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Wednesday, March 7, 2012

e! m o s e w A o t n e x From O

STAR OF THE NORTH

GO TO PAGES 14 & 15

BLESSED BE THE BISHOP – PAGE 7

Passing of a Balaklava sporting legend – Page 4

win!

MASSIVE GROWTH IN HICKINBOTHAM ESTATE:

THINK SHE’S ALL CLASS?

Two Wells house plan revealed

We know Brianna is!

BALAKLAVA High School graduate, Brianna Wedding, was one of four students from South Australia to attend a forum at the Thinkers in Residence Wellbeing Before Learning conference in Adelaide.

The forum was held on February 27 to introduce new Thinker in Residence, Professor Martin Seligman, who is a world-renowned psychologist.

Brianna was handpicked by Department of Education CEO, Keith Bartley, to take part after meeting her on a visit to the school last year.

She was selected because Mr Bartley indentified her as having strong leadership qualities.

Brianna said she spoke about what inspired her throughout her studies, including her mantra, picked up from a basketball teammate; ‘my belief is stronger than your doubt’.

Bec O’Brien reports: District Council of Mallala endorsed a proposed housing development plan for north of the town at its February meeting, paving the way for community consultation on the plan to begin this month.

Representatives from housing developer, Hickinbotham, presented the draft plan to council’s Strategic Infrastructure and Planning Committee early last month, who then recommended to council it endorse the Development Plan Amendment (DPA) at its full council meeting.

DCM chief executive officer, Charles Mansueto, said the endorsement by council of the DPA meant the 2500-home development could now progress. n Continued Page 3

Pigeon problem

n CONTINUED PAGE 4

BRIANNA shares a joke with Martin Seligman (left) and Keith Bartley.

BALAKLAVA residents have their feathers ruffled over the escalating numbers of pigeons roosting on buildings in the town. It’s a perennial problem, with the challenge to find humane and permanent methods to reduce their numbers. n REPORT, Page 2

PICTURE: Dale Webster, Department for Education & Child Development.

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NEWS v Balaklava

Pigeons become a Balaklava menace

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and churches. The birds also are now causing possible health and CASHBACK VIA REDEMPTION CASHBACK VIA REDEMPTION safety issues throughout the town. CASHBAC CASHBACK VIA REDEMPTION We’ve all seen them sitting Balaklava Uniting Church on our buildings and making member, Margaret Manuel, said an unsightly mess, so with the the birds caused some major issues pigeon problem only escalating with the church’s rain water tank. in Balaklava, many residents are “We have replaced the rain asking ... “isn’t it about time the water tank due to previous damproblem was addressed?” age made by pigeons, but once While complaints are flowing again they have contaminated the in to Wakefield Regional Council water and it is no longer useable,” (WRC), Acting Chief Executive 100 Litre Bar Fridge 150 Litre Chest Freezer 90 Litre Vertical Freezer 180 Litre Vertical Free Margaret said.

Officer, Geoff Sheridan, said the • Reversible door • Icebox • Removable sliding basket for • Four freezer drawers issue was not the responsibility Six full-width freezer b Another•complainant is Judy • Two glass shelves flexible storage • Spring loaded lid • Reversible door • Ice cube tray Koch, of Balaklava post office. of council. to create airtight storage “We take great pride in our “It is a big problem for the building, but the pigeons have town. However, there isn’t too made an absolute mess,” she said. much we can do,” he said.

“We’ve had to replace the back “As a community we can work roof and get the gutters cleaned as out steps we can take to minimise PIGEONS on the ANZ bank. they are continually blocking up the problem, but it needs support of both the community and local admits this will be at the cost of with pigeon poo.”

Another building and perhaps businesses.” the land owner. one of the worst affected, is the Craig Fryar, Regional Author“We can also pass on details CASHBACK VIA REDEMPTION CASHBACK VIA REDEMPTION CASHBAC ised Officer for the Northern and of local pest controllers, CASHBACK VIA REDEMPTION but then ANZ bank.

Balaklava branch manager, Yorke Natural Resources Man- again, not all of them will deal Paul McBride, is appalled by the agement board (NYNRM), also with a matter like this,” he said. believes it to be a joint effort.

While some may not agree, mess clearly seen on the building.

“It makes the building look “For a long-term solution, the another option is a slug gun, but SHAKAY Coombe was responsibility, immediately town needs a continuous program Craig admits it will not solve the filthy and messy and any attempts taking part in Balaklava Primary handed to supervising teacher, to clean it do not last long,” Paul with the whole community par- problem. school’s “clean up Australia day” Marcia Nowlan. ticipating.

“This is just a short term option said. program last Friday when she Later investigations revealed Paul suggestes it was up to the “It is a very difficult problem to and will just temporarily scare noticed something shiny in the the jewellery had been stolen overcome, but as they are classified them off to a new location close owners of the building to take steps leaves behind the swimming pool along with other goods from a to reduce the problem. as a non-declared pest, there isn’t by,” Craig said. on Wallace street.

Balaklava resident. a bit of rain,Gas the problem much we can do but offer advice,” Hundreds of pigeons can be Dishwasher 540mm Electric Upright Cooker “After 540mm Upright C It was a collection of “I amFreestanding grateful to ShakayDishwasher and Craig said. is much worse, with the footpaths seen nestling onlitres various Balaklava • Five wash settings • 12 place settings • Delay start option • Grill in oven • 80 gross capacity • 80 litre conventional ga jewellery, which Reception to Marcia for following up so With options of stainless•steel slippery,” Paul buildings,• including the town hall, becoming• quite • 12 place settings • Intuitive load sensor Two shelves Enamel hob Separate grill student Shakay, showing great quickly,” the resident said. wire, netting and spikes, Craig Telstra tower, post office, hotels said.

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28 GEORGE ST, BALAKLAVA PHONE 8862 1552 OR 8862 2211 Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

NEWS v District

echo ee Fr

Also In:

HICKINBOTHAM’S DRAFT PLAN REVEALED:

Two Wells & Districts

MARCH 2012

OUT TODAY!

Missing submission delays rate decision

A MISSING written submission has held up the District Council of Mallala’s switch to the land use rating system, with Monday night’s special meeting called off and as a result, no decision reached on the matter.

DCM Dublin ward councillor, Steve Jones, was handed a signed statement from ratepayer, Pat Thompson, claiming her submission was not included in the 25 compiled public submissions to be considered by councillors at the meeting.

Mrs Thompson delivered two submissions to council on the issue, one from herself and one on behalf of her neighbour.

Her neighbour’s submission was in the list of documents to be considered at the special meeting but Mrs Thompson’s was not.

“I got up and said I was not happy to proceed as I was not confident in making a completely informed decision,” Cr Jones said.

He said mayor, Marcus Strudwicke, suggested council was aware of Mrs Thompson’s point of view, through conversations with her.

Cr Jones believed any orally conveyed concerns were not appropriate when • A road network to efficiently connect the existing dealing with such a sigtown centre with the future growth area nificant issue and anything •A green belt near Sharpe Road to provide proshort of a written submistection for adjacent rural activity sion should not be con•Provision for flood prevention infrastructure sidered. (a swale to the south of Temby road) that will supMr Strudwicke then took port council’s overall scheme for flood-proofing advice and made the deciTwo Wells sion not to proceed with the LF0178 Hayfield Ad_90x80.pdf 6/06/11 5:58 PM DCM willLF0178 start community consultation the1 1 6/06/11 LF0178 Hayfield Ad_90x80.pdf PM Hayfield Ad_90x80.pdf 1 on 6/06/11 5:58 PM 5:58which meeting, has been plan this month, with input from residents welcomed. rescheduled for March 26.

This is what the proposed 2500-home development north of the Two Wells town centre could look like in the future.

Developer Hickinbotham presented this plan to District Council of Mallala last month, and council endorsed it at its February 27 meeting.

Key elements include: • A local village centre in the future growth area to complement the existing main street • Entry to the expansion off Port Wakefield Road

to provide easy access and assist to keep the integrity of the main street • A potential wastewater treatment site to the north west with provision to use recycled water to irrigate parks.

• Walking and cycling trails, traditional neighbourhood parks, wetlands and play spaces • Larger country lifestyle living to the east • The potential for a K-12 school with playing fields

Plan follows community advice • From Page 1 “There’s quite a formal process involved,” Mr Mansueto said.

“But this is one step closer.

Things are starting to happen.”

Hickinbotham’s managing director, Michael Hickinbotham, said the plan was based on information gathered from the community at ‘placemaking’ workshops held in the town, as well as site investigations.

“The draft plan takes into account many of the ideas and suggestions presented throughout the community engagement sessions earlier this year to make this proposed development the best it can

come in and ask questions, is very important.”

Mr Mansueto said council’s Strategic Infrastructure and Planning Committee would oversee all submissions on the DPA and then make recommendations back to council.

Once the community consultation process had finished, he said, the plan would be presented to Minister for Planning, John Rau, for approval, hopefully by the end of August.

“If we tick all the boxes they’re asking us to, it should go through,” he said. “We’re at that point where we’re going to see some progress.”

Bec O’Brien reports: be,” Mr Hickinbotham said.

“It will be a very attractive place to live for people who want highquality and sustainable housing close to metropolitan Adelaide.”

Mr Mansueto said council was planning to hold a community “drop in day”, possibly on a Sunday, where residents would be encouraged to come and view the plans, ask questions and give feedback and suggestions.

“It will be an important part of the process,” he said. “That inclusion of people, where they can

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NEWS v District Community support asSists Balaklava police investigation:

Graffiti arrests BALAKLAVA police have charged three local youths, with another yet to be charged at the time of print, in relation to graffiti at the Balaklava Skate Park and around the town.

The first arrest was made on Friday, when a 14-year-old youth was charged with alleged graffiti offences.

The youth will be dealt with by the youth justice system.

A 15-year-old youth was also arrested on Monday for the alleged skate park graffiti and an assault, which happened at the skate park on Friday.

The youth will face youth court next month.

A 12-year-old Balaklava youth was another to be reported on Monday for the skate park graffiti.

Balaklava police brevet sergeant, Charmaine Barlow, said police were acting on intelligence received from the public, who had contacted the local station.

She thanked the community for their support

DISTRICT POLICE NEWS

Put the finger on crime, call

CRIME STOPPERS 1800 333 000 n CALL 131 444 outside business hours or 000 in an emergency during the investigation.

BALAKLAVA • Police arrested a 49-year-old man for a warrant.

When executing the warrant police located drugs. He was issued with two cannabis expiation notices.

The man was not granted bail and will be attending Clare Magistrates Court.

• A 41-year-old Hoyleton man was arrested for allegedly breaching a home detention order on Friday. The man will appear before court at a later date.

TWO WELLS • Police arrested a 28-year-old Modbury man for two counts of allegedly being unlawfully

on premises, two counts of property damage and two counts of arson on the February 29.

• ON February 29, Two Wells police arrested a local man after he lit a small fire in the foot well of his victim’s vehicle.

• SIX windows of a house on Gawler Road, Two Wells, were smashed on February 29.

No entry was gained.

WINDSOR • ON February 29, a youth from Windsor was reported for speeding.

LEWISTON1 • ON March 4, a vehicle was stolen from driveway on Dawkins Road, Lewiston. It was later located burnt out.

Brianna – think she’s all class?

• From Page 1 She said it helped her complete year 12 while managing basketball training six nights a week.

“I just did what I had to do,” Brianna explained.

She believed the opportunity to speak at such an event was too good to pass up.

“It was a massive experience for me, I absolutely loved it,” Brianna said.

With a room full of education bureaucrats, she also took the opportunity to casually chat with several of them about university, which she will be starting next year.

Brianna said international management or nutrition were possible study options.

“I would love to do something which gives me the opportunity to grow and go places, travel the world,” she said.

Mr Bartley said work being done

Clarification

AN article regarding nominations for the EMU awards on Page 8 of last week’s Plains Producer reported the Lochiel Hotel was nominated by Tavia Rankin for the business category in the awards.

This was incorrect. The nomination form reads Tavia Rankin – Lochiel Hotel in the busines category but the nomination was made by Tavia’s mother, Dawn Rankin. The Plains Producer apologises for the error.

4 www.plainsproducer.com.au

by Thinker in Residence Martin Seligman was playing an important role in identifying ways educators could make meaningful changes for South Australian children.

The Wellbeing Before Learning Conference, arranged as part of the Thinkers in Residence program, presented a valuable opportunity to bring four very impressive young people together to talk about the concept of positive psychology and its practical implications for working with young people.

“These young people embody my personal belief many young people possess resilience, creativity and purpose in abundance,” Mr Bartley said.

“It has been my experience when we give young people more control over their lives and an opportunity to share and develop their gifts, they will almost inevitably surprise and amaze us with what they can achieve.”

RON Langdon in earlier times playing association cricket and a more recent family portrait.

R

ON Landgon was born on March 1, 1931, the second child to Arthur and Ethel Langdon of Kadina and younger brother of Dawn.

The Langdon family moved to Balaklava three years later to set up the shoe cobbler business in the shop, which is now the Balaklava Fresh Foods store.

They lived opposite the kindergarten, before purchasing the house on the corner of Short Terrace and Virgo Street.

Ron went to Balaklava Primary and High Schools before embarking on two years at Prince Alfred College, which Ronnie admitted was a great place to improve your football and cricket skills.

After school, Ron worked in the family business.

He returned from an interstate trip when Arthur’s health deteriorated and he took on the business, which he changed from mainly repairs to more selling shoes.

Ron courted and married Norma Jean Dunstan in 1957.

They had three beautiful children, Roger, Judith and Ian. They built their home at 20 Short Terrace and later purchased the shop next door to their existing business.

On their honeymoon, driving through western Victoria, dad informed mum, due to the hot weather, they had to stop at each town to let the car cool down.

Invariably they stopped near a pub, where it would be a beer for dad and a lemon lime and bitters for mum.

He loved buying Norma quirky Christmas presents.

One year, he bought 12 cans of different varieties of baked beans.

Norma passed away in 2004.

I do not think any of us kids realise how good he was at sport, natural talent combined with a passion for the game, any game.

We think cricket was his great sporting love, opening the innings for Balaklava with either Bob Linke or Bob Martin.

He also bowled left hand off spinners, which he described as

RON LANGDON MARCH 1, 1931 – FEBRUARY 29, 2012 AN edited version of the eulogy presented by son Ian Langdon at Balaklava Sports Club on Monday

‘Well played’ Ron – a great role model slow through the air and fast off the bat but he did manage to take plenty of wickets.

Ron was made a life member of the cricket club in 1981.

At football, dad was a leftfooter who played at half forward.

He played in three A grade premierships and was made a life member and was named in the best team of the last 50 years in 2003.

He could possibly have come close to winning a Mail Medal but did admit to giving the umpires plenty of advice on occasions.

Ron later played golf and had a handicap in the single figures.

He was also a skipper at bowls. He played sport for the fun of it.

When you were out on the field you did everything you could to win the game but when it was over, you shook your opponent’s hand and had a cold beer with them.

He was involved in all the clubs he played for, mowing the town oval and the golf club fairways for years.

He was also captain of the golf club and bar manager of the golf and bowls club. Dad loved a bet and worked at the Balaklava races for 40 to 50 years.

He enjoyed going to the trots with his mates and would find a

two-up game on the way home.

Ron used to save his $1 coins, so while on his trips to Berri and Moonta, he could play the pokies.

He loved sitting in his car during the winter months, reading the paper, where friends and neighbours would come and chat.

When you asked him how he was, no matter how he was feeling, he was 110 per cent or sometimes, 200 per cent.

Ron was not a handyman.

Our range of tools at home consisted of a lawn mower that we could not start, a hammer, which was used to hit the lawn mower, and one screwdriver, which we could never find.

He was not a religious person but would never have done the wrong thing or had a bad word to say about anyone.

Ron was the sort of person who thought you just went and did what was needed, not have a committee meeting about it.

He never wanted anyone to fuss over him and we reckon he chose February 29 (Leap Day) to leave us so it would be four years before we could make a fuss on the anniversary of his death.

Dad, you lived your life your way.

You were a great role model and loving father, father-in-law and Pa and will be forever in our hearts.

Ronnie, well played.

Traffic changes start THIS was the scene in Balaklava earlier this week as work started on traffic realignment at the “McCracken Corner” intersection, where five roads meet. The Department of Transport, Energy and Infrastructure (DTEI) will create a more direct alignment between Gwy terrace and Whitwarta road and include concrete islands and some island treatment to determine traffic flow and direction.

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

LIFESTYLE v Your Page

Good, bad and creepy

Star of the North

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

Contact us: Phone – 8862 1977.

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Managing Director – Andrew Manuel. andrew@plainsproducer.com.au Editor – Terry Williams. editor@plainsproducer.com.au Reporters – Les Pearson les@plainsproducer.com.au Louise Michael louise@plainsproducer.com.au Photographer – Lisa Redpath lisa@plainsproducer.com.au Advertising – David Newsome. sales@plainsproducer.com.au

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The rain last week was great for the rainwater tanks and gardens, but not for shearing, grapes or summer weeds.

Not that we should complain – but it wasn’t very timely!

Weather is unpredictable – calling sport off due to the heat, then called off due to rain!

How did I know it was going to rain? Because the millipedes gave it away! Yes, my “favourite” creepies (not) are back in full force. Have you got them too?

And speaking of creepy crawlies, many schools seem to have a recurrent problem of head lice.

So parents, make sure you check your child’s hair regularly, and if lice are detected, treat them promptly and correctly.

The cycle can’t be broken if you just make a half-hearted effort.

Snowtown The Community Management Committee is looking for a community bus.

The bus will have many benefits, including supporting juniors with travel to Blyth for sport trainings, community group trips, private use for Christmas functions and weddings, and taking elderly people to Adelaide for medical appointments.

Local Bernie Keech is hunting for funds, so if you can contribute, please let her know by phoning 0438 780 206.

And to co-incide with Salt Awareness Week, Yorke and Lower North Health will be holding a street stall on March 28 outside the IGA store from 3-5pm.

The stall will offer free blood pressure checks and information about salt intake.

You might need to check the contents of your shopping trolley before visiting the stall.

Riverton A working bee to fix the Rattler’s Trail will be held on April 20 from 9am to 12 noon, with a sausage sizzle planned for lunch afterwards.

If you can attend, please phone Di Schwarz on 8847 2064.

And there’s a Meet and Greet bbq on March 25 at Scholz Park, situated

5

Take

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

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with

Louise Michael

Hamley Bridge The Dalkey senior tennis team has enjoyed its first season in the Mid North Tennis Association, and played its last minor round match at Clare on Saturday. Nice to see a young person, in Stacey Bell, step up to take on the captain’s role, a job no-one wants to do, especially when it’s hot! The team caught a bus to Clare and had a team tea at Sevenhill on the return trip.

Owen Owen Ag Bureau also had its harvest report meeting recently, with farmers discussing their harvest experiences over a social barbecue.

Art smart!

Brinkworth Primary School is very thankful to everyone who collected Woolworths Rewards (“Earn and Learn”) shopping dockets to help in stocking the school’s art room.

With the help of the parents and community the school ended up with 11,341 points to spend on art supplies.

Julia Agnew, with her great finance skills, managed to use all but two points.

• In this photo supplied by Anne Green, Tiffany Landers (standing) and Ellie Goss show off the first delivery of art supplies. The remainder of supplies will be delivered in early March.

The school appreciated the support of the local community in taking the time to drop off these dockets. Students have been very excited at the prospect of utilising the extra resources. – Emily Gill

in the heart of town. It starts at 1130am and is open to all residents, especially those who have moved into the town in recent years.

A gold coin donation would be appreciated, and BYO chair/picnic rug.

