Plains Producer
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Wednesday, July 24, 2013
Life art to go on show at Riverton
STAR OF THE NORTH
Search on for best baristas
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Super start for Justin - Page 28
The beginning of the end for fishing from Port Wakefield as pro license…
Buyback begins PORT Wakefield haulnet fisher, Stewart Butson, prepares to pull in his catch with deck hand, Zeke Bitter. Stewart is one of several local commercial fishers weighing up their options in coming weeks.
THE State Government has begun offering South Australian commercial fishers the option to voluntarily sell their fishing licenses and entitlements. The move comes as part of the government’s push to reduce commercial fishing effort to accommodate the state’s 19 marine parks, which include sanctuary zones where no fishing can take place. The reduction in fishing area will make a number of commercial fishers unviable, particularly in Marine Park 14, at the top of the Gulf St Vincent. Marine Park Action Group chairman and haulnet fisher, Bart
out could seem like a somewhat reasonably attractive option, Mr Butson said the lack of detail in regards to how much the government would pay for licenses and entitlements made him wary. “I haven’t decided at this stage whether it is worth taking that gamble,” he said. “Other fishermen in the area are in the same boat, they’re uncertain and unclear.” There was also the indication of compulsory acquisition if there were not enough licenses voluntarily surrendered. “We’re trying to work out what compensation we would be entitled
Les Pearson reports: Butson, said the government has sent information to fishers across the state on how they can voluntarily sell their licenses. “The information package suggests they are looking to buy back 12 marine scale fishing licenses, six haulnet and six line fishers, statewide,” Mr Butson said. He said the government is looking to buy out fishers who currently fish within the proposed sanctuary zones, which fits the bill with many of the commercial fishers based at Port Wakefield. While the offer of being bought
to as there is no clear figure,” Mr Butson said. “The wording isn’t they will buy our business, from what I can tell, they just want the license. “That’s the part that hits hard because the license is only the core of the business. “That will probably be their stumbling block as they will find there won’t be many willing to give their license up. “They haven’t done it how the industry wanted and it will probably get the uptake it deserves.” It has been a long, drawn out fight for the local fishing industry, the marine parks process continuing
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for years on end. Mr Butson was frustrated with the continuous changes of heart by the State Government, as evidenced by an article published in the Plains Producer on February 4, 2009, relating to the planning of Marine Park 14. “The management plans are expected to designate most of the marine park areas for general use,” the article said. Mr Butson strongly felt the resulting Marine Park 14 sanctuary zones, which consume 22 per cent of the area, went against that ethos. Fishers have until the end of August to decide if they will voluntarily surrender their licenses.
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NEWS v District Wakefield Regional Council
Big issues tackled at tonight’s meeting
WAKEFIELD Regional Council will decide on its revised Long Term Financial Plan tonight at the monthly meeting. The plan factors in several smaller rate rises on the back of a motion from Western Ward councillor, Richard Pain, earlier this month. The new LTFP has several models to consider, although the recommended model returns council to surplus in seven years while also factoring in major investment on upgrading council’s road infrastructure. A report into the Everard Waste Depot site also recommends the staged selling of the land, which was purchased for about $500,000 in 2005 with the scope to develop it into a regional waste facility. The regional waste facility concept never took off, with other nearby councils showing little interest. Council is looking at reducing the number of elected members by one following the Elector Representation Review. The scrapping of wards to allow the district to vote for all nine councillors was also recommended. An upgrade of Wedding Road, which leads to Gilmac’s Balaklava headquarters, will be voted on tonight. The $106,000 project will seal an extra 100 metres of the road and involve a 50 per cent contribution between council and the hay exporter. Council will deliberate on all the above matters at tonight’s meeting.
Stage two rolls on
Transporting the mammoth windmill parts to Snowtown along Highway 1 has begun under the cover of early morning darkness.
Snowtown II Windfarm The transportation of the turbine pieces for the Snowtown II wind farm includes: n 30 49m long blades n 240 53m long blades n 90 wind turbine nacelles n 90 – hubs, coolers, transformers n 210 tower sections n Two main power transformers
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Huge blades hit the road THE hefty task of transporting more than 660 pieces of equipment, including 210 of the 53-metre long rotor blades, from Port Adelaide to the multi-million dollar Snowtown II wind farm site has begun. The highly advanced wind technology arrived in Adelaide recently, ready for the construction of the Snowtown II wind farm. Siemens Energy vice president, David Pryke, said Snowtown II will help South Australia become the leading state for renewable energy production. “Every aspect of this project is state-of-the-art and uses the highly efficient and low maintenance wind technology,” he said “Snowtown II will have advanced, gearless-drive turbines through to the high-tech 53-metre rotor blades, which are cast in one piece, making them structurally and aerodynamically best suited to the strong wind conditions at the site.” Mr Pryke said the transportation of the huge parts forms a key logistical stage of the project. “Because of the sheer size of the parts, we have to move these one piece at a time, each with police escort,” he said. “If you laid out the rotor blades alone end to end they would form a road train about 13 kilometres long.” Siemens was appointed the
turnkey supplier of the Snowtown II wind farm by New Zealand electricity company TrustPower, in July last year. TrustPower Australia general manager, Peter Calderwood, said TrustPower was delighted with progress to date and the fact the project has been moving along smoothly and to schedule. “From our perspective, things couldn’t be going better,” he said. “The local community remains hugely supportive of our expansion. “We have seen additional benefits such as the expansion of some local businesses, and the ability of local fire crews to use wind farm roads to gain faster and easier access to some fires that broke out during what really was an exceptionally hot and dry summer. “That meant those fires could be contained much more quickly and easier than in the past, preventing them from developing into something larger.” The Snowtown II wind farm will be capable of producing 270 megawatts of energy which will power up to 180,000 South Australian homes. Siemens is collaborating with local South Australian business E & A Contractors for the manufacture of 20 of the towers for the Snowtown II wind farm.
Bushcare volunteers needed at Halbury Parklands!
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Can you spare just a few hours a month to help look after the precious native vegetation at this site? No experience necessary - we provide all the training and equipment. ------------------------------
Come to our Introductory Bush Regeneration Workshop at Clare on August 17. For more information phone Erica on 0408 812 677 or (08) 8406 0500.
www.treesforlife.org.au Plains Producer, Wednesday, July 24, 2013
NEWS v District
Clare council to launch bid for Masters games CLARE and Gilbert Valleys Council will launch a competitive bid to host the annual State Masters Games in 2015. The event attracts about 1000 competitors across a range of sports each year, not counting spectators, support crew and family members. Valleys Lifestyle Centre manager, Andrew Waters, delivered a report to council last week with a recommendation to submit a bid to host the games. CGVC chief executive officer, Roy Blight, said the recommendation was carried unanimously. Mr Blight said other local sporting bodies have also shown support for council’s bid. “Local sporting bodies have been very supportive and very keen for council to submit an expression of interest,” he said. “Council’s track record of hosting major sporting events in the district is also very good.” After the roaring successes of two previous Tour Down Under stages running through the district, Mr Blight felt the local community would also embrace the Masters Games. “We have terrific sporting facilities in the area, making this an ideal opportunity to showcase them and also create interest in sport in the area,” he said. The 2014 games will be held at Naracoorte in April, featuring 23 sports over four days. Mr Blight suggested the area’s location was a drawcard that could play in its favour when picking the 2015 venue. “Our proximity to Adelaide is a positive, with good access from the major transport corridors around the state, and we also have outstanding accommodation options in an area used to facilitating major events,” he said. “There are obvious economic benefits for the district but we’re also about finding opportunities to bring people to the council area and this presents a new frontier in terms of creating that.” Mr Blight believed Mr Waters was well underway towards compiling an outstanding submission, which could put council in the box seat to secure the 2015 event. Bids to host the event close by the end of July.
