Plains Producer - July 3, 2013

BALAKLAVA GOLF CLUB – SPECIAL FEATURE, PAGES 14 & 15

Plains Producer

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Wednesday, July 3, 2013

STAR OF THE NORTH

KEITH APPRECIATED HIS COMMUNITY SO MUCH, HE SAID ...

PICTURE: Lisa Redpath

“ Here’s the

KEITH Mogridge outside his Riverton home and left, symbolically hands over the keys to Gilbert Valley Senior Citizens Homes board chairman, Brian Kemp.

What is your idea of real “community spirit?”

Riverton local, Keith Mogridge, is the epitome of community spirit, for a recent remarkable act of generosity to his district, one that ensures the long term future of one of the most important organisations in the area – Gilbert Valley Senior Citizens Homes.

Louise Michael reports: Keith, 87, has lived in Riverton for the past 20 years, and decided last year to “gift” his house and five acres of land to GV Senior Citizens Homes. Here’s how it came about: In August 2012, GV Senior Citizens Homes CEO, Graham Ackland, received a call from Keith, asking him to call in.

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“I didn’t know Keith prior to this, and when he gave me a letter detailing his wish to “gift” his home and land to the Homes, I couldn’t believe it,” said Graham.

Chairman of GV Senior Citizens Homes, Brian Kemp, said when the letter was tabled at the next Board meeting, everyone there was gobsmacked.

“We are just so grateful to Keith for his

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keys, have my house

generosity and for choosing the Homes, which is a community managed facility owned and managed by the community,” said Brian.

In October last year, the deal was signed and sealed, in a “Granny Flat” arrangement, allowing Keith to continue living in his home for as long as he desires. n Continued Page 4

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NEWS v District

Council bows out of estate WAKEFIELD Regional Council elected not to continue with the residential development at Townsvale Estate, owned privately by Murray Gates, in a proposed partnership with Unity Housing, with risk factors on council considered too high.

That said, councillors went to great lengths to ensure negotiations with Unity Housing would continue.

Much of the risk surrounds the potential cost to council of more than $800,000 for the infrastructure required, with only two blocks of land as compensation to offset that investment.

Speaking at last week’s council meeting, Southern Ward councillor, Rodney Reid said: “In terms of partnering Unity Housing with the development in its current format, I take the wording of ‘current format’ very seriously, because I would like to see council negotiate

Les Pearson reports: further and look at other options. I don’t think we’re in the position to abandon the whole area at this point, because of the residents who do already live there.

“I think we either need to be putting pressure on the original land owner, who sold the blocks, or to look at other ways to make it a more viable option.”

One alternative was for council to inherit more blocks of land to sell to better offset the financial impost.

“Maybe then it is a very viable option to go back to Unity,” Cr Reid said.

“I can understand, when you look at the prudential report and the enormous risk and cost factors for council, why it would be undesirable at this point in its existing format, but I would

still like it to be further explored.”

Western Ward councillor, Richard Pain, said there was an historical example of council’s resolution to stay clear of the Townsvale Estate in 2003.

“It was made quite clear the developer was required to provide an engineering report to council from a qualified person pertaining to the Wakefield River flooding potential,” Cr Pain said.

“This is due to the subject land (which) includes low level ground in its vicinity.

“It is an ideal situation for Mr Gates and Unity to get together and decide how they could go about doing it. Unity could take all the blocks out there, rather than have council involved.

“The previous report made it clear it was very high risk. This report is probably even

more damning.” Cr Pain said much of the responsibility falls to the developer.

“Mr Gates has been selling blocks out there since 2002. He has made lots of money and nothing has been put back in,” he said.

Central Ward councillor, Owen Chapman, also wanted discussions to continue.

“I’m certainly not in favour of cutting negotiations off at this stage,” he said.

Mayor, James Maitland, said there was no mention of stopping negotiations.

“My suggestion is the recommendation, as it currently reads, does not stop that happening,” Mr Maitland said. “It doesn’t say it should happen but it doesn’t stop it.”

Council voted in favour of the motion as it was written, while Central Ward councillors, David Lamond and Owen Chapman, voted against, after Cr Lamond called for a division.

Plan to build Lewiston as a community

“GATHERING” is the name of the artwork at Greenwood Park road, Auburn, where Art on the Riesling Trail committee members gathered to celebrate the new focal point. From left are Graham Richards, Pam Jacobsen (chair), Kim Bleeker, Chrissy Van der Jeugd.– PICTURE: Lisa Redpath.

Striking Riesling Trail art gathers praise PEDESTRIANS and cyclists may have noticed two wonderful new artistic focal points at Auburn and Clare along the Riesling Trail, which were officially opened earlier this month.

Clare and Gilbert Valleys Council (CGVC) chief executive officer, Roy Blight, said the works were a “community driven initiative”.

“Along with quite a concerted effort from the Art on the Riesling Trail Committee to develop some points of interest along the trail,” Mr Blight said.

The works were funded and organised through a collaborative effort between local families, businesses, Country Arts SA and CGVC. Artist, Ty Manning, produced several wonderful metal sheep sculptures at New Road, Clare, while Verity Jasmine Burley and Kath Inglis produced the wine-barrel inspired display, “Gathering,” at Greenwood Park Road, Auburn.

The artwork represents Auburn’s historic ties as a gathering point in

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the district, with wine barrels forged out of locally quarried stone with the assistance of local stonemason, Peter Russell.

Mr Blight said there was certainly scope to add other points of interest along the trail in the future, on the back of excellent results from recent pieces.

“The feedback I’ve had has been positive and supportive of the work and people are genuinely interested in the thought processes behind them,” he said.

LEWISTON residents will be canvassed on their thoughts and concepts for future community focal points in the area.

District Council of Mallala will soon start the Lewiston Community Study to determine need for community spaces and social infrastructure in Lewiston.

The majority of properties in the Lewiston settlement are rural living properties.

With its low-density rural living character, council believed it may require the creation of one or more identifiable community focal points to enhance the community’s sense of identity, belonging and sociability.

“What needs to be identified is what could be built and where,” DCM chief executive officer, Charles Mansueto, said.

A community focal point is a place that provides the necessary social interaction and support of a community and can include a public park, library, civic hub, cafe, community centre and retail centre.

Community focal points provide a venue for information, education, interaction and activity and are places where individuals are mentally, spiritually and physically supported through a sense of community, mutual support and self worth developed through community involvement.

Campaigners at Port Wakefield

n Journey to Recognition campaigners passed through Port Wakefield on Tuesday, on their way to Alice Springs. The group walked from Melbourne to Adelaide, and is now driving through the centre of Australia, in an historic relay across the country to raise community support to recognise Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the constitution. The group aims to travel to every state and Territory. Follow the journey at www.recognise.org.au/thejourney

Rudd is our man, says Champion Les Pearson reports: FEDERAL Member for Wakefield, Nick Champion, believes the Labor Party has “unfinished business” to address following the reinstatement of Kevin Rudd as Prime Minister last week.

Mr Rudd defeated former PM, Julia Gillard, in the Labor leadership ballot by 57 votes to 45.

Mr Champion, pictured, again voted for Mr Rudd, as he had done at last year’s leadership challenge in February 2012.

“I think there was always a sense of unfinished business between the Prime Minister (Mr Rudd) and the Australian

people,” he said. “They wanted him to be a better prime minister in his second incarnation and there was the indication that he would be.”

Despite Labor’s drastic leadership ballot last week, Mr Champion believed Ms Gillard was going to lead the party into the next election.

“I thought the challenge was increasingly unlikely as time went on,” he revealed.

“If things were more upbeat about the future, perhaps the challenge wouldn’t have happened.”

When asked if Ms Gillard’s leadership woes and

diminishing public popularity was overshadowing his own performance in Wakefield, Mr Champion touched on a teambased metaphor.

“If the team is playing well, you tend to be playing well and our form had been down,” he said.

“When I played back pocket for the (Kapunda) Bombers, we barely won a match for the year and it felt a lot like that.

“When the opposition is kicking a lot of goals, it is hard to play good footy.”

With Mr Rudd resuming in the leader’s role, Mr Champion

said his own work would continue as usual.

“The actual mechanics of an election campaign doesn’t really change and in an election year, you work really hard, regardless.”

Recent polls indicate renewed support for Mr Rudd as PM over the Coalition’s Tony Abbott, something Mr Champion feels has renewed battle lines.

“The Liberal Party were in front and playing as the small target, trying not to engage,” he said.

“My opponent, Tom Zorich, refused to debate me on the auto industry but this means the Liberal Party might have to start turning up for debates.”

Plains Producer, Wednesday, July 3 2013

NEWS v District n WAKEFIELD REGIONAL COUNCIL TO CONSIDER OPTIONS ON JULY 10:

Special meeting on rates

Spooky!

Brinkworth’s Roger Green (left) is shown equipment by tech manager Pavle ‘Paul’ Tipic, with investigator, Lyn Mallett, rear.

MOTIONS to adopt an alternative council rates model and cap rate increases at 15 per cent will be considered at Wakefield Regional Council’s special meeting on July 10.

As reported in last week’s Plains Producer, Central Ward councillor Owen Chapman lodged the motion to cap rates, while Western Ward councillor, Richard Pain, presented the alternative rates model motion.

Cr Pain’s rate increase suggestion applies to council’s Long Term Financial Plan (LTFP).

According to the proposed LTFP, ratepayers can expect rate increases of 10.5 per cent in 2013/14 and 2014/15.

This will be followed with a 9.5 per cent rate increase in 2015/16, 6.5 per cent in 2016/17 and 2017/18, with rate increases reducing to 4.8 per cent from 2019/20 onwards.

Brinkworth hotel called in the Paranormal Guides – and yes, they ‘busted’ a ‘presence’

It was, as Snoopy would have said, a dark and stormy night – and the longest night of the year –when Adelaide’s ghost hunters, the Paranormal Guides, came to the Junction Hotel at Brinkworth.

Invited by new owner Wendy Bradock, the team of four, equipped with $30,000-worth of electronic equipment, surveyed the entire 120 year-old pub on Saturday, June 22. And they found four “presences!”

They descended a narrow, wooden staircase to the cellar and braved puddles, bucketing rain and howling wind to access musty outbuildings and the adjoining stone “Sample Rooms” building, built in 1932 and long unused, where travelling salesmen once displayed their wares.

The investigation team’s system is to do a preliminary survey early in the evening and follow this up with others as the night goes on.

As a team Paranormal Guides utilise a wide range of paranormal investigation equipment.

Through years of experience they have collected a large assortment of different technologies in an attempt to measure and capture different types of paranormal evidence.

Their cases of electronic equipment include an E Probe for detecting static electricity, thermal imaging, multi spectrum and conventional cameras, a Tesselar coil that creates enough energy

Report and pictures: Anne Green RIGHT: A thermal image of Paul’s hand print on a wall.

BELOW: Lyn Mallett and Paul Tipic doing a preliminary survey of a storeroom at the pub.

Les Pearson reports: Cr Pain’s alternative rates model proposes increase of 6.5 per cent in 2013/14 and 2014/15, with increases of seven per cent in 2015/16 and 2016/17, before reducing to 4.8 per cent.

He believed the current proposal was too much of a financial burden on low-income earners.

“We have a high population of elderly people and young families,” Cr Pain said. “This is an unnecessary burden on them.”

Both councillors deferred their motions to be decided on at the special council meeting next month.

n What the people say – Page 6

Safety crossing for Two Wells to light up a fluoro light from a meter away (intended to give a weak ‘spirit’ enough energy to manifest itself) and an “Ovilus.”

The latter gadget takes multiple readings of various parameters and converts its findings into spoken and digital words.

The idea of using so many different detection devices is to validate and substantiate any anomalies that are found. “Before” and “After” photos can show where things have moved or changed during the night, with no obvious cause.

This reporter tagged along for a few minutes from 6.30 pm, long enough to hear team-member

BALAKLAVA

13 Wallace Street Balaklava SA, 5461

P 8862 1571 F 8862 2096 Photos for illustration purposes only

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

Lyn, taking multi-spectrum photos, declare her discomfort in one storeroom we entered. The bright and cosy front bar was suddenly much more inviting!

Publican Wendy Bradock said the investigators had detected four ‘presences’ during their vigil, one of which was a little boy.

They also told her an Arnott’s tin box of photos is hidden somewhere on the premises.

When they have fully analysed the data the group will returnfor a follow-up and will also be sending Wendy a video of the footage they recorded.

Watch this space!

A proposed pedestrian crossing for the main street of Two Wells will go to public consultation next month, with up to five car parks flagged to go when it is constructed.

District Council of Mallala chief executive officer, Charles Mansueto, said the proposed $15,000 crossing was a result of community feedback and was earmarked for between the local IGA store and the post office.

Mr Mansueto said a recent traffic survey recorded an average of 2700 vehicles travelled each week-day along the main street of Two Wells, with the peak number of vehicles occurring between the hours of 9am and 10am, and again between 3pm and 4pm.

The survey also noted nearly 80 people per hour, between the peak time of 3pm and 4pm, crossed the street at the proposed pedestrian crossing site.

Construction of the crossing will be slightly elevated – what is termed a “wombat” crossing – and speed restrictions will be introduced.

And the crossing can’t come soon enough, following an accident near the post office on Friday, June 21, in which an elderly lady was hit by a reversing car and was taken to hospital.

Two Wells Police officer, brevet sergeant Grant Devlin, said he had been in contact with council to support the crossing and said the accident last month was a pertinent reminder for drivers and pedestrians to stay alert, particularly at peak times. “It’s a timely reminder people should look behind before reversing from that area,” bv-sgt Devlin said.

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NEWS v District n HE DONATED HIS PROPERTY AS A ‘THANK YOU’

Keith’s act of generosity •From Page 1 “This is an extremely generous gesture which opens up a raft of different opportunities for GV Senior Citizens Homes for upgrading and redevelopment of the Homes,” said Graham.

So how did all of this come about, and why choose the Homes?

In recent years, Keith has not had the best of health, mainly resulting from a fall eight years ago which injured his back.

“After a long stint in hospital, the nurses, carers, Meals on Wheels, and my neighbours, have all been wonderful, and I’m very appreciative of their help.”

“I’m very grateful to

this community, and it’s nice to give something back, especially to something like the Homes which are community owned,” said Keith.

Keith was not a country boy, growing up in Adelaide, and after finishing school, worked as a telegraph messenger, riding a bike in the city to deliver telegrams.

He was later promoted to the “operating” room, receiving and sorting telegrams.

He joined the RAAF in 1944 as a trainee pilot, but as the war was over before he had finished his training, he was honourably discharged, and returned to the post office.

After leaving the post

office, Keith had a range of other jobs over the years, which saw him travel throughout SA. Keith had left school after passing his intermediate year, but being an inquisitive and studious man, decided to further his knowledge, teaching himself in the fields of physics (his favourite), and chemistry.

He found physics intriguing, with atoms, lights and light production continuing to inspire his love of astronomy.

Through his love of stargazing, Keith moved to Riverton and built his home and an observatory.

“The location, on the edge of rural and residential areas, was

Riverton’s Keith Mogridge looks on as Gilbert Valley Senior Citizens Homes board members (from left) Brian Kemp and Ian Rowett, and CEO, Graham Ackland walk the property he donated. chosen as it had less light pollution, which is required for successful astronomy,” he said.

However due to storm damage, his observatory is currently under repair.

Keith has also dabbled with photography, and at one stage, had a room in his house partitioned off with a laboratory for science gear at one end, and a dark

room for developing his photos at the other.

“But my favourite hobby is painting, which I’ve been doing since taking classes in the 1960s.”

Keith is in the throes of completing a painting of his late wife, Beryl, and Jane McGrath, who both passed away from breast cancer.

“If it works out, I hope

to give the painting to the McGrath Foundation one day,” he said.

Keith said community is very important to him. It’s a welcome “social event “when he goes to the businesses in Riverton.

“I prefer to pay my bills in person, and like talking with shop owners and locals,” Keith said.

T h r o u g h K e i t h ’s

wonderful act of generosity, he is now wellknown in the town, but this modest man doesn’t want any recognition.

However, he laughed when mentioning his one other claim to fame.

“I played junior colts for Sturt Football Club – once!” n Seniors feature, Page 12.

‘Soft target’ thieves hit racing, golf clubs Balaklava

WINA BATTLEBALL You can see more at www.battleballaustralia.com.au The Plains Producer has TWO Battleball prize packs to giveaway. Each is worth $39.90.

To win a Battleball all you need do is name your favourite local business from those listed in our “Business Directory” on Pages 22 and 23 and complete the entry form below.

Naming your favourite business is not contingent on winning the prize – but it’s your chance to show your support for the many local busineses in the district.

Three winners will be drawn at random.

You can drop your entries in a box provided at the Plains Producer, 9 Howe Street, Balaklava or post to “Battleball”, PO Box 63, Balaklava, SA 5461. Closing date for entries is Monday, July 15. It’s that easy!

Winners will be announced in the Plains Producer on July 17and by phone to arrange collection of their prize.

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THIEVES hit both Balaklava Racing Club and Golf Club in overnight raids last week.

Five flat screen TVs were stolen from the racing club’s betting ring after thieves gained entry by removing a roofing panel. The thieves avoided an alarm system.

The theft was discovered by staff last Wednesday morning.

In another “soft target” robbery, Balaklava golf club had tools, two pumps and batteries taken from a workshop shed after thieves removed sheets of iron. Volunteers discovered the break last Monday morning.

DISTRICT POLICE NEWS

Put the finger on crime, call

CRIME STOPPERS 1800 333 000 n CALL 131 444 outside business hours or 000 in an emergency Racing club employee Chris Mitchell-Lane with part of a TV bracket found outside the betting ring.

HAMLEY BRIDGE

A Hamley Bridge man, 41, was admitted Royal Adelaide Hospital following a serious crash last Saturday.

Just after 11.30pm, the man’s car hit a tree on the Stockport to Hamley Bridge Road, about 3km east of Hamley Bridge. He was the only occupant in the vehicle.

Hit for six!

CLARE

A man caught drink driving in Clare last Wedneasday, June 26, allegedly recorded a blood alcohol reading almost six times over the legal limit.

The 60-year-old driver from the Mid North was stopped by police about 11.30am after information received from the public. He was breath-tested and returned a blood alcohol reading of 0.283.

He was reported for drink driving and driving while unlicensed and will be summonsed to appear in court at a later date.

It will be alleged that this is the third time this man has been detected drink driving in the past five years.

AFTER a horror period on the State’s roads, Police have launched “Operation Distraction” to run during the month of July.

Fourteen deaths in June brought the road toll to 57, compared to 48 at the same time last year.

Driver inattention was a contributing factor in a number of recent crashes – as has the failure to wear a seatbelt.

A frightening 30 per cent of drivers and passengers who died on South Australian roads in 2012 were not wearing a seatbelt, while around 40 per cent of drivers were distracted at the time of the crash.

Police will be targeting all road users right across the State, but will have a

Distracted drivers will feel the heat from police particular focus on drivers using mobile telephones and all occupants not wearing seatbelts or other appropriate safety restraints.

Driving while using a mobile phone carries a fine of $300 with a $60 victims of crime levy and the loss of three demerit points.

A driver or passenger failing to wear a seat belt carries a fine of $324 with a $60 victims of crime levy and the loss of three demerit points.

Plains Producer, Wednesday, July 3 2013

LIFESTYLE v Your Page

Sniff and myth of ‘man flu’

Star of the North Brinkworth

Burra

CLARE Snowtown Blyth Lochiel

Watervale Auburn Saddleworth

Halbury

BALAKLAVA

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Owen

Riverton

Marrabel

Tarlee

Pinery Kapunda

Hamley Bridge Wasley Mallala

Dublin

Two Wells

GAWLER

Virginia

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

Contact us: Phone – 8862 1977.

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

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

our heritage:

The Plains Producer was founded 1903.

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

news and you:

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

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

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

Has anyone had the flu lately?

We all go on about “man flu” or “man cold” but apparently, recent research shows women, not men, are more likely to stay home when they have cold.

We all know most women only stay home if they are on the brink of being hospitalised, not just if they have the sniffles...

(Although one woman I used to work with had almost every Monday off, but that was nothing to do with a cold!)

Recently, it was Men’s Health Week, and one of the surveys conducted during this week, concerned colds and the flu.

A majority of males surveyed said they were not badly affected by colds, and didn’t expect to be looked after.

A small majority said they tell their partners when they don’t feel well, but hardly any tell their friends.

Research shows men don’t stay home because actually they are too stubborn to seek health advice.

So does this mean the (often) stereotyped Aussie male, has unnecessary pressure put on him by all of us, to stay silent and not share important health and wellbeing issues?

Mmm, well we do bag men if they complain about their blocked nose, sore throat and chesty cough.

However, I do think most men,

five

these days, are more health conscious and aware of health issues, especially hereditary ones.

Currently Australian men have a life expectancy of four years less than females. (And don’t say married men have even less!!)

So men, whether you are macho, a snag, the strong, silent type, shy and unassuming, stubborn, pigheaded, hot, metro or retro, young or old, or just old fashioned and “never had a sick day in my life” type, make sure you keep an eye on your health, and make an appointment for a check up.

It will prove one of two things – you were right and there was nothing wrong with you, or something is found and it might just save your life.

Forget your self-pride and possible embarrassment, just pick up the phone and make an appointment.

As women who have had children would say, you have nothing that hasn’t been seen before!

with

Louise Michael

FIVE MINUTES OF FAME

Like JackAngus in last week’s Take 5, former Pinery/Owen locals, Paul and Tracey Sharman (nee Heaslip) had a “proud parent moment” recently.

Their daughter, Brooklyn, who works in Adelaide, featured in a television ad for the Barossa Valley with tv personality, Cosi

What country makes you shiver?

Chile!

DID YOU KNOW? – You can’t taste food without saliva

Dented pride

we

Heard!

n We all know about things that go “bump” in the night.

But what about things that go “bump” in broad daylight?

A local Nantawarra lady was heading out (maybe the gym was Beckoning her?) and her farmer husband was heading home for a quick lunch, (hello, hello), when the two collided in their driveway.

Obviously neither driver obeyed basic road rules of sticking to the left!

Luckily they didn’t cause too much damage to the vehicles, more so their pride!

At least it provided a source of amusement to their friends and local crash repairers!

Tarlee Book your diaries for this advance notice of the bowling club’s cabaret on Saturday, August 17.

BYO drinks and nibbles, and entertainment will be by “Northern Harvest.” Phone Ian Rohde on 8528 5380 for bookings.

Riverton Planning for the High School Centenary Reunion, on October 4-6, is well underway. All details are now available on the school’s new website, and Facebook page.

As Time Goes By

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Costello. Cosi, star of “South Aussie with Cosi,” is an advocate for the new ad, “Be Consumed,” launched by SA Tourism .

Someone asked Brooklyn if she’d like to be in an ad, and next minute, she was in one! Being a blondie, it was appropriate she was in an ad filmed at “Blond Coffee!”

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Take

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

Owen OWEN Community Centre Committee is hoping to host an ANZAC dawn service, and breakfast, in 2014.

If you’d like to help, or have any ideas, please phone Brian Parker on 8528 6083.

And Brian’s son, Andrew, is organising the primary school’s quiz night to be held at the school on Friday, July 26. Tickets are $10 with tables of 10. BYO drinks and nibbles.

The biggest question is, will Andrew be quiz master, or lead his table from last year to a back-to-back win? Tickets at the school.

Former Hamley Bridge farmer bowler, Vin Healy, left, and former stock agent, Balaklava’s Murray Smith, looked relaxed at a Stockport sheep auction some years ago. Good to see Vin has kept his hat on (although swapped for a bowls hat) while “Muzza” has taken his sexy moustache off for the clean shaven look!

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

If you would like more information, please give Gizelle a call on… 8862 2101

Balaklava Funeral Chapel 8862 2101

AFDA

Member

www.plainsproducer.com.au

5

NEWS v District

The great rates debate Roger McQuire BALAKLAVA resident, Roger McQuire, delivered a particularly precise presentation, requesting greater consideration from council when deciding on the rate rise.

“This is not a diatribe against the council, nor necessarily against the rate increase,” he said. “Fundamentally, council has two objectives; one to meet its financial imperatives, the other, its social imperatives.

“We have people where a 10 per cent rate increase is of no particular consequence. We have other groups in the community, who it would be of concern to, but could manage.

“I have to say we have other people in the community, tonight, who are wrapping a blanket around themselves because they can’t afford to pay their electricity bill.

“It puts an enormous responsibility to ensure whatever decisions we make, whether as private individuals or as members of council, that we should give regard to that social issue.”

Mr McQuire also suggested council’s Annual Business Plan, or Budget, had nothing “aspirational” about it.

“I couldn’t find anywhere in the plan, where there was specific mention of how otherwise we might be able to find cost efficiencies,” he said.

In concluding, Mr McQuire took aim at the proposed road resealing program, set to be a large consumer of the increased rate revenue, posing questions such as how the respective roads were chosen, how they were costed and how the community was consulted during these deliberations.

Pelita Webb READERS of the Plains Producer may have seen the letter submitted by Mrs Webb in the June 19 edition, which was also distributed and signed by residents across the district.

