Plains Producer - May 22, 2013 by Plains Producer

Plains Producer

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Wednesday, May 22, 2013

STAR OF THE NORTH

Is a pot of gold in that bin? n ALL farmers know there’s no gold until the grain is in the silo – but Pinery farmer Bob Barr came as close as he could to that elusive pot of gold at the end of the rainbow recently. This unique picture, supplied by Andrew and Helen Barr, shows Bob refilling the seeder bin before starting to sow. Rainbows normally come with moisture, and we have more about that on page 4

Shocked by debt forecast, local businessman Neill Sharer will nominate for District Council of Mallala as he declares:

NEILL Sharer

‘Stop the spending’

MOUNTING debt forecast levels and an impending big spend on the relocation of District Council of Mallala’s headquarters have raised the ire of future council election candidate, Lower Light publican, Neill Sharer. Mr Sharer has been closely analysing council figures in recent weeks, with concerns that debt levels are getting out of control. “According to council figures, the district is in debt currently to the tune of $5.5 million dollars, this equates to a debt of $664 per rate payer,” he said.

“In five years time, this debt is due to rise to $17,588,378, which equates to $1,725 per rate payer - assuming the number of rate payers increases by the four per cent per annum the council is forecasting. “However, should the forecast not prove correct and the number of rate payers stays static, it will be a debt of $2,012 per rate payer.” Mr Sharer attended the Strategic Infrastructure and Planning Committee meeting on Monday, May 13, where the committee discussed the proposed move of the Council

offices and Chambers to a new venue in Two Wells, while maintaining a small sub office in Mallala. “Many figures were bandied about ranging from $2.6 million up to $9 million dollars for this project,” he said. “Thankfully the voices of common sense (mainly from Crs Ann Picard, Steve Jones and Terry-Anne Keen) where all but two Crs (Tom Summerton and Joe Daniele) won out in a vote.” The matter was deferred until the next elected council sits in 2014.

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Rattler wins

n The Rattler trail, which runs from Riverton to Auburn, has received a $410,000 grant from the Regional Development Australia Fund – but Balaklava’s Shamus Liptrot Cycling Trail was among other projects to miss out after Round Three successes were announced. Rattler’s big win was given the “thumbs up” by Federal MP for Wakefield, Nick Champion and Clare and Gilbert Valleys council mayor, Allan Aughey, in Auburn on Friday. n FULL STORY, Page 2

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NEWS v District

Rattler win to link other trails

WRC misses on Liptrot project NEWS of $410,300 Federal government funding to upgrade the Rattler Trail was greeted enthusiastically by the trail’s committee and the Clare and Gilbert Valleys Council last week. The walking and bike trail was badly damaged during extensive flooding in 2010 and requires major works to restore its suitability for recreational use. The Rattler Trail runs for 19km from Riverton to Auburn and is a strategic link for the Barossa and Clare Valleys. The trail is complementary to the Riesling Trail and a cycling trail in the south, with the Jack Bobridge Trail for the Barossa and Gawler and outer Adelaide region, and is a stepoff for the Heysen Trail. The upgrade will include the restoration of six original rail bridges along its length. Federal Member for Wakefield, Nick Champion, announced the Rattler’s success last Thursday and congratulated the council and community on their successful application. “It is another example of the Federal government and local councils working together to provide important infrastructure for the local community,” Mr Champion said. Minister for Regional Services, Catherine King, said the project, one of 79 announced, would deliver employment benefits to the region. The project is expected to be completed by March 31, 2014. However, Wakefield Regional Council (WRC) was unsuccessful in

its $200,000 funding bid to lengthen the Shamus Liptrot Cycling Trail from the same round three Regional Development Australia Fund (RDAF). The Shamus Liptrot cycling trail presently runs from Balaklava’s eastern outskirts to Balaklava golf club. It had been hoped the funding would allow the next stage to proceed to Halbury. WRC CEO, Cate Atkinson, said she was disappointed the grant application was unsuccessful. “I think the work done for it will not go to waste though,” Mrs Atkinson said. “We will certainly be looking at other funding opportunities in the near future. “It was such a great application and the effort and the way the community put everything together was wonderful.” District Council of Mallala (DCM) also missed out with its $300,000 Two Wells market place project as part of the Barossa RDA region.. DCM chief executive officer, Charles Mansueto, said the project remained part of council’s longer term vision. “We will need to reconsider the timing of the project,” he said. “Without that funding, it would be difficult for council to proceed with it. “But it is part of a broader plan, so it is still there as an item to pursue, perhaps with a different source of funding.” DCM also has applied for $15million to construct a waste water pipeline from Bolivar, but RDA will not announce succesful round four applicants until July.

CELEBRATING Rattler’s success (from left) Cr Elizabeth Calvert, Bernie Brunt, Nick Champion, Ron Koglin, Cheryl Koglin,council development, infrastructure and environment manager, Grant McKenzie, Ronnie McInerney, Cr Dianne Schwarz and mayor Allan Aughey.

You win some, lose some The Rattler Trail was one of two successful RDAF round three applicants for the RDA Yorke and Mid North (RDAYMN) region. Each round three applicant (and round four, supporting bigger projects) had progressed from a raft of applicants to the “expression of interest” stage. Regional Council of Goyder was awarded $77,200 for the Hallett tourism precinct development. But others to miss out along with WRC’s Liptrot project included a District Council of Mount Remarkable boat launching facility at Port Flinders, and District

Council of Orroroo and Carrieton stormwater and aquifer recharge stage 2. In the Barossa RDA region, successful projects included Gawler Council’s youth precinct at Clonlea ($120,000) and Light Regional Council’s shared use path at Hewett ($172,000). RDAYMN board chair, Kay Matthias, congratulated successful applicants. She said the board and staff were pleased to see such worthy community projects receive funding. “We look forward to positive results for applicants from Yorke

and Mid North when round four funding is announced Round four, worth a total of $175 million, is expected to be announced in July. RDAYMN has three applications under consideration – the Walk the Yorke recreational trail, Port Pirie CBD upgrade and Burra Heritage Precinct. “We still await guidelines and criteria for round five of the RDAF,” Ms Mathias said.. RDAF supports capital infrastructure projects which are identified as priorities by local communities in regional Australia.

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Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

NEWS v District

Back to nature Auburn primary student Denzil Milburn plays the trapped fox, with (from left) Scott McDermid, Noah Stowman, Michael Mitchell there to release him ... we hope! LEFT: SADDLEWORTH bird expert Andrew Wurtz, with a whistling kite, found all over Australia. PICTURES: Lisa Redpath and Louise Michael

It’s ‘bio’ and diversity in a learning day at the Rocks Louise Michael reports:

Rocks Reserve, south east of Balaklava, was turned into a hive of activity for Northern and Yorke Natural Resource Management’s (NYNRM) Biodiversity Day last Friday. More than 20 interested locals, and a large number of students from five local schools, attended information sessions, or volunteered to help with revegetation, along the Wakefield river and surrounding catchment areas, including some private properties. Students from Owen, Port Wakefield and Snowtown Primary Schools, and Balaklava High School, attended four sessions on plants, feral animals, water and birds, presented by a panel of experts. Trees for Life and Greening Australia workers had assisted the volunteers by planting a number of trees on Thursday around the Salter Springs area of the river. After the official opening, volunteers moved into groups to start planting, while school groups participated in four handson presentations. Presenter, Chris Brodie, gave an interesting presentation on species of weeds and plants, and the recording process involved prior to them being dried and kept for historical records. Students scoured the riverbank for weeds in flower or fruit, which is the only way they can be properly identified. Balaklava High School students were very happy with their record of planting 88 trees in 50 minutes. After planting, some students enjoyed

a chat with local retired farmer, Melvyn Zerk. James McGregor spoke to students about soil erosion, caused by wind, and drivers not sticking to designated offroad tracks. He also addressed the importance of trees, not only for birds, but for the whole eco-system. Students and volunteers then planted a mixture of plants, from large eucalypts, medium sized wattles, small bushes and groundcovers. Mike Zwarts, of Kapunda, had everyone’s attention as he discussed the damage caused by feral animals (not including children!) We have many feral animals in Australia, including cane toads, foxes, camels, deer, mice, some types of fish, cats, birds and goats, wild horses, rabbits, wild pigs, rats, swamp buffalo, wild dogs and dingoes. Did you know Australia is the only country to have disease free camels? Mike showed a range of animal traps and the students had a chance to test them out! Saddleworth’s Andrew Wurst, an expert on birds, placed a collection of stuffed birds around the reserve area and students used a telescope to find and study the birds. Andrew then explained their

P 8862 1571 F 8862 2096 Photos for illustration purposes only

Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

Snowtown primary students Nicholas Cummins and Henry and Amber Warner, take a water sample with Kerry Ward and LEFT: presenter Chris Brodie with Mitchell Couley, Drew Davis and James Ziegler, Owen Primary School.

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feeding and breeding habits, and desired environments. Kerry Ward discussed river water, explaining salinity levels, waterflow and rainfall. Students collected water samples and checked salinity levels of the river via a salinity monitor. Kerry added salt to some bottled water to match the levels found in the river water, and also had some sea water samples for comparison. Some lucky students, like Caitlin Moulds, pictured at left, had the chance to have a taste test – and it is safe to say they didn’t like it! “It was a very successful day and it was great to have volunteers and school students come along and get involved,” said NYNRM project manager, Jennifer Munro. Jennifer is hoping volunteers will be available again in July for the continuation of the revegetation project, from the Salter Springs area back towards Undalya. Contact Jennifer on 0429 362 008 if you can help.

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NEWS v District

Long Plains body identified THE remains discovered at Long Plains in January this year have been identified as murder victim Lu Linh Le. Mr Le, pictured, a 25-yearold from Croydon, went missing from Royal Adelaide Hospital on December 3, 1984. He was receiving hospital treatment as a result of being shot in the shoulder in September, 1984 during a domestic dispute. A man was charged, convicted and jailed as a result of that shooting. The disappearance of Mr Le, who was reported missing by his

brother on December 12, 1984, was declared a Major Crime on December 7, 1986. During the police investigation, several people of interest have been identified and interviewed but no charges have been laid. On January 25 this year, Mr Le’s remains were found in a shallow grave adjacent to Baker’s Road, Long Plains by local farmer, Todd Baker. Mr Baker was fencing at the time and uncovered Mr Le’s body with a front-end loader. His identification has been confirmed by the State Coroner

based on forensic examination and physical evidence after DNA testing was unable to confirm his identity. Police are now seeking the assistance of members of the public who may have information relating to the murder of Mr Le. “This is a serious crime – Mr Le was somehow lured away from his hospital bed, murdered and his body buried out at Long Plains where it was only uncovered recently,” Acting Superintendent, Detective Mark Trenwith said. “It may be that there are people out there who have information

about this matter who have been reluctant to come forward for any number of reasons. “But we would urge them to do so now – it is time to talk to police before we knock on your door. “It should also be remembered that unsolved murders are never filed and that Major Crime detectives are always available to follow up new information provided by members of the public.” Anyone with information about the disappearance and murder of Mr Le should call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or report online at www.sa.crimestoppers.com.au

Police warning after unlocked vehicles raided BALAKLAVA

SEVERAL unlocked motor vehicles were interfered with in the Balaklava area over the weekend. Police remind members of the public to be vigilant in securing their motor vehicles. There are a number of valuable items that are a common target for thieves to steal from vehicles because of their value or ability to sell for quick cash. To reduce the likelihood of becoming a victim of motor vehicle crime, ensure all valuables are removed from your vehicle or conceal them in the boot before arriving at your destination and lock all doors and windows. • THE Royal Hotel in Balaklava was broken into early Friday morning last week, with only cash believed to have been stolen at this stage. Balakava police confirmed investigators were looking into several suspects, with CCTV footage and fingerprints taken as evidence. The thieves gained access to several accommodation rooms upstairs before attempting to break into the ground floor of the hotel soon after. Investigations are continuing.

HAMLEY BR.

• A 44-year-old woman from Hamley Bridge was arrested for aggravated assault causing harm. It is alleged she assaulted a person known to them by causing a stab wound to the neck. She will appear in court at a later date.

REDBANKS

• TWO Wells and Mallala police reported a 41-year-old man from Redbanks for cultivating and possessing cannabis

DISTRICT POLICE NEWS

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

CCTV leads to arrests

Police from Eudunda and Nuriootpa were involved in extensive investigations regarding thefts from rural properties, which culminated in the arrest of four men last week. Investigations were assisted by the provision of CCTV footage, which was obtained by a local farmer who had installed the security cameras after he had been the victim of a break in on his shearing shed last year. Police were able to identify and charge three Barossa Valley men from the provided footage. Identification of ownership of goods continues. and prescribed equipment on May 15. • GAWLER Police reported a youth from Redbanks for shop theft on May 16.

LONG PLAINS

• AN alarm was activated at a property on Daniel Road, Long Plains, after entry was gained to the building by kicking in the front door on May 15. A nearby neighbour saw offenders leave in a small white car. • UNKNOWN offenders stole tool boxes and a jack from a utility while victim was moving his tractor to another paddock on McCardle Road, Long Plains, on May 15.

TWO WELLS

• NOT only does speeding on our roads costs lives but it cost a young driver nearly $1000 in fines on Tuesday morning near Two Wells. Just before 6am, Gawler police detected a car travelling on the Gawler to Two Wells road at 167km/h in a 100km/h zone. The driver, a 21-yearold man from Lewiston, was issued a fine for $960 and issued with an

4 www.plainsproducer.com.au

immediate loss of licence for six months. Police remind all drivers complying with road rules is everyone’s responsibility and speeding needlessly puts lives at risk. • BETWEEN May 17 and 18, a shipping container was broken into and tools and a generator was stolen on Stevens Road, Two Wells. • BETWEEN May 18 and 19 registration plates were removed from a truck on Gawler Road, Two Wells.

LEWISTON

• UNKNOWN persons cut a fence and stole a quad bike from a property on Dawkins Road, Lewiston, on May 19. The alleged offenders were possibly disturbed as the bike was left outside of property.

CLARE

• A 26-year-old Clare man was arrested for arson following an incident in Clare on May 20. It is alleged the man destroyed a neighbours bee hive before dousing it with petrol and setting it alight. He was bailed to appear in Clare Magistrates Court.

Walking to school a lesson in fitness Port Wakefield primary school students (from left) Nick Gilgen, Emily Griffiths and Kyla Griffin will be walking to school on Friday.

The pitter-patter of little feet will be heard on the footpaths on Friday for “Walk Safely to School Day.” Now in its 14th year, the aim of this community initiative is to raise awareness of the health and environmental benefits walking can have for the long term health of our children.

This year, a new interactive App has been launched, which will encourage more children to walk, everyday. The free App has also been developed to help meet one of the national objectives of the initiative, which is to have every Australian child exercising for at least 60 minutes each day, to

help combat the alarming rise in childhood obesity and other health related issues. Country towns offer few excuses not to walk anywhere. Hopefully, all children, and parents, will leave the car at home and join the walking initiative! n Education feature starts Page 13

Action plan revealed THREE large economic documents dominate a bulky Wakefield Regional Council agenda for tonight’s monthly meeting. A new draft Economic Statement and Action Plan for the district is to be discussed, the first time it has been revised since being established in 2006. WRC chief executive officer, Cate Atkinson, said it was the first time such a document had crossed councillors before. “It hasn’t been presented previously, so I am hoping for some discussion about it,” she said. “The plan provides a general direction to engage with the local business and commercial sector

to provide a framework for future development in the district. “Councils that have prepared them in the past have used them as a platform to gain business development in their area.” WRC’s Long Term Financial Plan and Annual Business Plan also form a large part of the meeting’s agenda. Central Local Government Region chief executive officer,

Anita Crisp, will be making a presentation highlighting some of the major achievements of the CLGR over the past year. Council has also recently completed its first round of public consultation regarding the elector representation review, which received no comments from the public. Mrs Atkinson said elected members would consider a proposed model for how the council district is represented at the June council meeting. Once a proposed model is adopted, council will again go back to public consultation for any comment or feedback.

Showers bring promising start FARMERS around the district have been busily doing laps of paddocks while the sun shines, as recent rains have hampered some seeding and spraying efforts. The start to the growing season has been promising, with above average rainfall in some areas throughout April and more follow up rains in May so far.

At Balaklava, the Bureau of Meteorology recorded 42.4mm for April, compared to an average of 32.1mm for that month, while 31mm had fallen in May as of Tuesday morning. Mallala had falls of 41.6mm for April and 33.3mm so far in May, while 20.8mm fell at Snowtown last month and 26.8mm this month.

Auburn’s April falls totalled 35.8mm, down on its April average of 42.8mm, while Blyth (26.6mm) and Two Wells (27.4mm) were also below average. Port Wakefield recorded 36.6mm and Hamley Bridge 38mm for April, above their respective averages. More rain was forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday.

Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

LIFESTYLE v Your Page

Rainy weather makes us shine

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 Wasley Mallala

Dublin

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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

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’m baaa-ack! I was wondering if I was going to head forward and end up on page one in a couple of weeks, or go the other way and end up somewhere near the rear! (That’s probably where some people would like me to end up!) And wasn’t the recent rain fantastic? Hopefully everyone received some, so farmers can continue sowing and rainwater tanks can be filled! We’d almost run out of rainwater, which could’ve been disastrous. I did not want to drink tap water. Bring on winter and more rain! It seems to be working for “lucky” Bob Barr, as you will see by our picture elsewhere in the edition. Bob was at the end of the rainbow when seeding recently – but we all know there’s a long way to go between seeding and what arrives in the silo – rainbows or not! Port Wakefield Chooks and Chicks group is meeting on Wednesday, May 29 at 10am at the Uniting Church hall. Come along for a chat and cuppa. The primary school is holding a fundraiser for its school camps. A car boot/garage sale will be held on the grounds on Saturday, June 1 form 9.30am to 2.30pm. A gold coin entry is asked for people over 16 years of age. To book a sale table, phone Susie on 0407 474 749.

Take

five

Saddleworth

Riding for Tom

Tom Goodfellow Memorial Assistance Fund presents “Ride from the Heart” 2013, which will arrive at Saddleworth on July 21. The Memorial Assistance Fund, was set up following the death of 11 - y e a r- o l d local Thomas G o o d f e l l o w, who passed away in 2010 while waiting Tom Goodfellow for a heart transplant. The fund raises money for Heartkids SA and Hearts of Hope, which both support children born with Congenital Heart Disease, and families who have lost a child. Tom’s two uncles, Danny Mu-

Riverton

Classy morning tea

Riverton primary is hosting Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea tomorrow (Thursday) from 9.10am for an hour. Members of the public are invited to come along for a cake and cuppa. The good part is (so they say), the teachers have done all the cooking! Can anyone pick out the cakes Mr Wilson made? All donations will go to the Cancer Council.

• Students participated in an “Occupation Dress Up Day” last Friday. There were some great costumes and the students had a fun day. Money raised was to support the school’s sponsor child. • First Riverton Scout Group needs children aged from eight to 14 for Joeys, Cubs and Scouts. Scouts teach lifelong skills, in a fun and adventurous atmosphere. Contact Elaine on 0412 328 962 if you’d like more information.

Hospital auxiliary

Women’s and Children’s Hospital Auxiliary hosted the Region 4, 53rd annual conference, in the Anglican church hall on April 23. Special guests included State president, Pauline Arbon, along with Balaklava Community Children’s Centre director, Dale Gathercole, who officially opened the conference. Auxiliary members watched a DVD of genetic counselling, prior to enjoying a delicious pooled lunch. The local group held its AGM after lunch, with Lorraine Reese nominated president. Money raised for 2011-2012 by five remaining auxiliaries, was $17,000. Well done!

PICK the kids (from lef, rear) Matilda Maclean, Ryan Bruce, Alice McKenzie, Abby Griffiths. Front: Raffi-elle Anderson and Ashlee Trowse.

Hamley Bridge

As time goes by

Anyone for tennis?

After meeting US President, Barack Obama, last year, Newton and Sue Lines thought they’d pop in and visit him again on their recent overseas holiday. But this time, it was a less formal occasion, watching their grandchildren play

tennis against the President. As you do. As it was a “friendly” and to save WWIII, the game ended at deuce. Good decision. •A fundraiser for the primary school was held last Friday night with a “Ladies only Lock-in” at the institute. Hello, hello! No, it was all above board.

Community awards

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lyono from Adelaide, and Saddleworth’s Michael Hadley, will be riding from Uluru to Tom’s home town, Saddleworth, from July 9 to 21. You can donate to this great cause at www.everydayhero.com and search “Danny Mulyono.” Brinkworth Regional SA CWA members held the annual Burton Group gettogether at Brinkworth on May 2. The Burton Group comprises members from Brinkworth, Blyth and Burra. Members enjoyed a presentation by John Reed of “Whippets for Wishes,” talking about their latest outback fundraising tour. A delicious CWA pooled luncheon was enjoyed by everyone. Modbury Singers then entertained members with a delightful program, including chorus songs, comedy acts and solo performances.

DID YOU KNOW? – Ants stretch when they wake up

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Louise Michael

Would you like to become involved in exercise classes for seniors? Jessie Burfurd called into our office lamenting the fact there appears to be no exercise classes for seniors in Balaklava. Fitness classes operate in other towns (Penny Mathew and her “Happy Hearts” in Mallala is one fine example) – but as Jessie correctly points out, surely Balaklava is big enough to get an exercise group (not just walking) organised. If one already is operating in Balak, let me know If you are interested in joining a group or can assist with creating “passive” exercise classes, give Jessie a call on 0418 621 162. Balaklava

How can you tell a blonde’s been cooking choc-chip biscuits? There’s M & M shells all over the floor!

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Balaklava

n You just never know when your face might pop up in here! Long time Balaklava resident, Jean Stewart, still looks just as “bootiful” now as she did in her (slightly) younger days. The “older” picture was taken at Jean’s 21st birthday.

Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

SA Community Achievement Awards have been launched for 2013 and the search is on to find our local community contributors. Nominations can be for individuals, organisations, businesses or groups, with great prizes up for grabs. There are eight different categories open for nomination. Visit www.awardsaustralia.com for details. Entries close July 24.

There were lots of stalls and a fashion parade, and the ladies all had a great time. •Well known Christian singer/song writer, Robin Mann, is leading a church service at the Recreation Centre on Sunday, June 30 at 10.30am. A pooled lunch will follow, so please bring a plate or two to share. All welcome.