Wonderous life works
Unity support for council CLARE and Gilbert Valleys Council was on the end of some extremely kind words from residential developer, Unity Housing, regarding its co-operation in partnering a new housing development in Saddleworth. The appreciation from Unity was shown at a special builders’ breakfast, an annual event where council invites local tradespeople along to meet with and discuss building related issues with council’s development staff and elected members. CGVC chief executive officer, Roy Blight, said the event gives builders and other local tradespeople the opportunity to learn about any new developmental or legislation changes at local government level. Mr Blight said Unity representatives were invited to the event to also familiarise themselves with local contractors and talk about the workforce accommodation project, which will need to be completed by June 2014. “Unity simply said they were very grateful for council’s support and encouragement and felt it has helped greatly in getting the project up and running,” he said. A development plan amendment to have the community land status revoked is currently awaiting ministerial approval. Mr Blight was confident the application would be approved. “When we lodged the application with the minister’s office, we had some interaction with advisors in the department who indicated there were no real ‘shows stoppers’ in it,” he said. “We have emphasised there is an end point in terms of delivery of the project.”
Riverton Light Gallery curator and artist, Alison Mitchell, with some examples of life art, which will be exhibited by Hubbe Court Life Drawing Group next week. PICTURE: Lisa Redpath
P 8862 1571 F 8862 2096 Photos for illustration purposes only
Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
BODIES will line the walls of the Riverton Light Gallery when it hosts an exhibition from the state’s oldest life drawing group early next month. For the uninitiated, life drawing is the art of drawing the human form, usually nude, which can vary from anatomically correct and detailed work, to the abstract and unusual interpretation of the artist. The exhibition will consist of drawings and paintings of the nude/ human figure from 29 artists in the Adelaidebased Hubbe Court Life Drawing Group, which is affiliated with the Royal South Australian Society of Arts (RSASA). Riverton Light Gallery curator, Alison Mitchell, along with husband and acclaimed and decorated local artist, Robert Hannaford, have been members of the group for decades. Alison said the exhibition is, in part, to celebrate the 90th birthday of the Hubbe Court Life Drawing Group. “We think that it is the oldest continuous running life-drawing group in Australia but definitely in South Australia,” she said. Robert believed life drawing was a wonderful art form but extremely challenging. “The human body is a great inspiration,” he said. “Sir Joshua Reynolds (an 18th century English painter) said ‘if you can draw the human body, you can draw anything’.” “A lot of people do it to keep their hand-eye coordination going in a sense but the group is very serious about it,” Alison added. “Everyone knows what the human body looks like, so there is the risk if you get it wrong, you tend to get it really wrong.” The exhibition opening will be between 2 and 4.30pm on Saturday, August 3.
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NEWS v District
Coffee competition to crown the best barista
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
Learner motorcyclist caught speeding • POLICE reported a 21-year-old man from Two Wells after he was caught speeding on his motorcycle at Shea-Oak Log on Sunday morning. At about 10.45am, police will allege the L-plate rider was detected travelling 152km/h in a 90km/h zone on Gomersal Road. He was reported for speed dangerous and breaching is permit conditions.
THOMPSON BEACH
• MALLALA Police reported a 50-year-old man from Thompson Beach for basic assault on July 14.
TWO WELLS
• BETWEEN July 13 and 14, unknown persons used bolt cutters to remove padlock and stole a cage trailer from a business on Port Wakefield Road, Two Wells.
Two Wells Netball Club to benefit from $1200 grant NETBALLERS at Two Wells Football and Netball Sporting Club can’t wait to face off against their competitors following a $1200 grant from Telstra’s Kids Fund program. The local club purchased goal post protectors and netballs for its junior league teams. It will also be installing a permanent storage cupboard to store its new equipment in for safekeeping. The club is just one of 625 community non-profit organisations across Australia that will this year share in $750,000 of Telstra’s Kids Fund grants available through the Telstra Foundation. Telstra Country Wide Area General Manager for South Australia North, John Tonkin, said the grants were widely recognised for making a genuine difference to local organisations supporting children. “The funds really do make a positive and lasting difference to children’s futures and boost the ability of local organisations to support their community,” Mr Tonkin said. Mr Tonkin said grant recipients were nominated by Telstra employees whose children in their immediate family are actively involved in community organisations.
A TYPICAL work day can be tough to face without a decent cuppa and Emma Dunstan’s daily grind is the perfectly brewed pick-me-up to get you going. The 19-year-old Clarebased barista, who works at the Little Red Grape bakery at Sevenhill, will be vying for the title of the region’s best coffee conjurer at the South Australian Regional Barista of the Year competition next month. The competition, hosted by Regional Development Australia Yorke and Mid North, will crown the best baristas and cafes of the Clare Valley, Southern Flinders and Yorke Peninsula regions. The Regional Barista of the Year will be decided with a public brew-off event on Sunday, August 4. Baristas from participating cafes across the region will compete for coffee glory in front of a panel of judges, friends, and spectators at the Clare Sports Club. “We know that there are so many people taking a great interest in the whole ‘coffee culture’ phenomenon, and we really encourage the public to come to this free event and see what a competition like this looks like, and how professional baristas are judged,” event organiser, Midge Wallace said. Emma has worked at the Little Red Grape for about eight months and was nominated as a competition candidate by an impressed customer. She said getting the milk and coffee shot right were keys to making a classy coffee. “I have my days where the milk works, sometimes it doesn’t,” Emma said. “The weather can also have an effect on things and you’ve got to change your grinders
Emma Dunstan, from the Little Red Grape bakery at Sevenhill, with her specially crafted cappuccino. every day.” Emma has been working on fine-tuning some special skills in the lead up to the barista competition, visiting the Coffee Barn in Adelaide to take on some tips. She was keen to put on a brave face at the slightly nervewracking event.
“I’ll try and at least look confident, even if I’m not,” Emma laughed. As a coffee consumer, she recommended customers try a chai or caramel latte for something different. “People who really know their coffee usually order a short black or macchiato,”
Emma said. Bill Comley from SACA and 9 Bar Espresso Services will be the head judge once again, and the main sensory judge is Peter Giannakis from HG Coffee School. Both judges have just come from the World Barista Championship recently hosted in Melbourne. The 2013 Best Coffee Venue in the region will also be decided at the competition. Mystery judges were used to judge the competing venues during the month of July. Entrants in the 2013 Barista of the Year competition are: • Alli Kocsis, Wild Saffron, Clare, • Garry Fieldhouse, Gally’s Meeting House, Farrell Flat, • Emma Dunstan, Little Red Grape, Sevenhill, • Saied Safavi, Caffe Florence, Port Pirie • Matt Traeger, Jamaica Blue, Port Pirie, • Tammy Quinn, Orroroo Café and Take-away, Orroroo • A manda Yarrow, Stump Jump Café, Ardrossan. “A lot of the prizes are valuable vouchers for formal coffee training and ‘How To’ training books, because the aim of the competition is really to improve the standard of coffee across the region,” Mrs Wallace said. “We would have loved more entrants to have a go but we do recognize that many of our cafes are small family-run businesses with the business owner often the main coffee-maker, and they find it difficult to release someone for the day.” She said if there was anyone else who feels they somehow missed out and would like to participate, they can get in touch urgently on 0427 423 115.
Digital edition $1.50 available online eacH 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
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Plains Producer, Wednesday, July 24, 2013
LIFESTYLE v Your Page
What’s in a (nick) name?
Star of the North Brinkworth
Burra
CLARE Snowtown Blyth Lochiel
Watervale Auburn Saddleworth
Halbury
BALAKLAVA
Port Wakefield
Owen
Riverton
Marrabel
Tarlee
Pinery Kapunda
Hamley Bridge Wasley Mallala
Dublin
Two Wells
GAWLER
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we circulate ADELAIDE in: Auburn, Balaklava, Blyth, Brinkworth, Bute, Clare, Dublin, Gawler, Hamley Bridge, Kapunda, Lochiel, Lower Light, Mallala, Manoora, Owen, Pt. Wakefield, Riverton, Rhynie, Roseworthy, Saddleworth, Snowtown, Stockport, Tarlee, Two Wells, Virginia, Wasleys, Watervale, Windsor.