Mrs Webb was told to raise her concerns in written form by Western Ward councillor, Richard Pain.

“After some consideration and initial reluctance to write to council, as we were worried and somewhat intimidated at the thought of doing so, we decided it was too important not to speak up,” she said.

Mrs Webb told council about how neighbours wanted to sign the letter and make copies of it as well.

She claimed a lot of people were unaware of the proposed rate rise.

“

High rates will not attract new businesses or new residents ... We must learn to live within our means both individually and corporately.

“When they were made aware, they were both mortified by the prospects and motivated to action,” Mrs Webb said.

She touched on the potential impact on pensioners and low-income earners in the district, putting further impost on churches and welfare groups, which have a growing number of people needing help.

“The rising rates will only exacerbate their needs and increase the number of those requiring help,” Mrs Webb said.

Other impacts included rent increases received from landlords passing on the rate rise.

Mrs Webb passed on another common comment she received from other ratepayers in the district regarding the future shift of the Balaklava Waste Transfer Station and building of the new council depot.

She said there was concern of “questionable necessity” over the proposal.

“Perhaps you do need it but people are saying $2.2 million is excessive for what you would get.”

Legal expenses and works budget blowouts were other items raised by ratepayers.

“High rates will not attract new businesses or new residents,” Mrs Webb said.

“We must learn to live within our means both individually and corporately.”

6 www.plainsproducer.com.au

SEVERAL residents spoke in an open forum granted at last week’s Wakefield Regional Council meeting to provide feedback on council’s annual Budget and Long Term Financial Plan, opposing the hefty proposed rate rise. In the interest of public information, The Plains Producer this week publishes extracts from their presentations.

go broke.” Mr Kipling said council had been inefficiently run for too long and its general solution to this was to raise rates.

“It is my belief in the non-too-distant future, we will see an end to councils and the government will appoint a regional administrator for each council area,” he said.

“We are currently seeing a lot of problems in local government, which in my opinion, are mainly caused by well-meaning but totally inept administrators and members of council.

“The time has come for council to take a long, hard look at its finances and start making some tough decisions regarding their financial situation, instead of the usual easy way out by increasing the rates.”

Mr Kipling called for an independent audit of council’s books and activities.

“And I stress ‘independent’,” he said.

Yvonne Tinsley

“

I believe in the next 10 years I will not be able to stay in my home. If you put my rates up, I have no money left.

NORM Goller makes his point at the podium at the council meeting. In the picture are Northern Ward councillors Darryl Ottens (left) and Greg Stevens.

Residents have their say on council’s plan Norm Goller PORT Wakefield’s Norm Goller has had enough of forking out more on rates each year.

“I feel very uncomfortable about paying ever-increasing rates,” he said.

Mr Goller claimed his rates had risen from $400 to $1200 per year in his time living in the council district. He also posed the question of when council last balanced is Budget.

“There has to be a real problem here for this to be addressed,” Mr Goller said.

Given council’s financial standing, he felt council’s management was not meeting its targets, which would be acted upon in a corporate environment.

“

I don’t believe anyone has had a detailed look at the number of roads we’re maintaining.

“Each department should get an allocation of funds and be made accountable for that allocation,” he said.

The impost of road maintenance was another item of annoyance for Mr Goller, who believed council had too many roads for its own good.

“I don’t believe anyone has had a detailed look at the number of roads we’re maintaining,” he said.

“There’s five roads to Avon, why do they need five roads going into town?

“How about they have one in, one out, and the other three closed down?”

In summing up, he suggested council plan for becoming more cost efficient and consider life without a number of rural roads on its books.

“We can’t go on increasing costs because of what I believe is incorrect management of the funds available to council,” Mr Goller said.

Robert Van der Sman A HIGH level of apathy towards council from some parts of the community was mentioned by Robert Van der Sman, who claimed a lot of people he spoke to regarding the proposed rate increases did not know who council’s mayor was, nor their ward councillors.

Mr Van der Sman said council tends to be behind on its works roster as machinery is only operating on a nine-day fortnight.

He felt the extra day could be sub-contracted out to a private entity to ensure works are on target and cost saving could be achieved through tendering for these projects.

Living on the corner of North and Walsh streets in Port Wakefield, Mr Van der Sman said he had witnessed the delays and issues during the sealing of North Street in recent years.

“I am not confident my rate payments are responsibly used,” he concluded.

John Kipling

“

The time has come for council to take a long, hard look at its finances and start making some tough decisions regarding their financial situation, instead of the usual easy way out by increasing the rates.

RETIRED businessman and former Western Ward councillor, John Kipling, was highly critical of council’s financial management.

“In my opinion, running a council is no different to running a business,” he said.

“If you spend more than you earn, you will

ARGUABLY the most emotive submission for the evening came from Snowtown pensioner and carer, Yvonne Tinsley.

Mrs Tinsley spoke of her great love of her home in the small country town.

“I believe in the next 10 years, I will not be able to stay in my home,” she said.

“If you put my rates up, I have no money left.

“I believe more churches and more St Vinnie’s and Salvos that I belong to, are going to be looking after the people that you, as people, have not thought about.”

Mrs Tinsley sympathised with both council staff and elected members.

“I’m sure you work very hard and are proud of what you do,” she said. “But please think first. I’m quite willing to pay money and extra money, but where am I going to find it?

“I may not have said all the financial things that others have spoken about tonight but perhaps you need to think there are more people in this world like me, that look OK but can’t do what you can, or have the opportunity to do. I think you’re going to make a mistake to do this.”

Peter Hoskin IN stark contrast to Yvonne Tinsley’s gentle approach, Peter Hoskin took little time and few prisoners in his verbal barrage.

Mr Hoskin said he had recently received a rise from superannuation fund, Commsuper, of 0.6 of one per cent.

He touched on other basic commodity price increases, such as gas and petrol.

“How am I going to pay if you’ve got a 10 per cent rise in council rates, as well as everything else?” he said.

Mr Hoskin paused briefly, waiting for a response, which realistically was never going to come. “Silence, see, you can’t answer me,” he said. “I think it’s a bloody disgrace.”

Mark Pannell A RELATIVELY fresh face emerged to round out proceedings, Mark Pannell providing a slightly different perspective on the proposed rate rises.

Mr Pannell said he moved to the area about four years ago and was shocked by the price of his council rates, which have continued to climb since.

“I understand you’ve got a lower population here and it’s a big area, but at some point, it has to stop,” he said. “At the end of the day, you’ve got to do something about it.”

Mr Pannell suggested the increased rates may prevent further business and residential growth.

“I feel you’re going to lose people who live here in the district,” he said.

“In five years’ time, when it has gone up, say 20 per cent, I’m going to be considering what I’m doing in this district.

“Why don’t I move to Clare or Mallala, where it is a bit cheaper?”

Plains Producer, Wednesday, July 3 2013

NEWS v District

Everard waste depot is one council asset which could go:

Councillor in push to sell land

who will win the ‘hanger’s prize’ at Balco art awards?

n CHARLIE Enman busy hanging artwork this week. In a new award, Charlie will get to vote for the new “hanger’s prize” winners of 2013 Balco Balaklava Art Prize and associated awards will be announced at the official opening of the exhibition at the Balaklava Courthouse Gallery this Sunday, July 7 at 2pm.

Guest judge, Bev Bills, who is a fibre artist and Fellow of the Royal SA Society of Arts, will announce winners at the official opening.

More than 120 entries across 13 award categories have been received, with works from a range of mediums and genres, including sculpture, pastel, photography and prints, providing guests with a vibrant and diverse exhibition.

There are also sections for novices, primary and secondary school students, and a “People’s Choice” award, which is

awarded to the entry receiving the most votes from the public during the exhibition.

This year sees a new, fun award, “The Hangers’ Prize,” which gives those people who hang the works, the chance to recognise their favourite entry.

The exhibition runs from Thursday, July 4, until Sunday August 25, and everyone is invited to drop in – and vote!

THE Everard Central Waste Transfer Station will come under sale considerations with Western Ward councillor, Richard Pain, pushing for Wakefield Regional Council to sell off surplus assets.

Cr Pain foreshadowed his intentions to raise the potential sale of the Everard Central land, owned by council, at the next council meeting.

Council purchased about 375 hectares on the southern and western boundaries of the existing facility in January, for a cost of $485,000 back in 2006.

The plan at the time was to expand the landfill site to receive waste from neighbouring councils, and possibly even develop compost and fertiliser from chicken manure. Cr Pain said council continues to fork out for loan repayments on the land, which remains widely unused to date, and receives little in return from leasing the property to graziers.

WRC chief executive officer, Cate Atkinson, said a report on the site was being compiled by a consultant, which

Budget to reveal if crane gets a lift WAKEFIELD Regional Council will consider refurbishing and relocating an historic maritime crane at Port Wakefield during its Budget deliberations next month.

The total project was estimated to cost about $20,000, which would include refurbishing works, shifting the item, soil sampling of the proposed new site and engineering a footing base.

The crane was originally planned for rehabilitation about 10 years ago.

In the 2002/03 financial year, what was then Transport SA (now the Department of Planning, Transport, Energy and Infrastructure), approached council regarding works at the wharf in Port Wakefield. Included in those works was the restoration and relocation of the historic crane back to the wharf precinct.

WRC quoted the works requested and billed

Transport SA, but never carried out the crane restoration.

The crane was left in council’s works depot in Port Wakefield for several years.

WRC moved to investigate the price of the restoration earlier this year.

“As far as I know, there are only two of these left in the state, which I think is very significant for this council area,” Northern Ward councillor, Greg Stevens, said.

Margaret Gleeson dies Former Balaklava resident, Margaret Gleeson, OAM, passed away at Oaklands Park on Friday, June 28, aged 94.

Margaret had previously lived in Balaklava for 73 years and was heavily involved in the community in that time, including chairperson of Balaklava Council.

Most locals who attended Balaklava Primary School will remember Margaret as the school librarian, a job she held for many years.

Her dedication to her community resulted in her receiving an Order of Australia medal for services to Local Government and the community, in particular to District Council of Balaklava, Australian Local Government Women’s Association, Legacy, National Trust and CWA. Margaret was presented with other awards, including Life Membership of CWA, Senior Citizen of the Year in SA, and was heavily involved in National Trust and the Museum. Margaret’s funeral is being held at Centennial Park tomorrow (July 4).

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

Western Ward councillor, Darryl Pain, questioned the nature of fencing proposed around the crane.

“I think it could lose its appeal if it is fenced and made to look a bit like a prison,” he said.

WRC infrastructure services manager, David Hassett, said the fencing was a necessary step.

“There has been a big push from the mutual liability scheme to fence and/or mitigate the risk in some areas,” he said.

“The type of fence is only a panel-type fence, just to give it a border…just to distinguish it in its own little compound.”

A question was raised by Southern Ward councillor, Barry Smith, about the potential of lighting the relic.

“There’s no capacity in that quote to do any lighting,” Mr Hassett responded.

Les Pearson reports: would be presented in coming months.

WRC corporate services manager, Steve Jonas, added elected members would receive a register of council’s assets to consider potentially disposing of during budget deliberations this month.

Review for CEO THE first year of work from Wakefield Regional Council chief executive officer, Cate Atkinson, will be under the microscope in coming months as part of the annual CEO performance review.

AME Recruitment director, Alison Ashby, attended last week’s monthly meeting to fill council in on the performance review process, which will include receiving feedback from WRC elected members and staff.

Mrs Ashby said two external people outside of council would also be part of the performance review process.

Mrs Atkinson is required to deliver a presentation outlining all her achievements to the reviewers on July 24.

An anonymous questionnaire will then be circulated to those taking part in the review process to provide feedback, which must be completed by August 2.

The results of those questionnaires will then be collated and presented to council in time for the August council meeting.

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7

NEWSv District

Move to include CFS in cancer Bill

MOVIE maker Sandra Cook chats with Dorathea Juett, of Blyth.

Enjoying the ‘Ride’ Report and picture: Janet Zweck Eighty patrons enjoyed the award-winning film “The Ride,” sponsored by Wakefield Regional Council at Blyth cinema over two sessions last Friday.

“The Ride” won the “Best Feature Film” at the 2013 South Australia Screen Awards.

Director/Producer, Sandra Cook, was in attendance and after each session held a Q&A for patrons to quiz her on producing of the film which took the audience along a ride with three paraplegics and a quadriplegic men riding quad bikes, 5000km across the Australian outback.

The men received their injuries in their younger days and journeyed together with an understanding support crew and returned to their crash sites which took them from Perth to Birdsville, encountering mud, deserts, floods and exhaustion.

The men’s endurance was incredible and was fuelled by bold humour and disarming honesty.

Along the way, Sandra Cook was accompanied with only a camera man and little money to make this film – making it an uphill struggle constantly from the start to finish.

All in attendance applauded Sandra’s talent in producing such a thought-provoking and inspirational documentary and bringing it to regional centres like Blyth.

Pet Care

With Balaklava Veterinary Service. Ph 8862 2088

The sound of fear Dogs that are afraid of loud noises can be problematic for owners, but according to veterinarian and behavioural expert, Jonathan Bowen, there are solutions.

He says that there is a better way to judge whether a dog is phobic or not.

“Dogs with a phobic fear of noise will show greater anticipation of noisy events and display behaviours of over-reaction and delayed recovery after an event has passed”.

Dr Bowen’s tips for managing fear of loud noises include: avoid noise exposure when possible; don’t restrict access to escape routes and increase the dog’s opportunities for it to hide and control its own noise exposure; don’t try and comfort a fearful dog or get angry as this will just make things worse and increase the likelihood of future problems; don’t expect the dog to confront its fears by, for example, cutting off opportunities to hide or dragging them to places they are reluctant to go.

A CANCER protection Bill for MFS fire-fighters recently moved by the State government has received widespread criticism after it omitted any recognition of CFS volunteers.

Both the State Liberal Party and Greens MLC, Tammy Franks, aired their aversion regarding the CFS omission in the Bill.

“I have made the case for this legislation to cover both paid and volunteer fire-fighters very clearly,” Ms Franks said.

“There is a significant body of science linking (certain) sorts of structural fires with a significantly heightened risk of cancer and we know that our MFS and CFS fire-fighters

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fighters. The proposal being put forward by the government is to change the onus of proof for MFS workers who are seeking workers compensation for certain cancers.

“This means that WorkCover would still have the opportunity to appeal against the compensation for a fire-fighter who contracts one of the nominated cancers if they believe that the evidence was that their fire fighting didn’t contribute to their cancer.

“We do not accept CFS volunteers are immune to the hazards identified with fire fighting simply because they are volunteers.”

Mr Williams said the Liberal party would move amendments to the legislation.

Final chance for Advantage award The Advantage SA Regional Awards nomination period has ended with the program hitting an all time high for nomination, with 1,949 in total.

This has prompted a last call announcement for all nominees to submit entries.

Nominees have until 5pm this Friday, July 5, to submit their entry for the chance to win a Regional Award in their chosen category.

Yorke and Mid North region has supplied 224 nominations and so far 44 have started or

5

day forecast – Balaklava

Adelaide Plains, Clare & Gilbert Valleys:

Sunny

Chance of rain 90%

17

Friday

18

Saturday

southern coasts and ranges during the early morning. Cool with moderating southwesterly wind.

Outlook: Isolated showers about the agricultural areas gradually easing and contracting to southern coasts by the end of the period.

Generally cool to mild with southwest to northwesterly wind easing. Light and variable wind inland.

MID NORTH DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Sunny. Wind northwesterly 20 to 30 km/h.

Thursday: Sunny morning. Isolated showers in the afternoon and evening. Wind northwesterly 25 to 35 km/h turning westerly 20 to 30 km/h during the afternoon.

Friday: Partly cloudy. Isolated showers. Wind westerly 20 to 30 km/h.

FRIDAY 1016

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0510 2117 0255 1453 0359 1544 0435 1620 0503 1649 0525 1715

1016 1008 1000 992

Wednesday, Jul 3 0.9m 1111 1.3m 2335 Thursday, Jul 4 1.1m 1328 1.0m Friday, Jul 5 1.5m 0801 2.3m 2203 Saturday, Jul 6 1.7m 0912 2.5m 2238 Sunday, Jul 7 1.9m 0955 2.6m 2306 Monday, Jul 8 1.9m 1026 2.7m 2329 Tuesday, Jul 9 2.0m 1053 2.7m 2351

H H

1024

1016 1032

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1030

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OUTER HARBOR TIDE TIMES 0331 1905

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1026

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Sunday

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THURSDAY

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Australia’s leading hay exporter

15

Chance of rain 70% Chance of rain 70% Partly cloudy WEATHER FORECAST

WARNINGS Information at www.bom.gov.au/weather or 1300 659 215 (Local call cost) STATE Wednesday: Fine. Cool to mild with mainly moderate north to northwesterly wind, fresh to strong about the southern coasts.

Thursday: Scattered showers and possible thunderstorms developing about the southern coast during the afternoon and evening. Isolated showers extending over southern agricultural areas, possibly reaching northern agricultural areas later in the day. Cool to mild with moderate to fresh northwest wind shifting cooler, fresh to strong southwesterly following the change later in the day.

Friday: Isolated showers over agricultural areas, possibly reaching southern Pastoral districts during the morning. Scattered showers over

988

forward to celebrating all the winners and finalists at the highly-anticipated award ceremony on Wednesday, October 23, at the Northern Festival Centre in Port Pirie,” said Ms Raffen.

Nominated businesses, groups and individuals need to visit www.advantagesa.com.au to complete their entries.

The government of South Australia supports the awards, with Primary Industries and Regions South Australia (PIRSA) the major program partner for 2013.

Local Weather Thursday

WEDNESDAY

lence and contribution to their region,” said Ms Raffen.

“We are thrilled with the response for nominations for this year’s awards, however we urge these nominees to now enter to be eligible for an award.”

Nominees were chosen by the Yorke and Mid North public looking to showcase the talents and significant contributions individuals, groups and businesses have made to their region in the last 12 months, across 14 different categories.

“We are very much looking

completed their entry into the awards.

Advantage SA CEO, Karen Raffen, is encouraging all current nominees to submit an entry and be a part of the fantastic program.

“The Regional Awards provide a unique opportunity for inspirational South Australians to be recognised for their excel-

Wednesday

L

adopt a-pet

often stand shoulder to shoulder at these incidents.”

The State Liberals also believe CFS volunteers should have the same access to compensation for specified cancers as fulltime fire-fighters.

“Cancer doesn’t distinguish between a paid fire fighter and a volunteer fire fighter and that is why a Liberal government would provide the same system for both,” Liberal MP, Mitch Williams said.

“We recognise CFS volunteers may face a level of exposure to potential health risks, especially in peri-urban areas, which is not significantly different to full time fire-

WALLAROO TIDE TIMES

2.0m 1.4m

0204

Wednesday, Jul 3 0.7m 1324

2.1m

0053

Thursday, Jul 4 0.7m 1416

1.1m 0.7m

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Friday, Jul 5 0.6m 1506

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Saturday, Jul 6 0.6m 1550

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0026

Sunday, Jul 7 0.5m 1628

0.8m 0.4m

0036 0915

0.7m 0.4m

0050 1028

Monday, Jul 8 0.5m 0652 0.9m 1702 Tuesday, Jul 9 0.5m 0635 0.9m 1732

1.5m 1.6m

1.8m 0.9m 1.8m 1.0m 1.8m

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

1000 992

L964

RAINFALL Station

YORKE PENINSULA DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Sunny. Wind northerly 20 to 30 km/h turning northwesterly 25 to 35 km/h in the morning.

Thursday: Partly cloudy. Isolated showers in the south, extending throughout by the afternoon. The chance of thunderstorms in the south from the early afternoon. Wind northwesterly 25 to 35 km/h tending westerly 25 to 40 km/h during the afternoon.

Friday: Partly cloudy. Isolated showers. Wind westerly 25 to 35 km/h.

MOUNT LOFTY RANGES DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Sunny. Wind northwesterly 20 to 30 km/h.

Thursday: Partly cloudy. Isolated showers in the south, extending throughout by the afternoon.

Wind northwesterly 25 to 35 km/h tending westerly 20 to 30 km/h during the afternoon.

Friday: Partly cloudy. Scattered showers. Wind westerly 20 to 30 km/h.

GULF ST VINCENT Wednesday: Winds: Northerly 10 to 15 knots increasing to 15 to 20 knots during the morning then turning northwesterly during the afternoon and evening. Seas: 1 to 1.5 metres. Swell: West to southwesterly below 1 metre.

Thursday: Winds: West to northwesterly 15 to 25 knots turning west to southwesterly during the afternoon. Seas: 1 to 2 metres. Swell: West to southwesterly up to 1 metre.

(mm)

To 9am July 2, 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

2

2.0

0.6

0.2

0.4 0.6 0.6 1 0.4 1

0.6 1.0 0.2 0.2 0.4

74.2 42.0 49.2 66.1 50.0 53.9 45.7 63.3 50.5 35.8 63.7 40.7 59.1 39.3 47.2

242.6 199.0 203.6 284.8 165.2 199.6 180.6 212.0 203.6 220.0 213.8 183.2 188.8 243.2 174.8

282.6 na 197.5 231.2 205.8 280.4 na 214.0 131.0 177.8 252.4 185.4 219.4 163.8 232.8

CLARE Sun protection recommended between 11:40am to 1:00pm

State: Country:

1900 655 365* 1900 926 189*

*77 cents per minute.

Higher from public and mobile phones.

© Commonwealth of Australia 2013

w w w. b o m . g o v. a u Issued 12 pm July 2, 2013

Balaklava

Contact Shayn 8862 1222

Plains Producer, Wednesday, July 3, 2013

NEWS v District

Research grants aid agriculture Federal funding for Uni projects

TAYORS managing director, Mitchell Taylor, says winning the awards was “a landmark” result for the winery.

n WINNING double at usA wine awards:

Taylors ‘on top of the world’ Family-owned Taylors Wines has swooped across the USA, taking out the title of Australia’s best winery in San Francisco and New York, dominating the largest and most influential wine competitions from the East to West coasts.

An impressive swag of awards has seen Taylors named Best of Nation at the San Francisco International Wine Competition for a record breaking fifth time, and debuting at the New York International Wine Competition by taking out Australian Winery of the Year.

Taylors made the Clare Valley proud in San Francisco, coming out on top of 94 other Australian wineries, including some of Australia’s best-known brands, to win Best of Nation. Their quality portfolio was recognised as Taylors became the most heavily awarded Australian winery in the competition.

Taylors Wines third generation managing director, Mitchell Taylor, said winning these notoriously tough awards was a landmark result for his winery, based near Auburn.

“These awards are not only testament to our winemaking team, but also recognise our •SA Tourism Commission staff convened a meeting in June for the Clare Valley Tourism Region to review the “Destination Action Plan” which has been developed to support regional tourism development.

Kapunda will be transferred to the Barossa Tourism Region as a better fit.

lust for innovation, our family philosophy and the care that is taken in all facets of our wines.

It is an honour for Taylors Wines to represent the Australian wine industry in such a positive light at these competitions,” Mitchell said.

“We are thrilled with our debut at the New York International Wine Competition, where less than 30 per cent of entries receive medals, and then to hear we were awarded Best of Nation at the San Francisco show for the fifth time – what a week!”

To win Best of Nation at the San Francisco show, wineries must collect multiple awards with their individual wines. Taylors were up against more than 4,500 wines from around the world.

Out of the 22 wines Taylors entered, 19 received medals, including one rare double gold medal for the 2010 Taylors Estate cabernet sauvignon and four gold medals. It is a record-breaking fifth time the winery has won the prestigious Best of Nation, having won in 2007, 2009, 2011, 2012 and 2013.

The San Francisco International Wine Competition, now in its 33rd year, is the largest wine competition in the USA

VALLEY IN BRIEF

Tourism plan • Clare Valley Visitor Information Centre handled about 520 emails and phone enquiries in

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

and is considered one of the most important and comprehensive wine competitions in the world.

On top of this, Taylors Wines had the best results of any Australian winery entered in the highly competitive New York International Wine Competition.

The 2012 Jaraman Shiraz was named ‘Shiraz of the Year’ and awarded a gold medal, with only 13 wines in the competition receiving gold medals.

Now in its third year, the New York International Wine competition is judged by a panel of trade-only experts, ranging from top retail buyers to sommeliers and importers. The competition organisers have noted that the calibre of entries was consistently high, with some of the best wineries in the world putting their top wines forward for judging.

The Taylors 2010 Estate Cabernet Sauvignon sells for $18.95 and the 2012 Jaraman Shiraz for $30.

Taylors is marketed as Wakefield in the US due to trademark restrictions. The award-winning wines were entered under their US brand name Wakefield rather than Taylors for the San Francisco International Wine Competition.

May and recorded visitor numbers increased by about 50 compared to last year. Gourmet Weekend Saturday saw a record 312 people pass through the centre.

• Road construction works will be undertaken on Horrocks Highway between Craighill Road and McRae Wood Road.

Researchers at the University of Adelaide have been awarded more than $5.4 million in Federal funding for new projects that will benefit industry and the community in fields such as agriculture, animal welfare, health, food, environment, computer science and history.