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NEWS v District

‘No rural encouragement’ THE Federal Budget handed down by Treasurer, Wayne Swan, last week has been criticised for its perceived neglect of primary production and rural industries. Agricultrual group Primary Producers SA (PPSA) observed the Budget will not be celebrated by primary producers in South Australia. PPSA was relieved there were no big cuts to the Federal Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, given the overall Budget scenario. “As with recent Budgets it fails to invest in primary production and ignores the fact it is rural Australia which is the engine room of this economy, generating vital exports despite being handicapped by the high Australian dollar,” said PPSA chair, Rob Kerin. “This Budget does not do enough to encourage the rural sector. We would have hoped the government would have signalled significant money to implement the National Food Plan quickly when it is released. “There is an allocation of $1.5m over four years – we hope there is significant funding allocated when the Plan is finalised. Mr Kerin said it was a Budget of money shuffling. “Considerable money has been re-allocated from Caring for Country to the Drought pack-

age,” said Mr Kerin. “This seems at odds with Insitute. A program was also introduced for the thinking behind drought reform – Caring for seniors to downsize their home, with 80 per Country is about making farms more sustain- cent of the sales proceeds, up to a value of able – moving this to drought relief instead of $200,000 would be exempt from the Pension“drought proofing” seems a bit contradictory,” ers Means Test. Almost $100 million was allocated to the “Rural families will also benefit from the NDIS and this will be welcomed by many Farm Household Allowance, providing farm families with income support for up to three families.” • Federal Labor Member for Wakefield, years in times of hardship. • The Federal Budget Nick Champion said this includes more than $72m year’s Budget made the for local roads mainsmart investments for tained by councils and a the future and ensures everyone in Wakefield local impact REVIEW further $57.2m in untied funding. gets a fair go. SA Local Government Association presiMr Champion said the government was providing funding for local projects in Wakefield dent, mayor David O’Loughlin welcomed that include the Creative Young Stars program, the funding, noting councils could not deliver which is designed to encourage, support and services valued by communities at current ratcelebrate the participation of young people in ing levels without the Federal support. Roads to Recovery funding (instigated by creative, cultural, academic and community the Howard government as direct funding to events or training. He said 3,900 local people with disability councils now under threat from the High Court) may be eligible for Labor’s DisabilityCare would be $31.1m in 2013/14. SA Councils will receive $17.5m in adAustralia scheme. Broadband For Seniors Kiosk funding will ditional road funding won by the LGA and be utilised at Two Wells Library, Two Wells councils arguing funding formulas did not give Bowling Club, Balaklava Library, Clare Li- SA a fair share. Mayor O’Loughlin said councils would brary, Clare Bowling Club and the Virginia

federal budget

again have to argue the case for this funding in 2014 as it was only being provided in three year approvals. District Council of Mallala will receive $362,796 for the coming financial year from the continuing Roads to Recovery Program, Wakefield Regional Council $367,764 and Clare and Gilbert Valleys Council $278,394. • Liberal candidate for Wakefield, Tom Zorich, criticised the Budget. “For Wakefield families, this Budget does nothing to help deal with cost of living pressures, economic uncertainty and poor services,” he said. “Wayne Swan said this Budget was about “jobs and growth” but the Budget actually forecasts an increase in unemployment (up to 5.75 per cent) and lower growth (down to 2.75 per cent). • The National Party added its criticism through leader, Warren Truss. “Two billion dollars has been slashed from the dedicated Regional Infrastructure Fund, which Labor said would help redress the imbalance between city and country,” Mr Truss said. “Labor made the funding contingent on mining tax revenue, but the mining tax has collapsed and Labor is now ditching its commitment to the regions.

EPA forum

briefly

Clare was chosen as the venue for a recent board meeting of the Environmental Protection Authority, which included a regional workshop. Central Local Government Regional Councils were invited to attend the workshop, which was part of the EPA’s extension program. • The meeting was held at the Clare Council Chambers (from left) EPA chair, Mia Handshin, Wakefield Regional Council mayor, James Maitland and EPA chief executive, Dr Campbell Gemmell.

Child development progress

A NUMBER of local parents and community representatives have joined a committee to address development deficiencies in school entry-aged children based in Balaklava and the surrounding district. The committee was formed at a community meeting at the Balaklava Community Children’s Centre on Monday night. BCCC director, Dale Gathercole, was thrilled to reveal 18 people attended the meeting, with 10 apologies, and 15 people joining the committee. “The attendance was very good. I’m very excited,” she said.

While a chairperson was not elected, Roanne Georg stepped in to the group’s finance officer and Julie Lawson volunteered as the group’s grant application writer. Barb Rodgers also indicated she would be the liaison between the group and the Balaklava Area Committee. The newly formed committee will meet again on June 24 at the BCCC again, between 7 and 8.30pm. Mrs Gathercole said anyone is welcome. “We will be trying to start brainstorming future strategies at the next meeting,” she said.

Victor is national top town

Victor Harbor has been named overall winner of the 2013 Keep Australia Beautiful, Australian Tidy Towns Awards. The announcement was made at the national awards hosted by the 2012 overall winner, Caloundra, on the Sunshine Coast in Queensland last Friday. The Australian Tidy Towns program recognises the hard work undertaken by rural and regional community groups and showcases innovative ideas and initiatives that improve sustainability in regional areas. Victor Harbor is currently recognised as having the third largest concentration of solar panels in Australia, with 3,280 having solar systems. The town also collected the Energy Innovation award, as well as the Young Legends award.

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Local praise for ‘Iron lady’ LOCAL government leaders from Wakefield Regional Council have extended their condolences following the passing of notoriously parochial and widely respected Port Augusta mayor, Joy Baluch AM. Ms Baluch finally succumbed to breast cancer on Tuesday night after a long battle with disease. Tributes have swept in from all over the nation in the wake of her passing, the renowned ‘Iron Lady of the Iron Triangle’ sure to live long in the memories of the people she met over her extensive service to her beloved Port Augusta community. Local government association (LGA) president, mayor David O’Loughlin said mayor Baluch made an outstanding contribution to her community and to Local Government over more than 40 years. “She was a legend in Local Government and in the wider community, there were few people who had not heard her name and with Joy it was definitely once met, never forgotten,” he said. “She was also very vocal against perceived centralisation of services and was never shy of reminding people on

“North Terrace” that South Australia didn’t stop at Gepps Cross or of letting it be known in Canberra that Australia was more than the eastern seaboard.” Wakefield Regional Council chief executive officer, Cate Atkinson, and mayor, James Maitland, both conveyed their sadness on hearing of Ms Baluch’s death. Mrs Atkinson said she had known and worked with Ms Baluch over a 20-year period. “Joy was a wonderful servant for Port Augusta Council and its community,” she said.

“I think she was a strong role model and encouraged women to come on to council as elected members. “She had a no-holds-barred approach and spoke frankly, and I think there’s a lesson in that for everyone, whether you hold a role in the community or not.” Mr Maitland spent many years working with Ms Baluch on the LGA state executive and admired her passionate advocating of Port Augusta. “She was an outstanding representative for the community of Port Augusta, which she called the ‘centre of the universe’,” Mr Maitland fondly recalled. “Over the years, she fought very strongly, working on a number of touchy issues in the

town. “Whether she achieved all of her goals with those, I’m not sure, but if she didn’t, I’m not sure anyone else out there could.” Often Ms Baluch’s representation of the wider regions of the state were left wanting as a result of her parochial nature. “She would find it hard to do it without ending up focussing on Port Augusta,” Mr Maitland said. Despite her tough persona, Mr Maitland said Ms Baluch was a religious woman with a kind heart and considerate nature. “She was certainly inspiring to many people and was very kind and caring towards me when I was unwell a few years ago, and I was very touched by that,” he said.

Local government welcomes referendum wording South Australia’s Local Government Association has welcomed confirmation of the wording for a referendum to be put to the Parliament and the Australian people this year. SA LGA President mayor David O’Loughlin said Section 96 of the Constitution only dealt with funding and the proposal was to add the words “or any Local Government body

formed by a law of a State.” “This wording is exactly what every South Australian council and the LGA of SA has asked for,” he said. Mayor O’Loughlin said councils did not want a broadly-based recognition which might cause controversy. “We are delighted under Tony Abbott‘s and Barnaby Joyce’s leadership the Coa-

lition has chosen to support local government’s proposal which we now know the government is acting on,” he said. “We are thrilled both have kept to their word and are supporting this positive initiative for every community and therefore the entire nation. “This change will simply validate direct funding programs currently in doubt.”

Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

NEWS v District election declaration for 2014:

Council gets “ Neill fired up

NEILL SHARER:

I see people like Joe Daniele on council, who has been there since Noah built his ark

LOWER Light publican Neill Sharer will run for council next year.

‘Stop the spending’ • From page 1 “This was only a sub committee and no doubt this will go before the full council meeting, which is due at the end of this month, where that decision could be overturned,” Mr Sharer added. “What is amazing is that back in December 1990, when Cr Daniele was on council, he voted against the move of the council offices from Mallala to Two Wells when he stated ‘we could not afford it at the time’. “Yet, on Monday evening he voted in favour of the move. “I do not think that the council is in a better financial position nowadays.” Mr Sharer then took aim at projected council rate increases. “Rate increases of five per cent per annum have been suggested by the council in order to pay off the incurred debts,” he said. “Five per cent may not sound much, but based on a rate bill of $750 per annum, this would add a further $38 this year, $39 the following year, $41 the year after, $43 the fourth year and $45 in the fifth year. “The total rates bill would have increased from $750 now to $957 in five years’ time. Rate payers cannot afford these increases.”

He was sceptical of increased rate revenue from housing developments. “There is a (forecast) dramatic increase of council revenue from $8,278,425 to $15,387,086, which I assume will be from increased rate income from the new housing development in Two Wells,” Mr Sharer said. “I spoke at the meeting on Monday evening and suggested to the members of the committee that they should adopt a new policy. “The policy being ‘Do we need it, or do we want it’? “We do not need a new council office at the moment, we do not need to saddle the district with more debt and gamble that the new housing development in Two Wells will be the ‘goose that lays the golden egg’. “We do not need to keep increasing the rates by five per cent per annum. “What we do need is for the council to stop spending and to become more fiscally responsible to its rate payers and become business friendly in order to attract jobs and more residents to the area.” Mr Sharer urged residents to attend the next council meeting due to be held on Monday, May 27, to voice their concerns.

Farm burn off and calm night caused Balaklava smoke haze USUALLY where there’s smoke, there’s fire. That wasn’t exactly the case for one unfortunate local farmer, when attempting a burn off on a 100-acre paddock east of Balaklava on Monday night. Balaklava CFS captain, Kevin Julyan, said the paddock had windrows, which were still damp. “They just did not burn and kept smouldering,” Mr Julyan said. The resulting smoke eventually cloaked the town, raising concerns from locals baffled about where the smoke was coming from. Mr Julyan said there were a few other famers doing burn offs Monday night, while some bonfires around the town were also thought to be the cause of the widespread smoke.

“I spent half the night answering phone calls in the fire station,” he said. Rather than simply blow away in the breeze, the smoky haze drifted into town along the Wakefield River. “The night was dead calm, which was just one of those unusual, freakish things,” Mr Julyan explained. “It was an unusual seasonal phenomenon.” On finding the smoke was wreaking havoc on the township, Mr Julyan said the farmer acted quickly to extinguish the smouldering piles. “He was well within his rights and did not break any regulations but being a very conscientious farmer, he went around and put out as much as he could,” he said. Three CFS trucks also assisted with putting out the smoky stacks.

Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

WITH an eye to leading District Council of Mallala out of a projected financial wasteland, Lower Light resident, Neill Sharer, has flagged his intention to nominate for the Local Government elections in November, 2014. Mr Sharer’s previously peaceful interest in council was inflamed by the recent discussion to relocate the DCM chamber and services from Mallala to a new facility in Two Wells. The move is set to cost about $2.6million. “One local resident brought it to my attention, as I had always said I would stand for council at the next elections,” Mr Sharer said. “It was all in the agendas and minutes, and the more I read, the more I was astounded.” He believed the suggested shift came at a terrible time, considering council’s current financial situation (see story, page 1 and below). Mr Sharer feels the current ward system in place means several areas in the district are not represented at council level. “When I look at the way council is divided by its wards, there’s no one representing Wild Horse Plains, Webb Beach, Thompson Beach, these areas,” he said.

Les Pearson reports: During the Review of Elector Representation consultation phase, Mr Sharer was one of four to submit responses, suggesting to abolish wards all together. “Without wards, councillors could then cover the whole council region,” he said. While he has no local government experience, Mr Sharer spent some time on the board of management for Cystic Fibrosis Victoria a few years ago, exposing him to the nature of committee-based decision making process. His push to become an elected member would breathe fresh air into a current council he considers to be fairly stagnant and stale. “I see people like Joe Daniele on council, who has been there since Noah built his ark,” Mr Sharer said. “Then you look at how long he has been on council, you look for the projects he’s introducing, there’s nothing there. “I’m looking for what he’s doing and I don’t see anything.” He finds the allowances for mayor, deputy mayor and elected member positions (set by the Local

Government Association) a blight on the system. “If you want to help local people out, by all means, cover your costs, but why do you want to be paid?” Mr Sharer posed. Come November 2014, Mr Sharer is confident he can garner enough community support to be elected to council. “I have no doubt about that,” he said. He claims a number of current councillors, including Terry-Anne Keen, Steve Jones and Anne Picard, also support his quest to join DCM’s elected membership. As a somewhat jaded ratepayer and business owner, Mr Sharer is keen to help shape the district as an attractive location for businesses to establish themselves. “I definitely don’t see any new businesses being attracted to the area,” Mr Sharer said. “I don’t see any discussions about council being ‘pro-business’.” If council didn’t pull its finances into line, Mr Sharer foreshadowed an eventual merger with neighbouring councils. “DCM could become redundant and I don’t want to see that or we’ll lose a close point of contact with council,” he said. LVD1021

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NEWS v District

Darren and Amy marry LOCALS Darren Woodroofe and Amy Rowe were married at Balaklava Golf Club on Sunday May 12. The newlyweds are pictured here with sons, Tommy and James, Darren’s parents David and Joy (right) and daughter, Holly.

Enjoying gourmet delights A BALAKLAVA-based busload ventured to the Clare Valley Gourmet Weekend on Sunday, sampling the delights at some of the 22 local wineries taking part, including Taylors Wines at Auburn, Sevenhill Cellars, Skillogalee, and Kilikanoon Wines. More than 5000 people enjoyed the Clare valley hospitality. ABOVE: Rebecca Wilson, Roanne Georg and Gavin Wilson.

GRADUATED: Former Balaklava resident, Alex Daniel, graduated from the University of South Australia on March 22, with a Bachelor of Physiotherapy Degree. She is pictured with her parents Deidre and Paul Daniel and brother Mitchell. Alex is now working at Core Physiotherapy & Pilates Studio, Marion. MALLALA farmer Richard Verner celebrated his 40th birthday with family and friends at a ‘70’s themed birthday party on May 11. LEFT: Richard with wife Michelle and children Jack, Sarah, Bradley and Rachel. BELOW: Guests Clinton and Emma Tiller and Sue Humphries and Eveline Aston (left) with Michelle Verner.

RIGHT: Narelle Michael and Steve Guy. BELOW: Cherie Willmer, Carly Friedrichs and Clare Elsworthy.

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Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

NEWS v Dublin

Monumental effort! Dublin’s big day after cemetery upgrade finally is completed ABOUT 70 people attended a special event celebrating the revamp of the formerly run-down Dublin Cemetery on Sunday. Dublin resident, Pat Thompson, has headed most of the work, bringing the cemetery up to a suitable standard after her late husband, Robert, instigated the project a number of years ago. Pat said Robert was “disgusted” by the state of the cemetery and worked hard to remove rubbish littered around the site and identify a number of unmarked graves in the plot.

A number of graves have since had new headstones and plaques added, while several formerly unmarked graves are now appropriately named. Pat said a number of families with local heritage were proud to know where their relatives were buried, after years of uncertainty. “They all thought it was great,” she said. A plaque now lists every person buried in the cemetery, while another plaque was unveiled to commemorate the restoration work, which has been carried out

over 20 years. Total value of the refurbishment was close to $40,000, although thanks to donations from a number of contributors, the Dublin History Group ended up paying about $18,500. Pat expects the new fence around the cemetery to be completed at the end of the week, marking the end of years of hard work. “The fact of the matter is, Bob was the one that started it all,” she said. “I wouldn’t have done anything if he hadn’t, but we’ve done it now.”

GATHERED at Dublin Institute for afternoon tea after the opening are Kaye Pedlar, Mintaro, and Gwen Rutter, of Adelaide (both nee Prime) Ray Earl, Mallala, Allan White (former Dublin resident, now Adelaide) and Carolyn Ackland.

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Former Dublin residents Bruce Bubner (Adelaide) and Kevin Bubner (Balaklava) attended the event.

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Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

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Pat Thompson after unveiling the plaque which lists contributors to the restoration project and RIGHT, the new gates at the cemetery.

NEWSv District

Tarlee hosts US university students

Members of the Tarlee Uniting church hosted 11 university students from USA , who were brought to Australia by their tutor, Michael Freake. Michael married Tracy Woon, whose parents live in Tarlee, and he coordinates this biology trip each year for a group of his students, who attend Lee Christian University in Cleveland, Tennessee. They each have to nominate for the trip and 11 are chosen after an exhaustive interview. While in Tarlee, they were billeted and hosted by families of the Tarlee church and were immediately given a glimpse of outback Australia while camping out at Bundy Bore station, east of

Report & pictures, The extended Woon family at Tarlee – Marie and Syd, with daughter, Kathy, and son, Darren, John Tayler and Chloe, Tracy, Matthew, and Michael Freake.

Robertstown. After Tarlee, they were taken to Kangaroo Island, Alice Springs, Cairns and the Great Barrier Reef, staying in youth hostels before flying home. They took comprehensive notes to submit a report which forms part of their curriculum. This is the third visit for Michael, Tracy, and children, Chloe and Matthew, with the help of Tracy’s parents, Syd and Marie Woon, who co-ordinate facilities at Tarlee.

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Meowing is a language developed exclusively for humans. The only meowing done amongst cats is done between a mother and her kittens. Kittens use their tiny meows to get attention from their mother, which is why once they’re grown, the meows stop. Cats meow to people for similar reasons. Pleasant sounding meows are generally used as requests for food or attention, whereas unpleasant meowing is usually reserved for demands or to express annoyance. It should come as no surprise that ‘cat people’ understand these often subtle differences in tone and pitch better than others. Short meow or mew: standard greeting. “Hello!” Multiple meows or mews: excited greeting. “Great to see you!” Mid-pitch meow: Plea for something. “I’d like to eat.” Drawn-out mrrroooow: Demand for something. “Open the door NOW.” Low-pitch mrrrooooowww: Complaint of a wrong you have done. “Hey – my bowl is still empty!” High-pitch RRRROWW!: Anger or pain. “That’s my TAIL you just stepped on!” Source: www.purina.com.au

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Students Jessie Gray, from Colorado, Karen Flatt and Kristen Ton, Tennessee, Edie Sargent, Vermont, with Tarlee hosts, Merran and Brenton Riddle.

Waste co-ordinator is ‘vital’ to councils WASTE services in the wider region will strongly benefit from an extension of its Regional Waste Management co-ordinator service, should a funding application be successful. Central Local Government Region (CLGR) executive officer, Anita Crisp, said the position, filled by Vanessa Loechel, based in Minlaton, has been of vital support to the CLGR member councils. “The biggest issue country councils face universally is lack of resources,” Ms Crisp said. “The general trend for councils is to find value-adding to what they do through better resource sharing and more collaborative approaches. That can only happen if there are additional resources to help make that happen. “Staff are multi-functional and stretched to capacity as it is, so being able to find additional time to work outside their council and co-ordinate effort over other councils is difficult to do. “That’s where the resources, such as a waste co-ordinator, really make that additional leap to being able to support councils to work more collaboratively. “That’s the whole point of the CLGR. “It helps us dedicate time and re-

Local Weather day forecast – Balaklava

Adelaide Plains, Clare & Gilbert Valleys:

Thursday

Wednesday

Possible showers

Friday

WEDNESDAY

H 1017

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weekend. Cool with mostly light wind. MID NORTH DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Cloudy. Areas of rain, easing to isolated showers during the morning. Wind northeasterly 20 to 30 km/h tending easterly 15 to 25 km/h before dawn then tending southeast to southwesterly 15 to 20 km/h in the middle of the day. Thursday: Partly cloudy. The chance of showers, contracting to the north and clearing during the evening. Wind southerly 15 to 25 km/h becoming light during the evening. Friday: Partly cloudy. The chance of showers during the morning. Light wind becoming southerly 15 to 20 km/h during the day then becoming light during the afternoon. YORKE PENINSULA DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Cloudy. Areas of rain, easing to isolated showers during the morning. Showers increasing to scattered late afternoon. Wind easterly 20 to 30 km/h becoming light in the morning then becoming

FRIDAY

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Wednesday, May 22 1.8m 0835 2.3m 2143 Thursday, May 23 1.9m 0919 2.5m 2223 Friday, May 24 1.9m 0950 2.7m 2257 Saturday, May 25 1.9m 1016 2.8m 2330 Sunday, May 26 1.9m 1042 2.8m Monday, May 27 0.4m 0548 0.8m 1739 Tuesday, May 28 0.4m 0614 0.8m 1808

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0555 1628

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Wednesday, May 22 0.9m 0812 1.5m 2317 Thursday, May 23 0.9m 0835 1.7m 2344 Friday, May 24 0.9m 0853 1.8m Saturday, May 25 0.4m 0650 0.9m 1658 Sunday, May 26 0.4m 0810 0.8m 1729 Monday, May 27 0.4m 1759

1.8m 2.7m

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Tuesday, May 28 0.5m 1827

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Sunday

Cloudy Mostly sunny Mostly sunny WEATHER FORECAST

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Australia’s leading hay exporter

Saturday

Possible showers

WARNINGS Information at www.bom.gov.au/weather or 1300 659 215 (Local call cost) STATE Wednesday: Areas of rain east of about Port Lincoln to Leigh Creek, contracting southeast and clearing by evening. Isolated showers otherwise, tending scattered over central parts. Cool with moderate northeast to northwest wind over central and eastern parts, turning southwest to southeast during the day. Fresh to strong south to southwesterly wind in the west. Thursday: The chance of isolated showers contracting to the coasts by evening. Cool with moderate southerly wind. Friday: The chance of isolated showers about the agricultural area and West Coast district. Cool with light to moderate southwest to southeasterly wind. Outlook: Fine apart from possible isolated showers about southern coasts and the southeast during the

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sources to work specifically around waste management stuff that benefits the councils but also helps Zero Waste achieve their strategic outcome of reducing landfill.” Ms Crisp spoke highly of Zero Waste SA’s work with regional councils to date. “That agency has been quite effective in its objective, and from a local government perspective, I think there has been quite a good working relationship and rapport with Zero Waste SA,” she said. “Zero Waste probably wouldn’t have made this funding call if they weren’t confident they would be awarding funds.” • Sustainability, Environment and Conservation Minister Ian Hunter has announced grant funding for industry to better tackle waste recycling and reprocessing. “The $2.07 million in funding, offered through Zero Waste SA, aims to boost infrastructure investment in metropolitan and regional areas of South Australia,” Mr Hunter said. “The grants are for new and existing facilities in metropolitan Adelaide that recover materials for reprocessing or significantly reduce the amount of waste going to landfill.