Contact us: Phone – 8862 1977. Facsimile – 8862 1997. Email – editor@plainsproducer.com.au Internet www.plainsproducer.com.au Deadlines – display and classified advertising closes 5 pm Mondays; Editorial – 12 noon Mondays. Managing Director – Andrew Manuel. andrew@plainsproducer.com.au Editor – Terry Williams. editor@plainsproducer.com.au Reporters – Les Pearson les@plainsproducer.com.au Louise Michael louise@plainsproducer.com.au Photographer – Lisa Redpath lisa@plainsproducer.com.au Advertising – David Newsome. sales@plainsproducer.com.au
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Many people have a nickname. Some are just different versions of your own name, while others have nothing to do with anything. For example, I’m often called Lou, Lulu or Lois Lane, or for those who can’t spell my name, I’m Loise, Liouse, Louis, Louse and my favourite, Lousie. And some would call me Polly as in waffle. They are so rude. But I’m also called Mrs Brown and (rhymes with cart) by a few very special people. How did I get those? Mrs Brown is fairly obvious – from the television series Mrs Brown’s Boys. Yep, that’s me – catholic mother of many children who says ... lots of words! Thankyou for that name, Paul McBride. As for (rhymes with cart), that came from my fun bank days when we just called each other (rhymes with cart). All said in a very lighthearted way – and my mum even says it now, so it can’t be that bad! So after a conversation with workmates Lelly, Rusty, Reddy, Fingers, Jimbo, Mr Ed, Madge and Granny, we thought it would be a good idea to hear from you all about those very random nicknames around the place. I know there are heaps around and as of next week, some will be revealed. Let me know of someone with an unexplained nickname, and I will try to find out how and why it came about! Mallala
Accolade for CWA
One of the cooks on the television show, “Greatest Australian Bake Off” said she had recently joined the CWA. She loved cooking, and wanted the chance to learn more from the talented CWA ladies. • Apologies to the Mallala CWA after an error in an article on July 10. Meetings are actually held on the first Thursday of the month at 1.30pm, not Tuesday as previously printed. CWA members would love to see some new members, and there’s something for everyone so go along and enjoy the activities and guest speakers. Brinkworth
... and a celebration
Speaking of CWA, the Brinkworth branch is celebrating its 63rd birthday with a high tea at Mintaro Hall on Thursday, August 1. If you’d like to attend or join the group, phone Raelene on 8846 2083. • The local branch of Australian Plants Society is holding its next meeting on Wednesday, August 28 at 8pm in the Memorial Hall. Everyone welcome to hear Mr Gil Hollamby speak on “Plant Breeding and Butterflies.”
5
Take
Email: louise@ plainsproducer. com.au or find Louise on Facebook
five
with
Louise Michael
Snowtown
Bouquet for Bronwin
Snowtown’s Bronwin Jackson has been nominated for the Carer Achievement award as part of the 2013 Community Achievement awards. Nominated by her husband, Ron, Bronwin is Ron’s carer. She has been involved in her community as a volunteer for many years. •A gala awards dinner and presentation will be held on November 1 to honour our state’s wonderful achievers. If you’d like to nominate someone, do it right now or you will miss out as entries close today. Go to www.awardsaustralia.com • Tomorrow (July 25) Snowtown library will open until 6.30pm for its first late night session. This will continue on ensuing Thursdays. However, in a six month trial, the library will be closed on Saturday mornings. • Meals on Wheels is looking for volunteers. If you can spare one hour each month, please phone Joylene on 8865 2160 Owen
Know and tell
Marie’s art flying high Balaklava Former local, Marie JonssonHarrison, (above) and her colourful naive paintings, are taking the world by storm. Last year, Marie, who has teamed up with bedding company, ARTnBED, had great success with her Hindley Street painting, which was printed on duvets and shams (pillow covers). The bedding was sold in New York, and Israel, and was an instant hit with the locals. Marie’s latest duvet and sham is “Pottering at the Port,” shown above, featuring a busy harbour, shopping district, Sunday market and the landmark bright red lighthouse. For five years, Marie has had another special painting sitting in her studio, “Spot the Virgin,” which she wanted to give to Sir Richard Branson, of Virgin Airlines. The painting featured a Virgin plane flying amongst hot air balloons. To coincide with his last visit to Adelaide, Marie finally got the chance to meet Sir Richard and present him with her painting. Many kisses later, (hello, hello), Sir Richard proudly took the painting home where it is now hanging in his pool room. Check Marie’s website www.mariejonssonharrison.com.au
For the next course!
If you are a keen chef, or would just like a night out, Balaklava Golf Club’s “Cooking Master Class”
fundraiser is just the thing for you. You will even get to eat what you cook! Get your friends together and head out there next Monday, July 29 at 6.30pm. Cost $15.
Ride with Roweena
• Local keen sportswoman, Roweena Tiller, is joining thousands of others in a history-making two-day bike ride around Adelaide from November 30 to December 1, for the inaugural “Ride to Conquer Cancer.” Roweena has set a personal fundraising goal of $3500, and would love people to either make a donation, ride or train with her. Due to her involvement as a Strength for Life instructor at Virginia, Roweena is having a Devonshire tea at the Virginia Institute on August 16. Cost is just $5. Visit www.conquercancer.org. au to help Roweena reach her goal.
Owen primary school quiz night is on this Friday night at 7pm. It has been confirmed Andrew Parker will be quizmaster, and is open to bribes for the answers. Questions will be on decades through the ages, from 1930 to 2010, and you are encouraged to dress up in a certain era. There will be prizes for best dressed, so have a search through your dress up box or wardrobe. Get your team of up to 10 together and phone Andrew for tickets on 0407 619 070, or drop in to the school. Tickets are $10. BYO drinks and nibbles. • Boot Sale and Market, organised by Owen Community Church, is on Saturday August 24 at 9am at Owen Hall and surrounds. Funds from this will go towards “Bright Futures.” Phone Don Bubner on 8528 6121 if you’d like to book a site. Port Wakefield Bundle up your old papers for the Balaklava Lutheran Church paper drive on Saturday August 3. Leave your papers tied up neatly on the footpath by 8.30am.
As Time Goes By Owenite Andrew Parker, looks different now, very different, but still surrounded by women! Still very fair, in both colouring and manner, but with more facial hair, and possibly a slightly rounder belly.
CORNY CORNER Did you hear about the movie “Constipation?” It never came out.
The Plains Producer, winner 2008 & 2009 Best Newspaper award, *under 2,500 circulation
Print Post Approved PP531442/00003
Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
DID YOU KNOW? –
Humans are the only animals which cry tgears and blush www.plainsproducer.com.au
5
NEWS v District
Check the safety of kids’ seats PARENTS are being invited to have their child restraints checked by an RAA expert at an Australian Breastfeeding Association meeting at Balaklava on Thursday. The RAA checks about 1000 child restraints each year, with 88 per cent of them installed incorrectly. RAA community education senior manager, Ben Haythorpe, said child restraints, like seatbelts, will only provide the maximum safety protection if they are used correctly. “Using an appropriate restraint that is properly fitted reduces the risk of serious injury or death by up to 70 per cent,” he said. “All carers should definitely take this opportunity to have their child restraints checked by an expert to ensure their most precious cargo is safely and properly secured.’’ Australian Breastfeeding Association (ABA) local administrator, Narelle Michael, said the meeting will provide life-saving advice on how to keep children safe in vehicles. “There’s a lot of grey areas around child restraints but it’s such an important safety issue,’’ said Mrs Michael. “Things like when a baby should be turned to a forward facing position, or when children are old enough to sit in the front seat, are things all parents need to know.’’ ABA meetings are held at the Lighthouse Church, 4 George Street, Balaklava, on the last Thursday of each month, from 10am to 11.30am. All welcome. For further information, please contact Narelle Michael on 8863 3060. WHERE: Lighthouse Church, 4 George Street, Balaklava WHEN: July 25, 2013, from 10am to 11.30am CONTACT: Narelle Michael on 8863 3060
LAUREN March checks over her vehicle’s child restraints protecting (from left) Ryan, Amber and Liam
Adelaide bus BETTER FUTURE service reduced BUILD YOURSELF A
Alexa
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almond grove munno para Mandel St, 8254 2360 northgate Folland Ave 8261 4300
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any more. “The losses were quite substantial.” Mr Benson said the reduction in services was not permanent. “If the numbers picked up again, we still have the contract, so if the demand was there, we could restart the daily service. “We’ve still retained two days a week and there is the option of catching the Copper Coast service from Port Wakefield every day if passengers can get there. “We have had people say they’re surprised we were still servicing it two days a week.” The Copper Coast service will still operate daily, leaving Port Wakefield, Dublin, Two Wells, and Virginia passengers relatively unaffected. Mr Bensen was sympathetic for any inconvenience caused to passengers, declaring the decision to reduce the Balaklava to Adelaide service was a tough call. “It wasn’t an easy decision for us but we survive solely on ticket sales, that’s the core of our business, so the decision had to be made,” he said.