The University of Adelaide won the competitive funding for 14 new studies that involve collaboration with industry and government. They were announced last week under the Australian Research Council’s (ARC) Linkage Projects scheme. Winning projects represent 58 per cent of the funding for the State.

Those linked to agriculture include: n $675,000 awarded to a team led by professor Geoff Fincher (ARC Centre of Excellence in Plant Cell Walls) to study the physiology and genetics of barley grain germination in the malting and brewing industries; n $588,029 to study diversity and evolution of loci associated with adaptation to aridity/heat and salinity in ancient cereal crops; n $529,853 awarded to a team led

by Dr Darren Trott (School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences) to determine if ‘superbugs’ – multidrug-resistant pathogens that can transfer between species – exist in Australian animals; n $524,718 in partnership with Dupont Pioneer and Australian Grain Technologies to investigate the response of cereals to nitrogen supply and demand; and

n $287,607 awarded to a team led by associate professor Rachel Ankeny (School of History and Politics) to investigate social and economic issues in animal welfare in Australia’s livestock industries.

Three of the industry-linked grants were won by researchers in the University’s Australian Centre for Visual Technologies (School of Computer Science), two were won in the Australian Centre for Ancient DNA (collectively the biggest amount awarded to one researcher, with $1.1 million going to Professor Alan Cooper), two by researchers at the Waite Research Institute, and two in Humanities and Social Sciences.

In addition to the $5.4 million, the winning projects also stand to collectively receive a further $10 million in cash and in-kind contributions from collaborative partners.

The University’s Deputy ViceChancellor (Research), Professor Mike Brooks, said the Linkage Projects funding announcement is almost double that of three years ago.

“This is a tremendous result for the University of Adelaide and a testament to the hard work and dedication of our research staff,” said Professor Brooks.

“Particularly pleasing is the range of projects that have won grants with representation across all of our core research strengths.”

Other researchers in non-agriclultural sectors also received funding.

‘Rocks’ project links soil and wine “Clare Valley Rocks” is an initiative aiming to bring together the wines of the Clare Valley with its unique geological heritage.

It explores the relationships between the rocks, soil, vines and wine (often called terroir of the wine) and the heritage of the valley, including the heritage listed town of Mintaro.

The project is a joint initiative between the Clare Valley Winemakers Inc and Clare Region Winegrape Growers Association.

The group claims the project is significant for two main reasons.

It is the first time there has been a

concerted effort to provide a consumerfriendly explanation of the ancient geology of the valley, and how it relates to the landscape and geography of the region today.

It will also provide the visiting wine consumer with simple interpretive information to assist them with their education, understanding and appreciation of the wines of the valley.

Basically, the project will help the public understand the “heart” of Clare valley wines through interpretation of the rocks and soil that underpin the production of the region’s world class wines.

PRIVATE SESSIONS The Royal Commission is now gathering information in private sessions in various locations around Australia. People who wish to tell the Commission of their experiences of child sexual abuse within an institution are encouraged to contact the Commission so that arrangements can be made for them to attend a private session.

Private sessions are held in the presence of one or two Commissioners and allow individuals to tell the Commissioners in confidence about their personal experience. The setting is private and informal. No one from the institution is allowed to be present. Individuals who talk to the Commissioners in a private session are not cross-examined on the information they provide. The information is kept confidential unless the individual agrees to it being made public.

If you experienced sexual abuse as a child in an institution, witnessed child sexual abuse in an institution or would like to provide information on behalf of another individual about their abuse as a child in an institution you are invited to contact the Royal Commission by: 1) Telephoning 1800 099 340 2) Emailing registerinterest@childabuseroyalcommission.gov.au; or 3) Writing to GPO Box 5283, Sydney NSW 2001 If you need support or more information call 1800 099 340 or visit the Royal Commission’s website at www.childabuseroyalcommission.gov.au AG75941

www.plainsproducer.com.au

9

LOCAL v Living

The way We were

5

YEARS AGO July 2008

• AFTER 33 years practice in Balaklava, Dr Jeff Baker, and wife, Margaret, moved to Adelaide, Jeff beginning work at Nunkuwarrin Yunti - an Aboriginal-controlled health centre.

10

YEARS AGO July 2003

• BALAKLAVA High School students, Harold Gathercole and Karen Hardy, joined 139 other outstanding science students from various countries for a two week international science scholarship in Sydney.

20

YEARS AGO July 1993

Heritage Highlights

by Norma Schopp

flower garden this winter. It will be as well to wait until the rains come, perhaps.

March 5: Such a wind last night. It has scattered all the second crop of Robert’s fig tree and stripped our two apple trees of their leaves. With two pails-full of figs I plan to manufacture the most ambrosial jam and chutney.

This is my first opportunity to use a recipe from Mama’s cookbook.

April 10: My eyes are almost out of my head with lack of sleep.

All night I had to keep the fire well banked up for the heating of

Good News

SU DO KU 4

Ken Packer

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Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:19:18 2010 GMT. Enjoy!

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Puzzle 35 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.42)

Excavator & Mini Skidsteer Kanga Loader

Balaklava Stitch Joint

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• NOTE: The Watchdog has taken a week off, but will be back next week

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TopCon’s Kris McCracken, pictured with BHS students, Callum Michael and Hannah Hoepner, and teacher, Sue Pratt, and the school’s tractor which has been fitted with the CropSpec sensor system.

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July 21 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge..........11.00am Two Wells................ 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............. 11.00am Hamley Bridge.............9.15am Windsor.......................9.00am Balaklava......................9.30am Pt Wakefield.............. 10.30am Nantawarra............with Lochiel Lochiel....................... 10.00am Tarlee..................Not provided

3

Puzzle 33 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.50)

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july 14 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava....................10.00am anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge........... 9.30am with UCA 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......................9.00am 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..........Comb. Nantwarra Tarlee............................9.15am

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Balaklava High School’s senior agriculture students now have access 9 4 3 6 1 8 2 7 5 1 6 4 9 3 2 5 8 7 2 3 7 1 9 4 6 5 8 to cutting edge precision agricultural 1 6 7 5 2 9 4 8 3 3 2 8 6 5 7 1 9 4 6 8 technology 9 2 5 7 thanks 4 1 3to a new Topcon 8 2 5 3 4 7 1 6 9 7 5 9 4 1 8 3 6 2 1 4 “CropSpec” 5 3 6 8 sensor 9 2 7system.

4 3 6 8 5 2 7 9 1 5 7 2 1 6 4 8 3 9 7 6 8 The 5 4system 2 1 has 3 9been fitted to the and links the 7 5 8 4 9 1 6 3 2 6 9 3 8 2 5 4 7 1 4 9 roof 2 of 6 the 1 school’s 3 8 7 tractor, 5 2 9 1 7 3 6 8 5 4 8 4 1 7 9 3 2 5 6 3 5 computer 1 8 7 software 9 2 6 in 4 the tractor cabin 3 8 9 2 6 4 5 1 7 4 3 5 2 7 6 9 1 8 5 2 with 4 9software 3 1 7 in8the6 classroom to produce maps 5 7 4 1 8 3 9 2 6 7 5 8 9 6 4 3 8 7 6 4 2 5of 3a crop 9 1across a paddock.

For 2all1your: It will allow the senior agriculture 6 1 2 9 7 5 3 4 8 9 8 6 3 4 1 7 2 5 9 1 3 7 8 6 5 4 2 ✶ Post hole boring ✶ Trenching students to assess the crops they are ✶ Septics ✶ Footings ✶ Levelling & more! managing as part their Stage Two Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:19:19 2010 GMT.ofEnjoy! studies, including trials they have developed with Peracto at Pinery.

Topcon have provided this unit, 2-6 Howe Street, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 1074 worth approximately $19,000, to the Puzzle 34 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.42)

10 www.plainsproducer.com.au

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July 7 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 Puzzle 27 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.37) Balaklava.................. 10.00am 5 9LUTHERAN 4 7 2 6 1 3 8 1 8Auburn......................

3 9 5 4 2 7 9.00am 6 Balaklava................... 11.00am 7 6 2 1 3 8 4 9 5 UNITING 6 7Mallala.......................

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9 with Balak/PW Puzzle 30 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.51) Tarlee.......................... 9.15am

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The shortest distance between two people is a smile - victor borge

monthly CHURCH TIMES

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stout gums, it should stand for a century. Inside, there are rows of shelves, carefully indented in the clay and the roof reaches into a point towards the chimney. There is space for dozens of loaves and whole legions of cakes to bake. I cannot wait to try it out.

May 10: This morning Billy brought two shivering morsels into the kitchen. I have never seen such small creatures…two newborn lambs, half-frozen. The first lambs for the season arrived yesterday just as Robert foretold. The lambs, quite recovered, are now nibbling at my ankles, the precious things. Their mothers are in the fold already, though it is scarcely two o’clock and Billy will take the babies to them, presently.

• Continued next week

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 by emailing lisa@plainsproducer.com.au

6

6

COMMUNITY

Limited access & confined areas generally no problems!

water. Poor Rosie, that valuable heifer which is the pride of Robert’s life – even before me, I think – had her first calf. It was hard for her and we were afraid both would die. But the calf came into the world at first light…he was so dainty and unsteady my heart quite turned over. Rosie seemed very faint but by midday she was quite recovered and is now very fierce indeed.

April 30: We have walked inside and out, latched and unlatched the dainty wooden door and rapped the mud walls (gently) to test its strength. And now, we have pronounced the new bake oven quite perfect. Robert has been at it off and on, for a month. The weather has been wonderful for hardening the clay bricks and sheltered as it is by two

Puzzle 27 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.37)

• SHARON Turner, daughter of Richard and Barbara Turner of Snowtown, graduated from Roseworthy Agricultural College with a degree in Applied Science in Agriculture.

• Jul 7: Balaklava High School reunion - years 1954-57; 2013 Balco Balaklava Art Prize - official opening, Balaklava Courthouse Gallery.

• Jul 12: Senior Citizens Club 46th birthday, luncheon at Royal Hotel Balaklava.

• Jul 26: Owen Primary School Quiz Night.

• Jul 30: Balaklava Meals on Wheels AGM, Lutheran Church Hall; Mothers Group, Balaklava Uniting Church Hall.

• Aug 2, 3, 4: Balaklava Eisteddfod.

• Aug 2: Blyth paper drive.

• Aug 3: Balaklava, Mallala, Owen, Port Wakefield paper drive.

• Aug 16, 17, 18: Women’s Camp, Halbury.

From the diary of a farmer’s wife, 1871

About 50 years ago, there was a farming type magazine published called “Australian Country.” In its August 1965 issue, the “Country Woman” section published excerpts from the diary of a farmer’s wife: March 1, 1871: How grateful these cooler days are. There is no longer any dust although some evenings the sky is quite overcast with smoke from scrub fires. This evening I went down with Robert and old Billy to the river. It is the fourth time this week we have had to fill the tanks. I am afraid my garden is taking more water than it should but it is delightful to have our own greens. Fruit is quite detestable by the time it comes here on the dray from town and vegetables have been out of the question. While the men groaned and sweated with the tanks, I dabbled my toes in the clear water and wondered if I might add a tiny

Puzzle 36 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.45)

school, free of charge, as they are strong supporters of education and industry training for young farmers.

The CropSpec unit scans the crop canopy and allows analysis of a crop’s performance and yield potential without destroying the crop.

Kris McCracken, State Manager for TopCon Precision Agriculture, will provide training for the staff and students in using the unit and interpreting the data it collects.

“I’m very pleased to have formed this new partnership with TopCon, as I see enormous benefit for my students and their development,” saidAg teacher, Sue Pratt.

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

NEWS v Gilbert Valley

Real family pride in Lions A husband-towife handover Louise Michael reports: An unusual event happened at the Gilbert Valley Lions Club annual Handover on June 23.

Outgoing president John Lloyd, “handed over” to incoming president, his wife, Marian!

It is the first time in the club’s history that this has happened.

A large crowd of members and visitors from Balaklava, Kapunda, Edwardstown, and local Lions club and family members, attended a lunch at Riverton to witness this historic occasion.

John gave his President’s Report, detailing the year’s activities, and thanked members for their support in ensuring the club had a successful year.

GV Lions Club had a busy year, making donuts, conducting raffles, holding sausage sizzles, and various other events to raise funds to distribute to the needy causes in the local area, and to projects of Lions Club International.

“The club donated $13,000 to local, national and international causes, and we thank the community at large, and businesses, for supporting the club in its humanitarian efforts,” John said.

Various schools in the Gilbert Valley also received assistance, as did GV Senior Citizens Homes, Riverton District Hospital, St John Ambulance, Riverton Scouts, and SA Country Carers - Clare.

Local resident, Sue Humphries, was presented with a cheque for $500 to assist her with Indigenous Community Welfare.

“GV Lions was also placed in charge of administering donated funds for 2010 Stockport flood victims,” said John.

“As part of that, we organised a YMCA camp at Victor Harbor for children of Stockport flood victims.”

The Handover Ceremony was conducted by Past District Governor, Lion John Tayler, who asked new president, Marian Lloyd, to call forward her board members for induction.

Along with Marian, members inducted were: Immediate Past President and Membership, John Lloyd, Vice President Geoff Price, Secretary Helen Karger, Treasurer Frank Gorey, Lion Tamer Brenda Sugars, Tail Twisters Jim Goodfel- labour by joining Lions, which low and John Tayler, Youth of the is the World’s largest service Year co-ordinator Kelvin Schwartz, organisation. and Club Care Anne Gilfillan.

“Coming from Adelaide to the Marian spoke of her plans country, and not playing sport, I for the coming year, and hoped found getting involved in a service membership would increase, with club a great way to meet people,” people volunteering their time and said Marian.

WITH love, from me, to you – incoming president Marian Lloyd accepts the Gilbert Valley Lions club charter from husband John.

Incoming Lions Club of Gilbert Valley Board, from left: Helen Karger, Brenda Sugars, Jim Goodfellow, Marian Lloyd, Kelvin Schwartz, Frank Gorey, Geoff Price, Anne Gilfillan, John Tayler, John Lloyd.

“People are often apprehensive about joining service clubs, but I think people have new ideas about the tasks they are given, and blossom as they gain confidence – and they also get better at public speaking!”

John and Marian both joined

Lions in 2010, after being involved in Gawler Apex Club for 20 and 10 years respectively.

They strongly support involvement in service clubs and encourage people to consider joining.

“We only have two meetings per month, the first is a Lions

business meeting, the second is a social dinner meeting, often with a guest speaker,” Marian said.

If you’d like to join GV Lions Club, find out more about the work Lions does, or have a suggestion for a project, phone John on 0417 879 982.

Tales of early Leasingham Hospitality and good cheer returned to the site of the former Leasingham Hotel at the official unveiling of a plaque to mark the historic site.

More than 50 descendants of the Walton family, including great, great grandchildren of the hotel’s builder and first licensee, Charles William Walton, attended the event at the corner of Wakefield road and Main North Road, Leasingham.

Oldest attendee was 94 year old Ruth Steart, representing five Descendants unveil the plaque (from left) Vivianne Rasmus, John Wal- generations of descendants of the ton, Clare Regional History Group chairman Gerald Lally, Bill Walton, Ruth original Walton family.

The plaque and plinth had Steart and Ann McAskill.

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

been financed by local winemaker David O’Leary, who was unfortunately unable to attend the unveiling. Representatives of the Clare Regional History Group and Mount Horrock’s Historic Society, who had assisted with researching the family history and compiling the text on the plaque, were in attendance.

Charles’ great, great grandsons John and Bill, entertained the gathering with tales of Charles, who first saw the site when he was a policeman transporting prisoners along Main North Road.

The hotel mainly serviced bullock teams carting copper

from Burra to Port Wakefield, then known as Port Henry Over time, a small village developed around the hotel including two churches, ( Bible Christian Church and Leasingham Baptist Church) a corner store, a butcher shop and two blacksmiths.

There was also several houses and a picnic ground which doubled as a horse racing track. At its peak, Leasingham was larger than nearby Watervale. The hotel was built by Charles Walton in 1855 and continued to serve the public until it was demolished in the early 1900s. www.plainsproducer.com.au

11

special feature v SENIOR CITIZENS

ACAT first step in care

Balaklava Probus club welcomed to its May meeting guest speaker Geoff Menzel, left, a retired police senior sergeant well-known to many local people. The vote of thanks was given by Bob Barr.

ARE you finding it a little harder to get the shopping done and want some support?

Or maybe your parent is not coping with living on their own and needs some help.

Whatever your situation, if you want to get some help from the government, you may need to get an assessment by an Aged Care Assessment Team (ACAT).

Federal government programs such as the

Caring for a loved one who is frail or who has dementia or a disability can be a full-time occupation, leaving little space for developing your own life.

Country Carers can assist Carers by providing support services, including:

aCCEss PUBLIC tRansPoRt

> WaLKInG DIstanCE

DoCtoR

> 2.5KM

CHEMIst

> 2.5KM

Counselling, Support, Information and Advocacy • Carer Education • Carer Support Groups & Retreats • Respite Care For more information phone 1300 686 405 or check our website www.sacountrycarers.org.au •

QUALIFIED STAFF, SUPPORTIVE HosPItaL > 16KM &sHoPPInG CARING CEntREENVIRONMENT, > 600M HaIRDREssER > 600M WONDERFUL VOLUNTEER SUPPORT Broad range of services including:

Volunteer opportunities are also available in a number of areas.

• Respite • Short term, Long term • Convalescent COMPLIANT • Palliative At Eureka Evanston your weekly rent includes: TO ALL

LIFE at

SA Country Carers Offices 26 George Street BALAKLAVA SA 5461

EMAIL social bmanager@mallalahospital.com.au Regular activities are organised for those who are interested and family and friends are always welcome and encouraged to visit.

Eureka Evanston is centrally located and in close proximity to public transport, shopping precincts and other amenities such as health care facilities, to make getting out and about simple quick and easy.

T

ES CR AV E

Evanston

ILW AY

HA

welcome to

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a local team, or you can find your local ACAT by calling 1800 200 422 for information.

AnACAT may include a doctor, a nurse or other types of health workers – people who are experienced in helping people to receive the care and assistance they require.

ACATs can visit you in your own home, or somewhere else, such as in hospital. You might want a family member, friend or carer to be present for the interview.

If you want to enter an aged care home, either long-term or for a short break, the ACAT can assess you, and if you are eligible, approve your application for care. You will be provided with an approval letter and a copy of your Aged Care Client Record (ACCR).

The ACAT will provide you with a booklet titled: ‘Five Steps to Entry into Residential Aged Care’ and also a ‘Request for an Assets Assessment’ form (also available from Centrelink and the Department of Veterans’ Affairs).

An assets assessment is not compulsory but there are ramifications you need to consider.

•SOURCE: www. agedcareaustralia.gov.au

KU R

> The security of on-site resident managers PHONE: 8527 2008

BR

ST

• Medical Benefi ts modern unit with > Your own single or double STANDARDS • Gold card DVA courtyard • ACAT approved high and low care > Continental breakfast with freshly prepared We welcome and would be pleased to arrange lunchyour and enquires dinner daily a visit so you can explore your options. > Well maintained landscaped surrounds

1 Blanche Street CLARE SA 5453

older people who can no longer live in their own home, and who have been assessed by ACAT as needing higher levels of care.

An ACAT assessment works out how well you’re able to cope with daily living activities and your own care, as well as which services you may be eligible for.

An Aged Care Assessment Team can talk to you and provide you with information, advice and help. The ACAT can assess whether you are eligible for: 4 An aged care home, such as a low level care home (formerly a hostel) or a high level care home (formerly a nursing home ) 4 Home care services and programs to help you keep living at home, such as Community Aged Care Packages, Extended Aged Care at Home and Extended Aged Care at Home Dementia , or short breaks (respite care) in an aged care home, for you or your carer.

You will find an ACAT very helpful in finding answers to your care problems.

These teams are available locally throughout Australia. Your doctor can put you in touch with

PARA RD

AGED CARE

AVE HA BRIT

Available for people who have:

Home and Community Care (HACC) program and the National Respite for Carers Program (NRCP) do not require you to get an ACAT assessment for you to access their services.

It might be a good idea to start by calling 1800 200 422 as the above organisations will be able to tell you about services in your area and if you should get an ACAT assessment or not.

Aged care homes are for

For more information or to arrange an inspection, please call our Community Managers at >

Evanston T 08 8523 4957 A 4 Britha avenue, Evanston sa 5116 E evanston@villagemanager.com.au W www.villagemanager.com.au

Balaklava Mill Court Homes

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Retire In Style

DISCLAIMER: This document has been prepared in good faith and is for information purposes only. All information contained within is accurate and correct at the time of production. Images and maps are for representation purposes only. This information is subject to change at the discretion Eureka Care Communities Pty Ltd without notice.

Phone: 8862 1576

There are no buy-in costs or exit fees, no complicated long term contracts and no hidden fees Your Weekly rent includes:

• High quality residential aged care • Ageing in place • 15 independent living units • Respite & permanent places available Balaklava Mill Court Homes is a not - for - profit organisation, subsided by Commonwealth Government

12 www.plainsproducer.com.au

✓ Modern unit with courtyard ✓ Continental breakfast & freshly prepared lunch & dinner daily ✓ Well landscaped surrounds ✓ The security of on-site resident managers ✓ Fresh bed linen & towels supplied weekly ✓ 24 hr monitored system by Vital Care ✓ Free use of laundry facilities ✓ Freedom to bring your small pet

T: 8523 4957 A: 4 Britha Avenue, Evanston E: evanston@villagemanager.com.au W: www.villagemanager.com.au Plains Producer, Wednesday, July 3 2013

PEOPLE v Places JUST MARRIED

Winter’s cold ‘snaps’

n READERS have been snapping away after we asked for images of winter recently. Left: Our own Lisa Redpath found fog at Avon on a recent chilly morning. BELOW LEFT: Brinkworth area, supplied

by Kelly Waldhuter and, BELOW, winter sun on trees shedding leaves at Hayfield Plains, Balaklava. Ruth Smith, who supplied this picture, says “the village is looking very pretty at present.”

ADVERTISEMENT

Fiji wedding – Deanna Beare, granddaughter of Heather and Don Beare, of Balaklava, married Shane Christall, in Fiji on June 13. Deanna is the eldest daughter of Carleen Jones and the late Rodney Beare.

One scheme.

One focus on individuals.

One commitment to lifelong support.

OUT & ABOUT Two Wells

Michael attracts a crowd

From 1 July, Australia’s current support system for people living with disability is being progressively replaced with DisabilityCare Australia. This new scheme will help provide a better quality of life for Australians with a significant and permanent disability, and for their families and carers too.

Popular radio and television personality, and well-respected gardening guru, Michael Keelan spoke to a full house in Two Wells on June 26.

Locals, residents from the district, and even some who had travelled from afar, gathered at Two Wells Bowling Club to hear Michael speak as part of the Two Wells Public Library’s successful author events.

What’s new about DisabilityCare Australia?

DisabilityCare Australia is a new way of funding personalised support for people with disability. As well as looking at a person’s immediate needs, it will take a lifelong approach and enable people with disability to have choice and control over their supports. It will focus on early intervention, recognising that timely support can minimise the impact of a disability on individuals, families and carers. Assistance will be provided at the right time, rather than only once people reach crisis.

Who is eligible?

DisabilityCare Australia will help people who have a significant and permanent disability and who need assistance with everyday activities. This includes people whose disabilities are attributed to intellectual, cognitive, neurological, sensory, or physical impairment, or a psychiatric condition.

Reeves Plains residents Teresa Blackwood and Marlene Hawkins enjoyed Michael’s presentation.

Will I lose my current support?

No. Your current arrangements will stay in place until you have met DisabilityCare Australia to discuss your needs.

Will it affect my Disability Support Pension?

No. Your Disability Support Pension will not be affected.

Anne Godfrey chatted with Michael after his entertaining talk.

When does it all begin?

DisabilityCare Australia is being rolled out in stages because it is a big change to the current system.

5,000 children to benefit from South Australia launch South Australia is one of six locations across the country to benefit from the launch of DisabilityCare Australia. The scheme will have an important focus on early intervention. Infants and children with a significant and permanent disability will be able to access the scheme from:

. . .

July 2013: Birth to 5 year olds July 2014: Birth to 13 year olds July 2015: Birth to 14 year olds.

From July 2016, DisabilityCare Australia will roll out progressively in South Australia and by July 2018, all eligible residents up to age 65 will be covered.

Roy Packer and Maxine Cummins cook up a storm for the Uniting Church Biggest Morning Tea held in Two Wells on June 21. $1500 was raised.

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

Locations that start from July 2013 Barwon region of Victoria ....................People aged 0-64 Hunter region of NSW ...........................People aged 0-64 South Australia .....................................Children aged 0-14 Tasmania...................................Young people aged 15-24 Locations that start from July 2014 ACT .............................................................People aged 0-64 Barkly region of NT ................................People aged 0-64 From July 2016, DisabilityCare Australia will continue to extend to more locations and age groups around Australia, including Queensland.

For more information, visit australia.gov.au/disabilitycare or call 1800 800 110 For people with hearing or speech loss TTY: 1800 555 677 Speak and Listen: 1800 555 727

One big difference to lots of lives.