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

RAINFALL Station

southeast to southwesterly 15 to 25 km/h in the early afternoon. Thursday: Partly cloudy. The chance of showers. Wind south to southeasterly 15 to 20 km/h becoming light during the afternoon. Friday: Partly cloudy. The chance of showers. Wind south to southwesterly and light. MOUNT LOFTY RANGES DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Cloudy. Areas of rain, easing to isolated showers during the morning. Showers increasing to scattered late afternoon. Wind east to northeasterly 15 to 20 km/h turning southeasterly in the morning. Thursday: The chance of showers during the early morning and late evening. A mostly sunny day. Wind south to southeasterly and light. Friday: Partly cloudy. The chance of showers, contracting to the south during the evening. Wind south to southwesterly and light increasing to 15 to 20 km/h during the morning then becoming light during the afternoon. GULF ST VINCENT Wednesday: Winds: Northeasterly 20 to 25 knots easing to 15 to 20 knots around dawn and 10 to 15 knots in the afternoon, tending southeast 5 to 10 knots in the afternoon and south to southeasterly 10 to 15 knots in the evening. Seas: 1 to 2 metres decreasing to 0.5 to 1 metre during the afternoon. Swell: Below 0.5 metres. Thursday: Winds: South to southeasterly 10 to 15 knots. Seas: Below 1 metre. Swell: Below 0.5 metres.

(mm)

To 9am May 21, 2013

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

22 16 12 18 7 6 13 9 7 15 9 9 9

43.4 31.0 29.4 46.2 18.8 28.6 22.6 31.8 25.2 25.0 33.4 26.4 31.4 26.8 25.6

65.2 41.0 46.7 49.0 44.5 48.9 45.4 56.2 43.7 36.5 57.6 37.1 54.2 35.3 45.1

116.8 100.4 85.6 119.2 99.4 90.6 95.8 103.0 71.6 107.2 114.0 111.0 96.8 99.6 84.6

124.6 na 108.6 110.6 96.6 136.6 na 114.6 86.6 78.0 137.6 79.2 106.2 84.2 111.8

CLARE Sun protection recommended between 11:20am to 1:00pm

State: Country:

1900 655 365* 1900 926 189*

*77 cents per minute. Higher from public and mobile phones.

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

Issued 12 pm May 21, 2013

Balaklava

Contact Shayn 8862 1222

Plains Producer, Wednesday, May 22, 2013

NEWS v District

Lion-sized effort at Mallala oval

ABOVE: Lions district governor, Don Pritchard, Mallala Lion Neil Kakoschke, Lions chairman, Glenn Herbert, with local earthmovers, Col and Dave Davis who donated their expertise

MALLALALions officially handed over the recently built public toilet and shower facility at the town’s sporting precinct to District Council of Mallala last week. DCM chief executive officer, Charles Mansueto, said reports from the Lions club indicated the facility had been an added asset, with many travellers utilising the camping grounds since the ablution block was built. “After speaking with the Lions club, they said it has been used quite regularly, which brings people to the community to spend their money in local businesses as a result,” Mr Mansueto said.

Council has since inherited the cleaning costs of the ablution block, which was estimated to be about $3000 per year, which will ensure the facility is cleaned a few times a week. Mr Mansueto said council would also take on the responsibility of general maintenance of the building. The Lions club remained in charge of collecting the deposit from campers to borrow a key for shower access. Plans were unveiled in May last year, following several years of discussions amongst Lions members. The club steadily put money aside for the project, with the project originally forecast to cost about $80,000.

Helpers on the project: RIGHT: Kapunda High School students, Mark Little and Andrew Stewart with Robert Stansborough. LEFT: Riverton District High School students, Dylan Maynard and Jack Connell Another Mallala Lions club community project

Julie shares her journey after tragedy Balaklava mother Julie Ruiz began asking questions after her husband’s severe depression lead to his death last year, and is still seeking answers. She will offer some key messages at a community forum, “Let’s Get the Region Talking” tomorrow (Thursday) at Clare Sports Club from 7.15pm to 9.15pm. Regional residents are invited to the forum supported by State MP for Frome, Geoff Brock, to hear inspiring guest speakers and provide a starting point for you and your family to start talking about issues around mental health and wellbeing. Mrs Ruiz and her husband Barney had been together for 30 years and in that time had a wonderful marriage. Mr Ruiz suffered an horrific workplace accident in December 2003 which led to depression and a gradual personality change. “There were a number of factors which changed him – medication, returning to

REVIEW

Nan Berrett reports: work too soon and alcohol consumption,” Mrs Ruiz said. “He became unpredictable, angry and volatile. He threatened suicide in October 2011 and he was admitted to hospital, but released the next day.” In the next few months Mr Ruiz was admitted to hospital several more times, but always released after an overnight stay. He was diagnosed with post traumatic stress disorder in 2007 and began treatment, but continued to threaten self-harm until his death on February 17, 2012. “I never stopped loving him and my love for him was unconditional. “On the day he died, the local police sergeant came and straight away I knew – it was the worst day of my life.” I started searching for answers. I spoke to doctors and mental health professionals. By Cheryl Glenie

Surprises at ‘Hampstead Hall’ If you are up for an entertaining evening of amateur dramatics, it is recommended you check out “Hampstead Hall,” a play performed by the Owen Community Theatre Group. Local playwright and director Ann Sullivan has created a delightful commentary on the opulence of the family who lived at Hampstead Hall and the impact of world events on their life tyle and friendships with interesting twists near the end. The troupe obviously enjoys performing together as they portray an interesting array of characters, including the fickle well-to-do wife, doting husband, a dashing rouge, bevy of friends

(Amii Moore, Ceri Glenie, Jim Silkstone, Ashleigh Fritz, Ellen Fry, Meagan Couley), who don’t want to miss out on a good time and a faithful butler played by Teigue Porter. Emma Fry and Shaun Silkstone are convincing as the Hampsteads. James Sullivan plays a flirtatious and roguish family “freind.” Sally Fritz plays a very convincing overbearing mother. The audience laughed out loud throughout the play. The final two performances are on this Friday and Saturday (May 24 and 25) at the Owen Town Hall starting at 8pm, tickets are available at the door.

Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

“I couldn’t believe that a man who was so sick could just fall through the cracks.” Mrs Ruiz said she had never blamed her husband’s doctors for what had happened because she didn’t believe her husband ever revealed the extent of his depression to them. “But I’ve gone on this quest – I feel I have to do something to make suicide not be a dirty word. “There were more than 300 people at Barney’s funeral and 95 per cent of them wouldn’t have known there was anything wrong with him. “People who know me will cross the street when they see me rather than stop to chat because they don’t know what to say to me.” Last year, Mrs Ruiz was invited to the Back to Basics group to help create mental health awareness in the community. “This group was brought together because at the time there were about three local

suicides, leaving family members with questions,” she said. Mrs Ruiz will share some of her personal story at the forum next week, while guest panel members include Beyond Blue ambassador, barrister and author Greg Barns, Parliamentary Secretary to the Premier Leesa Vhlahos MP, Clare medical practitioner Dr Michael Nugent, SA Police Superintendent Yorke & Mid North LSA Scott Denny, Sevenhill and Riverton/Manoora Catholic Parish Priest Father Paul Fyfe, SA Ambulance Service clinical team leader Tori Butler and Country Health SA Local Health Network mental health team leader John Bannister. There will be an opportunity for questions and comments from the audience. n Bookings to Martine on 8633 1210 or book in at www.frome.eventbrite.com.au For help and support call - Lifeline: 13 11 14; MensLine Australia 1300 78 99 78; Kids Helpline: 1800 55 1800.

December start for Clare NBN roll out of the National Broadband Network is scheduled to begin in Clare in December 2-14 with a 12 month installation period. Regional Development Australia Northern, based in Port Augusta, has obtained Federal government funding, in partnership with Regional Development Australia Yorke and Mid North, to establish a locally specific website for NBN development and promotion. The website is currently being developed and will be launched in conjunction with an NBN workshop planned for Clare on July 30.

Providing Internet access across Country South Australia … and Australia Wide

Internet access • ADSL • Wireless Computer repairs • Virus removal • Upgrade hardware

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

NEWS v Balaklava

‘Fancy a cuppa?’ They did – and helped fight cancer SCONES, cupcakes, savoury sandwiches, mini muffins and litres of Earl Grey flew off plates and into local stomachs at Balaklava’s Biggest Morning Tea event at the town hall. Balaklava Lions Club secretary, Kossie Chegwyn, said 142 people flocked to the hall to enjoy the huge bounty of treats on offer last Friday. “It was fantastic how people rallied behind us, particularly with all the food that came in,”

she said. “We also had lots of items on the trading table, whereas it had been a bit light on over the past couple of years.” Mrs Chegwyn said contributors ranged in age from 16-year-old students to the grannies of the community. She thanked the many people who helped out on the day. “It is probably the one time a year where the whole community comes together,” she said. “Virtually once a week,

someone we love or care for is diagnosed with the ‘big C’ or is being treated for it. “By coming to the morning tea, supplying us with food or buying some, all the money goes to cancer research, so this is a great way people can feel like they are helping.” Guest speaker was Amy Harding, of the Cancer Council of SA. Special “big morning tea” cups and mugs can be purchased at various George street traders.

MEREDITH Tiller, of Balaklava, offers Inta Depers a sweet treat

OWEN’S Lyn Marshman (left) picks out some tasty treats, while (from left) Joy Milton, Gayle Burnett and Pam Kirkland prepare to take her money which will go towards cancer research.

OFF

BALAKLAVA locals, (from left) Julia Hoskin, Helen Pinkatshek and Beris Barr enjoy morning tea.

COMPLETE GLASSES INCLUDING THE LATEST DESIGNERS

JOY Tiller (left) and Di Wickham, both of Balaklava, are welcoming faces at the Biggest Morning Tea on Friday.

When you choose 1 pair of complete glasses with standard single vision lenses from a select range in the $149 collection or above.* Visit specsavers.com.au to find out more.

Clare: 8842 2336. *Other lens types and extra options not included. Offer ends 6th July 2013. Not to be used in conjunction with any other offer including 2 pairs for 1 low price. Frames available while stocks last. Prices correct at time of print. © 2013 Specsavers Optical Group. • McCann_SPE2403.

12 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Balaklava Lions club supports this wortwhile cause

CATCHING up are (from left) Cheryl Webster (nee Tiller), who recently moved back to Balaklava to retire, with Leonie Enman and Mary Bubner, all of Balaklava. Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

special feature v EDUCATION

School and community rally from darkest day I

BALAKLAVA CCC

Riley Pannell enjoys the sandpit at BCCC.

Balaklava High school principal, Mark Healy, outlines the recovery process after the fire in April.

t has been a credit to the school community, that, all things considered, the term has started smoothly. There can be no doubt the last couple of months have been very difficult but a hallmark of a good, vibrant community is its preparedness to pick itself up from adversity, rally together and actively seek, in a genuine spirit of positive support and co-operation, to get on with life. The responses following the recent school fire have certainly demonstrated a resilient, positive, flexible and, above all, supportive school and broader community. This is something of which we can be immensely proud. While I know many of the following will not want to be acknowledged, the immediate donation of packing boxes from Richard Mitchell Removal and Storage, the offer and provision of classroom space at Balaklava Primary School, provision of morning tea to staff by the Balaklava

Key entry dates INSPECTING damage on the morning after the fire on Thursday, April 18, are principal, Mark Healy and Balaklava CFS member, Chris Cowan.

BALAKLAVA HIGH SCHOOL Uniting Church, the donation of $1000 to the school by local company Grainflow, Kossie Chegwyn making delicious sandwiches to ease the load on the day after the fire, the great many phone calls from old scholars, community members, businesses and other schools expressing their concern and support, the many school staff giving significant swathes of their holidays to ensure the school term could start as normally as possible, all demonstrate a fine community and, indeed, the pride

and regard this school has in this community. As I have already expressed elsewhere, I cannot thank enough the actions of our local police and CFS. Their prompt and professional actions averted vastly greater damage to the school. Again, on behalf of the school community, a heartfelt thank you. Some redeployment of existing classrooms has been necessary to accommodate space lost as a result of the fire.

Any minor reconfiguration work has been largely completed and all classes impacted by the fire, as of Monday were conducted on-site and room usage will remain consistent until the rebuilding program is completed. The school is in discussion with DECD Assets Services to explore facilities solutions. It is anticipated a new building, likely to be located on the now vacant site, will be constructed to accommodate Drama and potentially, Music. I will keep the school community involved and informed as this rebuilding process is worked through.

ATTENTION – parents with children aged three and four years. Have you checked when your child can start preschool and school? National changes, enforced in early 2013, stated children could only start preschool (kindy) in Terms 1 and 2. From 2014, all children will start preschool and school on the same day– the first day of Term 1 only. Director of Balaklava Community Children’s Centre (BCCC), Dale Gathercole, is concerned parents have “missed the boat” with the key dates for preschool entry being overlooked. “If your child was born before April 30, 2009, they can start school in Term 1, 2014, and should already be at kindy,” said Dale. “At BCCC, we provide children with a wonderful opportunity to develop social skills, intellectual growth and social and emotional well being,” Dale said. “Children receive rich play-based educational learning experiences before starting school.” • Don’t miss out! Contact Dale on 8862 1251 for registrations or queries.

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

Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

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 ✔ Adelaide Botanic Gardens Numeracy Trail ✔ 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

www.plainsproducer.com.au

special feature v EDUCATION

Focus on ‘five star’ values

Students attending this year’s mission trip (from left) Abby Clisby, Amanda Preiss, Principal Mike Clisby, Jesse Shepherd, Gian Haasbroek, Caleb McPharlin, Tess Lawson, Chris Veitch, Harrison Veitch, Chelsea McPharlin, Mission Leader Maureen Yeoward, Rebecca Goldney. Absent: Brock Hamann.

HORIZON CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

Mission to Manila

purchasing and delivering food to needy families, distributing clothes to families living on one of the “dump” sites in Manila, teaching lessons in the school, participating and running activities for youths, running a church service and spending a day with

NEW PURPOSE AWARD WINNING STAFF ✓ Changing the way we learn ✓ Bringing the community together ✓ Strong emphasis on student leadership ✓ Parent and community partnerships ✓ Individualized learning to support student outcomes ✓ Smaller classes - Greater Proud to be part of the levels of targeted support community ✓ Committed staﬀ

WASLEYS PRIMARY SCHOOL

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

For enrolment enquiries please contact 8862 2100 14 www.plainsproducer.com.au

local families in the “slum” community helping out. Students have been busy fundraising in order to take equipment, school supplies, toys and money to buy food for needy families. All students and staff pay for their trip themselves, with many students getting a part time job to be able to participate in this experience. This experience helps students to see how other people live, and how blessed we are in Australia.

➢ Childcare ➢ Preschool ➢ Before & After School Care ➢ Playgroup: Fri 9.30 - 11.30am ➢ School Holiday Care

ELEVEN students from Horizon Christian School, along with principal Mike Clisby and prefect co-ordinator, Maureen Yeoward, will in June travel to Manila in the Philippines for a 10 day mission trip. After the success of last year’s trip to King Solomon Christian School International in Manila the decision was made to return in week nine of this term. Some of the group’s activitiesinclude painting the orphanage,

This year Owen Primary School has reviewed the school values of Achievement, Caring and Excellence. Staff and students have worked to define what each value means through two lenses. The first lens is ‘Positive Relationships’ and the other is ‘School Work’ Robert McRae focussed Being a small country school on his reading with teacher a real strength is the way students Jackie Rogers. and staff take care of each other. Students have owen primary been enhancing their relationships, focussing on the This is also enhanced with values by interpreting achievement the values focus. When students in positive relationships as showing achieve in school work, they aim respect for all. for five-star work. When students Under the value of caring, peo- care about their work they are able ple at Owen PS agreed to treat oth- to achieve more. The school work ers as you would like to be treated expectation under the excellence and see excellence in positive rela- value is students go beyond their tionships as everyone feeling safe goals. and knowing they belong. “Results of this work even in this This strong focus has resulted in early stage are positive, with learna very pleasant environment in both ing data showing student growth, the yard and classes. and behaviour data showing a drop Staff know the learning needs of in inappropriate behaviours and an all students and have a clear focus increase in caring behaviours,’ said on all students achieving their best. principal, Cheryl Glenie.

15 Scotland St, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 1251 BCCC.kindy916@schools.sa.edu.au BCCC.childcare150@schools.sa.edu.au

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

OWEN PRIMARY SCHOOL Small School – Great Community

Providing quality individualised education in a caring school environment SCHOOL VALUES Achievement – Caring – Excellence To make an appointment for a Principal’s tour -

Phone: 8528 6116 Email: info@owenps.sa.edu.au

Two Wells Community Children’s Centre 27a Gawler Road, Two Wells

VACANCIES

• Community-based, Not for Profit, Integrated centre • Childcare for children aged 6 weeks - 12 years • Monday to Friday 7am-6pm. • Full time/Part time/Casual care • Before and After Kindy care • Vacation care for school-aged children. • Dept of Education Preschool 4 - 5 year olds • 4 teachers and diploma qualified, caring staff. • Educational, literacy & numeracy rich • Special Needs services • Nutritious, fresh meals prepared on-site

Visit www.twowellskgn.sa.edu.au or ph: 8520 2358

F-12 Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

special feature v EDUCATION wasleys primary school

Building better learning options

enjoying the climbing equipment are (from left)Hala, Mikayla, Chelsea, Evie, and Tehya. BELOW, Amelia, Sophie and Alli cuddle one of the chickens

major upgrades improve interaction:

Bright space for kindy kids Two Wells Community Children’s Centre (TWCCC) has undergone some major changes and upgrades over the last two months. The centre has been freshly repainted, the outside dividing fence line has been removed, an outdoor children’s sink is now installed, there’s additional paving around the sandpit and the chook yard has been completed. Brie, our new centre cook, has settled into her new position and both children and staff have really enjoyed her cooking and are looking forward to some of the new recipes, like the South African mince dish, Hawaiian Chicken and noodles and some winter soups. With the fence gone, all children accessing the centre have the opportunity to engage in a larger, more dynamic environment to meet their individual and developing needs and interests. All children work with university-trained teachers, diploma qualified educators and Certificate three educators. It has been wonderful watching the older children interacting and supporting some of the younger children, and some of the younger children having the opportunity to take calculated risks as they try a variety of new experiences. Staff are noticing children are

believe

more engaged in play, there are less behaviour guidance interventions and children are challenged more. Parents have reported they love the natural environment and play opportunities and siblings have the opportunity to play together, learning more from older children and with more diverse staff interaction. Parents say children talk about their day more enthusiastically. The children are having a wonderful time learning about

replacing some furniture and new carpet for the office, a barbecue, supporting the Variety Club Bash in August, and our 10 year anniversary celebration.

The dedication, professionalism plants, and ways to assist the school and caring nature of staff at Wasleys with a range of new energy efficient Primary School has not gone unno- measures. ticed, with more than 20 nominations Belinda and principal, Deb Fairey, received for the 2013 SA Public have also recently joined other conTeaching Awards. cerned community members on a local Administration/Finance Officer at group who are investigating ways of the school, Belinda Pringle, won the supporting students with dyslexia in Excellent School our schools. Support Staff “Dyslexic AcMember award in tion Group Ba2012. rossa and Gawler Belinda has Surrounds,” used her winning (DAGBAGS) has scholarship funds parents from a to create training range of occupaand development tions, including, opportunities for teachers, doctors staff, and has also and office workpromoted better ers and staff from learning options both the public for students, inand private school cluding cooking sectors. and gardening Belinda now courses. BELINDA Pringle with perma- is working with In the recent culture expert, David Holmgren. members of this school holidays, group to develop Belinda participated in the 2013 Per- an accreditation process for schools maculture Design Certificate course, in SA who would like to become acwhere she met world renowned credited as a Dyslexia Aware School permaculture specialist, David Hol- (DAS) under the guidance of world mgren. renowned Dyslexia specialist Neil Due to Belinda’s successful pres- Mackay, who recently spent time with entation at the course, a design team the group and facilitating a number of selected the school as a ‘project’ and training days for local schools. have been working on ways to incor•If you’d like more information, porate new garden designs into the please phone Belinda at the school school with a focus on school friendly on 8525 4073.

TWO WELLS CCC the life cycle of chickens, safe handling techniques, looking after chickens and maintaining a healthy environment for them. The chickens are enjoying having a large yard to wander, scratch and feed. The recent installation of the sink has allowed children access to water more freely in the outside environment for cleaning, drinking and the occasional play experience. Projects on the horizon include expanding the bike track,

participate

Some of the efforts have been financially supported from the fundraising efforts of parents. We congratulate and thank them for their support. Some maintenance funding for preschools has come from government. •TWCCC has vacancies for children 0–2 years and 2–5 years in childcare and we are taking enrolments for children who start kindergarten in 2014. If you want your child to be part of a dynamic learning environment phone 85202358.

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

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. We have strong links and transition programs with Balaklava Community Children’s Centre and Balaklava High School.

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 Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

www.plainsproducer.com.au

SPORT v Football/Netball

Junior APFL & APNA action…

BOMBER Oscar Barnett breaks away from the pack during the junior colts game against Balaklava on Saturday.

BOMBERS Connor McCann and Bailey Congdon tackle Balaklava’s Earl De Roma in Saturday’s junior colts match.

ABOVE: Pecker Thomas Webb is tackled by Bomber Samuel McCabe. LEFT: Bayley Easlea, Balaklava, looks to dispose of the footy as Hamley’s Leon Raether closes in for a tackle.

V s t us before you go. People will often tell you how they would like to be remembered, but not where. Ultimately, having a clear idea of your fi nal resting place before you’re laid to rest, will help ease the burden of your passing at what can be a stressful time for family and friends. At Smithfield Memorial Park we have a diverse range of burial and memorial options to consider.

HAMLEY Bridge’s Nadia Langtry runs in to intercept the ball, while Bianca Smith, Balaklava, is ready to receive, during Saturday’s Under 13 A netball match at Balaklava.

All in a picturesque Australian bushland setting featuring wetlands, lakes, native vegetation and abundant birdlife. And, unlike more traditional cemeteries, this welcoming, natural location is a perfect place for loved ones to visit, contemplate and remember. Visit Smithfield Memorial Park today and see where you’d like to be remembered… before you go.

Smithfield Memorial Park Smith Road, Evanston South | 8139 7406 www.smithfieldmemorialpark.com.au

MADELEINE Lamont, Hamley Bridge, intercepts a pass to Balaklava’s Rhianna Cunningham in the Under 13 A? match.

kwp!ACA10005

16 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

SPORT v Football

Rams devastate Eagles REPORT: Les Pearson VIRGINIA enjoyed a 144-point decimation of a Hummocks-Watchman Eagles side that failed to turn up on Saturday at Virginia. Key forward, Brendon Niklaus, continued his amazing start to the season for the Rams, booting nine goals in the belting, taking his season tally to 41 from five games. Virginia kicked 17 of its 30 goals in the first half, the match effectively over at half time. “I definitely didn’t think it would be that easy but we wanted to send a message to the competition this week, as the boys were pretty disappointed with last week’s efforts,” Rams coach, Joss DenEngelse said. “We did a bit of commando-type training this week to get the lads focused in the mind and it looks like it paid dividends. “I think the boys really embraced it and took it on board.” The Rams increased their lead at every change. “For us, it was something different as we haven’t been able to put teams away in the past but putting the opposition away was a big focus on the weekend,” DenEngelse said. With a target of 70 tackles for the match, Virginia recorded 65, a fair figure considering the Rams generally controlled the match. “Our relentless pressure didn’t give them time to breathe,” DenEn-

EAGLE Josh Kelly is too late to spoil this mark by Ram Anthony Bascombe.