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DAILY bus services between Balaklava and Adelaide were reduced this month after a heavy drop in school student numbers made the service unviable. Yorke Peninsula Coaches had been operating a daily service between Balaklava and Adelaide from Monday to Friday but cut that back to two services a week. The bus service between Balaklava, which passed through Mallala to Adelaide, now only operates on Mondays and Fridays. Yorke Peninsula Coaches operations manager, Mark Bensen, said the situation had been gradually deteriorating, leading to the reduction of services. “We had been monitoring the service for the past 18 months,” he said. “The decision was made purely because of the drop in passenger numbers.” The number of school children previously catching the bus between Balaklava and Adelaide was between 30 to 40 but dropped to four recently. “That used to keep the run viable but without those kids, it is not viable
Nick Champion, Federal Member for Wakefield, has urged local child care providers to apply for grants under a $300 million Federal Government Fund that will boost the wages of early childhood educators. Mr Champion said early childhood educators in Wakefield will soon start receiving better wages through the Early Years Quality Fund. Early Childhood and Child Care
Minister, Kate Ellis, recently released the funding guidelines. Grants opened on July 23 and applications will be assessed on an ongoing basis. “This fund will deliver real increases to wages and help will go some way to recognising the professionalism and qualifications of this highly valued workforce,” Mr Champion said. More info: www.deewr.gov.au/ early-years-quality-fund
Plains Producer, Wednesday, July 24, 2013
NEWS v District
Playgrounds upgraded at Parham and Mallala
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TWO “makeovers” of popular playgrounds in the District Council of Mallala were completed just in time for young residents to put them to the test over the July school holidays. DCM recently spent $60,000 upgrading the playgrounds in Parham and Mallala, and DCM strategic infrastructure coordinator, Paul Kleghorn, said both upgrades had received positive feedback. “The new play equipment is an addition to the existing playground, thus making it even more attractive to families,” Paul said. “The District Council of Mallala encourages the community to inspect and
Bec O’Brien reports: enjoy the new facilities.” The $30,000 upgrade to the Mallala Oval playground included a new fourmetre activity net, the removal of the old soft-fall edging, which was replaced with a new recycled rubber compound, and new bark chip soft-fall. The $30,000 dollar upgrade to the Parham Esplanade playground featured new activity play equipment including a slide, climbing ladder, rocky ramble, balance beam, twisted challenge
ladder, fire pole and a three-metre track ride. The project also saw the old soft-fall and edging replaced with new recycled rubber compound edging and soft-fall bark chips. Mallala ward councilor, Yvonne Howard, said the community had wanted the upgrade and local children would get much benefit out of the new equipment. “This was definitely needed,” Cr Howard said. “It’s been asked for in the community (and) will hopefully appeal to those kids who like to climb the trees.”
Hall to feature at Balaklava Cup launch AS one of the few true racing characters remaining in a politically correct and sociallyconscious world, former jockey, Greg Hall, stands out as one of the more entertaining guest speakers doing the rounds today. Hall, who guided Subzero to the 1992 Melbourne Cup and famously ran second to Might and Power aboard Doriemus in 1997, will be attending the 2013 Balaklava Cup Launch at the Lakes Resort Hotel on Friday. Aside from the Cup win, his major triumphs are two Victoria Derbys, two prestigious Golden Slipper Stakes and a Cox Plate. Hall still spends much of his time trackside, particularly in corporate and media gigs during the spring. He is also in businesses with legendary AFL coach and fellow thoroughbred racing enthusiast, Kevin Sheedy, running knowyourhorse.com.au, a communication agency for horse owners and trainers.
Les Pearson reports: Hall’s 1997 Cup ride aboard Doriemus remains in racing folklore after he genuinely believed he had won and celebrated with gusto after crossing the line, only to be pipped by a nose in the photo finish. Few second place winners of the marquee race are ever remembered but that particular race certainly continues to be a talking point today. “I’ve got some great mileage out of that second placed ride,” Hall laughed. “Looking back on it, I had done well to win one and get so close to a second win.” While a great thinking hoop, Hall is also extremely quickwitted off the track and retains a stellar sense of humour. “A journo said to me one day you’ve won the Brisbane Cup, Sydney Cup, Melbourne Cup, and Adelaide Cup, but not a
Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
Greg Hall Caulfield Cup and I just told him ‘I’m not interested in suburbs, mate’,” Hall quipped. He speaks with fondness about his racing past and is armed with a swag of humour-
ous tales from years gone by. His son, Nick, is also a jockey and currently rides most meets in Victoria. Hall said Nick often tells him he’s out of the loop and knows little about modern racing. It’s a comment Greg takes some light-hearted exception to. “I do still think of making a comeback, believe it or not,” Hall said. “I would then kick Nick’s little butt in, I would. “It would take me a while to get fit again though, it’s so hard to get fit enough to be a jockey and I don’t think a lot of people realise that.” Despite being born in Adelaide, Hall has never been to the Balaklava Cup, to be raced on Wednesday, September 4 this year, although he showed strong interest should he get an invitation following the cup launch. The launch will also feature former jockey, Malcolm Johnston and comedian, Peter Dee.
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NEWS v District
Pop! There’s another shop Are you sick of seeing empty shops around the town? A group of young local businesswomen has got things popping up around the town in a bid to reverse the “empty shop syndrome.” Businesswomen, Purdie Barr, Roshanna Bull, Kirstyn Rundle and Kelly Leach are launching a range of Pop Up shops called, “Pop Up on the Plains,” on Saturday, August 3, from 10am to 4pm, in the former Parke Lane Variety store in Balaklava. So what is a Pop Up shop? It is a temporary shop where smaller businesses can set up their own ‘mini-shop’ within those premises. “The idea is to help fill empty retail space, while at the same time, helping startup businesses, home-based businesses and entrepeneurs who don’t have a shop front,
to get their name out there,” said Purdie. “It’s a win-win concept for everyone, and can give locals another reason to shop locally, which will make the whole community better off.” Ten small businesses, including artists, designers, bakers and other professionals, will set up their own three-metre square shop within the George Street shop. “There are lots of home based businesses in our local area that many people don’t know about,” said Purdie. The group aims to re-open the store for one day events on Fridays September 6 and October 4, with different businesses present each time. It is hoped this will be a long term event, but will depend on the success of the three month trial. Balaklava Pop up shop founders, Purdie Barr, Kirstyn Rundle, Roshanna Bull are ready for business.