Authorised by the Australian Government, Capital Hill, Canberra. www.plainsproducer.com.au

13

Automated irrigation a stroke of genius

I

T isn’t easy being green, but lately, the Balaklava Golf Course has quickly emerged as one of the better regional greens courses north of Adelaide.

Following many hours of sweaty labour over a hot, dry summer, the course is nearly on a fully automated watering system, with most fairways now lush with even grass covering and greens smooth, firm and unblemished.

BGC president, Ian Michael (pictured right), said the course is in best ever condition, since the club began pushing for automated watering.

“It’s happened over the last five years, while Bill Lokan was president, he sort of kicked it off,” Ian said.

“We really set upon a goal to have the whole course under automatic watering, which we are looking to achieve in the next two years.

“We’ve still got about five fairways to complete.

“It saves time for the volunteers.

“With the five fairways that aren’t completely automatic, it’s a lot of work with old travelling sprinklers, hoses, so it’s just a time saving philosophy for the people looking after it.”

Most fairways on the course are now on either full or part automated watering systems.

Ian said holes one and nine are the next in line, along with the par three third, in need of an irrigation

upgrade.

This work will be reliant on accessing grant funding, which the club has begun applying for in recent years.

“We haven’t in the past but our treasurer, Tania Matz, is pretty highly skilled in that area, so we’re lucky to have her doing a lot of that work in the last 18 months or so,” Ian said.

“Prior to that, we didn’t have anyone with those skills.”

Armed with a keen group of volunteers, the club has been able to maintain the course exceptionally well over the summer and into the winter season.

“We’ve come through the last

Great course to draw a 'hole' lot of new members

W

14

ITH the course’s current pristine condition, Balaklava Golf Club president, Ian Michael, is hoping to boost membership.

“That’s probably the key because if you’ve got a good greens course to play on and people come out and enjoy the course, it could bring them one step closer towards playing more regularly or joining up as a member,” Ian said.

“We’re not a really big town population-wise but we reckon we’ve got a pretty good track compared to other courses in the Lower

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North.”

The seasons also make a bit of a difference in playing numbers.

“Our summer golf had more people playing as we get some from other nearby clubs when their clubs are closed, so they come over and support us,” Ian said.

“In the winter, we’re the poor cousin to football and netball, but summer golf is certainly very active.”

Playing numbers have started to grow, with more than 80 ladies competing in the Ladies Open in May. The club’s main men's

six months of really dry weather,” Ian said.

“It’s been our volunteers that have been keeping the water on the course and not having any issues with our watering system over summer.

This small team includes Geoff and Yvonne Leo, Trevor Reid, Austin Henstridge and Mike Hahesy, amongst a few others who chip in from time to time.

“A few of the older members do a fair bit of work around the place,” Ian said.

Bill Lokan and Scott Michael also form part of the course committee.

They generally work under the guidance of Steve Guy, a qualified greenkeeper, who the club employs on a casual basis to keep an eye on things.

Keeping up appearances is often

Key Dates

a thankless task, requiring hours of commitment every week.

“We’ve had a good run with our irrigation and it’s testament to our volunteers, under Steve’s guidance, to have done all the work to make it look terrific,” Ian said.

The greens on the course are nearing an outstanding consistency and pace.

“We don’t cut our greens down really hard in the summer time because if we have a problem with our water, you can lose them within a day and a half,” Ian explained.

“So if we keep them grassy during summer, then at least you’ve got grass to work with.

“At the moment, we’re working on cutting them down to make them a bit quicker.

“If they’re cut back a little more than what they are now, they’ll be in pretty good nick.”

July 6: Royal Hotel 2-person ambrose.

July 13: Winter Shield 1st round.

July 20: Winter Shield 2nd round.

July 27: Winter Shield final round.

August 3: Club championship qualifier.

August 10: Club championship qualifier.

August 11: Balaklava Men's Open.

August 16: Sturt FC Corporate Day. August 18: Men’s and Women’s club championships.

September 29: Club presentation day October 1: Club AGM 7.30pm.

October 17: Twilight golf season starts.

December 7: 2-person ambrose Ham and Turkey Day.

event, the Balaklava Open, is nearing on Sunday, August 11.

Ian hopes it will attract a strong field of competitors.

“Hopefully that will be a big day and all we really have to do now is get it a bit more tidied up,” he said.

“The soursobs are getting a bit out of control, so we’ve got a bit of a spray program up to get on top

of that.”

Also the club hopes to secure a major ladies event next year, which would attract a large crowd from all over the state to the district.

“It’s a huge event with 120 women playing here for four days, so accommodation would be booked out locally and throughout the Clare Valley, and a big drawcard for our course,”

Ian said.

For footy fans of yesteryear, past players of the Sturt Football Club will be playing the course on Friday, August 16 in a special competition.

“We’re hoping to get some ex League players along, like Paul Bagshaw, Rick Davies, Peter Friedrichs, so that’s going to be a great day,” Ian said.

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

"An oasis on the Plains"

Balaklava Golf Club Club finding its financial feet 1923

Balaklava Golf Club formed.

I

The par four 4th fairway (above) and the par four 5th (below) had automatic irrigation installed over summer, for stunning results.

N recent years, the Balaklava Golf Club found itself in dire straights, struggling to survive financially.

Club president, Ian Michael, said things are slowly turning around of late.

“I’ve been on the committee for the past seven or eight years and it is the best we’ve been running, financially, for a long time,” he said.

“Our debt structure is coming down and we’re still able to do some active things on the course, such as irrigation and machinery upgrades.”

Fundraising has greatly boosted the club’s financial standing.

“Our social committee has been a great coup for us,” Ian said.

“There’s a great group of people there, led by Janice Smith.

“We’ll probably only have two major functions a year, which raise about $20,000 a year, so that’s pretty good for a little club.”

Part of the success of the club is the voluntary contribution from workers, who put hours and hours of work in each week to keep the course up the scratch.

“Probably our only downfall is that we don’t really have a lot of active members that are willing to do the work,” Ian said.

“We are very lucky, not only

69 - The current course record held by Bill Parkin.

The amount of holein-ones achieved on the modern course.

26

490 – The distance in metres of the Par 5 seventh, the longest hole on the course.

79

Norma Taylor’s women’s course record set in 2002.

17 – Brian Stewart is the only player to ace this hole, a par 4.

HELPING HANDS: Above and left, Geoff Leo mowing the fairway of the 12th. Below is Trevor Gilmour tidying up the 10th.

Clare golfer, John Nairn, shot this score to win last year’s 27-hole Balaklava Open.

111

1969 – The year the modern course was first officially opened.

137

The total number of club members.

20 – Dollars in green frees for a non-member to play 18 holes.

Dollars for a first year club membership. with our volunteers, who look after the course, but also we have some members who have paid full membership there for a

number of years but you’ll never see them on the course.

“There’s a lot of goodwill towards the Balaklava Golf Club.”

370

1995 – The year the course was converted to greens.

Professional Parkin offers pointers to perfect your play

I

F you’re after some tips on how to improve your game, Balaklava Golf Club’s very own golf guru, Bill Parkin, is the man to see.

Club president, Ian Michael, said Parkin is both an outstanding golfer and teacher of the game.

“He would probably be, over a period of about seven or eight years, the best golfer in the Lower North,” Ian said.

Balaklava Golf Club

Balaklava

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

Parkin has claimed the A grade Club Championship on seven consecutive occasions in a streak continuing since 2004.

Ian said there are few others at the club who challenge him for the title.

“Not really, it’s probably who will be the best runner up,” he laughed.

“He’s a one or two handicapper, so in our A grade field, he leads the way and there’s probably a handful of blokes off

between seven, eight to 13 or 14.

“He’s done a lot of coaching with the ladies and probably enjoys that more than coaching the blokes.

“He’s very forthcoming with his tips and ability to teach people to play the game.”

Membership fees 2012-13 Full: $490 1st year: $370 Six day: $370 Under 18: $60 18-21yrs: $310 Pensioner: $400 Summer: $185 Social: $55

www.plainsproducer.com.au

15

SPORT v Netball

Balak, ’Wells game ends in draw Courtside

A1 APNA review with Merridy Manuel

Hamley’s reign only lasted one week, having the bye this week gone. Hummocks is back in the lead after defeating Long Plains. It’s coming down to the pointy end of the season and interestingly, teams are performing differently with new combinations.

Balaklava drew with Two Wells Playing on home ground and having won previously, Balaklava was expected to take an easy win over Two Wells.

But, Two Wells led from the start, with Balaklava making position changes at three-quarter time to finally level scores in the last quarter.

Balaklava’s coach, Carolyn Michael, admitted Two Wells were an improved side.

“It was a good game for both teams.

“We missed a few scoring opportunities in the first quarter and both Two Wells goalies shot well for first half.”

Carolyn noted the defensive work of Balaklava C, Gaynor Tink, GKAlexandra Wilson, GD Sophie Kupke and WD Lauren Michael, enabling them to close the gap.

“Sally Arbon GA stepped up a level in the last quarter working well with Stacey Mugge, GS.

KERRY Beagley, Two Wells, gets in front of Balaklava’s Cassie Powell during the A2 game at Balaklava on Saturday.

“Ashleigh Heinrich’s voice and drive in attack was valuable to the team.”

Two Wells were playing without their usual coach, Stacey Gameau.

Stacey had heard that her girls played well and Balaklava had to make lots of changes to win the game.

“I’m very proud my girls played that well and have shown they can compete against the top four sides coming into the business end of the season.”

Goal keepers for both teams won best player, Alexandra Wilson for Balaklava and Karen Penhall for Two Wells.

Mallala 63 def Virginia 57 A high scoring game was played on the inside court at Virginia.

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 63 (Tessa Jarmyn) def Virginia 57 (Kristine Weetra). Balaklava 44 (Alexandra Wilson) drew with Two Wells 44 (Karen Penhall). Hummocks 46 (Sarah Young) def Long Plains 37 (Jane McBride).

A2: Balaklava 65 (Stacey Mugge ) def Two Wells 39 (Briony Thomson). Hummocks 48 (Tenneal White) def Long Plains 42 (Ashyra Curnow).

A3: Virginia 50 (Schea Trask) def Mallala 43 (Tash Eckert). Two Wells 58 (Amanda McHugh) def Balaklava 52 (Merridy Manuel). Hummocks 51 (Merridy Nicholls) def Long Plains 25 (Ruth East).

A4: Virginia 54 (Cheyenne Krejzik) def Mallala 27 (Sonia Angus). Two Wells 53 (Hayley Squires) def Balaklava 35 (Alana Pollard). Hummocks 42 (Jenny Young) def Long Plains 33 (Kimberly Ellis).

A5: Virginia 35 (Rebecca Desmond) def Mallala 32 (Jessica Iacopetta). Balaklava 44 (Emily Foale-Jacka) def Two Wells 27 (Zoe Grant). Long Plains 33 (Dayna Heaft) def Hummocks 31 (Kathy Nicholls).

U/17: Balaklava Home 22 (Alex Wehr) def Two Wells 13 (Renee Cameron). Balaklava Away 39 (Lexie Tiller) def Long Plains 15 (Stephanie McArdle).

U/15: Mallala 32 (Lilliana Mathew) def Virginia 16 (Vicki Booth-Elliott). Balaklava 30 (Madison Bond ) def Two Wells 17 (Tayla Southwell). Hummocks 45 (Tayla Williams) def Long Plains 10 (Caitlin Harkness).

U/13A: Two Wells 42 (Brooke Humphreys) def Balaklava 16 (Claudia Tiller). Hummocks 37 (Haylee Studham) def Long Plains 8 (Matika HilliardFaulkner).

U/13B: Balaklava 29 (Sianna Bond) def Two Wells 0 (Jessica Romeo). Hummocks 13 (Chloe Hean) def Long Plains 9 (Britt Lane).

16 www.plainsproducer.com.au

GA Tessa Jarmyn shot 18 goals in the opening period matching Long Plains’ Jane McBride’s tally, also scored on the Virginian inside court.

This helped to earn Tessa best player for Mallala.

Both teams were keen to win with Virginia narrowly beating Mallala in round five, and Virginia wanting to break their losing streak of five

games in a row.

Mallala had a strong first quarter taking the lead by nine.

“After every break Virginia tried to break down our lead but credit to my girls to keep the fight,” said coach, Courtney Kerr.

“Mid court fed really well into the goalies, with Tracy Kennett taking the lead in C”.

Sisters Carla and Tessa

BALAKLAVA’S Syjourn Renshaw and Two Wells’ Maddy Sayner in contest for the ball in A4.

APNA Premiership Tables Sponsored by...

Mallala Cleaning Service Phone: 8527 2161 A1 GRADE Hummocks........ 18.... 60.96 Hamley Bridge... 17.... 55.52 Balaklava........... 11.... 49.02 Mallala................ 9..... 48.66 Two Wells............ 7..... 46.46 Virginia................ 6..... 45.57 Long Plains......... 2..... 44.40 A2 GRADE Balaklava........... 20.... 62.89 Two Wells........... 16.... 56.20 Mallala............... 12.... 50.22 Hamley Bridge... 10.... 47.43 Hummocks......... 8..... 44.12 Long Plains......... 4..... 38.54 A3 GRADE Two Wells........... 18.... 61.18 Balaklava........... 18.... 60.69 Virginia............... 12.... 49.37 Mallala................ 8..... 49.36 Hummocks......... 8..... 45.91 Long Plains......... 4..... 41.13 Hamley Bridge.... 2..... 39.26 A4 GRADE Virginia............... 20.... 60.09 Two Wells........... 16.... 60.09 Hummocks........ 14.... 55.09 Balaklava........... 10.... 53.11 Long Plains......... 6..... 42.80 Mallala................ 4..... 45.57 Hamley Bridge.... 0..... 28.57 A5 GRADE Balaklava........... 18.... 63.21 Two Wells........... 14.... 53.39 Virginia............... 14.... 50.74 Mallala............... 10.... 48.04 Long Plains......... 8..... 43.20 Hummocks......... 6..... 40.20

Supporting Local Netball Under 17 Balaklava........... 15.... 54.20 Balak Away........ 14.... 56.38 Mallala............... 14.... 55.96 Long Plains........ 11.... 46.15 Hamley Bridge... 10.... 47.47 Two Wells............ 6..... 38.87 Under 15 Hummocks........ 20.... 78.12 Hamley Bridge... 14.... 58.45 Mallala............... 12.... 53.89 Long Plains........ 12.... 53.00 Two Wells............ 6..... 39.56 Balaklava............ 6..... 35.34 Virginia................ 0..... 22.33 Under 13A Two Wells........... 20.... 78.07 Mallala............... 15.... 53.75 Hummocks........ 12.... 55.85 Hamley Bridge... 12.... 48.27 Long Plains......... 6..... 26.39 Balaklava............ 5..... 32.83 Under 13B Balaklava........... 20.... 89.30 Hummocks........ 14.... 48.39 Hamley Bridge... 13.... 56.84 Long Plains........ 13.... 51.91 Mallala................ 6..... 24.46 Two Wells............ 4..... 12.31

Jarmyn played in goals together with Stacey Hardie unwell.

Virginia made numerous changes throughout the game – only WA Emma Flanagan was not moved – to deal with injuries. The final combination worked well, with defender Christine Glenn moving into GS and goalie, and coach, Sherilee Matheson moving into GK, enabling Virginia to creep back to within six goals.

Sherilee was upbeat about the match.

“I thought we played some positive competitive netball.

“We let them get away, but managed to bring it back in the last quarter, we unfortunately fell short.”

Virginia’s best player was Kristine Weetra who played GA, WD and C. Quarter scores (MalVir): first 20-12, second 38-28, third 51-41, final 63-57.

Hummocks 46 def Long Plains 37 Long Plains seem to be finding their form in this game and were ahead by one at half time. A huge third quarter from Hummocks, who shot 15 to Longies’ seven, enabled them to take the lead.

Hummocks finished off the game in the last quarter to be ahead by nine at the whistle.

A strange line up for Hummocks, with Bonnie Nicholls playing GS, (thankfully with no blood!). Coach Samantha Nicholls, who usually plays goals, was resting her injured knee. Sam admitted she wasn’t satisfied with Saturday’s efforts but gave credit to Long Plains’ tenacity.

“I am definitely more comfortable with playing than spectating,” exclaimed Sam. “With Lisa Powell available this week I swung Bonnie into GS and she did a phenomenal job for knowing a day in advance she was playing there.

“Lisa Powell settled into her role by the third quarter.”

Best player for Hummocks was Sarah Young, WD. Long Plains lost by 20 last time they played Hummocks and coach, Michelle Doherty, was delighted to get so much closer.

“We didn’t string the four quarters together but still a massive improvement from last time.

“We were missing a couple of mid courters due to Uni exams so it left the squad a little unsettled.”

GAJane McBride won best for Long Plains and Michelle also acknowledged the efforts of GD Mary-Jane McArdle.

Quarter scores (HumLP): first 9-10, second 18-19, third 33-26, final 46-37.

JUCINTA Cram in action for Balaklava’s A4 side on Saturday.

SHARAYAH Kowalick was pivotal in her GK role for Balaklava, against Two Wells’ Steph Walker.

GRACIE Paech passes in for Long Plains, in the 13 and Under match at Lochiel.

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

SPORT v Netball

MIKAELA Lane-Watson lines up for a Hummocks goal in the 15 & Under match at Lochiel.

MAKAYLA Litzow, Long Plains, takes an intercept in front of Hummocks’ GA, Nicola Tiller, in the 10 & Under match.

REBECCA Niland-Welsh, Hummocks, and ZoeAnne Robertson, Long Plains, in contest for the ball.

Hummocks girls back at top of ladder Hummocks v Long Plains

A1: Hummocks came back after a slow start, to take the win over Long Plains, 46-37.

Longies scored from their first centre pass and with accurate shooting from Long Plains shooter, Alicia Sharman, they took a 3-0 lead. Hummocks took a while to settle with their altered team line up, but they regrouped and recovered to be 9-10 at the quarter break. Sarah Young (WD) applied great pressure and drive through the mid court. Standout players: Alicia Sharman GA (LP), Sarah Young WD (Hum). Hum 9 - LP 10.

Hummocks GS, Bonnie Nicholls, shot consistently throughout the second quarter to be a focal point for Hummocks. Both teams applied great defensive pressure over the court to cause several mishandled balls. Mel Moulds GK and Lisa Powell GD provided many turnovers for Hummocks.

Jane McBride GA continued her excellent form. Standouts: Jane McBride GA (LP), Mel Moulds GK (Hum). Hum 18 - LP 19.

Hummocks started to find space and front positions and took on ascendancy for the third quarter. Alicia Sharman found GA, Jane McBride, under the post and Jane continued to score. Both teams applied pressure with many good duels over the court. Lisa Powell, Mel Moulds and Sarah Young, the defence line for Hummocks, continued to get many touches.

Bonnie Nicholls and Tegan Nottle comfortably settled into their combination. Hum 33 - LP 26.

Beth Reid, in C, provided great drive through the mid court, until a collision caused an injury break.

Long Plains swapped Sarah (WA) and Hannah McArdle (WD) in an effort to create drive to their goal ring. Emily Wandel (WA, Hum) worked hard to feed her shooters and Leah Tynaw played consistently for four quarters for Long Plains. Standouts: Beth Reid C (Hum), Jane McBride GA (LP).

Final score: Hum 46 - LP 37.

After a slow start in a tightly contested game, Hummocks found uniformity throughout the court to secure a nine goal win.

A2: Hummocks established an early lead, holding on to win by six goals.

The game started evenly, with teams shooting goal for goal.

Hummocks drew ahead as the quarter progressed, with Jessica Angel (GK) taking some inspiring intercepts. Hummocks were able to settle their play as the quarter progressed. Standouts: Jessica Angel GK (Hum), Amy Daniel (GA) (LP). Hum 12 - LP 7.

Tracy Wedding (LP) was moved to centre and formed a strong combination with Kirsty McArdle (WA). Hummocks’ poor decision making lead to LP making some turn overs. Emily Zanker (GS) was a steady influence in Hummocks’ goals. Standouts: Tracy Wedding C (LP). Hum 25 - LP 21.

Hummocks had a determined start but Long Plains held steady with a goal for goal battle. Emma Ward (C) and Tenneal White (WA)

were strong through Hummocks’ mid court with their accurate passing into their attack lines. Hum 36 - LP 31.

Both sides came into the last quarter knowing they were a chance to be winners. Caitlyn Moulds (GD) continued to battle to create turn overs for Hummocks. Long Plains were tight in defence, making it difficult for the Hummocks goalies to shoot clear shots. Long Plains were unable to pull ahead, and Hummocks went on to win the game. Final score: Hum 48 - LP 42.

An evenly balanced game with both teams determined to win.

A3: Hummocks shooter, Caitlyn Mackay, bagged a huge 31 goals to help her team to a 26goal win.

Hummocks came out strongly and converted from the starting whistle. Hummocks’ midcourt, Merridy Nicholls (C) and Adriana Deer (WA) assisted in moving the ball well from end to end, eventually landing in the hands of their accurate shooting combination, Sasha Tiller (GA) and Caitlin Mackay (GS). Hum 13 - LP 6.

Long Plains took to the court having made four position changes. Both teams began with consistency, shooting goal for goal. Long Plains persisted with determination with Ruth East doing her bit to lift the team. Kelly Wait (WA) also performed, delivering the ball safely to her shooters to capitalise on the teams hard efforts. Hummocks adapted and took control of the play again, with Lorry Osbourne (GD) doing some outstanding work under the defensive ring. Hummocks’ shooters continued to play strong netball. Standouts: Lorry Osborne GD (Hum). Hum 28 - LP 14.

Longies came out with a solid start, again stepping out with a number of changes to the side.

Kirstyn Rundle (GA) showed great determination while Sarah Trussel stepped up to the challenge through the midcourt. Long Plains also played defensive netball all down the court, resulting in much needed goals. Merridy Nicholls (C) again displayed some excellent netball, positioning herself well on the court to pick some of the lose balls off and drive it back down the court. Hum 37 - LP 21.

Hummocks ran out the quarter demonstrating some good team work, with all players contributing towards the winning margin.

Caitlin Mackay shot nine goals this quarter to make 31 goals against her name for the game. Standouts: Caitlin Mackay GS (Hum). Final score: Hum 51 - LP 25.

A4: Despite Long Plains outscoring Hummocks in the last half, Hummocks took a 42-33 victory.

Greta Crewsdon shot the first two goals of the quarter, setting the pace for the game. Hummocks fought back with two goals in a row by Danielle Hosking. It was a tight quarter, with both teams determined to win the ball, with quite a few tussles. Standouts: Sandra Smith (Hum), Greta Crewdson (LP). Hum 8 - LP 7.

Hummocks’ Danielle Hosking scored the first goal from Hummocks’ centre pass. Sandra Smith (GD) turned over the first

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

LP centre pass to result in a Hummocks goal. Janne Hoepner was accurate in GS, with Hummocks scoring the first eight goals of the quarter. Greta Crewdson (GS) shot the next two goals for LP, putting them back into the quarter. Hannah Hoepner and Sandra Smith from Hummocks continued their top defence, with some great turnovers and rebounds. Standouts: Sandra Smith (GD) Hum, Greta Crewsdon GS (LP). Hum 24 - LP 12.

Longies came out with a bang, scoring the first two goals for the third – some good doing

by Longies’ mid court, Helzah Sommerville (C) and Amber Olsen (WA). Hummocks kept up the good defence, with Sandra Smith (GD), Alysha Wurst (GK) not making it easy for LP. Jenny Young (C) took some excellent intercepts

A good game overall, both teams fought hard but Hummocks’ defence and accurate shooting got them over the line.

A5: Long Plains held the lead all the way through this match, and despite Hummocks clawing their way back in the last half, Longies took a two-goal win.

Long Plains started well, and together with accurate shooting took a good lead in the first quarter. LP’s Amanda Charleson had an excellent quarter, contributing towards their healthy lead at the break. Hannah Phillips worked hard as C for Hummocks, and Sarah Rapko displayed some excellent shooting to try to keep Hummocks in the game Hum 7 - LP 16.

Hummocks’ defence line worked well, but Longies contin-

ABBEY Bigg swapped the Hummocks bib to fill in for Long Plains, pictured here defending against Hummocks’ Emily Anderson, in the 10 & Under game.

and drove well onto the circle for Hummocks. Standouts: Helzah Sommerville C (LP), Jenny Young C (Long Plains). Hum 32 - LP 20.

Sandra Smith (GD) turned over the first centre pass again for Hummocks. Long Plains goalies, Rosemary McDonnell and Lyndsee Wyatt moved well together and shot a total of 13 goals for the quarter, their largest scoring quarter of the match. Danielle Hosking (GS) took some excellent shots for Hummocks and drove really well through the ring, as did Hannah Hoepner (GS). Lisa Studham was also a key player, feeding well into the circle, and Jess Rapko (WD) providing excellent defence at centre passes.