After the bbq, you can have a tour of the Scholz Park Museum which is open from 1-3pm.

The Museum consists of a cottage, wheelwright shop and black-

smith shop. The Museum celebrates the life and work of the Scholz family from the late 1860s until its closure almost 100 years later.

Various exhibits are shown in the Display Gallery.

And if you’re lucky, you might see members of SA Blacksmiths Association there using forges.

There are treasures within each building that will amaze visitors,

young and old. The Museum is also open on March 11.

For other opening times, please phone 8847 2128.

Auburn Living legend of Bluegrass and old-timey music, Peter Rowan, will be performing on March 14 at the Courthouse Cultural Centre at 8pm.

He will be supported by SAs musical genius Andrew Clermont.

CORNY CORNER

n joke of the week: What has a bottom and a top?

A leg!

JUST A THOUGHT

Hospitality – making your guests feel like they’re at home, even if you wish they were :)

MALLALA

Fun for all A comedy night, featuring the Old Fella and former Balaklava local Anthony Lamond, was held on Saturday night at the football clubrooms.

The event, organised by Trish Konzag, was part of the fundraising efforts of the two Relay for Life teams.

The crowd of almost 200 enjoyed an hilarious night, and also vied for auction items, including a houseboat trip.

• And the “town of love” has seen a couple of engagements and weddings

Plains Producer, Wednesday, March 7, 2012

of Mallala locals lately.

But it was after Daniel Griffiths’ wedding at Coffin Bay that the fun really started. Daniel’s brother Nathan is apparently terrified of sharks (aren’t we all?)

For a present, poor Nathan was given a shark dive! How mean.

So after the wedding, Nathan decided he would “just do it.”

He checked his affairs were in order, got locked in the shark-proof cage and was then lowered into the ocean. Sharks (not resembling Jaws) just swam around and didn’t even try to eat the cage.

Nathan is ready to tackle his next fear but we’re not saying what that is!

WE HEARD! Keyed UP – After a few Friday night ales, a local man went to open his car with the central locking button, but it wouldn’t open.

In a mild state of frustration and panic, he phoned his wife who suggested ringing the RAA for assistance. His workmate, a real know-all (or No-el), had a brainwave. Instead of the button, why not try using the key? You know, the thing that turns on the ignition? Ding ding.

The man in question threw his work gear in the car, or maybe some hay gear in, and went home red-faced. Maybe we are relying too much on technology!?

District School News • Tarlee Primary students travelled to Riverton High School to visit the Ag Dept. Students enjoyed the opportunity of seeing small chickens and calves.

Horizon Christian School’s swimming carnival was held last Friday, (see sport) as was Riverton Primary’s Swimming Carnival and Splash Day. And the Riverton Year 4/5s have been studying Chinese New Year, drawing pictures of, and writing stories about, dragons.

Riverton and District High School’s Breakfast Club is back.

The Mother’s Union members of the Anglican Church run the brekky, with help from volunteers from the school and community. Students are provided with a healthy breakfast one day a week. www.plainsproducer.com.au

5

NEWS v District

Karla’s_Korner Snowtown bank

‘open day’ attracts curious queues

Karla May is wife to local farmer, Simon and mum to Lucy aged 5 and Ben, 3.

Karla continues her series of columns in the Plains Producer. Watch for her thoughts in a fortnight ...

Hit the snooze button

Sleep. The elusive ‘land of nod’. The theoretical ‘catching of Z’s’. It comes so easily to most, and yet it’s a bone of contention for some.

Master Three has a paternal disposition to sleep. With his dummy and a bear to cuddle he’d waddle off to his bed for a good relaxing snooze.

Imagine my fretful state when it was time to take the dummy away? I solidly believed this would upset the applecart and had made peace with him having it into his teens.

However, I was pleasantly surprised when Daddy Cool suggested Master Three give it to the post man to send to new babies, and after only a small amount of conjecture it worked! It wasn’t the end of our 7pm bedtime at all. The world wasn’t screamed off its axis and I was apparently overly worried for nothing.

I am partial to a Nanna Nap in the afternoon when allowed. I think I adopted the love for Nanna Naps after the birth of Miss Five.

In fact, for the few years following her birth I became a ‘shift sleeper.’ My sleep for a 24 hour period was an accruement of naps rather than the solid six hours I aim for these days.

Parents of newborns will identify with this. I believed the 15 minutes of henpecking you catch yourself doing while feeding counted too, it made the tally larger and somehow made me feel better.

Sleep was always a contentious issue for Miss Five as a baby. I refute the cause was wind or reflux. No. I’m sure it was a carnal instinct of Miss Five’s that sleep would be seen as a sign of weakness and should be fought at all cost. …and boy did she fight!

Times have changed though. Now our two little blessings sleep in longer shifts I find I am a fussy sleeper. Conditions have to be perfect for me to get my snooze on.

Even a mistakenly swapped pillow can disturb my entry into the dream state. For example, my pillow should never be confused with Daddy Cool’s because of pillow abuse. Yes. Pillow abusers abound us.

You know, folding the pillow over? Making pillow halos by head butting the pillow into the headboard in the night? The quality of Daddy Cool’s pillow is compromised by his need to fashion himself a little feather down hat during his sleep. No way will that do for me.

The right pillow is a little rectangle of delight, and what is the perfect complement to a nice pillow? Fluffy quilts and sheets that smell of the sun.

Bliss.Ah..sleep. I think I feel a nap coming on!

Members of the community are invited to attend Lower North Information Day of the Northern and Yorke Natural Resources Management (NRM) Board on: Wednesday 28th March 2012 9.30am – 4.00pm Balaklava Sports Club, Balaklava Morning tea and light lunch provided.

NRM issues facing the region will be highlighted; guest speakers will provide information about weed management, feral animal control and NRM projects in the landscape.

2965891

For more information or to RSVP please contact the Board on 8847 2544 or email grant.roberts@sa.gov.au

6 www.plainsproducer.com.au

BELOW: Emma Paterson, of West Lakes, is photographed in the vault with a barrel used in the Snowtown movie.

BELOW: Amy Neumann photographs the bank office and electonics gear.

REAL Estate agent Nigel Christie opened Snowtown bank for inspection last Saturday, attracting interest from near and far.

Mr Christie, of Hale Real Estate, declared the open day would not become a farce by charging $5 entrance fee which was donated to prostate cancer research.

If you could prove you had shopped locally in Snowtown, entry was free.

“We had around 80 people at the open, made up of a mixture of Snowtown, Adelaide and nearby towns people,” Nigel said.

“We raised $190 for prostate cancer –

which will be donated this week.”

Mr Christie said four people were “very interested” in buying the bank.

Others took the chance to have a look at the site for interest.

“A lot of stickybeaks,” he said as he directed people into the building.

Most headed directly to the bank and its vault, where two barrels used as props in the Snowtown movie remain.

Other old electronic gear also had been left by the movie producers.

The manager’s residence, though run down, was large with the potential to be used as a home or bed and breakfast

residence. Port Augusta resident Sam Fitzpatrick said she had a “morbid curiosity” in the bank, having read the book and watched the movie.

Graham Mountfort, of Paralowie, drove up on the day as a “last minute” decision.

West Lakes resident Emma Paterson, returning from Whyalla with her daughters, stopped because she regularly drives past the town.

“I think the bank could become a money spinner for the town,” she said.

“It could be used as a centre to promote the region.”

First aid in schools plan gets wide spread support

Invitation to attend Information Day Lower North Regional Group

www.nynrm.sa.gov.au

RIGHT: Real estate agent Nigel Christie directs people into the bank.

It may not be long before all local students can have the chance to undertake a senior first aid course as part of their school curriculum.

Australian Red Cross has welcomed a call by Federal Minister for School Education, Early Childhood and Youth, Peter Garrett, to include first aid in the school curriculum, with schools being urged to sign their pupils up to training.

While some local schools have already adopted first aid courses into health subjects, all schools appear eager for an opportunity like this.

Riverton and District High School principal, Glenys Munro, believes it will make students more employable.

“It’s a great idea, not only is it helpful in their future careers,

Sally Crowther reports:

but also within the community.

“Students spend their time going to football and netball and also going to the pool, so it would be beneficial for them to have their first aid,” Glenys said.

Riverton and District High School, currently has an Activate program, where students can sign up to complete their first aid and lifeguard training.

“Students who have done these courses, help at the local pool, so it benefits the community too,” Glenys said.

Balaklava High School, vice principal, Kathryn Taylor, was also impressed by the idea.

“It’s a fantastic idea and it would be great to get students to understand the importance

of having these skills,” Kathryn said.

Balaklava High School also has the option of senior first aid for students, which is imbedded in the health subject.

“Even though we offer this to students through the choice subject of health, to have this imbedded in a normal curriculum would advantage more students,” she said.

The national curriculum currently stipulates four key areas of education including English, maths, science and history.

Recently there has been an increased focus on health and wellbeing studies but as there are no national standards, most schools do not educate students in first aid.

However it is not only local schools who are passionate about

first aid, local volunteers also believe it is vital students learn these skills.

Volunteer team leader of SA Ambulance in Balaklava, Ken Cunningham, also agrees it is important.

“Every person should know first aid. They need to know what to do in a situation where a person collapses or similar,” Ken said.

Balaklava Red Cross secretary, Shirley Welke, thinks it is a positive idea.

“It would be a good idea and give the chance for kids to get involved in the local community by utilising these skills,” Shirley said.

For more information about courses or to enquire about initiating first aid training in your school, go to www.redcross.edu. au or call 1300 367 428.

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

NEWS v District HE LED HIS FLOCK OUT OF THE DARKEST DAYS OF UGANDA’S 23 YEAR WAR. INSPIRATIONAL LEADER BISHOP NELSON ONONO-Onweng has made a special visit to australia to give thanks. owen and balaklava were fortunate to have welcomed him ...

BISHOP Nelson Onono-Onweng and wife Brenda with David and Joy Woodroofe in Balaklava and left, inspecting grain on Ian and Peter Freebairn’s Owen farm. BELOW: Marvelling at the huge Case header. Bishop Onono’s villagers use oxen to plant maize. – Farm pictures: Joy Woodroofe.

Blessed be the Bishop

W

ORDS cannot describe the atrocities he has seen, the despair he felt and the anguish suffered from years of continued abuse his people were subject to at the hands of their fellow countrymen.

Yet, there was not a wrinkle of worry on his face, his eyes; bright and full of life and his smile; wide and welcoming.

Retired Ugandan Bishop, Nelson Onono-Onweng, had every right to lose faith in humanity following the brutal 2004 massacre at the hands of the Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA).

The LRA is a religious extremist group, which is known for the extreme atrocities they commit against civilians, including killings and mutilations.

His village of Lukodi was one of thousands where locals were subject to indescribable torture and rampant murder.

People fled to the nearest major city, Gulu, in search of protection.

It was during this time of rebuilding, Bishop Onono risked his life to meet with the LRA leader, to talk peace with a man who had led the destruction and devastation of innocent civilians.

After four years, the Lukodi community steadily began to filter back to their respective villages.

Still today, the rebuilding work continues in an attempt to return to life as normal.

Bishop Onono and his wife, Brenda, toured the region last week to visit Owen couple, David and Joy Woodroofe, who have been regular visitors to Lukodi.

The African couple were dropping in on several Australians, who through the charity Bright Futures, have assisted with the rebuilding of their community since the LRA massacre.

Mr Woodroofe said given the Lukodi community relies heavily on farming for food and income, a visit to Ian and Peter Freebairn’s farm was an eye-opening experience for Bishop Onono.

“He thought it was such a thrill,” Mr Woodroofe said.

Bishop Onono took particular interest in the grain storage systems, such as silos, with Lukodi locals struggling to keep track of how much of their produce they can sell and how much they need to keep for eating.

He said the community had a similar

T NEWSfeature Les Pearson central storage system but following the massacre, people began to store food in their own homes to prevent theft.

That system was long-forgotten as residents lived with caution in their minds and fear in their hearts.

It has since led to people selling too much grain and leaving themselves little to eat.

“I wish we maintained that system, it was a good thing,” Bishop Onono said.

The storage issue is just one of a raft of hurdles the Bishop and his community face in rebuilding society.

Sanitation and early childhood education is also a focus.

“We could save so many children from zero to five years of age by improving sanitation,” Bishop Onono said.

“A nursery school in the village would be a number one priority.”

Education is starting to become a priority for the youth in the community, who are susceptible to losing interest early on in high school, while young people are also encouraged to learn a trade at vocational training centres.

“If we can give them some practical skills, they can then become productive citizens,” Bishop Onono said.

Having won multiple international peace awards, he has high hopes the worst is now behind the people of northern Uganda as they continue the rebuilding process.

“People have suffered for 23 years, I don’t think they can or will accept war ever coming back here again,” Bishop Onono said.

Bishop Onono also spoke at several churches in his visit, including a special presentation at Owen on Friday night.

Even if religion is not your thing, he preaches a message worth listening to – a message of peace.

It’s a mantra that has kept the 67-year-old looking younger, albeit with all the wisdom, that his age suggests.

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

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7

NEWS v District

Short but sweet at Blyth film preview

Crop seminar’s timely advice

Grain growers will have the opportunity to hear the latest agronomy, crop trial management, and market information in preparation for the forthcoming growing season at a free seminar in Clare on Wednesday, March 14.

The Hart Field-Site Group’s successful Getting The Crop In seminar is on again at The Valleys Lifestyle Centre, Clare, and thanks to sponsorship from Rabobank, farmers can attend the seminar free of charge, kicking off with a hearty breakfast at 8am.

Keynote speaker for this year’s event is Wimmera farmer David Jochinke. Living at Murra Warra – meaning Place With No Water – 30 kilometres north of Horsham, Mr Jochinke has extensive experience in dryland farming on his 2000 hectare property.

As immediate past Victorian Farmers Federation treasurer, a Nuffield Scholar and Australian Rural Leadership Foundation participant, he is also well placed to give an insight into his perspective of where Australia fits into global agriculture in the mid and long term.

Canola is generating significant interest this season given its current gross margins, and Struanbased SARDI senior research officer Trent Potter will give an update on varieties and agronomy.

He will speak about black leg disease in canola and the work being done to minimise the disease as well as potential new fungicides being released this year.

• The seminar will be held next Wednesday, March 14, at The Valleys Lifestyle Centre, Clare, from 8am-–1pm. To book, contact Sandy Kimber TODAY on 0427 423 154 or email admin@hartfieldsite.org.au

5

International visitors Jill and Michael Cheesmur of Suffolk, England, chatting with local Claire Greet at the pre dinner drinks in the Blyth Hall.

LEFT:: Clare Valley Film Festival co-director, Chris Bishop and Jessica Dames, organiser of the Clare Valley Region Independent Arts Foundation.

Local Weather day forecast – Balaklava

Adelaide Plains, Clare & Gilbert Valleys:

Wednesday

Thursday

Fine

Fine

26

25

Outlook: Conditions are expected to remain fine apart from possible shower activity about the far north of the State on Sunday and Monday. Light showers are also possible about the Lower South East coast. It will be mild to warm with light to moderate southeasterly wind.

MID NORTH DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Sunny. Wind east to southeasterly averaging 15 to 30 km/h.

Thursday: Sunny. Wind southeasterly averaging 10 to 20 km/h.

Friday: Sunny. Light wind.

YORKE PENINSULA DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Sunny. Wind east to southeasterly

FRIDAY

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0540 1814 0602 1824 0020 1232 0045 1247 0112 1301 0140 1312 0202 1317

Wednesday, Mar 7 2.3m 1203 2.1m 2358 Thursday, Mar 8 2.4m 1218 2.2m Friday, Mar 9 0.4m 0622 0.2m 1838 Saturday, Mar 10 0.3m 0643 0.2m 1856 Sunday, Mar 11 0.3m 0704 0.3m 1917 Monday, Mar 12 0.3m 0723 0.3m 1936 Tuesday, Mar 13 0.4m 0736 0.4m 1954

WALLAROO TIDE TIMES

0.2m 0.5m

0525 1848

0.2m

0005 1254

2.3m 2.3m

0040 1307

2.3m 2.4m

0114 1317

2.1m 2.5m

0148 1321

2.0m 2.5m

0225 1317

1.8m 2.5m

0309 1311

Wednesday, Mar 7 1.5m 1239 1.1m Thursday, Mar 8 0.7m 0601 0.4m 1852 Friday, Mar 9 0.6m 0634 0.4m 1907 Saturday, Mar 10 0.5m 0700 0.4m 1924 Sunday, Mar 11 0.5m 0720 0.5m 1944 Monday, Mar 12 0.5m 0731 0.5m 2006 Tuesday, Mar 13 0.6m 0731 0.4m 2032

0.4m 1.5m 1.2m 1.4m 1.3m 1.3m 1.4m 1.1m 1.5m 1.0m 1.6m 0.8m 1.6m

3 Best Quality 3 Best Range 3 Best Price Phone: 8862 1866 8 www.plainsproducer.com.au

1016 1024

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OUTER HARBOR TIDE TIMES

1004 1016

1032

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Sunday

26

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THURSDAY 1002

L

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26

RAINFALL Station

averaging 15 to 30 km/h.

Thursday: Sunny. Wind easterly averaging 10 to 20 km/h tending southeast to southwesterly during the afternoon.

Friday: Sunny. Wind southeasterly averaging 10 to 20 km/h.

MOUNT LOFTY RANGES DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Sunny. Wind east to southeasterly averaging 15 to 20 km/h, reaching 35 km/h at times during the morning.

Thursday: Sunny. Wind southeasterly averaging 10 to 20 km/h.

Friday: Sunny. Wind southeast to southwesterly averaging 10 to 20 km/h.

GULF ST VINCENT Wednesday: Winds: Southeasterly 15 to 20 knots, temporarily easing to 10 to 15 knots in the late morning and early afternoon. Seas: 0.5 to 1.5 metres. Swell: Below 0.5 metres.

Thursday: Winds: East to northeasterly 5 to 10 knots tending south to southwesterly during the afternoon then tending south to southeasterly during the evening. Seas: Below 1 metre. Swell: Below 0.5 metres.

(mm)

To 9am March 6, 2012

Pet Care

With Balaklava Veterinary Service. Ph 8862 2088

Holiday travel tips

Fine Fine Fine WEATHER FORECAST

WARNINGS Information at www.bom.gov.au/weather or 1300 659 215 (Local call cost) STATE Wednesday: Fine and mostly sunny. Mild to warm with moderate southeast to easterly wind, fresh at times. Afternoon coastal sea breezes.

Thursday: Fine and mostly sunny. Mild to warm. Light to moderate southeast to northeast wind and afternoon coastal sea breezes.

Friday: Fine and mostly sunny. Mild to warm.

Light to moderate southeast to northeast wind and afternoon coastal sea breezes.

WEDNESDAY

Friday

Australia’s leading hay exporter

Blyth Cinema has hosted a preview of a selection of short films from the Clare Valley Film Festival, to be held on March 29–31.

Entries are received from all over the world as well as entries from talented film makers in South Australia and across the country.

Clare Valley Film Festival co-director, Chris Bishop and Jessica Dames, organiser of the Clare Valley Region Independent Arts Foundation were among the 47 patrons who enjoyed the evening in Blyth Hall on Wednesday, February 22.

Taylors Wines provided wines for the dinner and have been sponsors since the inception of the Festival in 2010.

Blyth Community Hall committee catered for the function, with profits supporting the Clare Region Independent Arts Foundation, Clare Valley Film Festival and Blyth Community Hall.

After viewing five films from the festival’s entries, the audience choice award went to the English animated film “Marvin”.