Wealth of knowledge gone as local historian passes Margaret Gleeson (nee Stephens) was born in Stepney to Henry and Florence, and had an older sister, Mary. She attended school at St Mary’s Convent in Norwood and completed her Intermediate Certificate before completing her Leaving Certificate at Unley High School. Margaret commenced a 12 month training course at Teacher’s College and was the youngest in her group. Prior to the 12 months being completed, Margaret was one of six students asked to go teaching before finishing the course due to a teacher shortage. In 1938, Margaret was appointed to Bowillia School, which was built on land owned by Bill Gleeson. She boarded firstly with the Lang family, and then with Jack Gleeson and his family. It was through a visit to Jack’s mother where Margaret met her future husband, (and Jack’s brother), Leo, who was operating the family farm. They married in October 1939 and settled on the farm, where Margaret embraced country life. They loved attending dances, including the square dance in the Peace Hall at Mount Templeton. Margaret was not only a good dancer, but a good singer who enjoyed music, and in recent times, was often found with an Andre Rieu CD or DVD playing in her home. As was the norm in the early days, Margaret had to give up her career once she got married. In 1941, Margaret and Leo’s first child,
= OBITUARY Margaret Ipsa Gleeson, OAM 30/4/1918 – 28/6/2013
Judith, arrived, followed by Andrew in 1950, and twins Margaret Anne (known as Anne) and Peter in 1956. Later that year, the family moved into a new home in Balaklava, and Leo commuted to the farm. Margaret loved all types of sewing related crafts, and was a talented dressmaker. Due to her love of craft and needlework, Margaret joined the CWA, where she made lifelong friends, and remained an active member for 73 years, both at local and regional levels. Margaret was involved in school committees for every local school her children attended, and was also on the Scouts parents committee. Being ahead of her time, Margaret stood for council in 1967 for the first time and won, sitting for two two-year terms. This was a huge feat for that era, as the idea of a woman entering into the area of Local Government was virtually unheard of, and was seen as radical and revolutionary.
Two years later, Margaret became a JP (Justice of the Peace), a position she held for 44 years. At the next council elections in 1971, Margaret was beaten. However she was not discouraged and stood again in 1972 to win the position of Chair by just one vote. She was a member of council for 18 years, and also had an active involvement in Local Government Women’s Association. Margaret had also returned to Balaklava Primary School as teacher/ librarian by this time. In 1981, Margaret received an Order of Australia. Two years later, the councils of Owen, Port Wakefield and Balaklava amalgamated and Margaret was elected as the first Chair of the new Wakefield Plains Council. Leo became very ill, so in 1985, Margaret did not renominate for council or stand for election as first Mayor. Leo passed away in 1992 at Daw Park Repatriation Hospital. After his passing, Margaret was a Torchbearer for Legacy. Margaret was heavily involved with the Catholic Church Diocesan Council, attending meetings in Adelaide, and also spent 23 years on the Balaklava Hospital Board. In 1991, the honour of SA Senior Citizen of
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the Year was awarded to Margaret. That year, she joined the board for the Council on the Ageing, and later received an Honorary Life Membership. She also received a Certificate of Appreciation for a stellar 25 years as a board member of Mill Court, 10 as Chairperson. Growing older didn’t stop Margaret, as in 1999, she received a Commonwealth Recognition Award for Senior Australian’s Year of Older Persons Ambassador, and the following year, received Recognition of Service to the District by the Balaklava Minister’s Fraternal. In 2012, one of the display rooms at the Museum was named in Margaret’s honour, much to her delight, recognising her many years of dedication and service. Margaret was also involved with National Trust, and was a founding Member of the Balaklava Historical Society. Margaret’s health wasn’t the best in recent years, and she eventually left Balaklava and moved to Adelaide. She still kept up her love of reading, especially murder mystery stories. On June 28, 2013, Margaret passed away, leaving a wealth of knowledge behind. Margaret was involved in the development of Balaklava’s history book titled, “Change and Challenge,” which was produced for the centenary of the township. “Change and Challenge” not only describes Balaklava, but Margaret, who saw, and made, many changes in her lifetime, and embraced the challenges she faced along the way.
Where is pride in town?
I cannot believe this Wakefield Regional Council. They seem to have no pride in the town of Balaklava with main entry and exit roads ( ie Railway terrace being perhaps the worst in SA.) We then have them stopping ratepayers from asking questions at the meetings, councillors who don’t respond for months when asked to look into problems, a CEO who doesn’t have an email address listed on the website and an infrastructure manager who refuses to answer emails. It appears east of the railway line doesn’t exist as far as maintenance goes, but that changes when it is time to collect rates. There is one street light just over the railway line and then nothing this side of Dunn’s road even though it is a residential area. No roadside drainage due to a temporary fix 14 months ago blocking water drainage.No pathways for pedestrians to walk on without tripping over. Why are we paying rates at all??? Oh yes, that’s right. We get some rubbish bins picked up! Bill Riches. Railway Tce. Balaklava.
Plains Producer, Wednesday, July 24, 2013
NEWS v District
The music rolls on 17th Balaklava Eisteddfod hits town again next week
LIBERAL Candidate for Wakefield, Tom Zorich, pictured with Meredith Tiller during a recent visit to Balaklava.
Zorich slams federal FBT cuts LIBERAL Candidate for Wakefield, Tom Zorich, claims the Federal Government’s mismanagement and lack of understanding of business has never been more evident than it is right now, under the leadership of Kevin Rudd. Mr Zorich said the overhaul of the Fringe Benefits Tax has the potential to kill off Holden at Elizabeth and was “horrified” at what the government is proposing. “Peak automotive bodies, industry groups, manufacturers and business organisations are all alarmed at Labor’s plans and their impact on local manufacturers like Holden,” he said. “Business SA say up to 320,000 people could be impacted by this change including thousands in Wakefield, yet (Federal Member for Wakefield) Nick Champion is just letting it happen.” Mr Zorich said the Liberal Party had a proven track record with the car industry. He claimed the car industry, under the previous Howard Liberal Government, saw employment rise by 22 per cent, vehicle production increase by eight per cent, exports lift by 174 per cent, turnover rise by 73 per cent, labour productivity increase by 22 per cent and research and development lift by 182 per cent. “Labor just looks for band aid solutions and short term political fixes that can’t be sustained and this is proof,” Mr Zorich said. “They are making policy on the fly and not considering the full implications of their decisions.” He believed Wakefield already had one of the highest levels of unemployment in the country, with youth unemployment above 44 per cent. “Yet again, it will be families in electorates like Wakefield that will pay for the consequences of Kevin Rudd’s policy on the run. “People like nurses, teachers, call centre operators and public servants will see an average $1,400 a year tax hike because Mr Rudd has run out of money.”