Final score virginia 30.8 (188) d hw eagles 6.8 (44) Best: Virginia - B. Russel, C. Howell, M. Young, B. Niklaus, S. Peter, D. Oliver HW Eagles - J. Cicolella, T. Twelftree, C. McKinnon, A. Turrell, S. Tregenza, J. Kelly

TRENT Karutz goals for Virginia in Saturday’s A grade game against the Eagles. gelse said. “I don’t think we gave them the chance to play well at all.” Virginia scored 38 times from 53 forward 50 entries, HWE managing 13 shots from 31. Eagles coach, David Cluse, was understandably ashamed of the result. “They know it was unacceptable

and we had a quick chat about it after the game,” he said. “We were too reactive, too flatfooted and we had players unwilling to play their roles.” With the margin swelling beyond 70 points at half time, Cluse changed tact. “At that point, I wasn’t worried

STEVEN Lioulios, Virginia, kicks towards goal as Eagle Thomas Lawson moves in to tackle. RIGHT: Caleb Jones and Tyler Ranaldo on scoreboard duty.

about the score,” he said. “It was a good opportunity to try and give some young guys a look in some different positions.” Justin Cicolella, named the Eagles’ best player, went head to head with Virginia’s Caleb Howell. “I just thought we would put our best on their best and it was good to

watch,” DenEngelse said. Cluse sent Cicolella forward in an attempt to free the classy midfielder up. “He was outstanding and was getting tagged heavily again, so we pushed him forward and tried to use him through there,” Cluse said. He was also unhappy with a few verbal exchanges between a couple of Virginia players and Cicolella. “He copped some harsh words from a couple of nobodies from Virginia,” Cluse seethed. “From a coaching and spectator’s point of view, a few of those lads need to pull their heads in and go have a good hard look at themselves.” Cameron McKinnon again emerged as HWE’s main avenue to goal, finishing with three majors. “We didn’t use the ball through half forward quickly enough but he battled hard,” Cluse said. “The defenders were quite good under relentless pressure and Tom Forrest did a good job on Niklaus for a quarter and a bit.” DenEngelse was glad to see a solid team performance. “When you have 14 or 15 blokes winning their positions, you will win most games,” he said. Ben Russell was named the Rams’ best player. “His first half got us up and going and he’s such a smart player,” DenEngelse said. “(Anthony) Bascombe also got three of our first four goals, so it was pleasing to see that.”

EAGLES Brad Higgs and Mitch Nicholls can’t quite stop Ram Chris Campbell getting a kick away.

he’ll get 1 in 1.6m chance struck by lightning. chance he’ll win in 1 8m the lottery. chance he may develop 1 in 50 a gambling problem. over

over

Find out at

Funded through the Gamblers Rehabilitation Fund

WhatAreYourOdds.com.au Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

Funded through the Gamblers Rehabilitation Fund

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SPORT v Football

APFL Premiership Table Balaklava Hardware & Fodder

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after round 7 games A GRADE Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Hamley 6 5 1 0 1 0 610 502 54.86 10 Mallala 6 4 2 0 1 0 652 383 63.00 8 Virginia 6 4 2 0 1 0 669 513 56.60 8 Balaklava 6 2 4 0 1 0 488 562 46.48 4 Two Wells 5 2 3 0 2 0 320 401 44.38 4 United 6 2 4 0 1 0 455 573 44.26 4 HW Eagles 5 1 4 0 2 0 312 572 35.29 2 RESERVES Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Mallala 6 6 0 0 1 0 572 151 79.11 12 Virginia 6 5 1 0 1 0 673 206 76.56 10 Two Wells 5 3 2 0 2 0 283 299 48.63 6 United 6 2 4 0 1 0 275 319 46.30 4 Balaklava 6 2 4 0 1 0 280 428 39.55 4 Hamley 6 2 4 0 1 0 309 507 37.87 4 HW Eagles 5 0 5 0 2 0 107 589 15.37 0 SENIOR COLTS Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Two Wells 5 5 0 0 1 0 467 190 71.08 10 Balaklava 6 4 2 0 1 0 504 234 68.29 8 Mallala 6 4 2 0 1 0 456 671 40.46 8 HW Eagles 5 3 2 0 2 0 321 236 57.63 6 United 6 2 4 0 1 0 735 614 54.48 4 Hamley 6 2 4 0 1 0 352 514 40.65 4 Virginia 6 0 6 0 1 0 199 575 25.71 0 JUNIOR COLTS Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Balaklava 6 5 1 0 2 0 299 106 73.83 10 HW Eagles 5 4 1 0 1 0 170 115 59.65 8 Mallala 6 3 3 0 1 0 248 160 60.78 6 Two Wells 5 3 2 0 2 0 190 150 55.88 6 Hamley 6 3 3 0 1 0 177 163 52.06 6 United 6 2 4 0 1 0 161 273 37.10 4 Virginia 6 0 6 0 1 0 46 324 12.43 0

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after round 7 games A GRADE Pos Name ThWk Year 1 Brendon Niklaus - Virginia 9 41 2 Koby Ettridge - United 7 30 3 Shane Hanson - Hamley 4 22 4 Angus Bruggemann - Mallala 3 20 5 Brian Montgomery - Mallala 2 20 6 Scott Hahn - Mallala 2 17 7 Cameron McKinnon - HW Eagles 3 14 8 Caleb Howell - Virginia 2 13 9 Malcolm Greenwood - Hamley 0 12 10 Todd McPHARLIN - Balaklava 1 11 RESERVES Pos Name 1 Justin Platt - Virginia 2 Anton Pogas - Virginia 3 Blair Buchanan - Mallala 4 Terry Lioulios - Virginia 5 David Pontt - Mallala 6 Matt Angel - Balaklava 7 Neville Hatt - Hamley 8 Trent Karutz Virginia 9 James Rundle - United 10 Brett Tucker - Mallala 11 Adam Schmidt - Hamley 12 Jamie Speck - Mallala 13 Lachlan Norman - Hamley 14 Benjamin Arnold - Two Wells 15 Chritopher Campbell - Virginia 16 Hayden Ramsay - Two Wells 17 Ryan Creek - Virginia

ThWk Year 7 23 5 19 2 18 1 12 1 8 0 8 2 7 3 7 1 6 0 6 2 6 1 6 0 6 0 6 2 6 0 6 0 6

SENIOR COLTS Pos Name 1 Lachlan Goss - Two Wells 2 Tyler Darwin - Hamley 3 Tyson Temby - HW Eagles 4 Daniel Coombe - United 5 Sam Rosenzweig - Hamley 6 Zac Scholz - Balaklava 7 Tait Nottle - HW Eagles 8 Brad Wilson - Mallala 9 Jared Pratt - United 10 James Speissegger - Balaklava 11 Adam Coe - Mallala 12 Jacob Butterfield - Balaklava 13 Jarrad Dunstan - Mallala

ThWk Year 0 17 0 16 7 16 3 13 0 12 0 11 6 10 0 9 0 9 1 8 1 8 2 8 3 8

JUNIOR COLTS Pos Name 1 Bayley Easlea - Balaklava 2 Joshua Studham - HW Eagles 3 Riley Thorne - Mallala 4 Nathan Studham - HW Eagles 5 William Dixon - Balaklava 6 Connor Lane - United 7 Brett Robinson - United 8 Michael McFarlane - Two Wells 9 Dylan Howell - Mallala 10 Stewart McRostie - Balaklava 11 Sean Speissegger - Balaklava 12 Bradley Poynter - Two Wells 13 Connor Walden - Mallala 14 Henry Bennison - Mallala 15 Samuel Michael - Balaklava

ThWk Year 0 12 1 10 1 10 2 7 0 6 1 6 0 6 0 6 0 6 1 5 2 5 0 5 2 5 0 5 0 5

18 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Bombers on a roll REPORT: Les Pearson • From back page “We knew they were a much improved side and they showed that on the weekend.” Shane Hanson’s kicking from set shots was a feature, ending up with four majors. Balaklava small forward, Ryan McPharlin (three goals), jagged goal of the day in the last quarter, rolling through a clever left-footed snap from tight on the boundary line as a small highlight for the home crowd. While satisfied, Barnett felt there was still more improvement in his team. “I wasn’t really happy with our last quarter to be honest as we made some sloppy decisions and our ball use wasn’t very good,” he said. He was more than appreciate of the Bombers’ defence line, Tom Would outstanding across the half back line. “His use of the ball was really good and he is also a good reader of the play,” Barnett said. Craig Young was again solid, while recruits Toby Hasledine and Justin Zanandrea provided plenty of rebound. “Each week he (Zanandrea) is getting better and starting to understand Adelaide Plains football is a more contested brand,” Barnett said. Ruckman James Sullivan was a welcome in, while Matt Good, son of assistant coach, Mark, played his first game for the club after coming across from the Central District under 18s. “He’ll be around for four or five weeks but he might just end up back in town,” Barnett said.

MAIN IMAGE: Bomber Luke Collings handballs away in the senior colts game on Saturday, as Pecker Luke Cunningham, gives chase. above inset: Pecker Bradey Krieg tackles Bomber Ayden Poulton. BELOW: Shane Frost, Hamley Bridge, manages to escape a tackle by his Balaklava opponent.

Junior footballer, Hayden Bubner in action for Hamley Bridge.

APFL Footy Face Name: Brett Start Nickname: Starter DOB: 15/12/1983 Relationship status: Taken Team: Mallala reserves Guernsey No: 3# Favourite AFL/SANFL team: North Adelaide Who is the most damaging player (on or off field) in your club? Joel Montgomerie Who is your club’s hardest worker (on or off field), and why? Liam Whitwell - A grade player plus coach of senior colts Highlight of footy career: A grade premiership flag 2009 Childhood hero: Rachel Dunstan What’s your number one passion outside footy? AFL Dream Team

What’s the best piece of advice you’ve ever been given? “Treat people how you would like to be treated” If you could trade places with any other person for a week, with whom would it be? James Stewart If you won $20 million in the lottery, what would you do with the money? Buy a big property in Adelaide Hills and retire If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? “B grade premiers 2013” If you could take any person on your next footy trip, who would it be? Christian Rimmer What’s the grossest item in your fridge? Blue cheese

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Peckers too good for the Bombers under 17

Balaklava got away to a flyer with five goals to nil in the first quarter, Charlie Arbon instrumental in the quick start. Hamley’s highlight was Ayden Poulton making good position and working hard to stem the flow. Hamley showed some good fight in the second quarter, managing to restrict the flow of the Peckers to four goals and putting some pressure on Jacob Wehr and Bradey Krieg, resulting in a point. The third term resulted in goals to Steven Tannock, Jacob Butterfield, Harrison Veitch, Ryan Wandel and a top goal from Arbon from 47 metres. Through all of this the Hamley lads continued to fight it out, but were a victim of the Peckers onballers who just swept the ball away all day. Bomber Tyler Darwin sparked up and battled gallantly at full back. Three quarter time saw the introduction of the Fair Play rule and Veitch and the two Spiesseggers went over to Hamley’s side. James and Lachy appeared to enjoy taking on the Balaklava boys, showing some great skills that converted to two goals for Veitch. The last quarter was very even with three goals apiece. It goes to show that Hamley just need that little bit extra fire power to make them more than competitive. Well done lads, keep plugging away. Obviously Charlie Arbon must have had lice or a ‘BO’ problem on Saturday, as nobody could get near him all day! And one would think he had to take the three points from the umpires.

Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

SPORT v Football

Tigers make Magpies fight for the victory REPORT: Les Pearson

RAM Mathew Young spoils a mark attempt by Eagle Leigh O’Donohue in Saturday’s A grade clash at Virginia.

MALLALA consolidated its position in the top four with a hard-fought win over a plucky United outfit at Mallala on Saturday, the Magpies running out 33-point winners. Despite controlling the match early, the two teams were locked at the first break and United then took a small lead into half time, sending shockwaves through the Mallala faithful. Also feeling shockwaves was Magpie midfielder, Liam Whitwell, who was ironed out by Heath Pym in the first half. Whitwell was set up by a bit of a “hospital handball” from a teammate, who probably owes him a beer or two. Mallala coach, Steve Lubcke, said his team wasted opportunities to kill the game off early. “We had nine shots at goal before they registered their first shot, so we had the opportunity to bury them but left the door open and late goals in the quarter closed the gap,” he said. “We didn’t apply enough sustained pressure. “There was a lot of congested football and they tightened right up on us. “I was a bit disappointed with our forward entries as we weren’t hitting our targets up well enough.

Final score mallala 13.20 (98) d UNITED TIGERS 10.5 (65) Best: Mallala - A. Bruggemann, D. King, J. Wildbore, J. Birchmore, J. Earl United - K. Ettridge, C. Faulkner, H. Pym, S. Harding, B. Shimmin, B. Graham

“We were playing into their hands a bit by kicking into packs. “We had to break the game open by using our type of play and not being dictated to by them.” Ben Parish was missing from the Mallala forward line with work commitments, while gun midfielder, Joel Montgomerie, was rested on the back of a hamstring niggle at training. “We erred on the side of caution with him but if it was a final, he would have played,” Lubcke revealed. Brad Griffiths and Matt Saunders were ins for Parish and Montgomerie. The Tigers welcomed Ben Sobey, Matt East and Mark Pym into their team, although Pym and East both reinjured themselves during the match. United coach, David White, said his team found some voice in the second quarter after giving Mallala a head start early. “Our start wasn’t very good,” he said. “To the lads’ credit, they rallied and worked hard in the second quarter to take a

lead into half time. “We had to try to put pressure on their ball carriers but it wasn’t so much about congesting the game. “We had to be more accountable than we have been at times in recent weeks.” Brad Shimmin was sent off before half time but it was United that stepped up a gear. “We played the better footy with only 17 on the field, which was interesting,” White said. Mallala came out a determined unit after half time and broke the game open “The first half of the third quarter was where most of the damage was done and it stayed that way for the rest of the game,” White said. “They probably had five walk-in goals from turnovers in our back half.” Magpie forward, Angus Bruggemann, began to get a grip on the game and was a key contributor. “He usually works up high on the ground and with Parish out, he worked up the ground a lot higher,” Lubcke said. “He got quite a bit of the ball as that next link going

into our forward 50. “Everything goes to ground if he doesn’t take it.” Unheralded defender, James Wildbore, was great for Mallala, as was Jake Birchmore. “James has clean hands and good skills,” Lubcke said. “Every club has these sorts of guys that often go unheralded but do their job each week. “Birchmore was really composed down back again and Jordan Clements was also excellent.” Koby Ettridge continued his rich vein of form for the Tigers, booting seven of United’s 10 goals. “We tried a couple of different options on him but they didn’t quite work out,” Lubcke said. “It’s uncanny how he can find the football and I don’t think he missed too many shots.” “It’s probably the best way to describe him,” White added. “He appears to be out of position or double and triple teamed but still gets the mark.” Cameron Faulkner was ominous for United and is showing signs of getting back to his dangerous best. “He’s gradually getting over an ankle injury he got in round two and he’s getting closer to full match fitness, so hopefully he can build on that,” White said.

No easy win for Mallala in United encounter A grade

Mallala overcame some wayward first half kicking and stiff resistance from United, before getting up to record a solid 33 point victory. The Tigers in front at half time but a 9 goal to 4 second half got the Pies home. No Ben Parish or Joel Montgomerie offset by the handy inclusions of Brad Griffiths and Matt Saunders for the home team. When Mallala’s first scoring shot hit the post, it was a sign of things to come. The ‘poster’ followed by four more points, all this on a perfect day for football, not even a hint of a breeze. Brian Montgomery got the Pies first, Mallala doing all the attacking. With some of the Mallala forwards having trouble kicking goals it was left to Sam Angus to show them how to score. Angus with two in a row. United lifted and importantly found key forward Koby Ettridge. He had no trouble kicking goals and 4 in the first term got the Tigers back into the game and scores level at quarter time. Ettridge was a standout for United. Angus Bruggemann imposing himself early on for Mallala, Dale King, Sam Angus, and Brad Hardie playing well. Liam Whitwell left the ground concussed, ‘Whitty’ taking no further part in the match. Cameron Faulkner was starting to get a bit of the ball, Mikey Brown was busy, and Heath Pym let Mallala know he was there. United were applying the pressure. Another Koby Ettridge goal and a bit of feeling was coming into the game. Again it was a Brian Montgomery goal that followed yet more points for Mallala. The Tigers rushed a couple of behinds and at 4 goals 11, Mallala were making hard work of it. More so when United goaled after a misdirected kick deep in defence. The Tigers by 5 points at half time. Mallala were getting more of the ball. Daniel Feeley with a goal but the Mallala score now read 5 goals 13, before the Pies began to get on top. Jason Earl, Jake Birchmore, James Wildbore, Matt Saunders and Robert Montgomery getting the better of the United forwards. With the supply to Koby Ettridge restricted the Tigers scoring options dried up. Goals to

Dale King, Brad Griffiths, Scott Hahn, and Angus Bruggemann, Mallala went to three quarter time with a handy 34 point lead. After Angus Bruggemann and Scott Hahn booted the first two for Mallala in the final term it was effectively game over. To their credit United kept plugging away, Ettridge with more goals and a single from Sam Harding. Fittingly it was Angus Bruggemann and Dale King, Mallala’s two best players that kicked the final two home team goals. As with their previous game, Mallala ran the match out strongly. United’s Koby Ettridge easily the best forward on the ground, but he couldn’t kick a winning score on his own, although he nearly did for half a game. Cam Faulkner, Mikey Brown, Heath Pym, Sam Harding best for United. Mallala with more of a total team effort.Angus Bruggemann, Dale King, Brad Hardie, Jake Birchmore, James Wildbore, and Jason Earl all good for Mallala. William ‘Wilbur’ Farrelly the most improved ruckman in the APFL.

reserves

Mallala kept their winning streak on track with a strong 75 point win over United. The Pies led all game and never looked to be in any danger. Again the Mallala defence were outstanding, restricting the Tigers to a solitary goal. Opposition teams managing just a tick over an average of 4 goals a game for the season. Both defences were well on top early with neither team able to score in the first quarter. Mallala began to open the game up in the second term with 4 goals. United under pressure conceded 3 rushed behinds in a row. Blair Buchanan with a goal then James Rundle for the Tigers. Mallala with winners all over the ground. Brett Start, David Pontt, Ben Moffatt, Chris Hallion, Jase Morgan, and Ben Smith. United with individuals performing well. Leigh Michalanney, Travis Taylor, Marcus Sayner, Andrew Sharman, and Craig Maynard. The Tigers in trouble at half time. When David Pontt opened with a goal after the break Mallala were starting to run away with this game. Turnovers by both sides helping neither team. A juggling mark

Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

by Matt Starr, good play by Colin Robertson, and a clever grab by Travis Taylor, but it was never going to be enough to get United back in the game. Early last quarter goals to Chris Bilney, Kale Jameson, and Blair Buchanan sealed the issue. Mallala bolting away with a powerful final term. Ben Moffatt had a field day. David Pontt, Zac Hallion,Allen Sparks, Kale Jameson all with big games. Brett Jenkin, Ben Edwards, and Jon Clarke solid all day in the backlines. Kale Jameson in a rare move to the forward lines the leading goalkicker with three.

Senior Colts

With only sixteen players taking the field, United were against it from the start. With a couple of Mallala’s better players donning the black and yellow colours, the chances of a more even contest was looking better. The first quarter saw Mallala attacking the ball aggressively. United were battling hard but their defence was under continual pressure. Eight scoring shots to one told the story. In the second quarter, Mallala continued on winning the ball out of the centre providing plenty of scoring chances for its forwards. Ryan Konzag was leading hard at full forward being a focal point, kicking three for the quarter. The black and whites were using the corridor well with Josh Watson and Jamie Good using their speed and skills to set up their team mates. For United, Daniel Coombe, Riley Curnow and borrowed Magpie, Angus Clothier, were playing well. Harry Hosking presented well in the forward line and was a target for his teammates. The Magpies kept on running in the third quarter, opening up their opposition and giving their forwards plenty of opportunities. Ben O’Leary’s run down the scoreboard side of the ground, kicking to his brother Lachlan, who goaled, was a great team goal. The Tigers continued trying hard and being competitive around the ground, but were being beaten by Mallala’s better skills

and leg speed. Daniel Coombe read the ball well, and was especially dangerous up forward with two goals for the quarter. Damien Reid was playing well, along with Brad Wilson in black and yellow colors. Angus Clothier, back in the Magpies colours, was using his speed and agility up forward kicking two goals for the quarter whilst Lachlan O’Leary showed his skills by kicking one from the boundary line taking his tally to three for the quarter. The last quarter saw Mallala’s Daniel Elliot rebounding well from the backline. Josh Watson continued winning the ball out of the centre setting up his team mates. Jarrad Dunstan kept on working hard up forward kicking truly to take his tally to three for the day whilst junior colt Riley Thorne kicked a couple for the quarter. For United, Daniel Coombe showed his skills by kicking a good goal from the pocket and Harry Hosking was a focal point up forward, his persistence resulting in another goal for the Tigers. Best players for Mallala were Jamie Good, Josh Watson and Brad Wilson, and for United Daniel Coombe, Damien Reid and Riley Curnow were all good performers. By Nicholas Mathew

under 14

In a low scoring affair, Mallala walked away with the win over United. The young Tigers never gave up with some outstanding players like Connor Lane, Dawson Page and Harry Green to name a few. Austin Kearns found out how dewy it was with his run and carry out of defence with a couple bounces slipping away from him. Mallala had plenty of the ball early in the quarter, but the Tigers bigger stronger bodies of Connor Lane and Dawson Page in defence were making sure Mallala didn’t get the first score. It took Riley Matchell breaking the pack with pace to score the first goal of the game. Mallala’s quicker players around the ground kept United scoreless in the first quarter.