Kimberley Ellis consistently fought hard for the ball, resulting in some good turn overs for Long Plains, but even though they outscored Hummocks in the last half, the damage had been already been caused in the second and third quarters. Standouts: Lyndsee Wyatt GA (LP), Danielle Hosking GA (Hum). Hum 42 - LP 33.

ued to stretch their lead with great drive through the centre and accurate shooting. Both teams worked hard with the quarter being even in scoring shots. Hum 13 - LP 22.

Both teams made changes for the last half. Questionable moves from the Hummocks coach ended up paying off. Longies continued to apply the pressure, and again it was an even quarter, with Long Plains maintaining their lead from their first quarters efforts. Hum 18 - LP 27.

Hummocks started the last quarter well, applying pressure to LP and shooting the first few goals.

Both teams were starting to tire.

Jasmine Haggerty (GD) continued to work hard in defence, sending balls down to her shooters who were shooting more accurate late in the game, giving Long Plains some worrying moments. Long Plains ran out the game, breathing a sigh of relief when the timer jumped up to signal the end of the game. Final score: Hum 31 - LP 33.

15&U: Hummocks lead all game, taking an easy win.

Hummocks opened the game with two quick goals, followed quickly by a two-goal response from Long Plains. Hummocks then dominated the attack as well as playing very well in defence.

Standouts: Shari Young (WD) Hum. Hum 12 - LP 4.

Hummocks again dominated the play in the first half of the game, with the ball doing predominantly to their attacking end. The onslaught continued with some lovely passages of play from the Hummocks girls. Standouts: Mikaela LaneWatson GA (Hum). Hum 26 - LP 5.

Long Plains improved their defence in the third quarter, but couldn’t get the goals. Hummocks’ defence continued to work well, not allowing any Long Plains goals to get through until the final moments.

Standouts: Tayla Williams (GD) Hum. Hum 34 - LP 6.

Long Plains made some improvements and got some excellent goals. Mikaela Lane-Watson at GA was replaced by Tayla Williams, following a time out for injury. Hummocks continued to dominate this quarter, despite the change mid-quarter. Standouts: Mikaela Lane-Watson GA, Tayla Williams GA (Hum). Final score: Hum 45 - LP 10.

Hummocks were strong from the beginning and continued to play well for the whole game. Long Plains were gallant in defeat but played well considering one of their stronger players was absent.

13&U(A): Hummocks cemented themselves into fourth position after a solid win over Long Plains.

This was a fast paced game, with Hummocks GS, Jessica Davey and GA, Haylee Studham, scoring six goals each. Standouts: Makayla Guerin GD (Hum), Melody Berrett GA (LP). Hum 12 - LP 2.

Hummocks continued to pick up any loose balls and punished Longies on the scoreboard. Hummocks defence played well, with Zae Veitch doing some excellent footwork at GK and Makayla Guerin at GD who kept Long Plains at bay. Long Plains were still a chance, with Melody Berrett shooting very accurate. Standouts: Jessica Davey GS (Hum), Tegan Bigg (GK). Hum 20 - LP 5.

Long Plains made some changes and put Melody Bennett in defence after playing the first half in goals. This, they hoped, would stop some of the flow in Hummocks’ attack. Hayley Studham was also moved to centre for Hummocks, and continued to drive the ball and the team forward.

Standouts: Mitika Hillard-Falkner C (LP), Haylee Studham C (Hum).

Hum 29 - LP 7.

Hummocks continued to dominate general play and their accurate scoring contributed towards the scoreboard in the end. Makayla Guerin was stellar in defence for Hummocks and had a great game.

Standouts: Sophia Sach (GS) Hum, Jodie Grantham GA (LP).

Hum 37 - LP 8.

The Hummocks girls were able to consolidate fourth position ahead of fifth placed Long Plains, with a solid win. All played well.

13&U(B): Long Plains held the lead up until the third quarter, where Hummocks overtook

Longies to end the game with a four-goal victory.

Long Plains shot the first few goals early. Hummocks had possession of the ball for plenty of the quarter, but their passing let them down. Olivia Carslake (C) played well for Hummocks, but Longies ended the quarter in front. Hum 1 - LP 3.

Longies started the quarter with a goal again, with good shooting from their GS. Long Plains’ defence worked excellent together, intercepting a lot of balls and applying pressure. Hummocks worked really hard but found the height of some of the Longies girls a problem. Hummocks redeemed themselves towards the end of the quarter. Hum 4 - LP 5.

Good shooting from Hummocks put them in the lead early in the quarter. Longies evened the score soon after with some steady goals. Great shooting from the Hummocks girls to take the lead and end the quarter on a high.

Hum 10 - LP 7.

An even start with both teams playing well. Good shooting from Olivia Carslake allowed Hummocks to maintain their lead. Long Plains worked hard but Hummocks were able to apply stronger pressure across court to take out the win. Final score: 13 - LP 9.

10&U: Long Plains tried hard all game, but a much stronger Hummocks side came away with the win.

Long Plains won the toss and took the first centre pass.

Hummocks turned the ball over quickly, with Rebecca NilandWelsh (GD) playing an instrumental role in this. Hummocks’ Melanie Meyers (GA) shot the first goal for the game, despite the strong defensive pressure of Makayla Litzow (GD) for Long Plains. Brielle White, Hummocks, filled the position of WA for Long Plains and played very well, and had a good competition with her teammate Elizabeth Anderson at WD for Hummocks. Elizabeth displayed some excellent fight to keep the ball down Hummocks’ attacking end. Hum 6 - LP 0.

Hummocks C, Emily Anderson, provided good attacking and defensive skills through the centre court, while Nicola Tiller (GK) defended well and turned the ball over several times. GS Jenaya White (Hum) moved the ball around the circle well with Melanie at GA. Hum 9 - LP 0.

Abbey Bigg (WD) defended well for Hummocks, and stopped the ball from going over the sideline. Sienna Butson (WA) worked hard for the centre pass, and took many intercepts. Well done to Elizabeth (WA) for striving to assist Long Plains to score. Hum 10 - LP 0.

Long Plains had a better quarter with more time in their attacking end. Melanie and Jenaya were strong in Hummocks’ defence and didn’t allow Long Plains to produce a goal out of their hard work. Emily (WA) again worked well for Long Plains, and did an excellent job in assisting the ball to the attacking end. Final score: Hum 11 - LP 0.

Hummocks showed the superior skill level and experience in this game.

www.plainsproducer.com.au

17

SPORT v Football

Roosters outpace Peckers

• From back page “It was never going to be good enough to be competitive against a team like that.”

Seccafien continued to rack up possessions in the second half and had four goals to his name before leaving the field requiring stitches.

“Everything a captain should do, on and off the field, he does it,” Thomson said.

“He’s done everything right all year and he’s getting better and better.”

Ben Spiteri had taken a heavy knock in the first quarter and Andrew Hardiman was eventually mothballed in the final term.

Two Wells continually extinguished small flickers of a recovery from Balaklava for the remainder of the match.

“They came at us late in the second and at the start of the third but we were able to hold the gap we made in the second quarter for the rest of the game,” Thomson said.

Lachlan Franklin continued his great season on the wing, making a real statement after missing the grand final team last year, while Scott Wise and Peter Seccafien were other solid ball-winners for Two Wells.

“Probably a lot of our improvement in the past month has been because of our wingmen, who play a defensive wing but run and spread hard when we win the footy,” Thomson said.

Lee Allmond also played a different role pushing through the midfield and back into defence.

“That is the way he wants to play this year, go back into that sweeper role and it allows (Simon) Feast to go forward too,” Thomson said.

“He’s been training two nights a

PECKER Mitchell Daniel brings down Rooster Andrew Hardiman in the A grade game at Balaklava on Saturday. week and is feeling good about his body now.”

Tim Hines provided plenty of dash throughout the afternoon and Sam O’Brien plucked several defensive marks, continuing his stellar form.

“We’re happy to have him (O’Brien) as we know how good he can be,” Thomson said.

Two Wells will need all and sundry and their best after the Zone weekend.

“Mallala at Mallala, you can’t get a much bigger test in the league, really,” Thomson said.

For Balaklava, Brice’s return was a successful one, yielding three goals.

“He gave us a target in his first hitout since August last year,” Lamond said.

“We didn’t have great expecta-

BEN Slattery, Two Wells and veteran Pecker, Gary Wehr, in contest for the footy, during the A grade clash which saw Balaklava defeated.

Final score two wells 14.13 (97) d BALAKLAVA 8.6 (54) Best: Balaklava - J.Michael, A.Cocks, S.Nankivell, J.Brice, L.Guy, C.Ruiz Two Wells - N.Seccafien, L.Franklin, S.O’Brien, T.Hines, L.Allmond, S.Feast

tions on him but he was able to provide was with an excellent option up forward and I thought he played well from the limited opportunities he had.”

Chad Ruiz also managed three goals.

“The combination of his work and the way he marked the ball was good to see,” Lamond added.

“Our inside 50s would have been significantly lower than the opposi-

tion’s and we just weren’t getting enough clean footy in there, often enough.

“I thought (Simon) Nankivell was our best defender and stuck to the task well while playing on a great player (Hardiman).”

Luke Guy’s switch to defence also added a string to his bow.

“He was on an opponent five or six inches taller than him with a bigger body but he battles hard and didn’t

get beaten on the day,” Lamond said.

The loss proved costly, the Peckers losing touch with the top four.

“It’s a really frustrating position to be in,” Lamond said.

“Basically, we’ve been playing kids anyway, which is a great thing and really positive for the future of the club.

“A number of lads under 18 years old have played A grade games they may not have got a chance to play last season.

“There will certainly be more opportunities for young players to play going forward.

“It can be turned around pretty quickly but we will have to beat sides we probably aren’t expected to beat.”

APFL & NEFL Association Football Scores

APFL results from Saturday- Round 12

Balaklava Two Wells

A Grade

Balaklava Two Wells

2.0 5.1 7.1 7.4 (46) 5.3 7.6 7.9 11.13 (79)

3.4 5.6 10.10 16.13 (109) 1.2 8.2 12.4 16.5 (101)

HW Eagles United

5.0 9.4 15.7 15.11 (101) 0.1 1.1 2.1 2.17 (29)

Goals: Balaklava - J.Brice 3, C.Ruiz 3, R.McDonald, L.Pearson Two Wells N.Seccafien 4, J.Morrison 2, B.Hart, B.Fitzgerald, K.Leighton, B.Slattery, E.Fetherstonhaugh, L.Allmond, R.McDonald, A.Hardiman Best: Balaklava - J.Michael, A.Cocks, S.Nankivell, J.Brice, L.Guy, C.Ruiz Two Wells - N.Seccafien, L.Franklin, S.O’Brien, T.Hines, L.Allmond, S.Feast

HW Eagles United

Goals: HW Eagles - C.McKinnon 7, A.Turrell 2, J.Cicolella 2, S.Tregenza, J.Hatcher, J.Mader, L.O’Donohue, T.Williams United - K.Ettridge 9, H.Pym 2, K.Kirvan 2, C.Faulkner, A.Mills, N.Starr Best: HW Eagles - T.Sharpe, A.Turrell, T.Forrest, J.Cicolella, C.Scott, L.O’Donohue United - K.Ettridge, A.Mansfield, M.Pym, A.Mills, H.Pym, C.Faulkner

Virginia Mallala

2.2 8.3 10.5 11.8 (74) 6.5 8.7 13.12 18.14 (122)

Goals: Virginia - B.Niklaus 5, A.Pogas 2, C.Howell, B.Russel, R.Creek, C.Stronach Mallala - J.Earl 3, A.Bruggemann 3, S.Hahn 3, D.Feeley 3, B.Hardie 2, J.Clements, M.Saunders, L.Whitwell, B.Montgomery Best: Virginia - A.Johnston, A.Mark, C.James, B.Nikou, R.Starr, A.Bascombe

Balaklava Two Wells

Senior Colts

2.3 4.3 6.3 8.6 (54) 3.2 9.5 11.9 14.13 (97)

B Grade

0.2 3.3 6.5 6.7 (43) 1.6 3.7 3.8 5.10 (40)

Goals: Balaklava - R.Bromley 2, G.Willmer, O.Hearnden, C.Michael, G.Wilson Two Wells - B.Osborne 3, D.Hooper, S.Lange Best: Balaklava D.Butterfield, L.Williams, P.Shepherd, J.Jenner, B.Harkness, T.Zerk Two Wells - D.Hardiman, S.Goode, B.Osborne, B.Daly, J.McLennan, S.Lange

HWEagles United

0.1 2.1 2.1 2.3 (15) 5.8 12.11 17.20 20.23 (143)

Virginia Mallala

1.3 4.4 5.6 8.7 (55 1.1 3.2 4.5 4.9 (33)

Goals: HW Eagles - J.Owens, B.Manners United - A.Pratt 10, N.Schubert 4, J.McArdle 2, A.Bennett, B.Sobey, J.Curnow, T.Stephens Best: HW Eagles - D.Haggerty, S.Shaw, J.Young, J.Zilm, A.Nankivell, J.Gottharat United - A.Pratt, J.Curnow, J.McArdle, D.Miller, L.Connor, T.Gordon Goals: Virginia - C.Mylonopoulos 3, T.Lioulios 2, J.Platt 2, D.Mitchell Mallala - K.Jameson, J.Morgan, B.Buchanan, C.Bilney Best: Virginia - D.Mitchell, M.Lazenka, C.Mylonopoulos, T.Lioulios, B.Wanganeen, R.Desmond Mallala - B.Start, K.Jameson, A.Sparks, J.Morgan, S.Malycha, B.Martin

18 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Goals: Balaklava - D.Michael 2, J.Speissegger 2, J.Harkness 2, J.Wehr Two Wells - J.Humphrys 5, L.Goss 2, J.Wilson 2, J.Brander, J.Ludewig Best: Balaklava - J.Speissegger, J.Harkness, J.Wehr, C.Arbon, B.Chapman, B.Krieg Two Wells - T.Mills, J.Humphrys, J.Wilson, D.Heron, N.Barnett, L.Billington Goals: HW Eagles - T.Temby 6, J.Appleby 3, T.Nottle 3, J.Hoepner 2, D.Williams United - D.Coombe Best: HW Eagles - D.Williams, W.Angel, J.Hoepner, T.Temby, J.Nipperess United - A.Wilson, D.Page, N.McArdle, D.Reid

Virginia Mallala

0.1 0.1 0.18 0.18 (18) 4.3 8.4 14.6 14.6 (90)

Goals: Virginia - No Goals Kicked Mallala - B.Wilson 4, K.Hummell 4, R.Konzag 2, H.Crossman, A.Coe, T.Jones, J.Good Best: Virginia - J.Trask, D.Chambers-Matos, T.Jones, A.Hansen, H.Ploumidis, A.Fragnos Mallala - B.Wilson, A.Coe, J.Watson, K.Hummell, H.Crossman, R.Konzag

Junior Colts

Balaklava Two Wells

2.1 4.1 4.3 5.3 (33) 2.3 4.4 6.6 8.7 (55)

HW Eagles United

4.3 5.5 9.7 9.7 (61) 1.0 1.0 2.0 2.1 (13)

Virginia Mallala

1.0 2.0 2.29 2.29 (41) 4.4 8.4 14.5 14.5 (89)

Goals: Balaklava - S.Michael 2, S.McRostie 2, E.Deroma Two Wells - T.McLeod 4, J.Kerr, R.Cummings, L.Barnett, J.Stankevicius Best: Balaklava - S.Speissegger, S.Michael, E.Deroma, S.McRostie, W.Dixon, J.O’Mahoney Two Wells - T.McLeod, L.Barnett, L.Moritz, R.Cummings, J.Brewin, D.Oakley Goals: HW Eagles - J.Studham 4, N.Studham 3, J.Nipperess, D.Irrgang United - D.Page, J.Zweck Best: HW Eagles - N.Studham, J.Studham, T.Moulds, D.Irrgang, J.Nipperess, A.Deer United E.Pepe, M.Waddell, H.Green, T.Gameau, I.Pepe, N.McArdle

Goals: Virginia - V.Ienco, J.Roberts Mallala - R.Thorne 4, D.Howell 4, A.Kearns 2, H.Bennison, A.Kearns, T.Forst, M.Heaslip Best: Virginia - J.Roberts, J.Ranaldo, C.Jeerasak, J.Tipouikidis Mallala - D.Howell, H.Bennison, R.Thorne, A.Howard, A.Smith, A.Kearns

YOUNG Roosters (from left) Ryan Dimasi, Jack Grant, Blake Hamilton, Harry Robinson and Thomas Grant, hang out at Balaklava on Saturday.

Second quarter haul not enough for a Pecker win Senior Colts Two Wells 11-13 (79) def Balaklava 7-4 (46)

Two Wells kicked to the southern end, with minimal breeze and Lachlan Goss opened their account early.

Balaklava returned fire through Josh Harkness, but the Roosters replied quickly courtesy of Jamie Humphries, after quick movement from the centre. Keeping the game close, the Peckers responded with Jacob Wehr kicking the next goal. Then Humphries had an absolute purple patch, kicking three goals in three minutes. Playing well for the visitors were Humphries, with four goals off his own boot, Doc Heron and Joshua Pellizzari; while James Speissegger, Josh Harkness and Ryan Harris started well for the locals.

Balaklava clawed their way back into the game in the second quarter, with two goals kicked by J Speissegger.

In between his goals, Nick Seccafien marked and kicked truly for Two Wells.

With a major to Balaklava’s Dillon Michael and Humphries then replying, kicking his fifth, the Peckers managed to outscore the Roosters for the quarter. The quick flowing game between one and two on the ladder remained tight at half time. Seccafien, Heron and Goss were playing well

for Two Wells, while Harkness, J Speissegger and Wehr were keeping Balaklava in the game.

In the third quarter, the locals scored two majors, with D Michael and Harkness both kicking their second. The visitors kicked several behinds, but could not manage a major, their poor kicking keeping the Peckers in an enthralling game.

Seccafien continued to play well, with Tyler Mills and Blake Catanzariti coming into the game for the Roosters. Balaklava’s J Speissegger continued to lead the way, with younger players Wehr and Bryce Chapman also playing well. Two Wells retained an eight point lead going into the last quarter and it was anybody’s game.

However, in the last quarter, the visitors ran the game out well, peppering the goals for three misses, but then adding four majors straight. While the locals threatened early, they could not convert, adding only three points to their total.

Jarrett Wilson kicked the first and last Two Wells goals for the quarter, while Brandon Lee and Jake Ludwick chimed in with one each. Finishing off good games for the Roosters were Heron and Seccafien, with good finishing in the last from Wilson.

Charlie Arbon came into the game for the last quarter, Harris and Harkness tried hard for Balaklava and junior colt, Sam Michael, had three good touches.

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

SPORT v Football

Eagles win heart-stopper REPORT: Les Pearson HUMMOCKSWatchman Eagles won its first game sinceApril with a heart-stopping eightpoint win over United at Lochiel on Saturday.

Trailing by about two goals deep in the final term, Justin Cicolella’s 60-metre long bomb gave Eagles fans some hope of a win and when James Mader slotted a seemingly impossible snap from the pocket, HWE secured a famous win.

United again had its chances to win the game but was found wanting at a critical point in the match, unable to hold onto its lead late in the last quarter.

“They kicked the last three goals of the game to win it, similar to the game from the previous week,” United coach, David White said.

“The chance was there and they took it.”

When veterans, Dylan Cicolella and Joel Wilson, went down with injury early, the Eagles were left with few midfield rotations but ground out the game.

“It was good reward for the boys as they’ve put in a lot of effort and they’ve been training pretty hard in the past couple of weeks,” HWE coach, David Cluse said.

“We spoke about that at half time as I think the boys got a bit ahead of themselves so I outlined to them that they needed to respond.”

Kicking efficiency was a problem in the second term for the Eagles and United was capitalising on the errors, feeding fullforward, Koby Ettridge, who finished with eight goals.

“We had a bad start so I got stuck into the lads at quarter time and they turned it around a bit,” White said.

“The second quarter aside, I don’t think we really played well.”

The Tigers led by one goal at the final change and the game was right on the line.

“At three quarter time, we wanted them to keep playing with a little bit of dare and they did that,”

SHYLEIGH Cullen, HWE, kicks away in front of United’s Matt Waddell in the junior colts game.

Cluse said.

“We knew we probably needed the extra goal to make it really difficult for them,” White surmised.

“Cicolella grabbed the game by the scruff of the neck and kicked a goal from 60 metres and they rallied from there.”

The Tigers lost Simon Schulz to injury early on, who had been playing an effective defensive role on forward, Cameron McKinnon.

McKinnon went on to kick seven goals.

“I won’t say it was the difference but it went a long way towards the loss,” White said.

“That really hurt us.”

“The delivery was much better this week and we created some space for him (McKinnon),” Cluse added.

The result marks another close but no cigar result for the Tigers.

“The fact we couldn’t hang on was pretty disappointing,” White said.

“Whether it is a legacy from seasons gone by, I don’t know.

“Trying to put the finger on it is the main issue.”

Ettridge starred up forward for United.

“He was really good as our main focal point,” White said.

“His first shot for goal came of his ankle and went the wrong way but after quarter time, he really picked up.

“His marking on the lead and contested grabs

Final score H W EAGLES 16.13 (109) d UNITED TIGERS 16.5 (101) Best: HW Eagles - T.Sharpe, A.Turrell, T.Forrest, J.Cicolella, C.Scott, L.O’Donohue United - K.Ettridge, A.Mansfield, M.Pym, A.Mills, H.Pym, C.Faulkner

were great and he snapped a few goals too, he really did it all.”

Travis Sharpe showed his best still cuts it at A grade level.

“We played him in the back pocket as a third man up and he took several marks playing that role,” Cluse said.

Tom Forrest and Cody Scott were also key contributors in defence, while Justin Cicolella and Leigh O’Donohue held down their respective midfield roles.

“The style we want to play, we probably haven’t had the players in the team to play that way so far,” Cluse said.

“If you were going to watch a game each Saturday, you’d want to watch a game like that.”

Cluse said he hoped to have several players back after the Zone break, including ruckman, Shaun Light, Lee Belperio, Joel Wilson and Nathan Greenshields.

Wilson has been extremely unlucky with injury this season.

“His running times are fantastic but when it comes to kicking a ball, that’s where the issues start,” Cluse said.

For United, it is back to the drawing board once again.

“From my point of

Lachlan Bull, United Tigers, looks for options during the minis game against the Eagles on Saturday morning.

SHARNI Rowland, HWE, swoops in to grab the footy during the minis match.

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

view, we’ve taken steps in the right direction,” White said.

“Saturday’s result was a step backwards though.”

White was to meet with club officials on Tuesday night to discuss the season to date and he indicated he was keen to coach the Tigers again next season.

“I would like to,” he said.

“For now, it’s about consolidating for the rest of the year and getting on the right track for next year by getting a few more wins.

“We’ve put in a fair bit of hard work, so if we can keep the group together there’s potential to build on.

“We haven’t been able to get our best team on the park this season and while it might be the same at other clubs, they can probably afford to as we haven’t quite got the depth others do.”

JAIYA Warrior runs away with the footy during Saturday’s minis match at Lochiel oval.

BELOW: Young Eagle, Flynn Young, gets an umpiring lesson from Tate Nottle.

ABOVE: Eagle, Bill Nicholls, tackles as Tiger, Thomas Harrison, handballs away in the minis game.