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The Plains are alive, with the sounds of Balaklava’s 17th Eisteddfod. In just two weeks, Balaklava will host the magnificent music event, the Balaklava Eisteddfod, which attracts entrants from all over the state. The three-day event will run from Friday, August 2 until Sunday, August 4. Tickets purchased enable you to attend any other venue on that day, and as usual, you’ll be in for a treat! Balaklava will be inundated next Friday, with an influx of 1000 young musicians and singers, generally school students, who will compete at a high level in concert and stage bands, rock bands, choirs, and vocal and ensembles. You will be amazed at the talent we have right here under our noses! Vocal ensemble start at 9am, and instrumental ensembles will follow at 12noon, both at the Church Of Christ. At 9.20am, 13 concert and stage bands will perform at the town hall, competing in junior, senior and open sections. If you’re a bit of a rocker, 13 very competitive rock bands will crank up the tunes at the Lighthouse Christian Centre. Come along and see students from Balaklava Primary and
Eisteddfod convenor, Bronny Cottle, previews a big weekend ahead... High schools, and Horizon Christian School, compete against stiff opposition from around the state. Last year, a band from Rostrevor College featured a lad who had been a finalist in “Australia’s Got Talent”. If you would like something not quite so loud, visit the Uniting Church from 9.20am, where a range of choirs will enthral you. The choirs will be workshopped by choral director, Peter Webb OAM, who will tweak good choirs to make them even better. Peter’s wife, Julienne, will be the adjudicator for the delightful vocal and instrumental ensembles. If you want a truly magical experience of orchestral music, visit the Town Hall at 2pm and experience the amazing open band performances from Maitland, Whyalla and Trinity College. Come along and see our local Balaklava primary students at 9.20am, with well renowned orchestra conductor, Bruce Raymond, and his 40 performers in the Trinity Advanced Band fol-
lowing this in the senior section. Saturday is the day for individual performances, whether it be solos, duets or trios. Check out the vocal section where you will see talented local singer, Sally Wilson from Mallala, compete to get into the finals of the vocal scholarship to be adjudicated at the Sunday Finale Concert. Well known Leah Harford will also be in that group of six. Other locals competing include Casey Lawrie, Braydon Foale–Jacka, and last years winning contempory vocal trio Ciara Guy, Vanessa Barry and Taylor Fabry. In contemporary vocal ensemble, former locals Jed Rowland and Hillivi Harrison, will be back to compete against the formidable Chloe Bremner, Jasmine Garcia and Leah Harford. Jed studies guitar at university and will be playing that in the instrumental open solo section. If you have forgotten what a good piano accordian sounds like, then the open instrumental trio at 2.40pm at the Lutheran Church will amaze you! Piano section at the Town
Hall is always delightful, and it’s great to see some very young performers on the grand piano for the first time. You will be amazed at the standard of not only the soloists, but duets. The open section at 2.45pm will feature local Ben Nicholls, and past local, Joseph Ingram, who will compete against Stephanie Callisto and Ben Smith. Their performances are certain to astound you. Musical Theatre starts at 9.30am at Church of Christ. Many young locals will be performing some very amusing and entertaining items. It’s not only music at the Eisteddfod. From 9.30am, Hayfield Community Centre plays host to some articulate, eloquent and very interesting stories told by the speech and drama, recitation and poetry and prose entrants. Public speaking starts at 12 noon with the topics “Technology has challenged the way I …..”. Sunday is the finale concert, where champions of most sections from Friday and Saturday are invited to perform in the town hall. This concert is always sold out, so don’t forget to purchase your tickets from any of the Friday and Saturday venues.
Balaklava Community Arts Inc Presents
17th
Friday August 2 Bands (Stage & Concert) Balaklava Town Hall Rock Bands Lighthouse Christian Centre Choral Workshop Balaklava Uniting Church Instrumental Ensemble (4-9 Inst.) Balaklava Churches of Christ Vocal Ensemble (4- 9 Voices) Balaklava Churches of Christ
from 9.20 am from 9.20 am from 9.20 am from 12.00 pm from 9.00 am
Admission: Adults $3 (please note this ticket covers all Friday venues)
Saturday August 3 Contemporary Vocal Instrumental Musical Theatre Piano Speech & Drama Vocal
Lighthouse Christian Centre St Paul Lutheran Church Balaklava Churches of Christ Balaklava Town Hall Hayfield Plains Community Centre Balaklava Uniting Church
from 9.30 from 10.00 from 9.30 from 9.30
am am am am from 9.30 am from 9.30 am
Admission: Adults $5 - Students $3 - Primary School AGe: Free (please note this ticket covers all Saturday venues)
SUnday August 4 Finale Concert & Vocal Scholarship Balaklava Town Hall from 2.30pm Admission: $8 adult $5 concession Tickets available Eisteddfod Office, Balaklava Town Hall all weekend
Email Enquiries: info@balaklavaeisteddfod.org.au
For more detailed info please see the printed programme - available for $2 at Bal Post Office, Bal Community Library, Bal Newsagency or at any of the venues on Friday Aug 2, Sat Aug 3, 2013 www.plainsproducer.com.au
9
NEWSv District
Federal grant will assist Watervale memorial upgrade Mount Horrocks Historical Society and Trinity College South at Evanston South, received in total $4,471 in funding under the Federal government’s Saluting Their Service grants program. Federal Wakefield MP, Nick Champion, said the funding would go towards restoring and reinstating the Memorial Arch and Gates to the entrance of Watervale Soldier ’s Memorial Recreation Park, and resources for Trinity students to complete artwork depicting “the ANZAC spirit.” “I congratulate Mount Horrocks Historical Society and Trinity College South for their hard work in ensuring the contribution of Australian Defence Force members, past and present, is recognised and remembered,” Mr Champion said. The society and college are among 131 funding recipients from the latest round of Saluting
Their Service grants, with more than $310,000 being allocated to community and ex-service organisations around Australia. The Saluting Their Service program assists community and exservice organisations to restore wartime memorabilia, install commemorative plaques, upgrade the local roll of honour or improve security at existing memorials, amongst other activities. Local community and ex-service organisations interested in applying for future grant funding rounds should visit www.dva.gov.au/grants or call 133 254 (for metropolitan callers) or 1800 555 254 (for non metropolitan callers). Funding for projects commemorating the First World War will now be available under the Anzac Centenary Local Grants Program. Application forms for this program can be found at www.anzaccentenary. gov.au
n AG students at Calperum station, north of Renmark. Calperum, of 242,800 hectares, forms part of the Riverland Biosphere reserve. Calperum and nearby Taylorville station (92,600ha), are important because of their intact mallee vegetation, the presence of several threatened bird species, wetlands and related species.
‘Hands on’ tour helps ag careers High school students interested in a career in agriculture participated in an inaugural four day “Discover Agriculture” tour recently. The 14 Year 10 and 11 students, from Balaklava, Clare, Burra, Birdwood and Orroroo high schools, were exposed to a variety of options and possible career paths in a range of agricultural areas at sites around the state. The idea of the tour was the brainchild of a group of motivated people – Balaklava
5
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With Balaklava Veterinary Service. Ph 8862 2088
Controlling feral cats
The feral cat has been in Australia since European settlement, and may have arrived as early as the 17th century with Dutch shipwrecks. By the 1850s, feral cat colonies had become established in the wild, and intentional releases were made in the late 1800s, in the hope that cats would control rabbits, rats and mice. Feral cats are now found in all habitats except the wettest rainforests and have contributed to the disappearance of many native animals. Predation by feral cats is listed as a key threatening process under the Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999. Under this Act, the Australian Government, in consultation with the states and territories, has developed the Threat abatement plan for predation of feral cats. The threat abatement plan aims to reduce the impact of feral cats on native wildlife by: preventing feral cats occupying new areas; promoting the maintenance and recovery of native species that are affected by feral cat predation, and; improving the knowledge and understanding of feral cat impacts and interactions with other species.
High School Ag teacher, Sue Pratt, Karren Raper, of TAFE, and David Hutchinson, of Barossa Lower North Futures, with Craig Feutrill, of Rural Skills Australia the driving force, who organised a diverse and interesting program for the students. “Aim of the program is to give students an insight into which ag pathway to take, so all sites we visited provided hands-on experiences for the students, which helped them gain a clear understanding of
the work involved,” said Sue. The students visited sites including Roseworthy College, The Waite, Nangkita Dairy, Swanport Harvest Lettuces, Horwood Bagshaw at Mannum, Banrock Station, citrus, onion and carrot producers, Yalumba Nursery, and Biological Services at Loxton, a company which produces predator insects for use in horticulture. “The students really enjoyed all activities, including computer-controlled milking, harvesting “Staycrisp” let-
Local Weather day forecast – Balaklava
Adelaide Plains, Clare & Gilbert Valleys:
Wednesday
Thursday
Fine
Partly cloudy
15
15
WARNINGS Information at www.bom.gov.au/weather or 1300 659 215 (Local call cost) STATE Wednesday: Fine apart from possible early morning fog patches. Early morning frost patches on and east of the ranges. Cool with mainly light wind. Thursday: Isolated showers developing over the southern coasts with possible afternoon or evening showers extending north to about Wudinna to Keith. Cool to mild with mainly light wind. Friday: Isolated showers over the south of the Lower South East district, clearing during the afternoon. Cool to mild with light to moderate southeast to northeasterly wind. Outlook: Possible isolated showers west of about Fowlers Bay Saturday morning extending over the West Coast and agricultural areas during Sunday
WEDNESDAY
Friday
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and becoming scattered about the coast before easing on Monday and clearing from the northern agricultural area. Cool to mild with freshening northeast to northwesterly wind turning west to southwesterly later in the period. MID NORTH DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Patchy morning fog. Mostly sunny afternoon. Light wind. Thursday: Partly cloudy. Patchy fog in the east early in the morning. The chance of showers in the south during the afternoon and evening. Light wind becoming west to northwesterly 15 to 20 km/h during the morning then becoming light during the afternoon. Friday: Patchy fog in the north early in the morning. Mostly sunny day. Light wind becoming northeasterly 15 to 20 km/h during the evening. YORKE PENINSULA DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Patchy morning fog. Mostly sunny afternoon. Wind east to northeasterly and light.
