Plains Producer

OUR CUP

3

weeks to go!

$1.50

Plains Producer

AN, RECFISH SA CH AIRM ER: NG HI HA BRENTON SC

“

BENEFITS OF DECLARING A SANCTUARY ZONE AROUND PORT CLINTON TO PORT WAKEFIELD FAR OUTWEIGH THE DISADAVANTAGES

Wednesday, August 15, 2012

STAR OF THE NORTH

CAST ADRIFT

Sanctuaries will cause our fishers to lose ... hook, line and sinker!

THE push to secure the long term future of recreational fishing at Port Wakefield by amending a large no-take zone at the top of Upper Gulf St Vincent has hit a bit of a snag.

South Australian Recreational Fishers Advisory Council (SARFAC) has announced it supports the 62km² sanctuary zone at the top of the gulf (see separate story), which local recreational fishers believe will significantly inhibit fishing opportunities at Port Wakefield.

Favourite fishing spots, such as Pelican Bay, Devil’s Elbow, The Pines and Port Arthur will be off

PELICAN BAY

Balaklava land-based fishermen Jeff Sutton (left) and Ray Billing at popular fishing spot, Pelican Bay, near Port Wakefield, shown right, via a Google Earth image.

Report: Les Pearson Picture: Lisa Redpath limits if current draft sanctuary zones are applied.

Local recreational fisherman, Jeff Sutton, was dissatisfied with SARFAC’s stance.

“This is the peak body that rep-

resents us as recreational fishers and guess who the Minister is going to listen to?” he posed.

“Given SARFAC is the peak body representing recreational fishermen, we’ve been sold down the river.

“I feel disenfranchised.” n Continued Page 2

PORT WAKEFIELD

WHY ‘NO GO’ ZONES ARE REQUIRED – SARFAC EXPLAINS – See Page 2

Their town, the ill your F way they wallet! TS want it ER FREE ADV n Hamley Bridge design concept revealed – Page 7

SEE OUR CLASSIFIED PAGES

ALL NEW MF7600 SERIES Award winning technology that speaks for itself

NEXT WEEK!

SA ShowCase

DON’T MISS IT

Call in & see the team at Clare Valley Toyota for all your 4WD needs

• Machine of the Year 2012 Winner, Agritechnica, Germany

• Golden Tractor for Design award MF7624 Dyna TV transmission • 4 award-winning models from 180hp - 240hp • Generation II SCR engine technology for more power efficiency and great fuel economy • The best transmission choice for precision work in the most demanding applications

Fuel Efficient, easy to operate makes any job easy

R.H. SCHULZ

PTY LTD

6 Belvidere Road, Saddleworth SA 5413

Ph: 8847 4112, 0428 474 123

BULL BARS

Photo’s for illustration purposes only

Also: Long Range Fuel Tanks, Flares, Electric Brake Controllers, Dual Battery Kits & more

CLARE VALLEY TOYOTA 380 Main North Road Clare or Phone: 8842 2566

NEWS v District RECFISH chief explains sanctuary support:

Why there should be a ‘no go’ zone Wednesday September 5 First Wednesday of Spring the most fun you’ll have all year 2012 Balaklava Cup

General Admission: • Prepaid $20 • On The Day $25 Colts & Fillies: $135 Cocktail Club: $180 For all enquiries please contact: Balaklava Racing Club on 8862 1503 Email: dcrhall@bigpond.net.au

RECFISH SA, also known as South Australian Recreational Fishing Council or SARFAC, supports the marine park sanctuary zone from Port Clinton to Port Wakefield and all the marine area to the north of that line.

RecFish SA, the peak body representing the interests of recreational fishers throughout the state, claimed it had carefully considered the scientific evidence, which supported establishing a sanctuary zone in the region and believed it was valid.

RecFish SA chairman, Brenton Schahinger, pictured, said RecFish SA had been involved with the process to establish marine parks and dedicated sanctuary zones within the parks, for many years to help guide and influence sound decision making.

“During that time, the overwhelming concern conveyed to us by recreational fishers has been related to the adverse impact marine parks – and in particular, sanctuary zones – will have on fishing access,” Mr Schahinger said.

“Consequently, RecFish SA has been working tirelessly to minimise the impact sanctuary zones will have on recreational fishing.

“However, RecFish SA does not have a policy of blanket opposition to sanctuary zones and believes they can have benefits for all community members, including fishers.”

He said a sanctuary zone at the top of Gulf St Vincent was an example of where the benefits could be well established.

“For recreational fishers, this is a crucial biodiversity unit,” Mr Schahinger explained.

“Firstly, it is a rare inverse estuary, and importantly this unusual environment results in an extremely valuable

eco system, which is a major nursery area to a whole range of species important to recreational (and commercial) fishers such as garfish, King George whiting, yellow fin whiting, and prawns.

“It is also a spawning area for garfish and snapper. Its extensive tidal channels are important habitats for fish, crustaceans and bird life.

“The area is also of international importance for shorebirds and is home to 38 species of waterbirds – some threatened and 11 listed under international treaties.”

Mr Schahinger said RecFish SA appreciated it was not always easy for some community members to accept the loss of access to something that had been taken for granted for more than 100 years.

“If sound scientific evidence is presented, which supports the closure of any particular area then we do consider it on its merits, as we want to make sure our members can continue to enjoy fishing for generations to come,” he said.

“That means the protection of breeding areas can be justified in some regions.

“For this reason, RecFish SA accepts from a recreational fishing perspective, on balance, the benefits of declaring a sanctuary zone around Pt Clinton to Pt Wakefield far outweigh the disadvantages and strongly supports its implementation.

“However, a case can be made for maintaining minimal shore access, particularly at locations like Port Arthur, which has been an iconic camping and crabbing spot for travellers for many years and would have virtually zero environmental impact.”

• From Page 1 The compromise from local fishers, as presented by the Marine Park 14 Action Group, almost halves the size of the zone in question.

Mr Sutton believes the respective environmental concerns raised by SARFAC chairman, Brenton Schahinger, in his statement regarding Marine Park 14, are addressed in the MPAG’s alternative zone.

“All those tidal areas and nursery areas for a range of species are included,” he said.

“Every single one of them, there’s not another creek outside of that.”

The alternative zone starts from above Pelican bay and finishes near Port Arthur, encompassing the five-mile area at the head of the gulf.

Mr Sutton could not fathom why the zone included the western coastline at the top of the gulf.

“I have no idea, other than it was easier to draw a line straight across,” he said.

“The fly in the ointment is the Proof Range, because it should be declared a sanctuary zone too, that would give it another nine per cent coverage.

“You can’t fish there anyway. No one goes in there.”

Mr Sutton felt the statement from SARFAC sent a clear message to local recreational fishers.

“It does concern me, because they’re going to hold their ground,” he said.

He was of the opinion the zones had been developed to target areas with the least resistance.

“If you go down the coast from Clinton to Edithburgh, you won’t find any marine parks,” Mr Sutton said.

“How come there isn’t a marine park out the front of Black Point?

“Then there would be a scream.”

SARFAC also indicated the movement against the sanctuary zone was led by the commercial fishing sector.

Mr Sutton was happy to admit local professional fisherman, Bart Butson, has carried the flag for the local community but has support from recreational and commercial fishers alike.

“It’s not just about the professionals but a community-wide thing,” he said.

“If anyone should be held up on a pole and lauded, it’s Bart Butson.

“This has cost him time, energy and financially. “If it wasn’t for him, we wouldn’t have a voice.”

Mr Sutton will be speaking at Sunday’s town meeting from 2pm at Eagles Sports and Community Centre.

Les Pearson reports:

Local anglers ‘cast adrift’

FREE MULTIFOCAL LENS UPGRADE When you select one pair of glasses from the $149 range or above.*

Clare: 8842 2336.

Visit specsavers.com.au to find out more. *Offer is available when purchasing from the $149 range or above. Price complete with PENTAX standard single vision lenses. Price for other lens types may differ. Extra options not included. Offer is mutually exclusive and cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer. Offer ends 15th September 2012. Conditions apply. See Our Big Free Offer in store leaflet or visit specsavers.com.au for full details. Prices correct at time of print. © 2012 Specsavers Optical Group. McCANN_SPE2027.

2 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

NEWS v District

Local projects win NRM grants THREE local projects were among 142 recipients of more than $2 million in Natural Resource Management Community Grants, announced this week.

Stockport Agricultural Bureau received $30,000 for a clay trialling project in the district. Landholders in the Stockport area have had minimal practise and experience with ‘claying’ techniques.

The project would improve their knowledge and skills through field workshops to assess sandy soils and available clay types for ‘claying’.

It will also establish demonstration areas using appropriate ‘claying’ techniques and

encourage participants to trial areas on their own properties, and assess the demonstration and trial areas.

The Upper Wakefield Catchment NRM Group was granted about $30,000 to restore watercourse at the upper Wakefield River and Eyre Creek.

The two biodiversity improvement projects are planned by the Upper Wakefield Catchment Group to improve existing vegetation and biodiversity within the catchment of the Upper Wakefield River near Auburn.

The first project proposes to clear weed tree species along one hectare of the Eyre Creek, while the second intends to manage weed

species and re-establish indigenous vegetation along two kilometres of the Wakefield River.

Clare Riesling Trail Inc. picked up $9500 to also enhance biodiversity along the Riesling Trail. The aim is to map, enhance and promote areas of significant biodiversity along the trail.

A detailed audit of significant plant communities and associated bird species will be carried out by specialists. A plan will then be developed to improve these areas by controlling weeds and planting native species. Interpretive signs and brochures will also be prepared.

Minister for Sustainability, Environment and Conservation, Paul Caica, said the grants were made to community groups across South

Australia for a wide range of NRM projects.

“Looking at the projects we have funded this year makes me truly proud of South Australians and their dedication to our land and marine environment,” Mr Caica said.

“It’s magnificent to see volunteer groups, Aboriginal communities, conservation associations, schools, local progress associations and primary producer groups all represented and working to understand or rehabilitate parts of their local environment.

Applications were considered by a panel of community members and staff from the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources.

Peter Pan rides in with cycle trail cash Balaklava Community Arts (BCA) has donated $3000 to the Shamus Liptrot Cycle Trail community fund.

And Peter Pan (alias Brittny Heslop) came along to ensure Captain Hook did not make off with the cheque!

BCA supports various groups with the takings from its popular theatrical shows, with the production of Peter Pan in June another real boost for the valued community project.

Peter Pan’s producer/director, Kelly Bickle, presented the cheque to Balaklava Area

Committee treasurer, Fran Henderson, in a small ceremony at the trail last Friday.

“We are so grateful for the donation,” said Fran.

“It’s another show of support for the project which at present is relying on donations to make it happen.”

“It’s also a great example of two local groups working together for their community, something council often advocates.”

In May, a dinner and auction

Our apprentices show skills TWO apprentices from the region will compete in a prestigious skills competition, the WorldSkills Australia National Competition held over three days in Sydney from tomorrow (Thursday).

They are Lochiel’s Kristie Brackstone, who will challenge in beauty care and Lewiston apprentice carpenter, Gary Sumpton.

They join 22 South Aus-

tralian entrants competing against 500 of Australia’s elite trainees and apprentices aged 15 to 25 to fight for gold in 50 skill and trade categories, ranging from traditional trades of bricklaying and plumbing to other skill professions such as fashion and jewellery design.

The National Competition entrants have already fought a hard battle, having beaten

the best talent in 29 Regional WorldSkills Competitions held across the country.

Up for grabs is a coveted spot on the Australian WorldSkills Team, known as the Skillaroos, earning a chance to bring home a gold medal at the International WorldSkills Competition, to be held in Germany next year with competitors from 60 countries

P 8862 1571 F 8862 2096 Photos for illustration purposes only

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

Funding completes Gwy terrace bike trail WAKEFIELD Regional Council has been granted about $50,000 to complete the shared cycling and pedestrian footpath on Gwy terrace, between the Horizon Christian School crossing to Wallace street in Balaklava.

The grant is part of about $1.4 million to be invested this financial year in cycling initiatives across South Australia through Black Spot Program and the State Bicycle Fund.

“This amount, together with the council budgeted amount is to continue the footpath for bikes and pedestrians from the Horizon crossing to Wallace Street,” WRC infrastructure services manager, David Hassett said.

“This will complete the project.”

Minister for Transport and Infrastructure, Patrick Conlon, said a variety of projects across metropolitan and regional South Australia would be funded in order to improve conditions for cyclists.

“We want to encourage more people to take up cycling which provides not just health benefits but important social and environmental benefits as well,” he said.

“By investing in these specific projects, which were selected through consultation with cycling groups, we will help make the roads safer for cyclists.”

Better Quality, Choice & Price

BALAKLAVA

13 Wallace Street Balaklava SA, 5461

organised by the late Shamus Liptrot’s friends, raised nearly $20,000 for the trail.

Other donations have come via an anoymous donation of $13,300 and Balaklava High School Forum students ($500) with the overall total now standing at $36,800.

In a show of support earlier this year, Wakefield Regional Council also pledged $5,000 from its annual Sport and Recreation budget.

The Area Committee is supervising the trail’s first stage from the Balaklava Lions trail perimeter to the golf club, a distance of about 2.3km.

It is intended to create a trail to Halbury to be funded by State and Federal grants, with public donations and assistance from Wakefield Regional Council. Work has slowed on completion of the first stage as wet weather meant council needed to concentrate on other projects.

A formal committee still needs to be created to oversee further developments and sustainability of the trail. This will build on the existing interim working committee formed to organise the dinner. Interested people should contact Balaklava Area Committee chairman, Terry Williams, at work on 8862 1977. n WHO are the ‘castaways?” – See Page 5.

HOT!

2.5KG BAG POTATOES

1.89 Ea

$

MAINLAND 500G TASTY CHEESE

6.99 Ea

$

FAMILY CHEF SMOKEY BBQ LOIN

13.49 Kg

$

HOT FOODLAND PIES, PASTIES & SAUSAGE ROLLS

2.95 Ea

$

Specials available - Wednesday Aug 15 to Saturday Aug 18, 2012 or while stocks last www.plainsproducer.com.au

3

special feature v

CENSUS SNAPSHOT

blyth, brinkworth More kids .. and wages are higher

Youthful Blyth spirit According to the 2011 Census, the Blyth population has risen 302 to 608, noting that while the 2011 Census included Hart and part of Brinkworth in the area, the 2006 Census did not.

The median age in the town has decreased four years to 37 last year, and in 2011 it was also recorded that there were 165 families, an average of 2.1 children per family, an average of 2.7 people per household and an average of 2.5 vehicles per dwelling.

There are more five to 14-year-old residents in the town than five years ago, rising two per cent to 17.4 per cent last year, and the 65

Sally Crowther continues our focus on the region and older age group dropping five per cent from 19 per cent in 2006.

The number of Australianborn residents has risen two per cent to 88.5 per cent in 2011, also making up the population was one per cent Philippines, 0.5 per cent Ethiopia and 0.5 per cent Korea.

It seems nothing has deterred people from religion, with the no religion category only increasing one per cent to 20.9 per cent last year and the Lutheran religion rising three per cent from 15 per

cent in 2006.

Wages have increased more in Blyth than other towns, with the average weekly individual wage rising $157 to $534 in 2011, close to the national average of $577.

There are less couples without kids than there were five years ago with the percentage of child-less couples dropping seven per cent to 41.8 per cent in 2011, while there is five per cent more single parents than 2006 when there was 9.3 per cent.

The cost of weekly rent has risen $45 from $135 recorded in 2006, and the monthly mortgage repayment has increased by $304 to $1127 last year.

Blyth Progress Association committee at Padnaindi reserve’s new fencing at its unveiling in May, with mayor James Maitland (rear), (from left) Ian Roberts, Lesley Randolph, Janet Zweck, Kym Schultz, Tash Truscott, Tracey Andriske, Kerry Smith and Claire Greet.

The idea of fully owning their house has appealed to more people in Blyth, with the percentage of people owning their house outright increasing three per cent

from 41.6 per cent, and the percentage of people renting rising nearly one percent to 14.8 per cent in 2011.

While not recorded in 2006, in 2011, 30.8 per cent of Blyth

were in an educational institution, of these 38.7 per cent were in primary school, 28.5 per cent in secondary school and 11.3 per cent in a tertiary or educational institution.

BRINKWORTH

44.8 per cent in 2006. The percentage of Australian-born locals has risen 11 per cent to 87.2 per cent in 2011.

Also making up the population last year were English 6.4 per cent and Welsh 2.1 per cent.

Interest in religion has risen in Brinkworth over the past five years, with the Lutheran group rising one per cent to 16.3 per cent, and Catholic rising five per cent to 10 per cent last year.

Wages have barely risen in the town, with the median individual wage rising only $18 to $345 last year and the weekly family income rising just $3 from $617 in 2006.

With wages not increasing significantly over the past five years, it’s a good thing average rent and mortgage repayments have also stayed low, with the median weekly rent rising only $25 to $165 last year, and is $120 less than

the national average. Monthly mortgage repayments have risen $142 from $400 in 2006.

The percentage of couples with kids has dropped five per cent to 41 per cent last year.

But in a reflection of social change,the percentage of single parents jumped to 13 per cent from zero recorded in 2006.

More people are paying off mortgages than five years ago with the percentage of people purchasing their home rising three per cent to 35.9 per cent last year, and the amount of people renting rising five per cent from 7.9 per cent in 2006.

While not recorded in 2006, in 2011 23.8 per cent of Brinkworth were in an educational institution.

Of these, 45.7 per cent were in primary school, 26.1 per cent in secondary school and 13 per cent in a tertiary or technical institution

Fewer people – but still a top spot ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR WEDDINGS, PARTIES & SPECIAL EVENTS P: 8844 5125 E: midnorthpartyhire@bigpond.com

E.A. GRIGG & SONS BRINKWORTH

• Mechanical Repairs • RAA Depot • BBQ Bottle Filled R.P & R.M. Green (Props)

Phone / Fax 8846 2002 After Hours 8846 2083

Brinkworth has decreased in size, with its population dropping 15 people from 203 in 2006, and increasing the median age by six years to 50 recorded last year, according to the 2011 Census. In 2011 it was recorded there were a total of 46 families in Brinkworth, an average of 2.3 children per family, an average of 2.3 people per household and

an average two motor vehicles per dwelling.

The younger age groups have altered over the past five years, with the five to 14 age group rising eight per cent to 16 per cent last year, while the 25 to 54 age group has decreased 12 per cent from

TheforNo. 1 Treatment curing rising salt damp FREE No Obligation Quote

MID NORTH SALT DAMP SOLUTIONS MICK 0407 399 019 or DARYLE 0417 870 624

n ADVERTISING FEATURE

More to the menu at Norma’s COUNTRY CUISINE AT ITS BEST Call in and experience real old fashioned country hospitality

✓ Lunches ✓ Papers including your ✓ Homemade cakes weekly Plains Producer ✓ Aroma Fresh Coffee Trading Hours: ✓ Dine-in or takeaway Monday to Thursday 8.30am - 5pm ✓ Mini grocery mart Friday 8.30am - 7pm ✓ Cowboy shop dispay Saturday & Sunday 9am - 2pm

Norma’s Country Cafe & Deli Phone: 8846 2227 - Brinkworth

4 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Enjoy a piece of the country at Norma’s Country Cafe and Deli in Brinkworth, whether it’s for a hot cappuccino, a delicious light meal or your essential groceries.

Located in the former general store building, Norma has renovated the premises into a unique environment, inspired from her overseas holiday in Rome.

Operating since May this year, Norma’s Country Cafe and Deli offers a range of homemade cafe-style meals, including doorstops, lasagnes, quiches and salads, with soup occasionally featuring on the winter menu.

A popular item on the menu is the all day breakfasts including bacon and eggs with many add on options available.

Not only can you

NORMA prepares another great coffee. Try it with her wonderful homem made vanilla slice.

enjoy hearty country cooked meals, but also indulge in a sweet or two including the favourite homemade vanilla slice.

Norma believes Fresh Aroma Coffee accompanied by a fresh scrump-

tious piece of cake is the best way to enjoy a catch up with a friend.

Sponge cakes are also available at Norma’s, and cakes can be made to order for any special occasion.

Norma can also help you out when you’re in need of those essential items such as toiletries, milk and bread, so you can spend your time catching up over a coffee rather then trekking to the nearest supermarket.

Fitting in with the country style theme, there is a Cowboy Shop display in the corner of the store, featuring items for all cowboys and cowgirls at heart.

There’s quality and warm clothing and accessories and USA-made belt buckles, jewellery, ponchos, novelty signs and much more. n Norma’s Country Cafe and Deli is open Monday to Thursday, 8.30am to 5 pm, Friday 8.30am to 7 pm and Saturday and Sunday 9am to 2pm.

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

LIFESTYLE v Your Page

Join our cast-aways Take

Star of the North Brinkworth

Burra

CLARE Snowtown Blyth Lochiel

Watervale Auburn Saddleworth

Halbury

BALAKLAVA

Port Wakefield

Owen

Riverton

Marrabel

Tarlee

Pinery

Kapunda

Hamley Bridge Dublin

Wasley Mallala

Two Wells

GAWLER

Virginia

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

Contact us: Phone – 8862 1977.

Facsimile – 8862 1997.

Email – editor@plainsproducer.com.au Internet www.plainsproducer.com.au Deadlines – display and classified advertising closes 5 pm Mondays; Editorial – 12 noon Mondays.

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

our heritage:

The Plains Producer was founded 1903.

Formerly the Central Advocate and Wooroora Producer, also incorporating the Stanley Herald, Snowtown.

news and you:

Submitting news and photos to the Plains Producer is easy and photographs from almost any subject are welcome.

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

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

* Published by Papers and Publications Pty Ltd, 9 Howe Street, Balaklava 5461.

ACN 007 718 569. ABN 58 007 718 569.

Printed each Tuesday evening by Yorke Peninsula Country Times, Kadina

COUNTRY PRESS SA

Who would you share a deserted isle with?

Let’s see....Sean Connery, Harrison Ford, Matthew McConaughey, Christian Slater, Tom Hanks (because he’s been a castaway before), and of course, my husband Scott.

Throw in Derily Snook, Tania Allen, Cherie Taylor, Carolyn Weir and Marie Heaslip just for fun!

Of course, the crazy but experienced cast-away, Gilligan, could also join us.

Balaklava Community Arts (BCA) has cast the characters for their performances of “Gilligan’s Island”, set to hit the stage from November 23.

Here’s a sneak peek, starting with the males!

Gangly Gilligan is Jonathon Jenkins, with Steve Renshaw, (who has access to plenty of hats with which to hit Gilligan) playing Skipper. Gib Palmer is the serious Professor, and Marty Brice will put the plum in his mouth as Thurston Howell III. Playing his wife, Lovey Howell, will be Anne Arbon, Kelly Bickle will be the slinky Ginger, and Kerryn Takacs will play cutesy Mary-Ann. There will be one matinee performance but all other shows will include a three-course meal, catered for by the Royal Hotel.

There is strictly limited seating available for the dinner shows, with tickets $50 including a three-course dinner catered for by Royal Hotel Balaklava.

BCA’s Kelly Bickle said “The

Member of Country Press SA www.cpasa.asn.au Phone: 8373 6533

5

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

five

with

Louise Michael

with great food and entertainment, this could be it!

The new FL-iSwatter

Computer enhanced image

STEVE Renshaw is the Skipper, a look-a-like to the original character, starring Alan Hale Jnr.

shows were designed for businesses and local folk who are planning Christmas get-togethers.”

Dinner shows will be on November 23, 24 and 30, with the matinee performance on Nov 25.

So if you’re looking for a place to go for your work Christmas show,

Last week we mentioned the importance of communication, with the print media, such as The Plains Producer, being one of them.

I know lots of people in Balaklava who have their papers delivered late Tuesday night. One lady runs outside in her nightie to get her paper, and then sits up in bed to have a laugh and read (my column, first, of course!)

We are always going to be part of your life, from outback dunnies of yesteryear to more modern-day applications, like this: Did you hear about the man who visited his daughter and asked to borrow a newspaper.

“This is the 21st century,” his daughter said. “We don’t waste our money on newspapers. Here, use my iPad.” The man: “I can tell you, that fly never knew what hit him.”

I’m sure you don’t use the Plains Producer for flies.