BLAKE Guerin, HWE in action. www.plainsproducer.com.au

19

SPORT v Football

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after round 11 games A GRADE Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Mallala 10 8 2 0 2 0 999 577 63.39 16 Hamley 10 7 3 0 2 0 956 806 54.26 14 Two Wells 10 6 4 0 2 0 813 670 54.82 12 Virginia 10 6 4 0 2 0 1014 854 54.28 12 Balaklava 10 4 6 0 2 0 811 910 47.12 8 United 10 2 8 0 2 0 715 969 42.46 4 HW Eagles 10 2 8 0 2 0 617 1139 35.14 4 RESERVES Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Mallala 10 9 1 0 2 0 858 259 76.81 18 Virginia 10 9 1 0 2 0 1010 365 73.45 18 Two Wells 10 5 5 0 2 0 633 515 55.14 10 United 10 4 6 0 2 0 551 518 51.54 8 Hamley 10 4 6 0 2 0 592 712 45.40 8 Balaklava 10 4 6 0 2 0 502 675 42.65 8 HW Eagles 10 0 10 0 2 0 169 1271 11.74 0 SENIOR COLTS Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Two Wells 10 10 0 0 2 0 944 397 70.40 20 Mallala 10 8 2 0 2 0 769 391 66.29 16 Balaklava 10 7 3 0 2 0 778 430 64.40 14 HW Eagles 10 5 5 0 2 0 650 575 53.06 10 Hamley 10 3 7 0 2 0 547 848 39.21 6 United 10 1 9 0 2 0 466 964 32.59 2 Virginia 10 1 9 0 2 0 331 880 27.33 2 JUNIOR COLTS Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts HW Eagles 10 8 1 1 2 0 395 207 65.61 17 Balaklava 10 7 2 1 2 0 463 242 65.67 15 Two Wells 10 6 4 0 2 0 407 305 57.16 12 Mallala 10 5 5 0 2 0 413 298 58.09 10 Hamley 10 5 5 0 2 0 313 286 52.25 10 United 10 3 7 0 2 0 287 483 37.27 6 Virginia 10 0 10 0 2 0 130 587 18.13 0

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after round 11 games A GRADE Pos Name ThWk Year 1 Brendon Niklaus - Virginia 5 62 2 Koby Ettridge - United 9 45 3 Cameron McKinnon - HW Eagles 7 33 4 Angus Bruggemann - Mallala 3 31 5 Shane Hanson - Hamley 0 30 6 Brian Montgomery - Mallala 1 29 7 Scott Hahn - Mallala 3 22 8 Malcolm Greenwood - Hamley 0 18 9 Caleb Howell - Virginia 1 17 10 Kirk Heberle - Hamley 0 15 11 Lee Allmond - Two Wells 1 15 12 Andrew Hardiman - Two Wells 1 15 Reserves Pos Name 1 Justin Platt - Virginia 2 Blair Buchanan - Mallala 3 Anton Pogas - Virginia 4 Terry Lioulios - Virginia 5 Adam Schmidt - Hamley 6 Adam Pratt - United 7 Ryan McDONALD - Two Wells 8 James Rundle - United 9 Benjamin Arnold - Two Wells 10 Oren Hearnden - Balaklava 11 Neville Hatt - Hamley

ThWk Year 2 32 1 29 0 24 2 20 0 14 10 14 0 13 0 12 0 12 1 12 0 12

SENIOR COLTS Pos Name 1 Tyson Temby - HW Eagles 2 Tyler Darwin - Hamley 3 Lachlan Goss - Two Wells 4 Brad Wilson - Mallala 5 Tait Nottle - HW Eagles 6 Sam Rosenzweig - Hamley 7 James Speissegger - Balaklava 8 Daniel Coombe - United 9 Jarrad Dunstan - Mallala 10 William Hart - Two Wells

ThWk Year 6 28 0 24 2 23 4 21 3 20 0 18 2 16 1 15 0 14 0 14

JUNIOR COLTS Pos Name 1 Riley Thorne - Mallala 2 Joshua Studham - HW Eagles 3 Bayley Easlea - Balaklava 4 Nathan Studham - HW Eagles 5 Dylan Howell - Mallala 6 Dawson Page - United 7 Tyson McLeod - Two Wells 8 Katelyn Rosenzweig - Hamley 9 Dylan Irrgang - HW Eagles 10 Stewart McRostie - Balaklava 11 Sean Speissegger - Balaklava 12 Samuel Michael - Balaklava

ThWk Year 4 21 4 19 0 15 3 13 4 11 1 11 4 10 0 10 1 10 2 9 0 9 2 9

AMY Langdon, Eleanor Cunningham and Sophie Wehr cheer on the Peckers on Saturday’

20 www.plainsproducer.com.au

‘Pies get over Rams in physical contest REPORT: Les Pearson

Final score

MALLALA continued on its merry way with a hard-earned but convincing win over Virginia at Virginia on Saturday afternoon, the Magpies running out 48-point victors.

The match was marred by a few physical altercations in the second term but that aside, it proved to be an excellent game of local footy.

Mallala started the better team, booting six goals to two and taking a firm grip of the contest at the first change.

Virginia answered back with interest, returning the favour to the Magpies and arriving at half time only four points down.

“We got off to a good start in the first quarter and were up to five goals in front at one stage,” Mallala coach, Steve Lubcke said.

“They really played well in the second quarter to wipe out the deficit.

“We were on top of the stoppages early but the second quarter was a complete reversal.”

Virginia coach, Joss DenEngelse, said the slow start cost his team dearly.

“Early on, we were far too unaccountable,” he said.

“When you play catch-up footy, you expel a lot of energy getting back into the game.

“We left it up to too few on the weekend.

“We spoke about putting pressure on them before the game, so I wanted the boys to respond and go man on man.”

Depending on what side of the fence you sit certainly affects the interpretation of some physical altercations in the second quarter.

“They wrecked their own momentum going physical against us,” Lubcke said, who was disappointed no reports came from the incidents.

“It is one of my pet hates of the league, the reluctance to report players who clearly throw a punch,” he added.

DenEngelse played down the significance and impact of the incidents.

“I’m all about discipline but I didn’t

mallala 18.14 (122) d VIRGINIA 11.8 (74) Best: Mallala - not provided Virginia - A.Johnston, A.Mark, C.James, B.Nikou, R.Starr, A.Bascombe

think the small skirmishes reflected on the result at all,” he said.

“I wasn’t too upset with the boys as they flew the flag a bit, something we haven’t been doing much this year.

“I think the boys’ discipline has been fantastic this year and we spoke about the skirmishes at half time to nip it in the bud.”

After half time, Mallala regained control of the centre circle and the match.

“We went back to what caused that turn around in the second quarter,” Lubcke said.

“They put us under a bit of pressure and we were trying to be too cute, going too wide.

“It is one of the hardest things to do from a coaching perspective, to regain the initiative when a team has momentum.”

Mallala extended the 25-point break at the final change, running away with the match and relegating Virginia to fourth spot on the table.

“Come the last quarter, we wouldn’t give it up again,” Lubcke said.

The Magpies’ midfield proved match winners, including Joel Montgomerie and Dale King.

“Usually Ben Russell has an impact on Joel but he broke that tag and played really well,” Lubcke said.

“I thought our onballers controlled the game for three quarters at least.

“Jason Earl’s patch of form over the past six weeks has also been great.”

DenEngelse agreed with Earl’s telling influence.

“Probably on my part, the coaching staff got a few things wrong at the start of the game,” he said.

“We played a loose man in defence, so they had a loose man too and that happened to be Jason Earl.

“They did their homework on us and gave us a bit of a football lesson in the end.

“They put on a few blocks for Joel and he got himself into the game early.”

Lubcke said Jake Birchmore played a great game dropping back in front of forward, Brendon Niklaus (five goals) a few times and showed a lot of courage.

Rob Montgomery had the job on Niklaus.

“He certainly did the role very well back there,” Lubcke said.

The Magpies’ coach believed his team showed glimpses of its best footy.

“In patches it was,” Lubcke said.

“We could have fallen away after such an onslaught in the second quarter.

“We set ourselves a goal to get the double chance and hopefully we can continue along the path to get that.

“At this point in time, I’m very happy with where we are.”

Conversely, DenEngelse was disappointed with how the match unfolded.

“It was probably the most ordinary game with our skills that we’ve played all year,” he said.

“We were playing for top spot, so there was probably no reason not to come out hard.”

Anthony Johnstone excelled across half back for the Rams, while Chris James, Adrian Mark and Ryan Starr were solid contributors.

“One of Johnstone’s assets is his marking and he’s really been putting himself in great positions this year, as well as finding plenty of touches across half back,” DenEngelse said.

“I think we’ve been a little better than fourth on the ladder but we’re only percentage from third and one game off second.”

APFL Footy Face Name: Harry Hosking Nickname: Harold DOB: 17/10/1996 Relationship status: Single Team: United Tigers Guernsey No: 25 Position: Ruck Favourite AFL/SANFL team: North Adelaide Who is the most damaging player (on or off field) in your club? Damian Reid Who is your club’s hardest worker (on or off field), and why? Howie Thompson - he’s always first and last to the club Highlight of footy career: Playing B grade with Kym Jarman and Greg McArdle Childhood hero: Don Linder (ex

North player) What’s your number one passion outside footy? Tennis, 4x4 driving What’s the best piece of advice you’ve ever been given? “Two ears, two eyes and one mouth” If you could trade places with any other person for a week, with who would it be?

Jake Birchmore If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would you do? Buy a station and set my family up If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? “Look who finally got an A grade game” What is the grossest item in your fridge? Blue vein cheese

JORDAN Wilson rucks for Balaklava in the reserves game against Two Wells.

PHOTO: LOUISE MICHAEL

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Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

SPORT v Football/Netball

Central Zone will kick off carnival

north eastern netball association reports

RSMU fire up for a win

Final squad for championships chosen tonight THE final squad to represent the Central Zone for this weekend’s State Country Football Championships at Port Pirie will be chosen following a training session at Mallala tonight (Wednesday).

Central Zone coach, Andy Michael, said there was only 14 players at last week’s training session at Lobethal and hoped for a better turnout at the more central venue.

“All the zone teams I played for had at least 20 there at the training,” he said.

“Only 14 players averages out to 3.5 players per league, so it wasn’t an ideal turnout.

“In saying that, there were a lot of blokes with work commit-

REPORT: Les Pearson ments and maybe the distance factor was an issue.

“Mind you, Tom Riggs travelled down from the other side of Burra, so if you’re keen, you’ll get there.”

Michael added a few more names to the squad, including Two Wells ruckman, Ben Slattery.

“He’s about 19 or so, which might give us the flexibility to pick another senior player for another part of the ground.”

The Central Zone team is sure to be brimming with talent, Rowan Prior (Eudunda-

Robertstown) enjoyed a stellar Landmark Cup and could come into selection considerations.

Angus Bruggemann (Mallala) and Glenn Dundovic (Blackwood) are expected to form part of the forward line.

The likes of Ryan Darling (Blyth-Snowtown), Joel Montgomerie (Mallala), Brodie Murphy (South Clare) and Dean Storic (Balaklava) vying for midfield positions.

“They’ve all played this level before, which gives us some good midfield firepower,” Michael said.

Central Zone is expected to play the first match of the carnival at about 10am.

North clare v rsmu

A1: North Clare 47 v RSMU 51 RSMU came out of the blocks firing to be up by nine goals at quarter time. North worked hard to pin back the deficit, making up ground to only be down by three goals at half time. A great comeback in the third quarter by North Clare saw them leading by one goal at three quarter time and almost saw them pip RSMU at the post but RSMU rallied to come out winners by four goals.

A2: North Clare 41 v RSMU 38 A fast paced game with the lead changing throughout. Consistent shooting in the final quarter saw RSMU take the lead but North Clare capitalised on some great turnovers to win the game by three. RSMU were strong in defence all game and had some great passages of play. North Clare showed great drive through the mid court and finished off well when under pressure. Great game by everyone!

B1: North Clare 45 v RSMU 53 An even first quarter saw RSMU leading by one at quarter time. Careless mistakes made by North during the second quarter resulted in RSMU leading by seven at half time and the match continued in much the same fashion. Both North and RSMU made some changes in the second half, with RSMU coming away winners by eight goals at the end of the match.

B2: North Clare 54 v RSMU 31 Slow start by North with RSMU scoring the first four goals with no reply. North then steadied their play to be up at quarter time. With good shooting by Donna Larwood. Jo Manning applied good pressure in the circle. Sarah Jaeschke and Jo Goodwin came on at half time and North played a solid second half coming away with a good win. RSMU goalies Chloe McEvoy and Annie Vater remained accurate throughout the game. Great team effort by North.

C1: North Clare 33 v RSMU 38 Good strong start by RSMU to give them a seven goal lead at the first change. They kept the momentum going with good shooting by Maddie.

Few changes at half time by North

saw them come out strong. Great pressure and rebounding by Katie Allen as well as lovely intercepts by Amelia Kuchel and Paige Ritchie.

Northies kept the pressure on in the last quarter to go down by five goals.

Great effort girls.

C2: North Clare 61 v RSMU 30 Strong start by both teams, with some lovely open use of the entire court. Some lovely shooting by Stevie-Lee of RSMU. RSMU also had some positional changes due to injury.

North played an excellent game, with some of the girls playing out of position, with Holly Salter and Mel Helbig playing a blinder.

15&U: North Clare 60 v RSMU 17 A strong start from North Clare with good defensive pressure and attacking drive. Excellent combining in the circle from North’s Chloe Cook and Georgia-May Hill. Accurate shooting from RSMU’s Kelly-Anne Dutten to capitalise on all shooting opportunities. Good four quarters from Alice McKenzie for RSMU. North Clare experimented with a variety of combinations throughout the match to still finish with a convincing win.

J1: North Clare 15 v RSMU 40 An exciting first quarter of netball played with North trailing by four goals. RSMU then took control of the second quarter with great shooting by Georgie Rowett and Hayley Busch.

North Clare tried hard with great defence work of Jess Aucote and Chloe Bolitho but too many intercepts by Terri Wilkinson made North struggle.

J2: North Clare 29 v RSMU 9 Last time these teams met it ended in a draw. North came out strong in the first quarter to lead by six. Great shooting by North goalies during the second quarter to increase their lead. RSMU kept their heads up all game, making North work hard for the ball. A good game by all. Well done to both teams.

J3: No game.

J4: Congratulations to all girls on a very high standard game, with excellent shooting from both teams and some fantastic defence from Chloe Goodwin and Chloe Oakley.

Great enthusiasm from all players and spectators.

North Eastern Football League results from Saturday - Round 10 A Grade Senior Colts

Blyth/Snow BSR

7.7 11.12 18.17 25.19 (169) 0.1 1.6 2.7 4.8 (32)

Blyth/Snow BSR

2.2 4.3 8.7 10.9 (69) 4.1 8.4 9.6 13.7 (85)

N/Clare RSMU

3.3 5.4 5.6 9.6 (60) 3.1 9.5 16.9 23.15 (153)

N/Clare RSMU

1.5 2.6 6.7 8.11 (59) 1.0 2.4 3.5 3.5 (23)

Min/Man S/Clare

2.2 4.4 6.5 11.6 (72) 7.2 9.4 14.7 20.10 (130)

Goals: Blyth/Snow - S.Atkinson 8, L.Hewett 3, J.Gillings 3, C.Kennett 3, R.Darling 3, A.Lloyd, N.McCormack, M.Atkinson, A.Hentschke, L.Mugge BSR - B.Whiting 2, A.Mellow, L.Fuller Best: Blyth/Snow - S.Atkinson, S.Clifford, G.Ottens, N.McCormack, R.Darling, C.Kennett BSR - L.Fuller, N.Cane, T.Wilsdon

DAWSON Page takes a mark for United, in front of goal, during Saturday’s junior colts match at Lochiel.

APNA netty star Name: Aishlea Smith Nickname: Aish DOB: 27/01/1992 Relationship status: Single Team: Balaklava A5 Position: GD Favourite netball team: Mystics Who is the most damaging player (on or off court) in your club?

Sharayah Hall Who is your club’s hardest worker (on or off court)? Kerrie Bell (legend) - constantly offers to help others Childhood hero: Barney the dinosaur Highlight of netball career: A3 grand final 2010, running into Jess Angel mid court

What’s your number one passion outside netball?

Music If you could trade places with any other person for a week, with whom would it be? Julia Roberts What’s the best piece of advice you’ve ever been given? “Be good to your mother and don’t eat yellow snow” If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would you do with the money? Open a huge orphanage If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? “Balaklava’s star wedgie picker” What is the grossest item in your fridge? Fig jam

Goals: N/Clare - T.Pawley 4, H.Cumming, C.Price, M.Pawley, C.Jaeschke, S.Panoho RSMU - J.Vandeleur 7, C.Mullins 6, B.Plueckhahn 2, R.Rayson, B.Koster, D.Flavel, T.Willmott, B.Mitchell, L.Percy, S.Jordan, W.Nicholls Best: N/Clare - L.Hollitt, T.Pawley, R.Moulds, A.Reidy, C.Jaeschke, S.Panoho RSMU J.Vandeleur, W.Nicholls, C.Mullins, M.Garrard, L.Percy, S.Jordan

Eud/Rtown BBH

2.3 3.4 6.10 9.14 (68) 4.0 7.3 7.3 7.4 (46)

Goals: Eud/Rtown - M.Baddack 3, S.Schmidt 2, B.Launer, L.Kimpton, R.Prior, S.Schutz BBH - J.Schuppan 2, B.Wall 2, G.Thompson 2, M.Hall Best: Eud/Rtown - J.Kotz, L.Kimpton, M.Zerner, J.Michalk, J.Schutz, C.Voigt BBH - T.Riggs, M.Hall, F.Ellis, L.Crawford, J.Reilly

Min/Man S/Clare

6.4 6.7 8.10 10.12 (72) 2.0 9.4 10.7 12.10 (82)

Goals: Min/Man - N.Forrest 5, S.Gibson 2, M.Prince, M.Lawrie, B.Currie S/Clare - C.Slattery 4, M.Sumner 3, A.Barton 3, L.Sharpe, M.Reynolds Best: Min/Man - N.Forrest, L.Sandow, S.Baraglia, T.Friebel, A.Ackland, M.Prince S/Clare - M.Leibelt, B.Murphy, C.Slattery, A.Barton, M.Sumner, S.Heinrich

Blyth/Snow BSR

B Grade

1.1 2.4 3.5 5.10 (40) 0.2 3.3 4.3 4.5 (29)

Goals: Blyth/Snow - B.Pratt 2, S.Dohnt, R.Wood, M.Thomas BSR - M.Lynch 2, C.Weckert 2 Best: Blyth/Snow - S.Honner, R.Ottens, M.Noble, D.Stringer, T.Michael, J.Zweck BSR - C.Weckert, C.Kerr, J.Weckert, W.Lawry, P.Jones, D.Hentschke

N/Clare RSMU

2.1 3.2 6.2 7.6 (48) 0.3 2.5 5.8 7.10 (52)

Goals: N/Clare - .Redden 2, G.Lane, D.Smith, J.Koch, P.Clark, S.Jennings RSMU - D.Busch 3, G.Linke, J.Schmaal, L.Tassell, M.McInerney Best: N/Clare - M.Ward, T.Siv, N.Earle, M.Makin, L.Milne, G.Lane RSMU T.Redden, D.Busch, C.Percy, L.Boehm, D.Griffiths, F.McInerney

Eud/Rtown BBH

3.6 5.6 10.8 16.11 (107) 1.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 (36)

Min/Man S/Clare

5.0 6.3 8.4 13.5 (83) 2.3 7.3 10.5 10.6 (66)

Goals: Eud/Rtown - T.Baker 6, C.Caven 3, M.Mueller 2, T.Mosey 2, S.Geister, S.Waldhuter, T.Sleep BBH - S.Tohl 2, J.Rowe 2, B.Tiver, J.Edwards Best: Eud/Rtown - T.Baker, C.Hoffmann, S.Waldhuter, R.Reese, T.Sleep, S.Schutz BBH - J.Rowe, J.Edwards, S.Tohl, B.Tiver, T.Noakes

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Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

Goals: Blyth/Snow - Z.Cocks 2, D.Giles, W.Pratt, A.Giles, T.Eime, J.Andriske, W.Harris BSR - T.Wilsdon 5, R.Fitzgerald 3, A.Morgan 2, T.Kurth, T.Slade, D.Hayes Best: Blyth/Snow - B.Stirling, J.Andriske, N.Schultz, A.Giles, T.Eime BSR - T.Wilsdon, M.Longbottom, A.Krieg, L.Fitzgerald, J.Weckert, R.Fitzgerald Goals: N/Clare - T.O’Sullivan 3, D.Garrard 3, B.Earle, H.Calaby RSMU - None Supplied Best: N/Clare - D.Brown, Z.Maynard, J.Gogoll, B.Fischer, J.Brown, L.Schumacher RSMU - None Supplied Goals: Min/Man - T.Milburn 7, W.Pearson, B.Jenner, D.Nixon, L.Squires S/Clare - J.Pearse 6, T.Nield 4, A.Dare 3, T.Forrest, B.Day, B.Sandy, I.Shearer, B.Pese, S.Willmott, J.Wallent Best: Min/ Man - A.Nixon, B.Jenner, T.Milburn, L.Smith, A.Richards, Z.Sims S/Clare - J.Wallent, J.Pearse, C.Gilbert, T.Hooper, B.Mill, B.Pese

Blyth/Snow BSR

Junior Colts

1.2 6.3 7.4 7.6 (48) 0.0 2.0 2.3 3.6 (24)

Goals: Blyth/Snow - E.Greet 2, R.Angel, B.Harris, W.Pratt, L.Cummins, B.Eime BSR - J.Slade, C.Hayes, J.Moller Best: Blyth/ Snow - B.Eime, S.Toholke, N.Barr, E.Greet, W.Pratt, T.Carling BSR - I.Moller, J.Slade, J.Slade, J.Weckert, N.Longmire, S.Wilsdon

N/Clare RSMU

1.1 1.1 2.1 2.2 (14) 1.0 3.2 6.5 7.7 (49)

Eud/Rtown BBH

4.5 8.12 13.12 13.12 (90) 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.1 (1)

Min/Man S/Clare

0.0 0.0 0.0 0.2 (2) 4.4 9.8 14.8 14.8 (92)

Goals: N/Clare - J.Nickolai 2 Best: RSMU - C.Dunn, C.Behn, L.Reichelt, R.Bruce, R.McInerney, D.Redden Best: N/Clare G.Pretlove, G.Armfield, T.Francis, C.Helbig, C.McInnes, J.Nickolai RSMU: None Supplied Goals: Eud/Rtown - B.Wegener 5, Z.Green 3, S.Michalk 2, D.Higgins, T.Schulz (VC), E.Bayly BBH - No Goals Kicked Best: Eud/Rtown - B.Launer, Z.Green, D.Simmons (P), B.Wegener, T.Schulz (VC) BBH - J.Lines, S.Rains, J.Boston, C.Webster, J.Kleinig, P.Connell Goals: Min/Man - No Goals Kicked S/Clare - L.Benda 4, R.Betts 2, A.Dare 2, C.Dinning, B.Pearse, Z.Pink, J.Brown, N.Owen, B.Dinning Best: Min/Man - C.Dodd, A.Olssen, O.Barret, H.Schoenberg, T.Roberts, H.Gosse S/Clare - B.Dinning, B.Pearse, A.Dare, L.Benda, C.Dinning, B.Rimmer

Goals: Min/Man - N.Scott 3, K.Allen 2, M.Nayda 2, T.Clancy, M.Hadley, L.Clancy, M.Phillips, T.Nicholls, L.Milburn S/Clare - B.Seymon 4, M.Smith, M.Salter, J.Wong, D.Stutley, S.Minney, D.Day Best: Min/ Man - N.Scott, M.Nayda, T.Pittaway, M.Hadley, T.Clancy, T.Nicholls S/Clare - B.Seymon, K.Pilkington, M.Stopp, N.Smith

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Business Directory v

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

Got something that needS fixing? $ 60 28 Adverts start from just

Whatever or whoever you need, you’ll find the answer every week in our Trades & Services or Business Directories

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9 Howe Street, Balaklava - Phone: 8862 1977 Fax: 8862 1997 Email sales@plainsproducer.com.au

Balaklava Bed & Breakfast

Balaklava Stitch Joint

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

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

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

3 Selection of woven rugs.

3 Free measure & quote.

2-6 Howe St, Balaklava - Ph 8862 1074

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

Christine Wheatley Antiques & Collectables for Ladies/Men/Home

Balaklava Crash Repairs

Business Chemist

For: 3 Crash repairs 3 Car detailing 3 Windscreen replacement Working for all insurance companies & providing quality finishes & service

Phone 8862 2050

SUPPORT

Balaklava Chemplus Pharmacy

LOCAL

Saturday or Sunday 10am

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

• Prints & paintings • Jewellery, Accessories & Clothing • New & 2nd chance of vintage, country, casual & designer

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

Phone: 8867 1357

Phone 8862 1274

Business

Balaklava Town Hall

Children's centre

Earthworx

Available For Hire

For Quality learning & care

Banking Chamber - 38 Edward St, Pt Wakefield

Balaklava Town Hall

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•Childcare •Pre-School •Playgroup

• Open 7.45am-5.45pm Mon-Fri • Playgroup now Fri 9:30am to 11:30am

3Weddings 3Parties 3Events 3Meetings

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P 8862 1251

Phone: 1300 655 224

Concreting

Butcher

34 George Street, Balaklava

Phone 8862 1041

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

Railway Terrace, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 2158 Email: cunbal@rbe.net.au 3 Air Liquide 3 Liquid arc, 3 Welding equipment 3 Welding gases

Engineering

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Your concreting specialist BLD: 207561

call 0448 654 186

Concrete By Kyle

Goldney Welding 3Manufacturing, Alterations & Repairs 3Agricultural, Commercial & Domestic 3On site welding & repairs 3Steel Supplies Corner railway tce & Dunns Rd, Balaklava Mob 0419 807 406, Ph/Fax: 8862 2322

Cabinet Maker

Concreting

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REDBANKS CONCRETE

EMBROIDERY & SCREENPRINTING SPECIALIST

Mack’s Cabinets Quality kitchens - built-ins vanities - modulars. Free measure and quotes.

Sandgate Street, Balaklava, PO Box 252

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

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Many patterns and Colours to choose from!