The awards gala at the conclusion of the Film Festival will see awards presented for Best Australian Short Film, Best International Short Film, Audience Choice Award, the Clewers 24 Hour Film Challenge winner and this year’s new award, Best Animation/ Moving Image

THE latest research from the Petcare Information and Advisory Service shows that in 2010, 47 per cent of dog owners living on their own took their dog with them when they went out for the day, and 37 per cent took their dogs on holidays.

The Petcare Information and Advisory Service suggest the following tips for holidaying with pets. · Use the Internet to find pet-friendly accommodation. · Find a vet in the area you will be visiting before your holiday so there is no last minute panic if your pet does need veterinary assistance while you are away. · Make sure your pet’s vaccinations are up to date and that you have treatments for any conditions that may be a risk in the area you are going to. · Check that your pet’s identifying tags are secure and that they carry a phone number where you can be easily reached while you are on holidays.

adopt a-pet

INFORMATION

Sponsored by...

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

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

34 23 35 33 30 25 24 30 22 29 33 21 33 40 26

27.8 23.0 24.8 27.4 22.0 20.0 17.6 26.0 12.6 23.0 28.2 16.8 33.4 27.8 25.2

26.5 17.5 19.1 22.4 19.5 20.8 18.9 22.4 19.4 19.5 22.7 20.3 22.6 18.5 19.2

68.8 40.4 60.8 61.6 63.2 43.4 81.0 40.8 63.6 52.6 55.0

77.9 na 77.0 66.6 48.0 65.0 na 58.2 50.6 52.8 52.8 50.2 58.2 66.0 61.4

Adelaide Plains Vet Surgery

Clare UV ALERT 9:50am - 5:00pm 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 2012

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

Issued 12 pm March 6, 2012

Balaklava

Contact Shayn 8862 1222

94 Old Pt Wakefield Rd, Two Wells SA 5501 Ph: 8520 3600

n My name is BANJO, a one year-old male Australian Kelpie cross. I am a very energetic, playful and clever dog that would respond very well to training.

I am an active dog who is full of energy and wants lots of exercise. If you live an active lifestyle and want me to be part of it then we would be a good match.

I’m desexed, microchipped, vaccinated, health checked and I’m only $300.

Come and see me at ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE, 1-19 Cormack Rd, Wingfield. Adoption opening times: Tuesday to Sunday, 10am – 3pm. PHONE 83481 300. www.awlsa. com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

NEWS v District

Rubbish ‘hit squad’ fights back Les Pearson reports: THE Environmental Protection Authority (EPA) has launched a new tactical team to combat continued illegal dumping in rural areas, a growing problem across the state, particularly along the coastline north of Adelaide.

Areas such as Middle Beach and Parham are regularly exploited, with District Council of Mallala waging an expensive and constant battle against illegal dumpers.

“The northern coastal strip continues to be a problem area for illegal dumping, as do many isolated country roads,” an EPA spokesperson said.

“The incidence of illegal dumping is increasing across both metropolitan and country SA.” The Illegal Dumping Unit (IDU) was unveiled earlier this year.

It is part of the EPA Investigations Unit and made up of a team leader, two investigators and three environment protection officers.

There are also two dedicated waste levy audit officers.

The IDU is primarily concerned with the illegal production, transport, stockpiling and disposal of commercial quantities of construction and demolition waste, hazardous wastes, including asbestos and dangerous chemicals, and industrial waste.

The EPA said the dumping of these wastes illegally can cause environmental harm and presents a danger to the public.

“While ‘car boot’ dumping remains the responsibility of local councils, the IDU will provide

Dumped rubbish at Parham.

THE EPA operates a pollution hotline. People are encouraged to report illegal dumping activity through this.

“We are interested in suspicious vehicles, especially tippers that are seen in remote areas where dumping has occurred,” the spokesperson said.

‘

“All complaints are protected and kept confidential.”

The EPA also encourage people to use waste removal services to ask where the waste will be taken and how much of their cost is made up of dumping fees.

“If a quote for work appears too cheap, there is a distinct possibility that the operator is not dumping the waste appropriately,” the spokesperson said.

“Landholders are encouraged to keep gates locked, erect barriers to prevent vehicle access where possible.

“Do not accept waste fill onto your property without checking where it has come from, ensuring all council and EPA approvals are gained where necessary.”

When dumping happens on private land the costs of clean up fall to the landowner if an offender cannot be found and costs recovered

assistance in the form of training, surveillance and the possibility of hot spot campaigns to councils,” the spokesperson said.

The IDU is also clamping down on the sale of illegal fill, becoming increasingly common in the waste industry.

“There have been many instances

where landholders have been convinced by illegal operators to accept ‘clean fill’,” the EPA spokesperson said.

“The situation can very quickly get out of hand and the land holders find all manner of waste being dumped on their site.

“The responsibility for the clean

SNOWTOWN:

EPA warning on suspected Balaklava contamination

THE Environmental Protection Authority has been notified of on-site soil and groundwater contamination on a property on Port Wakefield road, Balaklava.

The property, at Lot 91, is a former Mobil fuel depot.

“The contamination is a result of historic activities undertaken on the site and on-site investigations to date have identified impacts to soil and groundwater in the form of petroleum hydrocarbons and lead,” an EPA spokesperson said.

“Environmental investigations are ongoing, with potential risks to on and offsite users to be assessed.”

Bore water users in the area were encouraged to be vigilant.

“The land surrounding the site is residential and whilst there are no known registered bores within 500 metres of the site, the EPA and SA Health further confirm previous advice that bore owners should not be using bore water unless it is regularly tested to ensure it is fit for purpose,” the spokesperson said.

The information has been placed on the EPA Public Register and is also available on the EPA website via the EPA Public Register Index.

’

up of this waste, if found to be contrary to the Environment Protection Act, may fall to the landholder and these costs can be in the many thousands of dollars.”

A recent incident landed a local with a hefty bill.

“In one instance, a Middle Beach farmer paid about $60,000

to process and remove waste that had been accepted onto his land,” the spokesperson said.

“He was also convicted in the Environment, Resources and Development Court for operating an illegal waste/recycling depot.”

Practises like this continue to cost the industry’s fair players.

“Illegal operators undermine legitimate operators by being able to undercut legitimate operators through avoided licence and waste levy fees,” the EPA spokesperson said.

“Waste diverted to illegal dumps from legitimate operators costs the waste industry important business, undermining the industry’s investment in proper waste management.

“Further to those costs, is the lost waste levy ($35 per tonne) and the lost amenity value of an area being used as an illegal dump.

State agencies like National Parks and Forestry SA also have to clean up illegally dumped waste.

“When dumping happens on private land the costs of clean up fall to the landowner if an offender cannot be found and costs recovered,” the spokesperson added.

The EPA encouraged people to ask questions before accepting fill.

“Visit the EPA website where the Waste to Fill Guideline is highlighted and obtain information such as the Waste Fill Criteria,” the spokesperson suggested.

“There are also publications on our website for persons wanting to re-use waste. If in doubt contact the EPA and ask.”

In some instances, development approval will be required from council before waste fill can be used.

Skate park grant rejected It was a major blow for Snowtown skate park committee members when they found they had been unsuccessful in the recent round of Sport and Recreation grants from the South Australian government.

With 190 applicants, Bernie Keech, a member of the committee, was hopeful the $50,000 grant application would be successful. “It was very disappointing, but we will have to be patient and keep trying” Bernie said.

It is expected the skate park will cost $120,000. So far the committee has raised $30,000 with Wakefield Regional Council expected to donate $30,000.

Little Teyha Watts couldn’t wipe the smile off her face after picking a cucumber

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

TWCCC’s Amy Nguyen cuts up some cucumber grown by the centre, watched by Michael Daly, Emily Gow and Felix Lloyd.

TWO WELLS:

Crunch time for cucumber kids

Excited children from Two Wells Community Children’s Centre picked their first “homegrown” cucumber late last month, and relished cutting it up and of course eating it.

The vegetable garden is a result of seedlings planted last year in raised garden beds, with funding from the Department of Education and Children’s Services’ Healthy Eating and Physical Activity program.

The children are looking forward to picking and trying more fruit and vegetables from their garden in coming weeks.

TASTE test by Sam Leak and Will Gow.

Have Your Say: Compulsory Third Party Insurance Scheme South Australia’s Compulsory Third Party (CTP) Insurance Scheme has been in place since 1936 to protect our community in the event of a motor crash injury.

The State Government is currently reviewing the CTP scheme with the aim of: • achieving better recovery, rehabilitation and on-going care and support for injured persons • improving the fairness and cost-effectiveness of the scheme.

Your views are being sought to help the development of a better CTP insurance scheme in South Australia.

To assist the consultation, a Green Paper has been released that contains important matters for discussion and includes possible options for changes to the scheme. Public comment is sought by 27 April, 2012.

For further information and to have your say email CTPgreenpaper@sa.gov.au or visit:

www.treasury.sa.gov.au/CTPgreenpaper TREFIN011947

www.plainsproducer.com.au

9

LOCAL v Living

A land of droughts and flooding rains…

The way We were

5

YEARS AGO March 2007

• Former Balaklava man, John Fulton was preparing to head off on the adventure of a lifetime to sail the world, on his 38 foot yacht, with partner Wendy.

10

YEARS AGO March 2002

• Kali Chadbourne, of Balaklava had a visit from former US president, Bill Clinton while in the Women’s and Children’s Hospital with a broken leg.

20

YEARS AGO March 1992

• Riverton High School student, Rebecca Healy was named Adelaide Plains Lions Youth of the Year.

• Balaklava Primary School student, Ryan Palmer was selected to attend the Shell Age Swimming Finals in Adelaide.

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Puzzle 14 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.41)

Puzzle 15 (Very hard, difficulty rating 0.83)

Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:18:37 2010 GMT. Enjoy!

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Google has put together a list of web tools which will keep kids entertained, while educating at the same time.

Kids can explore the world, travel through time, and build with their imaginations, and they’ll be things parents can also explore, participating in their kids’ discoveries.

See the world’s most famous cultural heritage sites.

At the Google Street View gallery page, you can walk around Stonehenge, Versailles Palace, the Hiroshima Peace Memorial, the ancient ruins of Pompei, or be surrounded by penguins in Antartica. You can also zoom into places in normal Google Maps.

View the great masterpieces in the world’s top museums. The Google Art Project lets you walk through the hallowed halls of the great museums to see the masterpieces hanging on the walls. Hit the Met and MOMA in New York, the Tate in London, the Uffizi

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Excavator For all your: ✶ Post hole boring and mini ✶ Trenching ✶ Septics ✶ Footings skidsteer ✶ Levelling & more!

Kanga loader 4

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Puzzle 20 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.57)

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Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:18:38 2010 GMT. Enjoy!

Limited access & confined areas generally no problems!

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2-6 Howe Street, Balaklava (opposite Mill Court) - Phone: 8862 1074

10 www.plainsproducer.com.au

abnormal snow melt.

In 1867, a one-in-90 year flood of the Murrumbidgee River severely affected Albury and Echuca.

The first officially recorded River Murray flood was at Morgan in 1870 – it peaked at 11 metres, washing away homesteads at Craignook and Murbko. Other high river readings were in 1890, 1917, 1931 and 1952.

The 1955 peak of 8.3m at Morgan pre-empted the 1956 flood when the level reached 12.3m, breached all levees and was the highest flood level recorded since white settlement. Some believe it was only the ‘locks’ that made it higher than the 1870 flood.

The 1956 flood is considered to be the greatest natural catastrophe in South Australia’s history.

Today much of the water flow is “controlled” by upstream usage, dams and locks.

Gallery in Florence, among other famed institutions.

Teleport to random places around the world. An MIT grad student put together a site called Global Genie that uses Google’s Street View API to teleport you to random locations around the world. Set it to “Auto Teleport” every 10 or 30 seconds and quickly discover hidden landscapes on all seven continents. (This makes an awesome screensaver) Leave the Earth for a while. With Google Moon you can explore the moon’s surface — walk around and see what the astronauts saw on their 1969 moon landing, with a narrated tour by Apollo 11’s Buzz Aldrin. For more space exploration, check out Google Mars, which lets you zip around the Red Planet’s surface, immersed in hi-res imagery from the Mars Rovers.

Point out the constellations, planets, and galaxies.

Not sure where the North Star

Puzzle 18 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.26)

Balak ORD 8 6l 4 a 5 v 2 3a 7 9 S 1 t i t 8 c 3 2h 7 9 J 5 o 6 1 i4n t 1 C 9 5R6 O 2 7S8 S4 W 3 7

was halted, pastoralists tried in vain to move their stock to distant regions offering better pastures, and camels took over much of the carrying work. Indeed, it was the camels that “saved” outback Australia.

The River Murray is South Australia’s lifeline but, in its natural state, the Murray was quite different from the present day regulated river. During severe droughts it was sometimes reduced to a chain of waterholes which made the river too unreliable to enable intense settlement along its banks.

I know of reports from the 191115 drought when the river was so severely affected near places like Swan Reach that it was possible to literally walk across the river.

Then there are the floods – generally speaking, flooding in the Murray is caused by climatic events upstream from South Australia, eg.

Google’s free kids’ web tools

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• Mar 17: Balaklava High School formal.

• Mar 20: Balaklava RSL AGM. • Mar 30: Riverton & District High School presentation ball.

• Apr 22, 27 & 28: Mallala Institute production.

• Apr 28: Balaklava Golf Club 100 Puzzle 13 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.62) Club.

2 6 4 5 1 8 7 3 9 9 3 1 6 7 4 8 2 5 • Aug 18: Balaklava Golf Club Auc8 5 7 9 2 3 1 6 4 tion Night.

6

ing wheat farmers to encroach further north. To their detriment, many tried to grow crops where they shouldn’t have and we all know the consequences.

Some of the longest drought periods recorded in South Australia were 1884-86, 1895-1898; 1901-03; 1911-1915; 1927-29; and 1943-46.

Nationally, the Federation Drought of 1894-1902 crippled all aspects of the agricultural industry and, for a time, much of the flour used in Australian bakeries came from Indian, Brazilian, Argentinian and American wheat.

Traffic on many outback roads

SU DO KU

Diary&

8

by Norma Schopp

Puzzle 16 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.56)

COMMUNITY

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Heritage Highlights

Australia is a vast land with many and varied natural features – as Dorothea Mackellar put it, a land of sweeping plains, of ragged mountain ranges, of droughts and flooding rains.

Droughts are generally long periods of abnormally dry weather.

In South Australia prior to the 1860s, droughts were barely noticed because most settlers lived in areas of more reliable rainfall – it was really only the pastoralists who had ventured further afield who felt the effects of drought in the early days of settlement.

The severe drought of 1864-65 led to the drawing of Goyder’s “line of rainfall”, a line that separated the agriculturally viable land from that fit for pasture only. While Goyder has long been proven right, many farmers of the day did not believe him, accusing him of favouring his pastoralist “friends” and not want-

‘

is? Point an Android phone towards the night sky with Google Sky Map, and it’ll use the phone’s motion sensors to line up your mobile map with what you’re seeing in the sky (in realtime), so you can easily pick out Venus, the Andromeda galaxy, Orion, and any other major markers in the night sky. http://www.google. com/sky/skymap/ Read the original texts. If you’re learning about evolution, Google Books lets you leaf through the original copy of Darwin’s 1859 Origin of Species online. Curious about the 1969 moon landings?

The astronauts wrote up their experience themselves in LIFE Magazine (which also ran a special lundar landing issue).

Does your teen want to get immersed in the culture around the Wattstax concert? They can read JET Magazine’s original story from 1972. Explore more at http://books.google. com/.

How much above good housekeeping is good homemaking.

’

n The Church notices are supplied by local churches and will continue to be repeated weekly as a service directory. Churches should advise us of any changes immediately, by emailing lisa@plainsproducer.com.au

MONTHLY CHURCH TIMES march 7 LUTHERAN Balaklava.................... 7.30pm march 11 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am Hamley Bridge...........6.00pm anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge......... 10.00am CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava............Mass 9.00am Pt Wakefield..... Mass 10.30am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am Community church Pinery........................6.00pm LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am LUTHERAN Balaklava.................... 9.00am UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............. 9.30am Hamley Bridge........... 9.15am Windsor .................... 11.00am Balaklava......................9.30am Pt Wakefield..............10.30am Lochiel.........................5.00pm Tarlee.......................... 9.15am

march 14 LUTHERAN Balaklava..................... 7.30pm march 18 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava....................10.00am

march 21 LUTHERAN Balaklava.................... 7.30pm march 25 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am

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

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

CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava....................10.30am Pt Wakefield..... Liturgy 9.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava....................10.00am Community church Pinery......................... 9.00am LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava....................10.00am LUTHERAN Auburn....................... 9.00am Balaklava.................... 11.00am UNITING Mallala.........................9.00am Two Wells..................10.30am Owen Comm............. 11.00am Hamley Bridge........ no service Windsor ....................... 9.00am Balaklava.......................9.30am Pt Wakefield............... 10.30am Nantawarra................... 9.00am Tarlee............................9.15am

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

NEWS v Hamley Bridge

Uni team helps Hamley plan

RESIDENTS are briefed on the Hamley Bridge concept by architect and university course director, Dr Susan Shannon.

HAMLEY Bridge will be the subject of a major project for Adelaide University Master of Planning and Urban Design students, which will ultimately shape future development of the town.

Wakefield Regional Council approached the university earlier this year to help formulate a township concept design.

WRC acting chief executive officer, Geoff Sheridan, said given the proposed residential Development Plan Amendment that could provide for the development of up to 400 new houses earmarked for the town in coming years, a township concept design is a proactive and prudent step.

He said the study will incorporate the social, community, economic and sustainability issues facing Hamley Bridge and will help guide developers and other government departments on several levels, including infrastructure demands, various utility requirements and transport logistics.

The project will cost about $15,000.

Mr Sheridan said if council were to employ a consultancy firm to do something similar, it would be looking at a figure of up to $50,000 and with limited funds available, utilising the university was a practical and feasible option.

He said despite the project being a study

NEWTON Lines makes a point. project for students, the township concept design will be treated as a professionally produced plan, as they will be guided by some of the best town planners and urban designers South Australia has to offer.

These include experienced architect and course director, Dr Susan Shannon, planner and urban designer, Rick Atkinson, and main street rejuvenation expert, Natalya Boujenko.

In his experience, Mr Sheridan said other councils utilised university students to do similar township concept design work with great results.

“Light Regional Council did one with Kapunda a few years ago,” he said.

“About 70 per cent of the plans provided by the students were adopted in various shapes and forms around the town.”

The opportunity to get out of the lecture theatre and into the real world is also of benefit to students.

“Its an extremely valuable exercise, proving practical experience,” Mr Sheridan said.

During this time, students will be working and speaking with interested stakeholders, local residents and council.

A briefing was held in Hamley Bridge on Thursday for residents to convey their thoughts and ideas to both Mrs Shannon and Mr Atkinson and help provide a direction for the project.

Students will spend a day in the town on April 3, providing locals with another opportunity to meet and discuss their ideas about future development in the town.

The date is to be confirmed in the near RETIRED farmer Gavin Cain gives town future. Mr Sheridan encouraged any inter- background. Hamley Bridge CMC chair, ested residents to attend.

John Povey, front, listens.

Resident advice on future town issues

THE future of the Hamley Bridge township is in good hands according to Wakefield Regional Council Southern ward councillor, Barry Smith (pictured).

About 15 residents attended Adelaide University’s first briefing for the Urban Design Study of the town held at the spots and recreation centre on Thursday.

WRC has engaged the university and students studying a Master of Planning and Urban Design to develop a Hamley Bridge township concept design.

Cr Smith said despite the late notice, the meeting drew a number of locals who raised a range of issues and ideas for the project.

“It was great,” he said. “A lot of positive stuff came out of it.”