Balaklava

Voice of the Cup

The Balaklava Cup is fast approaching (September 5) and “The Voice” contender Sarah Lloyde is booked to sing the National Anthem. Make sure you don’t miss out on hearing this great voice!

Port Wakefield Port Wakefield Primary School is having a visit from the police band today (August 15). The students are assured of a great concert.

Kapunda

Get there!

Community Gallery’s latest exhibition titled “Getting from here to there – Land, Sea and Sky” which opened on July 29 will continue until September 1. The gallery is open every day from 10am to 4pm and admission is free. Can’t get better than that!

CORNY CORNER n joke of the week: Why did the man put his money in the freezer? He wanted cold, hard cash.

JUST A THOUGHT: If winning isn’t everything, why do they keep score?

Brinkworth

CWA flourishing

Contrary to rumour, Brinkworth CWA branch has not ‘folded.’ The group is, in fact, thriving and recently welcomed a new member, Julie Meyer, right, at its 62nd birthday meeting on August 2.

To celebrate, the ladies enjoyed lunch at Norma’s Country Cafe , which enabled owner, Norma Hardy, to join in the festivities (in between waiting on her fellow members!)

As fate would have it, the monthly competition was for a birthday card. Julie is pictured holding the biggest entry. New members are always welcome to join the ladies.

Snowtown

Make a splash

Snowtown community swimming pool is looking for • Price - $1.50* Vol. 107 No 30 a pool operator for the upcom(*Recommended and maximum price only) ing season. Contact Mike Stone 8865 2132.

The Plains Producer, winner 2008 • Year 12 student Kayla & 2009 Best Newspaper award, Wakefield is in the process of *under 2,500 circulation making three mosaic poles for Print Post Approved the kindy as part of its garden PP531442/00003 makeover. There’s an official Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

Blyth Marcia Roberts, Blyth’s most senior citizen, recently celebrated her 97th birthday. Only three more until the BIG one. Happy birthday!

• CWA held its AGM in July with Effie Williams reelected president.

New ladies are welcome to join the group.

• Blyth Progress Association committee, along with 25 volunteers, planted 1000 trees on a farm property and along the rail corridor north of Blyth on July 29.

opening in Term 4.

• Speaking of openings, an Open Garden at Helen and John Ashby’s Condowie property, 11km from Snowtown on Namyah Road, will be held on September 15-16 from 10am to 4-30pm.

“Blackwood” garden is an ever-evolving garden which utilizes water wise natives, perennials and succulents.

The delightful cottage garden

Legacy News Legacy widows from Port Wakefield, Riverton, Saddleworth, Snowtown, Clare and Port Broughton enjoyed a day out at Blyth recently.

First stop was the bowling club for a delicious three-course lunch. Blyth Cinema was next, where the movie “Young Victoria” was screened.

Riverton Riverton and District High school is celebrating its centenary in 2013.

A centenary book is being compiled and the school is looking for photos, preferably pre-1960s and any other memorabilia that might be considered for inclusion. If you can help, contact the school.

DOUBLE DOUBLE TAKE

is unique as its surrounded by eight interesting gardens, one for each of the Ashby’s grandchildren.

The grandchildren live in various parts of Australia and work on their own gardens when they visit their grandparents.

Entry is $7 and there will be devonshire tea, trading table and plants for sale. Proceeds go to Australian Red Cross.

Local lad, not yet in the twilight of his sporting career,Sam Rowland and American actor from “Twilight Saga” movies, Taylor Lautner.

We help people through difficult times NEW & FULLY OPERATIONAL

A

ME F D

A

BALAKLAVA FUNERAL CHAPEL MB

ER

Durdin & Forgie Family Funeral Directors

• Burials • Cremations • Pre-Arranged Funeral Plan Serving the Lower North & Adelaide Plains

BALAKLAVA - 8862 2101 www.plainsproducer.com.au

5

NG

17

NEWS v People RESPECTED Balaklava identity Joy Hewett celebrated her 90th birthday with many family members and friends at the “Gungellan Hotel” in Freeling last Saturday.

Joy is pictured with her great grandchild, Zen Bernie Burgess, born July 18. Zen is the second child of Kelly-Ann (nee Hewett) and Darren Burgess. Family travelled from Port Augusta in the north and Hackham in the south.

Family celebrates Joy’s 90th birthday

Two Wells Blue Light Disco celebrated its fourth birthday last Friday with a “B” themed event attracting 170 youngsters. There were numerous bumblebees and butterflies, a boxer, a ballet

Pet Care

With Balaklava Veterinary Service. Ph 8862 2088

How to spot feral felines It’s often hard to tell the difference between an owned or homeless cat - not all homeless cats are vicious or feral.

Neither do they all live in packs or colonies.

Homeless cats generally come from two different sources - feral cats born on the street who survive against the odds or domestic cats who are abandoned or lost.

As feral cats rarely allow human interaction any cat that responds to your call or approaches you direct is likely to be either owned or homeless.

If it has a collar with an identification tag (phone number, address etc) or has an “M” tattooed just within its ear (indicating it holds a microchip) it is an owned, domestic cat.

The next, and final, Blue Light for the year will be held on October 26 and follow a Ghosts and Ghouls Halloween theme.

If you are going to get bogged, make sure you do it properly!

BALAKLAVA farmer Lyndon “Herc” Shepherd is all but retired – but there’s always time for some spraying – so out into the paddock he ventured. But not very far! As these pictures (provided by his daughter Hayley) show, Herc, right, needed plenty of assistance, via two tractors, to extract the big spray unit after it bogged in a crop at Avon. Yield might be down slightly in that paddock! Herc’s son Ben, left, reveals the depth of the problem. Any further into the ground and the Chinese would have been checking his boot size!

Sponsored by...

Adelaide Plains Vet Surgery domestic cat nearly two years old with a striking black and white coat.

I arrived here as a stray but I am fit, healthy and very cuddly and I am ready to take home. I have a pale pigmentation so it’s recommended by my AWL Vet I should be an indoor cat.

I’m desexed, micro-

dancer and Batman even made an appearance. A cool Nintendo Wii was awarded as part of the celebrations.

n Bumblebee Caitlin Stewart and butterfly Jorgia Carter with “boys” Jamie Carter and Brody Wylie.

Note to farmers:

adopt a-pet 94 Old Pt Wakefield Rd, Two Wells SA 5501 Ph: 8520 3600

n My name is RHETT, a

Kids make a ‘B-line’ to Blue Light

chipped, vaccinated and health checked – and for all this I cost only $75 SEE me at the AWL 1-19 Cormack Road, Wingfield 8348 1300 Adoption opening times: Tuesday to Sunday, 10am – 3pm. Go to awlsa.com.au

BUSINESS DIRECTORY EARTH MOVING

BALAKLAVA

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

ELECTRICAL

Are you in need of • Shed wired up • 240 v smoke alarm • Switchboard upgrade • Safety switch installed • Air Conditioner Installation • TV reception upgrade to digital

BALAKLAVA ELECTRONICS 28 George Street, Balaklava Phone 8862 1552 or 8862 2211

EXHAUST & BRAKES

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

PHONE US ON 8380 9477

SUPPORT

LOCAL

BUSINESS

PHOTOGRAPHY

Capture your little treasure forever Lisa Marie Photography P: 0431 681 524 E: redgd84@hotmail.com

SHEARING & CRUTCHING

Shearing & Crutching • Portable Plant Supplied • Generator Available • Lice & Worming treatment available • Small or Large Flocks

Ph 8287 1110 or 0408 892 972

STOCK AGENT

★ Livestock ★ Insurance ★ Wool ★ Real Estate Box 386, Balaklava SA. Licenced Agent M.R.E.I.

Peter Butterfield – Mob: 0417 884 877 Ph: 8862 2172, Fax: 8862 1280

TILING

WillMar Maintenance “Specialising in bathroom renovations” Tiling - Floor & Wall

HIGH END QUALITY, LOW END PRICES Dave Martin: 0412 042 061 Dave Williams: 0411 278 173

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

Email: willmar1@bigpond.com

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

6 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

NEWS v District HAMLEY BRIDGE REPORT REVEALS:

Their town, the way they want it THE future landscape of Hamley Bridge now has some framework to work towards, with the final urban concept design document presented to the community.

Adelaide University Master of Planning students developed the 150page report, entitled “The Hamley Bridge We All Want”.

The aim of the project was to encourage students to challenge and finetune the urban design and planning theories introduced in the classroom by testing them in the field against the lived experience of a community of people who wanted a say in the future direction and shaping of their place.

Following several meetings with the community, hundreds of community responses seemed to suggest four major themes, which were targeted in the report.

The comprehensive document makes a series of recommendations over four different categories, including connections, growth, wellbeing and environment.

Hamley Bridge Community Association chair, John Povey, said the community input into the report was exemplary.

“The community response was excellent, that’s the most outstanding part about it,” he said.

“We had between 40 and 50 people through the various meetings having their say and that’s something the community association probably couldn’t get going.”

He believed having the university students put together a report carried some weight with locals, who were happy to have some input.

Mr Povey was particularly impressed with the detail in the report, which outlined suggestions for improvements when the residential development

Les Pearson reports:

kicks in.

“They planned for the future housing development as well, as the town could be a very different place in five years or so,” he said.

“Unfortunately, some of the things recommended in the report aren’t going to happen but they’ve definitely thought outside the square with it.”

Hamley Bridge Community Association member, Mark Nappa (left) with the report in Hamley’s main street, with local resident and Southern Ward councillor, Barry Smith.

As you read it, your mind gets ticking and thinking of new ideas

“

”

Wakefield Regional Council Southern ward elected member, Barry Smith, said the community should focus on a few of the report’s recommendations which would be achievable in the short to mid-term future.

“Once you get them going, those projects will keep people active,” he said.

“The long term things come into play once more residential development happens.”

One of those short term goals Cr Smith would like to see happen is a community website, which would promote various events and groups and keep residents up to date with what is going on locally.

Overall, Cr Smith believed the most beneficial effect of the report was

its thought-provoking content.

“As you read it your mind gets ticking and thinking of new ideas as well,” he said.

Cr Smith felt the report also touched on the issues raised by residents who attended the various workshops and meetings in recent months.

“It certainly takes into account everything that everyone has said,” he said.

“Then they’ve brought out the cream and picked out the great ideas pretty well.

“I would also like to thank council for getting involved with it.”

The report can be viewed at the town library, medical centre and community association

executives also have a copy. Cr Smith said establishing a direction to take was now on the agenda.

“The Hamley Bridge Community and Sports Centre has big plans to upgrade its facilities and infrastructure,” he said.

“I thought this would be a good chance for (WRC CEO) Cate Atkinson to come and meet the people of Hamley Bridge to give some ideas and direction that we may wish to take.”

The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, August 29 at 7pm.

“This is a chance to show that you are eager and we are aiming as a community to improve the area in which we are all actively involved,” Cr Smith said.

bullet’ solution,” Dr Hambleton said.

“A whole range of issues including on-call commitments, locum support, remuneration and professional and family support must be addressed.

“The AMA has for some time identified medical workforce shortage as a major health issue, particularly in regional and rural Australia.

“The (Federal) government had made additional investments to encourage more locally-trained doctors to work in these areas, but rural and regional communities are still overly reliant on international medical graduates (IMGs) to fill workforce gaps.”

Dr Hambleton said the AMA had the plan to get locally trained doctors.

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

MONTHLY WIRELESS BROADBAND ACCESS $20 For 2GB Per Month

◆ Fast ◆ Reliable ◆ Affordable ◆ Convenient

8862 2134 Web: www.rbe.net.au Email: admin@rbe.net.au

Washout your winter woes with a Fisher & Paykel Washing machine

AMA ‘has the plan’ for rural doctors A RENEWED catalogue of incentives is needed to attract GPs to practice in rural areas, according to the Australian Medical Association (AMA).

The call came following the release of a recent research project, Getting Doctors into the Bush: GPs Preferences for Rural Location, which investigated the types of incentives and compensation needed to entice GPs to rural locations.

AMA president, Dr Steve Hambleton, said the research highlighted the need for a robust set of incentives – a comprehensive plan – to attract doctors and medical students to live and work in rural and regional Australia.

“The research confirms what we all know, and that is that there is no ‘silver

Providing Internet access across Country South Australia … and Australia Wide

Fisher & Paykel 5.5 Kg QuickSmart Top Load Washer • Smart Drive Technology • 3 Star WELS, 77 Litres per wash

528

$

Fisher & Paykel 8.0 Kg Top Load Washer

• Smart Drive Technology • 3.5 Star WELS, 98 Litres per wash

748

$

BALAKLAVA ELECTRONICS

28 George St, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 1552 or 8862 2211 www.plainsproducer.com.au

7

NEWS v Balaklava

NRM Board member call Natural Resource Management boards across the state are looking for new community board members.

South Australia is covered by eight regional NRM boards, each of which has up to nine community members.

The NRM boards have a strategic role in providing regional leadership in, and connecting local communities to, the sustainable use and effective integrated management of natural resources at a regional level.

Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources executive director of Regional Services John Schutz said board positions were best suited to people with close ties to their local community, leadership skills and a drive to improve natural resources management in their area.

Appointments start in April 2013 and may be for terms of up to three years.

For more information or to obtain an application form, visit www.environment.sa.gov. au/vacancies, or contact Mica Balela on (08) 8463 6860 or at mica.balela@sa.gov.au.

5

Preparing for the day’s events are judges Mike McAvaney (left) and Graham Ackland and (from left) official scorers Angela Mackay, Jeanette Aldenhoven and Esma Henrys.

Golden moments at ‘Olympics’ RESIDENTS and staff at Balaklava’s Mill Court Homes were in the Olympic spirit recently, with their own version of the Olympics.

Events included basketball hoop throwing, won by Myra Clifford; balloon burst, (Graeme Hennessy); rocket javelin throw, (Norm Kester); hammer ball throw, (Barb Fraser); bean bag toss, (Jean Cowan) and archery, where Peter

day forecast – Balaklava

Adelaide Plains, Clare & Gilbert Valleys:

Thursday

13

14

Showers

Few showers

WARNINGS Information at www.bom.gov.au/weather or 1300 659 215 (Local call cost) STATE Wednesday: Isolated showers over the agricultural area and West Coast district, scattered at times south of about Adelaide during the day. Cool to mild with moderate to fresh northwest to southwesterly wind.

Thursday: Scattered showers over most of the agricultural area, with isolated showers extending to about Leigh Creek. Cool with fresh to strong northwest to southwesterly wind.

Friday: Scattered showers over the southern agricultural area, easing to isolated during the day. Isolated showers over the remaining agricultural areas and southern parts of the pastoral districts. Cool with moderate to fresh southwest wind, strong about the coasts at first.

WEDNESDAY

1026

H

H

1016 1000 992

1008 1006

1024

L

1000

1008

L

L

1016 1016

996

1008

YORKE PENINSULA DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Isolated showers in the south, extending throughout from the late morning. Wind northwesterly 25 to 35 km/h turning westerly in the late morning.

Thursday: Partly cloudy. Scattered showers. The chance of thunderstorms in the south in the afternoon and evening. Wind west to northwesterly 25 to 35 km/h increasing to 35 to 55 km/h during the morning then tending west to southwesterly 35 to 45 km/h during the afternoon.

Friday: Partly cloudy. Isolated showers. Wind southwesterly 30 to 45 km/h.

GULF ST VINCENT Wednesday: Winds: Northwesterly 10 to 15 knots tending west to northwesterly 15 to 20 knots around dawn then easing to westerly 10 to 15 knots during the afternoon. Seas: 0.5 to 1.5 metres. Swell: Southwesterly 0.5 metres in the south.

Thursday: Winds: Northwesterly 10 to 15 knots increasing to 15 to 25 knots during the morning then tending west to northwesterly 25 to 30 knots from midday. Winds tending west to southwesterly 25 to 30 knots during the evening. Seas: Below 1 metre increasing to 1 to 2 metres during the morning then increasing to 2 to 3 metres during the afternoon. Swell: Southwesterly 0.5 to 1 metre. The chance of thunderstorms south of Port Vincent to Brighton from midday.

‘Queen’ Lois awards medals

992

OUTER HARBOR TIDE TIMES Wednesday, Aug 15 1.7m 0945 2.3m 2247 Thursday, Aug 16 1.9m 1016 2.5m 2306 Friday, Aug 17 2.0m 1039 2.5m 2322 Saturday, Aug 18 2.1m 1101 2.6m 2338 Sunday, Aug 19 2.2m 1127 2.5m 2356 Monday, Aug 20 2.3m 1156 2.5m Tuesday, Aug 21 0.3m 0621 0.5m 1824

1024

1028

1016 1008

0016 1227

1016

1016

H

1024

0557 1759

Few showers

1022

1024 1030

0536 1734

Few showers

FRIDAY

H

0521 1713

Few showers

1016

1024

0509 1654

Sunday

Outlook: Isolated showers about the southern agricultural area, contracting to southern coasts on Sunday. Possible isolated showers over the remainder of the agricultural area and far south of the pastorals, contracting south on Monday. Cool to mild with light to moderate southerly wind, becoming light and variable on Sunday then northerly on Monday.

MID NORTH DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Isolated showers from midday, more frequent in the south. Wind west to northwesterly and light increasing to 25 to 35 km/h early in the morning then becoming light in the evening.

Thursday: Partly cloudy. Scattered showers in the south from the morning, extending throughout from midday. Wind west to northwesterly 15 to 25 km/h increasing to 35 to 50 km/h during the morning.

Friday: Isolated showers until evening. Wind westerly to southwesterly 25 to 40 km/h.

1016

0454 1631

Saturday

12 12 13 WEATHER FORECAST

1016

1024

Australia’s leading hay exporter

Friday

THURSDAY

1016

0439 1603

Mike McAvaney, Mill Court maintenance officer, had the honour of “lighting” the Olympic flame.

BELOW: Norm Kester in action at the bean bag toss. Looking on is Blue team leader Di Guthgerg.

Local Weather

Wednesday

H

Shaughnessy threw a games record of 160 points.

Overall winners were the Green team by a very narrow margin of 3213 point to 3176.

Members of both teams were presented with medals by Esma Henrys and Jeanette Aldenhoven.

A celebratory luncheon was enjoyed after the games.

WALLAROO TIDE TIMES

Wednesday, Aug 15 1552 1.6m 2355 0.5m

1.0m 0.5m 0.8m 0.4m

0704 1630

0.7m 0.3m

0002 1039

0.6m 0.3m

0016 1119

0.5m 0.3m

0031 1154

0.4m

0047 1228

2.3m 2.3m

0059 1303

Thursday, Aug 16 1.0m 0937 1.7m Friday, Aug 17 0.5m 0557 0.8m 1703 Saturday, Aug 18 0.5m 0558 0.7m 1734 Sunday, Aug 19 0.5m 0613 0.7m 1801 Monday, Aug 20 0.5m 0633 0.6m 1825 Tuesday, Aug 21 0.5m 0655 0.7m 1845

1.0m 1.0m 1.7m 1.1m 1.7m 1.2m 1.6m 1.3m 1.5m 1.3m 1.3m

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

RAINFALL Station

(mm)

To 9am August 14, 2012

INFORMATION

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

5 1 3 4 3 4

4.8 2.8 3.9 4.6 2.8 5.6

4

4.8

3 4 3 4 2 3

4.4 4.8 4.0 4.4 2.8 3.2

74.8 42.5 49.1 64.2 50.4 55.5 45.8 68.6 49.2 35.5 67.0 44.5 62.1 41.4 46.8

339.8 196.9 256.2 319.6 342.4 227.9 260.4 209.8 304.8 209.6 268.7 189.2 258.2

360.5 na 285.2 364.6 256.6 297.2 na 334.0 287.8 240.8 326.4 261.0 330.1 238.0 337.0

Clare UV ALERT 11:00am-1:40pm Max UV Index 4 (moderate)

State: Country:

1900 655 365* 1900 926 189*

*77 cents per minute.

Higher from public and mobile phones.

© Commonwealth of Australia 2012

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

Issued 12 pm August 14, 2012

Balaklava

Contact Shayn 8862 1222

n RESIDENTS of Hayfield Plains in Balaklava also held their version of the Olympics, but included Britain and London in the theme.

ABOVE: Olive Robbins receives her gold medal for best dressed from the “Queen,” Lois Harkness, while, LEFT, Lyn Sutton carries the Olympic “flame.”

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

NEWS v District n open invitation:

‘Ambo’ skills and more displayed at Port Wakefield

Our towns show their best for judge Alex KESAB’s annual tour of towns as part of its judging for its “Sustainable Communities” program took place throughout the Mid North last week.

Sustainable Commmunities is designed to celebrate the real, innovative and sustainable practices across the spectrum of social, economic and environmental actions throughout South Australian towns.

Last year Balaklava won the title for top Mid North town and a Water Infrastructure commendation for the wetlands project proposed for Moody Estate.

This project awaits further study as part of the town’s Integrated Water management Plan, due to be presented to Wakefield Regional Council by water infrastructure expert Chris Kaufmann this month.

The plan makes recommendations regarding Balaklava’s storm water and drainage issues, flood mitigation, wetlands and more.

Last Thursday KESAB sustainable communities program manager, Alex Hammett, toured Balaklava, Blyth, Brinkworth and Clare on her first day of town inspec-

KESAB’S Alex Hammett (left) at Horizon Christian School with Nancy Williams and (BELOW) with Barbara Groom inspecting Brinkworth Museum. tions for 2012. Balaklava Area Committee chairman, Terry Williams and KESAB Tidy Towns representative, Nancy Williams, escorted Alex on a tour of Balaklava.

Alex said she was pleased to see the adavances made over the past year, from the new skate park which had not been started on her last visit, to the developing Shamus Liptrot Cycling Trail.

Making an overall tour of the town, she also visited Moody Estate, inspecting the site for the proposed wetlands and Horizon Christian School, to view the magnificent new Horizon Centre.

In Blyth, artistic new fencing panels at Padnaindi reserve was just one of the town attractions on a busy tour.

Next stop, in Brinkworth, Alex toured with town community representatives Barbara

Groom and Anne Green, who provided a running commentary on points of interest, including the status of the intended playground site.

Alex also had a thorough look around the museum, taking time to study the current display of old-time and current farming practices.

Port Wakefield Ambulance station on East Street, will host an open day on Sunday, August 26 from 10 am to 4 pm for residents to discover their local SA Ambulance Service (SAAS).

Meet your volunteer ambulance officers and discover the great work they do, enjoy a delicious sausage sizzle, freshen up on your CPR skills, and look at historical first aid memorabilia, dating all the way back to 1946!

Locals are also invited to take a tour of the station, and check out the inside of an ambulance vehicle. The SAAS Volunteer Recruitment Vehicle will also be there on the day.

The open day will focus on health and wellbeing, and will give Port Wakefield residents access to information about SAAS, who their volunteer ambulance officers are, and how they can become involved in this vital part of the community.

CPR and emergency aid sessions will be held for locals to practise their skills. Though an accreditation will not be gained from the sessions, the aim is to educate, and let people know they have the potential to save a life.

Port Wakefield volunteers want locals to be prepared in an emergency and understand the best way to deal with someone who is injured or may need their help.

“After six years volunteering, you get to know the community, but does the community know us? We’re inviting Port Wakefield residents to our station, to see what we’re all about,” said local volunteer, Bronwyn Olsen.

“You never know when you might be a bystander at an emergency, whether it is a cardiac arrest or an accident. It is important to know what to do.” For information on how you can help your local community as an ambulance volunteer call 1800 655 306 or visit www. saambulance.com.au.

Barossa, Light and Lower North Region Open Space, Recreation and Public Realm Strategy The Barossa, Light, Mallala and Gawler Councils, in partnership with Regional Development Australia - Barossa and the State Government of South Australia, are developing a strategy to identify current and future needs for public open space and recreation in the coming years.

What are your thoughts?

This is your opportunity to identify areas for immediate priority for this growing region and to understand the open space and recreation needs of your community. We would like to hear your thoughts by: Attending a Workshop to discuss the project and provide feedback at one of the following times and locations: Council Barossa Mallala Gawler Light

Service award

n Balaklava’s Wendy Schulz is in the news again – but not for a near disaster over a fire scare in her Balaklava cafe, as reported in the Plains Producer last week.

Wendy has won the local KESAB Merit award for Service for the month of July, Well done Wendy!