The second quarter rolled around and in a blink of an eye, United’s Nick McArdle, with an awesome centre clearance and long kick to Dawson Page, gave them their first goal for the game. Mallala kept feeling the pressure from the big bodies of the Tigers with some great bumps. ‘Pies Anastacia Kearns, Tim Forst and Riley Thorne were attacking the ball well. Although dominating the play with the ball in their forward line for most of the quarter, the ‘Pies only managed three behinds for the quarter. In the ruck, Connor Lane’s big bump resulted in him being knocked down late in the quarter. Mallala’s smaller players in Alex Howard, Jack Heaslip and Taejon Kreig were playing well and attacking the ball hard. At the start of the third quarter, Mallala was up by 10 points. Magpie Connor Walden was growing in confidence and took two strong contested marks early in the quarter. Austin Kearns had some great runs down the oval, providing plenty of attack early. Number 17 for United tackled strongly to stop a certain goal for Riley Thorne. Riley Machell took a strong contested mark and goaled his second for the game, some worrying signs for the Tigers camp. A great quarter for Mallala’s Cody Norris and Jake Tiller. Connor Walden kicked truly for the Magpies’ first goal for the quarter. Riley Matchell’s great shepherd helped teammate, Jacob Baker kick a goal. Mallala just couldn’t kick straight enough to finish the game off but were second to none in their defence. United couldn’t get over the margin to beat the ‘Pies. Late goals to Mallala’s Connor Walden and Austin Kearns, while Connor Lane slotted one through for the visitors. Best players for Mallala included Austin Kearns, Riley Thorne, Riley Matchell, Cody Norris and Jake Tiller. Best for Long Plains were Nick McArdle, Dawson Page and Connor Lane. By Darren Kearns

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Sport v Football

APFL & NEFL Association Football Scores

APFL results from Saturday- Round 7

Hamley Balaklava

A Grade

4.1 10.1 12.5 18.9 (117) 2.1 4.2 7.4 12.6 (78)

Goals: Hamley - K.Heberle 4, S.Hanson 4, C.Taylor 2, M.Armstrong 2, N.Flynn 2, V.Thach, A.Parsons, S.Gregory, T.Would Balaklava - R.McPharlin 3, L.Guy 2, D.Storic 2, J.McPharlin, T.Michael, T.McPharlin, C.Ruiz, B.Lamond Best: Hamley - T.Would, C.Young, C.Taylor, T.Haseldine, J.Zanandrea, M.Good Balaklava - H.Walker, A.Cocks, J.Michael, T.McPharlin,

Mallala United

3.7 4.11 9.16 13.20 (98) 4.1 6.4 7.4 10.5 (65)

Virginia HW Eagles

8.2 17.3 23.5 30.8 (188) 0.3 3.4 4.7 6.8 (44)

Goals: Mallala - A.Bruggemann 3, S.Hahn 2, D.King 2, B.Montgomery 2, S.Angus 2, B.Griffiths, D.Feeley United - K.Ettridge 7, S.Harding, B.Sobey, C.Faulkner Best: Mallala A.Bruggemann, D.King, J.Wildbore, J.Birchmore, J.Earl United - K.Ettridge, C.Faulkner, H.Pym, S.Harding, B.Shimmin, B.Graham Goals: Virginia - B.Niklaus 9, A.Bascombe 5, R.Creek 3, S.Peter 3, B.Robertson 2, C.Howell 2, P.Mylonopoulos 2, A.Johnston, C.Stronach, J.Denengelse, B.Russel HW Eagles - C.McKinnon 3, J.Cicolella 3 Best: Virginia - B.Russel, C.Howell, M.Young, B.Niklaus, S.Peter, D.Oliver HW Eagles - J.Cicolella, T.Twelftree, C.McKinnon, A.Turrell, S.Tregenza, J.Kelly

Balaklava Hamley

B Grade

3.2 7.5 9.12 10.13 (73) 2.1 3.1 7.1 11.3 (69)

Goals: Balaklava - O.Hearnden 4, J.Greenwood 2, L.Williams, R.Logan, R.Bromley, D.Hart Hamley - T.Clark 2, A.Schmidt 2, N.Hatt 2, J.Would, J.Eastwood, J.Peters, B.Selth, A.Martin Best: Balaklava - R.McDonald, G.Wehr, N.Yates, J.Rentz, O.Hearnden, B.Harkness Hamley - B.Selth, L.Slok, J.Peters, L.Pratt, A.Martin, J.Eastwood

Mallala United

0.0 4.4 6.6 12.11 (83) 0.0 1.0 1.2 1.2 (8)

Goals: Mallala - K.Jameson 3, B.Buchanan 2, C.Bilney 2, B.Moffatt 2, C.Hallion, J.Speck, D.Pontt United - J.Rundle Best: Mallala D.Pontt, B.Moffatt, C.Hallion, L.Helps, L.Gray, K.Jameson United - T.Taylor, M.Sayner, L.Michalanney, C.Robertson, T.Stephens, M.Starr

Virginia HW Eagles

7.6 16.8 23.12 29.15 (189) 0.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 (6)

Goals: Virginia - J.Platt 7, A.Pogas 5, S.Nowland 3, T.Karutz 3, D.Fedele 3, R.Desmond 2, C.Campbell 2, C.Mylonopoulos 2, T.Lioulios, S.Lioulios HW Eagles - B.Higgs Best: Virginia - C.Campbell, R.Desmond, M.Matheson, J.Platt, A.Pogas, C.Worden HW Eagles - J.Jenkins, M.Hoepner, N.Veitch, B.Higgs, A.Nankivell, T.Lawson

Balaklava Hamley

Senior Colts

5.9 9.15 13.22 13.22 (100) 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.28 (28)

Goals: Balaklava - S.Tannock 2, L.Speissegger 2, J.Butterfield 2, B.Krieg 2, C.Arbon, J.Speissegger, R.Harris, B.Heaslip, H.Veitch Hamley - No Goals Kicked Best: Balaklava - C.Arbon, J.Speissegger, B.Krieg, R.Harris, J.Wehr, S.Tannock Hamley D.Collings, J.Talbot, J.Rosenzweig, A.Poulton, S.Frost

Mallala United

4.4 8.13 14.14 18.17 (125) 1.0 1.0 4.3 6.4 (40)

HW Eagles Virginia

6.1 10.5 17.6 17.6 (108) 1.2 2.3 2.3 2.24 (36)

Goals: Mallala - R.Konzag 4, L.Oleary 3, J.Dunstan 3, A.Clothier 3, R.Thorne 2, R.Svetec, A.Coe, J.Good United - D.Coombe 3, H.Hosking, R.Curnow Best: Mallala - J.Good, J.Watson, B.Wilson, A.Clothier, J.Dunstan, R.Konzag United - D.Coombe, D.Reid, R.Curnow, C.Lane, J.Zeidas, D.Bigg Goals: HW Eagles - T.Temby 7, T.Nottle 6, L.Lu 3, J.Appleby 3, J.Hoepner, N.Williams Virginia - R.Hollands, J.Trask, J.Maynard, J.Emmett, J.Roberts Best: HW Eagles - J.Appleby, T.Nottle, D.Williams, C.Veitch, Q.Mackay Virginia - J.Maynard, J.Trask, R.Hollands, H.Ploumidis, D.Chambers-Matos, M.Naby

Junior Colts

Balaklava Hamley

1.3 3.3 5.3 6.3 (39) 0.1 0.3 0.3 1.5 (11)

Goals: Balaklava - S.Speissegger 2, M.Freebairn 2, S.McRostie, A.Lawless Hamley - C.Buckby Best: Balaklava - A.Lawless, W.Dixon, E.Deroma, S.Michael, L.Greenslade, S.Speissegger Hamley - H.McCabe, C.Buckby, S.McCabe, O.Barnett, L.Rose, J.Flage

Mallala United

2.0 2.4 3.5 7.7 (49) 0.0 1.0 1.0 2.1 (13)

HW Eagles Virginia

1.0 3.1 4.1 6.3 (39) 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 (0)

Goals: Mallala - C.Walden 2, R.Machell 2, J.Baker, R.Thorne, A.Kearns United - D.Page, C.Lane Best: Mallala - C.Walden, A.Kearns, J.Baker, C.Norris, R.Machell, J.Tiller United - H.Green, M.Waddell, B.Bennett, C.Lane, J.Green, D.Page Goals: HW Eagles - N.Studham 2, J.Nipperess, A.Irrgang, J.Studham, D.Irrgang Virginia - No goals kicked Best: HW Eagles - N.Studham, J.Studham, A.Irrgang, J.Nipperess, D.Irrgang, T.Moulds Virginia - L.Ewen, Z.Snowden, T.Ranaldo, C.Conti, V.Ienco, J.Roberts This weekend’s matches HWE v Two Wells (at Port Wakefield) Balaklava v Virginia United v Hamley Bridge Bye - Mallala

NEFL results from Saturday- Round 5

South Clare BBH

A Grade

2.5 7.7 10.10 14.12 (96) 3.0 5.1 10.1 13.1 (79)

Goals: South Clare - B.Murphy 3, H.Ward 2, M.Sumner 2, M.Reynolds 2, J.Dunstan, T.Mayfield, W.Hutchinson, B.Rossi, P.McInerney BBH - D.Schell 6, M.Hall 2, G.Choimes, J.Schuppan, G.Thompson, P.Hill, L.Crawford Best: South Clare - B.Murphy, M.Reynolds, N.Smith, M.Sumner, D.Pope, J.Howcroft BBH D.Schell, M.Hall, C.Hannemann, L.Crawford, J.Lynch, N.Braund

Min/Man Eud/Rtown

4.2 7.6 12.7 16.8 (104) 3.5 4.10 6.12 7.14 (56)

Goals: Min/Man - R.McDermid 3, S.Gibson 3, L.Davey 3, A.Winders 2, N.Forrest 2, L.Broadbent, D.Haynes, L.McDermid Eud/Rtown - M.Zerner 3, D.Reese 2, L.Kimpton, A.Prior Best: Min/Man R.Hall, T.Friebel, M.Lawrie, L.Sandow, L.Davey, R.McDermid Eud/ Rtown - A.Prior, M.Baddack, J.Mosey, G.Laucke, J.Kotz, J.Schutz

Blyth/Snow North Clare

4.7 10.8 14.9 19.10 (124) 1.0 3.1 5.2 7.2 (44)

RSMU BSR

5.3 9.10 15.12 16.19 (115) 3.1 4.4 7.6 10.6 (66)

Goals: Blyth/Snow - J.Gillings 6, S.Atkinson 3, A.Hentschke 2, P.Vlatko 2, R.Darling 2, J.Agnew 2, L.Dohnt, S.Clifford North Clare - T.Densley 3, M.Dopson, T.Huppatz, N.Rowe, H.Cumming Best: Blyth/Snow - N.McCormack, R.Darling, J.Gillings, S.Clifford, G.Ottens, P.Vlatko North Clare - C.Jaeschke, H.Cumming, M.Bannon, M.Ward, C.Godin, A.Amey Goals: RSMU - C.Mullins 6, S.Jordan 3, J.Vandeleur 2, T.Willmott 2, B.Koster, B.Plueckhahn, B.Mitchell BSR - C.Carey 2, S.Hayes 2, C.Burgess 2, D.Gill 2, S.Goss, B.Whiting Best: RSMU M.Garrard, C.Mullins, W.Nicholls, B.Koster, L.Percy, D.Flavel BSR - A.Mackenzie, C.Carey, B.Whiting, K.Solomon, D.Gill, L.Fuller

South Clare BBH

B Grade

1.0 3.3 7.6 9.8 (62) 3.3 4.3 4.8 6.10 (46)

Goals: South Clare - B.Seymon 3, M.Stopp 2, G.Colbert, M.Salter, B.Hennessey, D.Day BBH - W.O’Bryan 3, J.Edwards, W.Piggott, T.Hill Best: South Clare - D.Day, M.Sims, D.Wallent, G.Colbert, M.Dare, M.Salter BBH - C.Desmet, W.Piggott, J.Alderson, C.Lynch, S.Connell, S.Tohl

Eud/Rtown Min/Man

4.4 6.7 9.10 12.10 (82) 0.0 1.1 4.3 5.3 (33)

Blyth/Snow North Clare

3.6 6.8 9.12 12.16 (88) 1.2 3.2 5.2 7.4 (46)

BSR RSMU

5.2 6.2 6.3 8.5 (53) 3.0 3.8 6.9 7.10 (52)

Goals: Eud/Rtown - T.Mosey 3, J.Van Den Ham 2, C.Caven 2, K.Hines 2, D.Vickery, S.Schmidt, J.Pfitzner Min/Man - N.Scott 2, T.Nicholls, L.Milburn, K.Allen Best: Eud/Rtown - D.Vickery, D.Button, S.Schmidt, J.Schulz, J.Pfitzner Min/Man - M.Nayda, N.Scott, M.Phillips, T.Pittaway, J.Curtis, S.Hall Goals: Blyth/Snow - B.Pratt 3, M.Thomas 2, S.Dohnt 2, C.Kennett 2, J.Zweck 2, L.Mugge North Clare - G.Lane 2, N.Jones, T.Siv, D.Ellis, .Redden, L.Hollitt Best: Blyth/Snow - C.Kennett, L.Mugge, M.Hartwig, S.Honner, T.Michael, B.Pratt North Clare - .Redden, S.Jaeschke, C.Price, D.Ellis, T.Norton, T.Siv

Goals: BSR - C.Weckert 3, T.Stephenson, B.Weckert, M.Lynch, W.Lawry, K.Burgess RSMU - S.Przibilla, C.Percy, D.Griffiths, S.Goodfellow, B.Bonselaar, J.Connell, B.Heinrich Best: BSR - B.Pilkington, C.Weckert, W.Lawry, J.Weckert, A.Mellow, A.Culbertson RSMU S.Goodfellow, J.Schmaal, M.McInerney, H.Ball, J.Rainsford, C.Percy

20 www.plainsproducer.com.au

South Clare BBH

Senior Colts

4.3 10.5 13.7 15.9 (99) 2.4 4.6 8.7 12.12 (84)

Goals: South Clare - T.Nield 4, B.Day 4, S.Willmott 2, B.Sandy 2, I.Shearer, J.Wallent, C.Gilbert BBH - J.Cousins 4, L.Haddow 2, A.Lindner 2, C.Lindner 2 Best: South Clare - J.Wallent, T.Nield, B.Mill, B.Day, C.Gilbert BBH - J.Cousins, L.Roth, A.Lindner, C.Lindner, A.Klinger, L.Haddow

Eud/Rtown Min/Man

4.2 7.6 11.8 14.13 (97) 1.2 3.7 4.8 6.9 (45)

Goals: Eud/Rtown - M.Alsic 4, B.Launer 4, L.Hart 2, C.Reese, S.Moore, J.Schmidt, J.Leditschke Min/Man - W.Pearson 2, A.Richards, T.Milburn, A.Olssen, Z.Sims Best: Eud/Rtown - B.Launer, C.Reese, A.Wiech, D.Stacey, M.Alsic Min/Man E.Laughton, A.Richards, A.Smith, W.Pearson, L.Smith, J.Megson

North Clare Blyth/Snow

4.3 11.6 16.9 19.12 (126) 0.1 1.3 3.3 5.6 (36)

BSR RSMU

5.3 7.6 9.8 14.9 (93) 1.0 2.1 4.3 5.3 (33)

Goals: North Clare - L.Jaeschke 6, H.Calaby 3, J.Smith 3, Z.Maynard, D.Brown, S.Haydon, T.O’Sullivan, A.Tizio, J.Brown, B.Earl Blyth/Snow - D.Giles 2, T.Eime, Z.Bennett, J.Andriske e Best: North Clare - J.Wiblin, J.King, J.Smith, J.Brown, D.Brown, Z.Maynard Blyth/Snow - Z.Bennett, T.Salter, J.Andriske, R.Smart, L.Jaeschke, T.Eime

Goals: BSR - J.Lee 4, R.Fitzgerald 2, J.Andrews 2, B.MacFarlane, D.Hayes, L.Hayes, L.Wilsdon, A.Morgan, W.Longmire RSMU L.Reichelt, N.Busch, J.Talbot, X.Redden Best: BSR - J.Lee, D.Hayes, T.Slade, L.Hayes, L.Wilsdon, B.Welke RSMU - X.Redden, J.Vater, J.Connell, J.Turney, C.Dunn

South Clare BBH

Junior Colts

6.6 14.7 14.7 14.7 (91) 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 (1)

Goals: South Clare - C.Dinning 3, L.Benda 3, B.Dinning 2, A.Dare 2, L.McNEIL, B.Rimmer, N.Owen, B.Pearse BBH - No goals kicked Best: South Clare - A.Dare, B.Dinning, B.Pearse, N.Owen, C.Dinning, L.Benda BBH - J.Boston, J.Kleinig, J.Lines, C.Jones, C.Webster

Eud/Rtown Min/Man

2.5 5.11 8.12 12.18 (90) 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 (1)

Blyth/Snow North Clare

3.3 4.5 5.6 6.11 (47) 0.0 1.1 1.4 2.4 (16)

Goals: Eud/Rtown - Z.Green 7, T.Schulz (VC), B.Launer, F.Wiech, S.Michalk, J.Steinborner Min/Man - No goals kicked Best: Eud/ Rtown - Z.Green, T.Schulz (VC), B.Launer, B.Heinrich, D.Simmons (P), T.Kleinig Min/Man - H.Schoenberg, A.Olssen, L.Behn, T.Couch, F.Nicholls, D.Willmott Goals: Blyth/Snow - J.Calvert 3, N.Barr, B.Harris, L.Cummins North Clare - C.McInnes, G.Armfield Best: Blyth/Snow - W.Pratt, T.Carling, S.Toholke, B.Eime, N.Barr, B.Harris North Clare D.Garrard, G.Pretlove, K.MacDonald, N.Francis, J.Earle, C.McInnes

RSMU BSR

VETERAN Eagle, Neil Veitch, tries to knock the ball away but it’s too late, as Ram Anton Pogas marks in the B grade game at Virginia.

2.1 3.7 7.8 11.9 (75) 0.3 1.3 3.4 5.5 (35)

Goals: RSMU - L.Reichelt 4, D.Redden 2, R.Bruce 2, C.Behn, D.Greenslade, P.Allan BSR - H.Mills 2, I.Moller, J.Slade, J.Slade Best: RSMU - L.Reichelt, C.Dunn, C.Behn, R.Bruce, D.Redden, R.McInerney BSR - I.Moller, J.Slade, J.Slade, D.Gill, S.Wilsdon

Peckers looking to turn it around Les Pearson previews round 8 APFL matches

Balaklava v Virginia

THE Peckers are staring down the barrel with a current win/loss record of two and four. A loss this weekend will mean they go two and five, making things tough to recover from after round eight. Virginia’s form is ominous, the 144-point belting of HummocksWatchman Eagles, a team that defeated Balaklava in round four, sure to bolster the Rams’ confidence heading into this contest. Balaklava coach, Stuart Lamond, believed his team is capable of a win on the weekend. “We don’t go into the match thinking we can’t beat them,” he said. “We’ve had our own good run against them in the past of five or six games, which included a grand final win. “They’ve been able to get a few back on us recently, so we will be doing what we can to turn it around.” Talk of the town is how the Peckers can stop rampant forward, Brendon Niklaus. Lamond said his team has two or three options. “(Simon) Nankivell has done a good job on a few key forwards in recent weeks but we’ll decide on that Thursday night,” he said. “The delivery to Niklaus is an area we will be looking to affect and that comes with getting our accountability levels a lot better than they have been.” Dean Storic should be right to play, while Mitch Daniel and Derek Friedrichs are both 50/50 propositions. Lamond has indicated he will play against the Rams. Chris James missed Virginia’s last match but the big ruckman should be in this week. Rams coach, Joss DenEngelse, said he was anticipating a tough encounter. “When you’re going to Balaklava, you generally know what you’re in for,” he said. He is keen to ensure his team’s defensive set up is around the mark on Saturday, particularly after young Balaklava forward, Luke Guy, nearly broke the game open earlier in the year. “We’ll try and get that one right from the start this time,” DenEngelse said.

HW Eagles v Two Wells

DESPITE a heavy loss at the hands of Virginia last week, HummocksWatchman Eagles have a strong sniff of a potential victory this week against Two Wells at Port Wakefield. HWE coach, David Cluse, said the team had to put the weekend’s result behind them and move on. A strong performance this weekend

would be the first step in that direction. “We’re going to each game attacking it like we’re going to win,” Cluse said. Dave Oswald should be back in, while James Mader is strong chance of playing, after an elbow problem kept him out of the team on the weekend. Ash Lockwood is also a likely prospect to play, depending on work commitments. Ruckman, Shaun Light, will be away for a little while yet. Two Wells should be able to recall gun forward Lee Allmond to the team after an extended spell on the sidelines with an ankle problem. The Roosters desperately need a win to turn the tables following three successive defeats and a loss on Saturday would also mean they would slump to a two and four win/loss record. Brad Fitzgerald should be another addition to the Two Wells defence, after a foot injury kept him out in recent weeks. Both teams have plenty to play for and they should also name improved line-ups on the weekend, auguring towards a tough contest.

United v Hamley Bridge

A RED-HOT Bomber outfit travels to Long Plains this weekend to extend their five-match winning streak against the Tigers. Hamley Bridge coach, Ash Barnett, was more than cautious of a tough United team proving hard to shake for opponents of late. “I think United is a dangerous side,” he said. “Koby Ettridge is looming as one of the form forwards in the league and he’s definitely in white-hot form at the moment.” Barnett is considering recalling rookie, Liam Henneker, back into the team, while Luke Slok, Angus Martin and James Frencken have showed solid form in the reserves. “These guys will all come into consideration,” he said. United coach, David White, said his team would have picked up some pointers from their most recent encounter with the Bombers. “They were very good against us the first time but we played poorly,” he said. “Our best can match it with anyone, I’m confident of that.” Matt East’s re-injured hamstring means he will probably miss, while Mark Pym injured his other driver on Saturday, ruling him out as well. The Tigers are being squeezed for personnel at the moment, injury testing the club’s depth, but everyone knows a Tiger backed into a corner is probably at its most dangerous.

Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

SPORT v District

2013 Cup

League names Cup squads THE Adelaide Plains Football League has named A grade and Under 17 squads to select association teams from in coming weeks ahead of the Landmark Cup at Jamestown on June 8. A grade coach, Ash Barnett, said the large senior squad was brimming with talent. “We’ve probably named a few more than in years gone by but I thought it was a better way of doing it as you get a closer look at everyone,” he said. “There’s some quality getting around the league at the moment, that’s for sure. “There’s a good mixture there.” A grade squad

Dean Storic, Lachlan Michael, Justin Michael, Todd McPharlin, Les Pearson (Balaklava), Joel Montgomerie, Christian Rimmer, Angus Bruggemann, Jordan Clements, Jake Birchmore, Ben Parish, Jason Earl (selector), James Wildbore (Mallala), Shane Hanson, Valor Thach, Craig Taylor, Kirk Heberle, Ryan Appleton, Win Thach, Toby Hasledine (Hamley Bridge), Cameron Faulkner, Ross Sharer, Koby Ettridge, Tyson Ettridge, Brad Shimmin, Mikey Brown, Heath Pym (United), Ned Seccafien, Andrew Hardiman, Tallan Leighton, Khan Leighton, Anthony Pontt, Sam O’Brien (Two Wells), Justin Cicolella, Cameron McKinnon, Nathan Greenshields, Sam Nietschke, Leigh O’Donahue, Adam Turrell (HWE), Brendon Niklaus, Chris James, Brad Robertson, Matthew Young, Ben Russell, Corey Stronach, Barry Wanganeen (Virginia).

Barnett will be looking to include plenty of youth in the 24-man squad, which will travel to Jamestown. “We’ll be trying to field a fast team for one thing, as well as blokes who are capable of kicking goals,” he said. Both squads will train on Wednesday next week. The APFL Under 15 team will play this Sunday in the Central Zone Under 15 Carnival at Brinkworth Oval. The carnival involves teams from the Adelaide Plains Football League, North Eastern Football League, Northern Areas Football Association and the Yorke Peninsula Football League.