The thoughts were collated and will be

presented at the next meeting. Cr Smith said the briefing was an excellent platform for residents to present their views on the future of Hamley Bridge.

He said it was a perfect opportunity to listen to views from community members he seldom hears from

on such issues.

“Just to get them out there was good but it was great to hear those thoughts,” Cr Smith said. “It allowed the lecturers to get a feel of what the town is all about.”

Of those in attendance, he believed every-

one spoke at some stage during the meeting.

“The two lecturers there were also excellent at getting people to open up,” Cr Smith said.

In Cr Smith’s mind, it was important residents submitted opinions which were recorded.

“It won’t happen overnight but if it is jotted down, it can happen down the track,” he said.

With the town on the verge of a proposed 400-allotment development over the next 10 years, Gemtree Property managing director, Simon Cross, also attended the briefing.

Cr Smith said Mr Cross was impressed by what was said at Thurday’s meeting.

“He (Mr Cross) said it was fantastic and would come to the next one,” he said.

Having been notified of the university’s intentions of holding the briefing on the Friday,

only six days before Thursday afternoon’s briefing, Cr Smith frantically spread the word to various community groups.

The late notice was not ideal but he was thrilled with the cross-section of community groups who attended.Cr Smith said the township concept design also provides a clear direction for future town progression, providing a statement to various government departments of where Hamley Bridge is going.

He said it could play an important role when looking to secure funding assistance.

Overall, Cr Smith was extremely impressed with both the way the meeting was run and the response from the community and along with WRC acting chief executive officer, Geoff Sheridan, encouraged locals to attend the next session, to be held in early April.

Dog and land use changes coming District Council of Mallala passed two local bylaws at its February 27 meeting.

DCM chief executive officer, Charles Mansueto said council had been working on a local government land use bylaw as well as a dog bylaw, with council approving both last month.

The new dog bylaw is set to restrict homes in the town to three dogs, up from previous recommendations of only two dogs, with homes in the Rural Living Zone also limited to three dogs.

People living in the Animal Husbandry Zone are permitted to have up to nine dogs. Any property not in one of these zones, or in the town, may have up to five dogs.

“This is trying to recognise some people have working dogs on a farm,” Mr Manseuto said.

n MALLALA COUNCIL The council’s new local government land use bylaw gives a clearer picture of what people can and can’t do on council land and if they need to apply for permission to do so. It also gives council more weight to enforce it.

“This gives us the authority to manage the use of local government land,” Mr Mansueto said.

Both bylaws will now go to community consultation, with any submissions to be considered by council in coming months.

Lewiston study

District Council of Mallala’s Lewiston Open Space Community Study will not officially begin until the new financial year,

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

as funding for the project still is being sought – but residents are encouraged to write in with any suggestions for the area.

CEO Charles Mansueto said funding for the project was in the process of being finalised, with council set to include it in next financial year’s budget.

“Council sees it as a priority for the upcoming budget,” he said.

“People can still provide feedback about the study. It’s not going to be lost.

“We can keep that feedback on file and include it in the study when it is going.”

Mr Mansueto said he believed council would support the study, saying it was much needed.

He hoped grants could be obtained to help fund it.

CALL FOR APPLICATIONS School and Community Grants Zero Waste SA’s School and Community Grants program assists projects that support the objectives of South Australia’s Waste Strategy and the target to ‘reduce waste to landfill by 35% by 2020’ in South Australia’s Strategic Plan.

Grants are available to charities, community groups, service clubs and/or other not for profit organisations involved in the recovery or recycling of re-usable resources. Schools that have been involved in the Zero Waste SA Wipe Out Waste program delivered by KESAB environmental solutions are eligible to apply.

The grants are awarded for infrastructure including compost bins, recycling sheds, garden mulchers and worm farms. Eligible projects need to demonstrate the diversion of materials that would otherwise be sent to landfill.

Please refer to the guidelines at www.zerowaste.sa.gov.au (click on ‘Grants’) for further information. A maximum of $20,000 is available for each project.

Applications close at 5pm, Monday 30 April 2012.

Contact Meg Sommerville Phone: (08) 8204 9579 Email: margaret.sommerville@zerowaste.sa.gov.au ZERWAS011087

www.zerowaste.sa.gov.au

www.plainsproducer.com.au

11

NEWS v Mallala

‘Old fella’ and friends in fun night for relay crowd n MALLALA’s Relay for Life teams with comedians: Back: Jane Lutt, Anthony Lamond, the Old Fella (Rod Gregory), Steve Copley. Middle: Tarnia Pratt, Karen Schultz, Kylie Taylor, Trish Konzag, Debbie Howell, Natalie Cheek, Tracey Star, Caroline Thorne, Eva Wilson, Kaye Grantham. Front: Jane Farrelly, Di Dunstan, Leonie Kemp, Leanne Work, Ros Franks, Amy Jordan, Sonia Angus, Sharon Svetec.

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THE Old Fella looks relaxed as he tells a yarn.

Mallala’s Relay for Life Team raised about $17,000 simply by making people happy.

The big cash fundraiser was organised by Mallala’s two teams of 25 women who will take part in the Gawler Relay for Life event at Princes Park on Saturday and Sunday, March 24-25.

About 190 people attended a “comedy night” and auction at Mallala football clubrooms last Saturday night, where the “Old Fella” Rod Gregory had the crowd laughing, with help from fellow comedians, Balaklava’s Anthony Lamond and Steve Copley A houseboat holiday raised just over $3,000 at the auction.

The relay teams will take part in a survivor and carer walk on the Saturday and there will be a candlelight ceremony at dusk to remember those who have lost their battle with cancer.

Each of the teams will be walking as a relay, dressed as witches and carrying broomsticks, (the theme on Saturday night) until 9am on the Sunday morning.

All proceeds from their fundraising goes the Cancer Council of SA.

n SADDLEWORTH

Choir helps Lions Adelaide Plains Male Voice Choir presented a concert last Sunday at Saddleworth Hall in aid of Lions Club projects.

Items were introduced by MC Malcolm Wilson, with Darrell Schutz as choirmaster.

Newly appointed accompanist, Melanie Redden, (right) of Balaklava, accompanied the choir, proving a very competent replacement for Marjorie Lush, who had filled the role for 17 years.

Chris Maloney, of Watervale, gave several of his popular elocutionary items, while Kim van Dokkum, (below) accompanied by his wife, Brenda, performed with his harmonicas.

Proceeds from the concert will go to Lions Club Projects, which this year include outside blinds at the Gilbert Valley Senior Citizen Homes as well as regular Lions International projects.

Thanks and presentations to the artists were made

by Lion John Tayler on behalf of the club.

Choirmaster Darrell Schutz invited any men to attend practices if they were interested in joining.

He can be contacted on 8522 2634.

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12 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

NEWS v District VOTE IN national competition:

Talk the walk for our trails Louise Michael reports: What is something you can do on your own, or with a group?

It’s a form of exercise Erika Engelke (left) and Cherie Cmrlec with Pippa on the Balaklava Lions trail. that gets your heart rate up if you do it well.

And you don’t need any special equipment or tools to do it.

It’s free, easy and readily accessible. And research has shown it gives you a mental and physical boost, and apparently we all want to be doing more of it!

What is it, you ask? It’s walking!

“Prevention” magazine is scouring the nation to find Australia’s “best walking towns” and is inviting all Australians to have their say by voting for their favourite hotspot.

So do we on the Adelaide Plains have the best walking trails in Australia?

Brinkworth has the KEEPINg fit on their regular Friday cycle ride along the Riesling trail from Cogwebs in Peppertree trail, Blyth has Auburn are (from left) Bec Wilson, with Alec, Beth Wilson, Judy Searley, Kelly Harrison, the Lomandra Walking Trail, named after the tuft Jamie Warren, young Phoebe and Bec Anderson. – PICTURES: Lisa Redpath.

Janet Zweck on Blyth’s Lomandra trail. grass growing on the golf course, and Balaklava has the Lions Trail.

Riverton has the Rattler which follows the old railway track to Auburn, while Auburn to Clare has the Riesling Trail. Of course these and most other trails also welcome cyclists.

They are just some examples of “developed” walking trails around us

– but are there any other trails or tracks that get you going? They can include walks that take in the best coffee shops, picnic areas, wildlife viewing, window shopping or even some eye-candy! Mmm..... n Nominations and voting for the Best Walking Towns close on March 31. To enter, visit www. preventionmag.com.au.

ExpEriEncE thE bEnEfits of a compound fErtilisEr blEndEd fErtilisErs compound fErtilisErs

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THUMPER (13:19:0:7) provides even distribution of Elemental and Sulphate Sulphur within every granule that holds nutrients in solution longer for improved nutrient

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13

The Plains Producer newspaper and Harvey Norman Muno Para

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www.plainsproducer.com.au

15

SPORT v Balaklava Triathlon

Survival of the fittest Inaugural Balaklava triathlon a success • From back page Most of the competitors were locals, although some entrants with local connections came from Adelaide and Murray Bridge.

Without final figures to work with, Mr McBride believed the club would have raised $1200 from running the event, which included takings from its food and drink catering.

With ideal weather and positive feedback from competitors, the club is keen to expand the fundraiser for 2013.

“I would be 99 per cent sure we would be ramping it up and doing it again next year,” Mr McBride said.

One suggestion to ponder was to introduce a longer course for the team event.

“It’s something we can think about for the next one,” Mr McBride said.

n ben Lamond checks his time.

n ENTRANT Brad Michael chats to local DJ, Dustin Guthberg, after completing his run.

triathlon Results

Turtle Ladies: Zoe Bell, 1, 24.35. Tayla McBride, 2, 25.22. Sarah Heaslip, 3, 41.42.

Turtle Men: Martin Bell, 1, 24.37.

Wombat Women: Claire Catford, 1, 35.47.

Nadine Wehr, 2, 36.09. Eliza Cottle, 3, 37.28. Merridy Manuel, 4, 40.35. Sarah Tiller, 5, 43.59. Jenny Young, 6, 45.00. Alex Wehr, 7, 45.46. Kim Gloyn, 8, 48.05.

Wombat Men: Jacob Wehr, 1, 37.45.

Todd Scholz, 2, 28.20. Jason McBride, 3, 38.59. Greg Gaze, 4, 40.43. Kingsley Cottle, 5, 41.46. Matt Hoepner, 6, 42.28. Darren Scholz, 7, 44.08. Steven Smith, 8, 53.26. Jacob Butterfield, 8, 53.26. Jarrad Olsen, 9, 54.10.

Hares Women: Karen Coull, 1, 1.02.56.

Katie Woodrow, 2, 1.04.09. Rebecca Dixon, 3, 1.04.11. Patricia Coghlan, 4, 1.12.30. Teneal White, 5, 1.24.12.

Hares Men: Brenton Lamond, 1, 53.27.

Joel Wilson, 2, 57.38. Grant Willmer, 3, 58.00.

Gary Hill, 4, 1.03.20. Ken Hausner, 5, 1.05.16.

Josh Butterfield, 6, 1.07.23. Ron Schubert, 7, 1.09.07. Malcolm Liptrott, 8, 1.14.35. Jake Michael, 9, 1.18.24. Jamie McArdle, 10, 1.20.31.

Jeremy Lomman, 11, 1.20.40.

Hares Team: Riley McDonald, Brad Michael, Lachalan Michael, 1, 53.04. Sophie Wehr, Gary Wehr, 2, 54.51. Sophie Parker, Brooke Wood, Ben Lloyd, 3, 1.03.25.

PICTURES: Lisa Redpath and Andrew Manuel

n GREG Gaze pedals on. n eliza Cottle in action during the swimming leg.

n officials Suzy McDonald and Peter Butterfield keep an eye on proceedings. RIGHT: Patricia Liptrot is refreshed by a light shower of rain.

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SPORT v Horizon Swimming Carnival

n amber Young in the middle sized pool.

n leon Rather and Caleb McPharlin in action during a backstroke event.

Yellow does it again!

THE yellow team has done it yet again, claiming victory at Horizon Christian School’s swimming carnival, held last Friday.

They finished the day with 568 points, followed by Red 441, Blue 433 and Green 392.

Despite the rather cool conditions, 11 records were broken.

n kelly Casement, supporting the Red team, holds onto the rope during a backstroke event.

n AMber Fabian and Holly Hawke support the Blue team.

n red team members, Jade Pearse, Rachel Schulz and Waverley Palmer.

n Carmen Palmer and Shakira Fuller looking colourful.

n Heath Milne cruises to the finish line in the boys’ backstroke event.

n hannah Seminutin makes a splash in the girls’ backstroke.

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www.plainsproducer.com.au

17

SPORT v Bowls

Who will grab the double chance?

• From back page These results lead to an interesting situation where, the double chance in Division One will be determined by which side – Port Wakefield or Hamley Bridge – wins their match on Saturday.

In previous encounters, Port Wakefield won both matches by six and 21 shots, respectively. For Hamley Bridge to finish second, however, only a 10-2 victory, or better, over Port Wakefield will suffice.

Balaklava Gold plays sister side Balaklava Green in a match that has no bearing on the final standings.

Having won their two previous matches against Balaklava Green, Balaklava Gold is likely to chalk up another win here.

Owen and Wasleys will both conclude their season this Saturday,

REPORT: John Glistak with both sides keen to finish with the upper hand as each side has had a victory against the other during the season.

The last match of the round will see Mallala face Riverton. While Mallala cannot make the finals, Riverton is guaranteed fourth spot at least, perhaps third should they defeat Mallala, and Hamley Bridge lose their match.

Another factor that may have an effect on bowls this weekend is the Prestige Medley. Some sides will have key players unavailable.

Results – March 3: Riverton 87(10) (B Mullins 23, N Rogers 38, M Griffiths 26) def Owen 65(2) (T Harkness 26, N Harkness 21, B

Parker 18); Balaklava Gold 77(12) (T Clifford 21, P Thompson 22, B Taylor 34) def Mallala 57(0) (P Furst 16, K Roberts 21, B Smith 20); Port Wakefield 78(12) (G McPharlin 28, R Murphy 22, W McPharlin 28) def Balaklava Green 46(0) (C Cowan 8, D Lamond 18, M Olsen 20); Hamley Bridge 81(12) (B Smith 34, A O’Brien 24, P Rex 23) def Wasleys 42(0) (T Sparks 12, S Nicolai 17, D Olive 13).

Standings: Balaklava Gold 161 (+220), Port Wakefield 147 (+147), Hamley Bridge 140 (+103), Riverton 137 (+174), Owen 95 (-63), Mallala 94 (-19), Wasleys 77 (-229), Balaklava Green 59 (-325).

Fixtures, March 10: Owen vs Wasleys, Balaklava Green vs Balaklava Gold, Mallala vs Riverton, Hamley Bridge vs Port Wakefield.

n kara Prior lines up for Wasleys, during the Division Two match at Balaklava, against Balaklava Blue, played last Saturday.

Final round brings great excitement

n ABOVE: John Bradbury shakes hands with Singles champion, Wayne Jericho after their match. n LEFT: Maureen Eime won her first Singles Championship recently.

John, Maureen claim Singles titles for Blyth Congratulation to Wayne Jericho who defeated John Bradbury 25-16 in the Blyth Mens Singles Championship, held last month. While both Wayne and John are seasoned bowlers, this is their first season playing with the Blyth Bowling Club. Wayne surprised himself when he went on to win the Mid North Men’s Singles Championship held on his now home turf, by defeating John Sommerville of Spalding.

Maureen Eime won her first Singles Championship, when she defeated Val McCormack for the Blyth Bowling Club Ladies Singles Championship. Maureen regularly plays in the Saturday men’s competition, and is looking forward to finals.

18 www.plainsproducer.com.au

n phil Kosonen, Wasleys sends one down.

Last weekend’s Division Two results ensure the upcoming final round will be one of immense interest, as the prospects of a number of sides hinge on the results of certain matches.

So, what happened last Saturday?

Port Wakefield Blue easily accounted for second placed Hamley White to the tune of 48 shots, while third placed Owen defeated fourth placed Mallala White by 19 shots.

Mallala White’s loss, coupled with Hamley Red’s 46 shot win over Tarlee White has seen Hamley Red replace Mallala White in the four.

Hamley Red’s win also put to an end Riverton White’s finals aspirations, despite Riverton White’s

49 shot victory over sister side, Riverton Black.

Going into the final round, therefore, both the double chance and fourth spot are still up for grabs.

Hamley White and Owen remain in contention for the double chance, with Hamley White sitting only three points ahead of Owen.

Riverton Black hosts Hamley White in one match, while Port Wakefield Blue hosts Owen in the other match that may affect which side gets the double chance.

For Owen to finish second, it must defeat Port Wakefield Blue for the third time this season and hope that Riverton Black can upset Hamley White.

However, Hamley White has won both of its previous matches against

Division three finalists set Mallala Black, Port Wakefield Gold and Tarlee Red are now confirmed Division Three finalists following last weekend’s results.

Balaklava Blue is virtually assured of a final’s spot but should results go a certain way in the final round, its sister side Balaklava Red could finish fourth instead.

Last weekend, leaders Mallala Black had a comfortable 25 shot victory over Balaklava Red, while Tarlee Red’s 15 shot win over Port Wakefield Gold has ensured the fight for the double chance is still not over.

The final match saw Balaklava Blue gain a 15 shot win over Wasleys.

After last Saturday’s results, Port Wakefield Gold, Tarlee Red and Balaklava Blue still remain in contention for second spot.

The results of the Balaklava Red vs Tarlee Red and the Port Wakefield Gold vs Balaklava Blue matches will clarify the situation.

Should Tarlee Red lose its

n Balaklava Blue’s Ken Harkness signals to his teammate in Division Two.

match, Port Wakefield Gold will finish second with any win while Balaklava Blue needs a 12-0 win.

However, if Tarlee Red wins and Port Wakefield Gold loses, then Tarlee Red will finish second.

If both Tarlee Red and Port Wakefield Gold win, then it may depend on the actual match scores in the respective matches to see which side gets the double chance.

Mallala Black will finish its

minor round with a win against Wasleys.

An interesting round of matches with much at stake for a number of sides in this Division.

Results – March 3: Tarlee Red 75(10) (D Meyers 17, F Gorey 35, I Rohde 23) def Port Wakefield Gold 60(2) (K Anderson 23, A Brown 24, A Carslake 13); Mallala Black 92(10) (J Evans 25, K McDonald 48, M Secomb 18) def Balaklava Red 67(2) (T Jones 21, L Day 12, C Milton 34); Balaklava Blue 77(10) (P McPharlin 19, K Harkness 31, C Stewart 27) def Wasleys 62(2) (J Williamson 25, J McDonald 20, T Prior 17).

Standings: Mallala Black 116 (+81), Port Wakefield Gold 100 (-28), Tarlee Red 98 (-103), Balaklava Blue 91 (-140), Balaklava Red 81 (-255), Wasleys 59 (-323.75).

March 10 fixtures: Balaklava Red vs Tarlee Red, Port Wakefield Gold vs Balaklava Blue, Wasleys vs Mallala Black.

Riverton Black, suggesting the likelihood of an upset is somewhat remote.

Only three points separate Hamley Red and Mallala White; which of these two sides will finally take fourth spot?

Hamley Red plays Riverton White, with each side having recorded a win against the other side.

Riverton White’s recent performances have been solid, suggesting the result of this match may be much closer than the last time they met.