WE LOVE TO TREAT ACHING PAINFUL FEET Let us help you with all your podiatry needs

• Medicare Bulk Billing on all Enhanced Primary Care Treatments • Department of Veterans Affairs Claims • EFTPOS & Hicaps facilities (Balaklava & Salisbury) • Supplies of Diabetic footwear, socks, compression stockings and a wide range of foot orthoses • Friendly & Professional Staff

FOR ALL BALAKLAVA APPOINTMENTS

8250 3732

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

Date Mon August th Wed 29 August Thu 30th August Thu 6th September 27th

Time 5.30 – 7.00pm 6.30 – 8.00pm 6.30 – 8.00pm 6.30 – 8.00pm

Venue Barossa Council Chamber Two Wells Community Centre Gawler Council Chamber Kapunda Council Chamber

Completing a Survey which will be available from your Council office or online at www.barossa.org.au from Monday 27th August 2012

Further Information For more information on the project or to RSVP for one of the workshops, please contact the RDA Barossa 08 8563 3603 Or email at admin@barossa.org.au www.plainsproducer.com.au

9

LOCAL v Living

The way We were

5

A car that ran on Mallee roots?

YEARS AGO August 2007

• Belinda Barr, daughter of Pinery farmer Andy Barr, was appointed new FarmBis state coordinator.

10

YEARS AGO August 2002

• Gilbert Valley Lion, John Tayler, was inducted as district governor

by International Lions president, Kay Fukushima, at a ceremony in Osaka, Japan.

20

Heritage Highlights

Taking pride of place in the National Motor Museum at Birdwood SA, is the Shearer Steam Car. The restored vehicle was officially handed over to the “People of South Australia” in 1975 by Mr Peter Shearer, a grandson of its designer, Mr David Shearer of Mannum.

Possibly the first car built in Australia to run under its own power, it was built at Mannum and was said to have been driven for the first time in 1897. There was little automotive knowledge available from other countries so, in designing and building this car, David Shearer was quite innovative and incorporated numerous features not previously seen.

The newspaper story published for the hand-over of the car in 1975 included the following: Among the outstanding features…is the rack and pinion steering

(which was first operated by a tiller, then by a steering wheel), pivoted stub axles (as opposed to wagontype steering) and full differential action through a four star differential mounted on the off-side rear hub.

All shackle pins were lubricated – an advanced feature of the time.

‘The Adelaide Observer’ of October 30, 1897, said “the engine is complete, and as soon as time permits the remainder will soon be an accomplished fact.”

Legend has it that the car was running by Christmas 1897.

The Shearer Steam Car was

Mr Brightside

SU DO KU

Puzzle 39 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.38)

2

COMMUNITY

Diary&

7

8

6

7

8

3

4

2

6 9

9

9

1

5

1

1

7

3 4 6

5

8

9

1

2

3

9

2

8

Last week’s solution PuzzleGenerated 37 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.53) Puzzle 38 difficulty rating by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on(Medium, Mon Oct 18 01:18:37 2010 GMT. 0.50) Enjoy!

9

4

2

5

3

8

6

1

5

2

7

9

3

5

2 4 1

8 7

7

8

1

4

6

6

7

1

5

3

4

8

8

9

5

2

o FILL the grid so 6 9 8 2 4 7 1 3 every row and every 3 1 7 6 5 4 8 9 38 x73 9square 1 3 2contains 6 5 the 9 4 digits 3 5 1 7 to 8 9.

2 6 5 2

6

3

4 6

9 8

2

1

1

5

3 9

7 4

Puzzle 40 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.58)

1

4

9

2

7

6

3

8

3

9

4

1

6

5

2

7

3

2

5

1

6

2

2

6

7

7 1

7

5

1

4

8

9

7

2

1

5

3 4

9

8

3

6 3

6

8 5

8

4

2

9

8

6

2

7

5

5

3

1

4

9

7

8

9

7

4

3

9

8

1

4

1 6

9

3 6 5 2

4

Puzzle 41 (Very hard, difficulty rating 0.85)

IT’S old news now but the band line-up for the Soundwave tour early next year was announced last week.

There were a lot of whingers amongst spoilt music brats, who took one look at it and flicked their long, black fringe at it in disgust.

Personally, the headline acts look really good and I’m sure the 20 or so supporting bands will be just as entertaining.

The big get is obviously world-famous metal band, Metallica. The band is immortally famous for huge hits such as “Enter Sandman” and “Nothing Else Matters”, while it also won aPuzzle swag of difficulty Grammys, including 39 (Easy, rating 0.38) awards 4 2 9 for 8 “One” 1 3 5 and 6 7“Stone Cold 5 1 Crazy”.

6 4 7 2 9 3 8 7 Main 8 3 members, 6 5 9 2 Lars 4 1 Ulrich, Kirk 6 Hammett, 7 2 1 3 4James 8 5 Hetfield, 9 3 9names 5 2 synonymous 8 6 1 7 4 with are 8 rock 4 1 industry 7 9 5 6over 2 3at least the 1 5 decades 8 3 6 and 7 4 they’ll 9 2 draw three 9 3 4of 5fans 2 to 8 the 7 1 show.

6 plenty 2 Linkin 6 7 Park 9 4 is1 another 3 8 5 inter-

8

6

5

3

4

9

7

1

6

3

7

5

4

8

9

1

2

1

5

2

8

1

9

7

8

6

2

4

3

5

2

1

4

3

9

6

7

8

5

3

6

9

4

7

1

3

4

5

6

8

3

9

8

7

5

2

1

6

4

7

2

8

1

5

4

8

9

6

2

6

5

4

3

8

2

7

1 9

2

7

6

1

1

8

3

3

1

7

9

6

4

2

9

8 5

9

3

1

5

4

7

4

8

2

7 3

5 1

2 6

9 4

Puzzle 43 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.69)

6

9

7

2

4

1

2

1

3

5

8

6

4

8

8

2

5 6

9

3

3

9

5 7

9

5

3

2

7

4

9

5

2

4

1

6 7

2

6 4

5

4

6

8

2 3

6 9

1

6

9

1

3

3 8 2

4 5 7

8

2

5

7

3

4

2 6

9 5

3

9

9

5

7 1

8

Puzzle 44 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.60)

8

7

7

1 5

6 4

3

7

6

1

5

9

8

6

8

7

4

2

9

1

3

6

7

9

9

3

6 5

3 2

5 8

8 4

4

6

7 1

2

7

6

7

1

5

2

9

4

6

5

1

6

3

7

9

8

7

3

8

7

7

3

1

1 5

4

9

3

2

7

8

Good News

5

Ken Packer

3

1

2

7

8

4

2

8

9

5 3

1

2

4

9

6

3

4

8

6

9

6n 5The 1 Church 2

4

2

9

9

3

8

8

5

9

1

1 5

5

7

4

1

2

3

3

6

6

3

8

1

5

6

2

7

4

9

‘

’

The Lord says, “I will bless the person who puts his trust in me.”

Jeremiah 17.7 (Good News Bible).

4august 2 7 19 8

MONTHLY CHURCH TIMES

7 5 4 1 2 8 9 3 6 8 7 4 1 9 6 2 5 3 4 7 8 5 1 2A.O.G./A.C.C. 6 9 3 9 3 1 7 6 5 4 2 8 6 2 1 5 7 3 8 4 9 3 2 6 7 9 8Balaklava.

4 1 5................. 10.00am 1 6 8 4 7 3 5 9 2 4 5 2 6 3 7 9 8 1 1 3 9 6 7 5anglican 8 2 4 Balaklava.................... 9.00am 3 4 9 8 5 2 6 1 7 3 6 8 9 1 5 7 2 4 2 6 4 1 8 3 9 5 7 Hamley Bridge.......... 11.00am 7 1 9 8 4 2 3 6 5 5 8 7 4 2 9 1 3 6 5 7 2 6 1 9 3 8 4 CATHOLIC CHURCH Puzzle 46 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.60) Puzzle 47 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.66) Puzzle 48 (Hard, difficultyBalaklava. rating 0.61) ................. 10.30am 1 6 8 5 3 2 4 7 9 9 8 2 4 3 6 5 7 1 4 5 7 9 6 3Pt 1Wakefield.

8 2 ... Liturgy 9.00am 7 2 3 4 9 1 6 8 5 5 7 3 9 1 8 4 6 2 3 2 1 7 8 4CHURCH 6 5 9 OF CHRIST 4 9 5 6 8 7 2 3 1 6 1 4 5 7 2 3 8 9 8 9 6 2 1 5Balaklava.

7 3 4................. 10.00am 8 1 2 9 4 3 7 5 6 2 4 6 8 9 5 7 1 3 6 8 2 4 7 1Community 3 9 5 church 10.00am 5 3 7 8 1 6 9 2 4 3 9 7 1 6 4 8 2 5 1 7 5 3 2 9Pinery......................

8 4 6 9 4 6 2 7 5 3 1 8 1 5 8 3 2 7 9 4 6 9 4 3 6 5 8LIGHTHOUSE 2 1 7 2 5 1 3 6 4 8 9 7 4 6 5 2 8 3 1 9 7 7 3 9 8 4 2Balaklava.

5 6 1................. 10.00am 3 8 4 7 5 9 1 6 2 8 2 1 7 5 9 6 3 4 5 6 4 1 3 7LUTHERAN 9 2 8 9.00am 6 7 9 1 2 8 5 4 3 7 3 9 6 4 1 2 5 8 2 1 8 5 9 6Auburn......................

4 7 3 Balaklava................... 11.00am Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:18:39 2010 GMT. Enjoy!

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

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

personal favourites, and maybe a little less ‘headline’ than the previous bands mentioned.

Sum 41 hits the stage with a swag of big rock anthems, including “In Too Deep”, “Fat Lip” and “Still Waiting”.

For songs a little less famous but equally as good, give “Pieces” and “Always” a listen.

Stone Sour would ring familiar with fans out there, the band’s huge ballad, “Bother”, released in 2002, ended up on the Spiderman soundtrack.

Lead vocalist, Corey Taylor, formerly of Slipknot fame, recorded the song by himself and became a worldwide hit.

A band not appearing at Soundwave but will be at Big Day Out is The Killers. It has just released the first single off of its new album, “Battleborn”.

The single “Runaways”, out now, is a great prelude to the release of the album, sure to be another quality record from a quality band.

notices are supplied by local churches and will continue to be re2 3 5 9 4 1peated 6 8 7weekly as a service directory. Churches should advise us of any changes immediately, by emailing lisa@plainsproducer.com.au Puzzle 45 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.54)

4

1

nationally acclaimed group, with hits spanning the past 10 to 15 years, from the band’s early work with “In The End”, “From The Inside” and “Numb” to it’s latest stuff such as “What I’ve Done” and “Burn It Down”.

Then there’s the lads from Blink 182 set to rock the show.

Hits such as “All The Small Things”, “Adam’s Song”, “First Date”, “Man Overboard” and “What’s My Age Again” will long live on!

While the next band I’m mentioning got its start from having a huge hit single on the Twilight soundtrack, I don’t hold that against them.

Paramore and its song, Decode, of course shot to fame on the back of that song, “Decode”, which was a great track.

The band followed it up with another cracking tune, “Misery Business” and then delivered the surprisingly soulful ballad “The Only Exception”.

Then there’s one of my

Puzzle 42 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.31)

2

M u l t i E x h a u s t 4& 3 B5 r7 a9 k1 e2 6V 8i r g i 8n5i a 9 2C 7 r1 o 4 s 3 s6 w o r 8 d 4

Phone us: 8380 9477

Corner Old Port Wakefield & Gawler Roads, Virginia (opposite Virginia Hotel) 10 www.plainsproducer.com.au

at numerous other exhibitions between 1898 and 1902.

After demonstrating to the farmers of his time that the horseless carriage was a possibility, David Shearer did not persist with his experiment and went back to making farm machinery. The Shearer lay neglected and dismantled at the David Shearer implement works in Mannum for many years until its resurrection began in the 1960s. Some 10 years later, it was finally placed in the National Motor Museum at Birdwood. It is now 115 years old.

Talkin’ tunes with

• Former local lad, Jamie Cock, graduated from Adelaide University with a Bachelor of Music (Performance), while brother Greg graduated with honours in geophysics. The boys are the sons of the late Graham and Natalie Cock of Balaklava.

• Aug 18, Sept 1 & 15: Salt of the Earth Country Market, Port Wakefield.

• Oct 10: Long Plains Red Cross Luncheon.

• Oct 12: Lutheran Paper Drive, Blyth.

• Oct 13: Lutheran Paper Drive, Balaklava, Owen, Mallala, Port Wakefield.

• Oct 20: Balaklava Golf Club Auction Night. * Dec 11: Balaklava Primary School Carols by Candlelight.

Send us your diary dates!

powered by mallee roots, a plentiful form of fuel in the Mannum area, and was known to travel at 15 miles per hour.

While the residents of Mannum were quite used to seeing the Shearer Steam Car, special permission had to be granted by the Mayor before the Shearer car could be driven on the streets of Adelaide, and spectators could only marvel when they saw it in 1900. The horses were not used to this type of vehicle, and Mr Shearer reported, “Much profanity was directed at my head by the drivers of horse drawn vehicles.”

The vehicle was driven from Mannum to Adelaide and back for exhibition and demonstration at the Chamber of Manufactures Exhibition in 1900, as well as being displayed

by Norma Schopp

YEARS AGO August 1992

shearer Steam Car.

august 26 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am 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...................... 10.00am 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..................... 9.00am Balaklava...................... 9.30am Pt Wakefield.............. 10.30am Lochiel....................... 10.00am Nantawarra........ Comb. Lochiel Tarlee.......................... 9.30am

september 2 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge.......... 11.00am CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava.................. 10.30am Pt Wakefield.... Liturgy 9.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am Community church Pinery........................6.00pm LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am LUTHERAN Auburn...................... 9.00am Balaklava................... 11.00am UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............ 11.00am Hamley Bridge............9.15am Windsor..................... 9.00am Balaklava......................9.30am Pt Wakefield.............. 10.30am Nantawarra..................9.00am Lochiel........Comb. Nantawarra Tarlee.......................... 9.15am

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

special feature v EDUCATION variety of programs in place to eNSure ...

Quality support boosts individual performance Port Wakefield Primary School seeks to ensure all students receive a high quality education and promotes a learning/working environment, which supports, develops and acknowledges high standards of individual performance.

“We also aim to ensure the economic and social backgrounds of students are considered, as they are encouraged to accept responsibility and to develop through programs.

“Further, we actively encourage community interest in the school and its participation.

“Our focus is on improving literacy and numeracy outcomes for all students, and as such we participate in Accelerated and Star Reader programs.

4Accelerated Reader and Mathletics programs. Site Learning Plan Priorities include Literacy / Reading, Numeracy, Wellbeing for Learning and Guiding Principles.

4 Leading healthy lifestyles are also emphasised which also encompasses being a SunSmart school.

4 The school is developing a strong information technology focus within curriculum areas.

We have an established Informa-

tion and Communication Technology (ICT) room with computers, multimedia projector, digital cameras and printers.

4 Years R-7 use laptop computers with wireless access points throughout the school.

4 Our school is part the ICAN Youth Development program with a variety of areas which students are involved, such as Aqua and Gardening.

We also run the Community Mentoring program where community members mentor students from Years 5-7.

4 As of 2012 our school now uses the Restorative Practices system to help students to take ownership and work with others collaboratively in the class setting.

4 The school runs a program called Future Citizens – where group activities are held throughout the school and is based on our core school values being Learning, Respect, Honesty and Teamwork.

4 Port Wakefield PS is part of the Active After School Communities program.

• For more information, go to: www.portwakefieldps.sa.edu.au

PORT WAKEFIELD primary school PORT Wakefield Primary students at Narnu Farm (from left) Luke Falkstrom, Elizabeth Anderson, Chloe Hean and Jaxon Amos.

RIGHT: Hard at work during a recent tree planting day are Mel Myers and Chloe Hean.

State Parliament comes to life WA S L E Y S P r i m a r y School upper primary class visited Parliament House recently to learn about the workings of parliament.

The visit began with a lunch provided by local MP, the Member for Light, Tony Piccolo, in one of the meeting rooms.

Tony spoke to students about his role and answered questions from children about the various rooms.

Students were given a tour of the main building and viewed many of the portaits on display in the halls.

They entered the Legislative Council where they were able to do a “mock debate” (playing the roles of members of the House of Assembly) which was a fantastic experience for all involved.

Students took turns at portraying the various roles and enjoyed using props (gowns, wigs and mace).

It was quite exciting for students to actually sit in the different seats in the chamber – especially the Speaker’s chair as they were told the Queen had also sat in it.

They also debated the ‘No Homework Bill’ and ‘Schools Should Abolish the Use of Mobile Phones Bill’.

Comments from students included: Anabelle: “Parliament House was BIG! We had to go through security before we could go in.”

Matthew: “When we did the debate everyone was really good.

Earlier, students enjoyed the SA Police band’s ‘Cop This’ show at the Festival Theatre. The performance also included a presentation

by Westport Primary School and SAPOL officers about proactive ways of dealing with bullying.

Learning • Respect • Honesty • Teamwork

“Our focus is on improving literacy and numeracy outcomes for all students, with an aim to ensure the economic and social backgrounds of students are considered”

Pt Wakefield Primary School

Principal: Kimberly Hoskins 22 Mine Street, Port Wakefield - P: 8867 1012 F: 8867 1001 E: admin@portwakefieldps.sa.edu.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

WASLEYS PRIMARY SCHOOL

STUDENTS and staff from Wasleys Primary School in the meeting room with Light MP Tony Piccolo. Seated: (from left) Deb Fairey (Principal), Seth Rigney, Connor Buckby, John Tucker, Tayla Blows and Mr Piccolo. Rear: Lachlan Rose, Matthew McLean, Belinda Pringle (SSO), Taidan Press-Damiani, Maddy Kraft, Josh McLean, Liam Scott, Anabelle March, Prue Mosman (teacher), Indy Synnes, Kody Drechsler, Zac Issell and Leanne Tucker (parent)

New purpose NEW PRINCIPAL 3 Changing the way we learn 3 Bringing the community together 3 Strong emphasis on student leadership 3 Parent and community partnerships 3 Individualized learning to support student outcomes 3 Smaller classes - Greater Proud to be part of the levels of targeted support community 3 Committed staff

Wasleys Primary School

Annie Tce, Wasleys SA 5400 - P: 8525 4073 F: 8525 4036

APPRENTICE & TRAINEE EMPLOYMENT SOLUTIONS APPRENTICE & TRAINEE Help is only a phone call away EMPLOYMENT SOLUTIONS APPRENTICES AVAILABLE

Help only a phone call away FORisIMMEDIATE START APPRENTICES AVAILABLE Statewide Group Training can assist anyone FOR IMMEDIATE START

wanting an apprenticeship employers wanting Statewide Group Trainingorcan assist anyone anwanting apprentice.

We cover all vocations and have an apprenticeship or employers wanting over apprentices employed throughout SA. an400 apprentice.

We cover all vocations and have over 400 apprentices employed throughout SA.

Contact Statewide Group Training for all your Contact Statewideand Group Training forneeds. all your apprenticeship traineeship apprenticeship and traineeship needs.

Statewide Group Training Statewide Group Training Blyth: 4011 Blyth:Phone: Phone: 8844 8844 4011 www.statewideapprenticeships.com.au www.statewideapprenticeships.com.au Email: gmclean@statewidegrouptraining.com.au Email: gmclean@statewidegrouptraining.com.au

www.plainsproducer.com.au

11

special feature v EDUCATION RIVERTON & DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL

n RIVERTON and District High School was another local school to recently welcome a group of Japanese students. Clare and Gilbert Valleys Council mayor, Allan Aughey, wearing his “chain of office” officially welcomed the group to Riverton, where they sampled various facets of country life and learning. Pictured (from left) are Amy Mowle, Jack Turney, Mizuki Yamamoto, Taylor Smith, Nikki Dunn, Yuki Ono, Saki Hashimoto, Josh Nourse, Rina Takano, Emily Kemble Jones, Mayor Allan Aughey, Kohtaro Kawabata, Xavier Redden, Haruka Kemmochi, Lucy Collins, Rachael Rohde, Mia Emura, Meg Tucker and Risako Kayama.

Dynamic learning resonates with PRIDE BALAKLAVAHigh School (BHS) is a place to be proud of. Its community strives to excel and enjoys sharing its achievements.

We promote PRIDE as an acronym for the school’s values and these resonate across the site. They are evident in the interactions and endeavours of its students, staff and parents. n Positive relationships are the key to a safe and happy learning environment, and these are developed on a daily basis through staff-student interactions, curriculum offerings and special programs. Flexible learning options such as cross-age and community activities engender a sense of togetherness and support, whilst the “Youth Opportunities” and “Rock and Water” programs build a strong sense of self-esteem and personal development.

Relationships are built with feeder primary schools through a comprehensive transition

BALAKLAVA HIGH school program. Students are supported in this important transition period moving from primary school to high school, as this is the foundation for future success.

A strong parent voice is highly valued at BHS, through its proactive and supportive Governing Council. Parents are encouraged to become involved in their child’s education in many ways so that it is a true partnership. n Respect is vital for trust in the diverse world we live in. Understanding and tolerance are hallmarks of community-minded citizens, and our annual Japanese exchange is just one example of promoting this idea. Mutual respect is fostered through positive relationships, leading to a safe and dynamic learning environment.

n Integrity is shown through honesty and reliability as education is truly a community responsibility, and this value is instilled in students through our high expectations of them. n Dedication to commitments made will lead to improvement and success. Students actively engage in various extra-curricular pursuits, from Pedal Prix to Chess, from Choir to Student Leadership, all in the knowledge that if they strive for excellence they can achieve. n Excellence is something BHS strives for, and regular acknowledgement of accomplishments is a key to continued success. We are proud of both our academic and vocational pathways programs, both of which have a proud tradition.

BHS is recognised as one of the state’s lead vocational training schools, and this has been enhanced by the recent acquisition of the Lower North Centre of Trade Training. Students can gain nationally-accredited certificates in Commercial Cookery, Retail, Agriculture and Engineering, standing them in good stead for a successful career.

BHS is proud of its comprehensive curriculum, which enables students the opportunity to follow their passions and prepare for their future. A strong Literacy, Numeracy and ICT focus drives improvement in students’ confidence and abilities to access the curriculum and the world.

Balaklava High School is perfectly placed to provide a quality education for country students … and of this we are extremely proud.

RECENT SUCCESSES:

Balaklava High School Gwy Tce Balaklava - Ph: 8862 0600 Fax: 8862 0650

SPECIAL FEATURES: ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Diverse learning options Tradition of academic success Supportive middle-schooling Awarded VET Pathways Excellent transition program Strong student participation Extensive Agricultural facilities

12 www.plainsproducer.com.au

✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

VALUES: P ositive relationships R espect I ntegrity D edication E xcellence

Extra-curricular opportunities Annual Japanese visitors Caring, dedicated staff Engineering Pathways Provider Primary Industries Pathways Provider Specialist 8 – 12 Music Program Youth Opportunities and Rock & Water Programs

✔ Dame Roma Mitchell Scholarship Winner ✔ South Australian Olympic Council Pierre de Coubertin Award Winner ✔ Distinctions in national competitions ✔ Amazing Literacy Race ✔ State award - best Engineering Pathway Student ✔ Regional VET Student Of The Year ✔ Bowmans Intermodal Logo Design Competition Winners ✔ State representatives in athletics & sport ✔ State Lions Youth Of The Year + National Public Speaking Winner ✔ $2.68 million Commonwealth grant success to establish a Regional Trade Training Centre ✔ $1.97 million Commonwealth grant success to build a new science complex

excel today to challenge the future

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

Primary School Leaders: Front L-R: Claudia Tiller, Shania Garrett, Nikita Viney, Sarah Goldney, Mikaela Whiley, Charlotte Hough. Middle L-R: Justin Kammermann, Elliott Goldney, Zae Veitch, Sophia Sach, Aurora Sach, Levi Nemesvolgyi. Back L-R: Abby Martin, Brooke Purdue, Daniel Clisby, Nathan Shepherd (Absent: Ethan Ramsey, Mitchell Lawrie, Riley Chapman)

Middle School Leaders: Front L-R: Abby Clisby, Blessing Nyoni, Kirrily White, Lexie Tiller, Waverley Palmer, Georgia Takacs. Middle L-R: Zac Whiley, Caroline Barber, Jessica Kenyon, Casey Lawrie, Chelsea McPharlin, Hannah Mellier, Micah Hamann.

