guthberg and Leonie McCrostie, then a bit of partner swapping went on, only for Cherie and Chris Curnow to come second 3-5 to
Gary and Leonie. Jarrad seemed to like ties, having another one with Louise, finally winning over Dustin and Dougie Howard. Louise and Chris, and opponents Gary and Dougie thought they’d quite like to have yet another tie, with the latter winning that. The last two sets were not close, with Die Hards Gary and Dustin winning well and Termys Cherie and Louise winning even better, but it wasn’t enough! Maybe next week. Pauline Hill’s Top Guns were in top shape defeating Darren Scholz’s previously undefeated Lethal Weapons 4-32 to 2-18. Lisa Redpath on a bye, filled in for Gun Joy Ryan, and got a workout with tow ties and a 5-3 against the cunning old girl Julia Hoskin all night. Julia won bragging rights winning both ties. Top young gun, Adam Pratt had to pull out the big serves against Colin Mutton and they had some great hard-hitting rallies. The youngest gun, Jordan Taylor was in hysterics in his last set against Scholzy as Dazza had the grunting sound effects happening, which actually made him hit harder. JT tried to stay out of the way while partner Pauline Hill chased down Scholy’z shots and pounded them back…it was entertaining to watch! After two horror sets, Pauline’s opponent Di Taylor finally got on the board, winning an epic tie with Julia. A high quality match with comedy thrown in. Marty Brice’s Ghostbusters scraped through to defeat Andrew Lane’s Bad Boys, 4-28 to 2-20 in a very tight contest. Laney and Kerry Williams had a good win over Gary Wehr and Kathryn Taylor, but team mates ‘Where’s Wally?’ Treverton and Tanya Greenshields only just managed to save their daks against Marty and Helen Barry. The next two sets saw identical 6-2 scores, ending one apiece. So it was down to the last two, with Marty heard giving his team a pep talk and quietly telling the fat lady to start warming up the vocal chords. It worked as Helen and Kathryn won theirs 6-2. Gary and Marty were pushed by the determined Laney and Wally but just managed to win a long 5-3, so the fat lady sang and Marty joined in. Apparently Marty thinks he’s the next Zac Efron! A reminder that subs are due now. Please pay ASAP to Marie Heaslip or Louise.
Mid north tennis association Results from Novermber 5. Balaklava 102 lost to Saddleworth 104. Ladies Singles; M Moulds d T Williams 7-5, P Hill d H Schmaal 6-1, S Lamond d C Schmaal 6-1, A Tiller d R Oehme 6-1, H Hoepner lost to K Winders 4-6, T Durdin lost to R Willmott 1-6. Mens Singles: R Lamond d A Winders 6-4, S McDonald lost to E Schmaal 5-7, A Lane d J Schmaal 6-4, B Michael lost to A Maynard 2-6, D Howard lost to N Forrest 2-6, J Taylor d W Thomas 6-1.
Long Plains 64 lost to Clare YG 138. Ladies Singles: L Tynan lost to C Stone 6-7, K Tynan lost to S Daly 3-6, S Croshie lost to B Daly 4-6, R Curnow lost to J Caulfield 3-6, K Sammons lost to B Cheetham 3-6, C Howard d K Lines 6-0. Mens Singles: R Sharer lost to M Linn 1-6, P Pym lost to R Higgins 2-6, D Brewster lost to L Day 2-6, B Pym lost to T Jenkins 1-6, C Sharer lost to T Greenhill 0-6, P Sharer lost to J Pritchard 0-6.
Premiership table as at November 5 Mtchs W L 3 3 0 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 0 3 B Grade 2 2 0 Auburn 2 2 0 Mintaro 3 3 0 Blyth 3 2 1 Riverton 2 1 Farrel Flat/Sevenhill 3 3 1 1 Clare Aces 2 0 2 Watervale 3 0 3 Hilltown 3 0 3 Clare Hot Shots Juniors 3 3 0 Blyth Alligators 3 2 1 Clare Green 3 2 1 Hilltown 3 2 1 Auburn 3 2 1 Clare Red 3 2 1 Clare Blue 3 1 2 Clare White 3 1 2 Blyth Crocodiles 3 0 3 Clare Yellow 3 0 3 Sevenhill A Grade Clare Masters Clare Young Guns Balaklava Blyth Hilltown Saddleworth Dalkey Long Plains
For Agst 407 260 329 230 319 300 340 317 354 283 246 351 245 381 251 369 254 137 264 159 334 271 345 262 216 232 170 230 175 225 275 364 217 370 180 126 184 146 148 120 172 147 175 154 141 155 136 159 149 136 158 182 83 201
% 61.02 58.86 51.53 51.75 55.57 41.21 39.14 40.48 64.96 62.41 55.21 56.84 48.21 42.50 43.75 43.04 36.97 58.82 55.76 55.22 53.92 53.19 47.64 46.10 52.28 46.47 29.23
Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
LOCAL v Living
The way We were
5
YEARS AGO October 2006
• Sevenhill Cellars chief winemaker, Liz Heidenreich, stepped up to the winners’ podium at The Royal Adelaide Show and collected the JBMcMahon Trophy, awarded to the Best White Wine Under $20.