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22

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Financial Planning We Are Authorized by MLC Financial Planning to provide financial advice in relation to: ✓ Income protection, Life & Trauma Insurance ✓ Retirement Income Planning ✓ Estate Planning ✓ Rollover Advice ✓ Obligation free first appointment ✓ Working in your area every week ✓ Superannuation Contact Steve Schrapel today on

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Wayne 0417 889 753 15 Railway Tce Balaklava SA 5461 Home phone: 8862 1509

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After Hours: Kelly Evans - Live stock 0418 859 953 Shayn Faehrmann - Merchandise/Agronomy/Accounting 0419 829 243 Mel Haynes - Livestock/Real Estate/Insurance 0408 086 602 Chris Kannenberg - Merchandise 0417 087 319 Adam Pratt - Merchandise/Insurance 0459 790 401 Geoff Knappstein - Real Estate 0407 790 210 Michael Wildash - CGU Insurance 0457 552 646 Tammie Menzel - WFI Insurance 0408 927 307 Ron Sutcliffe - Rural Finance Manager 0439 449 577

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

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

Mick Madigan

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

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

Ford motor vehicle dealers

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

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

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Tiling - Floor & Wall

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

23

SPORT v District

Blyth Golf Club hosts Open Men, Mixed Ambrose

HAMLEY Bridge Ladies Open place getters, from left: C Grade winner, Moya Hayes Balaklava, runner-up, Tine Perry Kapunda, A Grade winner, Celia Douglas Penfield, runner-up Meeghan Button Highercombe, A Grade Handicap winner, Louise Michael Balaklava, B Grade winner, Lucy Bashford and runner-up, Carole Molloy Kapunda, A Grade Handicap runner-up and Veterans winner, Shirley Noble Hamley Bridge, Veterans and B Grade Handicap runner-up, J Mashford Ardrossan.

Ladies Open well supported

Hamley Bridge Golf Club hosted its Ladies Open on Friday June 28, and after a number of years without having an open, it was nice to see 28 ladies from a number of different clubs competing and supporting the day. The day was perfect, and the course was in excellent condition and was a credit to the volunteers.

White sand had recently been put on the black scrapes, and even though most ladies had trouble with their putting, it was nothing to do with the scrapes!

Celia Douglas won the A Grade Stroke competition with 80 off the stick, with Highercombe’s Meeghan Button on 83. A Grade Handicap winner was Louise Michael of Balaklava with nett 72, and local Shirley Noble runner up with nett 76.

B Grade Stroke winner was Lucy Bashford of Kapunda with 96 off the wand, with Carole Molloy right

Golf Balaklava

Twenty-five fearless flailers fronted last Saturday for our P.B. Thompson Plumbing Trophy Stroke competition, but the soursobs and other dire threats led to there being 3 DNFs. He who finished best however was our club champ, young Willum’ Parkin, who stormed home with an unassailable 72/70 to street the field. His fellow A grader Ian Michael (82/73) came in a strong second leaving Peter Thompson (82/74) to claim third.

M. Hameister (89/78) and D. Taylor (95/82) completed the doings.

Graham “Emu” Ackland (90/76) called upon the good Count Bach to hoik David Rodgers (96/76) into the B grade’s second spot, while the ever-threatening John Curnow (95/77) quietly claimed third place.

And so it came to pass that they were followed by J. Michael (100/80), W. Nagle (96/82) and the epitome of elegance, Patricia Anderson (98/83).

From the C grade gathering emerged a triumphant Andrew Manuel with a score of 94/73, chased home by a very determined Dean Trickett (96/75), who just managed to escape the bloody claws of hardfinishing Trevor Gilmour (106/76).

The troubled train of triers thus trumped consisted of Ian Jenkin (101/76), presumably as a result of covert consultations with the crafty Count, Tania Matz (99/77), G. Leo (99/78), G. Sonntag (100/79), M. Liptrot (103/80), M. Smith (105/80) and G. Anderson (117/86). K. McPharlin tendered another card in search of a handicap.

According to “The Book” there were Birdies struck on the day with none deemed to be kosher, but a full menu of Nearest The Pins was on offer, to wit: Ian Michael on the third, Doug Taylor (8th), Austin Henstridge (10th), Peter Thompson (15th) and young Willum Parkin for his second shot into the 17th.

Golfer of the Winter points fell, like dandruff, onto the shoulders of Bill Parkin (6), Ian Michael (5), Andrew Manuel (4), Peter Thompson (3), Dean Trickett (2) and the rest of those who finished, one each.

This Saturday we rejoin for the Royal Hotel’s two-personAmbrose, an absolute “must play” event so get organised now - we’ll be joined, most likely, by none other than Peter Lamont apparently, so make sure that you’re turned out in a meet and proper manner. Our glorious President Ian Michael, no less, will check and either approve or deny each player’s personal presentation as being “fit for play on the day”, while Scott Davey will

behind her on 97. Handicap winner of the B Grade was Chris Pfitzner of Kapunda with nett 73, and J Mashford of Ardrossan on 77 on a countback.

C Grade Stableford winner with 36 points was Moya Hayes of Balaklava, with Tine Perry of Kapunda on 34 on a countback.

Veterans winner was Shirley Noble, and runner up J Mashford.

Nearest the pins were few and far between with Prue Skinner of Clare winning the A Grade, and no-one from B or C Grades hitting the scrapes in one!

Longest drives were won by Celia Douglas, Carolyn Koch and Marianne Daniel.

Next year will be an exciting year for the club as it will celebrate its centenary! Keep an eye out for upcoming dates for centenary celebrations in 2014.

re-assure those in tattered rags of their true worth from his little booth at the 19th.

Thanks to Peter Thompson we can get the jump on Wikkileaks and reveal that the state of play viz-a-viz the Split Sixes was, on the day, Town & Country (120 points), Builders & Labourers (118), The President’s Men (115), The Casual Clan (102), Single & Dangerous (99) and the Odd Angry Bunch (98). Bill Parkin smote the highest individual points for the day, no less than 48 do you mind. However, in terms of progressive scores, we can present the following status report: The Casual Clan (231), Town & Country (222), The President’s Men (218), the Odd Angry Bunch (213), Single & Dangerous (212) and Builders & Labourers (205).

balaklava mid week

Results from Wednesday June 26, 2013. Rick Campbell won the day with 44, Doug Taylor 43, Dennis Goudie 40, Austin Henstridge 40, Bill Goudie 40, Brian Stewart 37, Greg Sonntag 37, John Curnow 36, Trevor Gilmour 35, Mike Hayesy 34, Les Masson 34, Dean Trickett 29, Jim Bastian 29, Barrie Thompson 26, Jerry Toms 26, Moya Hayes 25, Chris Hayesy 18, Peter Meyers 6, Bill Berry DNF. Birdies: Doug Taylor 9. Putting Comp: Rick Campbell 24. NTP: Bill Goudie hole 3 & 8, Greg Sonntag hole 10.

Hamley Bridge

In a field of 30 players, it seems the new scrapes kept the scoring average down with quite a few players leaving puts short at times. However, Barrie Zerna still managed a pretty good score to win the Par competition, played in honour off the late Alec Jarmyn a former voluntary course committee worker, with +4.

Neville Durdin, who will be playing his last match for the club in our open day before moving to Port Lincoln, came in second with +3 on a countback from Mick Nicholls and Colin Doudle +3.

Leading Grade scores: A GRADE: Neville Durdin, Mick Nicholls +3, Roger Hahn +2, Barry Schwartz +1, Len Usher, John Bell square.

B GRADE: Barrie Zerna +4, Colin Doudle +3, Dennis Nation, Ron Smith square, George Dahlitz -1.

C GRADE: Gary Woods +1, Bob Charman -1, Roen Cameron, Helen Bell, Noel Stringer -2.

Nearest to the pins: Mick Nicholls 4th, Roger Hahn 9th, Colin Doudle 12th, Vince Zito 17th. Birdies: John Mitchell 2nd, 7th & 9th,

24 www.plainsproducer.com.au

Roger Hahn 2nd & 9th, Bradley Zerna 1st, Mick Nichols 2nd, Helen Bell 12th, Bradley Zerna 1st.

Last Thursday’s stableford event attracted 28 players with the big hitting Lance Hatcher winning the day with 42 point From Ed Manning 40 C/B, John Bell 40. Others to make the cut were Bob Charman 37, George Dahlitz 36, Fred Hewett, Barry Schwartz, Errol Branson, Bob Hillier 35, John Riley 34, Noel Stringer, Ian Rohde 33, Bob Ahola 31.

Birdies: Mick Nicholls 10th, John Riley 17th, Errol Branson 6th.

Nearest to the pins: Barry Schwartz 4th, Mick Nicholls 14th.

In The Footy Tipping Ed Manning was supposed to finish up behind Cliff Applebee but Ed could score twice on the Collingwood Port Match. Shirley Noble won Thursdays Ladies competition with 30 pts on a countback from Stephanie Martin 30 pts.

owen

Another spectacular stroke event at the Majestic Owen dunes last Saturday saw 15 of Owens Supreme athletes compete in a history making clash. Players and spectators enjoyed the perfect conditions and the close competition as players put on a breathtaking display of golfing talent. Felicitations to junior member Jake ‘the real deal’ Harkness with a personal best of 97 off the stick and a miraculous 61 Net to win the day. Runner-up was the V8 super scooter rider, Len ‘the bad boy’ Beaty, who raced home with a 102 off the stick setting the pace with 67 Net score. Third was captain, Brett Fitton, winning on a CB with 79 Off the beater and 70 net, Team Freebairn’s Peter also winning on a CB with an 81 Net 70 followed by Les Hean 91, net 70, ‘Buzz Light-Year’ Harkness 85, 72 Net, president, Peter Sullivan 103, 74 Net, almost football legend, Gavin Branson 106, net 79, Slippery Wayne ‘slippy’ Heaslip 103, net 82. Indo Leane left room for improvement with 158 off the stick. King Michael the 1st DNF. Leon Colman was finally back

Seventy players hit off at the annual Blyth Golf Club Open Mens and Mixed Ambrose on Sunday, sponsored

by Clare Financial Services.

Mens results: B Klaebe, P Skeers, A Baum, T Moller 60/55, P Sullivan, M Hameister, G Ince, B Fritt 65/56 3/8, T Buttery, P Buckley, R Thomas, R Brandsma 65/56 5/8, D Hall, D Burford, M Lowner, G Giannikos 67/58, G & L Mugge, B Pratt, B M i x ed w i n n e r s R a y m o n d L a m o n d , Michael 70/59 5/8, D Richards, Sponsor,Graeme Wandel, Kim and Mark M Noble, G Hayes, T Eime Eime. (Absent Kane Steele).

76/60 1/8, R Benger, L Victor, MRoss-naylor, M Aworth 68/62 Paynter, C Eime 78/64 1/4, D McSkimming, 3/8, E VanReulen, B taylor, G Kakoscke, A & M Hentschke 77/65. Mens- NTP No 6-L P Mengerson 75/63 5/8, C Walkley, D Victor, No 14- B Lokan, No 17- B Goss, No Smith, M Grocke 75/64 1/6. Mixed Teams 18- B Pratt. Long Drives Div1- M Hameister, results- R Lamond, K Steele, M & K Eime Div2- L Pearson Ladies NTP No 6- J 65/56, J Wandel, L & B Michael, L Pearson Wandel, No 17 & 18 R Gierke. Long Drives 69/56 3/4, K Mugge, S Pocock, A Styles, Div1- J Zweck, Div2- D Wandel B McGuirk 67/56 7/8, B Goss, Matt, Pat & July 7: second qualifying round Club Buzz 67/57 3/8, I & J Zweck, M & R Gierke Championship/Stroke, sponsored by Clare 68/57 1/2, D Wandel, T Dickeson, E Bray, Auto Pro. July 14: Stableford, Legacy Day/ B Lokan 67/58 3/4, M & H Williams, E Donation. & J Harrison 73/60 3/4, P & C Agnew, D Ladies results, June 26 - second qualifying round Club Championship/ Stroke, sponsored by Blyth Cinema: J Zweck 89/70, J Wandel 106/71, K Mugge 92/74, D Wandel 100/75, A Harrison and J McEwin also played. Skins No1: J Zweck.

Raffle: K Mugge.

July 3: Flag/Stroke, sponsored by Clare Auto Sponsor Graeme Wandel (left) with Mens Pro. Hostess D Wandel. winners, from Clare: Bill Klaebe, Ashley Baum, July 10: Par, sponsored by club. Hostess: J Zweck.

Phil Skeers and Tim Moller.

this season playing for handicap.

Bruzz finding some form in his first game since last year with a brand new set of sticks and a great season start. Owen welcomed Dublin’s apprentice butcher, Dylan Garland, last Saturday as he joined the Owen line up. Dylan took a break from slicing up chops to carving up the course in an impressive display for his first game of golf.

Men’s Long Drive on the 1st was a complete fluke going to club champion, Peter Pirate Freebairn; Vets Long Drive on the 5th went to Power supporter, Les Hean, with the Pro’s Approach on the 4th going to Bazz light year, to infinity and beyond.

Mondays with Merv saw Chooka Glen Ince win the day with a classy 42 points, and an 86 between the pavers. Longest Drive went to Marvellous Merv Hameister with captain Brett taking out the Biggest Dummy Spit award.

Ladies captain, Dawn Hean and Club Champ, Kathy ‘Hearts’ Harkness gave the club a much needed women’s touch last Saturday, joining in the Stroke competition.

Course manager, Les Hean, said, “It’s always great to see the ladies out on a Saturday enjoying the course and making the most of the excellent conditions.”

Owen’s awesome foursome with a packed lunch headed for Blyth last Sunday to compete in their annual Ambrose competition.

President, Peter Sullivan, captain Brett, Super Chook Glen Ince and Magic Merv Hameister - on loan from Balaklava - flew the Owen Flag coming in second and 7 under the card.

Glen Ince said, “It’s disappointing taking a loss by less than a stroke but overall we are pleased with the result.

“It was a team effort that got us through, a big thankyou to Peter Sullivan for keeping our balls clean.

“Congratulations to Claire for the close win and to Blyth Golf Club for their hospitality and rememberable event.”

Young gun Jake Harkness represented Owen in the junior

Owen’S ‘awesome foursome’ at the Blyth Ambrose last sunday (from left) Glen Ince, captain, Brett Fitton, president, Peter Sullivan and Merv Hameister.

championships at Balaklava last Sunday, doing well in his first junior event. Jake mixed it with some of the region’s best juniors, doing Owen proud.

Next week’s tour card is the first round of the Captain’s Trophy. Teeoff at 12pm, all welcome. Mondays with Merv Stableford competition, tee-off at 12pm, all welcome.

Riverton

Results from Saturday June 29 - Stroke; third qualifying round of the Club Championships.

A Grade; M Norman 78/68, D Snook 82/69, D Hannaford 79/70.

B Grade; T Day 83/65, J Copnnell 80/65, J Pengilly 84/67. C Grade; D Murphy 87/62, T Moreton 93/63, P Russell 91/65.

Longest Drive: A Grade; D Snook. B Grade; R Thomas. C Grade; T Schiller.

Handicap Matchplay: M Norman defeated B Howarth 2/1, D Murphy defeated J Tucker 4/3, P russell defeated J Yard 7/5.

Next week: Stableford.

two wells

Results from Saturday June 29 – Stroke Competition (Club Championships round two).

It was second round of the Club Championships and 26 players were present in beautiful conditions, and with the course looking a treat.

Andrew Baker had a day out with a fine 78/64 and only 21 putts to win A Grade and the putting competition. Yogi Frencken continued his good recent form with 80/64 to be second on the day, and also second in the gross A Grade and well in front in the net comp and vets comp, after two rounds as well. Chris Girling continued his good scores off the stick to add a 76 to last week’s 75, to have a lead of seven over Yogi for Club Champion.

Stuart Grigg’s 78/68 altered his handicap to 9, the first time he has had a single figure handicap.

B Grade’s first three places were decided on countback with all three players recording a net 70.

Winner was James Weir from Blue Bowden and Tim Clifton.

Ian Smith is the leader of B Grade Champs from Tim Clifton and Paul Shields, with the winner likely to come from anywhere in the top seven players.

Chris Girling scored the first Birdie for the season on the Par 3 second hole, to pick up a box of balls.

Visit http://www.twowellsgolfclub.com.au/ for all the scores.

Results A Grade: A.Baker 64, Y.Frencken 64, S.Grigg 68, R.Hogg 69, C.Girling 70, A.Bail,

L.Grafton 71, J.Ball,R.Thompson 74, G.Payne 77, R.Grigg 82.

B Grade: J.Weir, N.Bowden, T.Clifton 70, J.Spackman 71, S.Kelly 72, C.Barker, H.Linford, D.Thompson 73, I.Clark 74, P.Shields 75, I.Smith 76, J.Boon, I.Telfer 78.

Ladies: J.Holland 73, E.Grigg 75.

Meat Trays: R.Thompson, S.Grigg, G.Payne.

Agrade Club Champs: C.Girling 151, Y.Frencken 158, A.Baker 161, S.Grigg 162, L.Grafton 167.

B grade Club Champs: I.Smith 180, T.Clifton 184, P.Shields 186, I.Clark 188, S.Kelly, H.Linford, J.Spackman 191.

Next week: Stableford; Presidents Trophy (3).

– Russell Grigg, handicapper

Two Wells Ladies

Results for June 25. The winner of the second round of Club Championships was Julie Holland with 73 nett, r/up Elaine Grigg with 75 nett. Elaine also won the second round of Jenny Rowe Putting with 27 putts. Long Drive: Julie Holland on 10. Gobblers: Judi Frost on 10. Monthly voucher winner was Elaine Grigg.

Hockey Clare & Districts

Unfortunately there were some forfeits this round due to players being unavailable.

Under 14 Balaklava won on forfeit from Donnybrook Burra won on forfeit from Springstown Under 18 Donnybrook won on forfeit from Springstown Balaklava 2 goals drew with Burra 2 Goals: Bal - Micah Hamann, Riley Chapman; Bur - Jake Dolphin 2. Best: Bal - Tim Heslop, Ethan Gates, Isaac Hamann; Bur - Jake Dolphin, Neil Maxted, Sam Haddow.

MEN Balaklava 8 def Donnybrook 2 Goals: Bal - Samuel Tiller 3, Ben Hall 2, Lee Cunningham, Jordan Hamann, James Manuel; Don; Paul Telfer, Josef Roberts.

Best: Bal - Samuel Tiller, Dean Fitzpatrick, Ben Hall; Don - Josef Roberts, Jasmine Rokov, John Squires.

Springstown 5 def Riverton 0 Goals: Ihsan Venter 2, Luke Burge, Steve Sanders, Henk Venter. Best: Spr - Steve Sanders, Jace Hooper, Henk Venter; Riv Neil Maxted, Andrew Chapman, Jake Dolphin.

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

Classifieds Plains Producer

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

FoR REnt

FiREWooD

HAMLEY BRIDGE, 3bedrm house, near new, main bed+ ensuite, + b.i.r, + bathrm, sep. lounge + family rm. R/C Split system Alfresco umr, carport. Low maintenance yrd. $270 /wk. Avail June 15th. Ph 042 112 4022 or 040 446 8397.

FIREWOOD $195 per tonne.

Free delivery or pick-up Balaklava as arranged. Mix gum. Phone 0447 079 388 or 0428 811 874.

FoR sAlE

FIREWOOD - Quality split red gum, $330 p/tonne. All loads weighed, free delivery. Owen and surrounding area. Conditions apply.

Phone 0412 887 040.

2004 Mitsubishi Triton Crew Cab ute, petrol/LPG (belly tank), 108,500kms, new tyres, canopy, nudge bar, Light Force spot lights, tow bar, 50mm tow ball, side steps, Engle fridge connection in rear, reg no XFD 990, $14,950. Contact Barry 0408 850 715.

BRAND new leather recliner chair. Never been used, $600 ono. Mobile 0407 720 236.

CARAVAN for sale. Viscount Ultra Lite pop top, new fridge, roll out blind, good order, kept under cover, $5,500 neg. Ph: 8862 2081.

FREEZER - chest, 150 Litre, $200 o.n.o. Ph 8527 7045.

HAMLEY Bridge Secondhand and Collectables, 16 Light Street. Specialising in pre-1960 furniture and household goods. Phone 0403 874 716 Open Friday 9-5, Saturday 10-4.

HONDA XR600, 1991 model, good condition, $2000 ono. Engine no PE 04E5603546 Ph 0488 005 140

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

MAGNA wagon, clean interior, no dents or rust, reliable, lots of new parts, $800, reg no VLW 912.

Phone 8862 2002.

givEAWAY

GIVEAWAY - box full of preserving jars / bottles, in good condition. Will give away or swap for some garden cuttings. No cash involved. Phone 0421 163 282. All hours.

SHIHTZU Cross, 5 year old female, vaccinated, black and white, good nature.

Give away to good home.

Phone 0439 683 503.

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.

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

NISSAN Navara ST, 2010, 4x4, turbo diesel, dual cab, 41,500 km, tow bar, tinted windows, paint protection, scotch guarded, registered until February 2014, $30,000. Phone: 85 27 2025 or 0428 538 631.

SALE - closing down. Heavy duty B class security cabinets with Chubb combination locks, 2 door steel cabinets, mouse proof lockers, file cabinets, shelving, locker shelving and cabinet combo’s. Hard to get 12 litre Hills backpack weed sprayers new in box, cheap at $40 and more.

Phone 0409 693 626 or 8862 1769 - Balaklava.

WOOD lathe, cast iron bed, 900ml between centres, free standing, variable speed, reverse head, in good order, $200. Ring 8862 1668 or 0458 621 668.

WOODEN crates, 1100 x 1200 x 1800. Ideal for rose garden beds, chicken coops, dog kennels, etc. $50 each. Ph 0402 821 316.

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.

RAFFlE WinnERs

WAKEFIELD Plains CFS Group. Results of raffle draw conducted June 28, 2013. 1 B.Pym, 2 M.Lamont, 3 J.Lush, 4 B.Noske, 5 R.Hoskin, 6 C.Robertson, 7 C.Page, 8 P.Duffield, 9 S.Lovegrove, 10 N.Agnew, 11 L . R o b e r t s o n , 1 2 K.Ruiz, 13 E.Coates, 14 J.McIntyre, 15 N.Fisher, 16 J.Waters, 17 M.Napper, 18 J.Wedding. We would like to thank all Business’s for their generous donations of all prizes.

WAntED to buY

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

AnnivERsARY

OVER chair, laminated table, adjustable, on wheels, ex condition, very handy as a portable table, $75 o.n.o.

Phone 8867 1226.

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.

OLD STYLE BALL

SATURDAY JULY 6 GLEESON - Margaret Ipsa. (nee Stephens) O.A.M. —

Born Norwood April 30, 1918.

Died Oaklands Park June 28, 2013. Proud resident of Balaklava for 73 years.

Much loved Wife of Leo (deceased) and Sister of Mary (deceased). Loved Mother and Mother-in-law of Judith, Andrew, Anne, Peter, and Rosalia. Loving Gran of Hamish and Hannah, Marco and Cara and Nicole and Jake. Loved Great-Gran of Oliver.

A woman of great strength and independence and a believer in the value of Community and the importance of participation.

Will be missed more than she believed possible.

‘That’s Life’.

in mEmoRiAm

NEWTON - Russell Roy. Passed away July 5, 2007.

We talk about you always, of the things you would say and do. We now have only memories and we wish we still had you. Always loved always remembered by Ada, Susan, David, Judy and their families.

Coming Events

BALAKLAVA MEALS ON WHEELS

AGM

1.30pm in Lutheran Hall

VEITCH - Dennison Donald and Valerie, married July 2, 1963. Congratulations Mum and Dad. All our love, Robert and Michelle, Paul and Pauline, Louise and Gary and your 6 grandchildren xxx.

biRtH

FEELEY (nee Franks). Diana and Daniel are thrilled to announce the safe arrival of their beautiful daughter Milla Grace on June 30. A cherished grand daughter for Ros and Jim and Heather and Shaun.

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

• Tickets $10 available from the school • Dress in your favourite decade • Creche available • Tables of up to 10 • BYO drinks and nibbles

BALAKLAVA COURTHOUSE GALLERY

Official Opening & Presentation of Awards

SUNDAY JULY 7, 2013 at 2.00pm

SCHOOL HOLIDAY HOURS at Balaklava Community Library From July 8 to 20: • Monday to Friday.... 9am - 5pm • Saturday............... 9am - 12am

PUBLIC CONSULTATION

NOTICE is hereby given that the District Council of Mallala is undertaking a review to determine whether a change of arrangements in respect to elector representation will result in the electors of the area being more adequately and fairly represented.

Closed lunch times 1pm-2pm

May Terrace Balaklava Phone/Fax: 8862 1336

HOLIDAY BOOK SALE at Balaklava Community Library

From July 8 to 20: • Fiction, children’s picture books, magazines and non-fiction

Saturday July 6

Small Ads Bring

EVERYONE WELCOME

Public Notice

Review of Elector Representation

Come to enjoy the exhibition, hear comments by judge, acclaimed fibre artist Bev Bills OAM, and share drinks and nibbles!