Back L-R: Thomas Goldney, Bryce Chapman, Timothy Goldney

Prefects: Front L-R: Rebecca Goldney, Renee McPharlin, Head Boy Jordan Hamann, Head Girl Tess Lawson, Alex Herreen, Kristin Takacs. Back L-R: Tim Langley, Marni Greenshields, Cameron Mellier, Hedley Greenshields, Hayley Julyan, Brock Hamann, Caleb McPharlin (Absent: Joseph Goldney)

HORIZON’S LEADERS MAKE A DIFFERENCE

Horizon’s Student Leadership: Making a Difference Eleven of Horizon’s senior school Prefects have recently returned from a life changing leadership opportunity serving at the King Solomon Christian School International in Manilla. Supported by student leadership coordinator Maureen Yeoward and Principal Mike Clisby, the team travelled to the Philippines to contribute to the King Solomon mission work which helps the urban poor in Manilla. The Horizon students from years 10 to 12 helped with a range of activities including distributing rice and food parcels; running youth games, leading a church service, painting and maintenance of the King Solomon School, and painting homes in the Riverside Slum community. The Mission experience was impacting for Horizon students. Head Prefect, Tess Lawson (year 11) commented, “Our time in the Philippines was indescribable. I learnt so much about their joy and saw that God truly blesses those who trust in Him”. Cameron Mellier (year 12) has experience leading in Albania (2010) and in the Philippines. He found; “It was encouraging to work with other Christians in another country. We can take so much away from the experience seeing the way they get their joy not from material possessions but from having God in their life”. Hayley Julyan (year 12) who also served on the 2010 Mission to Albania, said; “Going on a mission trip to the Philippines was an amazing and valuable experience, allowing me to serve God through serving others and loving them as He does”. Head prefect Jordan Hamann (year 12) also enjoyed both mission trips and said; “The experience was awesome. It was a privilege to serve people while we served God in the Philippines”. The Horizon Prefects united to make the dreams of one King Solomon graduate, Shenna come true. Together the Prefects paid for Shenna’s first semester of University study. They have pledged to Shenna that they will continue to pay for her entire four year university course. Prefect Rebecca Goldney (year 10) said; “The people in the Philippines were so happy, you could see the amazing work that God is doing there”.

At Horizon the Prefects lead in a range of ways including, fundraising for charities, holding bible studies, organising school assemblies, and assisting with school functions. The leadership program equips our students for a life of effective service within families, churches, work places and the community.

Middle School Leaders The Middle School Leaders program is a new venture this year for students in years 7 to 9. Students will be assisting at school functions, leading and running Operation Christmas Child, helping with Bible studies and lunchtime sports. The focus of this group is on building leadership capacity through training and development, providing opportunities for students to use their leadership skills. Waverley Palmer (year 8) commented; “I love helping people. I am really looking forward to all the people I am going to be able to serve through being a Middle School Leader.”

Horizon’s Year 6 Primary School Leaders Primary Leaders are encouraged to be good role models for others. They work with ‘buddy class’ students, run Friday Lunch Kid’s Club, lead at assemblies and run fundraisers to improve different aspects of the school Year 6 teacher Alyssa Xavier enjoys supporting this exciting leadership program. “Our Primary School Leaders are fantastic role models for the younger students.” Primary leader Nikita Viney commented; “As a leader I like helping the younger children as a class buddy, in Kid’s Club, and doing Primary assemblies”.

Year 6 teacher Dan Johnson commented; “Primary Leadership provides a great opportunity for students to develop their leadership skills and show their love and care for others.”

Tess Lawson and Hayley Julyan with Jericho in the Riverside Slums.

Caleb McPharlin delivering rice to the dump scavenger community at Payatas.

Horizon’s Prefect mission team with University student Shenna, on her enrolment day.

HORIZON CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

For enrolment enquiries contact the school on: 8862 2100 Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

www.plainsproducer.com.au

13

special feature v EDUCATION

Kick start career with ‘real world’ training

ROSS NEYLON at work on a diesel motor.

Ross says St Patrick’s uses machinery of industry standard, making it easy to transition from school to full-time employment.

RIVERTON AND DISTRICT High School RDHS is proud of its long history and excellent academic record. In recent years over 95% of students have graduated to employment or further study after completing their studies at RDHS. A large number of students have also been successful in gaining scholarships to support their further studies.

Twenty year old Ross Neylon never looked back after joining St Patrick’s Technical College at the end of year 10.

Next month, Ross will become a fully qualified diesel mechanic and with his employer, Central Diesel, he has completed his apprenticeship while working on major oil and gas projects in South Australia and Queensland.

He believes St Patrick’s Technical College set him on the path to success but is also grateful to the teacher who advised him to join St Patrick’s and recognised it would give him the best start to a trades’ based career.

“St Patrick’s understands the needs of industry and aligns its curriculum and training to the real world,” said Ross.

“Even for maths, English and science, the lessons are geared towards the world of work and use industry applications to teach core subjects, which makes learning fun and highly relevant.

RDHS offers many vocational pathways including: 3 Automotive 3 Building 3 Construction 3 Viticulture 3 Information Technology 3 Hospitality 3 Tourism 3 School Based New Apprenticeships

believe

st patricks technical college VISIT THE EXPO

n To meet Ross and learn more about St Patrick’s Technical College, attend the College’s Trade & Apprenticeships Expo on Sunday August 26, from 12 - 3pm at 2-6 Hooke Rd, Edinburgh North. Further information about St Patrick’s is available online at www.stpatstech.sa.edu.au “I successfully completed my SACE and I’m sure my results were much better because I was learning about these subjects in the context of something I was passionate about.

“Teachers are highly motivated and come from industry, inspiring your learning and development by making you aware of the op-

participate

portunities available to you in the future.

“The practical training provided at the college is undertaken in facilities and using machinery of industry standard and this makes it easier when transitioning from work experience to a school-based apprenticeship and then full-time employment.

“St Patrick’s was one of the best decisions I’ve made, gave me a real head start and meant I graduated at a more advanced level than students attending a normal school.”

Ross was one of the first graduates of St Patrick’s Technical College but is now one of hundreds enjoying a successful trades’ based career.

And it’s not just diesel mechanics but plumbers, auto electricians, chefs, carpenters, bricklayers and fabricators among many others.

succeed

Balaklava Primary School Motto - Believe, Participate, Succeed encapsulates the essence of our school.

We recognise the importance of our students having a positive self concept and the belief that by having a go, effort and persistence everyone can succeed. Our purpose is to engage every student so that they achieve at the highest possible level of their learning and wellbeing.

At Balaklava we actively teach students positive behaviours for learning and have a strong focus on the development of high quality literacy and numeracy skills as well as providing programs to develop the whole child including music, Indonesian, social skills and physical education.

Family and Community involvement is highly valued and is a priority and we have strong links and transition programs with Balaklava Community Children’s Centre and Balaklava

Winner of 2007 Le Cordon Bleu National Challenge Viticulture School of the Year 2005 and 2008 For further information please contact us on 8847 2202 or email info@rdhs.sa.edu.au

Ring 8862 1660 to organise a tour or a meeting

HAIR & BEAUTY

PLUMBING

AUTOMOTIVE

FOOD & HOSPITALITY

METALS & ENGINEERING

BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION

ELECTROTECHNOLOGY

TRADE & APPRENTICESHIP EXPO Sunday 26 August  12-3pm

DISCOVER THE BEST WAY TO START YOUR TRADE CAREER AND COMPLETE YOUR SACE. St Patrick’s Technical College combines a unique trade focused SACE with award winning apprenticeship training.

Come and meet the Industry Partners who assist our students to start their trade careers while still attending school.

2-6 Hooke Road, Edinburgh North | Visit www.stpatstech.sa.edu.au or phone 1300 765 384 for details.

14 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

www.plainsproducer.com.au

15

Gold Fleet discounts for everyone!

On over 65 models

Right now, the Toyota you want can turn to gold! It’s Toyotathon: the once a year event where buying just one car qualifies you for discounts normally aimed at big business. Don’t miss out on this golden opportunity. Get great savings plus a Lifetime of Advantages and drive away in a new Toyota today. Toyotathon must end September 30.

NEW SPECIAL EDITION ALTITUDE RANGE*

*Excluded from Toyotathon discounts

Value-packed Special Edition Altitude models for RAV4, Kluger and LandCruiser 200 are arriving now. See your local Toyota Dealer for details.

toyota.com.au As per Gold Fleet price list current on 01.08.2012. Offer not available in conjunction with other registered fleet discounts or offers. Applicable to selected vehicles up to 31 July 2012 production, purchased and delivered between 1 August and 30 September 2012. *Toyotathon discounts excludes New Special Edition Altitude Range.

Valid X3722 TOY09679/FP

16 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

ADVERTISEMENT

Gold Fleet discounts for everyone!

Toyotathon is now on. This means every Toyota you touch can turn to gold! Buying just one car qualifies you for Gold Fleet discounts normally aimed at big business. This offer, which is only on for a limited time, is available on over 65 models, including Yaris, Corolla, Rukus, Prius, Camry 4, Hybrid Camry, Aurion, RAV4, Kluger, HiLux 4x2 and HiAce. Get great savingss and drive away in a new Toyota today. Don’t miss your golden opportunity.

The advantages just keep coming

Every new Toyota comes with a Lifetime of Advantages. No matter what h t model d l you choose h or when h you buy b it, it

you’ll enjoy superior quality and Toyota value from the moment you drive away. With a nation-wide Dealer Network you’re never far from a Toyota specialist and, we have a competitive resale value. From lower running costs, including fuel efficient engines to low cost capped price servicing,* there’s a Lifetime of Advantages in every Toyota.

Proud partner of the Australian Paralympic Committee

SUV Special Editions ^

For a more family focused ride with extra practicality and style maybe the Kluger Special Edition Altitude is more for you.

It features, 19" alloys, front fog lamps, roof rails, moonroof, rear seat DVD and satellite navigation.

The new value packed Special Edition Altitude models for RAV4, Kluger and LandCruiser200 are now available.

If it’s outdoor adventure you crave then look out for the RAV4 Special Edition Altitude. It features 17"alloys, front fog lamps, silver roof rails, privacy glass, rear parking sensors (Dealer installed) and satellite navigation.

The final countdown to the London 2012 Paralympic Games is now on and the Australian team is set to compete for the top of the gold medal tally. With almost 300 people, the Australian competitors will compete in 13 events and Toyota are honoured to be supporting them.

But, if you want to know who the new king of the road is, it’s the LandCruiser200 Special Edition Altitude. It features 18" alloys, front fog lamps, roof rails, moonroof, rear seat DVD and satellite navigation.

As per Gold Fleet price list current on 01.08.2012. Offer not available in conjunction with other registered fleet discounts or offers. Applicable to selected vehicles up to 31 July 2012 production, purchased and delivered between 1 August and 30 September 2012. *Maximum payable for standard scheduled logbook servicing (normal operating conditions) for a nominated number of months/kilometers (whichever occurs first) (depending on the model). Excludes government and rental vehicles. Contact your local Toyota Dealer or go to toyota.com.au/advantage for full details, other exclusions and eligibility. ^Toyotathon discounts exclude new Special Edition Altitude range.

Valid X3695. TOY09679/ED

DEMO DEMOLITION TOYOTA CAMRY ATARA S

TOYOTA AURION ATX SEDAN

• Automatic Sedan • Economical 2.5ltr Engine • Sequential Transmission Incorporating Sports Paddle Shift • Alloy Wheels • Reverse Camera • 6.1’ Screen Audio Display •CD & Bluetooth • Reg S375APM

$28,990 DRIVE AWAY

97

$

Per Week

$97-00 per week based on a purchase price of $28,990-00,monthly repayment of $416-45 in advance on a hire purchase of $23,553-26 over 60 months with a 25% deposit and 25% balloon payment,total repayable of $32,234-50.

• 3.0ltr Turbo Diesel • H/Duty Steel Tray • H/Duty Tow Bar & Plug • CD & Buletooth • Electric Windows • 5 Seat Capacity • Rego S653APM

138

$

$138-00 per week based on a purchase price of $41,990-00,monthly repayment of $593-83 in advance on a hire purchase of $33,679-88 over 60 months with a 25% deposit and 25% balloon payment,total repayable of $46,127-30.

95

$

$26,990 DRIVE AWAY

Per Week

$90-00 per week based on a purchase price of $26,990-00,monthly repayment of $389-16 in advance on a hire purchase of $21,995-32 over 60 months with a 25% deposit and 25% balloon payment, total repayable of $30,097-10.

TOYOTA HILUX SR 4X4 DUAL CAB TRAY TOP

$41,990 DRIVE AWAY

• Auto Transmission • Alloy Wheels • Stunning Duco • Economical 3.5L V6 Engine • Locally Manufactured Vehicle • Test Drive Today • Rego - S402AOK

Per Week

TOYOTA HILUX SR 4X4 EXTRA CAB TRAY TOP • 3.0ltr Turbo Diesel • Air Conditioning • Stunning Duco • Dekker Deluxe Steel Tray • HD Tow Bar & Plug • CD & Bluetooth • Electric Windows • Rego - S533AOY

$40,990 DRIVE AWAY

136

$

Per Week

$134-00 per week based on a purchase price of $40,990-00,monthly repayment of $580-19 in advance on a hire purchase of $32,900-94 over 60 months with a 25% deposit and 25% balloon payment,total repayable of $45,058-90.

CLARE VALLEY TOYOTA 380 Main North Rd Clare or Ph: 8842 2566

Finance to approved applicants only thru St George Finance Ltd ABN 99 001 094 471.

Payment calculated on a interest rate of ten point nine five percent fixed.Subject to St George Finance Ltd normal lending criteria,conditions,fees and charges apply.

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

www.plainsproducer.com.au

17

SPORT v Football

‘Pies keep Tigers at arm’s length MALLALA completed an expected 69-point victory over United at Mallala on Saturday.

The Magpies didn’t have it all their own way initially, the Tigers attacking hard but unable to capitalise.

Mallala, on the other hand, converted beautifully, kicking six goals from six shots, while United only managed one goal and five behinds.

“In the first quarter they peppered the goals a bit but our forward efficiency was very good,” Magpies coach, Steve Lubcke said.

“They probably should have had a few more goals than they did.”

Lubcke’s team is fast regaining its throng of injured players, midfielder Dan Griffiths playing his first game in about a month after being sidelined with an ankle injury and James Wildbore (best for Mallala) was another welcome inclusion two weeks ago.

The team did have a few outs, with tall timber, Jacob Walsh and Will Farrelly, pulling out.

Luckily Daniel Chadwick was available to carry the ruck duties.

The Magpies continued to keep the Tigers at an arm’s length throughout the day, their skill level a step above.

Time and time again, they picked out key forwards Scott Hahn (seven goals) and Brian Montgomery (five goals), who kicked truly.

“It’s the delivery in that gets you your goals, not necessarily the personnel you have down there and that’s something we’ve been working on all year,” Lubcke said.

With numbers flowing back into the senior squad, things are looking

Final score mallala 18.9 (117) d united tigers 6.12 (48) Goals: Mallala - S.Hahn 7, B.Montgomery 5, D.Feeley 3, B.Moffatt 2, K.Barry 1 United - J.McArdle 2, J.Rundle 1, S.Schulz 1, H.Pym 1, A.Fleming 1 Best: Mallala - J.Wildbore, J.Montgomerie, J.Clements, B.Hardie, J.Earl United A.Mansfield, M.Brown, A.Fleming, B.Sobey

good for the lads in black and white.

“It’s good heading into finals we’re getting our strength back,” Lubcke said.

“We can’t get too carried away with the wins too much as they were against the bottom three teams but it’s good to get the confidence back to run and take the game on.

“We were a little reactive as opposed to being proactive.”

It was another frustrating day for United coach, Travis Opitz.

“I can’t work out why but we can’t link up and string three or four possessions together in a row,” he said.

“There’s always a break down two or three touches in.

“The guys aren’t far off but we do need to bring in some good key forwards.

“We’ve been losing contests we should have won.

“We’re just lacking that polish.

“I would say we mixed it with them on most occasions but we’re missing those three or four guys who can control the footy a bit more.

“It seems most of the time we’re our own worst enemy.”

Opitz praised his back line,

which included Adam Mansfield (best for United) but sent a message to his group that there needs to be a concentrated effort with only two matches remaining in their season.

“We’ve got two games left, nothing to lose so it wouldn’t hurt coming out to training and finishing the year off well,” he said.

The message Hamley Bridge will be out to win its second match in a row has also hit home.

“We’re going to be up against it,” Opitz said.

For Mallala, the news is only good, with a nicely timed bye arriving this weekend.

Lubcke said the break involved a pool session last night before resuming training as normal tomorrow night.

It’s an ideal time for a week off for the team’s gun midfielders, including Jason Earl, Brad Hardie and Joel Montgomerie.

“Joel’s workload has been huge this year so we will be trying to look after the welfare of all the players as best as we can.

“We’ve had a pretty hectic training schedule the last few months.”

n tiger Darren Carter takes a beautiful grab in United’s goal square, just ahead of Mallala’s Ben Goudie, in Saturday’s Reserves match at Mallala Oval. n right: Doug Tallboy umpires the A grade match between Mallala and United.

Mallala’s skill, agility too much for the Tigers A grade

By Lindsay Nesbitt Mallala continued its return to form with a big 69-point win over the United Tigers. If the game wasn’t over by quarter time, it certainly was by half time, the Tigers showing some resistance in the third quarter, but little else.

When Scott Hahn had a goal in the opening minute it was an ominous sign for United. The Tigers started to get enough of the ball but just couldn’t convert effort into scores. A couple of rushed behinds to the visitors but it was Mallala that were on song and on target.

A goal to Ben Moffatt before the Scott Hahn and Brian Montgomery show got going. Hahn with three and Montgomery with two were just too good for the Tiger defence.

Brian Montgomery was repeatedly able to run around a couple of Tiger defenders – such was his skill and the lack of opposition pressure. Scott Hahn with a ‘party trick’ goal, able to get boot to ball with the Burley in mid-air. A late major to Jamie McArdle made it six scoring shots apiece for the term, but the inaccurate Tigers were 25 points in arrears.

Ruckman Daniel Chadwick was good early for Mallala.

Alistair Fleming, Adam Mansfield, and Mikey Brown the best for United.

The second term commenced the same as the first. This time it was a goal in the first minute to Brian Montgomery. The Tigers were nonplussed as Mallala added another five goals to one, going into half time with a 51-point lead.

Mallala fans feared the worst when Jason Earl hobbled off the field, but fortunately it was only temporary.

The Tigers were able to kick a goal late in the quarter but were being swamped.

Joel Montgomerie was getting right on top.

Ross Sharer and Heath Pym picked up possessions but had little support.

United needed goals, and quickly. When James Rundle got the first in the third quarter the Tigers appeared to have lifted, but again it was inaccuracy that was to prove costly for the visitors.

Scott Hahn booted a great goal under pressure.

Mikey Brown left the field to get bandaged up. He came back on then when United got late goals from Alistair Fleming and Heath Pym, it was their most productive quarter of football. United was still a long way from making a real contest of this match.

Scott Hahn added to his goal haul in the last term, ending the game with seven. Brian Montgomery with the last Mallala goal for a return of five. Kris Barry bagged one of the goals of the game.

United were outplayed and outclassed, Tiger skill errors letting Mallala off the hook to an extent.

The Tigers had just run out of puff.

United had all single goal kickers.

A highlight of the game was a run around the boundary line by David Cawrse. Was that one, two or three bounces? No pressure from the Tiger players. It looked like David had a real spring in his step.

Could it be the impending nuptials?

Both Tim and David Cawrse held a solid Mallala defence together.

Throw in Robert Montgomery, James Wildbore (among others) and its little wonder United struggled to kick a competitive total.

James Wildbore was best for Mallala. Joel Montgomerie was everywhere. Jordan Clements, Brad Hardie and Jason Earl were the pick of an impressive Mallala effort.

United had Mikey Brown getting lots of the ball, also Adam Mansfield. Alistair Fleming, Ben Sobey in a return to A grade, and Heath Pym assisted well.

18 www.plainsproducer.com.au

reserves

By Lindsay Nesbitt Mallala kept their finals hopes alive with a convincing 36 point win over United. The victory puts Mallala on equal premiership points with the Tigers in the battle for fourth spot.

The first half was an interesting, close contest. Mallala started well but United were able to hit back with

Carter with his third.

Mallala’s Derek Tiller also had three to half time.

Tiger Matt Starr, and Ben Work in ruck for Mallala, were having an influence on the game.

Mallala effectively won the game in the third quarter. The Tigers were held scoreless, Mallala adding three goals courtesy of Brett Tucker, Derek Tiller and Laurie Gosling. The

When United missed a couple of gettable goals early in the last quarter, the game looked as good as over, but nobody told United that.

Tigers Michael Warnes and Dylan Carter booted two goals in two minutes, and the game had come back to life. The Tigers still needed three goals in less than 10 minutes, a task that proved beyond them.

It was Mallala that got going again, kicking the last three goals of the game.

Magpie Matt Saunders got his second and then it was a late double for Ben Edwards.

Brodee Brown was best for United. Darren Carter was the pick of the Tiger forwards, with Ben Pym, Michael Warnes and John Crosbie all playing a solid four quarter game.

Laurie Gosling was best for Mallala, closely followed by Jack Dixon, Kurt Smith, Ben Work and James Barr. Derek Tiller, with four goals, had a good game.

United are still in the box seat to hold fourth place. Mallala must defeat Balaklava in the last round to have any chance of going further.

junior colts

n UNITED’S Ben Sobey darts around Mallala opponent Jake Birchmore in the A grade game, watched by Mallala’s, Jason Earl. two quick goals to Darren Carter.

United had good starts from Jared East, Michael Warnes, and John Crosbie. Laurie Gosling, James Barr, and Daniel Jennings having good games for Mallala.

Derek Tiller kicked two in a row for Mallala in the second term, but again United came back with goals to Mitchell McIntyre, and Darren

Derek Tiller goal was a beauty and a good run on the ball. The goal from Gosling was also impressive.

Ben Goudie in defence for Mallala was instrumental in restricting the Tigers to no score, along with Daniel Jennings and Jack Dixon.

United captain, Ben Pym and Brodee Brown were battling hard.

By Nicholas Mathew Skills were high in both Mallala and United players, in a good game of junior colts footy. Both sides put in a great effort, it was a pity the scoreboard didn’t truly indicate the hard work the United players put in.

The first quarter started off with Mallala’s ruckman, Wayne Miller getting plenty of touches, and a goal against his name.

Magpie Garth Plackett was leading by example with his hardness at the ball and voice, he also scored a major for the quarter.

United co-captains, Riley Curnow and Daniel Coombe were playing well, along with Aaden Wilson.

Mallala’s Andrew Smith’s attack on the ball was great, along with his vision and ability to use

the ball effectively. His teammates were always front and centre, providing themselves with plenty of opportunities by crumbing the contests well.

Just on the siren, Liam Mathew typified Mallala’s strong opening quarter through his attack on the ball and busted open the pack.

Mallala’s pressure and second efforts continued on in the second quarter, with Tim Forst and Dougie Mayne showing the way with their strong attacks on the ball.

Dylan Howell played well in the forward line, scoring two goals for the quarter and entertaining the crowd with his ‘Usain Bolt’ celebrations.

Austin Kearns also chipped in and kicked a major for the Magpies.

For the Tigers Connor Lane, Nicholas McArdle, Riley Curnow and Harry Green were playing well.

The Magpies were running hard. Carrying the ball and good foot skills continued on in the third quarter.

United’s Ashton Snowden and Matthew Waddell continued their great play.

For Mallala, the O’Leary boys were playing their typical hard-at-it running game. Dylan Howell kicked his third for the game and an after the siren a goal by Garth Plackett saw the Fair Play Rule activated.

With the swapping of players in the last quarter, the game evened up. It was great to see the efforts being shown by players wearing opposition jumpers.

United’s Brett Robinson kicked a major for Mallala, and the Magpie players in the Tigers guernseys hit the ball hard and tackled with purpose. It was good to see kids just wanting to play footy.

Best players for Mallala were Garth Plackett, Ben O’Leary and Lachlan O’Leary.

For United Matthew Waddell, Ashton Snowden and Riley Curnow were best.