10
YEARS AGO October 2001
• Former Balaklava Church of Christ minister, Grant Spangenberg returned from a 17-day trip to the USA, being one of 18 participants who went on the overseas study tour, ‘Leadership’.
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YEARS AGO October 1991
• Mark Sutton, grandson of Vic and Elaine Cunningham of Balaklava, gained a distinction at the completion of a lifeguard course. Mark was then studying physical education at the University of Adelaide. COMMUNITY
Diary& • Nov 19: Salt of the Earth Country Market, Port Wakefield. • Dec 3 & 17: Salt of the Earth Country Market, Port Wakefield • Dec 13: Balaklava Primary School Carols By Candlelight. • Dec 15: Mallala Christmas Street Parade and combined Mallala Community Markets. • Dec 16: Balaklava Christmas Pageant. Send us your diary dates!
Bakers and confectioners of the early 1900’s Heritage Highlights
Bread was, and probably still is, regarded as the “staff of life,” so it stands to reason that every town would have had a baker’s shop, where bread was made on site. Some of the early bakery names locally included Kitto, Ward, Tilbrook, Bennett, and Peek. When the Central Advocate was first published on September 25, 1903, this advertisement appeared; “A good dinner today at Kitto’s Bakery…Families waited on daily…Tea and coffee obtainable at any hour…Tea Meetings, Picnics, and Parties supplied…Wedding and Birthday Cakes a specialty. Kitto’s were celebrating 10 years in business and seeking continued patronage so, no doubt, there was at least one other bakery in the town at that time.
is proud of the quality of his small goods…a very reliable and competent caterer…Visitors, farmers etc., can rely on receiving every attention, and a cup of tea that rushes a tired feeling right away…There are many ways of making tea. Mr Peek’s assistants know how to serve it up properly. “In 1909, Mr TL Doyle advertised his business of Butcher and Baker at Hamley Bridge…Only the Best in each Department…Entrust your Order to me and you are bound to be satisfied. In 1910, The Wakefield Sun ran an advertisement for J Lovell, operator of the Pioneer Bakery at Port Wakefield…best bread…pastry and cakes…at reasonable prices. The 1933 ‘Back to Balaklava’ booklet promoted two bakers
by Norma Schopp
‘Prosperous Balaklava’, first published in 1908, featured two bakers and confectioners; “Mr HW Ward, who began his bakery about 1904,…has a large delivery round, and is noted for the excellence of his wedding cakes…Picnics are catered for, also smoke socials etc., in a thoroughly satisfactory manner…these rooms are a great convenience to many country people, and are fully appreciated. “His opposition in business at that time was Mr ET Peek whose bread is equal to the best, and ETP
and confectioners; Mr Augustus Tilbrook learnt his trade at Moonta, then came to Balaklava in 1920, and worked at Peeks and Mullner’s bakeries, before purchasing his own business in Wallace Street in 1925. Of his cakes and pastry, Mr Tilbrook says our goods are the best. His rival was Mr GL Bennett who learnt his trade at Gawler, later working at Laura and Gladstone, before purchasing the business of Mr JR Mayes in Fisher Street in 1928. He proudly advertised that he had a Frigidaire Installed. There have been many different names attached to bakeries in Balaklava over the years, and there is no doubt each ran profitable businesses. It’s a pity that bread is no longer made locally!
Talkin’ tunes with
Mr Brightside
SU DO KU
Puzzle 2 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.42)
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Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:18:37 2010rating GMT.0.58) Enjoy! Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty
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Courage is something you can never lose because courage is something you can always choose.
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6n The 8 9Church notices 8 1 7are3 supplied 6 5 2 by4 local 9 churches and will continue to be repeated weekly as a service
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Churches 2directory. 5 1 5 4should 6 9 advise 2 7 us 8 of 3 any 1 changes immediately, by emailing lisa@plainsproducer.com.au 8
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november 13 5 9 2 6 7 4 1 8 2 1A.O.G./A.C.C. 3 8 1 3 5 7 4 9 ................. 4Balaklava. 7 6 9 8 210.00am 5 3 6 Hamley Bridge...........6.00pm
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Phone: 8520 2200
Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
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•Mechanical repairs • Spare parts •Service and tune-ups After Hours
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Is your car due for a service?