On the other hand, Mallala White hosts Tarlee White, a side that has proved to be a bogey side for them this season. Can Mallala White win on this occasion and snatch fourth spot away from Hamley Red? Results – March 3: Hamley Red 94(12) (G Schilling 34, B Morris 29, L Stott 31) def Tarlee White 48(0) (P Dunn 17. J Perry 19, D Lowry 12); Riverton White 94(10) (J Glistak 40, G Giles 22, R Hannaford 32) def Riverton Black 47(2) (P Kelly 11, R Schulz 24, P Koster 12); Owen 72(9) (P Sullivan 38, L Hean 16, R Uppill 18) def Mallala White 53(3) (J Curnow 14, M Dunstan 21, M King 18); Port Wakefield Blue 91(12) (S Reimers 28, T Cluse 33, P Baum 30) def Hamley White 43(0) (J Bell 15, A Fyfe 14, N Fyfe 14).

Standings: Port Wakefield Blue 180 (+384), Hamley White 153 (+165), Owen 150 (+175), Hamley Red 132 (+107), Mallala White 129 (+5), Riverton White 118 (+124.75), Tarlee White 104 (-107), Riverton Black 89 (-86).

March 10 Fixtures: Port Wakefield Blue vs Owen, Riverton Black vs Hamley White, Hamley Red vs Riverton White, Mallala White vs Tarlee White.

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

SPORT v Basketball

Big weekend of basketball!

Good sports can often be hard to find.

This is because people like Dribbler and myself often look only at the results.

We see the players who score the points and the players who demonstrate high skill. What we often miss are the characteristics that make up the good sport.

The commitment to the team, the attendance at practise, the encouragement and support of others and the important characteristic of showing respect to their coaches and the umpires.

Dribbler tells me that after the game, two players went and shook hands with the umpires. I have seen this before.

I have also seen players who stand under the basket withstanding uncalled fouls and pass off to others who then score. I have seen players guard hard and run to good position only to be ignored.

Friday Night Lights ADELAIDE PLAINS BASKETBALL REPORT

By Three Points

These players are the good sports. They enjoy the game and make it happen for others.

At the risk of leaving many out, Dribbler has named some from the senior competition.

Dribbler has noticed in the women, Alison Schahinger, Jane Harding, Hannah Hoepner and Tess Lawson.

In the men, Ryan McPharlin, James Rundle, Kieren Robinson and Gib Palmer. Look out for others – and tell them.

Two players of great skill and ability who I think are also good sports would be Travis Olsen

n tenayah Renshaw, Celtics dribbles around Puma Amy Jordan in the Women’s Division B game, while Pauline Florence defends.

and Brianna Wedding.

They were both awesome on Friday night and a pleasure to watch. I think they are great role models and hopefully, when they get the time, they can pass on some of their qualities to some of our youngsters.

Dribbler reckons Michael Clifford is doing this already, who, having learned much in town, is back teaching others.

Leigh Wright and Kerri Blackwell would be two others.

Dribbler noticed that twins scored the same points in the Pumas game.

We’ll leave you to find out who they were. One of them went the extra mile and helped out with umpiring after her game.

One of things that excites Dribbler and Thomas Lane is not defence, but high scores.

The Under 18 boys had some high scores and gave excitement to many. Zac Zilm managed at least one three pointer, while Jayden Wedding burnt a track down the court with his layups.

Chris Veitch put in a couple of unbeleivable layups, making me think it must be easy. Ciara Guy was another to make it look easy and single handedly scored more than the opposition.

Thomas Michael in the Under 12 scored exactly the same as their opponents. Dribbler reckons he must practise a lot as he seems to know just what to do to get a shot to drop.

This Friday is the end of the minor round and for some, their last game for the season.

I hear it will be a big weekend for others as they represent our association in Adelaide at the Country Championships. I can’t wait.

See you there!

Lay it up! n will Hennessy performs a layup on Friday night, resulting in a basket for the Avon Bulls, scoring 13 overall for his team.

Adelaide Plains Basketball Results For all your sports energy drinks! n sam Baker, Avon Bulls flies high, tossing the ball towards the basket during the A men’s game on Friday night.

1 Fisher Street, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 1513 Results of matches played on Friday March 2

A MEN

Long Plains 20 (Won on forfeit) def Bulldogs 0 (Team forfeit). Opals 55 (B.Wedding 29, A.Schahinger 12, S.Wilson 12) def Storm 37 (J.Koch 11, G.Callery 6, J.Harding 6).

B MEN

Redlegs 37 (A.Williams 12, K.Woodrow 11, H.Hoepner 4) def Thunder 21 (A.Wilson 9, C.Haynes 4, C.Barlow 2). Pumas 42 (P.Florence 13, S.Florence 13, K.Harkness 7) def Celtics 30 (C.Guy 8, T.Renshaw 6, T.Lawson 5).

U/18 BOYS

Bulldogs 33 (T.White 20, A.Williams 6, C.Lawrie 3) def Owen 26 (R.Dunstan 14, K.Surace 6, B.Wilson 4). Gems 30 (C.Guy 22, S.Faehrmann 4, A.Davey 2) def Suns 16 (C.Williams 8, A.Michael 4, C.McPharlin 2).

U/17 BOYS

Bulldogs 40 (G.McArdle 14, M.Hosking 10, T.Williams 10) def Wildcats 12 (S.Heaslip 8, M.Bennett 2, S.Wehr 2). Owen 43 (K.Wedding 17, K.Gregory 12, J.Heaslip 6) def Sharks 23 (B.Smith 8, K.White 6, S.Sach 4).

U/14 BOYS

Boomers 10 (E.Brownlie 8, H.McPharlin 2) def Magic 6 (K.Binka 4, C.Allen 2). Strikers 36 (T.Michael 14, R.Lawless 6, L.Dixon 4) def Bulldogs 14 (C.Hoepner 6, N.Lawrie 3, J.Fitzgerald 2). Owen 21 (C.Harkness 10, T.Gregory 5, J.Heaslip 4) def Redlegs 18 (R.Chapman 18).

Old Dogs 26 (G.Palmer 8, N.Yates 5, D.Friedrichs 4) def Young Guns 19 (R.McDonald 6, K.Robinson 6, T.Shepherd 4). Owen 38 (A.Pratt 12, B.Lloyd 10, B.Merry 8) def Auburn Hawks 30 (S.Noack 13, J.Hicks 9, P.Clark 6).

Raiders 52 (T.Micahel 17, J.Taylor 10, H.Veitch 9) def Redlegs 44 (M.Hill 13, C.Veitch 10, Z.Zilm 10). Owen 61 (J.Wedding 27, J.Dunstan 14, R.Konzag 13) def Long Plains 23 (D.Wilson 8, D.Haynes 7, L.Lu 4).

Bulldogs 28 (B.Krieg 12, T.Nottle 8, W.Angel 3) drew Bullets 28 (Z.Scholz 14, C.Arbon 5, L.Cunningham 2). Owen 47 (J.Pratt 17, J.Harkness 13, B.Florence 9) def Titans 12 (J.Wehr 6, J.Speissegger 4, L.Speissegger 2).

Falcons 34 (S.Speissegger 24, T.Lane 6, A.Lawless 4) def Eagles 30 (W.Dixon 12, S.Michael 8, E.Allen 6). Bulldogs 42 (T.Moulds 16, S.Carslake 12, N.Studham 8) def Owen 27 (T.Jackson 10, R.Betts 8, C.Lane 7).

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

WOMEN Div A

Peckers 55 (L.Michael 13, R.McPharlin 10, L.Guy 9) def Bulldogs 40 (B.Hancock 15, J.Kelly 12, T.Forrest 6). Avon Bulls 49 (T.Olsen 23, W.Henessy 13, A.Markopoulos 7) def Long Plains 36 (R.Sharer 18, H.Pym 12, J.Rundle 4).

WOMEN Div B

U/16 Girls

U/14 Girls

U/12 Mixed

www.plainsproducer.com.au

19

SPORT v District

Milo in2Cricket winds up BALAKLAVA concluded its 2011/12 Milo in2Cricket program recently, with the final session being held at Balaklava High School’s oval on Thursday afternoon.

Organised by the South Australian Cricket Association, Milo in2Cricket is a national entry level program for boys and girls aged five to 10 years, enabling kids to learn lots of new cricket skills like batting, bowling, catching and throwing, as well as social skills allowing them to make new friends and have fun!

Bowls north eastern

All pennant matches on February 29 were cancelled due to rain.

PREMIERSHIP TABLE

Pts For Agst % Burra 161 827 531 60.90 Clare Red 143 727 585 55.41 Blyth 114 654 572 53.34 Snowtown 99 614 625 49.56 Clare Blue 99 661 695 48.75 Spalding 97 581 655 47.01 Clare Green 93 639 675 48.63 Balaklava 67 617 664 48.17 Clare White 65 567 683 45.36 Brinkworth 62 554 756 42.29 Wednesday March 7, at Spalding, 10am: Clare Green v Spalding, Brinkworth v Snowtown. 1.30pm: Blyth v Clare White, Balaklava v Clare Red, Clare Blue v Burra.

Light lunch to be served at 12.45pm.

Please note revised playing times.

northern light

women

Pennant results from March 1.

Burra Green 36 (I Wride 20, K Lomman 16) d Saddleworth Blue 24 (B Schoenberg 9, R Richardson 15).

Auburn Black 37 (L Wildash 18, S Hean 19) d Riverton Green 24 (A Harrip 14, J Przibilla 10).

Auburn Red 33 (M Mount 18, M Parkinson 15) drew with Riverton Blue 33 (E Passehl 17, M Prime 16).

Burra Gold v Robertstown Gold and Booborowie v Robertstown Green matches were cancelled due to rain. Each received 4 points + 5 shots.

Byes: Mintaro Tarlee, Riverton Black, Burra Red, Saddleworth Gold.

PREMIERSHIP TABLE Auburn Red 110 + 241 Auburn Black 101 + 176.25 Booborowie 94 + 128 Riverton Green 91 + 82 Riverton Black 90 + 83 Burra Green 80 + 44 Robertstown Gold 78 + 28 Robertstown Green 74 + 60 Riverton Blue 70 + 61 Saddleworth Blue 56 - 50

stanley cricket Results Colts Cricket - played March 2 & 3

Burra vs Auburn/Mintaro Auburn/Mintaro 3/189 def Burrra 10/93

Results A1 Cricket - played March 2 & 3

Long Plains vs Watervale Long Plains 10/130 def Watervale 6/105 Results A1 Cricket - played March 3

Lower North vs Clare Combined Lower North 1/42 def Clare Combined 10/36

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Supporting sport in the Adelaide Plains

Phone: 8527 2471 Fax: 8527 2573

Results A4 Grade - played March 3

Freeling vs Mallala Mallala 10/110 def Freeling 10/73

20 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Burra Red Mintaro Saddleworth Gold Burra Gold Tarlee

53 - 52 44 - 191.25 40 - 117 34 - 141 25 - 260

Sides for Saturday

Sides for Saturday March 10, 2012.

Div 1: Owen v Wasleys to be played at Owen. G Duncan, I Freebairn, G Harkness, B Parker (sk). G Marshman, D Hean, P Freebairn, N Harkness (sk). D Greer, G Ince, G Bubner, T Harkness (sk).

Div 2: Owen v Pt Wakefield to be played at Pt Wakefield. G Wandel, W Heaslip, K Warnes, P Sullivan (sk). D Brown, D Lauricella, L Beaty, L Hean (sk).

D Hartwell, M Miles, R Hill, R Uppill (sk).

Cars L Hean, D Lauricella, W Heaslip to depart at 12.30pm. Reserves, J Harkness.

Div 1: Balaklava Green v Balaklava Gold to be played at Balaklava. R Barr, G Chapman, E Cunningham, O Chapman (sk). R Hillman, S Renshaw, J Bastian, M Olsen (sk). G Guy, N Olsen, Z Guy, C Cowan (sk).

Balaklava Gold v Balaklava Green to be played at Balaklava. K Cottle, R Bastian, B Olsen, T Clifford (sk). M Roberts, G Palmer, S Hawke, B Taylor (sk). M Hillman, A Northcott, J Olsen, A Chivell (sk).

Div 2: Balaklava Blue v Pt Wakefield to be played at Pt Wakefield, cars leaders. D Anderson, P Ramm, K Catford, P McPharlin (sk). L Bradock, E Edwards, C Welke, C Stewart (sk). H Hebisch, C Haasbroek, R McDonald, K Harkness (sk).

Balaklava Red v Tarlee to be played at Balaklava. R May, L Zerk, B Moffat, C Milton (sk). R Greenshields, N Sampson, S Guy, N Veitch (sk). A Barr, C Wood, D Beare, L Day (sk).

wooroora women

Elimination final results on March 1, held at Two Wells Bowling Club.

Owen 54 drew with Mallala Black 54: J Curnow 22 def B Harkness 19, Y Curnow 23 def H Hocking 13, G Wandel 22 def R Jenkin 9. The game was a draw so another end was played. Mallala Black 5 def Owen 1. Mallala White 69 def Balaklava Green 45: Y Howard 29 def h menadue 12, C King 21 def G Chapman 15, B Roney 19 def B Philp 19.

Next week: Owen v Mallala White at Balaklava Bowling Club.

PREMIERSHIP TABLE (as at Feb 23) Mallala Black 109 + 83 Owen 107 + 189 Mallala White 107 + 135 Balaklava Green 89 + 42 Balaklava Gold 80 + 2 Two Wells 74 - 3 Hamley Bridge 74 - 46 Pt Wakefield 26 - 334

Croquet Northern YP

All matches were cancelled due to rain. One match point for a win and two game points to be taken for each club who were to play.

Pt Wakefield had a bye.

Golf BALAKLAVA men

Eagerness to see the effects of nearly an inch of rainfall on the greensward drew no less than 33 dare-devils to the course last Saturday for a “Tiger Tees” Stroke competition, as well as the much anticipated grand finale of the Summer Cup. However, we must settle for a simple breviate, what with space and time at a premium and report that Gunner Wayne “The Farnarkler” Nagle, with figures of 81/69, rent the A Graders asunder.

Wild Bill Goudie (89/74) invalidated Ian Michael’s best efforts (83/74) on a count back. Thereafter, consigned to the Club’s ossuary, were G. McKenzie (89/75), D. Hannaford (83/75), M. Hameister (85/76), W. Berry (94/78), T. Michael (88/78), R. Lawson (88/78), C. Michael (89/78), R. Hahn (93/78), D. Taylor (90/80), G. Spence (95/80), Ben Michael (97/82) and M. Smith (99/84). Jimmie Breuer recorded a backpain inspired DNF. Over in the B Grade ranks Greg Sonntag (100/77) gagged Dennis Goudie (100/77) on a count back, who in turn used the good Count to jostle John Michael (100/77) into third place while Barrie Michael (98/77) was just unlucky.

Hiding in the shrubbery were R. Veitch (100/80), Bev. Hannaford (101/81), D. Rodgers (100/82), A. Leaver (102/84) and A. Henstridge (104/84).

The promised new force to emerge from the C Grade came in the tall, laconic form of Peter Freidrichs (105/74), while the less tall Tanya Matz (100/75) claimed a very creditable 2nd. place and the mighty Martin Bell (111/78) cleaned up 3rd. This left us with M. Keast (114/87), G. Anderson (116/89) and M. Smith (122/90).

The monthly Putting comp. was creamed by the phantom Farnarkler who needed just 22 of ‘em, while Birdies were achieved by Callum Michael at the third and Merv. Hameister at the 10th. Nearest The Pins were claimed by Callum Michael (3rd), Geoff Spence (8th), Doug Taylor (10th), Bill Goudie (13th) and Austin Henstridge at the 15th. So, Wayne Nagle got the full 6 ‘Golfer of the Summer’ points, Bill Goudie 5, Peter Freidrichs 4, Ian Michael

3, Greg Sonntag 2 and all who ran the full journey, 1 each.

Earlier, Rampaging Rob Lawson finished his Brown Windsor soup, dabbed his lips with a double dimisk dinner dimpkin, adjusted his vrai basque to an even more rakish angle and strolled to the first tee. This air of total confidence and fine breeding enabled Rob to thwart a very determined super Scouser, Bill Berry and so secure the Summer Cup Grand Final 3/2. This weekend yet another Stableford (played from the white markers I hear), under starter Scott “Skiffle Rules!”

Michael while on a far more sober note, our glorious President Bill Lokan will ease your pains at the 19th.

balaklava mid week

A group of 12 took to the fairways on Wednesday February 29 with only 5 players finishing Brian Stewart won the day with 42, Austin Henstridge 41 CB, Mike Hahesy 41, Barrie Thompson 37, Merv Hameister 26. Putts: Brian Stewart with 28. NTP: Merv Hameister holes 3 and 8.

Hamley Bridge

Last Thursday’s stableford event attracted 26 players, with long time member Wim Van pelt winning the day with 39 points from Bob Charman 37, and Ed Manning taking third spot from Doug Cooper on a countback, both with 36 points.

Other players to make the cut were Barry Schwartz and Stephanie Martin 35 Warren Isgar, Roen Cameron, Wim Van Pelt and John Riley 34, Ian Ferguson 33, Brian Cooper and Ian Rohde 32. Nearest to The Pins: Wim Van pelt 9th, Roger Hahn 12th, Wim Van Pelt 4th.

There was only one Birdie for the day; Wim Van Pelt 4th.

We dont know if it has happened before, but in a field of 20 players, a woman has won what was once known as the men’s competition! Helen Johnson – who was many times State Country Tennis Champion and decided to try her hand at golf a few years a ago – won Saturday’s Stableford event with 40 points.

Helen, who is a member of the Two Wells and Hamley Bridge golf clubs, works hard at her game and is certainly reaping the benefits. Second spot on the podium was taken by veteran, Kieth Kluske from club champion, John Mitchell who just managed to pinch third spot from “serial tournement winner” George Dahlitz, Vince Zito and Doug Cooper on a count back with 38 points.

Others to make the cut were Barry Scwhartz and Dennis Nation 36, Wally Jackson and Roland Pawlak 35, Rowan Cameron and Warren Isgar 34.

NTP: Roland Pawlak 9th. Birdies: Warren Isgar 6th, Roland Pawlak 1.

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

SPORT v Cricket

Lower North in grand final

n thomas Tiller prepares to bowl for Mallala at junior cricket on Saturday.

LOWER North’s bowlers decimated the Clare Combined batting line-up in Saturday’s second semi final at Long Plains and booked a spot in the Stanley Cricket Association A grade grand final on March 17.

Clare Combined opener, Ben Seymon, drove Matt Higgs’ first ball of the innings through the covers for two runs but that was as good as things got for Clare.

Higgs had Seymon caught behind the next ball and fellow opener, Matt Vandeleur, was run out for a diamond duck the following delivery, having not faced a ball.

The great start continued when Ryan Darling had Matt Stopp caught

by Brad Jones at mid-off and when

Unlucky exit for Long Plains

Les Pearson previews Stanley Cricket Association semi finals Darling scattered Matt Bennie’s stumps, Clare were in deep trouble at 4 for 7.

That became 5 for 7 when Higgs found the edge of Scott Stedall’s bat, caught by Darling at first slip and one run later, Greg Colbert was caught behind, again off Higgs, Clare Combined now 6 for 8.

Rob Calaby was then deceived by Darling, offering a return catch for the bowler and Clare had crumbled to 7 for 10.

n charlie Baker bowls for the Mallala junior side at home on Saturday, watched by coach Jo Cufone.

Lower North were quick to chase the total down, openers Todd McPharlin and Jason Henderson scoring freely but with just six runs needed to win, Henderson was stumped by Stedall off the bowling of Forrest for a quick-fire 21.

McPharlin and Darling scored the remaining runs with ease.

Clare Combined now meet Watervale in this weekend’s preliminary final, to be held at Sevenhill.

In the B grade, Lower North defeated Clare Blue by superior run rate when rain stopped play.