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

SPORT v Football

Big win for Bombers THE Bombers leap-frogged off of the bottom of the ladder on Saturday, defeating Hummocks-Watchman Eagles by 41 points at Hamley Bridge on Saturday.

Hamley are now a good chance to not finish bottom of the table for the first time in seven years.

“The boys actually mentioned it amongst themselves, that we had been down the bottom the last couple of years,” Bombers coach, Ash Barnett said.

“We started well, which was good and it branched into a consistent, four-quarter effort.”

HWE were once again undermanned, ruckman, Shaun Price, and midfielder, Joel Wilson, both amongst the absentees.

The Bombers stacked on the goals in a solid display, including seven majors to fullforward, Shane Hanson.

“If he had kicked a little straighter he could have had double figures,” Barnett said.

Hanson didn’t have it all his own way though, locked in a good battle with his opponent, most likely Sam Baker, Travis Sharpe or Simon Schutz, although Barnett couldn’t confirm who it was.

The Eagles were wellserved by recruit, Tim Thiele, forward Shane McGuiness and ruckman, Shaun Light.

Hamley’s Tyler Miller backed up his game from last week with another work-horse effort.

“He rucked all day and it was the same thing, he played with some good old-fashioned ticker again,” Barnett said.

Ryan Appleton was back in for the Bombers, both he and Craig Taylor (four goals) finding plenty of the footy.

“Craig’s still a bit sore and wasn’t 100 per cent but he was very good,” Barnett said.

Of the youngsters in the team, Jayden Wedding showed signs of promise.

“Jayden did a couple of good things and had about half of the game time, which was a good experience for him,” Barnett added.

Surprisingly, widely touted debutant, Dylan Collings, was not selected in the team.

“Dylan was a chance to play his first A grade game but didn’t train last week,” Barnett pointed out.

He said Collings was a chance to be selected should he commit to the training track this week.

It’s a big game for the club, with prospects of notching a second consecutive win against United.

If the Bombers get up, it will be the first time they have been victorious two weeks running for at least six years.

“We’re chasing two wins in a row, so it’s pretty simple, we’ve got to back it up,” Barnett said.

“A lot of blokes can’t remember the last time we won two in a row, so it’s definitely a big thing.”

APFL Premiership Table Balaklava Hardware & Fodder

Sponsoredby.... by....

Sponsored

Phone: 8862 1063

"Handy for hardware"

after round 17 games

n shyleigh Cullen boots a goal for the Eagles, during the junior colts match at Hamley Bridge on Saturday.

Shyleigh is also pictured below, celebrating her goal with a teammate.

A GRADE Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Balaklava 14 11 3 0 2 0 1528 870 63.72 22 Mallala 15 11 4 0 3 0 1367 869 61.14 22 Two Wells 14 10 4 0 2 0 1727 806 68.18 20 Virginia 14 10 4 0 3 0 1342 1043 56.27 20 United 14 3 10 1 3 0 777 1508 34.00 7 Hamley 14 2 11 1 3 0 1066 1745 37.92 5 HW Eagles 15 2 13 0 2 0 722 1688 29.96 4 RESERVES Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Two Wells 14 11 3 0 3 0 1488 540 73.37 22 Balaklava 14 11 3 0 3 0 1157 679 63.02 22 Virginia 14 9 5 0 2 0 1212 685 63.89 18 Mallala 15 8 7 0 2 0 972 775 55.64 16 United 14 8 6 0 3 0 889 740 54.57 16 Hamley 14 3 11 0 3 0 772 1101 41.22 6 HW Eagles 15 0 15 0 2 0 303 2273 11.76 0 SENIOR COLTS Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Two Wells 14 12 2 0 3 0 1173 656 64.13 24 Balaklava 14 12 2 0 3 0 1017 570 64.08 24 Mallala 15 9 5 1 2 0 971 702 58.04 19 Virginia 14 8 5 1 3 0 911 727 55.62 17 HW Eagles 15 4 11 0 2 0 799 972 45.12 8 Hamley 14 4 10 0 3 0 561 888 38.72 8 United 14 0 14 0 3 0 485 1402 25.70 0 JUNIOR COLTS Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Balaklava 14 14 0 0 3 0 835 246 77.24 28 Mallala 15 11 4 0 2 0 648 332 66.12 22 Two Wells 14 11 3 0 3 0 868 463 65.21 22 United 14 7 7 0 3 0 542 675 44.54 14 HW Eagles 15 5 10 0 2 0 494 588 45.66 10 Virginia 14 1 13 0 3 0 320 847 27.42 2 Hamley 14 1 13 0 3 0 321 877 26.79 2

n tyler and Codie McBride at Hamley Bridge.

Final score hamley bridge 19.14 (128) d hw eagles 11.7 (73) Goals: Hamley - S.Hanson 7, C.Taylor 4, N.Flynn 4, K.Heberle 2, V.Thach 1, L.Shanahan 1 HW Eagles - M.Bryant 2, R.Reid 2, S.McGuiness 2, S.Light 1, S.Baker 1, D.Guthberg 1, S.Tregenza 1, T.Thiele 1

Leading Goal Kickers Get your energy from…

1 Fisher St, - Balaklava Ph: 8862 1513

after round 17 games

n eagle Bailey Alsop attempts a tackle on bomber Stephen Tutty in the junior colts game.

n bomber Luke Collings firmly tackles Anthony Deer, HW Eagles.

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

n katelyn Rosenzweig, Hamley Bridge junior colts has a firm grip on the ball.

n bombers Jeremy Paues and Ayden Poulton bring Eagle Jesse Zilm tumbling to the ground during the senior colts match.

A GRADE Pos Name 1 Glenn DAWSON - Balaklava 2 Brendon Niklaus - Virginia 3 Andrew HARDIMAN - Two Wells 4 Jarred ALLMOND - Two Wells 5 Shane Hanson - Hamley 6 Scott HAHN - Mallala 7 Matthew Bryant - HW Eagles 8 Nathan FLYNN - Hamley 9 Brian MONTGOMERY - Mallala 10 Lee ALLMOND - Two Wells RESERVES Pos Name 1 Justin Platt - Virginia 2 Derek TILLER - Mallala 3 Ross COLEMAN - Two Wells 4 Oren HEARNDEN - Balaklava 5 Michael CLIFFORD - Balaklava 6 Travis WAKE - Two Wells 7 Michael WARNES - United 8 Scott WISE - Two Wells 9 Terry LIOULIOS - Virginia 10 Cameron FELSTEAD - Virginia SENIOR COLTS Pos Name 1 Bradley CALVETT - Two Wells 2 Joshua BUTTERFIELD - Balaklava 3 Adam COE - Mallala 4 Hayden RAMSAY - Two Wells 5 Anton POGAS - Virginia 6 Brad WILSON - Mallala 7 Lachlan GOSS - Two Wells 8 Tyson TEMBY - HW Eagles 9 Brandon TAYLOR - HW Eagles 10 Jared PRATT - United JUNIOR COLTS Pos Name 1 Kyle GINIOTIS - Two Wells 2 Daniel COOMBE - United 3 Joshua STUDHAM - HW Eagles 4 Dylan HOWELL - Mallala 5 Jacob BUTTERFIELD - Balaklava 6 Charlie ARBON - Balaklava 7 Jake MICHAEL - Balaklava 8 Jake Ludewig - Two Wells 9 Dillon MICHAEL - Balaklava 10 Samuel MICHAEL - Balaklava

ThWk Year 1 71 1 66 0 44 0 40 7 39 7 39 2 36 4 29 5 28 0 28 ThWk Year 0 43 4 40 0 39 2 26 3 21 0 20 1 19 0 19 0 17 1 17 ThWk Year 0 50 3 49 3 43 0 34 3 32 5 25 0 23 3 23 7 20 1 18 ThWk Year 0 57 0 34 7 30 3 21 0 18 4 18 1 16 0 15 1 15 1 15

www.plainsproducer.com.au

19

SPORT v Football

APFL & NEFL Association Football Scores

Rams genuine We’re Winners!

SA’s Largest Nursery finals contenders

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

“Cafe by day, restaurant by night”

Gawler Rd, Virginia, Phone: 8380 9560 - Open 7 days 8am- 5pm

virginia 13.10 (88) d balaklava 9.14 (68)

APFL results from Saturday - Round 17

Virginia Balaklava

A Grade

4.0 8.3 9.8 13.10 (88) 4.4 6.6 8.10 9.14 (68)

Goals: Virginia - S.Papanotis 4, A.Bascombe 2, T.Wilkey 2, M.Young 1, B.Niklaus 1, M.Lazenka 1, J.Denengelse 1, B.Russel 1 Balaklava - S.Lamond 4, J.Brice 2, G.Dawson 1, J.Michael 1, L.Michael 1 Best: Virginia - A.Mark, C.James, S.Papanotis, G.Rigney, A.Johnston, T.Wilkey Balaklava - H.Walker, L.Michael, C.Ruiz, D.Friedrichs, J.Brice, J.Michael

Mallala United

6.0 11.3 12.7 18.9 (117) 1.5 2.6 5.10 6.12 (48)

Goals: Mallala - S.Hahn 7, B.Montgomery 5, D.Feeley 3, B.Moffatt 2, K.Barry 1 United - J.McArdle 2, J.Rundle 1, S.Schulz 1, H.Pym 1, A.Fleming 1 Best: Mallala - J.Wildbore, J.Montgomerie, J.Clements, B.Hardie, J.Earl United - A.Mansfield, M.Brown, A.Fleming, B.Sobey

Hamley Bridge 4.2 HW Eagles 1.1

11.7 4.3

14.8 7.7

19.14 11.7

(128) (73)

Goals: Hamley - S.Hanson 7, C.Taylor 4, N.Flynn 4, K.Heberle 2, V.Thach 1, L.Shanahan 1 HW Eagles - M.Bryant 2, R.Reid 2, S.McGuiness 2, S.Light 1, S.Baker 1, D.Guthberg 1, S.Tregenza 1, T.Thiele 1 Best: Hamley - R.Appleton, C.Taylor, T.Miller, A.Natt, S.Hanson, C.Young HW Eagles - T.Thiele, S.McGuiness, S.Schutz, S.Light, L.Belperio, S.Tregenza

Balaklava Virginia

Reserves

0.1 3.1 5.2 10.5 (65) 4.4 6.5 7.10 8.10 (58)

Goals: Balaklava - P.McLean 3, M.Clifford 3, O.Hearnden 2, J.Tiller 1, K.Ruiz 1 Virginia - T.Karutz 2, C.Mylonopoulos 2, R.Starr 1, C.Felstead 1, J.Versari 1 Best: Balaklava - G.Willmer, P.Georg, S.Henderson, M.Clifford, R.Lamond, C.Marshall Virginia - C.Mylonopoulos, C.Campbell, T.Crampton, C.Felstead, T.Karutz, R.Starr

Mallala United

3.2 5.5 8.7 11.10 (76) 2.0 4.2 4.2 6.4 (40)

Goals: Mallala - D.Tiller 4, L.Gosling 2, M.Saunders 2, B.Edwards 2, B.Tucker 1 United - D.Carter 3, D.Carter 1, M.McIntyre 1, M.Warnes 1 Best: Mallala - L.Gosling, J.Dixon, K.Smith, B.Work, J.Barr United - B.Brown, D.Carter, J.Crosbie, M.Warnes, B.Pym

Hamley Bridge 1.5 HW Eagles 2.2

7.8 3.2

11.9 5.5

19.11 6.6

(125) (42)

Goals: Hamley - A.Schmidt 4, N.Hatt 4, S.Gregory 4, J.Eastwood 3, K.Hewitt 2, D.Crispe 1, N.Coombes 1 HW Eagles - C.Price 3, J.Cowan 1, J.Jenkins 1, J.Cook 1 Best: Hamley - J.Eastwood, S.Gregory, D.Crispe, P.Burman, N.Hatt, K.Hewitt HW Eagles J.Cowan, J.Cook, C.Price, B.Wallis, S.VanKleef, M.Nicholls

Balaklava Virginia

Senior Colts

1.0 2.1 6.2 8.4 (52) 3.0 3.2 5.2 6.2 (38)

Goals: Balaklava - J.Butterfield 3, C.Arbon 2, J.Speissegger 2, T.Michael 1 Virginia - A.Pogas 3, T.Smith 1, T.Collins 1, C.Stronach 1 Best: Balaklava - J.Speissegger, C.Michael, L.Speissegger, J.Butterfield, T.Michael, C.McPharlin Virginia - S.Peter, C.Stronach, L.Begetis, E.Raschilla, L.Harper, M.Musolino

Mallala United

5.1 11.3 15.10 15.10 (100) 0.0 0.1 1.22 1.22 (28)

Goals: Mallala - B.Wilson 5, D.Kearns 3, A.Coe 3, J.Dunstan 1, A.Sparks 1, R.Konzag 1, D.Hooper 1 United - J.Pratt 1 Best: Mallala - D.Kearns, A.Sparks, B.Wilson, J.Gibson, R.Konzag, J.Good United - D.Bigg, C.Sharer, W.Bedell, R.Curnow, C.Lee-Chapman

HW Eagles 4.2 Hamley Bridge 1.2

6.5 2.2

9.8 2.2

14.9 3.3

(93) (21)

Goals: HW Eagles - B.Taylor 7, T.Temby 3, T.Williams 2, T.Nottle 1, J.Zilm 1 Hamley - S.Collings 2, D.Poulton 1 Best: HW Eagles - T.Williams, B.Taylor, J.Surmon, J.Alsop, N.Williams, T.Nottle Hamley - D.Poulton, S.Collings, J.Wedding, A.Poulton, D.Collings, C.Shanahan

Balaklava Virginia

Junior Colts

5.3 10.10 10.10 10.10 (70) 0.0 0.22 0.22 0.22 (22)

Goals: Balaklava - C.Arbon 4, S.Speissegger 1, D.Michael 1, J.Michael 1, J.Wehr 1, L.Kane 1, S.Michael 1 Virginia - No Goals Kicked Best: Balaklava - J.Michael, C.Arbon, J.Wehr, B.Chapman, D.Michael, T.Scholz Virginia - J.Patrick, I.Marrone, C.Marrone, T.Jones, J.Tipouikidis, C.Rendall

Mallala United

2.4 5.6 7.9 7.9 (51) 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.3 (3)

Goals: Mallala - D.Howell 3, G.Plackett 2, W.Miller 1, A.Kearns 1 United - No Goals Kicked Best: Mallala - G.Plackett, B.O’Leary, L.O’Leary, D.Mayne, W.Miller, T.Forst United - M.Waddell, A.Snowden, R.Curnow, A.Wilson, D.Coombe, B.Bennett

HW Eagles 2.3 Hamley Bridge 0.0

4.4 1.1

8.6 1.1

11.11 1.23

(77) (29)

Goals: HW Eagles - J.Studham 7, J.Wallis 2, S.Cullen 1, C.Fitzgerald 1 Hamley - Angus Hudson 1 Best: HW Eagles - J.Studham, N.Studham, D.Irrgang, J.Hoepner, S.Cullen, A.Irrgang Hamley - C.Buckby, H.McCabe, L.Rose, O.Barnett, A.Hudson, L.Collings This weekend’s matches HW Eagles v Balaklava (at Lochiel) Virginia v Two Wells Hamley Bridge v United

NEFL results from Saturday - Round 16

South Clare RSMU

A Grade

0.3 5.7 8.9 9.11 (65) 7.3 8.5 10.9 16.13 (109)

Goals: South Clare - M.Vandeleur 2, B.Murphy 2, S.Heinrich 2, M.Reynolds 2, B.Rossi RSMU - T.Hart 3, R.Rayson 2, K.Hart 2, T.Willmott 2, B.Geddes, P.Clark, M.Garrard, B.Mitchell, C.Mullins, T.Connell, L.Percy Best: South Clare - M.Leibelt, J.Lehman, M.Reynolds, B.Murphy, M.Vandeleur, A.Crolla RSMU - Z.Hier, K.Hart, B.Koster, M.Garrard, D.Flavel, L.Percy

Min/Man North Clare

8.1 11.4 15.11 22.14 (146) 0.0 0.2 2.2 4.4 (28)

Goals: Min/Man - A.Kennedy 9, B.Sandow 3, A.Winders 2, M.Young 2, B.Kerslake 2, B.Currie 2, M.Lawrie, B.Bryksy North Clare N.Prokopec 2, T.Moten, N.Rowe Best: Min/Man - A.Kennedy, B.Sandow, B.Bryksy, M.Young, R.McDermid, B.Currie North Clare - A.Reidy, M.Bannon, N.Rowe, R.Hocking, C.Earle, M.Phelan

Blyth/Snow Eud/Rtown

1.5 1.7 10.13 13.18 (96) 1.1 7.9 8.9 11.11 (77)

Goals: Blyth/Snow - J.Agnew 3, J.Taylor 2, N.McCormack 2, S.Clifford 2, S.Atkinson, A.Lloyd, R.Darling, A.Wood Eud/Rtown M.Zerner 3, K.Milde 2, T.Baker 2, R.Schmidt, D.Reese, K.Schulz, D.Blumson Best: Blyth/Snow - G.Ottens, K.Kennett, R.Darling, J.Taylor, N.McCormack, J.Agnew Eud/Rtown - C.Ah Chee, T.Sleep, K.Floyd, G.Laucke, D.Reese

BSR BBH

2.4 4.6 6.8 6.9 (45) 3.3 8.7 12.7 16.9 (105)

Goals: BSR - J.Hayes 2, S.Martin, B.Gill, M.Shane, K.Johanson BBH - D.Schell 5, B.Wall 3, M.Hall 2, J.Schuppan 2, N.Jackman, S.Connell, D.Reed Best: BSR - S.Hayes, S.Goss, N.Hayes, K.Johanson, T.Weckert, A.Mackenzie BBH - M.Hall, P.Mann, J.Schuppan, S.Quinn, T.Riggs, C.Cooper

B Grade

T.Martin, T.O’Connor, C.Lynch

South Clare RSMU

Senior Colts

0.2 2.4 5.5 9.7 (61) 0.2 3.3 9.5 14.8 (92)

Goals: South Clare - P.Von Heythmanck 5, A.Falconer, K.Ward, J.Pearse, D.Minney RSMU - J.Talbot 3, B.Heffernan 3, A.Rowett 2, N.Busch 2, B.Sutton, J.Vater, B.Snook, J.Connell Best: South Clare - P.Von Heythmanck, J.Wallent, D.Minney, K.Ward, A.Leighton RSMU - B.Snook, B.Sutton, J.Vater, J.Schulz, J.Connell, H.Behn

Min/Man North Clare

Blyth/Snow 0.2 0.2 1.4 1.4 (10) Eud/Rtown 3.4 8.8 14.8 18.10 (118)

Goals: Blyth/Snow - T.Salter Eud/Rtown - B.Launer 5, K.Milde 4, I.Blumson 3, J.Leditschke 3, C.Reese, E.Dunstan, S.Nietschke Best: Blyth/Snow - N.Schultz, T.Eime, L.Jaeschke, J.Andriske, W.Harris, Z.Bennett Eud/Rtown - E.Dunstan, M.Neville, D.Prior, I.Blumson, S.Nietschke

Min/Man North Clare

1.3 2.4 5.4 6.4 (40) 1.0 3.4 5.5 9.6 (60)

Min/Man North Clare

Goals: Blyth/Snow - M.Thomas, B.Dohnt, T.Webb, C.Kennett, R.Wandel, M.Price, J.Zweck Eud/Rtown - C.Caven 4, J.Mader 2, J.McLean 2, T.Jensen, S.Geister Best: Blyth/Snow - R.Wandel, T.Michael, R.Baxter, M.Price, T.Webb, D.Stringer Eud/Rtown J.Van Den Ham, C.Dixon, J.McLean, P.Neal, T.Jensen, S.Winen

BSR BBH

6.0 8.4 11.10 14.11 (95) 1.2 3.2 3.5 5.12 (42)

Goals: BSR - N.Krieg 3, C.Burgess 3, N.Adams 3, P.Meyer 2, C.Weckert 2, A.Freeman BBH - T.Martin 2, G.Thompson, S.Tohl Best: BSR - N.Krieg, B.Kitschke, W.Lawry, P.Meyer, N.Adams, B.Weckert BBH - S.McCarthy, S.Kellock, M.Kellock,

20 www.plainsproducer.com.au

“I couldn’t question the boys’ efforts up until three quarter time though.”

The emphasis now turns to this week, an important two points against Hummocks-Watchman Eagles on the line.

“We’re now in the position where we need to win our next two games to stay in the top two and regain some momentum,” Lamond said.

“We have to get better with our decision making and skills.

“We’re going to put the best side out there that we can.

“We’ve got to win with the top four as tight as it has been for a few years.

“We’re not going to play injured blokes but we’re not going to rest players just because we’re playing the bottom team.

“It will be treated the same as any other game.”

The Rams look to a rip-snorting clash against their close rivals, the clucky Roosters.

Phillips felt his charges were up to the challenge.

“Our hard training is starting to pay off,” he said.

“The camaraderie and the team spirit is on a high at the moment.”

After coming close to flags in previous seasons, the coach is keen to convert that into premiership success.

“We have to do something different to what we’ve done before,” Phillips said.

“We can’t go in the same as we have the last few years.”

The Rams have to beat Two Wells to feel they’re in with a real shot.

“I think they have a good half-dozen or so match winners and we have about as many too,” Phillips said.

“They smashed us in the hard ball gets last time we played and they were out of the blocks early, meaning we were playing catch-up footy all day.

“We can not afford to give a team like that a two or three goal head start.”

Junior Colts

0.5 1.7 4.10 4.11 (35) 2.2 5.4 5.6 7.9 (51)

Blyth/Snow 2.6 4.7 7.10 7.12 (54) Eud/Rtown 2.1 7.2 8.3 10.4 (64)

• From back page With Niklaus spending some time on the bench, believed to be carrying a niggle, the spread of goal kickers also impressed.

“We found other ways to goal, which was good,” Phillips said.

One of those avenues was veteran, Steve Papanotis, who finished with four majors.

“It was his game in about four weeks so it was good for him to come back and play well first up,” Phillips said.

Chris James and Justin Walker has a ripping battle in the ruck, while Peckers captain, Hayden Walker, was cast in the role as rover.

It was an unusual move but the nimble big man had plenty of clearances.

“He probably gets a lot of clearances while in the ruck and I thought with the bigger bodies in Virginia’s midfield, it was a good opportunity to see how he goes in there,” Peckers coach, Stuart Lamond said.

“I thought he was outstanding.”

Lachy Michael was another to put his hand up, collecting plenty of quality touches around the ground, while Chad Ruiz probably had his best game for the year on a wing.

It’s about there the positives ended for Balaklava, the coach ruing missed shots at goal.

“Early on, we didn’t quite capitalise on our opportunities,” Lamond said.

“Particularly against the top four teams, you’ve got to make the most of your opportunities, otherwise they’ll hurt you.”

After last week’s disappointing performance against Two Wells, the loss added salt to the wound.

“I don’t really like losing and felt as though at three quarter time, the game was in the balance and we should have won,” Lamond said.

“We had opportunities to kick goals and didn’t, they had opportunities and did.