Lange Auto
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Puzzle 8 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.74)
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Titled “Part Lies, Part Heart, Part Truth, Part Garbage: 1982 – 2011”, the album features 40 tracks spanning the early years for the alternative rock band, to some tracks never released before. All the hits are there, of course, including “Losing My Religion”, “Everybody Hurts”, “It’s the End of the World, As We Know It” and “Bad Day”. There is one song, I consider to be an REM classic which rarely gets as much acclaim as the band’s other hits. “Imitation Of Life” was released as a single by the band in 2001 and while it did chart reasonably, it rarely hit such heights as other REM anthems. Still, it stands as one of my personal favourite REM songs, so I’m pleased to see it sitting proudly amongst the greatest hits from the band spanning three decades. Tune in next time, ‘coz I’m Mr Brightside.
Puzzle 6 (Very hard, difficulty rating 0.82)
4
2
Puzzle 7 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.47)
7
IF you heard UK soul art- famously annoying country ist, Adele, was suffering from artist, Billy Ray Cyrus. throat cancer, the starlet has While a pop star in her own quashed that story, as she is right, Miley’s old man still cops due to go in for surgery after grief today about his terrible a vocal chord haemorrhage. mullet and equally horrible It comes as no surprise to song “Achy Breaky Heart”, me that she has finally blown released in 1992. a singing valve. Many people all over the If Adele sung half as many world collectively hate the song times per day as her songs but how quickly we forget just get played on the radio every how loved it was, especially in 12 hours, she wouldn’t have a Australia. throat left at all. “Achy Breaky Heart” was the Still, I will be fascinated to first song to ever achieve triple hear how she sounds after platinum status in the nation’s throat surgery. history and became the highest I’ve heard there was an selling single for that year. amazing singer in the United This achievement alone States who also suffered a certainly puts Miley’s career similar throat breakdown. indifficulty perspective, although she Puzzle 2 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.42) Puzzle 3 (Easy, rating 0.38) 9 She 2 4 went 1 8 3on5 to 6 record 7 9 4 7 doesn’t 5 2 8 1have 3 6 the same “achy two 3 7 5hits 9 2as 6the 1 8artist 4 3 2 6 breaky” 7 1 9 8stigma 4 5 huge “Crazy her old man 8 1 6 7 4 5 2 9 3 5 8 1 6 3 4 2 9 7 Frog”. has. 6 4 7 8 5 1 3 2 9 7 1 9 8 6 3 4 5 2 Speaking of crazy, Miley She also has a better haircut. 5 3 1 2 9 7 6 4 8 8 6 2 9 4 5 7 1 3 Cyrus of age serious note, 2 8 9is 6finally 3 4 coming 7 5 1 4 5 3 1 On 7 2 a6 more 8 9 - 7not REM, will 5 professionally, 3 4 6 9 8 1 2but she1 is9 8 legendary 2 5 7 3 6 band, 4 4 6 to2 turn 3 119 8 later 9 7 this 5 month. 2 3 5 release 4 8 6 a9 ‘greatest 7 1 due hits’ album 1 Miley 9 8 5is 7the 2 daughter 4 3 6 6 7 4 this 3 9month. 1 5 2 8 of the
november 27 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am Hamley Bridge...........6.00pm anglican Balaklava..............9am & 7pm Goyder......................5.00pm CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava.................. 10.30am Pt Wakefield.......Mass 9.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am Community church Pinery........................ 9.00am LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am LUTHERAN Balaklava.............9am & 11am UNITING Mallala.....service at Two Wells Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............ 11.00am Hamley Bridge........... 9.15am Windsor ..................... 9.00am Balaklava......................9.30am Pt Wakefield..............10.30am Lochiel....................... 10.00am Tarlee.......................... 9.15am
www.plainsproducer.com.au
27
Week commencing November 10
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
MONDAY
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
SEVEN DAYTV Guide v TVGUIDE 7 DAY
28 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
Classifieds Plains Producer
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PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997 DEADLINE: 5pm Monday
For Sale
Caravan 17’ Majestic Tourer, poptop, 2005, excellent condition. Electric brakes, reg YGG 584, new annex, rollout awning, new TV/DVD, towing mirrors, van towing levellers. Always kept under cover. $21,950. Ph 8862 2061 or 0421 389 885.
Ceramic floor tiles. New cream/beige. 40x40cm, eight per box, seven boxes. $20 each. 1983 Subaru Leone (coupe). Five-speed manual, white, going, 228,000km. Reg out, $800. 8862 2232 or 0400 558 017.
Claw foot bath, excellent condition $450 o.n.o. Phone 8529 2571. Four burner BBQ, basketball system, ladies 26” push bike, cardboard cubby house, TV top box, video, household goods, toys. Balaklava. Phone 0411 602 495. Final sale. Balaklava Railway Station this Saturday November 12, 9am till 12 noon. All must go. Nothing over $50.
Grape harvester, Gregoire, model 108, three row sprayer. Condition as new, 2004 model, $120,000 o.n.o. Phone 0469 085 970 or 0402 030 081. Gerry’s Dublin Meat Paralowie. Now doing beef and lamb cut-ups. Phone 8285 5355.