In doing so, the Buffaloes also go through to the grand final, while Clare Blue will play Sevenhill in this weekend’s preliminary final.

Stanley Cricket Proudly Supporting Country Sport Specialists in Transport Services

www.mcardletransport.com.au

Results of B Grade cricket played on March 3

Lower North vs Clare Blue

Les Pearson reports THE weather did Long Plains Cricket Club no favours in its Stanley Cricket Association first semi final against Watervale at Clare on Saturday afternoon, the Redbacks chasing down a reduced target of 101 following two rain delays.

Batting first, Long Plains set a competitive total of 130 on an extremely slow Clare outfield.

The match was evenly poised when a shower stopped play briefly in the tenth.

Long Plains president, Todd Daniel, said play was resumed a little too quickly after the break, with the outfield still fairly damp.

“It was too slippery, so we couldn’t bowl off our full runs,” he said.

The second rain shower came and Watervale was set a reduced target but with plenty of wickets in hand and bowling and fielding conditions less than ideal, Long Plains faced an uphill battle.

The Redbacks secured the preliminary final berth with two overs to spare.

It was an unlucky and untimely exit for Long Plains after a solid first season in the Stanley competition.

“I was pretty happy with the season but I would have liked to have won a final,” Daniel said.

“It was something we used to pride ourselves in our old association.”

Of the Long Plains batsmen, Heath Pym had a solid year, with 384 runs including three half-centuries.

Dean West, after crossing from Dublin this season, maintained a solid average of more than 30 and posted about 300 runs for the year.

Captain and veteran pace bowler, Michael Warnes, was his consistent best, snaring 20 wickets at an average of 9.5 a piece.

“He still runs in pretty hard,” Daniel said.

Warnes was backed up by Sam McArdle with 15 wickets, while Michael Trussell had season-best figures of 6/17 included in his total of 14 wickets for the year.

It has been a big year at the club, with its new cricket nets nearly completed as well.

They will be looking to go two steps better next season.

Andrew Vandeleur and Hayden Calaby set about forming a small partnership but it was all too brief, Ryan McPharlin coaxing a faint edge from Vandeleur, who was caught behind for Clare’s fifth duck of the innings.

Tom Forrest joined Calaby and the two put together the team’s top partnership of 12 before a mix-up led to Forrest’s dismissal, run out by Darling for six.

Spinner, Shaun Dykes, was introduced to the attack with immediate success, the third ball of his first over luring Calaby out of his crease, who was stumped for 10.

Clare Combined bowled out for 36, Darling capturing 3 for 7, Higgs 3 for 9.

Para Districts Results of Grade 6 cricket played on March 3

Dublin vs Salisbury West

Match won by: Dublin Dublin Batting J.Crosbie lbw B.Perrin............................. 14 C.Mason b A.Searle.................................. 8 H.Walker ct&b C.McLean........................ 10 B.Starr ct A.Searle................................... 53 W.Bedell ct&b B.Perrin.............................. 7 J.Schwartz-Chapman ct J.Sanderson.... 29 S.Dalgleish ct C.McLean b J.Nathan........ 8 D.Coombe Run Out (A.Searle)................ 13 W.Heslop ct A.Searle b K.Allen................. 0 J.Mason ct C.McLean b A.Bland.............. 7 L.Walker Not Out....................................... 1 Extras 25 Total 10/175 Salisbury West Bowling Bowler O M W R B.Perrin 7 1 2 16 D.Bradly 6 0 0 36 C.McLean 6 0 1 26 A.Searle 6 1 2 25 J.Sanderson 2 0 0 16 J.Alder-Martin 2 0 0 7 K.Allen 2 0 2 13 A.Bland 2 0 1 9 C.Stinear 1.2 0 0 13 J.Nathan 2 0 1 5

Salisbury West Batting J.Sanderson ct B.Starr b W.Heslop......... 13 C.McLean ct J.Schwartz-Chapman........... 2 K.Clancy ct W.Bedell b B.Starr.................. 6 D.Brady b J.Mason..................................... 0 A.Bland ct S.Dalgleish b L.Walker.............. 0 K.Allen st J.Schwartz-Chapman b L.Walk. 2 A.Searle b S.Dalgleish.............................. 12 C.Stinear b B.Starr..................................... 8 J.Nathan ct J.Schwartz-Chapman b B.St.. 0 J.Alder-Martin Not Out............................... 6 B.Perrin ct H.Walker b S.Dalgleish........... 10 Extras 9 Total 10/68 Dublin Bowling Bowler O M W R B.Starr 8 5 4 8 J.Mason 8 1 1 16 W.Heslop 6 1 1 10 L.Walker 4 1 2 7 W.Bedell 4 0 0 9 S.Dalgleish 3.1 0 2 12

Results of U/16 cricket played on March 3

Two Wells vs Salisbury West

Match won by: Two Wells Salisbury West Batting MA.Poll ct H.Gameau b L.Goss................ 0 G.McBride ct JF.Pellizzari b B.Daly........... 4 A.Marshall ct SB.Slattery b B.Daly............ 5 DW.Costanzo lbw W.Hart........................ 11 T.McIntyre ct L.Goss b J.Wilson.............. 21 AJ.Freeman ct H.Gameau b W.Hart........ 35 L.Woods Run Out...................................... 0 BA.Gleming b W.Hart................................ 0 NS.Ingham ct&b BR.Musolino................. 13 BJ.Ingham b W.Hart.................................. 4 C.Moulden Not Out................................... 1 J.Stubbs...............................................DNB Extras 25 Total 10/119 Two Wells Bowling Bowler O M W R L.Goss 8 2 1 20 B.Daly 3 0 2 27 W.Hart 8 3 4 17 J.Wilson 4 2 1 2 H.Gameau 6 0 0 16 SB.Slattery 1 0 0 7 JF.Pellizzari 2 0 0 9 BR.Musolino 1 0 1 10 K.Giniotis 1 0 0 3

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

Two Wells Batting K.Giniotis ct&b BJ.Ingham....................... 24 N.Seccafien ct&b DW.Costanzo................. 5 W.Hart Not Out......................................... 39 L.Goss ct&b BJ.Ingham........................... 20 J.Wilson Not Out...................................... 18 H.Gameau............................................ DNB B.Daly................................................... DNB JF.Pellizzari........................................... DNB C.McIntyre............................................ DNB SB.Slattery........................................... DNB BR.Musolino......................................... DNB LB.Waters............................................. DNB Extras 28 Total 3/134 Salisbury West Bowling Bowler O M W R DW.Costanzo 6 1 1 21 BJ.Ingham 6 0 2 32 MA.Poli 2 0 0 9 A.Marshall 6 1 0 24 L.Woods 6 2 0 20 AJ.Freeman 2 1 0 5 J.Stubbs 1 0 0 13

Match won by: Match Call off due to rain Lower North Batting C.Ruiz ct S.Garrard b C.Klinger.............. 0 C.Marshall ct K.Reynolds b C.Klinger... 20 L.Michael ct R.Moulds b S.Victor.......... 16 K.Michellany ct S.Victor b R.Moulds..... 92 T.Shepherd b S.Victor.............................. 2 A.Williams b R.Moulds.......................... 18 C.McPharlin lbw S.Victor......................... 0 H.Battle ct K.Reynolds b S.Garrard...... 11 L.Wright b S.Garrard............................... 4 A.Smith b S.Victor................................... 8 R.Bernhardt Not Out............................... 5 Extras 12 Total 10/187 Clare Blue Bowling Bowler O M W R S.Garrard 7 0 2 43 C.Klinger 6 0 2 23 D.Garrard 6 2 0 16 S.Victor 8 0 4 34 R.Moulds 5.3 0 2 32 S.Minny 5 0 0 38

Clare Blue Batting C.Kinger lwb A.Smith............................... 23 P.Leditchke lbw A.Smith........................... 13 R.Moulds ct C.McPharlin b L.Michael...... 27 S.Victor b A.Smith.................................... 11 S.Garrard b A.Smith................................... 0 K.Reynolds st A.Williams............................ 1 H.Lawson b A.Smith................................... 0 S.Minny Run Out...................................... 26 D.Garrard Not Out.................................... 16 P.Garrard ct L.Wright b T.Shepherd............ 1 A.Falconer Not Out................................... 16 Total 9/134 Lower North Bowling Bowler O M W R C.Marshall 8 0 0 45 L.Wright 3 0 0 13 A.Smith 8 2 5 18 A.Williams 8 4 1 8 H.Battle 1 0 0 8 L.Michael 3 0 1 22 T.Sheherd 1.4 0 1 12 C.McPharlin 1 0 0 2

Results of U/16 Grade cricket played on March 2 & 3

Lower North 1 vs Lower North 2

Match won by: Lower North 2 Lower North 1 Batting C.McPharlin ct R.Chapman b T.Williams.19 H.Veitch b Josh Butterfield........................ 1 R.Logan ct J.Butterfield b N.Studham.... 48 T.Temby b B.Chapman.............................. 4 W.Dixon ct C.Arbon b J.Studham............. 8 S.Michael b N.Studham............................ 4 D.Cunningham Retired.............................. 0 L.Cunningham Run Out............................. 1 E.Brownlie ct Josh Butterfield b L.Lu........ 0 M.Bond Not Out........................................ 1 H.McPharlin Not Out................................. 1 T.Michael Run Out..................................... 1 Extras 36 Total 10/124 Lower North 2 Bowling Bowler O M W R T.Williams 6 0 1 25 Josh Butterfield 6 3 1 10 B.Chapman 4 0 1 15 J.Nipperess 4 3 1 5 C.Arbon 5 1 1 15 N.Studham 4 1 1 14 B.Hamann 1 0 0 9 Jacob Butterfield 2 0 0 18 J.Studham 3 0 1 6 J.Mahony 3 0 0 6 L.Lu 2 1 1 1

Lower North 2 Batting T.Williams ct R.Logan b T.Temby.............. 47 Josh Butterfield b C.McPharlin.................. 0 B.Chapman b H.Veitch............................... 1 N.Studham ct W.Dixon b H.Veitch............. 1 C.Arbon b T.Temby..................................... 8 R.Chapman Retired.................................. 17 B.Hamann lbw S.Michael......................... 14 Jabob Butterfield b S.Michael.................... 0 J.Nipperess Retired.................................... 9 L.Lu ct W.Dixon b M.Bond......................... 1 J.Mahony Run Out M.Bond........................ 0 J.Chapman Not Out................................... 1 Extras 36 Total 10/135 Lower North 1 Bowling Bowler O M W R C.McPharlin 5 1 1 9 H.Veitch 6 0 2 25 R.Logan 5 1 0 19 T.Temby 4 0 2 21 S.Michael 6 1 2 13 W.Dixon 5 1 0 16 D.Cunningham 3 0 0 11 L.Cunningham 1 0 0 3 H.McPharlin 1 0 0 4 M.Bond 2 0 1 3 E.Brownlie 2 1 1 3

Results of U/16 Grade cricket played on March 2 & 3

Blyth/Kybunga vs Clare Blue

Match won by: Clare Blue Blyth/Kybunga Batting T.Elme ct E.Falconer b S.Garrard............ 11 W.Pratt ct J.Skeeis b E.Falconer............. 42 L.Jaescke ct D.Garrard b L.Gill................. 9 A.Giles ct E.Falconer................................. 4 D.Giles ct S.Garrard b D.Garrard............ 20 Z.Bennett ct S.Haydon b D.Garrard.......... 0 L.McEwin b J.Skeeis................................. 4 J.Hunter b J.Skeeis................................... 6 J.Calvert Not Out....................................... 1 B.Eime b L.Gill........................................... 0 M.Calvert st S.Haydon b L.Gill.................. 0 Extras 25 Total 10/121 Clare Blue Bowling Bowler O M W R S.Garrard 8 2 1 23 E.Falconer 8 1 2 27 L.Gill 7 1 3 23 D.Garrard 8 2 2 23 A.Falconer 4 1 0 15 J.Skeeis 3 0 2 10

Clare Blue Batting A.Falconer ct Z.Bennett b T.Eime............... 0 S.Haydon ct L.McEwin b D.Giles............. 13 I.Shearer lbw A.Giles.................................. 5 L.Gill ct D.Giles b L.Jaeschke.................... 6 S.Garrard Not Out.................................... 45 D.Garrard ct D.Giles b W.Pratt................. 23 E.Falconer ct Z.Bennett b W.Pratt.............. 4 J.Skeeis Not Out........................................ 1 Extras 22 Total 6/122 Blyth/Kybunga Bowling Bowler O M W R T.Elme 6 0 1 21 A.Giles 8 0 1 39 L.Jaeschke 8 0 1 34 D.Giles 6 2 1 16 W.Pratt 4 0 2 4

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Business Directory v

v

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

Got something that needS fixing?

Adverts start from just

25

$

Whatever or whoever you need, you’ll find the answer every week in our Trades & Services or Business Directories 9 Howe Street, Balaklava Phone: 8862 1977 Fax: 8862 1997 Email sales@plainsproducer.com.au

Contact 0408 086 019 (M) 3 Fisher Street, Balaklava SA 5461

Accommodation

The Matchbox House bed & breakfast

Registered on State Heritage listing 1988 c1906

A: Crn George Street & Gwy Terrace, Balaklava P: 0406 270 019 E: thematchboxhouse@gmail.com

SUPPORT

LOCAL

‘We Cover the Country’ 3 Carpets, vinyls, blinds & awnings.

3 Selection of woven rugs.

3 Free measure & quote.

Chemist

Balaklava Chemplus Pharmacy

SUPPORT

LOCAL

Business Butcher

Marc’s Meats

34 George Street, Balaklava

Phone 8862 1041

Proprietors A.Rosser, B.Wiltshire, M.Rowett

Phone 8862 1274

Balaklava Community Children’s Centre

22

Phone 8862 1166 Mobile 0429 642 120 A/H 8862 1001

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Electrician

Mark Loy - A Class Electrician

3 Installation 3 Safety switches 3 TV points 3 Telephone points 3 Garden lights 3 Repairs / rewiring 3 Smoke alarms Saint Street, Balaklava Ph/Fax: 8862 1034 , Mob: 0427 979 607

Exhaust & Brakes

Open 7.45am-5.45pm Mon-Fri Playgroup Wed mornings 9.30-11.30am

For quality care & education

PGK Concrete Grey or Coloured •Garage Floors •Driveways •Verandahs •Paths • Stamped Impressions

Balaklava

Multi Exhaust & Brake Virginia

Bobcat Service

•Childcare •Pre-School •Playgroup

• Exhaust • Brakes • Suspension • Radiators • Servicing Cnr Old Pt Wakefield & Gawler Roads, Virginia (opp. Virginia Hotel)

• Bobcat and tipper truck • No job too small • Free quotes Contact Rodney Clark (m) 0428 310 406 (a/h) 8864 5016

Phone us on 8380 9477

Earthworx

Exhaust & Auto Repair

Waratah Earthworx

3 MECHANICAL REPAIRS 3 SUSPENSION REPAIRS 3 EXHAUST & ENGINE REBUILDS 3 REPAIRS ALL MAKES inc. TOYOTA

3 Bobcat 3 Tipper 3 Excavator 3 Excavations 3 Trenching 3 Civil work 3 Loader 3 Rubbish removal 3 Site levelling 3 Hole boring / cartage 3 Slashing

Simon Exhaust & Auto Repairs

Contact Peter 0414 993 072 A/Hrs 8862 2192

Grant Fisher 0407 807 123 or 8862 1988 a/h

13 Railway Tce, Balaklava Phone 8862 1795 A/h 8862 1799 - Gary Mobile 0428 391 146

Concreting

Engineering

Fencing

REDBANKS CONCRETE Many patterns and Colours to choose from!

• Driveways & Footpaths • Foundations • Shed Floors •‘TEXCRETE’- Pattern Pave Concrete John Nemet - 0408 896 523

Will add rustic charm to any property!

Decorative Concrete • Slate impressions • Stencil pattern • Shed floors • Driveway, paths etc • Storm water

Mid North Computer Services Built to order from top quality brands

• • • •

For all your rural & domestic fencing needs

Cunninghams Balaklava

ANDREW ROWE

Railway Terrace, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 2158 Email: cunbal@rbe.net.au

Fencing Contractor

3 Air Liquide 3 Liquid arc, 3 Welding equipment 3 Welding gases

- NANTAWARRA -

Phone/Fax: 8864 2220 Mobile: 0429 642 221

GENERAL ENGINEERS Engineering

Concreting M & A Saliba

Computer Services

Sandgate Street, Balaklava, PO Box 252

Ph/Fax 8862 2127 M 0407 608 445

Earth Moving

Cabinet Maker

Quality kitchens - built-ins vanities - modulars. Free measure and quotes.

Phone 8862 2050

Phone: 0458 799 577

Child Care

For a free quote call Martin 0417 454 395

Mack’s Cabinets

Working for all insurance companies & providing quality finishes & service

• Post holes 150mm - 600mm • Slab leveling - tanks etc • Trenching • Stump munching • Ideal for confined spaces • Firewood available

Open: Monday - Friday 9am to 5.30pm, Saturday 9am to 12noon

For friendly service and quality guaranteed, call in and see Marc and staff.

Kym & Julie McPharlin, Proprietors

‘A’ Class Electrician

❋ Wiring ❋ Air Conditioning ❋ Installation ❋ Repairs & Rewiring ❋ Safety Switches ❋ Solar System Installation

Brynvale Mini Digger Services

Concreting

Phone: 1300 655 224

Balaklava Crash Repairs

Earth Moving

Balaklava Town Hall

3Weddings 3Parties 3Events 3Meetings

Electrician

See Simon & Philip Taylor at

For: 3 Crash repairs 3 Car detailing 3 Windscreen replacement

2-6 Howe St, Balaklava - Ph 8862 1074

15 Scotland St, Balaklava Ph.8862 1251

Balaklava Town Hall

Crash Repairs

Balaklava Stitch Joint

Business Available For Hire

Each Month

Lic No’s: PGE 2045 & ACRS: A001510

Centrally located in the heart of The Adelaide Plains, a great place to stay and enjoy the local and regional attractions

Incl GST

Lic No. A000 1347

Balaklava Bed & Breakfast

Carpet Supplies

Lic No BLD198659

Accommodation

30

Laptops Desktops Printers Upgrades

30 George Street, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 2409 Business Hours 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday

Gas Supplies

LPG Gas Refills

Goldney Welding

8.5Kg to 9kg $19.50

• Smaller bottles filled too • Cash sales only • When coming to Adelaide get your gas refills 3 Wheat 3 Pellets 3 Charcoal 3 Dry Dog Food

3Manufacturing, Alterations & Repairs 3Agricultural, Commercial & Domestic 3On site welding & repairs 3Steel Supplies

Ca$h for Can$ & Bottle$

F.Stephens & Son P/L Phone: 8280 8277

Corner railway tce & Dunns Rd, Balaklava Mob 0419 807 406, Ph/Fax: 8862 2322

Lot A Taylors Rd, Waterloo Cnr, just off Pt Wakefield Rd on left after expressway bridge

Glass & Glazing Grants Statewide Group Training Grants 24/7 24/7 Glass & &Glazing Fast, friendly service Glass Glazing Fast, friendly service & Mid State Employment Employment

✦ Specialists in Apprenticeships/Traineeships ✦ Labour Hire & Permanent employees Windows ✦ We cover all industries & occupations

Windows Shower Screens

Shower ScreensMirrors

Greg McLean 8844 Mirrors 4011 and 0428 813 974 Splashbacks & More

Splashbacks & More

Grant McDonald

Grant McDonald

Mob. 0409 248 234

Fax. 248 (08) 8523 Mob. 0409 2343227 mcdonaldsclan@bigpond.com Fax. (08) 8523 3227 mcdonaldsclan@bigpond.com

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

Business Directory v v

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Handyman Service

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

Newsagency

Rod’s Handyman Ser vice

Balaklava Newsagency

Balaklava Agency Ph: 8862 1333 Fax: 8862 1007

Call Rod: 0458 742 259

30 George Street Ph/Fax 8862 1725 ❋ Newspapers ❋ Books ❋ Large Range of Magazines ❋ Stationery ❋ Office Supplies ❋ Gifts ❋ Cards & Wrappings Professional Laminating Service Home Delivery Service

Serving the rural community After Hours: Kelly Evans - Live stock 0418 859 953 Shayn Faehrmann - Merchandise/Agronomy/Accounting 0419 829 243 Mel Haynes - Livestock/Real Estate/Insurance 0408 086 602 Chris Kannenberg - Merchandise 0417 087 319 Geoff Knappstein - Real Estate 0407 790 210 Michael Wildash - CGU Insurance 0457 552 646 Emma Menadue - WFI Insurance 0427 170 821 Ron Sutcliffe - Rural Finance Manager 0439 449 577

Hairdresser

Painter

Supermarket

Serving Balaklava and surrounding towns

For all your gardening needs… u Pruning u Weeding u Mowing u Gutter cleaning u Rubbish removal u General upkeep u Other odd jobs

No job too small !