Goals: BSR - R.Fitzgerald 5, L.Hayes 5, M.Longbottom, J.Andrews, T.Slade, D.Hayes, J.Kurth, B.Welke BBH - J.Cousins 2, T.Wiech Best: BSR - B.Welke, D.Hayes, J.Kurth, R.Fitzgerald, J.Weckert, L.Hayes BBH - B.Radford, C.Gove, T.Wiech, A.Klinger, J.Cousins

South Clare RSMU

Goals: Min/Man - M.Nayda 2, D.Fogden, C.Mcbride, M.Hadley, A.Bruce North Clare - D.Smith 3, N.Jones 2, T.Siv, M.Pawley, S.Jennings, W.Smith Best: Min/Man - T.Nicholls, M.Nayda, N.Scott, R.Hall, T.Bishop, M.Hadley North Clare - R.Tregilgas, B.Smith, S.Jennings, B.Kutcher, M.Pawley, D.Ellis

Goals: Virginia - S.Papanotis 4, A.Bascombe 2, T.Wilkey 2, M.Young 1, B.Niklaus 1, M.Lazenka 1, J.Denengelse 1, B.Russel 1 Balaklava - S.Lamond 4, J.Brice 2, G.Dawson 1, J.Michael 1, L.Michael 1

2.0 8.2 13.5 16.7 (103) 3.1 3.2 3.4 5.5 (35)

South Clare RSMU

Goals: South Clare - G.Colbert, D.Wallent, J.Young, D.Wilson RSMU - G.Linke 2, D.Busch 2, D.Griffiths, J.Schmaal, T.Redden Best: South Clare - T.Pitcher, D.Wallent, M.Stopp, M.Stone, P.Cutting, T.Greenhill RSMU - J.Schmaal, D.Vater, J.Molineux, C.Hill, D.Schulz, T.Redden

0.0 0.0 1.3 3.3 (21) 8.4 13.9 20.10 27.12 (174)

Goals: Min/Man - N.Bruce 3 North Clare - T.O’Sullivan 12, R.Laidlaw 4, J.Brown 3, A.Norton 2, D.Brown 2, J.Wiblin, N.Edwards, J.Alberts, E.Dichiera Best: Min/Man - T.Pittaway, T.Milburn, A.Richards, A.Nixon, Z.Sims, A.Griffen North Clare R.Laidlaw, T.O’Sullivan, J.Brown, B.Laidlaw, A.Norton, D.Brown

BSR BBH

Final score

2.0 3.0 5.4 5.4 (34) 1.1 6.1 9.2 13.4 (82)

Goals: South Clare - B.Pearse 3, L.Benda, C.Gilbert RSMU - C.Behn 4, A.Clarke 3, J.Turney 2, X.Redden 2, M.Connell, T.Griffiths Best: South Clare - M.Jarvis, C.Gilbert, B.Pearse, B.Pese, T.Nield, S.Willmott RSMU - C.Behn, X.Redden, C.Dunn, M.Connell, C.Fuss, T.Griffiths

0.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 (18) 2.6 4.10 8.11 11.14 (80)

Goals: Min/Man - A.Smith 3 North Clare - S.Channon 4, B.Cross 2, D.Garrard 2, L.Gill, S.Haydon, J.King Best: Min/Man - B.Jenner, D.Willmott, N.Bruce, L.Squires, W.Pearson, C.Nicholls North Clare - S.Channon, J.King, D.Garrard, S.Haydon, N.Francis, S.King

Blyth/Snow 8.3 11.3 15.4 16.4 (100) Eud/Rtown 0.0 1.0 1.1 2.3 (15)

Goals: Blyth/Snow - J.Hunter 5, L.Cummins 4, D.Giles 3, Z.Cocks 2, B.Harris, W.Harris Eud/Rtown - E.Bayly 2 Best: Blyth/Snow - W.Harris, J.Hunter, D.Giles, B.Jacka, S.Toholke, R.Angel Eud/ Rtown - D.Stacey, Z.Green, T.Launer, D.Simmons, T.Schulz, B.Prior

BSR BBH

n kasey Page, Ashley Baker, Tahneil McArdle, Abbie McArdle, Kiara Standley and Brooke McArdle hang out at Mallala Oval on Saturday.

10.0 15.0 15.0 15.0 (90) 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 (0)

Goals: BSR - W.Longmire 8, J.Lee 2, L.Wilsdon 2, S.Wilsdon, M.Catford, D.Goss BBH - No Goals Kicked Best: BSR - D.Welke, L.Wilsdon, M.Longbottom, J.Slade, W.Longmire, J.Lee BBH H.Webster, R.Webster, I.Pearce, T.Dullaway, J.Lines, J.Kleinig

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

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

SPORT v District

Golf balaklava

Last Saturday, 26 players took to the greensward for round two of the Club Championship Qualifying stoush, and to contest the Terminus Hotel Trophy.

The other powerful attraction was the promise of learning just who would claim the esteemed Eddie Dennison Putting Trophy and that, this year, was Murray “Smudger” Smith, who smote just 54 putts over 36 holes.

Emerging triumphant from the A Grade melee was president Bill Lokan ((83/71), who managed to keep both mighty Merv Hameister (82/72) and Peter “Plumb Bob” Thompson (81/73) at bay. Then came W Parkin (76/74), D Taylor (86/74), S Michael (90/77) and M Loy (89/79).

David “Duck Dodgers” Rodgers (89/71) dudded the B Graders, in particular John Curnow (90/71) with the aid of Count Bach, leaving Bill Berry (89/72) to claim third. Then came W Nagle (91/77), M Smith (94/78), J Michael (98/80) and Patricia Anderson (101/85).

Malcolm Lilptrop (98/69) led the C Grade field in, trouncing Dean Trickett (90/69) on a count back, such that Moya Hayes (101/74) came third and Martyn Bell (106/75) fourth. Left to consider that their set of clubs would perhaps be better put to use by someone into memento mori were A Henstridge (98/76), R Phillips (114/79), M Hahesy (107/80), D Goudie (103/81), Chris Hahesy (110/83), G Anderson (113/86) and T Gilmour (123/87).

Birdies were achieved by Dean Trickett at the 8th, along with John Curnow, plus Bill Goudie at the 10th. Nearest The Pins were held by David Rodgers (3rd), John Curnow (8th), Merv Hameister (13th) and Martyn Bell (15th). Malcolm Liptrop won both the Terminus Hotel Trophy plus the full 6 points in our Golfer of the Winter competition, followed by Dean Trickett (5), Bill Lokan (4), David Rodgers (3), John Curnow (2) and the rest, one each.

This Saturday we’ll stomp up for a Stableford stoush, played from the white tees, just to soften us up for the Club Championship final on Sunday, 27 holes off the tiger tees yet again. Importantly, our contenders have been allotted tee times, which we urge you to note and obey. From the No 1 tee we need to see, at 0845, Merv Hameister, Bill Lokan and Doug Taylor, to be followed there at 0853 by Bill Parkin, Mark Loy and Peter Thompson. Then at that same first tee block we expect, at 0900, John Michael, John Curnow and Scott Michael, followed at 0907

by Wayne Nagle, David Rodgers and Murray Smith.

From the 10th tee block, at precisely 0845, we must observe Messrs. Greg Anderson and Trevor Gilmour prepared to face off, followed by Martyn Bell, Dennis Goudie and Malcolm Liptrop at exactly 0853.

The top three players after 19 holes will play as a group over the final nine. All players should bring their own lunch, while for a measly 10 bucks per person, a sumptuous barbecue tea will be served.

Longest Drive: A; M Day, B; G Stone, C; F Gorey.

Semi finals of Club Championships.

A Grade: J Tucker def M Day 2 up, D Hannaford def M Norma 4/3. B Grade: J Connell def J Pengilly 5/4, R Thomas def A Hartwell 4/2. C Grade: F Gorey def D Murphy 7/6, K Behn def B Murray 6/4.

Next week: Par. Reminder – Riverton Open is on Sunday, four-person mixed/mens Ambrose. $15 per person includes lunch, 9.00am registration for 9.30am start.

TWO WELLS

Results from Saturday August 11, Stableford/ Hamley Challenge, sponsored by Caddie Shack, 43 players.

Two Wells welcomed the boys from where the two rivers meet – in other words, the boys from Hamley Bridge – for the return leg of the Hamley Challenge.

The best thing the Hamley boys did was win two of our meat trays. Two Wells gave them a towelling with a stableford average of 36 to Hamley’s 32 to win the day.

John Ball stood head and shoulders above with a great 45 points, to win A Grade from Yogi’s 43 and Andrew Baker 40, as well as 39 points from Paul Shields and Russell Grigg.

That fine old scotsman, Ian Smith, won B Grade with 43 from Hans Linford 41.

C Grade was won by Jeff Spackman on 41 from Danny Smith 40.

Hamley sadly missed the inspiration of Anton Noack, recovering from his hip operation. It was a great day, played in good spirits.

All Two Wells scores can be viewed at: http:// www.twowellsgolfclub.com.au/ Results A Grade: J Ball 45, Y Frencken 43, A Baker 40, P Shields, R Grigg 39, L Grafton, S Grigg 36, R Hogg 34, C Hogg , R Thompson 31.

B Grade: I Smith 43, H Linford 41, C Barker 36, P Woods 32, M Davies 29.

C Grade: J Spackman 41, D Smith 40, D Thompson, J Weir 34, R Prior 29, S Kelly27.

Ladies: E Grigg 36, J Holland 34.

Long Drives: A; S Grigg, B; H Linford, C; D Thompson. Ladies: E Grigg NTP’s: 1; Wim Van Pelt, 6; S Kelly, 11; A Baker, 15; P Shields.

Hamley Challenge: Two Wells 36 stableford average, Hamley Bridge 32.

Next week: Stroke; Monthly Medal.

– Russell Grigg, Handicapper

Two Wells Ladies

Results for the semi final Match Play competition played on Tuesday August 7.

Helen Johnson def Elaine Grigg 4/3, Kath Stubing def Julie Holland 4/3. Stableford winner was Debra Lamont with 42, r/up was Jen Rowe 37. Long Drive: Kath Stubing. NTP: Debra Lamont on 2, Julie Holland on 6. Birdies: Helen Johnson on 16 and 17. Gobblers: Debra Lamont and Kath Stubing on 18.

Hockey

Balaklava Mid Week

A group of 15 players took to the fairways on Wednesday August 8. John Curnow won the day with 44 CB, Barrie Thompson 44, Doug Taylor 43, Dennis Goudie 41 CB, Dean Trickett 41 CB, Joan Anderson 41, Bill Berry 40, Rick Campbell 39, Dene Newton 38, Merv Hameister 36, Rod Phillips 35, Brian Stewart 31, Norma Taylor 31, Jerry Toms DNF, Tony Stewart DNF. Birdies: Dene Newton hole 8, Merv Hameister hole 7.

NTP: Dene Newton hole 8, Dennis Goudie hole 10, Joan Anderson hole 3.

BLYTH

Men August 12, Stroke, sponsored by Eldredge Wines: C Walkley 88/62, D Richards 101/65, J Lemon 93/66, PAgnew 93/67, G Hayes 88/67, M Eime 92/68, G Mugge 86/68, A Hentschke 89/69, D Koch 95/69, D Pratt 82/70, D Paynter 95/70, D McSkimming 87/71, J Hogan 91/72, N Johnson 81/72, B Spinks 107/72, M Williams 87/73, H Wandel 97/74, P Carpenter 93/75, B Pratt 103/76, L Eldredge 99/77, T Eime 99/79. Skins No 12: M Eime. NTP No 17: G Hayes.

August 19: Par competition, sponsored by Caltex.

August 26: Most Drives on Fairway, sponsored by Mitre 10; semi final Club Championships.

Ladies August 8, Novelty comp: Mulligrub, sponsored by captain: J Zweck- results over first 9 holes, J Wandel 52/32, H Williams 61/33 1/2, J Zweck 43/34, L Randolph 54/35 1/2, B Victor 64/36 1/2.

August 15: Most Drives on Fairway, semi final Club Championship, sponsored club. August 22: Stableford, sponsored by Blyth Post Office.

Owen

Men - Saturday August 11, 17 players went out for the first round of the Championships. Winner of the day was Brett Fitton with a net 67, second Peter Sullivan net 67. Nearest to Pin: Brett Fitton.

In A grade, contested by three players, Brett recorded 86 off the stick, outdoing old guns Pete 88 and Bazz 91.

B grade was close, with Les Hean and Ron Page leading the way with 96 off the stick, followed closely by young Brett Freebairn with 98. Watch out fellows.

Peter Sullivan lead the way in C Grade with 99 off the stick, followed by Andrew Ince 105, Brayden Harkness 115, Len Beaty 119, Leon Coleman 126 and Jake Harkness 144.

Ian Freebairn net 45.8 and Mick King net 43.8, are having a private Vets Comp over 12 holes.

Kathy Harkness net 78 and Dawn Hean net 97 also played.

Championships continue next week. Best of luck to all players. New members welcome, tee off 12.30pm.

Riverton

Results for Saturday August 11: Stroke; semi finals of Club Championships.

A Grade: J Tucker 71/62, D Hannaford 70/63, J Rankine 80/67. B Grade: J Connell 76/60, T Peek 91/69, A Leaver 87/70. C Grade: S Goode 89/65, F Gorey 90/67, K Behn 90/67.

Under 14 – Balaklava 0 drew with Clare Springstown 0. Best: Bal – Tim Goldney, Micah Hamann, Isaac Hamann; Spr – Peter Cornwell, Will Price, Emma Dutschke.

Clare Donnybrook 2 def Burra 0 Goals: James Forrest, Owen Jenner. Best: Don – Fletcher Thomas, James Forrest, Owen Jenner; Bur – Sam Haddow, Nick Haddow, Sacha Weatherstone.

Under 17 – Balaklava 1drew with Clare Springstown 1. Goals: Bal: Sarah Tiller; Spr – Austin Duncan-Reid. Best: Bal – Sarah Tiller, Ethan Gates, Jordan Hamann; Spr – Tom Forrest, Etabez Donato, Peter Cornwell.

Clare Donnybrook 0 drew with Burra 0 – Best: Don – Josh Nourse, Josh Tilbrook, Fletcher Thomas; Bur – Alex Catt, Neil Maxted, Lachie Haddow.

Men – Clare Springstown 8 def Balaklava. Goals: Spr – Tom Forrest 3, James Burge 2, Derek Upton 2, Brianna Cheetham; Bal – Peter Shepherd. Best: Spr: James Burge, Tom Forrest, Matt Forrest; Bal – Peter Shepherd, Gib Palmer, Lee Cunningham.

Clare Donnybrook 1 def Riverton 0. Goal: Mark Harvey. Best: Don – Josef Roberts, John Squires, Mark Harvey; Riv – Josh Nourse, Tristan Chapman, Neil Maxted.

Next week’s matches are at Balaklava.

Premiership table as at 12/08/2012 Team/Grade P W L D GF GA PTS UNDER 14 Balaklava 13 8 2 3 42 7 19 Clare Donnybrk 13 8 2 3 25 10 19 Clare Springstn 13 4 7 2 8 27 10 Burra 13 2 11 0 8 39 4 UNDER 17 Balaklava 13 11 0 2 47 15 24 Burra 13 5 6 2 30 17 12 Clare Springstn 13 3 8 2 19 39 8 Clare Donnybrk 13 3 8 2 15 40 8 Men Clare Springstn 13 10 2 1 57 23 21 Balaklava 13 8 4 1 34 26 17 Riverton 13 3 9 1 22 37 7 Clare Donnybrk 13 3 9 1 24 51 7

Shooting Mallala Gun Club

Results for Sunday August 12.

25 Target point score: AA & overall; M Stokes 120/120, 2nd; C Bentley 117/120. A; B Baker 74/75, 2nd; R Damin 73/75. B; D Hemming 74/78, 2ndS Byrnes 73/78. C; J Meaney 74/75, 2nd P Claridge 71/75.

25 Target continental: AA; R Andrews 99/99, 2nd; C Bentley 99/99. A; B Baker 70/71, 2nd; D Polard 69/71. B; D Hemming 26/27, 2nd; S Byrnes 25/27.

C; P Claridge 27/28, 2nd; R Zupanic 26/28.

50 Target dbl barrell: AA; C Bentley 85/85, 2nd; M Stokes 84/85. A; B Baker 50/50, 2nd; T O’Connor 50/51. B; J Tapscott 50/53, 2nd; B Zanker 49/53. C; P Claridge 45/50, 2nd; J Meaney 50/56.

Overall High Gun in A: B Baker 148/150. Next shoot Sunday September 2.

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

B Grade winners, from left: 27 hole Champion Symon Byrne, runner-up Mick Nicholls, 27 hole Handicap winner Bruce Dolman, runner-up Jimmy Georginess, 18 hole Handicap winner Graham Black, runner-up Ben Michael, 9 hole Handicap winner Damian Dolman, 9 hole runner-up Russell Grigg.

C grade winners, from left: 27 hole Handicap runner-up Damien Howard, 27 Hole Handicap winner Michael Smith, 27 hole Champion John Curnow, runnerup John Michael, 18 hole Handicap runner-up Dean Trickett, 9 hole Handicap Winner Georges Oteng, 9 hole Handicap runner-up and Junior runner-up Dillon Michael. Absent: 18 hole Handicap Winner Austin Henstridge.

John takes out Men’s Open A grade championship Sunday presented a glorious day for golf, with 48 men competing in the 27 hole Balaklava Men’s Golf Open.

The course was in nearperfect condition, although many players found scoring difficult.

John Nairne from Clare, playing off scratch, had 111 off the stick to take the A Grade Championship title, with Mark Pappas from Westward Ho runner up on 122.

Leigh Durdin of Hamley Bridge won the 27 hole handicap prize with nett 106.5, with Balaklava’s Mark Loy coming in second on 108.

John Shephard of Kapunda won the 18 hole handicap on a countback from Callum Michael, both 77.

B grade saw Symon Byrne of Kapunda clean up the title

REPORT: Louise Michael with 129 off the stick, with Mick Nicholls of Hamley Bridge, runner up on 131.

Mick also won the Veterans trophy, ahead of Balaklava’s John Curnow. Bruce Dolman Mt Barker won the 27 hole handicap event on nett 109, with Jimmy Georginess runner-up on 115. Graham Black of Kapunda won the 18 hole handicap on nett 73 with Balaklava’s Ben Michael runner up on 75.

There’s life in the old dogs yet, as the two Johns took control of the C grade championship. Balaklava player John Curnow had 131 off the stick, with club mate John Michael on 141. The 27 hole handicap winner was another

Balaklava player, Michael Smith, on nett 110, with Damian Howard Kapunda on 113. Local knowledge shone through as Balaklava’s Austin Henstridge won the 18 hole handicap event nett 73, with fellow club man Dean Trickett runner up on nett 74.

Longest drives were won

by Leigh Durdin, Wayne Nagle and Michael Smith, and Nearest the Pins Michael Smith, John Shephard, Damien Dolman, Georges Oteng, Mark Loy, Peter Thompson and John Nairn.

Players enjoyed a great day of golf, with the occasional display of brilliance.

The club thanked the grounds staff who had the course in pristine condition, and the Match Committee and volunteers who helped make the day a success.

Lower North Gun Club winners, from left: Rob Damin, Les Francis, Matthew Stokes, Robert Andrews, Jack Tapscott, Steve Zadow, Jake Mattschoss, Jamie Gilbert, Vanessa Tierney and David Keen.

Lower North ‘guns’ firing up Lower North Gun Club held its monthly shoot on Sunday July 29. Forty-seven shooters from Wilkawatt, Bordertown, Kingston SE, Wallaroo, Goolwa, Whyalla, Port Augusta and Queensland enjoyed a highly competitive day of shooting.

Scores for the day were: Event 1 – 25 Target Lower North $200 Handicap: 1st J Mattschoss 26/26, 2nd S Zadow 25/26, 3rd M Stokes 35/36.

Event sponsored by Lower North Gun Club.

Event 2 -50 Target Future Industries Supplies Point Score – AA Grade: 1st J Gilbert 105/105, 2nd B Andrews 103/105.

A Grade: 1st R Damin 102/105, 2nd D Keen 99/105.

B Grade: 1st J Tapscott 134/138, 2nd L Francis 129/138.

C Grade: 1st V Tierney 90/105, 2nd S Fenwick 77/105.

Event sponsored by Future Industries Supplies.

Junior High Gun: Jack Tapscott 122/130 High Gun: J Gilbert 134/138 The next monthly shoot is on Sunday September 9, and then again on September 30.

Any enquiries please contact the president on 0411 238 391.

www.plainsproducer.com.au

21

SPORT v Netball

Early lead seals Hummocks win nated shooting for Long Plains, capably supported

by GA Alicia Sharman who won best for her team.

Mallala now has the bye, but focuses on Balaklava the following week, where both teams must win to secure fourth spot in the finals.

Courtside with Merridy Manuel The Hamley versus Hummocks match promised to be a taste of finals to come.

However, Hummocks dominated from start to finish with the home side left wondering, 54 to 35.

Hummocks took an early lead, ahead by seven at the first break.

Hummocks started well in the second, but were matched by Hamley, both teams scoring 12 goals each.

Some constructive talk at half time in the Hummocks camp saw them accelerate through the third term, their best for the game, scoring 17 to Hamley’s nine.

The final quarter saw Hummocks pull ahead by a further four goals to win by 19.

Amber Rogers, Hamley GS, who has excelled in past weeks, was shut down by the double teaming Hummocks defence, Rochelle Smith GD and Claire Schulz GK. They were supported by pressure out in front by Beth Reid C and Sarah Young WD. No changes were made for either team throughout the match.

Alison Schahinger hurt her back at the last pass but has since recovered.

Hummocks coach, Sam Nicholls commented, “The pleasing thing for me as a coach is that most of the girls are now really hitting their straps.

“We have settled into our starting seven line up and our combinations are really starting to gel.”

Ominous words for

Balaklava’s 19 goal win over Virginia

n mallala’s Carla Jarmyn keeps the ball in play during the A1 match at home, as Long Plains’ Jane McBride defends. their opponents!

It must have been spectacular play in the Hamley attacking end with both Rochelle Smith GD and her opponent, GA Chelsea Modra winning best for the match.

Coach Sam Nicholls dominated the shooting for Hummocks.

Hamley coach, Lee Barnett, felt old habits snuck back into their game on Saturday.

“Our trainings are perfect, but we seem to forget what we practise on the weekend.

“We are also a young team and although fit we need to be determined to win and want the ball.”

Coach Barnett is all too aware that they will face

APNA RESULTS Embroidery & Screen Printing Specialists

Hummocks again in two weeks time in the finals.

Mallala marches ahead

This game followed a similar pattern to the Hamley-Hummocks clash, with Mallala racing away to a nine goal lead in the first quarter, followed by an even second quarter.

Mallala coach, Katie Kreig acknowledged Long Plains’ pressure which drew errors from her team.

“Unfortunately, our own silly errors let us down but credit to the girls (Mallala) for hanging in there.

“Tess Jarmyn was strong all game under pressure,” continued Katie.

“Moving and shooting well, earning her a well deserved best player.”

Mallala made changes at half time with Brooke Griffiths coming on at WA, Carla Jarmyn moving from WA to GD and Kerryn Obst going into GK. Long Plains only made changes at the last break with GS and GA swapping positions, Jane McBride and Alicia Sharman, and WA Tori Doherty swapping

with WD Shelley Tynan.

Mallala pulled ahead by one more in the third, and five more in the last to win by 15, 57 to 42. But it was the first quarter that set them up for the win.

Jane McBride domi-

A1: Mallala 57 (Tessa Jarmyn) def Long Plains 42 (Alicia Sharman). Hummocks 54 (Rochelle Smith) def Hamley Bridge 35 (Chelsea Modra). Balaklava 60 (Tegan Pollard) def Virginia 41 (Wendy Salter).

A2: Hummocks 49 (Cheryl Appleby) def Hamley Bridge 31 (Jodie Grantham). Mallala 49 (Amy Martin) def Long Plains 27 (Hannah McArdle).

A3: Mallala 33 (Jessica Collinson) def Long Plains 27 (Stephanie McArdle). Hummocks 68 (Sascha Tiller) def Hamley Bridge 28 (Tina McIntosh). Balaklava 59 (Rebecca Dixon) def Mallala Away 41 (Rosie Eckerman).

A4: Long Plains 51 (Susie Curnow) def Mallala 19 (Danielle Jones). Hummocks 47 (Hannah Hoepner) def Hamley Bridge 31 (Mia Langtry). Balaklava 57 (Aleisha Michael) def Virginia 25 (Samantha Sargeant).

A5: Long Plains 39 (Brooke Wilson) def Mallala 35 (Dayna Heaft). Hummocks 37 (Danielle Hosking) def Hamley Bridge 14 (Bethany Packer). Virginia 50 (Mel McPharlin) def Balaklava 34 (Shannon Hunt).

B: Long Plains 28 (Kate Wilson) def Mallala 18 (Jess Daniel). Balaklava Away 35 (Victoria Logan) def Balaklava Home 11 (Alex Wehr). Hamley Bridge 47 (Jessica Sellars) def Hummocks 28 (Sky Wolf).

C1: Mallala 33 (Grace Farrelly) def Long Plains 20 (Keisha Gregory). Hamley Bridge 63 (Amy McCabe) def Hummocks 6 (Haylee Studham).