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Wednesday, Jul 24 1.9m 1116 2.6m Thursday, Jul 25 0.4m 0602 0.7m 1754 Friday, Jul 26 0.5m 0619 0.7m 1815 Saturday, Jul 27 0.5m 0642 0.7m 1837 Sunday, Jul 28 0.5m 0707 0.7m 1859 Monday, Jul 29 0.5m 0737 0.8m 1924 Tuesday, Jul 30 0.5m 0810 0.9m 1952
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2.2m 2.3m
0136 1305
2.3m 2.2m
0141 1349
2.3m 2.1m
0147 1448
2.3m 2.0m
0156
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Wednesday, Jul 24 0.4m 0732 0.9m 1756 Thursday, Jul 25 0.5m 0706 0.8m 1820 Friday, Jul 26 0.6m 0712 0.8m 1836 Saturday, Jul 27 0.6m 0729 0.9m 1849 Sunday, Jul 28 0.6m 0759 0.9m 1901 Monday, Jul 29 0.6m 0843 1.0m 1905 Tuesday, Jul 30 0.6m 0953
Thursday: Partly cloudy. The chance of showers until evening. Wind north to northeasterly and light tending north to northwesterly 15 to 25 km/h during the morning then becoming light during the afternoon. Friday: Patchy fog in the north early in the morning. Mostly sunny day. Wind north to northwesterly and light tending northeasterly 15 to 20 km/h during the evening. MOUNT LOFTY RANGES DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Patchy morning fog. Mostly sunny afternoon. Wind east to northeasterly and light. Thursday: Partly cloudy. The chance of showers in the afternoon. Wind northerly 15 to 20 km/h tending northwesterly 15 to 25 km/h during the morning then becoming light during the afternoon. Friday: Mostly sunny. Light wind becoming northeasterly 15 to 20 km/h during the evening. GULF ST VINCENT Wednesday: Winds: Southeasterly 5 to 10 knots, becoming variable during the morning then northeasterly 10 to 15 knots in the late evening. Seas: Below 1 metre. Swell: South to southwesterly below 0.5 metres. Thursday: Winds: North to northeasterly 10 to 15 knots tending north to northwesterly during the morning then decreasing to about 10 knots during the afternoon. Seas: Up to 1 metre. Swell: West to southwesterly below 0.5 metres.
1016 1008 1000
WALLAROO TIDE TIMES
0.8m
Sunday
Fine Possible shower Chance of a shower WEATHER FORECAST
1016 1024
Australia’s leading hay exporter
Saturday
17
THURSDAY
1016
1024
tuces, quality control in onions and AI methods in cattle,” said Sue. The tour was a trial for a larger program being developed for Ag students in the Mid North. “All students enjoyed the variety of experiences, plus they got to meet other students who have similar interests, which was great,” said Sue. If anyone would like to be involved, please contact Sue Pratt at Balaklava High School for details.
0.9m 1.8m 1.0m 1.7m 1.1m 1.5m 1.2m 1.4m 1.3m 1.2m 1.4m 1.1m 1.4m
3 Best Quality 3 Best Range 3 Best Price Phone: 8862 1866
RAINFALL Station
(mm)
To 9am July 23, 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
42 32 27 41 20 39 17 44 30 21 36 21
71.0 62.0 50.0 76.6 44.8 62.8 46.0 69.8 63.4 54.2 68.8 51.0 63.8 33 67.0 28 60.4
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
313.6 259.0 253.6 361.2 210.0 262.4 226.6 281.2 250.2 274.2 281.6 234.0 252.4 309.8 235.2
318.0 na 227.7 272.8 221.2 321.4 na 241.8 131.0 200.6 277.8 198.8 240.5 182.8 249.0
CLARE Sun protection recommended between 11:10am to 1:40pm
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 23, 2013
Balaklava
Contact Shayn 8862 1222
Plains Producer, Wednesday, July 24, 2013
special feature v Rob’s Merchandise Celebrating 21 years
Mallala icon turns 21 Rob’s Merchandise & Insurance at Mallala, a large supplier of all your agricultural needs, celebrated 21 years of business in February 2013. Managing Director, Rob Goodwin, established the business to give the districts’ residents fast and friendly service, and a range of products at competitive prices. Rob also celebrated his 50th birthday this month. Rob has a large range of agricultural chemicals suitable for all your crops, including pre and post emergent, insecticides and snail baits. Seed and other grain requirements can also be ordered in for you. If you are having trouble with rodents or rabbits, Rob stocks rat, mice and rabbit baits. Get some bait now to stop rodents breeding and causing damage to your crops or homes. Bev Eckert has been working for Rob’s Merchandise & Insurance since September 1992, firstly on a part time basis, and then full time for the past eight years, and is a “Jill of all trades.” They have also had quite a few local kids working for them for work experience and one completed her Tafe Certificate 2 in Business Admin through Balaklava High School there. She also won Vet Student of the Year for Business Administration that year. “We try to stock everything you need for your farm, and if we don’t have it, we can get it in for you,” Bev said. The store has a range of pet foods for dogs, cats, chickens and rabbits, and has access to sheep and cattle mineral additives.
If you are shearing soon, don’t forget to check your supplies. Rob’s Merchandise & Insurance stocks wool packs, bale fasteners, branding paint, rattles, shears, shearing papers and glue. Animal vaccines, dips and drenches are also available. To wash out your dirty shearing dungers, Rob has a variety of bulk washing detergents on hand. Many people forget to maintain or replace their fences. Rob has all your fencing requirements, including wire, posts, droppers and strainers, with Whites Wires being one of their major suppliers. He also stocks electric fence supplies like energisers and insulators. Tumby Bay troughs are stocked at Rob’s Merchandise & Insurance, If you are looking to update your water pipes, Rob has Philmac and Guyco pipe fittings, and he also stocks poly pipe. To measure our rainfall, everyone should have a rain gauge. Pick one up at Rob’s before the next rain! The store also has a range of Kincrome tools for your workshop or toolbox. If you require safety clothing, the store has boots, vests and gloves available, but can order other items in if required. Rob provides general insurance advice in a variety of areas, so if you would like a quote, phone Rob on 8527 2166. The store is open Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm.
Iconic Mallala shop owner Rob Goodwin from Rob’s Merchandise and Insurance.
Proud suppliers to Rob’s Merchandise & Insurance. Congratulations Rob
Congratulations Rob on 21 successful years in business. May you have many more.
TERRY DICKSON AND ASSOCIATES TAXATION CONSULTANTS
121 King William Rd, Unley - Ph: 8271 0205
rsa e n w O seipnyoeur ssucscess a sr eycoreurt.bIsusintheisss? Bou n’t ke year fo
D ary uppliers. t annivers significan with us and your s it ok your Celebrate 77 and bo ducer 9 1 2 6 8 8 or Lisa on in The Plains Pro Call David feature
From One Icon to Another…
CONGRATULATIONS Well done on achieving this special milestone Rob. From the team at Plains Producer
9 Howe Street, Balaklava Phone: 8862 1977 Fax: 8862 1997 Web: www.plainsproducer.com.au
Whites Group have been “wired for sucess” in South Australia for 20 years and have been proud suppliers of wire products to Rob’s Merchandise & Insurance for all that time.