Your Family Hairdresser

T.A Redden

Perms from $40

• Men's $15 • Ladies $17 • Senior rates • Kids $9-$13 • Wash, cut, blow dry or set $28 Open: Monday & Tuesday

Lic No. R27142

Painter

Call Trish on 0410 692 789 or 8527 2696

Phone Terry on 0407 077 992 7 Yorsdale St, Balaklava PO Box 20

Hairdresser

Painter

PAINTER

Upmarket salon with cheap country prices

Hairdresser

• Balloons • Decorations • Weddings • Hen’s nights • Baby showers • Piñatas • Helium hire

Open Days

7

Mid North Salt Damp Solutions

WillMar Maintenance

The Number 1 treatment for curing rising salt damp

•FREE no obligation quote

Embroidery & Screen Printing Specialist

Tiling - Floor & Wall

High End Quality, Low End Prices Dave Martin Mobile

0412 042 061

Dave Williams Mobile

0411 278 173

ABN 98 169 608 692 License No. BLD 170598 & BLD 58206

Septic Tank Cleaning

Tree and Stump Services

Allan Garrard

5 Peek Street, Balaklava Phone 8862 1818, Mobile 0409 848 995 • Master plumber •gas fitter •drain cleaning •roof & gutter repairs •all types of plumbing & supplies.

• Septic Tank Cleaning • Grass & Lawn Cutting Ph: 0439 500 961 28 Victoria Road, Clare

Solid Plastering

Mick Madigan

BLD Lic. 46967

Lic. Nos. R18279, SR18279, 4662.

Member of the Master Plumbers Association

•Specialising in solid plastering of all types •Licenced applicator of Dulux / Unitex textured coatings •Cracks professionally repaired 26 Years Phone 0407 399 019 Experience

Plumber

Slashing

Lic No. PGE203573

R.T.A. AU26029

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

“Specialising in bathroom renovations”

Email: willmar1@bigpond.com

Steve Robertson Plumbing & Gas

CATFORD PLUMBING

NOW providing Excavation & Trenching • Gas fittings •Blocked drains • Effluent connections • Bathroom Renovations • Drain Installations & repair •Septic tank installations • HWS repairs, replacements & installations

Keanan 0438 641 032

Lot 9 Kelly Road, Willaston

Tiling

Plumber

8862 1030

• Let us customise a design for you • Installation service is available • Huge range of timber & hardware at discount prices

Salt Damp Solutions

Screen Printing

Lic. No. PCL 5676

Tiver Rd

Motor Vehicles

Balaklava Motors

CONCRETE

Photographs

• All general plumbing • Water filters • Competitive Rates • Pensioner Discounts Ph: 8862 1285 Mob: 0418 896 808

1 Edith Terrace, Balaklava Phone 8862 1477

v Used Cars v Service & Repairs v Genuine GM Holden Parts v Air Conditioning Repairs v SuperCharge Batteries v Free Battery Testing v Brakes & Suspension v Standard & Performance Exhausts

FERTILIZERS

MICK 0407 3999 019 or DARYLE 0417 870 624

Peter Thompson Plumbing Contractor

•General automotive repairs •RAA service.

•New cars, used cars, light commercials, •Parts and service.

Holden Specialists Since 1930

Phone: 8522 6504 Fax: 8523 2009

P: 8862 1832 M: 0421 517 708 E: b.t.riddle1@bigpond.com

Plumber

Ford motor vehicle dealers

Phone 8862 1728

R & M Timber Supplies

are available from our website

McCracken Ford

Corner of George & Scotland St Timber Supplies

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Tiver Road, Evanston South Phone: 8522 5122

Motor Vehicles

PHone:

BAL A KL AVA Phone 8862 1866

• Taxation consultant.

• Accounting & computer services.

Pergolas - Carports - timber decks

Pool Chemicals Bird Seed Redwing Boots & Clothing Poly Pipe & Fittings

Photos Appearing in

• Soils & sands • Firewood • Sleepers • Landscape barks • Rubble & metals • Decorative mulches • Concrete products • Garden rocks • Stones & pebbles Rocla

84 - 86 Yorsdale St, Balaklava (off Dunn’s Rd)

Brian Riddle Pest Control

Landscaping

Garden Sup.

Phone/Fax 8862 2284

TRANSPORT

Balaklava and surrounding areas Local family business 3 Flies and 3 Termites Mosquitoes 3 Rodents 3 Bird Proofing 3 Spiders 3 Rabbits 3 Cockroaches

Phone 8862 1549 any time

Cousins

Yes!

We deliver

Pest Control

Office & residence - 25 Harris St, Balaklava Email - dalina@rbe.net.au

Gawler ➞ Main North Road

• Poly & Steel • Up to 2 million litres

❖ ❖ ❖ ❖

Specialist in all types of pest control since 1984

• ANZIIF (Snr Assoc), C.I.P • Agent for: CGU Insurance Ltd

Peter Harcourt & Co

Rural Supplies

www.heliumhouse.com.au - Find us on Facebook

For all general insurances

Garden Supplies

BLD Lic: 219551

50 Adelaide Rd, Gawler, Ph 8523 3800

Insurance David Lester Insurance Agencies

Cousins

Rain Water TANKS

Party Supplies

Cutz ‘N ’ Curlz

Taxation

Rural Supplies

J.C. & A.J. Shepherd

15 Railway Tce Balaklava SA 5461 Home phone: 8862 1509

21 Edith Tce, Balaklava - Ph 8862 1629

24 George St, Balaklava - Ph:8862 1441

13 Wallace Street Ph. 8862 1571, Fax 8862 2096

Free quotes

Wayne 0417 889 753

• Kiddies haircut corner • Beauty & private waxing room

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

Your own local store!

WH Treverton

Balaklava Shearing Shed

Hair & beauty

Don’t be left with ink on your hands, Leave that to us!!

• Free Quotes

MALLALA HAIR (next to IGA)

Muno

Stock Agent

Printing

B.A.S. Slashing No Job Too Big or Small

• Rotary Hoe / Large & Small • Slashing • Post Holes • Light Earth works • Offset Disk Plough ABN - Fully Insured

Phone Peter 0411 822 417

3 Specializing in large stumps 3 Locally owned and operated 3 All tree work done including pruning and removal

For friendly free quotes call John 0408 274 010

Tree Lopping

Fox Tree Lopping & Tower Hire • Trees & Mistletoe Removed *Conditions •24 Hour Emergency Service Apply •Full public liability insurance • Branches Mulched •Free Quote We’ll beat any other written quote* Ph: 8842 2716 or 0417 460 174

Truck & Trailer Repairs

Pratt Contracting

(SA)

• Truck & trailers • Full brake relines • Heavy vehicle service & repairs • Caterpillar E.T. Fault Diagnosing • Eaton Auto Shift E.T. Diagnosing

Phone Andrew Pratt 0438 845 214 or 8528 6054 (after hours) E: apratt62@bigpond.com www.plainsproducer.com.au

23

SPORT v Extra

Jamie Windsor’s shooting star

n BIANCA Smith puts Jazzy through her paces.

REPORT: Les Pearson ASPOT in the national team is the target for Windsor shooting star, Jamie Gilbert, when he competes for the South Australian junior team at the National Trap Championships at Wagga Wagga later this month.

Jamie qualified first in the state for his division at the recent state carnival.

“We’re all very proud of him,” his mother, Tania Gilbert said.

“I’m a very happy mum at the moment.”

The talent flows in the family, Jamie’s father, Graeme, a former Australian champion in his own right.

Mrs Gilbert said her son relishes taking every opportunity he can to go out and practice.

It also gives him something to aim for, for want of a better term.

“He’s got a pretty full on personality, so shooting is one way to help focus his mind on one thing,” Mrs Gilbert said.

Jamie and his father travel around to various nearby clubs to shoot.

The family also have a machine to launch the clay targets at their Windsor home.

“Graeme has had to step back a bit now the kids have taken over,” Mrs Gilbert laughed.

Jamie hopes to wear the green and gold one day.

“My main goal, long term, is to representAustralia in either the Olympic or Commonwealth Games,” he said.

Both Jamie and little brother Shaun recently received insulin pumps to help control their diabetes and Jamie believed it has been a great help to him in improving his shooting.

“It’s been much easier to carry it around and shooting with it has been pretty good,” he said.

His experience from last year will come in handy at the week-long event from March 24.

“Last year, I shot alright but it was way different compared to shooting here,” Jamie said.

“The intensity was up with more people around.”

The game plan is rather simple.

“I’ll try and shoot everything I can and go from there,” Jamie said.

Balaklava Pony Club

n Jamie Gilbert pictured at the recent state shooting carnival. n MADDI Hughes is all smiles as Desi trots through the course.

BALAKLAVA Pony Club members were out practising at Ralli Park on Saturday afternoon, for their up-coming Club Championships in June.

The Club Championships is an annual competition, open to members of the club.

The club meets on the first Saturday of every month, however due to the Easter long weekend, April’s will be held on the last Saturday of school holidays (April 21).

Balaklava Pony Club will be holding a rideathon in May to raise money to build a sand arena for jumping.

n CANDICE Smith on Coby, who is reigning Club Champion. n CLAUDIA Tiller leads her pony, Harmony as she walks along some stepping stones.

n LOUISE Reichelt on Molly.

24 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

SPORT v Tennis

DIVISION THREE JUNIOR TENNIS n LAUREN Turner, Two Wells hits a forehand on the run during Saturday’s junior tennis match at Mallala. n LEFT: Lauren’s Mallala opponent, Kimberley Matters jumps to get this bouncy shot.

balaklava night

A nipply night saw some thrillers and some hidings in both divisions.

Acting captain Tanya Heslop’s Incredibles scraped through to defeat new captain Carly Freidrichs’ Simpsons, 3-26 to 3-22 in an exciting division two match.

Two 5-3s went the Simpsons’ way, but the other four sets were 6-2s. Simpsons’ Danielle Murphy and opponent Lorraine Jenner, who dusted the cobwebs off her racquet, had consistent 6-2s in every set.

Incredy’s Wade Hudson and opponent Carly played some excellent rallies, as did young Ben Mayne and his even younger opponent Alexandra Wilson. Please note Carly and Alex are now playing permanently for the rest of the season.

Tanya Heslop and opponent Luke Cropley featured in the two 5-3s, but Luke got sick of that score and won the last 6-2 with Danielle.

Emily Taylor’s Grinches were seen jumping for joy after finally having a win, 3-27 to 3-21 over Cherie Cleary’s unlucky Flintstones.

The oldest Grinch, Philip Shepherd was on a mission in his first set with Daniel Lu as they gave Flintys Alice Parsons and Ash Flynn the big heave-ho, but let them keep their dignity 7-1.

Cherie and Warren McRostie, also a permanent recruit, had a good 5-3 win over Emily and Fran Henderson. Warren was happy with that and decided to have another 5-3 win with Alice. Daniel was on fire and gave Emily a pep talk and they got up to win their set together. With sets level and the Grinches up by six games, it was down to the last two. And wouldn’t you know it, they were both 6-2s. One each, so they basically cancelled each other out. A good match everyone!

But the final division two match was a bit of a shocker. Bec Houston’s Nemos had a big win over David Northcott’s Shreks 6-40 to 0-8. I’m not sure if we’ve ever had 40 scored before! Having said that, David and Sue Nicholson were not disgraced as they came second in a long 5-3 to Bec and Holly Cowan, on debut.

And David and Megan Shepherd also did well losing a 6-2 to Bec and Kylie Scott.

There were three sets of 7-1, and fortunately for the Shreks, only one dak dropper, which was a great effort against the top team. Keanan Catford and Holly inflicted the dakdropper on Emma-Lee Lomman and Sue, which was an uncomfortable moment for them as the weather was a bit chilly!

In division one, Scott McDonald’s Die Hards scraped through by a measly two games over Andrew Lane’s Bad Boys, 3-25 to 3-23. Andrew and Kerry Williams didn’t start well, with serves being broken everywhere and Laney being given a caution, coming second to Scott and Leonie McRostie, who has apparently been giving husband Warren some coaching - tennis coaching that is.

Andrew did turn that loss around to win his next two against Scott, so he could gloat just slightly.

BBs fill-in Pauline Hill and ‘Where’s Wally’ Treverton won a 5-3 over Geoff Gardner and Douglas Howard to even things up. The remaining four sets were

5-3s which didn’t help the BBs’ final score.

We can say Pauline, Wally, Geoff and Leonie were consistent and evenly matched as they had 5-3s in every set.

Stand in captain for the injured Marty Brice, Helen Barry helped her Ghostbusters team to victory over Darren Scholz’s Lethal Weapons 4-30 to 2-18.

The first four sets were 5-3s so it was close up until then. But the average age of the Weapons was more than that of the Ghostbusters, and it showed as the Weapons ran out of puff.

Ghostys Don Veitch and the everyready man Gary Wehr spoilt the show, winning 6-2 over Scholzy and Colin Mutton. But for a change, it was the girls who copped a shellacking, with Di Taylor and Julia Hoskin having to reveal the

over Dustin Guthberg and Tania Allen. It must be noted there was lots of framing going on, that is hitting of the ball with the racquet frame, especially by Jared and Chris, but eventually they got their eyes in.

One minor round match to go and we wish all teams the best of luck. Remember everyone plays on the final night- an extra team for division one∑ will be made up.

Lower North Juniors

DIVISION 1: Balaklava Silver 6-36 d. Mallala White 0-13. Doubles H.Greenshields/Taylor d. D.Howard/ Jenkin 6-1, M.Greenshields/Michael d.

C.Howard/Dunstan 6-3, Singles Hedley Greenshields d. Douglas Howard 6-3, Jordan Taylor d. Mark Jenkin 6-0, Marni Greenshields d. Clare Howard 6-3, Jake

DIVISION 2: Balaklava Gold 5-31 d.

Owen 1-23. Doubles Seminutin/Scholz d. Lloyd/Parker 6-5, Heaslip/Renshaw d. Lane/Harkness 6-4, Singles Mitchell Seminutin d. Ryan Lloyd 6-2, Todd Scholz d. Sophie Parker 6-5, Sarah Heaslip lost to Riley Lane 1-6, Syjourn Renshaw d.

Jake Harkness 6-1.

Balaklava Green 3-27 d. Long Plains 3-25. Doubles Lane/Selleck d.

McArdle/H.Hosking 6-5, Michael/Lamond d. Daniel/M.Hosking 6-2, Singles Tom Lane lost to Hannah McArdle 5-6, Kristy Selleck lost to Harry Hosking 3-6, Toby Michael lost to Jessica Daniel 1-6, Tyson Lamond d. Mary Hosking 6-0.

Two Wells 1 4-29 d. Mallala 2-21. Doubles Gameau/Humphrys d. J.Furst/G. Furst 6-1, Musolino/Lawson lost to

McArdle 6-4, Kirrily White d. Angie Barr 6-4, Claudia Tiller d. Matthew Waddell 6-3, Matthew Freebairn d. Lori Allen 6-4.

Mallala 5-33 d. Two Wells 1 1-19.

Doubles May/Cocks d. Chua/Dart 6-1, Bakker/Matters d. J.Turner/L.Turner 6-3, Singles Matt May d. Martina Chua 6-1, Brayden Cocks lost to Zoe Dart 3-6, Gabrielle Bakker d. Jenny Turner 6-5, Kimberly Matters d. Lauren Turner 6-3, No result received for Owen v Balaklava Green.

Division 1 Points % Owen 24 91.67 Mallala Black 22 70.83 Balaklava White 14 48.61 Balaklava Silver 13 59.68 Balaklava Gold 11 47.22 Balaklava Green 9 41.94 Mallala White 7 35.29 Long Plains 3 34.85 Hamley Bridge 1 12.90 Division 2 Points % Owen 20 61.84 Two Wells 1 19 64.29 Balaklava Gold 18 62.16 Hamley Bridge 17 57.89 Balaklava Green 15 51.28 Long Plains 7 37.18 Mallala 5 37.18 Two Wells 2 3 29.73

mid north

n RACHEL Dunstan in action for Mallala’s division one side.

wrinkled bits to opponents Helen B and Kathryn Taylor, who showed no mercy in the deciding set.

The final division one match was a turnaround win for Louise Michael’s Terminators after losing last week, as they defeated Paul ‘red knees’ McBride’s Fugitives 6-31 to 0-18. Ouch. But all was not lost for the Fugitives as four sets were 5-3s and one a tiebreaker, but they just couldn’t win one.

Fill-in Fugitive Joy Ryan and opponent Cherie Cmrlec had consistent 5-3s in every set with some long rallies played.

After losing the first two sets, Paul resorted to bodyline tactics, hitting Cherie in her thigh, making her look like Paul’s red knees, and she later rushed home for some treatment from Dave.

Termy’s Chris Curnow and Jared Thiele, who was on fire at net, changed the score to a 6-2 in the mens, but it was the last set that nearly gave the Fugitives a win. Jared and Louise ended up making hard work of a tiebreaker but won it

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

Michael d. Rachel Dunstan 6-3.

Balaklava Gold 5-32 d. Balaklava Green 1-19. Doubles Michael/Freebairn d. Michael/Cmrlec 6-2, Scholz/ Greenshields d. VanKleef/White 6-0, Singles Callum Michael d. Ben Michael 6-5, Brett Freebairn d. Kate Cmrlec 6-5, Zac Scholz d. Sam VanKleef 6-1, Natasha Greenshields lost to Tenneal White 2-6.

Mallala Black 5-34 d. Balaklava White 1-17. Doubles Watson/Graham d. L.Williams/Michael 6-1, Jarmyn/ Wilson lost to Freebairn/A.Williams 4-6, Singles Josh Watson d. Luke Williams 6-2, Trent Graham d. Dillon Michael 6-5, Laura Jarmyn d. Gemma Freebairn 6-1, Brooke Wilson d. Ashleigh Williams 6-2.

Owen 6-36 d. Hamley Bridge 0-5, Doubles Robinson/Fry d. C.Humphrys/ Bell 6-1, McBride/Pratt d. Raether/A. Humphrys 6-1, Singles Kieren Robinson d. Claire Humphrys 6-0, Charles Fry d. Tristan Bell 6-1, Jason McBride d.

Leon Raether 6-0, Jared Pratt d. Amy Humphrys 6-2.

Howard/Strudwicke 4-6, Singles James Gameau d. Jackson Furst 6-3, Jamie Humphrys d. Georgia Furst 6-2, Caitlin Musolino d. Alex Howard 6-3, Cassandra Lawson lost to Lachlan Strudwicke 1-6.