C2: Hamley Bridge 31 (Debra Lambert) def Hummocks 3 (Amber Young). Mallala 53 (Liliana Mathew) def Long Plains 4 (Brittany Lane). Virginia forfeited to Balaklava

22 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Phone: 8527 2161 A1 GRADE Hummocks........ 26.... 61.03 Hamley Bridge... 24.... 57.96 Two Wells........... 18.... 56.20 Mallala............... 14.... 51.05 Balaklava........... 13.... 49.58 Long Plains......... 5..... 45.77 Virginia................ 0..... 29.38 A2 GRADE Hummocks........ 23.... 54.25 Mallala............... 21.... 53.14 Two Wells........... 20.... 51.08 Balaklava........... 18.... 53.31 Hamley Bridge... 12.... 46.76 Long Plains......... 6..... 41.40 A3 GRADE Balaklava........... 28.... 63.05 Hummocks........ 22.... 58.09 Two Wells........... 18.... 58.33 Long Plains........ 11.... 44.35 Mallala............... 10.... 43.06 Mallala Away...... 8..... 41.68 Hamley Bridge.... 3..... 38.51 A4 GRADE Balaklava........... 24.... 63.86 Two Wells........... 24.... 62.98 Hummocks........ 20.... 55.08 Long Plains........ 16.... 49.01 Hamley Bridge.... 7..... 40.19 Virginia................ 6..... 42.98 Mallala................ 3..... 33.92

Balaklava, even though she was blitzing at GA. Nadene Wehr came on to fill the GA position, providing speed down the court.

Sophie Fimmano was replaced by Lauren Moore at GK for Virginia.

These changes affected the teams, both scoring their lowest number of goals for this quarter.

The final term, however, saw both teams

n emma Laintoll, Long Plains GK passes from the boundary line.

PHOTOS: LISA REDPATH

Sponsored by...

Mallala Cleaning Service

n leah Tynan delivers a centre pass for Long Plains in the A1 game. recover and score their highest quarter scores.

Balaklava scored 19 goals to Virginia’s 12.

A slight ankle injury to Talia, which should be fine, saw Sophie Kupke back on the court. Defensive pressure was intense from Kate Cmrlec WA, Lauren Michael WD and Tegan Pollard C of Balaklava, causing turnovers. Tegan Pollard’s efforts were acknowledged by the umpires as were Wendy Salter’s, Virginia GA. Balaklava coach, Tess Pollard was pleased with her girls overall.

“The pressure they put on right down the court was good and the attack line up was fast moving and very direct,” explained Tess.

Final score 60 to 41.

Next Week

APNA Premiership Tables Results of Adelaide Plains Netball Association matches played on Saturday

Perhaps Balaklava might have hoped to win by more against the floundering Virginian side. The winning 19 goal margin is the same margin Hummocks won over Hamley.

Balaklava shot the first few goals, but Virginia surged back to trail by two goals at the first break.

Virginia WA Sarah Smith led the charge with GA Wendy Salter shooting 100 per cent.

The second quarter saw the Balaklava girls settle with strong defensive work from GK Alexandra Wilson and direct leading down the court from C Tegan Pollard.

Goal attacks at each end dominated the shooting, Wendy Salter for Virginia and Talia Kruger for Balak.

Goal defending “Sophies” from both teams, Sophie Kupke and Sophie Fimmano, came off at three quarter time.

Talia Kruger replaced Sophie Kupke for

Supporting Local Netball A5 GRADE Hummocks........ 28.... 60.39 Two Wells........... 22.... 61.52 Mallala............... 14.... 53.47 Long Plains........ 14.... 48.95 Virginia............... 14.... 48.55 Balaklava............ 8..... 44.43 Hamley Bridge.... 0..... 32.10 B GRADE Hamley Bridge... 26.... 63.80 Hummocks........ 23.... 58.59 Balak Away........ 19.... 60.89 Two Wells........... 11.... 47.07 Long Plains......... 9..... 44.91 Mallala................ 7..... 36.01 Balaklava............ 3..... 34.49 C1 GRADE Hamley Bridge... 26.... 70.50 Two Wells........... 24.... 66.18 Mallala............... 22.... 62.07 Balaklava........... 14.... 51.87 Long Plains......... 8..... 29.46 Hummocks......... 6..... 19.21 C2 GRADE Mallala............... 28.... 84.63 Balaklava........... 26.... 81.54 Two Wells........... 18.... 66.74 Hamley Bridge... 12.... 44.60 Virginia................ 8..... 25.35 Long Plains......... 6..... 22.08 Hummocks......... 2..... 15.91

It’s the second to last minor round with Mallala having the bye. This means Balaklava has a chance to catch up some points. However they are up against Hummocks, who seem to be hitting their peak and playing at Lochiel. Hamley face United at Hamley and should win. Virginia host the rested Two Wells side.

All games are at 12.30pm.

APNA netty star Name: Suzie Curnow Nickname: Suzie Q, Suz Date of birth: 01/10/1990 Height: 175cm Team: Longies Position: GA Who is the most damaging player (on or off court) in your club? On court - Pearl Chapman! (Crosie would agree) Who is your club’s hardest worker (on or off court)? Heather Curnow - noone else wants to umpire Highlight of netball career: Getting runner-up best and fairest 2008 What’s your number one passion outside netball? Putting food on the table (cooking) and fishing If you could trade places with any other person for a week, living or dead, real or fictional, with whom

would it be? The bloke that won $50 million last week What’s the last movie you went to see? 21 Jump Street If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would you do with the money? Buy Danny a boat and then travel the world!

If you were a car, what kind would you be? Hilux - big and tough! Ha ha If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? “Local girl, Suzie Curnow, wins the lottery”…hopefully…

If you could take any person on your next netball trip, who would it be?

Kirsty Fuller What’s the grossest item in your fridge? Mouldy fetta cheese!

Supporting local sport throughout the Adelaide Plains Phone: 8862 0000 Fax: 8862 2080 Web: www.balco.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

SPORT v Netball

Balaklava C1s too good for parents

n parents and C1 netballers after their match on Saturday.

Mallala earns the win MALLALA v LONG PLAINS

A1: The first quarter saw Mallala lead out strong. Both WAs were fighting hard for the ball at the centre passes. Tessa Jarmyn (Mal GA) was shooting strongly scoring 13 out of the 19 goals for Mallala. Standout players for the quarter were Tracy Kennett (Mal) and Leah Tynan (LP). Scores: Mal 19 LP 10.

Both teams made some silly passes which lead to turnovers. Jane McBride shot well for Long Plains. Time was held when Shae Walker rolled her ankle, but she was able to continue playing. Standout players for this quarter were Jessie Nielson (Mal) and Shelley Tynan (LP). Scores: Mal 31 LP 22.

Mallala brought Brooke Griffiths onto the court at WA and Jessie Nielson came off. Goalies at both ends of the court were shooting accurately. Standout players were Brooke Griffiths (Mal) and Tori Doherty (LP).

Scores: Mal 44 LP 33.

Both teams continued to play hard and contest the ball. Final scores: Mallala 57 LP 42. Tessa Jarmyn was best for Mallala and Alicia Sharman was best for Long Plains.

A2: Mallala started strongly with good leads and strong pressure down the court.

Kayla Skuse (GALP) was shooting well and was the standout player for the quarter; as was Amy Martin form Mallala. Scores: Mal 13 LP 9.

The second quarter was tight with both teams making errors. Jayne Brown (Mal GK) applied great pressure in the goal ring. Nicole Sobey (WA LP) fed the ball into the goalies with strong passes. Scores: Mal 26 LP 16.

The third quarter was very physical.

Mallala continued with tight defence making scoring difficult for Longies. Hannah McArdle (LP) provided great drive through the midcourt. Stacey Wilson in GA shot well

Collinson, Nicole Standley and Tamara Mason provided a great defence line for Mallala. Fiona Opitz worked hard in GK for Longies. Scores: Mal 20 LP 14.

The third quarter was another even quarter, with both teams working hard for the ball. Standout players for the quarter were Jordyn Algar (Mal) and Sam Ross (LP). Scores: Mal 27 LP 21.

Both teams continued to apply the pressure until the final whistle. Mallala managed to hold onto the lead winning by 4 goals.

Final scores: Mal 33 LP 29. Best players were Jessica Collinson for Mallala and Hannah McArdle for Long Plains.

A4: The first quarter in this game was fairly even, with defences at both ends of the court working hard. Scores at the first break were: Mal 7 LP 11.

Long Plains started the second quarter strongly scoring 9 unanswered goals.

Inaccurate passing by Mallala created numerous turnovers for Long Plains. Pearl Chapman was a standout for Longies in GD and Danielle Jones also worked hard in GD for Mallala. Scores at half time were: Mal 8 LP 25.

Suzie Curnow (GA LP) shot at 100% accuracy in the third quarter making it difficult for Mallala. Toni Wiley (C) provided drive through the court for Mallala, but it wasn’t enough to stop Longies pulling further ahead. Scores: Mal 14 LP 38.

Both teams created turnovers in the last quarter. Lauren Wilson and Suzie Curnow continued to shoot well for Long Plains.

Kate Marschall also shot well for Mallala.

Long Plains continued to dominate. Finals scores: Mal 19 LP 51.

Best players were Danielle Jones (Mal) and Suzie Curnow (LP) A5: Both teams played well in the first quarter of this game. Dayna Heaft was strong in defence for Long Plains and Hillivi Harrison shot well for Mallala. Scores: Mal 10 LP: 7.

for Mallala. Scores: Mal 35 LP 21.

A fast paced last quarter made for a great game for the spectators. Amy Martin (C) was a standout for Mallala with strong passes and quick leads. Ali Tiller at centre for Longies provided a steadying influence for her team and took some lovely intercepts. The final score didn’t reflect the intensity of the game. Best players were Amy Martin (Mal) and Hannah McArdle (LP). Scores: Mal 49 LP 22.

A3: Very competitive first quarter, with both teams going goal for goal. Stephanie McArdle (LP) and Kylie Taylor (Mal) both were standouts in centre for their team.

Scores: Mal 9 LP 9.

Mallala dominated the second quarter, applying great pressure on the ball. Jessica

n hummocks C2 netballer, Sienna Butson is given a helping hand by umpire Sally Fritz.

IT was ‘kids v parents’at the Balaklava netball courts on Saturday, as Balaklava C1 side took on their parents!

The netball match was organised by Julie White, coach of Balaklava’s C1 team, in place of a Balaklava v Virginia C1 game (as Virginia doesn’t have a team in this grade.)

A few of the kids thought the match was going to be a walk in the park…not realising how competitive all the parents are!

In the end, C1s took the glory, the final score being C1 22 – Parents 21.

All played well, with Marie Heaslip, Jillian Parker and Sandra Burman shooting some fantastic goals.

The Parents’ team comprised Mark and Marie Heaslip, Jillian and Andrew Parker, Kerrie and Martyn Bell, Craig Allen, Brett Cunningham, Sandra Burman, Sam Tiller and Kirsti McPharlin.

Only one major injury, unfortunately, n craig Allen, Brett Cunto Sandra Burman – ningham and Sarah Heawho tore her achilles slip ready for rebounds. tendon and will be in a moon boot for three months. Hopefully it won’t require surgery.

Best wishes for the achilles healing up, Sandra!

Injury aside, a fun game. The C1s and parents thanked Julie for organising the event, and umpires, Aynara Lawless and Tenayah Renshaw.

The game continued to prove to be an even contest. Michelle Verner worked hard at GD for Mallala and provided some great leads down the court. Amy Barr was strong at WA for Longies. Scores at the long break were: Mal 18 LP 16.

The pressure continued to be strong in both defensive ends of the court. Jessica Daniels provided great pressure down the court playing in C for Long Plains. Timely turnovers by Long Plains enable them to take the lead and the score at three quarter time was: Mal 26 LP 29.

Both teams continued to fight hard for the ball, making for an even quarter. Brooke Wilson worked hard in C for Mallala. Despite their best attempts Mallala were unable to close the gap and Longies all played well to take the win. Final scores: Mal 35 LP 39.

Best players were Brooke Wilson for Mallala and Dayna Heaft for Long Plains.

C1: Both teams stated of well. Grace Farrelly at GD for Mallala provided numerous turnovers. Jessica Lynch also played well in GK for Long Plains. Scores at quarter time were Mal 13 LP 5.

Play was scrappy with both sides making silly mistakes. Kaitlyn Lloyd moved and shot well in GS for Long Plains. Kate Wilson played well in GA for Mallala. Scores at half time: Mal 22 LP 12.

Jessica Heaslip shot well for Mallala, as did Keisha Gregory for Long Plains. Catelyn Harkness played a great defensive game in GD for Longies. Abbie Ferris provided good strong defensive pressure in GK for Mallala. Scores: Mal 29 LP 16.

The play flowed better in the last quarter with both teams applying strong defensive pressure. Final scores were: Mal 33 LP 20.

Best players were Grace Farrelly for Mallala and Keisha Gregory for Long Plains.

D2: Both teams played well in this game. All girls were enthusiastic. Although Mallala dominated the Long Plains girls tried very hard and displayed good skills.

The standout players for Long Plains in this match were Abbie McArdle and Leonie Snowden. The standout players for Mallala were Ashley Baker, Rebecca Nicholson and Skye Blackett.

Roosters, Rams derby sure to be a thriller Virginia v Two Wells

THIS could well be the two grand finalists up against each other this weekend, given both teams’ form in the past month or so.

The Roosters come fresh off of the break after having two tough weeks with injury.

They would be hopeful of regaining ruckman, Simon Feast, and key forward, Lee Allmond, both with hamstring problems.

Whether they are willing to risk them to get the two points will be of interest though, after the Rams accounted for the Peckers on Saturday.

If Virginia wins, it goes straight past Two Wells on the table and with Mallala facing Balaklava in the last round, it could be a vital two points to have on the close rivals at Two Wells. There’s no room for losses in the top four now, each side capable of finishing in the valuable top two position.

Michael Hay returned for the Rams on the weekend and his size, strength and versatility could prove handy.

The aggressive utility has reportedly been keen to shadow Jarred Allmond this weekend, the classy foot skills of Allmond capable of setting up a win for the Roosters.

Two Wells’ speed could be the determining factor, with Rams runners such as Joss Denengelse andAnthony Johnston both down on pace this year.

before the bounce Round 18 APFL preview with Les Pearson

Rocky Perre, Daniel Kerr and Con Mylonopoulos are all chances to come back into the team this week for Virginia, meaning it could well be at full strength on Saturday.

HWE v Balaklava

THE curtain falls on a tough season for the Eagles this weekend, with the bye coming the following week. The game at Lochiel does present an opportunity to salvage something but player availability will be keen.

Joel Wilson, along with a number of key Eagles, has endured a tough year with injury.

It appears unlikely HWE will regain too many to its line-up from recent weeks again but the Eagles love playing Lochiel and a game against rivals, Balaklava, presents as perfect motivation.

Peckers coach, Stuart Lamond, already suggested the team won’t be resting players and will be out to win in what has suddenly become a vital two points for Balaklava to stay in the top two.

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

Two consecutive losses should sting the Peckers back into gear because if they drop this one, it would be the biggest form slump of season 2012.

Glenn Dawson currently heads the goal kicking table and this week could present as an opportunity kick a big bag and put the award beyond doubt. That said, the game is bigger than the individual awards and a fit Glenn Dawson is paramount to Balaklava’s chances come finals time.

It will be interesting to see how Balaklava also uses ruckman, Hayden Walker, after the big fella was roving contests last week and doing well to boot.

The Peckers need to find their mojo, a solid win over HWE would be a good start.

The Eagles won’t be keen to hand it to them on a silver platter though.

Hamley Bridge v United

THE Bombers got through last week’s big win relatively unscathed in a minor miracle for

the team. Nil injuries plus a series of returning players including Angus Martin, James Sullivan, Nathan Harvey and Lachy Norman puts Hamley in good stead when hosting the Tigers this weekend.

Even bigger is the prospect of regaining Justin Schahinger from North Adelaide.

A full senior squad to select from would be a sight for sore eyes at the Bombers and with the chance to get two wins in a row on the board, it comes at an ideal time.

For United, the result of this game has some significance.

Currently sitting in fifth position, the Tigers could slip to sixth if Hamley Bridge beat them.

It’s been the same names for United doing most of the battling and the Bombers could target these players to make their job a lot easier.

Heath Pym, Brad Shimmin and Mikey Brown are the predominant ball winners, whileAdam Mansfield, Mark Pym and Simon Schulz tend to hold up the back line.

Up forward, James Rundle, Aaron Littlewood and Jamie McArdle offer United’s main route to goal.

Hamley’s form on Saturday was ominous but losing matches it should win has been a common theme for the club this year.

United have every opportunity to win this one but with a full squad to pick from, the Bombers might just have the edge on paper. www.plainsproducer.com.au

23

NEWS EXTRA v District

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING v

PHONE: 8862 1977

Three great ways to sell your goods

1 Free For Sale

Four Weeks Max

For items less than $100, fill in the coupon below or email your item to sales@plainsproducer.com.au.

For Sale

Name: PROUD parents Emily and Jason with baby daughter Alyssa and son, Jay.

Baby Alyssa couldn’t wait to join her mum and dad A BACK seat conception was regrettably common in the 60s but a front seat birth is virtually unheard of, whatever decade you were in.

Balaklava couple, Emily Harris and Jason Roberts, broke that duck early Sunday morning, last week.

Emily started getting contractions about 6.15am so the family, including two-year-old son, Jay, piled into the car and off they went to Wallaroo hospital, as most of her family live on Yorke Peninsula.

She said contractions became more frequent, by the time they reached Paskeville. Things got real when her water broke about five kilometres from Kadina.

“We pulled over and called an ambulance,” she said.

Jason remained on the phone to the ambulance and reassured Emily throughout the ordeal.

“He was so good but I could tell he was scared by the look in his eyes,” Emily laughed.

Jason confirmed this observation.

“I was very scared,” he said. “I was trying to stay calm and do what I could to help her. It was hectic, I can’t explain how it was.”

Les Pearson reports: It was only a matter of minutes before Alyssa Cathryn arrived, weighing 7lbs, 4oz.

“The second the ambulance got there was the second she came out,” Emily said.

Despite the terrifying situation, she was proud of Jason’s support.

“He was so strong,” she said.

“The ambulance personnel were also great and they were very excited because it was the first birth they had attended.”

Calmly sitting the back seat, young Jay sat through it all and barely blinked an eye.

“I don’t think he knew what was going on,” Emily said. “He just sat there talking away to everyone.”

Emily was in labour with Jay for 20 hours, in stark contrast to the matter of minutes for Alyssa, but preferred to give birth in the hospital bed.

“Oh God, it was way too scary,” she said. “I was lucky it all happened so fast.”

Drink-drivers feel the heat TWO WELLS Police reported a Two Wells man, 36, for driving under the influence with an alleged reading of 0.091 on August 7. He was also reported for speeding, the man’s vehicle was impounded for 28 days and his licence disqualified for six months.

A 49-year-old Two Wells man was also reported for breaching the prescribed concentration of alcohol with an alleged reading of 0.113. His licence also was disqualified for six months and his vehicle impounded.

WATERVALE A female, 59, from Watervale was reported for driving unlicensed and in unregistered vehicle on

24

DISTRICT POLICE NEWS

Put the finger on crime, call

CRIME STOPPERS 1800 333 000 August 8. His vehicle was impounded for 28 days.

LEWISTON A BIKE was stolen from front yard of house on Jane Crescent, Lewiston on August 10.

PORT WAKEFIELD A 46-year-old man from Wallaroo was reported for breaching the prescribed concentration of alcohol with an alleged reading of 0.118 on Walter street, Port Wakefield.

The man was issued with an instant loss of licence for six months. His

www.plainsproducer.com.au

vehicle was impounded for 28 days.

PORT CLINTON A 34-year-old man was reported for driving a motor vehicle without due care on Friday, August 10.

He was involved in a vehicle collision within the Clinton township.

CLARE A 22-year-old man from Clare was reported for two counts of misuse of a motor vehicle, after doing burnoutsThe man’s vehicle was impounded for 28 days.

Address:

Phone:

• Only one item per advertisement • Maximum of 16 words • Price of items must be stated in advert • Advertisement may be excluded at the discretion of management • Private sales only (not commercial business) • Animals, Natural Produce & Plants, Firewood etc are not to be advertised

2 Quick Cash

19

$

80

Private sellers place your items for sale, motor car, or wanted to buy items, and we will publish it for four weeks. $19.80 for the first 32 words, $1.10 for each additional four words.

Add a photo for major impact for only

8.80 Ea

$

Credit Cards Accepted

3 Professional

49

$

50

Businesses (including Home Business) we have a deal for you too. $49.50 for four weeks for the first 32 words, $1.10 for each additional four words.

Plains Producer 8862 1977 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday

9 Howe Street Balaklava PO Box 63 Balaklava 5461 email sales@plainsproducer.com.au

LINE CLASSIFIED DEADLINE: 10AM TUESDAY Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

Classifieds Plains Producer

v

v

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

FoR REnt

27 Railway Terrace, Balaklava. Three large bedrooms, one bathroom, close to main street, huge block, separate sleepout, sundry shed. $250 per week. Call Dom 0413 005 005.

BALAKLAVA Three Bedroom house available immediately, $240 per week.

Very close to schools and main street. Ducked aircond, spa bath and large backyard. All enquires to 0418 621 745. Strictly no calls until after 5pm.

FoR sAlE

1995 Holden Barina. New tyres, recon motor, $950 o.n.o. reg no. WDN 213.

210 Litre fridge $200 o.n.o.

Contact John 8863 3089.

2004 BA Falcon Ute, low km’s, aluminium tray, neat and tidy, reg no XFV 349.

3 months rego, $9,000 or o.n.o. Ph 0428 433 839.

CERAMIC floor tiles cream colour. 7 Boxes, 400 mm x 400 mm, 8 per box. Never used. $150 Ph 8862 6632.

1983 Subaru Leone Coupe.

White, manual, suitable for parts or wrecking. UAT418. $300 Ono. Ph. 8862 2232 Or 0400 558 017.

FIREWOOD for sale. $120 per trailer load. Saw bench and operator for hire $80 per hour. Ph 0408 800 534.

FIREWOOD for sale, cut, weighed and delivered.

Kindling available. Phone (m) 0407 896 159 - Snowtown.

FIREWOOD - top quality split red gum, $290 per tonne.

1/2 tonne loads available.

All loads weighed. Free delivery to Owen and surrounding areas. Phone 0412 887 040 anytime.

LAND for sale - large block 1898 m2, mains connected township of Owen, 16 Second Street. Excellent level block, ready to build.

Contact Peter 0417 884 877 or office 8862 2172, $66,000.

NEW rotary tillers 5.5HP, 25 inch cut, $695 free delivery.

Rover ride on mower’s, 14.5hp, 38 inch cut, $1,995, free delivery. NOWA P/L, Virginia. Phone: 8380 9976.

TRANSPORTABLE house 84 square meters for $55,000. Excellent condition 2 br with open plan kitchen, lounge and dining, separate laundry. Many features including wall oven,3 way bathroom with spa bath, 2 split system air conditioners, light fittings, curtains, built in wardrobes and pantry. Located at Mallala. Purchaser to remove at own expense. Contact Deb on 0432 086 169 to inspect.

unDER $100

NEW birdbath, solid reinforced concrete. Fish shaped. 76cm high x 42 cm wide. $ 90. 18 Francis street, Balaklava 0488 189 881.

1950’S Precedent blonde wood radiogram, not working. Phone Sandy 8863 1264 - Halbury.

publiC notiCE

CASH for cans & bottles, Owen Recycling - 18 Railway Terrace, Owen.

Wednesday 10am - 5pm; Saturday 10am - 1pm or by appointment. Ph 0428 890 107.

COFFEE Morning. Lutheran Church Hall. Short Terrace, Balaklava. 10am on August 21, 2012. Welcome to all men & women for fellowship.

OPEN house for Kevin Catford’s 80th Birthday, Sunday August 19, 2pm - 4.30pm at Balaklava Bowling Club, May Terrace.

No presents please

ROSEWORTHY RAILWAY CLUB INC

LET US TAKE YOU FOR A RIDE

DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993 DISTRICT COUNCIL OF MALLALA NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CATEGORY 3 DEVELOPMENT

SUNDAY AUGUST 19

Roseworthy Campus Mudla Wirra Rd (Wasleys Rd) Cove footwea red rm be worn ust on train

✓ Drinks ✓ Ice Cream ✓ Cooked BBQ ✓ Trains running from 12.30pm to 4.30pm

BIRTHDAY PARTY & SPECIAL EVENTS ARE WELCOME, CONTACT BOB 8264 0449 ANYTIME

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.