Under 17 squad

Zac Scholz, Josh Harkness, Brady Krieg, Lachy Spiessegger, James Spiessegger, Ryan Harris, Harrison Veitch, Charlie Arbon, Jacob Wehr (Balaklava), Josh Rosenzweig, Tyler Darwin, Dylan Collings, Ayden Poulton, Jordan Talbot, Luke Karpany, Matthew Goode (Hamley Bridge), Joshua Appleby, Christopher Veitch, Dylan Williams, Tait Nottle (HWE), Reece Svetec, Josh Watson, Jamie Good, Angus Clothier, Henry Crossman, Ryan Konzag, Brad Wilson, Adam Coe, Jarrad Dunstan (Mallala), Jai Emmett, Anthony Hanson, Fabian Musolino, John Walsh, Richard Holland, Damien Chambers-Matos (Virginia), Lachlan Goss, Nik Seccafien, Will Hart, Doc Herron, Blake Catanzariti, Harry Gameau, Tyler Mills, Jack Henneker, Josh Pellizzari, Dylan Kotsano (Two Wells).

U15 team

Dillon Michael, Brice Chapman, Todd Scholz, Jacob Butterfield, Charlie Arbon, Jacob Wehr (Balaklava), Nathan Studham, Dylan Irrgang (HWE), Austin Kearns, Dylan Howell, Lachlan O’Leary, Ben O’Leary, Garth Plackett, Riley Thorne, Liam Mathew, Doug Mayne, Henry Bennison (Mallala), Connor Buckby (Hamley Bridge), Jonas Stankevicius, Jamie Humphrys, Jake Ludewig, Liam Billington (Two Wells), Daniel Coombe, Riley Curnow (United) and Damien Chambers-Matos (Virginia).

Golf BAlaklava

A slightly healthier field fronted last Saturday for our Marc’s Meats Trophy Stroke round, which was won, along with all A grade accolades, by mighty Merv Hameister, who clouted a winning score of 82/70. Young Willum Parkin (73/71) chased him home hot-foot, leaving wild Bill Lokan (83/76) to claim third place. Standing around with faces like so many dropped pies were P. Thompson (87/78), D. Taylor (95/82) and R. Carney (97/84). B grade bouquets bounced upon the bonce of bonny Bill Goudie (89/72), who headed Dean Trickett (95/73) who, with a handicap of 22, somehow forced his way back into these hallowed ranks. Be that as it may, let it be written that Graham “Emu” Ackland (89/75) claimed third with no disputations. Left to sort all this out among themselves were D. Rodgers (100/76), W. Nagle (94/80), A. Manuel (101/80), J. Michael (100/81), M. Smith (96/81), W. Berry (100/83) and D. Barnett (101/84). John Newton made a very welcome and victorious return to our C grade ranks, rolling home with a winning score of 100/74. The ever-resurgent Trevor Gilmour (107/75) claimed second place while Peter Friedrichs (100/77) slipped quietly into third. It all got a bit out of hand after that, but then, it’s only a game, innit? K. McFarlane (where’s he been?!) 101/78, Chris Hahesy (102/81), Moya Hayes (108/82) and storming home to secure last spot, M. Hahesy (125/97). A single, solitary kosher Birdie was struck by Graham Ackland at the 10th, while Nearest The Pins were held by Bill Goudie (third), Merv Hameister (eighth), Trevor Gilmour (10th), Bill Parkin (15th) and Ron Carney (17th). Golfer of the Winter points went to Merv Hameister (6), Bill Parkin (5), Bill Goudie (4), Dean Trickett (3), John Newton (2) and all the other eager space cadets, one each. Round Two of the President’s Trophy saw Merv Hameister beat John Michael 3/2, while in the Captain’s Trophy Bill Berry absolutely demolished Peter Thompson (forfeit). This Saturday we’ll conduct a more sober Stableford round for the Lower North Electrical Trophy, Judge Peter Freidrichs presiding over matters concerning who starts when and from where, with Peter Thompson ready to apply the good ol’ silicon to tearful eyes at the 19th. Four-Person Ambrose Last Sunday the club hosted the 53-strong field for the annual Rotary Club of Elizabeth Four-Person Ambrose event, which produced the following results: “Gross Winners” (how appropriate!) in the form of the “Mangrove Munching Monsters” Merv Hameister, Rick Campbell, Brett Fitton and Ron Carney, with a score of 69 off the stick. The Nett Winners were Team Nagle - fellow Nurglers Wayne Nagle, Phil Robertson, Digby Addison and Dave Rodgers with 61.75. Nett Runner Up was Team H, Chris and Mike Hahesy, Moya Hayes and Austin Henstridge (62.25), while Nett second runner-up was the President’s Push - Ian,

n Owen golfer Jake Harkness lines up his putt. Tate and Brad Michael plus Jonathon R/up Norma Taylor 27, Cathy Redpath Price (63). The Nett Service Club winner 26, Jill Taylor 25, Joan Anderson 20. B was the Maitland Rotary Club’s Wendy Grade: Winner Moya Hayes 27, R/up and Kerry Nelligan, David Baker and Chris Hahesy 26, Cherie Taylor 25, Julia Brian Matthews. Hoskin 23. Merv Hameister blasted the Mens’ Nice to see Fay Williams and Rose Longest Drive while Joan Anderson Jenkin out to play nine holes, with both delicately smashed hers to claim the apparently having fantastic scores! Ladies’. The Men’s Nearest The Pin was Veterans Trophy was won by Norma claimed by “Jumping” John Curnow on Taylor on a countback from Moya Hayes. the third, leaving Moya Hayes to clean May 23 is Club Foursomes-Drawn up the Women’s NTP at the eighth. There Pairs, so make sure you turn up early to was also a nine-hole segment, Nett winget your name in. ner of which was the team comprising Remember, the Ladies Open is the Mahrianne Haughey, Nicole Murphy, next day Friday, May 24. Brett Dattan and Alan Murphy. It was a highly successful day which rounded out what must surely have been one of Mens results - May 19 Stableford, the Club’s busiest weeks this year so sponsored by Mitre 10: B Spinks 41, M far and full credit to the efforts of Trevor Eime 40, D Richards 40, M Williams 40, Reid and both Yvonne and Geoff. Leo for B Pratt 39, G Mugge 38, T Eime 37, P presenting the course in such fine fashion. Agnew 36, D Paynter 32, H Wandel 31, M Finn 26. NTP No.17: B Pratt. Skins No.13: B Pratt. Results from May 15. May 26: Par competition, Harold John Curnow 43, Bill Goudie 39 CB, Stopp Memorial Trophy. June 2: First Austin Henstridge 39, Mike Hahesy 37, qualifying round Club Championship, Rod Phillips 34, Dean Trickett 33, Brian Stroke, sponsored by Taminga Hotel. Stewart 30, Jim Bastian 26. Ladies results - May 15 Secret Holes, Birdies: Austin Henstridge 17, John Handicap matchplay first round Winter Curnow 8. NTP: Dean Trickett hole 3, Cup, Stroke, sponsored by Patron/ John Curnow hole 8, Bill Goudie hole 10. Life Member Lois Pratt: J Zweck 25, K Results for May 1. Mugge 28, L Randolph 29, D Wandel 33, First was Austin Henstridge 40, secJ Wandel 34, A Harrison 37. Skins No.5: ond Jim Bastian 39, third Bill Goudie 39. jackpot. Raffle: J Wandel. Austin Henstridge 38, Bill Berry 35, Brian May 22 - Stroke, sponsored by KelStewart 34, Peter Meyer 11, Doug Taylor vin Grove Olives. May 29 - Least Putts, 32, Dean Trickett 35, Dennis Goudie 36, Handicap matchplay second round Greg Sonntag 32, Moya Hayes 19, Rick Winter Cup, Stroke, sponsored by Life Campbell 29, Dene Newton 37. Birdies: Member Y Carling. Bill Goudie 5, Greg Sonntag 17, John Curnow 9. NTP: Brian Stewart on 3, Bill Berry on 8. Only 16 players competed in ThursResults for May 8. day’s Stableford event due to the weather Rick Campbhell came in first on 47 forecast and the Veterans competition CB, second was Rod Phillips 47, then at Tanunda. Trevor Gilmour 46. Austin Henstridge With the exception of John Bell who 28, Brian Stewart 37, Jerry Toms 31, Bill won the day with 37 points, scores were Berry 35, Greg Sonntag 37, Bill Goudie pretty low. Roen Cameron finished 32, Dean Trickett 42, Dennis Goudie second with 33 and Bob Hillier finished 37, Barry Olsen 37. Birdies: Austin Henthird on a countback from Keith Kluske stridge on 4. NTP: Bill Goudie on 8, Brian both with 30 pts. Believe it or not, John Stewart on 10. Gardner and Wim Van Pelt won a prize with 29 while still in the better half were Dennis Hawke and Bob Ahola with 28. Results from May 15. The only Birdies were made by John A small field of ladies started in the Bell on the 9th and 15th. rain, dried off, got wet again, but being Saturday attracted 25 with 18 players the troopers they are, all completed their in a par competition and eight players rounds with not a minute to spare before competing in the match cup quarter finals. a very heavy downpour, which ended the The overall winner of the par comperounds for some of the not-as-tough male tition was Bert Pearce with +4 from Ian mid-weekers! Goddard with +3 and Gary Woods +1 c/b. Ladies played a Stableford round with The best grade scores were A low scores being the order of the day. GRADE: Bert Pearce +4, Ian Goddard +3, A Grade:Winner Louise Michael 28, John Bell, Ian Ferguson +1. B GRADE:

Blyth

Balaklava mid week

Hamley Bridge

Balaklava ladies

Plains Producer, Wednesday May 15, 2013

Gary Woods, Kieth Kluske +1, George Dahlitz -3. C GRADE: John Gardner -3. Birdies: Bert Pearce 9th, Gary Woods 17th, Sam Wedding 3rd. Nearest to the pins: Bert Pearce 9th, Gary Woods 17th. Winners of the Match Cup quarter finals were Rob Hinderwell, Mick Nicholls, Thomas Smith and Roland Pawlak. The Club extends it sympathy to long time valued member, Warren Isgar, and his family for their sad loss with the passing of Warren’s wife, Liz. The thoughts of the members are with him at this time.

Owen

Ten players set out on the quest for Owen’s Holy Grail last Saturday, as the first round of the Freebairn Putter got underway. Spectators in their crowds arrived to watch another display of golfing at its best. Owen has played host to this event since 1966. President, Peter Sullivan, said he had been trying to win the event for over 25 years. He had been runner-up many times but finally triumphant winning last year’s trophy. Congratulations to captain, Brett Fitton, who managed to hold his early lead and win the day with a 79 off the stick nett 66. Vice captain, ‘Super Chook’ Ince, was runner-up 90/68 winning on a CB from Owen young gun, Jake Harkness, 104/68. Then came president, Peter Sullivan, with 107/73, Les Hean 98/77, Len Beaty and Ian Freebairn retired after nine, Andrew Ince – injured – DNF. Kathy Harkness mixed it with the fellas playing nine holes. There were no signs of bird flu as big hitting chicken farmer, Greg Gaze, returned playing for handicap. The bird man ruffled some feathers with a much improved 98 off the stick, coming home strong in the back nine to break 100. Vice captain, Glen Ince, was bullied out of the Longest Drive on the first by captain, Brett Fitton. Vets Longest Drive went to…is it a bird?...Is it a plane?...No! It’s Les Hean with another enormous drive on the sixth. At this rate the club may need to test for performance enhancers! Pros Approach on the 18th went to Brett Fitton. Mondays with Merv saw ‘Super Chook’ Glen Ince win the day with 41 Stableford points, then came Merv Hamiester 33, Brett Fitton 32, and a disgruntled president, Peter Sullivan, 29. The clubroom was buzzing after the first Freebairn round as members, families and locals stayed back for dinner. It was good to see Life Member, Beth Harkness, show her support to the club proving that all members, past and present, are greatly valued. Thank you to everyone who came and for the volunteers who helped bring the night together. Members wait in anticipation as the scrapes undergo a major refurbishment this week. Course manager, Les Hean, and treasurer, Ian Freebairn, are coordinating the project with the specialised help of local Graham Duncan. A big blow to the heart of the ‘Plains as former Club Champion, Ron Page, has been sidelined with injury. The club is hopeful for a return later in the season and wishes Ron a speedy recovery. Next Saturday: Stableford round, tee off 12pm, Mondays with Merv, Stableford round tee off 12pm, all welcome. Remember, it’s not polite to pick up a lost ball while it is still rolling.

Riverton

Results for May 18. Stroke first qualifying round of Club Championships. A Grade: D Snook 76/62; R Brandsma 75/62; J Tucker 74/65. B Grade: S Saunders 86/66; A Hartwell 82/66; P Buckley 86/71. C Grade: D Murphy 90/63; M Goold 97/64; S Goold 94/69. NTP 3/12: D Murphy; 5/14: D Murphy. Next week: Stableford. Results for April 27, Stableford. A Grade: A Hartwell 44, B Howarth 42, D Hannaford 41. B Grade: P Russell 50, D Murphy 43, M Keast 41. NTP 3/12: A Hartwell; 5/14: T Schiller. Results for May 4, Stroke. A Grade: M Norman 75/66, J Connell 82/67, R McInerney 83/69. B Grade: P Russell 95/65, S Saunders 86/66, M Hupatz 86/66. NTP 8/17 in 2: J Connell; 9/18in 3: M Norman.

Saddleworth

The first round of the Handicap matchplay was played in delightful conditions on Saturday, on a course a lot softer than in previous weeks Results: Len Venning d Ken Beatton 4/3. Steve Hadley d Mick Aworth 1 up. Richard Davidson d Travis Smith 19th. Robert Benger d Roger Coupar 2 up. Matt Butler d Leigh Victor 8/7. Bill Driver d Ryan Longmire 3/2. Stroke results: Matt Butler 81 net 65, Rob Benger 71 net 69, Roger Coupar 82 net 71, Steve Hadley 96 net 73, Kevin Parish 93 net 73, Ryan Longmire 94 net 76, Len Venning 102 net 77, Travis Smith 97 net 79, Richard Davidson 99 net 79, Ken Beatton 102 net 81, Leigh Victor 88 net 81, Mick Aworth 99 net 81. Playing for Handicap: Mick Ryan 115. NTP No.14: Mick Aworth. Birdies: Rob Benger 2, Leigh Victor, Matt Butler.

Next week, May 25: Legacy Day Stableford. Coming events: Sunday June 2 – Mixed Open Ambrose.

Two Wells Ladies

The first round of the Captain’s Trophy was played April 30. The winner was Aileen Oliver with nett 69. Runner-up was Debra Lamont with 71. NTP: Julie Holland on six and Elaine Grigg on 15. Long Drive: Julie Holland on 10. Winner of the first round of the Aileen Oliver Nedley was Elaine Grigg with a nett 62. Runner-up was Julie Holland with 66. NTP: Leanne Brooks on 11, Elaine Grigg on six. Long Drive: Leanne Brooks on five. Gobblers: Julie Holland who also had a birdie on eight. Winner of the first round of the Stableford Trophy was Elaine Grigg 31 on a CB from Leanne Brooks. NTP: Elaine Grigg on 11. Long Drive: Kath Stubing on 13. Gobblers: J Rowe on 15. Monthly voucher: Elaine Grigg.

Veterans

Fifty-nine members representing 15 clubs of the Adelaide Plains and Barossa Veterans played the well presented Tanunda Pines course. Good scores were very scarce with the greens and bunkers testing many players, but a good day was had by all. The event was sponsored by Rockford Wines. The next event will be held at Two Wells. Results A Grade: 34 L.Payne (Kapunda), 33 A.Penn (Penfield), 32 G.Wyllie (Tea Tree Gully). Ball winners: 29 L.Grafton (Two Wells), R.Hogg (Two Wells), C.Hughes (Barossa Valley), 28 J.Ball (Two Wells), D.Butler (Penfield), 27 P.Robinson (Gawler), S.Porter (Gawler). B Grade: 34 T.Pipicella (Gawler),32 D.Davies (Kapunda), 32 A.Noack (Hamley Bridge). Ball winners: 30 D.Dowsett (Mt.Pleasant), M.Reynolds (Barossa Valley), 29 R.Homberg (Tanunda Pines), 28 D.Mcqeen (Mt.Pleasant), 27 K.Poulton (Gawler), R.Hargrave (Mt Pleasant), 26 K.Douglas (Penfield), S.Morey (Gawler). C Grade: 32 B.Portlock (Gawler), 31 B.Sims (Tanunda Pines), 27 G.Collins (The Palms). Ball winners: 27 K.Bubner (Islington Works), 26 N.Sutton (Penfield), 25 J.Curtin (Copper lub), 24 B.Kneebone (Mt.Pleasant). NTP: A Grade – R.Thompson (Loxton). B Grade – Nil. C Grade – J.Curtin (Copper Club).

Hockey clare & districts

Results of matches played at Riverton on Saturday. Under 14 Springstown 8 defeated Balaklava 1 Goals: Spr - Will Price 4, Peter Cornwell 2, Jack Goodwin, Bailey Bruce; Bal - Sarah Goldney. Best: Spr - Will Price, Peter Cornwell, Jack Goodwin; Bal - Mitchell Lawrie, Sarah Goldney, Isaac Hamann Donnybrook 11 defeated Burra 0 Goals: Sophie Haines 3, Ryley Mullan 3, Owen Jenner 2, Max Price 2, Kari Thomas. Best: Don - Owen Jenner, Sophie Haines, Max Price; Bur - Sacha Weatherstone, Nick Haddow, Bradkte Stockman. Under 18 Donnybrook 4 defeated Burra 2 Goals: Don - Josh Nourse, Oliver Pearson, Fletcher Thomas, Lachlan McLean; Bur - Jake Dolphin, Sebastian Pullin. Best: Don - Fletcher Thomas, Jasmine Rokov, Ellen Canna; Bur - Neil Maxted, Jake Dolphin, Sebastian Pullin. Balaklava 3 defeated Springstown 0 Goals: Tim Goldney 2, Micah Hamann. Best: Bal - Jesse Shepard, Tim Heslop, Tim Goldney; Spr - Austin DuncanReid, Etabez Donato, Emma Dutschke. Men Springstown 1 drew with Balaklava 1 Goals: Spr - Luke Burge; Bal - Lee Cunningham. Best: Spr - Luke Burge, Henk Venter, Tom Forrest; Bal - Raf Battistessa, Lee Cunningham, Samuel Tiller. Riverton 3 defeated Donnybrook 1. Goals: Riv - Chris Scutcheon 2, Josh Nourse; Don - Ben Fuller. Best: Riv - Neil Maxted, Josh Nourse, Chris Scutcheon. Next week’s matches are at Burra.

Shooting MALLALA GUN CLUB

Clay Target Shoot results - Saturday May 18. Day/night shoot, attendance 17. EVENT 1 – 25 TARGET DOUBLE BARREL C/D AA: A.M a ttsch o ss, J.Gi l b e r t, G.Hopgood, M.Veenstra 25/25. A: S.Keen, B.Duncan 25/25. B: J.Innis 25/25. C: J.Meaney, J.Wheatley 22/25. EVENT 2 – 50 TARGET ZONE NIGHT D/BARREL AA: M.Veenstra 50/50; 2nd B.Duncan Jr 49/50. A: B.Duncan 49/50; 2nd S.Keen 48/50. B: J.Algar 42/50; 2nd J.Boland 33/50. C: H.Hosking 42/52; 2nd J.Meaney 41/52. Best Overall In B: J.Algar 64/75. Next shoot: Monday June 10.

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SPORT v Netball

Hummocks, Hamley top of the table The season is beginning to look like a 2012 re-run, with Hummocks and Hamley the sides to beat. Hummocks defeated Virginia this weekend and Hamley won by nine against Balaklava. Long Plains are still looking for their first win, losing to Mallala by 15. Two Wells had the bye. Virginia v Hummocks Hummocks’ coach, Sam Nicholls wasn’t taking any chances against the much improved Virginia side. Her team led from start to finish and maintained their pressure throughout the match. “We really ran out the game,” said Sam. “Virginia were very accurate and their GS (Emma Flanagan) could sink a sweet shot.” Emma won best player for Virginia. Beth Reid was back at centre, with Sarah Young taking time off to recover from a knee arthroscopy. Beth had a consistent game in both attack and defence and won best player for Hummocks. Virginia outscored Hummocks in the sec-

Courtside

A1 APNA review with Merridy Manuel

HAMLEY’S Sally Loughlin looks to teammate, Ashleigh Hornsey, who makes a good lead in the A3 match at Balaklava.

ALISON Reid, Hummocks, passes as Virginia’s Bek Barons stands out in Saturday’s A4 match on Virginia’s indoor court. ond quarter and their coach, Sherilee Matheson, thought her girls played a great game on Saturday. “We were competitive and positive throughout the whole match and can only get better as a team,” said Sherilee. “Humocks are a great side, a well deserved win.”

APNA RESULTS Embroidery & Screen Printing Specialists 12 Edith Tce, Balaklava SA 5461 www.tads.com.au

8862 1793

Results of Adelaide Plains Netball Association matches played on Saturday A1: Mallala 62 (Carla Jarmyn) def Long Plains 47 (Jane McBride). Hummocks 53 (Beth Reid) def Virginia 36 (Emma K Flanagan). Hamley Bridge 54 (Amber Rogers) def Balaklava 45 (Emily Shepherd). A2: Mallala 68 (Amy Martin) def Long Plains 43 (Amy Daniel). Balaklava 68 (Tenayah Renshaw) def Hamley Bridge 37 (Tania Knott). A3: Long Plains 38 (Rebekah Walker) def Mallala 29 (Kayla Charles). Virginia 52 (Kendall Wanganeen) def Hummocks 39 (Lorry Osbourne). Balaklava 64 (Kayla Arbon) def Hamley Bridge 31. A4: Long Plains 30 (Pearl Chapman) def Mallala 29 (Sonia Angus). Virginia 47 (none supplied) def Hummocks 39 (none supplied). Balaklava 56 (Elesia Hancock) def Hamley Bridge 34 (Kristy Coles). A5: Mallala 40 (Kate Marschall) def Long Plains 36 (Elizabeth McLean). Virginia 51 (Rebecca Desmond) def Hummocks 14 (Sarah Rapko). U/17: Mallala 31 (Brooke Wilson) def Long Plains 15 (Stephanie McArdle). Balaklava 25 (Alex Wehr) drew with Hamley Bridge 25 (Madelin Rose). U/15: Mallala 30 (Kate Wilson) def Long Plains 25 (Georgia McArdle). Hummocks 53 (Kirrily White) def Virginia 7 (Alice Cox). Hamley Bridge 39 (Amy Humphries) def Balaklava 24 (Sophie Wehr). U/13A: Mallala 30 (Emma Charleson) def Long Plains 7 (Melody Bennett). Hamley Bridge 18 (Nadia Langtry) def Balaklava 14 (Mikaela Tiller). U/13B: Long Plains 10 (Britt Lane) def Mallala 1 (Lucy Tiller). Balaklava 24 (Rhea Lawless) def Hamley Bridge 5 (Michaela Burns).