Hyperlite wake board, ex demo $300. Lateral thigh trainer $40. All o.n.o. Phone 0438 04 1 491.
Port Wakefield - house for private sale, 3 bedroom, study, TLC needed, P.O.A. Phone 0427 727 785.
Pullets point of lay, Isa brown. $14.90 each. Westview poultry. Phone 8864 5096 or 0400 297 658.
Retravision - computers, cameras, mp3, appliances, Telstra dealer, air conditioning, wiring and repairs. Phone 8862 1552.
Rottweilers - pure bred, 2 pups and Mum & Dad, $250 o.n.o. each. Phone: 0427 441 612.
Garage Sale
Saturday November 12, 18 Railway Terrace, Balaklava. Old furniture, brass bed, old wares, lawn mower, rotary hoe, 7x4 trailer with canopy.
Opportunity
Online discount shopping or business opportunity meet at Royal Hotel, Balaklava November 10 at 2pm. Contact Joan 0400 258 639.
Public Notice
Coffee Morning. Lutheran Church Hall. Short Terrace, Balaklava. 10am on November 15, 2011. Welcome to all men and women for fellowship.
Wanted
Free recycling for all electrical items. Phone 0407 605 779 or 8862 2263.
Wanted to Buy
Free pick-up of all scrap & cars, trucks, tractors, bikes. Dollars paid for complete vehicles. Old parts neg. Break-down and accident towing. Phone 0428 786 599. Harry’s Towing and Recycling, 6167 Port Wakefield road, Wild Horse Plains
Work Wanted
Contract harvesting. Owner/operator, large capacity header. Very competitive rates. Ph Steve 0428 891 578 or 8846 2281 any time.
Wanted to Buy
HORSES unwanted, top prices, cash, any types, Ph 8524 3640 or 0414 546 217. VALIANTS wanted AP5 to CL sedans, wagon, utes, parts, anything considered. Ph Joe 0439 339 634. Very large second hand aviary. Ph 0430 720 207.
21st Birthday
Mallon - Kara Waiata. Happy 21st Birthday 12/11/11. We are so proud of you. You have shown that if you want something bad enough, you will achieve it. No matter how long it takes. Never give up on your dream, sweet heart. Love always Mum, Dad, Rhi and Drew.
McArdle - Steven. Congratulations and best wishes on your 21st Birthday on October 30. All the best for the future. Love Mum, Dad, Jamie, Sally and Kirsty.
Birth
Lamond - Congratulations to Stuart & Tanya on the birth of their little girl, Addison Grace. David and Kaye are very proud of their four grandchildren.
Walker (nee Borg). Luke and Rebekah are proud to announce the arrival of their second child Koby Luke, a little brother for Jai on November 2, 2011. Weighing 8lb 15oz. Many thanks to Dr Julie Grant and midwife Carol at the Calvary Hospital.
In Memoriam
Bromley - Christine. If tears could build a stairway and memories a lane we would walk right up to heaven and bring you home again. Your ever loving husband Terry and sons, Wayne, Craig, Keith and David and partners, grand children Kira and Chloe, Camron and Grady. Deane - James Grant. Passed away November 13, 2010. In loving memory of our wonderful Dad and Papa. A year since you left us and we miss you more each day. Forever in our hearts Sally, Allen, Luke, Steph and Matt.
Thank you
I would like to thank family and all my friends for their prayers, cards, food, phone calls and caring enquiries over the months of my illness. A huge thank you to all. Guelda Hackett.
Coming Events
Youth United begins again
Thursday November 10 & 24 at Balaklava Uniting Church Hall (Edith Terrace, Balaklava)
• 5.30 pm - 7 pm fortnightly • Small groups • Worship time
Youth United is a venture of the Balaklava Christian Churches
Melanie Evans 0427 796 970 Lee Cunningham 0429 621 143
An inter-denominational Christian event
Attention all Balaklava Business & Traders
General Meeting November 16, 2011
6pm at Terminus Hotel, Balaklava • Vote to fund pageant • Form committee or wind-up accounts • All agenda items to Peter Guthberg by November 14
Balaklava Christmas Fair
9 am - 4 pm at Balaklava Town Hall
] Gold Coin Entry ] Over 40 stall holders ] Under Cover ] Make your own craft and demonstration stalls
A place for young adults (early 20s - late 30s) to hang out in good company, meet new friends & enjoy a delicious meal
Celebrate Christmas
Fri Dec 2
7pm - 11.30pm at Balaklava Uniting Church Hall, Edith Tce • Cost $20 • Dress formal • BYO non-alcoholic drinks
Wesley Country SA SA Inc.