TAYLOR and Simon Buses.

Available for charter, catering from 21 seater to 50 seater. Winery tours, weddings, hen’s nights, birthdays etc… Phone 0428 391 146.

mARKEt

KAPUNDA Sunday Market this Sunday, August 19.

9am to 1pm, Trot Track – Undercover. Entry gold coin. Plenty of stalls, entertainment & face painting.

Stall holder enquiries 0408 811 840.

WAntED

HELP wanted! Person who knows how to write fiction, to mentor an aspiring author; Phone Alicia 0431 206 761.

Wednesday September 5 First Wednesday of Spring the most fun you’ll have all year 2012 Balaklava Cup

HEWETT Joy - Born 14.8.22 at Mt Pleasant. Congratulations on this great milestone! You are an inspiration to all of us. Love and very special birthday wishes to a very special Mum, Grandma and GreatGrandma from Ron & Cheryl, Kerri, Jim & Ellie, Trish, and families.

biRtH

GOLDSWORTHY - Sam. Congratulations and happy 21st Birthday for 14/08/2012. We are all so proud of you. Live the dream! Love Mum, Richard, Jake, Brandon, Granny and Pop!

STEEL tray chequer plated floor, 2.1m wide, 2.74 long, mud flaps and lights $95.

Phone 0409 494 635 Dublin.

SUBJECT LAND: Lot 1, 659 Powerline Road, Calomba, Hundred of Dublin, CT 5992/548

General Admission: • Prepaid $20 • On The Day $25 Colts & Fillies: $135 Cocktail Club: $180

ZONE: General Farming

For Bookings 8862 1503

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.

THREE draw filing cabinet $60 o.n.o. Phone John 8863 3089.

9am - 1pm at 12 Burra St, Port Wakefield ✓ Stall holders $10

Cafe & Market

bookings 0407 398 018 saltoftheearth@hotmail.com.au find us on fb: saltoftheearthcafe

some quick cash, see page 24

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

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

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.

Date: August 15, 2012 THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.

AG65799

Please note that this notice replaces a previous incorrect notice dated 25th July 2012 and that any valid representation submitted to Council in relation to the previous notice will still be considered.

MONDAY AUGUST 27

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 29

• 8pm at Balaklava Sports Club

• 8pm at Saddleworth Institute Supper Room

Contact Todd McPharlin 0419 621 882

UNITED FOOTBALL CLUB

DINNER AUCTION SAT AUG 18

at Long Plains Clubrooms

• 2 Course Meal • $20 pre-paid $25 at the door • Happy hour 7 til 8pm

ALL WELCOME

★ Blyth Cinema

15 Moore Street, Blyth SA (opp. Medika Gallery)

• The Lorax (G) ★ ★ ★ Animated Dr Seuss - tickets $5 - Fri Aug 17, 7.30pm - Sat Aug 18, 6pm • The Hunger Games (MA15+) ★★★★ - Sat Aug 18, 8pm - Fri Aug 24, 8pm

★

“Journey of a Filmmaker”

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 22, 6.30PM • Guest Speaker: Stan James • Movie Club evening • All welcome

“Clare Scouts Fundraiser”

SATURDAY AUGUST 25, 6.00 PM • 2 Family movies - The Stray & The Lorax • Barbeque • Details & Bookings: Contact Janie on 0447 778 594 Tickets: • Concession/Student $8 • Adults $10 • Child $5 • Family tickets $25 (2 + 2) extra child $2.50 BOOKINGS 8844 5175 - (BETWEEN 2PM - 5PM)

Government of South Australia

Wednesday August 29, 2012.

Signed: Rebecca Freeman Planning Officer

mARKEt DAY Make sAt Aug 18

N AT U R E O F T H E D E V E LO P M E N T: Conversion of three existing sheds to a c c o m m o d a t e g reyhound rearing fa c i l i t i e s fo r u p t o 60 greyhounds, and associated screening.

AGM

AGM

APPLICANT’S NAME: A&L Fagan

WAntED to buY

90tH biRtHDAY

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.

LOWER NORTH CRICKET CLUB

GILBERT VALLEY CRICKET CLUB

Details of the a p p l i c a t i o n a re a s follows:DEVELOPMENT NO: 312 / 132 / 2012

HORSES unwanted, top prices, cash, any types, Ph 8524 3640 or 0414 546 217.

VALIANTS wanted AP5 to CL sedans, wagon, utes, parts, anything considered. Ph Joe 0439 339 634.

Coming Events

public notice

givEAWAY

Northern and Yorke Natural Resources Management Board

Invitation to attend the NRM Board meeting Members of the community are invited to attend the next meeting of the Northern and Yorke Natural Resources Management Board on: Monday 27 August 2012 12.00 noon

Lunch

1.00 pm

Board meeting

Clare Town Hall – BJ Long Function Room, 229 Main North Road, Clare For more information, please contact the Board on 8636 2361 or email DENR.NYNRMBoard@sa.gov.au 3238314

www.plainsproducer.com.au

25

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Situations Vacant

CHRISTIAN PASTORAL SUPPORT WORKER

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

Trades & Services Directory

Chiropractor Dr Daryl R Brown

(Previously known as School Chaplain)

BALAKLAVA PRIMARY SCHOOL

Schools Ministry Group along with Balaklava Chaplaincy Support Group are seeking applications for this 14 to 15 hours per week position, commencing Term 4, 2012 The position exists to offer support to students, staff and the school community.

A Job and Person Specification, including details on “How to Apply”, is available from Schools Ministry Group on 8378 6800 or mail@smg.asn.au.

Closing date: Tuesday August 21 at 4pm to SMG

v

Consulting Fridays 9am to 1pm at Balaklava Ambulance Station

MARC’S ICE & HIRE Cool Room Hire 34 George St, Balaklava

For appointments phone

8853 2088

Ph: 8862 1041 LOWER LIGHT

www.smg.asn.au

✓Balaklava ✓Mallala ✓Two Wells

SEPTIC SUCKERS 7 DAYS SERVICE!

Community Development Officer The Wakefield Regional Council24/7 is seeking Fast, friendly service an enthusiastic individual with a strategic community focus as its Community Windows Development Officer.

Shower Screens The Community Development Officer Splashbacks position is an integral part of the & More Community and Development team at Wakefield Regional Council, based in Balaklava. The Council is keen to maintain and enhance support to its residential communities based in its townships as well as within its rural areas.

Mirrors

As Community Development Officer you will manage a diverse portfolio which incorporates each of the township Community Management Committees, the Youth Advisory Committee, as well as many other community groups across the Council area. The role is wide ranging and includes identifying key projects and facilitating community activity to achieve key outcomes to benefit the community, including the development of highly professional funding applications to government agencies and private sector foundations.

8862OR2200

Grants Glass & Glazing

24/7

Grant McDonald

Fast, friendly Mob. 0409 248 234service Fax. (08) 8523 3227 mcdonaldsclan@bigpond.com Splashbacks Windows Shower Screens & more Windows Mirrors Shower Screens

Grant McDonald Mirrors

M: 0409 248 234 F: Splashbacks (08) 8523 3227 E: mcdonaldsclan@bigpond.com & More

BUTCH Bennett Crash Repairs PTY Ltd ‘COMPLETE crash REPAIR centre”

then call

Applications close 4 pm Friday 31 August 2012 and should be addressed to - Attention Ms Cate Atkinson, Chief Executive Officer, Wakefield Regional Council, PO Box 167, Balaklava 5461 or email admin@wakefieldrc.sa.gov.au.

Mob. 0409 248 234 Fax. (08) 8523 3227 mcdonaldsclan@bigpond.com

www.plainsproducer.com.au

free

*

Newspaper inserts sit within a sought-after advertising channel that people are happy to pay for

Specialist Auto Repairers ★ Digital imaging for SPEEDY insurance claims ★ Windscreen REPLACEMENT & repairs ★ Plastic welding ★ Tilt towing 24 hours QUALITY APPROVED MEMBER

✔

NEED A PLUMBER ?

P.B THOMPSON “Real Plumbing at Realstic Prices”

HOME: 8862 1285 MOBILE 0418 896 808

MID NORTH

er c u d o r P s n i a l P PIPE DRE AUME COMES TR STAR OF THE

Wednesday,

NORTH

July 4, 2012

$1.50

uncement l funding anno

essfu on the succ s Maitland, cil mayor, Jame ath Regional Coun tes Wakefield. – PICTURE: Lisa Redp congratula Champion, ine off Herd’s Hill road efield, Nick existing pipel L MP for Wak n FEDERA day at the site of the n without they met yeter field can’t happe supply is at Port Wake se the water field Remore water becau Water and Wake million. SA partnered to present the at capacity,” he said. in this is the incil string the reports: gional Coun RDAF. “The other Bowmans and Les Pearson jobs concept to the the construction of a raft termodal facility at very low. That’s is during allow will mean more ide ct and there will jobs y It t distri water E the suppl direc in something 32 MOR the Adela n expected of new chicken sheds ans intermodal wateriting any expansion onthere.” the district as ated including inhib Bowm with $4.7 millio tial and growth in on the cusp of massive s construction, through the region,” Mr expansion at the held up by the lack that has amazing poten Nick ChamPlains hinge th in the near future. ntly field, n in cash flow ber for Wake ct yesterday folsite, both curre bility.

Mem industrial grow alia Minister, Simo 47 said. availa ruct a see the visited the distri Regional Austrnced more than $10 Crean proposal is to const from the of waterMaitland is happy to trial pion, g the announcement.

The ne Mr from the ds strong indus s water pipeli lowin Crean, has annou 2 th. ng assistance kilometre main Storage, west of Au- region edging towar ED PAGE economic grow field million of fundilopment Australia Fund n CONTINU to Upper Wake Balaklava and Bowmans and subsequent of the chicken farms Regional Deve water availability “The expansion burn through field. boost 1 (RDAF) to are to Port Wake of the project is $30.1 the area. this project cost of ts Total “The benefi 119 jobs will be creto enormous. Up

0 ost with $1 Massive bo

ON WOOD GREAT DEALS

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

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

Nectre WOOD FIRES

range the largest area choose from Mid North Come in & Barossa & in Gawler,

®

Masport

Heating

FIRES

s ✓ Fire Tool ✓ Flue Kits ✓ Hearths e of ✓ Wide Rang Spare Parts ty Guards ✓ Child Safe Court 16 Bernardl Park, Industria Belt Gawler

er asta 2185 gu rd PHONE: 8523

M

when

’s populat

veals region

Census re

funding million RDA

WITH… THIS WINTER KEEP WARM

PEST & WEED CONTROL

Want to sell something for free, see page 24 26

Book a newspaper insert & get a quarter page advert for

PLUMBING CONTRACTOR

Health Comm. Lic. No. 12

Applications will be regarded strictly in confidence.

Grant McDonald

Service & installation: • Blocked drains • Drainage • Water filters • Hot Water Systems (inc Solar) • Septic tanks • Rainwater tanks / pumps No Call Out Fee Pensioner Discounts FREE QUOTES

Applications are invited for this permanent position (MOA 5.1 $66,600)

The job and person specification for this position is available from Council’s website, by email or by phoning the office 8862 0800 and must be addressed in the application.

Grants Glass & Glazing

414 Main Nth Rd, Clare PHONE: 8842 2810 FAX: 8842 3851 EMAIL: bbar@chariot.net.au

You will bring a strong sense of people and communication to the role and work closely with staff to contribute to the overall enhancement of community programs.

Ideally you will have a background in community development but experience working with community groups and individuals will be equally important.

It is anticipated the successful candidate will be available for after hours work when required.

Phone Roger: 0428 419 133

DARREN 0419 842 228

EPA18322

F: facebook/physioprime W: physioprime.com.au

For a limited time only

FOCUS ON PORT WAK EFIELD n PAGES 8&9

LAR? THINKING SO ERS THINK CLEW ONS TI SOLAR SOLU “Your Local Solar Experts”

h Road, Clare

216 Main Nort

8842 2777

2,700 Circulation $415.80 GST Inclusive

Plains Producer *Advertisement to appear within same edition of catalogue insertion.

Offer valid until 26/09/2012. Black & white advert only. Colour available but extra

Contact your marketing consultant

8862 1977

E: sales@plainsproducer.com.au W: www.plainsproducer.com.au Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

REAL v ESTATE v

PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997 BALAKLAVA - NEW 2 BLOCKS

FURNITURE & SUNDRY AUCTION Friday September 7, 2012 NOTICE at 11.00 am PUBLIC - SECTION 7

PUBLIC NOTICE SECTION 7

The vendor's statement relating to matters affecting the On the Property 32 Humphrey Street, Balaklava - may A/C J.W Hennig advertised properties in this publication be inspected at the agent's office three business days prior to aucDining table with cabriol legs, windser 2 carver chairs, 6 dining chairs, oak dressing tion or at the place of auction 30 minutes before sale. table, leather couch, 4 drawer chest of drawers, kitchen cabinet antique, 1911

single treddle sewing machine, standard lamp, turned leg table, turned leg occ table, old locks and door handles, wicker commode chairs, wrought iron beds, leadlight kitchen cabinet in need of repair, marbel top cabinet, wagon jacks, can clothes baskets, oil box, sideboard, oak writing desk, turned leg kitchen table, shavng stand picture vendor's frames, Fisherstatement & Paykle fridge, relating Simpson microwave, The Boss vacuum The to matters affectcleaner, El fans, EI toaster, EI juicer, El vitamiser, El toaster, Convair water cooler, ing the advertised properties in thisfoot publication El blow heater, foot bath, El lamps, single beds, bookcases, stools, assorted may be inspected at the offilaminex ce three bedside cabinets what not, 2 side tables, phoneagent's tables, foot stools, cabinet, Occ tables, desk, assorted wooden chairs, 2 lounge chairs, clothes business days prior toslat auction or at thewooden place of basket, wooden clothes dryer, nest of tables, coffee tables, assorted paintings, hat auction 30& screen, minutes before sale. atand, projector folding chairs, outdoor table, rubbish bins, wash trolleys, fold up commode, vege stand, kitchen cabinets, Crosley fridge, Rero heater, Divan bed, ironing board, kitchen ware, crockery & cutlery, 2.2 KVA generator with 5.5HP Honda motor on trolley, El concrete mixer, SPRT compressor, Super Beebicon Compressor, Transark 140 amp welder, El hedge clipper, ‘Ass El Tools, 2 Wheel barrows, Victa lawn mower, El whipper snipper, assorted leather, shelving storage cabinet, assorted hand tools, garden tools, gas light & fittings, stewing pots, steel work bench with vice, pallet of bricks, bricks and a host of sundries too numerous to mention.

Cash on Day of Sale • Numberrelating System to Apply, The• Terms: vendor's statement toID required, matters Luncheon & Drinks Available affecting the• Light advertised properties in this

Landmark Harcourts Balaklava publication may be inspected at the agent's Port Wakefield Road, Balaklava RLA102485 offi ce business days prior 0407 to 790 auction or Office: 8862three 1333 Mel Haynes: 0408 086 021 Geoff Knappstein: 210 at the place of auction 30 minutes before sale. www.landmark.com.au

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

• Close to all the Balaklava schools, swimming The vendor's pool, parks & mainrelating street statement • 2 double size bedrooms with carpet & nice to matters window treatments affecttheliving advertised • ing Open plan with country style kitchen and lounge properties in this • Ceiling fan & reverse cycle a/c add to the publication may comfort of this home be inspected • Bathroom, toilet & laundryat all under the main roof

the agent's office $220,000 three business • Light industrial site days prior to road frontage • Approx.

3738m2 with main • Large shed withor current tenant auction at the place of auction BALAKLAVA $226,000 • 30 Stylishly renovated solid stone 3 bedroom home minutes before • High 12ft ceilings, sale.central hallway, country style BALAKLAVA

PUBLIC BALAKLAVA NEW PRICE $163,000 NOTICE • 3 bedroom well-presented home • BIR, open plan kitchen/dine/family SECTION 7 • All weather entertainment area The vendor's • Established garden with good shedding statement • Well tenanted – suitrelating investor to

kitchen • Slow combustion heater & split system reverse cycle air-conditioner • Undercover pergola, large carport, lockable shed, large yard

matters affecting the BENBOURNIE ESTATE OF BLYTH NEW advertised FROM $25,000 + GST properties in this Mortgagee in Possession publication • 13kms from the Claremay Valley be • All services, power, phone, mains water & inspected at the effluent points provided agent's office three • Bitumen road, curbing and lighting also business days prior completed to auction or and at quality the homes • Beautiful rural outlook place 30 being built in of thisauction estate • Conditions 10%before deposit and 30 day minutes sale. settlement.

$130,000 EACH

6000m2 block overlooking racecourse All utilities available Right for investment Build your dream home

PUBLIC NOTICE $159,000 BALAKLAVA • Affordable home in a highly sought after SECTION 7 location

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.

PUBLIC NOTICE - SECTION 7

PUBLIC NOTICE SECTION 7

• • • •

BALAKLAVA

$249,000

• Concrete driveway, double carport, garage with workshop.

• 3 bedrooms, two with BIR, a good sized lounge room, • Kitchen has lots of cupboard space handy breaky bar & new bench tops.

• Dining room leads out to a fern house, modern bathroom • Out the back is a fully lined room with A/C • Other features include 2 x s/system A/C, secure fencing, solar power

RLA : 230661

Address: 190 Main North Road, Clare SA 5453 | P: 8842 1154 | F: 8842 1273 | E: office@midnorthrealestate.com.au |

NEW

AUBURN

$695,000

Beautifully presented home with stunning rural views 33 Hectares of magnificent rural retreat

This property is set in a lovely surrounding providing the ideal home for those looking for a peaceful spot or space to bring up a family. The home consists of an open plan kitchen with ample cupboard and bench space & a dishwasher, O/P lounge and dining, formal lounge, 3 bedrooms, huge office with extensive cupboards or it could be an extra bedroom, tiled bathroom and laundry and a 2 car garage UMR w/- remote doors.

Features of the property include ducted R/C air cond, 42,500 gallon rainwater storage tanks, 2 dams, cellar, approximately 1 acre of table and wine grapes, approximately 650 oil and table olives and a variety of stone and citrus fruit trees all on drippers.

Outbuildings include a 40 x 30 x 10 secure shed with power and concrete floor, 40 x 30 x 16 open front machinery shed plus other small sheds. Truly amazing lifestyle home ready to move in & just waiting for you to enjoy it all.

SNOWTOWN

2 - 10 Fourth Street, Snowtown. Being Sold As A Whole Or In 2 Lots Whole $122,000 Or Lot 695 $59,500 - Lot 691 $79,500

‘Under Instructions From The Mortgagee’ 5 Shop Complex With Investment Potential And Current Tenants This complex includes a Bakery & delicaf, Hairdresser, Remedial Therapist and one vacant shop. The current rental income is approximately $18,400 per annum and it has potential to increase further. The complex is well presented and is providing a great service to the Snowtown community and surrounding districts.

BALAKLAVA

3 Roberts Avenue

$245,000

Vendors keen to sell. Great home in a top street.

A great location and a large block are just some of the qualities of this three bedroom double brick home. The combined kitchen and dining room have been recently renovated to create an inviting area with electric stove, dishwasher and floating floor. The lounge is a good size and is conveniently located within the home. The fully renovated bathroom lends a stylish touch to the home with a bath, vanity, separate shower and heater lights for added comfort. The main bedroom has built in robes and carpeted throughout. Other features include ducted reverse cycle air-conditioning, security shutters. External features include a carport, large pergola entertaining area, partially lined garage and low maintenance landscaped gardens. This delightful home would suit any buyer as its not only ready to move in but you’ll love the location as well so contact us today to arrange an inspection.

BEAUFORT VIA BALAKLAVA

BALAKLAVA

$260,000

The vendors have drastically reduced for a quick sale.

This property is ideally situated with bitumen road frontage and it has ample shed storage space and animal shelters. The home is a 3 bedroom prefabricated building with a large kitchen and family lounge area. There is a tiled bathroom and a laundry facility. The home is very well presented and has mainly tiled floors and the bedrooms have carpets. The open plan kitchen has ample cupboard and bench space. Features include refrigerated air cond., ducted evaporative air cond., slow combustion heater, insulation & rainwater tanks.

Outbuildings include a huge secure shed with a semi enclosed veranda that makes a great entertaining spot at the side of the home, ample stables, lunging ring, sand box, wash bay and day yards. A lawn and garden area is a great place for the kids to play. This property is priced to sell so get in quick and arrange an inspection of this value for money home.

FOR RENT

• 3 br home Hoyleton $165/week • 2 br unit Balaklava $195 per week • 33 Wallace St Balaklava 3 br. $240/wk, • 11 Baker St. Balaklava 3 br. $220/wk.

If low maintenance and location are a priority then this spacious unit would suit. The two bedrooms are carpeted and the main bedroom has full length built in robes and the lounge is also carpeted and has a reverse cycle air conditioner. The kitchen has ample cupboard and bench space. A fully tiled bathroom that has a bath and separate shower alcove are conveniently near the bedrooms as is the separate toilet. Other features include a tiled laundry with built in storage and direct access to the backyard, parking is taken care of in the garage under the main roof with roller door and direct internal access for added security. The low maintenance rear courtyard is paved with a garden shed and the property is fully fenced providing privacy and security. The property is ideally located half a block from the medical clinic and also very close to the Hospital. Inspect today or miss out.

SOLD

• 15 Short Tce, Balaklava • 53 Cameron St, Lochiel • 19 Richardson St, Parham • Lot 301 Farmlet, Whitwarta

Balaklava’s Number 1 name in Real Estate Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012

$165,000

Unit 5, 4 War Memorial Drive

Farmlet on 7.588 ha. Set up for horses or a lifestyle property.

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

• 8 John Street, Balaklava

RLA 150 881

www.plainsproducer.com.au

27

Sport Plains Producer

Home Delivery Get your copy of the Plains Producer home delivered in Balaklava every Tuesday evening

other reports: P18-23

Balaklava Newsagency Phone today on 8862 1725

Ruffled feathers

Rams rattle Peckers’ confidence VIRGINIA again has emerged as a genuine contender to play in this year’s decider, defeating Balaklava by 20 points at Ralli Park on Saturday.

It was the second win for the Rams over the Peckers this year and adds further doubts to Balaklava’s premiership defence.

Virginia opened the free-flowing match with the first goal going to Brendon Niklaus with a handsome finish from 40 metres out on a 45 degree angle.

It was Niklaus’ only goal for the game.

Glenn Dawson stamped his mark on the game early with a raking goal from 55 metres out but he too, struggled to hit the scoreboard after that, also finishing with one solitary major.

The teams traded goals throughout the game, despite periods where Balaklava looked set to break the game open.

The Rams held a four-point lead

the Final Siren with Les Pearson

at the final change but they finished the better, the Peckers wasteful while Virginia made the most of its chances.

With only a few minutes on the clock, youngster, Marco Lazenka, put the Rams at least three goals clear with a cool set shot from a tight angle and Troy Wilkey’s huge running bomb from 50 sealed the deal.

Virginia coach, Greg Phillips, said it was a vital win.

“I’ve always thought winning form is good form, especially coming in to finals,” he said.

“I just thought we tried to play quick tempo footy.” n Continued page 20

n les pearson reports on other apfl matches, pages 18-20

n ABOVE: Magpie Troy Algar kicks away despite the effort of Tiger Adrian Mills, during Saturday’s A grade game at Mallala.

Balaklava Men’s Golf Open

SUNDAY was the Balaklava Men’s Golf Open played on Balaklava’s pristine course, with John Nairne from Clare taking the A Grade Championship title, runner-up was Mark Pappas from Westward Ho. • Pictured are A grade winners, from left: 27 hole Champion John Nairne and runner-up Mark Pappas; 27 hole Handicap winner Leigh Durdin and runner-up Mark Loy; 18 hole Handicap winner John Shephard and runner-up and Junior winner Callum Michael; 9 hole Handicap runner-up Mark Bevan and winner Bert Pearce. n Read the full report, page 21

28 www.plainsproducer.com.au

n interception! Hummocks C2 netballer, Kelsie Rowland, gets her hand to this pass meant for Hamley Bridge centre, Debra Lambert, on Saturday.

n round 17 apna results, reports - pages 22-23

Plains Producer, Wednesday August 15, 2012