22 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Quarter scores (Hummocks- Virginia): first 14-7, second 23–17, third 36-27, final 54-36. Balaklava v Hamley Hamley were fortunate to have a great first half as Balaklava outscored them by four goals in the second. Hamley were ahead by 13 goals at half time with Amber Rogers (GS) again scoring the majority. Amber won best player for Hamley. Hamley’s coach, Lee Barnett, was aware the

second half wasn’t their strongest. “We were lucky to have a big enough lead in the first half to get us through the second half. “We won but a bit disappointed as we need to run the whole game out. Something to work on.” Balaklava coach, Carolyn Michael, attributed her team’s improvement to a change in defensive strategy. “This resulted in many turnovers, ” explained Carolyn. “Our delivery to goalies was also better in second half with Sally Arbon GA and Emily Shepherd GS creating better space in the ring.” Emily Shepherd won best player. Balaklava’s Lauren Michael didn’t play due to injury. Nei-

ther team made any positional changes. Quarter scores (Hamley-Balaklava): first 1912, second 33-20, third 44-34, final 54-45. Mallala v Long Plains A huge 34 goals were shot in the first quarter to leave Long Plains trailing by just two goals. However, Mallala gradually stretched out the lead throughout the game to eventually win 62 to 47. Mallala coach, Courtney Kerr, was pleased with the consistent work of her mid court, namely

Tracy Kennett C, Carla Jarmyn WA and Brooke Griffiths WD. “Their defensive pressure and attack to the ball really stood out,” said Courtney. The umpires also noticed Carla Jarmyn, who was awarded best player. Long Plains coach, Michelle Doherty, was disappointed. “After a good start, we lost concentration and allowed Mallala to get away from us,” explained Michelle. “Again, our leaders Jane McBride GS, Emma Laintoll GK and Mary-Jane McArdle

GD, were tough and battled all game and the younger members are working hard to get the experience and composure required to play at this level.” Best for Longies was Jane McBride GS. Quarter scores (Mallala-Long Plains): first 18-16, second 33-26, third 47-36, final 62-47. This Saturday… Games are at 1.45pm. Hummocks takes on Two Wells at Port Wakefield, Balaklava have another home game and face Virginia and Hamley travel to Long Plains. Mallala has the bye.

APNA Premiership Tables Sponsored by...

Mallala Cleaning Service Phone: 8527 2161 A1 GRADE Hummocks........ 10.... 62.80 Hamley Bridge.... 9..... 53.79 Mallala................ 7..... 50.96 Balaklava............ 6..... 49.03 Virginia................ 6..... 45.28 Two Wells............ 2..... 47.64 Long Plains......... 0..... 42.86 A2 GRADE Balaklava........... 12.... 64.41 Two Wells............ 8..... 55.33 Mallala................ 8..... 51.84 Hummocks......... 6..... 46.44 Hamley Bridge.... 4..... 43.86 Long Plains......... 2..... 37.19 A3 GRADE Balaklava........... 12.... 60.63 Two Wells............ 8..... 61.42 Virginia................ 8..... 50.50 Mallala................ 4..... 47.55 Hummocks......... 4..... 47.49 Long Plains......... 2..... 41.49 Hamley Bridge.... 2..... 40.04 A4 GRADE Virginia............... 12.... 61.12 Two Wells............ 8..... 57.83 Balaklava............ 8..... 57.50 Hummocks......... 6..... 53.85 Long Plains......... 4..... 43.11 Mallala................ 2..... 47.51 Hamley Bridge.... 0..... 27.38 A5 GRADE Balaklava........... 12.... 66.12 Virginia................ 8..... 51.92 Two Wells............ 6..... 50.69 Mallala................ 6..... 47.26 Long Plains......... 4..... 42.34 Hummocks......... 4..... 41.42

Supporting Local Netball Under 17 Mallala................ 8..... 54.79 Balak Away......... 8..... 53.33 Balaklava............ 7..... 53.11 Long Plains......... 7..... 45.98 Hamley Bridge.... 6..... 47.47 Two Wells............ 2..... 42.19 Under 15 Hummocks........ 10.... 76.13 Hamley Bridge.... 8..... 60.34 Mallala................ 8..... 59.40 Long Plains......... 8..... 55.21 Two Wells............ 4..... 45.29 Balaklava............ 2..... 32.00 Virginia................ 0..... 17.07

KELLIE Michael receives the ball for Balaklava in the A3 game.

Under 13A Two Wells........... 10.... 79.33 Hummocks......... 8..... 68.52 Hamley Bridge.... 8..... 53.88 Mallala................ 8..... 53.04 Long Plains......... 4..... 23.44 Balaklava............ 0..... 23.96 Under 13B Balaklava........... 12.... 85.91 Hamley Bridge.... 8..... 52.14 Long Plains......... 8..... 46.40 Hummocks......... 6..... 41.98 Mallala................ 4..... 31.03 Two Wells............ 2..... 18.68

HUMMOCKS’ Jenny Young just misses an intercept on Virginia’s Cheyenne Krejzlik in A4. Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

Sport v Netball

Mallala keeps Long Plains winless mallala v long plains

A1: Mallala were too good for Long Plains, taking a 15 goal win. The first quarter saw both teams fighting hard for the possession of the ball. Tracy Kennett had an injury within the first 30 seconds but was back up and fighting through. Stacey Hardie was on fire shooting 14 of the 18 goals scored by Mallala. Standout player – Stacey Hardie, Mal. Mal 18 – LP 16 The second quarter was pretty much goal for goal with Stacey Hardie in GS from Mallala and Jane McBride GS from Long Plains shooting afar. Sally Wilson stuck close to Alicia Sharman and proved why she deserves to be in A1. Half time saw Mallala taking the lead by seven goals in the last five minutes. Leah Tynan was outstanding for Long Plains. Mal 33 – LP 26 Mallala were strong again in the third quarter and managed to keep Long Plains scoreless for the first five minutes of the quarter. Clare Bruggemann coming on making the defence line even stronger than the first half of the game. Clare Bruggemann was a standout for Mallala in this quarter. Mal 47 – LP 36 Carla Jarmyn started well with great feeding into the goal circle as well as getting fantastic intercepts. Mary-Jane from Long Plains was sticking well to Mallala’s GA Tessa Jarmyn. Mallala’s GK, Kerryn Obst was strong all match with great defence. Standout player – Carla Jarmyn, Mal. Mal 62 – LP 47 A2: With both teams staying strong until the end, Mallala proved too strong at both ends of the court taking out a 25 goal win. First quarter saw Mallala started out strong with both goalies shooting accurately and both defences fighting hard. Standout players – Kym Hendry, Mal and Sally Bell LP. Mal 18 – LP 7 The second quarter was a tight quarter. Long Plains goalies shooting well. Amy Martin running everywhere and chasing every ball. Standout players – Amy Martin Mal and Amy Daniel LP. Mal 35 – LP 20 It was still a pretty tight game in the third quarter with quick movement throughout the court. Mallala’s attack worked well together but Long Plains still pushed hard to get intercepts. Standout players – Jayne Brown, Mal and Reme McLaren LP. Mal 49 – LP 29 Long Plains attack end started out strong with goalies shooting accurately. Mallala was picking off loose balls down the defence end. Both teams fought hard but Mallala stayed strong until the final whistle. Standout players –

Courtney Lamont, Mal and Amy Daniel LP. Mal 68 – LP 43 A3: Both teams showed determination and fought hard, however Long Plains were too strong for Mallala. Mallala began the quarter well with Michelle Dunstan shooting well. Long Plains then applied pressure and recovered to take a strong lead. After many turnovers for both teams and plenty of pressure applied right down the court, the game could go either way. Standout players – Kayla Charles Mal and Paula Daniel LP. Mal 7 – LP 11 Mallala’s defence worked hard but Long Plains soon extended their lead with Rebekah Walker shooting well. Mallala’s Kayla Charles was determined to chase every ball and put pressure on every pass but Long Plains proved too strong. Standout players – Kylie Taylor Mal and Rebekah Walker LP. Mal 9 – LP 19 The third quarter began goal for goal, Mallala worked hard to get the ball into the goal ring but Long Plains defence were too strong which resulted in Longies increasing their already strong lead. Both teams continue to fight hard for every pass/goal. Standout players – Kayla Charles Mal and Paula Daniel LP. Mal 16 – LP 29 Mallala GS Amanda Clarke came on for Mallala and began the quarter well with perfect shooting. However, Long Plains responded quickly and applied pressure down the court, intensity for both sides was obvious but Long Plains were too strong. Standout Player – Amanda Clarke Mal 29 – LP 38 A4: In this evenly matched game with both teams playing well, Long Plains just got over Mallala. First quarter shower strong defence by both teams

BROOKE Eastwood, Hamley Bridge, looks for options in Saturday’s A3 clash against Balaklava. resulting in an even quarter. Mal 8 – LP 8 Mallala gained a slight lead with the GA for Mallala shooting well. Mal 17 – LP 14 Momentum was with Mallala early in the third quarter, after a few stoppages Long Plains fought back to be within one goal going into the last quarter. Mal 23 – LP 22 The final quarter was hard fought by both teams. The lead changed many times throughout and Long Plains come away with a one goal win. Mal 29 – LP 30 A5: Mallala got over the edge by four goals. The first quarter started out strong with both Mallala and Long Plains shooting well. Dawn Buckby was providing strong passes into the goal third for Mallala allowing them to take the lead. Standout players – Nicky Graham Mal and Amanda

KAYLA Arbon, Balaklava, receives the ball in the circle, during the A3 match against Hamley Bridge.

Charleson. Mal 14 – LP 8 After a change at quarter time Long Plains had a new goal shooter Jess Tregagle, allowing more movement in the ring. With silly passes from both sides there was a lot of turnovers each way. Nicky Graham and Robyn Cocks continued to work well together in the ring. Standout players – Heather Loleit and Katelin Richter. Mal 22 – LP 19 After more changes at half time Mallala’s mid court became stronger, Dawn Buckby went into C and Azaya Zanker went into WA. Long Plains Aimee Crewdson together with Renae Baker worked well to get the ball into their goal circle. Long Plains took the lead by 1 goal. Standout players – Michelle Verner Mal and Aimee Crewdson LP. Mal 28 – LP 29 Mallala continued to do silly passes costing them shots at goal and giving Long Plains easy turnovers. Mallala managed to pull together and regain the lead in the last 5 minutes winning the game by four goals. Standout players – Nicky Graham Mal and Jess Tregagle LP. Mal 40 – LP 36 U17: Mallala had a good win over Long Plains. The first quarter saw great moving from the Mallala goalies and Long Plains had great centre court pressure. Tahlia Beech took some great intercepts for Mallala. Mal 11 – LP 5 Going into the second quarter Long Plains made changes to try something new giving a more even quarter but not enough to close the gap. Brooke Wilson was a standout taking intercepts down the court. Mal 17 – LP 10 Mallala had a great third quarter with Long Plains scoring only one goal. Jess Coe and Tahlia Beech applied great pressure for their team. Mal 24 – LP 11

RSMU too good for BSR brinkworth/spalding/redhill v riverton/saddleworth/marrabel united A1: BSR 37 v RSMU 44 The game started with great intensity. Both teams made the most of their opportunities with the quarter finishing even. RSMU caused some turnovers in the second quarter to be up by six. Once again the game was tight in the third quarter with goalies shooting well. RSMU are a classy team but the tigers didn’t stop fighting. With turnovers made by great defence through out the court, BSR shut down the RSMU goal shooting opportunities. With an even second half, the final difference was seven goals. Cath Greenslade proved to be a difficult player to stop and her experience was a key to the RSMU win. A2: BSR 34 V RSMU 46 Both teams seemed evenly matched with goal shooters capitalising on their opportunities. The second quarter was

all RSMU, their defence caused errors by the tigers and their goalies didn’t miss. At half time the tigers reset and finished off with an even second half. Anne Jones gave them a good target in goals. The RSMU centre court were good both defensively and in attack. B1: BSR 32 V RSMU 49 RSMU came out hard from the start capitalising on their turn overs. BSR took a while to settle after their week off and were unable to bridge the gap. B2: BSR 48 v RSMU 31 Very even first quarter, second quarter BSR settled and played their own game. The third quarter became quite unsettled by both teams. BSR pulled away to have a good win. C1: BSR 21 v RSMU 48 RSMU played strong consistent netball all game. BSR turned over balls through reliable defenders but were

Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

unable to capitalise on opportunities in the attack end. C2: BSR 21 v RSMU 29 RSMU started strong, however BSR clawed their way back in the second quarter to level the score with Diane Wilkins and Lahnee McDonald shooting back to even. In the third quarter, Hayley Jackson intercepted and the scores were even again. RSMU were strong in the fourth quarter, taking an eight goal lead. J1: BSR 9 v RSMU 30 RSMU tall timbers stole the game in the first quarter. Tigers played a catch up game for the rest of the match. Tigers defence line were unbelievable for the rest of the match creating heaps of opportunities. Kate Molinuex and Abby Griffith were too strong for BSR attack today.

In the fourth quarter Long Plains continued to make changes resulting in a more even quarter but Mallala held them off outscoring them seven to four goals. All played well for Mallala with Brooke Wilson being a standout and Steph McArdle for Long Plains. Mal 31 – LP 15 U15: Mallala just got over Long Plains A fairly even first quarter with both teams making playing well. Zoe May and Lilliana Mathew turned the ball over quite a lot as did Georgy McArdle for Long Plains. Mal 9 – LP 5 Another even quarter

with both teams having good patches of play. Georgia McArdle played well for Long Plains and Lilliana Mathew created many turnovers for Mallala. Mal 16 – LP 13 Long Plains started the third quarter well with good defence all over the court. Jessica Heaslip had a great quarter turning the ball over quite a lot. Mal 23 – LP 20 The fourth quarter saw Mallala start out strong and increase their lead by 2 goals to win by five goals. Standout players were Kate Wilson Mal and Georgia McArdle LP. Mal 30 – LP 25 U13 A: Mallala were too good for Long Plains, running out easy winners. The first quarter was even with both teams working hard with good passages of play. Ella Thorne for Mallala and Teggan Bigg for Long Plains were reading the play well and making intercepts throughout the quarter. Mal 4 – LP 3 The second quarter saw Mallala come out working hard from the start resulting in a handy lead. Long Plains Melody Bennett was providing good movement in the ring and was shooting well. At the other end of the court Mallala’s Emma Charleson and Georgia Furst combined well and capitalized on their opportunities. Mal 13 – LP 4 Both teams made a lot of changes coming into the third quarter thus taking them a while to settle. Mitika HilliardFaulkner and Taylah Pratt

DEBRA Lambert about to pass for Hamley Bridge in the Under 13 match at Balaklava.

had a good tussle in centre, both creating good movement down the court. Mal 21 – LP 5 The final quarter saw Mallala make the most of their opportunities but to Long Plains credit they never gave up. Bridget Farrelly took good defensive intercepts and rebounds. DeDe Garland going from WD to WA created more movement down the court. Standout players throughout the game were Emma Charleson Mal and Melody Bennett LP. Mal 30 – LP 7 U13B: The scoreboard didn’t reflect the close and physical match it was. Both games fought the game out well with Long Plains winning by nine goals. The first quarter was an even battled quarter with lots of opportunities in goals for both ends but no conversions for Mallala. Mal 0 – LP 1 Second quarter was well fought out with Long Plains converting more of their goal opportunities. Mal 0 – LP 4 Mallala brought on a new GA. The third quarter was a tough fought out quarter and the scoreboard didn’t reflect the time spent in the goals. After numerous attempts all game Mallala GS got the first of the match. Mal 1 – LP 6 The last quarter played out much like the rest of the game with Long Plains converting more of their goal opportunities than Mallala. Standout players were Lucy Tiller Mal and Britt Lane LP. Mal 1 – LP 10.

CARLY Williams passes down the court to a Balaklava teammate, in Saturday’s Under 17 game.

APNA netty star Name: Dawn Buckby Nickname: Dawnie DOB: Spring chicken! Relationship status: Married to Rob Team: Mallala A5 Position: Was once a centre, now WA! Favourite netball team: Thunderbirds Who is the most damaging player (on or off court) in your club? Penny Mathew (previously) Who is your club’s hardest worker (on or off court)? Jayne Brown (president) - good people skills Childhood hero: My mum - who is now 88 years old Highlight of netball career: Two association Best & Fairest awards What’s your number one passion outside netball? Dining out with friends If you could trade places with any other person for a week, with whom would it be? Nelson Mandella What’s the best piece of advice you’ve even been given? “Treat

others as you would like to be treated” If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would you do with the money? 50 per cent investment, 50 per cent to charity - medical research If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? “Mallala’s oldest person, Dawn Buckby, turns 100 today?” What’s the grossest item in your fridge? Anchovies

Supporting local sport throughout the Adelaide Plains Phone: 8862 0000 Fax: 8862 2080 Web: www.balco.com.au

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LOCAL v Living

The way We were

All aboard the last passenger train

YEARS AGO May 2008

• BALAKLAVA welcomed new officer-in-charge, Brevet Sergeant Steve Harwood, who had transferred from Burra with his family.

YEARS AGO May 2003

• TAHLIA Ries was a contestant, as well as a guest performer, at heat three of Studio 2000’s The Look of the Year quest at the Norwood Concert Hall.

YEARS AGO May 1993

COMMUNITY

• Jun 2: Adelaide West Men’s Chior, 8 3 Town 6 5 Hall; 7 Balaklava 4 1 2 Hospital 9 Owen 9 4 Peace” 1 3 Garden 2 6 7 opening. 8 5 “Time Puzzle difficulty 0.49) reun• Jul 19 7:(Medium, Balaklava Highrating School ion 7 - 3years 1 1954-57. 9 6 2 8 4 5

4 5 8 Meals 1 7 on3 Wheels •2Jul630:9 Balaklava 5 4 Lutheran 8 1 7Church 3 2 Hall. 9 6 AGM, 6

• Aug 2, 3, 4: Balaklava Eisteddfod. 8

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Puzzle 18 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.39)

Your entertainment and social media monitor

Puzzle 15 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.44)

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Puzzle 24 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.48)

sultana cake and a cup of tea. All this came to an end on Sunday, but not before Bowmans was given a rousing farewell. Period costumes and even an um-pa-pa band added to the colour of the day. But, as the 520 Sir Malcolm Barclay Harvey The 520 Sir Malcolm Barclay Harvey pulled out of the Bowmans at Bowmans in 1983. station, its beckoning final whistle echoed across the Bowmans the railway controllers of the day platform for the very last time – ‘Time could have ever imagined what it is today – a bustling freight terminal on gentlemen please.’ Yes, it really was thirty years a very busy national rail line moving ago. Although there is no longer thousands of tonnes of freight, with a passenger service stopping at the line also carrying the Ghan and Bowmans, one wonders whether Indian Pacific passenger rail links.

The watchdog

LastOctweek’s solution by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mondifficulty 18 01:19:18 20100.37) GMT. Enjoy! Puzzle 20 Generated (Easy, difficulty rating 0.29) Puzzle 21 (Easy, rating

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Puzzle 22 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.53)

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Puzzle 17 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.68)

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was the junction station for trains to Pirie, Moonta and BalaklavaGladstone. Perhaps the most memorable feature of Bowmans was the Refreshment rooms, demolished several years ago, which catered for the great passenger trains of yester year. Old timers recall the simple pleasures of standing on the windswept Bowmans platform, devouring a hot sauce-daubed meat pie, washed down with a cold pint. A specialty for the ladies was the Railway baked

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Puzzle 16 (Hard, difficulty rating 0.60)

by Norma Schopp

Puzzle 21 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.37)

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Heritage Highlights

t was the end of May 1983 – 30 years ago – that the passenger train to Bowmans (via Balaklava) made its last journey. The Producer of June 1, 1983, ran the following article: ‘Time gentlemen please – It’s the last train to Bowmans.’ The 520 Sir Malcolm Barclay Harvey steam train operated the last passenger service to Bowmans last Sunday. After more than a century of existence, this tiny railway settlement is about to see the removal of the sole remaining link with Adelaide – the Balaklava to Bowmans line. The new Adelaide – Pt.Pirie standard gauge line bypasses Bowmans. In its long history, the station has seen two changes of rail gauge and

CRITICS are calling it “the worst thing ever recorded” and after one view, I would be inclined to agree with that. The music video for Patricia Krentcil’s debut single, “Tan Mom”, rivals the old finger down the throat for its ability to induce vomiting. Some media monitors would remember Krentcil from when she made headlines for taking her five-yearold daughter to a tanning salon. Playing on the ensuring nickname she received from the debacle, Krentcil has decided to try to cash in on her ‘fame’ be releasing the single and music video. The clip itself features several strange shots of a bikini-clad Krentcil, with two half-naked male ‘models’ draped over her. The guys featuring in the music video do little to improve her image, as they

appear to be two average looking fellas found hanging out in a mall and offered $25 each to be in the clip. The cost of production would have been lower than the number of insurance companies willing to take out a policy with Mr Magoo. “Tan Mom” as a song is terrible, although it is hardly dissimilar to a lot of pop songs that do end up on the charts these days. While Krentcil could be classed as ‘mutton dressed as lamb’, I would think most sheep would be offended by that comparison. I’m more than aware most of these terrible songs are recorded solely to attract negative publicity. To be honest, after viewing the video, I have come to the conclusion that would be the only aim for Krentcil, as it can’t be taken seriously and even her own awful lipsynching in the clip verges on

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Good News Ken Packer

‘

frightfully bad levels. Not unlike a mushroom, this music video will feed on the darkness of negative publicity and etch itself into the infamous category with music fans and video watchers worldwide. Live entertainment is a funny little business but I was able to see several different acts on the weekend at the Clare Valley Gourmet Weekend. The Germein Sisters playing at Taylor’s Wines near Auburn were outstandingly talented and two of the three band members were extremely appealing on the eye. It was clear they drew inspiration from Irish act, The Corrs, as their music featured a heavy Celtic influence. The Germein Sisters played a range of covers as well, with their own unique style, which appealed to me as something a little different.

Our children need models rather than critics

’

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

monthly CHURCH TIMES

Drawn June 3

✂

New range of John Deere Toys have arrived Prices from $7.95

Present this coupon with the purchase of any item in the shop and enter the free draw for a $50 Coles/Myer voucher.