Foster Care Orientation Training For Potential Foster Carers
RSVP essential for catering by November 25 to edenbalaklava@gmail.com or Caroline 0429 621 834
Our Big 1 Birthday Weekend
st
Saturday November 19 • Cafe/Country Market 9am to 1pm • Pasta Night 6pm to 10pm
Sunday November 20 • Gallery Opening: Starts at 1.30pm - official opening
Cafe & Country Market
12 Burra Street, Port Wakefield
For bookings Lyn 0417 863 701 Caterina 0407 398 018 saltoftheearth@hotmail.com.au www.saltoftheearth.net.au
Balaklava Carols by Candle light
Singers Needed Sunday December 18, 2011
Children’s & Youth Choir
Lead by Melanie Evans (0427796970) & Bethany Hamann. Open to all school aged students up to year 12, across the community. (Young children need to be able to receive instruction and able cope for 1 hour rehearsals.) Rehearsals to be held at: Balaklava Uniting Church • Mon Nov 28 3:30 - 4:30pm • Mon Dec 5 3:30 - 4:30pm • Mon Dec 12 3:30 - 4:30pm
Adult Choir - open to all adults Lead by Meriel Lane and Melanie Redden Rehearsals to be held at: Balaklava Uniting Church at 7.30pm on • Monday Nov 21 • Monday Nov 28 • Monday Dec 5 • Monday Dec 12
Coming Events
Balaklava Community Arts
AGM Monday November 21 7.30pm at Balaklava Community Library • Supper to follow
Situations Vacant
Saturday November 19
Enquires Telephone: 1300 655224
Coming Events
Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9 , 2011
Coming Events
Where: Auburn Primary School St Vincent Street, Auburn. When: November 12, 13 and 26 & 27, 2011 Time: 9.30am – 4.30pm both weekends • The 4 day Orientation course is one of four mandatory components of being a Foster Carer • Training is free and registrations need to be in by November 4 for catering purposes. To register for the training or for any information on becoming a Foster Carer Contact Barb 7628 3113 or 0428 326 517
Steven Griffiths MP jp Member for Goyder
51 Robert Street, Maitland SA 5573 www.stevengriffiths.net
Wood Workers
For building & repairing caravans
THINK ABOUT THIS… AM I GOOD AT WOODWORK?
YES! Then good wages, good people, the best Van builders, meet people all around Australia. Something different everyday and more. Time for a new life and experience. Country Living. No time wasters PH: Ian 0430 238 603 Aussie By Design Caravans At Pt Wakefield
Marc’s Meats require an…
Apprentice Butcher
The position is full time and the successful applicant will need to have a good work ethic, enthusiasm and energy, and be of neat and tidy appearance. 2nd or 3rd year apprentices are encouraged to apply. Address applications to: Marc’s Meats 34 George Street, Balaklava SA 5461 or email vankleef@rbe.net.au For further details phone 8862 1041
POSITIONS REQUIRED
Public Consultation
Statewide Wind Farm Development Plan Amendment (DPA) & Renewables SA Discussion Paper
The State Government intends to introduce /amend policy relating to the assessment of development applications involving Wind Farms. Additionally, Renewables SA is undertaking separate consultation on a Discussion Paper relating to the creation of a wind farm notification regime and land division associated with wind farm developments. For more details visit www.renewablessa. sa.gov.au/news/package-of-reforms-for-windenergy-developments or phone the Goyder Electorate Office on 8832 2455 for a hard copy and submission contact details.
Submissions by December 13, 2011
An opportunity exists for interested person/s for the position of
POOL SUPERVISOR/ LIFEGUARD Minimum Requirements: • Bronze Medallion certificate • Current Senior First Aid Certificate • Minimum age 16 years old With view to complete Lifeguard Course during the season For the summer season October 16, 2011 – April 5, 2012 Applications to be in by November 21, 2011 Please forward in writing to: Secretary PO Box 52 Balaklava SA 5461
Advert Deadline Monday 5pm www.plainsproducer.com.au
29
Situations Vacant
Chicken Farm Person Person required to work on chicken broiler farm at Reeves Plains. Minimum 25 hours per week, including weekend work. Duties - working in chicken sheds and general maintenance.
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PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997
Trades & Services Directory
Public Notice
CASH for cans and bottles, Owen Recycling - 18 Railway Terrace, Owen. Wednesday 10-5; Saturday 10-1 or by appointment. Ph 0428 890 107.