Hamley Bridge 5-32 d. Two Wells 2 1-12. Doubles Sellars/Packer d.

Eastman/T.Briscoe 6-0, M.Langtry/H. Langtry d. M.Briscoe/Baker 6-2, Singles Jessica Sellars d. Natisha Eastman 6-3, Beth Packer lost to Tarsha Briscoe 2-6, Mia Langtry d. Macey Briscoe 6-0, Hannah Langtry d. Monica Baker 6-1.

DIVISION 3: Hamley Bridge 3-26 d.

Two Wells 2 3-23. Doubles Langtry/Loffler lost to J.Tapscott/Foubister 2-6, Sellars/ Watson d. Boyd/A.Tapscott 6-2, Singles Nadia Langtry lost to Jack Tapscott 3-6, Ethan Loffler lost to Jake Foubister 3-6, Kimberley Sellars d. Kobe Boyd 6-2, Amber Watson d. Airlie Tapscott 6-1.

Balaklava Gold 6-36 d. Long Plains 0-20. Doubles West/White d. McArdle/ Barr 6-0, Tiller/Freebairn d. Waddell/Allen 6-5, Singles Billy West d. Georgina

Results from Saturday March 3, 2012.

A Grade: Blyth13/115 def Long Plains 11/97.

Ladies singles: Tracey Andriske def Leah Tynan 6-4, Janet Zweck def Karen Tynan 6-2, Nicola Andriske lost to Shelly Crosbie 2-6, Kristin Carling lost to Paul Sharer 5-7, Stacey Mugge lost to Clare Howard 0-6, Rachel Carling def Kirsty Sammons 6-3.

Mens singles: Dale Stirling def James Rundle 6-3, Adam Pratt lost to Mark Pym 3-6, Rob LLoyd def Ross Sharer 6-3, Christian White def Peter Pym 6-3, Tyson Webb def Ben Pym 6-0, Kym Franklin def Thomas Carling 6-0.

Riverton 10/98 lost to Mintaro 14/114.

Ladies singles: Tammi Klaebe def Jess Redden 6-3, Jess Przybyla def Sheree Foulis 6-4, Hannah Clark def Alison Paulett 7-5, Leanne Griffiths lost to Gabby Hill 4-6, Ellen Callery lost to Frannie Mulholland 0-6, Jo Manning lost to Kathy Laidlaw 0-6.

Mens singles: Ben Mitchell lost to Tom Redden 3-6, Grant Linke lost to Matt Paulett 3-6, Sam Prizibilla lost to Andrew Mulholland 6-7, Frank McInerney lost to Jock Gosse 2-6, Dan Vater def Peter Haynes 6-4, Kym Hart def Tony Cox 6-1.

Balaklava 10/102 lost to Hilltown 14/117.

Ladies singles: Melissa Moulds def Libby Jacka 6-1, Pauline Hill def Meredith Wecket 6-3, Shelley Lamond lost to Sarah Johnson 1-6, Lisa Redpath lost to Fiona Hill 3-6, Terissa Smart lost to Heather Pretlove 4-6, Hannah Hoepner lost to Meg MacDonald 3-6.

Mens singles: Derek Friedrichs def Ben Johnson 6-2, Rick Lamond def Michael Nugent 6-2,Jonathon Brice lost to Tom Hawker 2-6, Andy Michael def Dillon Brown 6-3, Scott McDonald def David Cook 6-2, Andrew Lane lost to James Brown 3-6.

www.plainsproducer.com.au

25

Classifieds Plains Producer

v

v

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

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 / 6 / 2012 APPLICANT’S NAME: JD Haggerty N at u r e O f T h e D evelopment : Trailer Hire Business SUBJECT LAND: Lot 21, Gawler Road, Two Wells, Hundred of Port Gawler, CT 5110/282 ZONE: Residential (Two Wells) 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 Friday March 22, 2012.

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: Rebecca Freeman Planning Officer Development Assessment & Policy Date: March 7, 2012 THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

For rent

Shed storage - large 3 bay shed available for storage in Balaklava. Can rent out all or part of the shed, P.O.A. Enquiries please phone 0418 621 745.

For Sale

15Ft Spaceland Caravan, excellent condition, generator, full annexe, LED TV, microwave, air cooler and lots of extras, $9,200 o.n.o. Phone 8862 1612 or 0408 843 592.

1968 TJ Bedford Truck. 15ft, 9 ton tray, no rust, still running. Good restoration project, reg no RHM 495, $2,000 o.n.o. All reasonable offers considered. XF Falcon 84 S Pack, 4.1 litre, 4 speed, registered till May, excellent condition, ideal for restoration project, best offer accepted, reg no.

VBS 401. WB Holden Ute 84, 6 cylinder 4 speed, new carbi and tourney cover, straight body, reg no UHM 690, $1,800 o.n.o. Phone Colin 0458 038 207.

Commodore - VX S, white, 2001, series 2, good condition, new tyres, sports kit, reg no. BB550K, $6,600. Ph 0447 329 174.

Commercial trailer 5x19, 100 wide, tilt 3.6m, storage box,1400, heavy duty axles, sunraiser landcruiser rims, roller springs, electric breaks, $4,500 o.n.o. Contact Graham 0412 301 861 a/hours and weekends.

Farm Shed 15m x 27m x 5m (50’ x 90’ x 16’8) with 2 large openings $28,900 ono Ph 1300 559 668.

Firewood - mixed gum, $180 per tonne. Free delivery in local area. Phone 0458 799 577.

Firewood $190 per tonne, free delivery or pick up Balaklava or as arranged.

Mixed gum. Phone 0447 079 388 or 0428 811 874.

Magna executive V6, 1993, white, auto, tow bar, air conditioning, service regularly, good condition, with good tyres. Selling due to illness, $1,500, reg no. VKY 659. Phone 0432 086 169.

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

Riverton - Must sell. 55 Torrens Road, Riverton (51 km’s from Gawler a few km’s from Clare Valley) offer’s around $210,000.

1870 stone cottage on 1,000 m2 near facilities.

Phone 0448 497 788.

Steel tray ch/p floor suit F-Series Ford or similar 2.1m x 2.75m mud flaps, lights $200 o.n.o. Dublin.

Phone 8529 2320.

THree piece lounge suite, good condition. Retro teak laminate buffet. Teak dining table 120cm extends to 180cm and 6 chairs.

Teak laminate phone table.

Shamrock slate pool table, needs new cloth and cushions. Phone 0417 849 326.

Trailers - all new 7x4 $1,200. All new 8x5 $1,500. All new 8x5 tandem $2,500. Phone 0438 807 864.

Public Notice

CASH for cans and bottles, Owen Recycling - 18 Railway Terrace, Owen.

Wednesday 10am - 5pm; Saturday 10am - 1pm or by appointment. Phone 0428 890 107.

Public Notice

SAILPLANE flights. The Balaklava Gliding Club has $90 gift vouchers available for passenger flights any weekend from their airfield 10km north west of Balaklava on main Snowtown road. Bookings 8864 5062.

Wanted

Free recycling for all electrical items. Phone 0407 605 779 or 8862 2263.

Wanted to Buy

Always buying antique china, glass, silver items, old comics, toys, pedal cars, lamps, bakelite radio, military, railway, motoring items, books, manuals, oil bottles, old tins, enamel signs, petrol bowser, rabbit and dingo traps, cow bells, plough seats, seed drill ends, tools, shed items.

Estates, single items, collections. Phone good cash paid - Rob 8846 4079.

VALIANTS wanted AP5 to CL sedans, wagon, utes, parts, anything considered.

Ph Joe 0439 339 634.

Coming Events

Death

Langdon - Ron. Highly respected club stalwart and life member of BFC who was selected in the 1953 - 2003 team has passed peacefully away to now join Norma and watch over us. Rest in Peace. Our deepest sympathies go out to Roger, Judith, Ian and their families. Balaklava Football and Netball Clubs.

In Memoriam

B u t t on - C a m e r o n Stephen. 25/09/1991 to 07/03/2011. Those we love don’t go away. They walk beside us everyday.

Unseen, unheard, but always near, still loved, still missed and very dear.

Greatly missed by Nanna Joy, Pop Colin, Tanya, Sue and Andrew, Josh, Emily.

Libby and Neil, Jack, Lucy, Sam.

Thank you

Thank you - I have appreciated all the visitors, cards, messages and kind thoughts sent to me during my recent stay in hospital.

Thank you, Merle May.

Balaklava Golf Club

Ladies Come & Try Golf 9 Holes

March 15 & 22

9am start • Sticks available Contact Louise Michael for info 8528 6275

TARLEE COUNTRY MARKET Monday March 12 8am – 2pm

• Huge variety of stalls • Delicious food

Enquiries Michelle 0427 184 474

Balaklava Football & Netball Club Junior & Senior Colts Training Starting Thursday March 8 Mini & Mini Mini’s Football Training & Junior Netball Training Starting Thursday March 15 4pm at town oval and courts

Situations Vacant

Pope’s Cafe & Bakery Port Wakefield

Require a

Cook / Shop Assistant • Casual position • Approx 20 - 25 hrs per week • Must be able to work a rotating roster including weekends • Previous applicants need not apply Contact Gorden or Tracey phone 8867 1464

21st Birthday RESTORE SIGHT FOR JUST $25 You Belong! You Fit! You Count!

Pratt - Adam Paul. Congratulations on your 21st Birthday for March 12.

Have a great day. Love and best wishes. Mum, Dad, Daniel, Jared and Zara. xxx.

80th Birthday

Term 1: Thursday March 8 & 22

Photo:michaelamendolia.com

Public Notice

at Balaklava Uniting Church Hall (Edith Terrace, Balaklava)

We need to perform 12,000 operations each month Donate now to help us continue Fred’s work.

DONATE NOW 1800 352 352 www.hollows.org.au

★5.30 pm - 7pm 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

Public Notice

Konzag - Heather. Congratulations and best wishes for your 80th Birthday on March 13. Lots of love from Jane, Louise, Richard and families.

Death

Langdon - Ronald Arthur.

Passed away peacefully on 29/02/2012 aged 80 years.

Dearly loved husband of Norma (deceased).

Much loved father and father-in-law of Roger & Jan (deceased), Judith & Bruce, Ian & Trish. Adored Pa of Kristy, Raya & Jake, Samuel (deceased) & Lucas, Kate & Amy. Cherished memories will stay in our hearts forever.

Rest in peace Ronnie.

Langdon - Ron. Ronnie you were one in a million!

We could not have wished for a more wonderful Father, Father-In-Law, and Pa. Thank you for everything! We will love and miss you always. Give Norma Jean a hug for us.

Ian, Trish, Kate and Amy. xxxx.

For Caravan Yard

Phone 0427 711 090

LOWER NORTH HEALTH ADVISORY COUNCIL INC

Birth

Willmer - Grant, Cherie and big brother Connor have much pleasure in announcing the arrival of Curtis Tate on Monday February 27. A huge thank you to Dr Julie Grant, Dr Anthony Chicci and all the wonderful staff at Calvary.

Sales Person Casual Required

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 1992, 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.

Seeking Members The Lower North Health Advisory Council currently has a vacant position for a resident member.

This position is for the balance of a three year term and will expire at the October 2013 Annual General Meeting.

Resident members of the Health Advisory Council play a significant role in listening to the community in relation to their health and wellbeing issues and provide a voice for them to the Health Advisory Council.

Meetings are held monthly at Clare.

Throughout the year community forums are held at Clare, Burra and Snowtown.

So if you are interested in the future health needs of your community we would encourage you to become a member of the Health Advisory Council.

Closing Date: March 21, 2012 For further information or if you wish to nominate, please contact Linda Carter on 8842 6500.

Tony Gwynn-Jones Presiding Member Lower North Health Advisory Council

Langdon - Ron. Highly respected gentlemen, former boss and friend. Will be sadly missed. Rest in peace Ronnie. Joy, Tuck, Scott and Kym.

AG25265

26

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

REAL v ESTATE v

WHY IS IT? PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997 A man wakes up REAL ESTATE after sleeping

TRADES & SERVICES DIRECTORY

MID NORTH

LOWER LIGHT

7 DAYS SERVICE!

and pullsPINERY off ADVERTISED pyjamas

Specialising in the eradication of ... ✓ Flies, Fleas, Misc. Pests ✓ Rats & Mice ✓ White Ants ✓ Cockroaches ✓ Spiders ✓ Weed Spraying

PEARL DENTAL SA DENTURE CLINIC

Located at Gawler Female Prosthetist

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!!!

Ring now for an appointment

Ph: 8523 4877

8862OR2200

DARREN 0419 842 228 www.xtraordinaryconstructions.com.au

WOW!

Phone: 8842 2001 A/h: 8844 5041 Toll Free: 1300 856 Mobile 0418 859 195

REAL ESTATE

NEW HOME BUILDER Call Us Today…

  P: 0417 062 828

  







and pulls off ADVERTISED pyjamas bathes in an ADVERTISED shower shaves with an ADVERTISED razor

Friday 9th March 2012 atTO 2pm AND AUCTION THEN REFUSES (unless sold prior) in the Pinery Hall ADVERTISE BELIEVING IT RLA: 65389 Steve Redden 0408 836 914 Leo Redden 0408 806PAY 021 DOESN’T LANDMARK REDDEN RIVERTON (08) 8847 2209

brushes his teeth with ADVERTISED toothpaste

   

 

  

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.

Contact us today to arrange an inspection. Your property may suit them.

AUCTION

puts on ADVERTISED clothes

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

WHY IS IT SO??

• 9 lots remaining • Wide frontages • Sizes: 527m2 to 1,057m2 • Price range $68,950 to $92,950

FOR RENT

• Port Wakefield 4 br modern home 2 bath rooms $250 per week.

• Hoyleton township modern home $165 per week.

Superbly renovated & set on 1021m2

The right price, in the right position and it’s priced for a quick sale.

BALAKLAVA $199,000 38 Humphrey Street

drives in an ADVERTISED car

WATTLE RIDGE ESTATE STAGE 2

BALAKLAVA $149,000 15 Short Terrace

21 Company Street

drinks a cup of ADVERTISED coffee

Vacant Land

PT WAKEFIELD $285,000

• Stone home • Huge block • New Kitchen • Luxurious spa bath • Updated bathroom • Three bedroom • Shed

• Under instruction from the mortgagee in possession • Excellent beach getaway & heaps of under cover entertaining area

washes with ADVERTISED soap

PUBLIC NOTICE WHY IS - SECTION 7 IT SO??

DO YOU WANT TO ACCESS THE GENUINE BUYERS WE HAVE REGISTERED?????

PARHAM Richardson Street

on an ADVERTISED mattress

Later, if business is poor he landmarkharcourts.com.au ADVERTISES it for sale!



For appointments phone

8853 2088

washes with ADVERTISED soap

Lot 1: “Home” - 231.9ha (573ac), mains water, 3 main paddocks, substantial 3 bedroom puts on ADVERTISED clothes stone homestead, 3 stand shearing shed, fully enclosed 18m x 36m x 7m implement/bulk shed.

263drinks a cup storage of ADVERTISED coffee Lot 2: “Dump & Herb Birds” - 135.16ha (334ac), mains water, 3 main paddocks. drivesTerms: in an car5/4/12 10%ADVERTISED deposit, balance at settlement



Dr Daryl R Brown

under an ADVERTISED blanket

To Be Offered In 2 Lots

E: xconstruction@bigpond.com

Chiropractor

A man wakes up after sleeping

brushes his teeth with ADVERTISED toothpaste



or Mob: 0409 001 787 Shop 2, 1 Todd Street, Gawler

Consulting Fridays 9am to 1pm at Balaklava Ambulance Station

shaves with an ADVERTISED razor

FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTES

Main North Road, Clare

WHY IS IT?

367.06ha – 907ac

bathes in an ADVERTISED shower

Builder Lic: BLD 198762

EPA18322

F: facebook/physioprime W: physioprime.com.au

Phone Roger: 0428 419 133

on an ADVERTISED mattress

PEST & WEED CONTROL

3Balaklava 3Mallala 3Two Wells

Health Comm. Lic. No. 12

SEPTIC SUCKERS

under an ADVERTISED blanket

• 3 bedroom stone cottage • Car garage • Good sized block • Basic bathroom & laundry areas

BALAKLAVA $230,000 29 Walsh Street

BALAKLAVA

2 Virgo Terrace

$219,000

Character & Location

• 3 Bedrooms • Large Lounge • Close to schools • Semi Modern Kitchen • Workshop • Established gardens • Semi Automatic watering system

BALAKLAVA $149,000

20 Kelly Street

Friday March 23, 2012 on the property at 11am

This home consists of 3 main bedrooms with a kitchen eating area and a family lounge room. There is a functional bathroom, separate laundry and toilet area. The interior of the building has been fully painted throughout and has almost all of the floor coverings replaced as well.

The large under cover area is a huge feature to this home giving a great entertaining area or storage for the boat and accessories. It’s a tremendous chance to get in at this seaside location only a short drive from the City Of Adelaide. It’s time to buy now.

3 bedroom stone cottage in an excellent position

Terms: Settlement 27/04/2012, Deposit 10% on the fall of the hammer.

• 3 Double bedrooms • Very functional kitchen • Large lounge • Fully renovated bathroom • Ducted air conditioning • Double carport

Balaklava’s Number 1 name in Real Estate

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

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012

3 Bedroom Double Brick Home • 3 Bedrooms • Large dine in kitchen • Reverse cycle air conditioner • Roomy laundry • Roller shutter main bedroom • Pergola

Ideal investment or 1st home

• Three bedroom house • 717m2 {approx.} block • Main bedroom has full length built in robe

RLA 150 881

www.plainsproducer.com.au

27

Sport Plains Producer

other reports: P16-21

Survival of the fittest n jake Olsen has his eye in as he bowls for Balaklava Gold in the Division One match on Saturday.

First Balaklava triathlon a winner

Division One double chance

ORGANISERS of the first triathlon hosted by the Balaklava Swimming Club were thrilled with the event and are almost certain to hold another one next year.

Swimming club treasurer, Paul McBride, said 46 competitors braved the three different length courses on Sunday, which included 38 individual and three team entries.

“We were hoping for about 50 so we were very happy with the numbers for our first one,” he said.

“It was almost exactly what we wanted as we didn’t want to be inundated with entries.

“Everyone was also really happy with how it was set up.

“We had marshals in the right place and enough signs up, so everything went really well.” n Continued page 16

REPORT:

By John Glistak, WMBA secretary

n jarrad Olsen crosses the finish line after his run on Sunday. INSET: Bec Dixon, Nadene Wehr, Eliza Cottle, Claire Catford and Merridy Manuel show off their muscles.

After a week’s break, bowlers returned to the green with some interesting results being noted across the Divisions.

The stage is now set for an intriguing final round where a number of sides hope to sow up their positions in readiness for the finals.

In Division One, last weekend, Riverton emerged victors over Owen for the first time this season by 22 shots with two rinks up.

Mullins (R) had a tight tussle with T. Harkness (O) being going down by three shots. In other rinks, Rogers (R) defeated N. Harkness (O) by 17 shots while Griffiths (R) had an eight shot win over Parker (O).

In other matches, Balaklava Gold consolidated top spot with a 20 shot win over Mallala, Port Wakefield was too strong for Balaklava Green, and Hamley Bridge easily accounted for Wasleys. n Continued page 18

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FOR GREAT PRICES–CALL TODAY!

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Monday - Friday 7.30am - 4.30pm Saturday 7.30am - 12noon

BURTON, Cnr. Heaslip and Waterloo Corner Rd. 28 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday March 7, 2012