Balaklava Newsagency 30 George Street, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 1725

✂

24 www.plainsproducer.com.au

may 26 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Two Wells................ 10.00am CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava.................. 10.30am Pt Wakefield.......Mass 9.00am Two Wells.................. 8.30am Virginia.................... 10.00am 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 Nantawarra..................6.00pm Lochiel............with Nantawarra Tarlee.......................... 9.15am

june 2 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge..........11.00am Mallala..................... 10.00am CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava.................. 10.30am Pt Wakefield.... Liturgy 9.00am Two Wells.................. 8.30am Virginia.................... 10.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am Community church Pinery...................... 10.00am LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am LUTHERAN Auburn...................... 9.00am Balaklava................... 11.00am UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm, Hamley Bridge, Windsor................... Comb. at Owen - time TBA Balaklava.................... 10.00am Pt Wakefield.............. 10.30am Nantawarra............with Lochiel Lochiel....................... 10.00am Tarlee.......................... 9.15am

june 9 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge........... 9.30am at hospital Two Wells................ 10.00am CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava............Mass 9.00am Pt Wakefield..... Mass 10.30am Two Wells.................. 8.30am Virginia.................... 10.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am Community church Pinery........................6.00pm LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am LUTHERAN Balaklava..................9 & 11am UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............. 9.30am Hamley Bridge........... 9.30am with Anglicans at hospital Windsor..................... 9.00am Balaklava......................9.30am Pt Wakefield.............. 10.30am Nantawarra..................6.00pm Lochiel............with Nantawarra Tarlee.......................... 9.15am

Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

Classifieds Plains Producer

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

Three great ways to sell your goods

1 Free For Sale

Ford Ranger, XL ute, 2008, white, 5 speed, turbo diesel, tray top, full service history, with books, excellent condition, 64,000km, $13,990. Phone 0428 621 402.

Fridge / Freezer 300 Litre excellent condition $200. Hella driving light “4000” Hella bull light both new $100 each. Electric fitness walker excellent condition, records time, calories, distance, speed $400. Trayon Slide-on camper deluxe model “1980” as new. Many extras $25,500. Phone: 8862 1787.

For items less than $100, ﬁll in the coupon below or email your item to sales@plainsproducer.com.au.

IPhone 5 and 4S. Connect now, Telstra Plans available. Balaklava Electronics 8862 1552.

For Sale

Name:

For Sale

2006 Holden Viva, Hatch 83,000 km auto, Silver, full service history. Registered until October. Good condition great fuel economy , reg no. XOA 548, $8,500 ONO – 0423 813 117.

address:

Mountain bike Repco, ladies, 26”, black/purple,15 speed, good condition, $90. Phone (08) 8862 1402.

Phone:

Selling TR Magna wagon, clean body and interior, very reliable, worth a look, open to offers, reg no. VLW 912. Phone: 8862 2002.

• Advert will be published for 4 weeks • Only one item per advertisement • Maximum of 16 words • Advertisement may be excluded at the discretion of management • Price of items must be stated in advert • Private sales only (not commercial business) • Animals, Natural Produce & Plants, Firewood etc are not to be advertised

2 Quick Cash

Silvan electric sprayer, 100 Litre tank. Ph: 8862 1235.

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.

Suzuki Alto 2012, white, 40,000km, 2 year warranty left, fully serviced, reg no. S663AOY, $10,500 o.n.o. Phone 0438 833 205.

Add a photo for major impact for only

8.80 Ea

Credit Cards Accepted

3 Professional

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 May 22, 2013

SOUTHERN Skies Soap Supplies of Balaklava. We are your local supplier of melt/pour soap bases, Aromatherapy supplies and other cosmetics raw materials. We offer free local delivery to Balaklava residents with no minimum order. Visit us online at http://www.southernskiessoapsupplies.com.au.

Westinghouse fridge/ freezer 520L cyclic defrost. Model RE521 Fridge 383 litres, freezer 141 litres. In good working condition. $270 ONO. Yamaha electronic keyboard & stand. Model PSR E303. 400+ sound/voice/effects Ex condition $150 ONO. Jack Russell x Kelpie pups, 6 wks old, immunised & wormed, $100 Available from Sat. Phone 0438 682 153.

Windows - 2 second hand wooden sash windows with fly screens. To fit window space 1850mm high x 940mm wide, $30 each. Phone 0430 720 207.

Firewood

Firewood $195 per tonne. Free delivery or pick-up Balaklava as arranged. Mix gum. Phone 0447 079 388 or 0428 811 874. F i r ewood f o r s a l e . Cut weighed and delivered. Kindling available. Phone (m) 0407 896 159 Snowtown.

Firewood - mixed gum, cut & split $180 per tonne, free local delivery. Phone 0458 799 577.

Firewood - Quality split red gum, $330 p/tonne. All loads weighed, free delivery. Owen and surrounding area. Conditions apply. Phone 0412 887 040.

Garage Sale

Garage Sale Saturday May 25. 1 Kelly Street, Balaklava, 9am to 3pm. Craft books, sewing fabrics, plants, household items.

Public Notice

Bucket Sale - buy a bucket $2 and get 20% off everything in it ($1 every sale goes to cancer research) May 23 to May 25. Thrifty Link Hardware, Balaklava.

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. Free Sausage Sizzle Saturday May 25 at Balaklava Thrifty Link Hardware. 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.

Professional

Physio Prime - Balaklava, Two Wells and Mallala. (W) physioprime.com.au (F) facebook/physioprime (P) 8862 2200 or Darren on 0419 842 228 for an appointment.

Wanted to Buy

VALIANTS wanted AP5 to CL sedans, wagon, utes, parts, anything considered. Ph Joe 0439 339 634.

Work Wanted

Do you need a cleaning fairy, I’m one. Spring cleans, weekly, fortnightly or monthly regular cleans’ Call Lisa on 0407 210 923.

Small Ads Bring

BIG RESULTS

Birth

Barr - Laube. Derek and Sharyn welcome with love a son Hudson Charlie, playmate for big brother Jarrah. 12/05/2013 8lb 2oz, 51cm, Carnarvon WA.

Death

PARHAM - Mary Alice. Died peacefully on May 16, 2013 at the Ira Parker Nursing Home. Aged 83 years. Beloved wife of Keith. Loved sister of Arnold, Colin, Jean (deceased), Glen and John Always remembered Keith and family wish to thank all doctors and staff of the Ira Parker Nursing Home for their special care of Mary. The family and friends of the late Mrs Mary Alice Parham are respectfully advised that her Funeral Service will be conducted in the Balaklava Lutheran Church on WEDNESDAY, May 22 at 1.30 p.m. Private cremation. In lieu of floral tributes a donation to the Ira Parker Nursing Home would be appreciated. DURDIN & FORGIE FAMILY FUNERALS Balaklava AFDA 8862 2101

Engagement

Dean and Barbara Curnow from Mallala and Jack and Helen Wilson from Coonalpyn are overjoyed to announce the engagement of Suzie and Dan on May 11. Love and best wishes to you both.

Thank you

Marshman - Leon Henry. Margaret Kym, Christine and families sincerely thank everyone for their kind thoughts, cards and phone calls on the passing of Leon. Your support has been overwhelming. Special thanks to the Mallala Football Club for all their help.

Coming Events

“TIME

PEACE”

Therapeutic Garden Opening

SUNDAY JUNE 2 2pm at Balaklava Hospital • Gold coin donation appreciated for maintenance of garden • Light refreshments supplied • Enter through the Administration doors

RSVP Marie Heaslip 0427 607 442

BALAKLAVA SPORTS CLUB INC

AGM

MONDAY MAY 27 8pm at Balaklava Sports Club

Representatives from all aﬃliated clubs are urged to attend

SUNDAY JUNE 2 - 2PM The Owen Town Hall

• Tickets $10 adults, children free • Proceeds go to the Irbam Primary School, Kenya • Pre purchase tickets or at the door • Sponsored by Plains Community Churches

Contact Don Bubner 8528 6121 for pre-paid tickets

www.plainsproducer.com.au

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Coming Events

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

Trades & Services Directory

P.B THOMPSON

PLUMBING CONTRACTOR

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 “Real Plumbing at Realistic Prices”

HOME: 8862 1285 MOBILE 0418 896 808

LIMITED TABLES SO GET IN QUICK CONTACT SUE LINES (MUMSIE) 0417 893 367

SWAP MEET Kapunda Trotting Track, Hancock Road, Kapunda

SUNDAY MAY 26 • Under cover / Outdoor sites available • No catering sites • Breakfast from 7.30am • Note- Sellers 7am, Buyers 8am • Adults $5, Pensioners $3, Child U/16 Free Enquiries to Secretary - Kapunda HRC Mobile: 0428 956 462 Email: kapharn@yahoo.com.au Web: www.kapundaswapmeet.com

PEST & WEED CONTROL Specialising in the eradication of ... ✓ Flies, Fleas, Misc. Pests ✓ Rats & Mice ✓ White Ants ✓ Cockroaches ✓ Spiders ✓ Weed Spraying

Health Comm. Lic. No. 12

KAPUNDA

MID NORTH

FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTES

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

Nominations now open

PEN O NOW S E I TR ne 2013 N E AND ose 21 Ju S N l ATIO nations c N I NOM Nomi

The Regional Awards celebrate and showcase the achievements of individuals, groups and businesses that have made significant contributions to regional South Australia. Nominate someone you know or even yourself today and help reward excellence in your region!

For more information on how to nominate or enter please visit www.advantagesa.com.au or call 08 8211 8111.

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

8853 2088

Installer/ Technician Your Sales, Installation, Repair & Automation Specialist

CHRIS THE ROLLER DOOR MAN Ph: 0400 343 686

LOWER LIGHT

SEPTIC SUCKERS

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.

7 DAYS SERVICE!

Phone Roger: 0428 419 133

EPA18322

then call

NEED A PLUMBER ?

Public noticeS

AG65799

Public noticeS

N o.1

Trust me I'm a newspaper People are nearly three times as likely to trust newspapers as a source of information than they are advice from family and friends.

“I look forward to seeing the great work done across regional South Australia being highlighted by the Regional Awards.” - Hon Gail Gago, Minister for Regional Development

To make your brand a local hero, contact your newspaper sales executive. Download a copy of the full research report at www.thenewspaperworks.com.au Local Newspapers Research Study conducted by Brand Navigator March 2012. Regional newspaper readers = 610. Q: ”Is a trusted source of information.” 60% trust in regional newspapers, 22% in advice from family and friends.

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BIG RESULTS Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

REAL v ESTATE v

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

Real Estate

BIGGEST MORNING TEA

THANK YOU!

• Foodland • Marc’s Meats • Julie & Terry Corcoran • Balaklava Newsagency • McCracken Ford • Stitch Joint • Warehouse Matrix • Simon Auto • Leading Appliances • Tads • Terminus Hotel

• Royal Hotel • Durdin & Forgie • ANZ Balaklava • Balaklava Building Supplies • Free Choice Balaklava • Balaklava Fresh Foods • Wendy’s Cafe N Cakes • Cafe on George • Cunninghams Balaklava

• Thrifty Link Balaklava • Lions Xmas Cake Pudding • Balaklava Pharmacy • Cutz N Curlz • Shearing Shed • Pink Cafe Bakery • En Con • Plains Producer

Feature House

1900’S VILLA PUBLIC

On 7affecting Acresthe & Two Titles elating to matters s publication may be inspected e business days prior to auction 30 minutes before sale.

NOTICE SECTION 7

The vendor's statement relating to matters affecting the advertised nt relating to matters affectproperties in this publiperties in AVON this publication cation may AUCTION be inspected the agent's offiKallora ce threeRoad 1791 at the agent's office auction orOnly at the of three business days 1 hrplace from Adelaide & at the centre of neighbouring & 20min prior toeld auction or at from efore sale. towns Balaklava, Dublin, Pt Wakefi Two Wells lies this exquisite 1900’s Character home the place of auction 30 on manageable size acreage & original home of the local minutes before sale. school master. Ideal hobby farm or rural escape !! MUST

CE - SECTION 7

NOTICE TION 7

BE SOLD all oﬀers will be considered prior to Auction ! Open Inspection: 11.00—11.30am Sat May 25 & June 1 AUCTION onsite: Sunday June 9 @ 11.30am

PUBLIC NOTICE www.raywhite.com SECTION 7

Roxane Mallard 0417 490 990

ment relating to matters RLA204445 ised properties in this nspected at the agent's days prior to auction or n 30 minutes before sale.

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.

PORT WAKEFIELD - NEW

e place of auction 30 before sale.

PORT WAKEFIELD $190,000 TO $195,000 3 Mine Street

Neat & tidy home on a large block 1253.51m2 [approx.]

• 3 bedrooms • close to primary school • Good sized kitchen •Reverse cycle a/c • Large laundry • Second toilet •Garage

Very good location & close to the main street. It’s great value & priced for a quick sale.

• 3 bedroom stone home • Ducted a/c • Good sized kitchen • Huge sunroom

BALAKLAVA

22 Edith Terrace

$135,000

$299,000

90 Acres with large 4 bedroom homestead

• Old stone home, lots of sheds, 4,000 olive trees • Approx. 13kms from the township of Port Wakeﬁeld • Make this your place by the sea with ample potential • This farm could be just what you’re looking for!

BALAKLAVA

$119,000

First home or investment property

• Low maintenance property with potential to put your own stamp on • 2 bedroom home with built-in robes in the main • Separate bath, shower & toilet • Open plan living with cosy kitchen, pantry & split system A/C • Front & rear verandah & double garage

BALAKLAVA

$299,000

BALAKLAVA

NEW PRICE: $368,900

Executive Living in popular Wattle Ridge • Elegant executive style home with modern features • 3 double size bedrooms, ensuite, 3 bathroom, builtins • 2 large living areas, large kitchen area with ample cupboards • Secure yard, double garage UMR, alarm system • Beautiful landscaped yard • Ideal retiree home

A Charming Home With Room To Move

• Built in 1994 with 4 bedrooms and study and open kitchen dining area • Extremely well presented home, in a quiet street • Impressive gardens that lead to an excellent entertaining area • Externally large garage, fruit trees

HALBURY • • • •

NEW PRICE: $169,950

Beautifully presented country property 3 double bedrooms, 2 living areas & sunroom Modern kitchen, enclosed front patio Manicured garden

Address: 190 Main North Road, Clare SA 5453 | | P: 8842 1154 | F: 8842 1273 | | E: oﬃce@midnorthrealestate.com.au |

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF NOTICE THE FALLING INTEREST TION 7 RATES & BUY NOW

• 3 bedroom stone cottage • Garage • Good size kitchen • Large bathroom

• Open plan living with galley kitchen & large windows • Built-in & walk-in robes to bedrooms • Family size bathroom with rain and mains water connected • Private setting and easy walk to shops • Single carport, double garage and rear pergola • Light industrial site • Approx. 3738m2 with main road frontage • Large shed with current tenant

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 ement relating to matplace of auction 30 dvertised properties in minutes before sale. ay be inspected at the BALAKLAVA $184,000 BALAKLAVA $189,500 e business days prior 20 Short Terrace 23 Harris Street

Tremendous 3 bedroom stone cottage in a great street.

$195,000

Large 3 Brm Home On 2 Allotments

BALAKLAVA $205,000 GST INCLUSIVE

Real Estate

ICE - SECTION 7 EXQUISITE

BALAKLAVA

RLA : 230661

to all in community that supported Biggest Morning Tea, sponsors, business for donation of prizes, food and many helpers on the day.

PORT WAKEFIELD $205,000 4 John Street

FOR RENT

Hoyleton 3 bedroom home open plan kitchen / lounge, modern bathroom & laundry $160/ week.

U/CONTRACT

29 Walsh St, Balaklava

SOLD

• Unit 6 / 1 Charles St, Balaklava • Unit 3/5 Scotland St, Balaklava

Vacant Land

WATTLE RIDGE ESTATE STAGE 2 • 9 lots remaining • Sizes: 527m2 to 1,057m2 • Wide frontages • Price range $68,950 to $92,950

PORT WAKEFIELD Farmlet 16.69 Ha

$255,000

• 3 bedroom • Semi modern kitchen • Family home or investment property • Slow combustion stove • New shower screen & vanity • Shady back veranda • Double carport

PORT WAKEFIELD $205,000 42 Edward Street Great location, distant ocean views at high tide. Room to move with a fully renovated house, never lived in .

Great location & only seconds to the main street It’s currently rented with top returns • 3 bedroom stone cottage • Good sized modernized kitchen • Excellent tenants returning $160 p/week

Balaklava’s Number 1 name in Real Estate Plains Producer, Wednesday May 22, 2013

• 5 bedroom • Stacks of room • Renovated bathroom & kitchen • Open ﬁre place • New laundry • Easy care block • Priced for a quick sale

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

This lovely 3 bedroom home has a good sized new kitchen with ample cupboard and bench space and the lounge has sliding security doors along with split system air conditioning for year round comfort in the home. The fully tiled new bathroom is complete with bath / shower and a vanity unit along with a large fully tiled laundry. There is a large pergola, carport or entertaining area conveniently located outside the kitchen and main living area. The home is set in an easy care surround with new fencing for security and privacy. The land is currently grazed by a small ﬂock of sheep but that could change if you wanted it for other types of livestock or motorbikes. Don’t forget the ocean views with the afternoon sun at high tide to sit back and have that well earnt chill out time. Get in quick, there is nothing to do but alter to your personal choice.

RLA 150 881

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Sport Plains Producer

Home HOME Delivery DELIVERY Get your copy of the

Plains Producer home delivered in Balaklava every Tuesday evening

Balaklava Newsagency

other OTHER reports: REPORTS: P16-23

Phone today on 8862 1725

Bombers ruffle feathers In-form Tigers United claims famous victory over Roosters Les Pearson reviews round 7 APFL A grade matches

I CAN’T repeat the exact response from Hamley Bridge Football Club president, Newton Lines, whenout I there,” he said. blustery asked him how he felt about the A grade team string“A couple of shots the wind grabbed reviews ing together Les a fewPearson wins this year. and dragged them away fairly late.” round ear-to-ear 5 APFL following the Bombers’ He was grinning Two Wells coach, Mark Thomson, 39-point winAover Balaklava at Ralli Park on Saturday. grade matches could not believe the drop in standard The first quarter was a relatively even affair, al-team’s disposal. of his though the Hamley forward line caused a few reshuf“We were burning the footy from flesUNITED in the Peckers’ defence, withteam Kirk to Heberle became the second halfcausing back, so it was barely getting to the some early with hisWells, height. roll theheadaches reigning premier, Two with centre line,” he said. The Bombers took a two-goal into the “They first could have been five goals up a comprehensive 40-point win inlead gusty change andatbooted goals two in the second to time, they played really well conditions Long six Plains ontoSaturday. at quarter have Balaklava on thecame ropesback at half Andrew Hardiman intotime. the into the wind as well. Heberle was again while Craig Taylor Two Wells team, whichprominent, was still missing Ruckman, Tyson Ettridge, lined up on was Allmond, finding plenty possessions, withdanger man, Simon Feast, in Lee JoshofOsbourne and running Brad around Two Wells a free rein. Fitzgerald. an epic head-to-head battle. defence wasbetter also providing plenty of was charged with keeping a The Bomber Tigers came out the team, “Tyson rebound, the unable to cross the halfclose forward slamming onPeckers 10 scoring shots to three eye on Feast, as we knew what he flankonly for large portions of goals the first half.all was capable of,” White said. but registering two from Hamley Bridge coach, Ash Barnett, said he “This felt was the first week he was able their hard work. theTwo teamWells had thefailed match-ups right, Heberle’s to respond to the toinfluence fully train after playing with a few eventually drawing Brenton Lamond back to defence, early wake-up call and United continued niggles the past couple of weeks.” after starting on where theyforward. left off, seizing a 21-point Ettridge did a pretty good job, while “He’s quite a skilful player for a bloke his buffer at the main break. hissize,” Tiger teammates enjoyed a freeBarnett said. United coach, David White, said scor- flowing game style. in the second half to provide ingThe wasPeckers tough atlifted times. more a contest, Aaron outstanding across half n Continued page 19 “Itofwas a tricky wind,Cocks it was fairly back and through the midfield, while captain, Hayden Walker, led from the front in the ruck. Dean Storic’s move forward gave Balaklava a new target but when he eventually succumbed to a corked calf in the last quarter, Hamley Bridge were able to answer every challenge. “They played thehas better footy and our performance ASH Barnett been “I’m looking forward across the four quarters was appointed as the coach not consistent enough to to it, for sure.” match with the topPlains sides,” Balaklava coach, Stuart foritthe Adelaide Barnett was a selector Lamond said.League’s assoFootball and assistant coach of the “I’m disappointed as at times, I thought we played ciation team to compete APFL team in 2004 and well,atbut at other times, the Landmark Cupwe at were poor. 2005. “We weren’ton smart with the footy and that Jamestown Juneenough 8. “The concept has contributed us not playing as well as we should. APFLtopresident, changed a bit over the “We playing a lot of young guys at the moment, Bradare Busch, confirmed years to the round robin whoBarnett’s have played less thanon 10 games, so the inconsistappointment style, whereas it used to encyTuesday. in performance can come with that at times.” be just one game,” he Amongst young guys was Daniel Butterfield, “He’s those very enthusisaid. whoastic, played hisand firstpositive A grade game for the club and keen He will be trying to showed intensity and effort. aboutgreat it, and I like his involve as many people ASH Barnett The particularly accurate kicking for styleBombers myself,”were Busch said. from different clubs goal, registering 12 goals from 13 scoring shots atfooty one with association “I’m very happy he around the competition as stage. around the nation when has taken it on.” possible to help in some “Had they missed a few, we could have been in playing butstill I hadn’t Barnett, the current capacity. the game at half time but that was probably coaching the differ-it,” considered Hamley Bridge A grade With the Landmark encecoach, really,” Lamond he said. said he wassaid. more Cup only a month away, “It came aspage a little18 bit than happy to take on the n Continued the coach has already of a surprise but when role. begun to canvass the the opportunity came, I “I’ve been involved league’s other coaches for n apfl landmark cup squad jumped at it.

BARRY Wanganeen, Virginia, is too quick for Justin Cicolella, Hummocks-Watchman Eagles, during Saturday’s A grade clash at Virginia oval.

The Next Generation is here

n Les Pearson reports on this match - page 17

KOBY Ettridge marks for the Tigers in their goal third, ahead of Rooster, Ryan Hooper, in the A grade match on Saturday.

Barnett will lead APFL team

named - page 20

potential players. “At this early stage, I’m working on approaching a few guys who can help with selection,” Barnett said. “I’ll be picking guys who want to play, that will be my personal approach, we want guys who want to play.” At least five players under 21 must be selected in the final squad. “I would imagine there would be up to 25 under 21s in the competition that could make the squad,” Barnett said. “It’s a big chance for a lot of those guys, as scouts often attend these carnivals.”

The Next Generation is here PHOTOS: LISA REDPATH

BALAKLAVA’S Aleisha Michael and Hamley Bridge’s Emma Fry chase the ball to the boundary during Saturday’s A3 APNA match at Balaklava. The Bomberettes couldn’t quite keep up with the Peckerettes, Balaklava taking a comfortable 33-goal win.

The Next Generation is here

n Reports and YOUNG Bomber, Matthewresults Couley, charges down - - pages 22-23 the ground in the Under 8 game at Port Wakefield on Saturday. n More - pictures, page 16

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28 www.plainsproducer.com.au Plains www.plainsproducer.com.au Plains Producer, Producer, Wednesday WednesdayMay May22, 8, 2013