Public Notice
ABN 89660399532
24/7
Harvest Ready Small Engine Repairs
Fast, friendly service
Fully Equipped Mobile Workshop
Horizon Christian School Requires the following position:
Bus Driver • 8 - 20 hours per week for 39 weeks – school year
Horizon Christian School is a rapidly growing Interdenominational Christian School, situated in the town of Balaklava with a school enrolment R-12 in 2011 of approximately 400 students. The successful applicant is expected to be a committed practicing Christian active in the life of his or her church and willing to join an enthusiastic staff team at Horizon. For more information and application forms please contact the Principal, Mike Clisby on (08) 8862 2100. Applications close: Friday November 25, 2011 at 3:30pm
Vineyard Maintenance Person Full-Time Position
Taylors Wines, a family owned and operated wine company is home to some of Australia’s most consistently awarded wine brands. With their head office located in Sydney and sales offices located around the country, Taylors Wines offer a friendly & progressive environment within which your career can flourish. The vineyards & winery is situated in the picturesque Clare Valley, South Australia & has been in operation since 1969. We have a wonderful opportunity for a full time Diesel Mechanic to join our vineyard team. You will partner with the Vineyard Manager and undertake a range of duties which include continuous improvement, breakdown and preventative maintenance. With a positive attitude and a passion for service excellence and safe work practices you will become a valued member of the Taylors winery team. The person we are seeking will be a qualified Diesel Mechanic with proven skills in the service and repair of vineyard/agricultural machinery. If you believe you have the essential qualities listed above, please post or email your application in the strictest confidence to: Taylors Wines Vineyard Maintenance Person, PO Box 90, Auburn SA 5451 Or via email to: admin@taylorswines.com.au Applications received up to 4pm November 18, 2011
30
www.plainsproducer.com.au
Grant McDonald
Shower Screens
Fast, friendly Mob. 0409 248 234service Fax. (08) 8523 3227 mcdonaldsclan@bigpond.com Splashbacks
Call Jason on 0408 599 923 Email: harvestready@safe-mail.net
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 CATEGORY 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 / 148 / 2011
SUBJECT LAND: Lot 100 Day Road, Reeves Plains, Hundred of Port Gawler CT: 5852/393 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 Development & compliance coordinator at 2a Wasleys Road, Mallala not later than November 24, 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 Planning Officer Date: November 9, 2011 THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
Windows Shower Screens & more Windows Mirrors Shower Screens
Grant McDonald Mirrors
Lower Light
Septic
Grants Suckers Glass & Glazing 7 Days Service! Grant McDonald
M: 0409 248 234 F: Splashbacks (08) 8523 3227 E: mcdonaldsclan@bigpond.com & More
Mob. 0409 248 234 Fax. (08) 8523 3227 mcdonaldsclan@bigpond.com
Phone Roger: 0428 419 133
D.R. COOK Monumental Works
• Quality Marble & Granite Monuments • Additional Inscriptions • Renovations Equal to New • Kitchen & Vanity Benchtops • Factory Direct Prices • Country & Metropolitan
Factory / Sales
Sale enquiries: Kellie-Lee Cook & David Cook Ph: 8862 2047 Fax: 8862 1014 Lot 94 Dunns Road, Balaklava
then call
need a PLUMBER ?
P.B Thompson
Plumbing Contractor
Service & installation: • Hot Water Systems (inc Solar) • Blocked drains • Drainage • Water filters • Septic tanks • Rainwater tanks / pumps
Craftsman built memorials
APPLICANT’S NAME: RL & KA Henning N at u r e O f T h e Development: Horse keeping (16 horses), associated paddocks, yards and shelters, with storage areas and landscaping.
24/7
Windows
Mirrors Servicing All… Splashbacks • Chainsaws • Brushcutters & More • Ride-ons • Lawnmowers • Motorcycles • Water Pumps • Generators and much more…
email dawnr@twpo.com.au or phone 0411 248 215
Grants Glass & Glazing
EPA18322
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Free Quotes
Realestate
No Call Out Fee Pensioner Discounts
“Real Plumbing at Realstic Prices”
Home: 8862 1285 Mobile 0418 896 808
Auction
BalakLAVA
Realestate
Lot 400 Boronia Circuit
RLA62833
UNDER INSTRUCTION FROM THE MORTGAGEE IN POSSESSION
7169sqm of development potential in exciting ‘Wattle Ridge’ Estate. Excellent development site with relatively flat land. New quality homes in immediate surrounding area. Power and water on the boundary. Proposed plans available to prospective purchasers. The bank says it is time to sell, don’t delay on this prime residential land! Auction: December 1 at 11am
Contact: Daniel Schell 0415 436 379 or Geoff Schell 0418 842 421 RLA205501
www.raywhite.com Clare Valley
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.
Great 1st Home Buy!
Halbury Lot 1 Chandler Road Estate of G.L.D. Siviour
Top location only 1 hrs drive to Adelaide. Room to move with 4 acres of fertile flat land ideal for horse enthusiast or children’s recreation. A well presented 3 bedroom hardi-plank home featuring a spacious lounge with s/c heating & rev cycle a/c, kitchen/dine area, W.I.P., tiled bathroom, laundry and separate toilet, rear veranda overlooking established orchard, double garage & stone outbuildings. Rainwater & mains water connected. Priced to Sell @ $140,000 - $150,000
Elders Real Estate Clare - 8842 2998 Rob Stephens 0407 715 862
AUCTION
17 Railway Terrace Balaklava
Wednesday 30th November @ 11am Ideal Property Investment ALL ENQUIRIES TO WILL
Ideal Transport Depot or Potential Housing Development (STC).