May Terrace Balaklava Phone/Fax: 8862 1336

12 noon start

Phone Andrew Parker 0407 619 070

2013 Balco Balaklava Art Prize & Associated Awards

2 PERSON AMBROSE • $5 members $10 non-members • Great prizes

FRIDAY JULY 26

• Commencing at 7.30pm • Tickets $25 each and available at the door • Dancing to “The gemtones” • Raffle

• Please bring a plate of food to share

Balaklava Golf Club

TRIVIA NIGHT

7pm at Owen Primary School Hall

tHAnK You

THANK you to everyone who made my 90th birthday such a happy and memorable occasion. To all who shared my celebration, and everyone who sent cards and best wishes, thank you very much - your kindness was very much appreciated. Dick May

OWEN PRIMARY SCHOOL

at Balaklava Town Hall

EngAgEmEnt

NEWSOME-SEKHON, Tavis, eldest son of David and Hilary Newsome of Balaklava to Nishaan, daughter of Bob and Jasbeer Sekhon of Canberra on June 28. Congratulations and much love to you both. May your life together be long and happy, and meet all your expectations.

From Mum, Dad, Jeremy, Aki, Dominic, Daiken, Charlotte, Lucinda, Mia, Hana and Noah.

TUESDAY JULY 30

unDER $100

LAWNMOWERS, two 2nd hand mowers, need repairing, make an offer. Various 2nd hand golf clubs $5 each. Men’s bicycle 2nd hand $25. Phone 0430 720 207.

Balaklava/Owen Lodge No. 52

FIREWOOD for sale. Cut weighed and delivered. Kindling available. Phone (m) 0407 896 159 Snowtown.

FIREWOOD for sale $120 per trailer load. Also saw bench for hire with operator $80 p/hour. Phone 0408 800 534.

Coming Events

DEAtH

BIG RESULTS

Following further deliberations and in response to submissions received from the community regarding the proposal previously presented for public consideration and comment, Council, at its meeting on the 24 June 2013, resolved to amend the proposal to that which is described hereinafter.

Amended Proposal (1) To retain the existing name of Council.

(2) The principal member of Council be a Mayor duly elected by the community by way of council-wide elections.

(3) To abolish wards, thereby requiring all councillors to be duly elected by the community by way of council-wide elections.

(4)The Council comprise nine Area Councillors in addition to the Mayor.

Report Council has prepared a revised report which details the review process, public consultation undertaken and the proposal Council considers should be carried into effect. Copies of this report are available at the Mallala Council Office, 2A Wasley Road, Mallala, the Two Wells Service Centre, Two Wells Library at Old Port Wakefield Road, Two Wells and the Dublin General Store, Old Port Wakefield Road, Dublin or can be downloaded from the Council’s website at www.mallala.sa.gov.au.

Written Submissions Written submissions are invited from interested persons and should be directed to the Chief Executive Officer, P.O. Box 18, Mallala, S.A. 5502 or via email info@ mallala.sa.gov.au by close of business on Friday 26 July 2013.

Any person(s) making a written submission will be given the opportunity to appear before a meeting of Council or Council Committee to be heard in support of their submission.

Information regarding the representation review can be obtained by contacting Charles Mansueto or Peter Sellar on telephone (08) 8527 0200 or email info@ mallala.sa.gov.au.

Charles Mansueto Chief Executive Officer www.plainsproducer.com.au

25

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Situations VacantS

RECORDS MANAGEMENT

v

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

Public Notices

Trades & Services Directory

ALTERATION TO SE ALTERATION TO SERVICE

PLEASE NOTE are DEPARTURES ARE ON MO Please note departures on Monday & Friday only - Effective JulyEFFECTIVE 8, 2013 July 8 20 TO ADELAIDE FROM

Part time work available

Max Montgomery PL, Clare

PHONE HELEN 0417 714 151

Trades & Services Directory

Northern Trophies & Giftware

For all your trophy & engraving needs specialising in sporting clubs and equine

Phone: 0409 202 698 Fax: (08) 8520 2758

Email:korunya@bigpond.com Web: northerntrophies.webs.com

MID NORTH

PEST & WEED CONTROL Specialising in the eradication of ...

Health Comm. Lic. No. 12

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

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

Balaklava Town Hall/Post Office Owen Turn Off

Your Sales, Installation, Repair & Automation Specialist

CHRIS THE ROLLER DOOR MAN Ph: 0400 343 686

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

8853 2088

EFFECTIVE Adelaide 85 Franklin St 8:10AM July 8 2013Balaklava EFFECTIVE July 8 2013 Test and evaluation activities involving static firings and/or firings of naval and TO ADELAIDE FROM ADELAID ADELAIDE FROM ADELAIDE artillery weaponsTO are conducted at the Proof and Experimental Establishment Monday and Depart Monday and Monday and Port Wakefield throughout the year. Depart The Proof and Experimental Establishment COPPER COAST SERVICE TIMES DEPARTING PORTDepW Depart Friday ONLY Port Wakefield is a vital Defence test and evaluation capability that ONLY has Friday Friday ONLY Balaklava Town Hall/Post Office 6:30AM Adelaide 85 Franklin S Balaklava Town Hall/Post Office 6:30AM Adelaide 85 Franklin St 5:30pm supported Defence since 1929.

Owen Turn Off 6:40AM Bolivar Roadside Caltex TO ADELAIDE FROM Turn Off tidal or weather conditions, and are 6:40AM Bolivar Roadside Caltex Service Station 6:00pm These firings mayOwen require specific critical Mallala SAFF Service Station 6:50AM Tuesday toVirginia Bus Stop 73 Mallalaand SAFF Station 6:50AM Virginia Bus Stop 73 6:15pm for the safety of current newService Defence capabilities. Members of the public Depart Two Wells IGA Opposite Post Office 7:05AM Two Wells Post Office Thursday & Sat may notice noise,Two vibration, flashes and/orPost smoke during the testing.7:05AM There is Wells IGA Opposite Office Two Wells Post Office 6:20pm Virginia Post Office 7:15AM Mallala SAFF Service S no risk to the public outside of the gazetted Defence Practice Areas.

Port Wakefield BP Departure 9.25AM Adelaide Ce Virginia Post Office 7:15AM Mallala SAFF Service Station 6:35pm Owen Turn Off Bolivar BP Service Station 7:25AM Dublin General Store* 9.45AM Prospect Sto For reasons of public there Station is a permanent exclusion zone7:25AM covering Bolivarsafety, BP Service Owen Turn Off 6:40pm Adelaide 85 Franklin St 8:10AM Balaklava Town Hall/Po land, sea and airAdelaide around 85 theFranklin Port Wakefield Establishment. Specific details Two Wells Opposite Post Office 10AM Gepps Cros St 8:10AM Balaklava Town Hall/Post Office 7:00pm on the Port Wakefield Prohibited Area can be obtained from Commonwealth of ALTERATION TO SERVICE Virginia Bus Stop 73 10.05AM Bolivar Roa Australia Gazette No GN 26, 4 July 1990, and is shown on the diagram below.

COPPER COAST SERVICE COPPER COAST SERVICE TIMESTIMES DEPARTING Bolivar BP Service Station 10.25AMPORT WAKEFIEL Virginia Bus ALTERATION TO SERVICE PLEASE NOTE DEPARTURES ARE ON MONDAY and FRIDAY ONLY Trespassing in this Area is strictly prohibited and very dangerous due to the COPPER COAST SERVICE TIMES DEPARTING PORT WAKEFIELD AND ADELAIDE DEPARTING PT WAKEFIELD & ADELAIDE Gepps Cross SA Motorcycles Pt Wfld Rd 10.40AM Two Wells P presence of unexploded bombs. Any person found within the Prohibited Area EFFECTIVE July 8 2013 PLEASE NOTE DEPARTURES ARE ON MONDAY and FRIDAY ONLY Prospect Stop 16 Main North Road* 10.45AM FROM ADELAID Dublin Gene or on Defence land will be subject to prosecution.

TO ADELAIDE TO ADELAIDE FROM ADELAIDE EFFECTIVE July 8 2013 Tuesday to TOevaluation ADELAIDE FROM Rundle Mall ADELAIDE 10.55AM Port Wakefi Specific test and activities may also require restricting public Monday and Monday and Depart Dep Depart Depart Tuesday to Tuesday to Thursday & Sat TODefence ADELAIDE FROM Saturday access to the Port Wakefield Practice Areas over specific periods Adelaide ADELAIDE Central Bus Station 11.00AM Fridaywith ONLY Friday ONLY Depart Depart Monday and Monday and Thursday & Sat Thursday these areas articulated in Balaklava the Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No. GN 40, Port Wakefield BP Departure 9.25AM Adelaide Central Bus Station Town Hall/Post 6:30AM Adelaide 85 Franklin St 5:30pm Sunday Depart Office Depart Friday ONLY Friday ONLY 7 October 1992,Port and alsoOwen identified affect Offon the diagram below. This may 6:40AM Bolivar Roadside Caltex Service Station 6:00pm Dublin General Store* 9.45AM Wakefield BPTurn Departure 9.25AM Adelaide Central Bus Station 5.40PM Prospect Stop 15 Main North R Balaklava TownWakefield Hall/Post Office 6:30AM Adelaide 85 Franklin St 5:30pm 3.40pm Sunday S access to the Gulf of St Vincent at Port and Port Parham.

Port Wakefield BP Departure Mallala 6:50AM Virginia Stop 73 North 6:15pm Two WellsBus Opposite Post OfficeRoad* 10AM 5.48PM Gepps Cross Stop 26 Pt Wa Dublin General Store*SAFF Service Station 9.45AM Prospect Stop 15 Main Owen Turn Off 6:40AM Bolivar Roadside Caltex Coast Service Station 6:00pm Alternate Alternate Copper Service from Port Wakefield - No Sunday Service if If any member ofTwo theWells public has inquiries in relation these activities10AM please Two Wells IGAOffice Opposite Post to Office 7:05AM Two Wells Post Office 6:20pm 5.55PM Bolivar Roadside Caltex S/S Virginia Bus Stop 73 10.05AM Opposite Post Gepps Cross Stop 26 Pt Wakefield Rd Mallala SAFF Service Port Station 6:50AM Virginia Bus Stop 73 6:15pm Copper contact Proof & Experimental Establishment Wakefield – Range Control, Virginia Office 7:15AM Mallala SAFF Service Station 6:35pm Bolivar BP Service Station 10.25AM Virginia9am Bus Stop 73 Peninsula Coaches to 5pm -M Stop 73Post 10.05AM Bolivar Roadside Caltex S/S Enquiries to Yorke 6.00PM Two Wells IGA Opposite Office weekdays 7:05AM Two Wells Post Office 6:20pm on (08) 8867 Virginia 0270 Bus between 8.00am and Post 4.30pm or the Coast Bolivar BP Service Station 7:25AM Owen Turn Off 6:40pm Gepps Cross SA Motorcycles Pt Wfld Rd 10.40AM Two Wells Post Office Bolivar BP Service 10.25AM VirginiaSAFF Bus Stop 73 Station Proof & Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield – Security Office, on VirginiaStation Post Office 7:15AM Mallala Service 6:35pm 6.20PM Service Adelaide 85 FranklinWfld St Rd 8:10AM Balaklava Town Hall/Post Office 7:00pm 6.28PM Dublin General Store* Prospect Stop 16 Main North Road* 10.45AM Cross SA Motorcycles 10.40AM Two Wells (08) 8867 0299Gepps outside these hours.

Bolivar BP ServicePtStation 7:25AM Owen TurnPost Off Office 6:40pm Prospect Stop 16 Main 85 North Road* St Adelaide Franklin Rundle Mall

LOWER LIGHT

COPPER COAST SERVICE

Adelaide Central Bus Station

Rundle Mall 10.55AM 6.45PM from Port Wakefield BP Arrival 10.45AM Dublin General Store* 8:10AM Balaklava Town Hall/Post Office 7:00pm Port Service Depa Saturday Adelaide Central Bus Station 11.00AM TIMES DEPARTING PORT WAKEFIELD 10.55AM Port Wakefield BP Arrival AND ADELAIDE 7.20PM Wakefield Sunday Saturday Service Departs Adelaide CBS at 11.30am 11.00AM

7 DAYS SERVICE!

Sunday Service Depar 3.40pm Sunday Alternate Copper Coast Service from Port Wakefield No Sunday Service if followed by P Tuesday to Tuesday- to Sunday Service Departs Adelaide CBS at 5.45pm Port Wakefield Departure Depart 3.40pm Service if Depart TOBPADELAIDE FROM ADELAIDE Thursday & Sat Thursday to YorkeMonday Peninsula Coaches 9am to 5pm - Monday to Fr Tuesday Tuesday to Alternate Copper Coast Service from Port Wakefield - NotoSunday Service if followed byEnquiries Public Holiday followed Depart Depart Port Wakefield BP Departure 9.25AM Adelaide Central Bus Station 5.40PM Thursday & Sat Thursday

by Public Coaches 9am Prospect to 5pm - Monday Friday Phone 8821 27555.48PM Dublin General Store*Enquiries to Yorke Peninsula 9.45AM Stop 15 Main Northto Road* Port Wakefield BP Departure 9.25AM Adelaide Central Bus Station 5.40PM Holiday Two Wells Opposite Post Office 10AM Gepps Cross Stop 26 Pt Wakefield Rd 5.55PM Dublin General Store* 9.45AM Prospect Stop 15 Main North Road* 5.48PM Monday Virginia Bus Stop 73 10.05AM Bolivar Roadside Caltex S/S 6.00PM Two Wells Opposite Post Office 10AM Gepps Cross Stop 26 Pt Wakefield Rd 5.55PM Bolivar BP Service Station 10.25AM Virginia Bus Stop 73 6.20PM Virginia Bus Stop 73 10.05AM Bolivar Roadside Caltex S/S 6.00PM Gepps Cross SA Motorcycles Pt Wfld Rd 10.40AM Two Wells Post Office 6.28PM Bolivar BP Service Station 10.25AM Virginia Bus Stop 73 6.20PM Prospect Stop 16 Main North Road* 10.45AM Dublin General Store* 6.45PM Gepps Cross SA Motorcycles Pt Wfld Rd 10.40AM Two Wells Post Office 6.28PM Rundle Mall 10.55AM Port Wakefield BP Arrival 7.20PM Prospect Stop 16 Main North Road* 10.45AM Dublin General Store* 6.45PM Saturday Service Departs Adelaide CBS at 11.30am Adelaide Central Bus Station 11.00AM Rundle Mall 10.55AM Port Wakefield BP Arrival 7.20PM Sunday Saturday Service Departs Adelaide CBS at 11.30am Adelaide Central Bus Station 11.00AM Sunday Service Departs Adelaide CBS at 5.45pm 3.40pm Sunday Alternate Copper Coast Service from Port Wakefield - No Sunday Service if followed by Public Holiday Monday Enquiries to Yorke Sunday Service Departs AdelaidePeninsula CBS at 5.45pm Port Wakefield BP Departure 3.40pm AG65799

Port Wakefield BP Departure

Enquiries to Yorke Peninsula Coaches 9am to 5pm - Monday to Friday Phone 8821 2755

$197,000

PORT WAKEFIELD Farmlet 16.69 HA

U/CONTRACT

• 8 Elizabeth St. Balaklava • 18 Edward St. Pt Wakefield

FOR RENT

• Port Wakefield 4 bedroom modern home great street $260/ week • Balaklava large 3 bedroom plus sleep out security garage $250/ week • Port Wakefield 3 bedroom fully furnished $260/week.

SOLD $255,000

NEW

Perfect Presentation and Location

This extremely well presented three bedroom home has all bases covered. Starting with the attractive, modern kitchen featuring wide benches, double upright pantry cupboard and under bench oven with ceramic hotplates. Overlooking the kitchen is a dining area with views through to the lovely back yard. The features don’t stop there with split system heating and cooling, ducted evaporative air conditioning, large carpeted lounge room and the home frontage has appealing bay windows. The bathroom and laundry have both had a refreshing makeover with the added bonus of built in cupboards in the laundry. The yard also has many attributes including a semi enclosed entertaining area, established lawns and gardens and a huge three bay shed with power which is screened off from the back yard creating a low maintenance work area. There is also rainwater storage with automatic pump and clear rear access to the shed is a must for the boat or caravan. This is a very affordable home with nothing to do but enjoy it and maybe change the colour to one of your choice.

Balaklava’s Number 1 name in Real Estate 26

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Coaches 9am to 8821 2755

- Monday to 8821 Friday Alternate Copper Coast Service from PortPeninsula WakefieldCoaches - No Sunday followed Public Holiday Monday Enquiries to Yorke 9am Service to 5pm5pm -ifMonday toby Friday Phone 2755 Phone

THE LOCAL AGENT SELLING LOCAL PROPERTIES BALAKLAVA 19 WALSH STREET

- No

COPPER COAST SERVICE TIMES DEPARTING PORT WAKEFIELD AND ADELAIDE Port Wakefield BP Departure Sunday TO ADELAIDE FROM ADELAIDE

SEPTIC SUCKERS Phone Roger: 0428 419 133

Adelaide Bolivar Ro

Mallala SAFF Service Station 6:50AM Virginia B DEFENCE PROOF & EXPERIMENTAL Two Wells IGA Opposite Post Office ALTERATION 7:05AM TO SERVICE Two Well ALTERATION TO SERVICE ESTABLISHMENT PORT WAKEFIELD: Virginia Post Office 7:15AM Mallala S PLEASEONLY NOTE DEPARTURES ARE ON MONDAY BP Serviceand Station 7:25AM Owenand Tur PLEASE NOTE DEPARTURES AREBolivar ON MONDAY FRIDAY LIVE FIRING RANGE WARNING NOTICE

Installer/ Technician

EPA18322

Part time work available for experienced person. Must have local govt background and knowledge of GDS 20.

Monday and Friday ONLY 6:30AM 6:40AM

Depart

Room to move with a fully renovated house, never lived in

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 privicy. 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.

Get in quick, there is nothing to do but alter to your personal choice.

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

29 Walsh St, Balaklava

BALAKLAVA SALE BY NEGOTIATION 17 Kelly Street

This very affordable home is situated in a sought after street close to the main shopping area in Balaklava. It is a pre-fabricated 3 bedroom home with a good size lounge room with refrigerated air conditioning and a ceiling fan. The functional kitchen and eating area is separate from the main living area and the original bathroom has a shower and a bath.

The home is set on approximately 1062 m2 block with fruit trees and a established lawn and garden area. Features of this home include insulation, a low maintenance home, aluminum windows and the very affordable. This property would suit the first home buyer or investor. Properties in excellent positions of this nature are hard to find so make your enquiries today.

You tell us how much you want to pay & we will put it to the owner to see if we can strike a deal

RLA 150 881

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

Health

JULY CATALOGUE OUT NOW!

• Bioglan Red Krill Oil 1000mg, 30 & Trpl/Act 60 caps..$29.99 ea • Gold Cross Senega & Ammonia 500ml......................$5.99 ea • Paracetamol Osteo-Tab 96 tabs................................$6.99 ea • Hand & Toe Warmers................................................ $2.00 ea • New Oapl knee, elbow & tennis elbow supports • Asst Blood glucose monitors with cashback • Loreal revitalift & age perfect night & day cream.... $9.99 ea • Huggies nappies packs 16-20 asstd......................$10.49 ea Just arrived new gift selection-available from Balaklava & Pt Wakefield

Wellbeing & Beauty

1 WALLACE ST, BALAKLAVA PH: 8862 1274

Dentist

Dentist

WE CAN TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR…

ARDROSSAN COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTRE

HEARING MATTERS NOW

ARDROSSAN COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTRE COMPREHENSIVE RANGE OF SERVICES PROVIDED DR JAS AND DR SHELLEY GREWAL CONSULT MONDAY–FRIDAY

• Emergency appointments • HICAPS DR JAS AND DR SHELLEY GREWAL • Pensioner discount available CONSULT MONDAY–FRIDAY Phone 8837 3069

1300 731 710

• Emergency appointments • HICAPS • Pensioner discount available Phone 8837 3069 We love to treat

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

8250 3732

NOW OPEN IN GAWLER

✓ Full dentures ✓ Partial denture - Metal Framed & Acrylic ✓ Repairs & Relines ✓ Impact Custom Sports Mouthguards ✓ Tom Rollings Dental Technician, is on-site operating a Full Service Dental Laboratory for the Profession ✓ No referral required ALL MAJOR FUNDS ACCEPTED

Spread the word 143 Murray St, Gawler - Phone: 8522 4442

hearingmatters.com.au

Pearl Dental SA Denture Clinic

aching painful feet Let us help you with all your podiatry needs

For All Balaklava Appointments

Consulting at: Physio Prime Balaklava

FOR ALL APPOINTMENTS

COMPREHENSIVE RANGE OF SERVICES PROVIDED

Located at Gawler, Female Prosthetist

Viet Nguyen shows an inhaler and spacer at Balaklava Chemplus.

Asthma check is vital Asthma affects more than two million Australians and has a huge impact on many lives.

More than 400 Australians die, unnecessarily, each year from asthma, a disease which can usually be well controlled with good management.

Balaklava Chemplus has partnered with Wymedical to introduce the “ABLE 5 Minute Asthma Check-up.”

Through the check-up, trained staff can quickly and easily assess if you have your asthma under control.

“Asthma sufferers can improve their lung function if they get on top of their asthma,” said Pharmacist, Viet Nguyen.

“You can help yourself get on top of this disease by having a simple check up, which might save your life.”

Viet and his staff will assess your breathing techniques to ensure you are using your puffers correctly, and advise on the benefits of using a spacer.

Using a spacer will allow 90 per cent more medication to reach your lungs, as opposed to 10-50 per cent without a spacer – a huge difference.

The chemist has available for purchase a range of handy spacers which can store your puffer inside, along with infant and child masks which attach to a spacer.

The spacer has a useful control whistle, which assists to slow your breathing down to maximise the dosage reaching your lungs.

Staff at Balaklava Chemplus can also assess your breathing through a peak flow meter, which you can also purchase to self-monitor at home.

It’s not just allergens that increase inflammation of the lungs and trigger asthma, but also cold weather, coughs and colds which can contribute to your shortness of breath.

If you are waking at night with coughing or wheezing, or using your reliever three or more times a week, it’s time to be assessed.

Contact Viet and the staff on 8862 1274, or pop in for a quick five minute assessment. No bookings are required.

Don’t put it off – it’s such a simple thing that can save your life.

$1.50 eacH

For all your Denture needs: • New Acrylic or Chrome Dentures (Full or Partials) • Repairs or Relines • Mouthguards • Deal direct with the Dental Laboratory and SAVE!!!

Phone: 8523 4877

Ring now for an appointment Mobile: 0409 001 787 - Shop 2, 1 Todd St, Gawler

Dr Frank Graham & Dr Chris Roach Same day appointments usually available We Welcome New Patients

9-5 Thurs - Riverton | 9-5 Mon & Fri - Clare

Digital edition available online each Wednesday

Our new electronic edition of the Plains Producer is now available. This is a mirror of the printed version, which you can read on your computer, smart phone or tablet.

You now can keep up to date with this new, easy to read format. We have embarked on this so readers, no matter

where they are, can keep tabs on the news, views, sports results, personal notices and for sales, from the Adelaide Plains and Lower North.

Subscribe today by going to:

plainsproducer. realviewdigital.com

Plains Producer 9 Howe Street, Balaklava Phone: 8862 1977 Fax: 8862 1997 plainsproducer.realviewdigital.com Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013

www.plainsproducer.com.au

27

Balaklava Golf Club n special feature - pages 14-15

Sport Plains Producer

other reports: P16-21, 24

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Roosters leap to third spot

BALAKLAVA’S Brad Michael brings Two Wells’ Lee Allmond crashing to the ground, stopping his run towards goal, in the A grade clash at the Peckers’ home ground on Saturday.

PHOTO: LISA REDPATH

Speed, flare win it for Two Wells

TWO Wells made a dramatic leap into third spot on the APFL table following a 44-point win over Balaklava at Ralli Park on Saturday.

The Peckers welcomed key forward, Jonathon Brice, back into the team after recovering from a knee reconstruction, while Gary Wehr, Mitch Daniel and Josh Rentz were other additions to the team.

Two Wells had regained Josh Osbourne for the game.

The two teams battled out an even first quarter before the Roosters put the

GAME SPIRIT: Long Plains’ Jasmine Gibson and Hummocks’ Jenayah White have fun while playing their 10 & Under netball game at Lochiel on Saturday. n APNA results, reports - pages 16-17

foot on the accelerator in the second term, booting six goals to two and putting a decent margin on the scoreboard at half time.

“I think the second quarter was probably our best quarter of footy for the year,” Two Wells coach, Mark Thomson said.

“We went out there with

the aim to hit targets and not cough up the footy and I thought we did that.”

The Roosters played with plenty of speed and flare, Andrew Hardiman, Ned Seccafien and Eamon Fetherstonaugh keys for the quarter.

Riley McDonald and Jonathon Brice booted two

n Continued page 18

UST GO M K C O T S L L A LY N ONE DAY O FARMING TOGETHER n Continued page 18 FARMING TOGETHER 2, 2013

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Les Pearson reviews round 12 APFL A grade matches

late goals before half time to give the Peckers some hope.

“We played some good footy in patches but we weren’t consistent enough, which has been our biggest problem this year,” Balaklava coach, Stuart Lamond said.

“The lapse for 20 minutes in the second quarter was what hurt us.

“We started the game well but our delivery into the forward line wasn’t good enough.

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28 www.plainsproducer.com.au Plains Producer, Wednesday July 3, 2013