0408 338 498
Landmark Balaklava 10 Port Wakefield Rd Balaklava RLA 102485 Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997
Trades & Services Directory Pearl Dental SA Denture Clinic
3Balaklava 3Mallala 3Two Wells
For all your Denture needs: • New Acrylic or Chrome Dentures (Full or Partials) • Repairs or Relines • Mouthguards • Deal direct with the Dental Laboratory and SAVE!!!
8862 2200
Located at Gawler Female Prosthetist
www.xtraordinaryconstructions.com.au
WOW! Call Us Today…
Ph: 8523 4877
or Mob: 0412 211 236
Curtis & Co PlaSterers
P: 0417 062 828
Chiropractor
Over 25 Years Experience
Dr Daryl R Brown
Specialist in restoration to stone dwellings • Internal / external plaster • Gyprock & cornices • Texture coating • Concrete work • Quoins & bands • Brick work • Tiling • Paving
Consulting Fridays 9am to 1pm at Balaklava Ambulance Station
Builders Licence: BLD 185222
F: 8525 2432 E: curtis.coplasterers@bigpond.com
For appointments phone
8853 2088
MID NORTH
PEST & WEED CONTROL Realestate
Specialising in the eradication of ...
Private Sale
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
BALAKLAVA - NEW PRICE $368,000 • Rare opportunity to purchase a quality executive home on 2 lge allotments. • 3 bed, 2 bath with large living areas • 3 car carport UMR with rear verandah. • Manicured front & rear yards with standard roses, shrubs and lush lawn. • 40’x60’ shed with concrete floor & 3 phase power.
E: xconstruction@bigpond.com
Renovations & alterations
Terry Curtis 0417 889 778
BALAKLAVA - NEW $235,000 • 3 bedroom double brick family home • Stunning renovated kitchen/dine, lounge with period glass doors • Rear sun room, low maint garden & rainwater plumbed to house • 2 garages & corner block
New Home Builder
Ring now for an appointment
or 0419 842 228
Proud supporters of Mid North Relay for Life
Builder Lic: BLD 198762
Tennis Elbow?
Realestate
By Tender: Lot 54 Christopher St, Balaklava 1000m2 land allotment, high side of street, in the prestigious Moody Estate (refer to For Sale sign for location). Tender closing date November 30, 2011.
MT TEMPLETON - NEW $305,000
• Approx 74 acres with yards & paddocks • The modern 3 bedroom / 2 bathroom home • Open plan kitchen/dine/lounge • Front & rear deck which enjoy perfect scenery
BALAKLAVA - NEW $185,000 • A quaint 3 bedroom home on approx 2,000m2. • Open plan living with a beautiful renovated kitchen/dine • Award winning front garden, enclosed rear yard that is ideal for the young family. • Large 9mx6m shed and single garage.
BALAKLAVA - NEW $177,000 • 3 bedroom well presented home • BIR, open plan kitchen/dine/family • All weather entertainment area • Established garden with good shedding • Well tenanted – suit investor BALAKLAVA - NEW PRICE $59,000 WIWO • Zank’s Place is a modern, upbeat eatery • Welcoming interior invites diners in, to sit down to a relaxing meal • Currently trading 5 days a wk, gives scope to increase income • To be sold on a walk in walk out basis with plant & equipment included. OWEN NEW PRICE $165,000 • 3 bedroom home set on over 3 acres • Fully functional kitchen/dine, lounge & computer room/sunroom • Large undercover entertaining areas • Dble gge, chook run, dog run and two horse corrals suitable for ponies.
Address: 190 Main North Road, Clare SA 5453 | P: 8842 1154 | F: 8842 1273 | E: office@midnorthrealestate.com.au |
Ph: 0401 100 486
Do you want to access the genuine buyers we have registered?????
Contact us today to arrange an inspection. Your property may suit them. Balaklava Only $219,000
2 Virgo Terrace
Character & Location
• 3 Bedrooms • Large Lounge • Close to schools • Semi Modern Kitchen • Workshop • Established gardens • Semi Automatic watering system
Pt Wakefield $285,000
Balaklava
$289,950
17 Roberts Avenue
• Formal lounge room • Centrally position 3 way bathroom • Main bedroom with WIR & ensuite access • 3 carpeted bedrooms • Outdoor entertainment area • Open plan kitchen & dining
Balaklava Red $289,900
21 Company Street
30 Roberts Ave
Superbly renovated & set on 1021m2
Ideal family home with 4 bedrooms & 2 living areas
• Stone home • Huge block • New Kitchen • Luxurious spa bath • Updated bathroom • Three bedroom • Shed
• Spacious lounge • Gallery style kitchen • Large shed & carport • Semi enclosed pergola • 2 Reverse Cycle Air Conditioners
Balaklava’s Number 1 name in Real Estate Plains Producer, Wednesday November 9, 2011
RLA : 230661
REAL v ESTATE v
Balaklava
$215,000
12 Baker Street
Great location and ready to go
• 4 Bedrooms • Stone Home • Quiet location • Large Kitchen • Large Lounge • Ducted A/C • Recently retiled bathroom & laundry • Recently painted inside
Balaklava Red $179,000 Unit 6 - 1 Charles Street
Unit with heaps of extra’s and prime location
• 2 bedroom home • Great little workshop with power • Large lounge adjoining the eating area
Vacant Land
Wattle Ridge Estate Stage 2
• 9 lots remaining • Wide frontages • Sizes: 527m2 to 1,057m2 • Price range $68,950 to $92,950
rental properties Aval.
• 42 Edward St, Pt Wakefield, $250 per week • 20 Kelly St. Balaklava 3br, $170 per week.
Balaklava $149,500 17 Kelly Street
Balaklava $162,000 21 Humphrey Street
Location & Great Investment
Affordable 2 bedroom cottage in an excellent position
• Very affordable home • Pre-fabricated 3 bedroom • Good size lounge room • 1062 m2 block with fruit trees and a established lawn and garden area.
Balaklava $190,000
Unit 5 4 War Memorial Dv
• Secure 6 unit complex • 2 bedrooms • Easy care yard • Large open plan lounge and eating • Kitchen ample cupboards • Tiled bathroom sep bath and shower • Garage w/- direct access to unit
• Character stone cottage • Functional kitchen • Car garage • Combined bathroom and laundry • Bonus storage room or compact office
Balaklava $185,000 46 Wallace Street
Grand old 4 bedroom villa on 1520.91 m2 (approx) • Renovators delight • Basic kitchen • Huge double bedrooms with high ceilings • Timber floor boards • Massive block
Tania & Peter Butterfield Mobile: 0417 884 877 Office: 08 8862 2172 Fax: 08 8862 1280 www.butterfieldagencies.com.au
www.plainsproducer.com.au
31
Sport Plains Producer
other reports: P21-26
Pascoe ‘tilting’ towards world title n TEAMMATES Chris Pascoe and Simon Cohrs at the Australian Sidecar Championships earlier this year.
Close results in men’s bowls
NOTHING gets the blood pumping for Windsor speed-demon, Chris Pascoe, like sidecar racing. However, the butterflies are sure to be fluttering inside as this weekend nears, when Pascoe, paired up with Mildura teammate, Simon Cohrs, will have a tilt at the world title in the 2011 FIM Track Racing Sidecar 1000cc World Championship Final at Murray Bridge on Saturday night. The rider list and starting draw, as declared by the International Motorcycling Federation, has Pascoe listed as one of seven Australian teams on the start line. Pascoe will be taking on reigning world champion, Mick Headland. The Australians will face strong competition from some of the best track sidecar riders and passengers from New Zealand and Great Britain. It is currently the off-season for the South Australian sidecar competitors, so to compensate, Pascoe and Cohrs have ventured up for three race meets in northern Queensland last month, as well as doing some practise locally. Murray Bridge has been a successful hunting ground for Pascoe in the past. “I normally seem to do alright there,” he said. With the world title within reach,
REPORT: By Les Pearson Pascoe is pushing for a top four finish this weekend. “It is probably harder to win the Australian title than the world title,” he said. “Australians tend to be the strongest in the world at sidecar racing, so there are about eight teams out of the 16 that have a really good chance of winning it.” The top eight point scorers from the five preliminary races will decide the two semi final fields, the top two from each semi final qualify for the final. A solid finish in the world championships would cap off a solid 12 months for Pascoe, who claimed fourth
place in the Australian championships earlier this year. Sidecar racing has been in his blood since birth, Pascoe’s father, Darren, introducing him to the sport. “I guess it was a natural progression,” Pascoe said. “Just the adrenaline rush, you don’t get a bigger buzz out of anything else I reckon.” It will be a bittersweet event for Pascoe, who usually races with his brother, Adam, as the passenger. A crash earlier in the year left Adam with some serious injuries, Cohrs taking over for the Australian titles. Pascoe said Adam would still be getting around the team this weekend. “He’ll be supporting us and wants us to win it, he’s still part of the team,” he said.
n ACTION from the Australian Sidecar Championships in April.
n SATURDAY’S Wooroora Men’s bowls matches produced close results, with the game Hamley Bridge and Balaklava Green resulting in a draw. In Division Two, Owen move into top spot after defeating Port Wakefield Blue on the weekend. n John Glistak’s report, page 22
Young basketballers developing skills
n BRADLEY Davey, Balaklava Eagles dribbles fiercely down the court during the Under 14 Boys’ game on Friday night, helping his team to a 16-goal win over Owen. n More photos and Three Points’ Adelaide Plains Basketball report, page 21
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