Congratulations Rob on your significant milestone. Here’s to many more years of “steely resolve” growing successfully together Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
www.plainsproducer.com.au
11
Rob’s Merchandise Celebrating 21 years
R
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t ro d h e re s
Fo rmer em plo ye e Ta
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Congratulations Rob’s Merchandise!
Congratulations to CRT’s Rob’s Merchandise & Insurance. Proudly supporting Mallala’s farming community for 21 years. CRT’s Local Blokes at Mallala are the local experts when it comes to rural merchandise.
Congratulations to Rob’s Merchandise and Insurance for reaching its 21st Birthday. Good luck for the future.
Grow in Partnership Grow in Partnership Local farmers have come to depend on their knowledge, range and product availability — and their willingness to go that extra mile to help them get the job done properly.
It’s just part of the great service you can expect at Rob’s Merchandise & Insurance. So call in and see Rob and Bev at 5 Adelaide Road, Mallala for all your rural needs.
Congratulating Rob Goodwin
www.crt.com.au
21 years
Congratulating
www.ridleyagriproducts.com.au
Rob’s Merchandise & Insurance Rob’s Merchandise & Insurance on their 21st anniversary
on their 21st anniversary
Grow ininPartnership Grow Partnership Congratulating
Congratulating Rob’s Merchandise & Insurance
on their Merchandise 21st anniversary & Insurance Rob’s
on their 21st anniversary
www.cropcare.com.au 1800 111 454 12 www.plainsproducer.com.au
www.cropcare.com.au 1800 111 454 Plains Producer, Wednesday, July 24 2013
ONE STOP SHOP FOR ALL YOUR FARM & RURAL SUPPLIES
Agent for Team Poly & Polymaster rainwater tanks
Clients & suppliers are invited to attend our combined 21st Birthday and Christmas celebration BBQ which will be held in December • Range of ag supplies • Farm chemicals • Stock/ dog / cat food • Fencing • Animal health • Hardware
• General Insurance • Snail, mouse & rat bait • Safety clothing • Troughs
Monday to Friday, 9am - 5pm
ROB’S MERCHANDISE & INSURANCE 5 Adelaide Road, Mallala - Ph: 8527 2166
Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
www.plainsproducer.com.au
13
NEWS v Feature
L
oUISE Michael continues her series on local people. Everyone has a story to tell – and we hope to bring to our readers many interesting anecdotes from the captivating and fascinating lives of those living amongst us. This week, STAN ROWETT, a well-known identity of Marrabel, Saddleworth, Riverton and beyond. If you’d like to “nominate” someone to be profiled, please email louise@plainsproducer.com.au
, ,
Out Standing
n The Marrab part of Stan’s buckjumper The statue in mare who fro scores of ho buckjumping on her back f
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF STAN ROWETT
H
ave you wondered who makes the holes in the Gilbert Valley Lions donuts? That would be member, Stan Rowett, who at 95 years of age and after 42 years in Lions, still does his bit for the club and his community. After 95 years of activity, here is just a snapshot of Stan’s life – from farming and the war, to football and lawn bowls. The Rowett name is synonymous with Marrabel, but how did this eventuate? Stan is a fifth generation Rowett in the area, after his great-greatgrandfather emigrated from Cornwall, England, to South Australia in 1847. The family has owned hotels at Kapunda and Point Pass, and farming land at Marrabel. Stan was born on February 21, 1918 at Riverton in the local doctor’s surgery, years before the hospital was built. His parents were Harold and Beatrice, and his siblings Lance, Audrey and Pattie. He went to school by horse and buggy, to Marrabel, a one teacher school with “a very strict teacher.” When he finished primary schooling, Stan’s parents considered sending him to boarding school, but as it was at the height of the great depression of 1932, the cost was too high, so he stayed home. “My mother wanted me to continue secondary schooling, but my father wanted me to help him on the farm, which would save him paying a workman one pound, which was a lot of money in those days,” said Stan. “I was keen to stay home because I thought if I worked on the farm, I could wear long trousers instead of shorts, which would make me a man,” he laughed. Stan’s father won that debate, and Stan stayed home on the farm. However in those days, all work was done manually, with the help of horses instead of machinery. “We had to get up at 4.30am to have the horses harnessed, fed and watered and ready to work by daybreak, and then walk three and a half miles to get to the paddock to work.” “It was very tough work, and there was no arguing, as was typical of that generation.” “At that time, dad had no interest in sheep. We grew feed (mainly wheat and oats) for the horses, which were dad’s first priority, then cows, then lastly sheep.” “After the war, when there was a world wool shortage, wool was worth “one pound for a pound,” so dad became interested in sheep then. We had mainly cross breds, but later on I changed to Merinos.” While his father wouldn’t have a tractor on the place as he said it was cheaper to run horses, the family purchased their first car in 1927, a big black Buick. And in 1934 the family got a phone! In 1934, the start of something big happened
14
www.plainsproducer.com.au
UP CLOSE with Louise Michael – the first Marrabel rodeo. The local tennis club wanted money for new courts and some men had seen some lads messing around riding steers, and thought “Why not turn this into a fundraiser?” And that they did, raising funds for the courts, with lights, and the rodeo was born. The organisers now run a bull ride and rodeo, with profits benefitting local community groups since that time. Stan has been president and secretary of the rodeo committee, and has only ever missed going to a rodeo when he was in the war. When Stan was about 11, his father contracted measles. It was harvest time so there was no time to lose. Stan and his youngest brother, Lance, had to manually harvest the crop on the Big E harvester.
n STAN receives the Lions International Melville Jones award from Gilbert Valley Lions president, John Lloyd. Stan sat at the top of the wheel box and drove the horse team, while Lance sat in between the horse team and box on a little seat and steered the box wheel. There were other men employed to harvest too, so when the boys filled the box with grain, they had to stop and the other men would bag the grain out. “Usually dad would dump the bags for us, and we had to sew them up. There couldn’t be any loose seams as the grain would fall out while
n STAN Rowett with wife Doss and the book Stan compiled on the history o being delivered.” How lucky are we with air conditioning now? “I remember the worst heat wave in 1939 – we had 10 days straight of 38 to 46 degrees.” “We had no air conditioning or refrigerators, and open cab harvesters. We poured water on the verandah and slept on that just trying to get cool,” he said. Stan recalls the worst job was carting straw – it was hard to stack, blew around, and often there were snakes in it! Sunday was always rest day, and there was no time for playing sports until Stan reached his late teens. He played cricket for Marrabel and was an opening batsman and wicketkeeper. “Dad was the President of the Marrabel Football Club (MFC) so we would then have Saturday afternoons off.” At 17, Stan couldn’t get a game with MFC as the local farmers’ workmen played instead, so Stan played for Julia/Pt Pass, but made the MFC team the following year. “I had my best year in 1940, when I captained the premiership team and won best and fairest in the club, but after the war, my best playing days were over.” However, after the war, Stan did play and captain the team again, and also became president of the club. Stan joined the army in 1941 at Gawler as a signaller in the Light Horse Brigade. “We used flags and mirrors to signal.” In 1942, Stan enlisted as a soldier. At this time, the army decided fighting on horseback was outdated and the Gawler branch became known as the 9th Armed Division, and Stan trained in army tanks. “Due to little head room in the tanks, we had to wear berets instead of hats, but my hair came
out in clumps. So that’s my excuse for bein on top,” he laughed. The year 1942 was a special one as he m Doss (Dorothea) Maddern from Auburn, parents ran the local store. The pair had met five years earlier at a h carnival dance at Saddleworth. Ironically, it was when he was going married, Stan found out his real name wasn “My parents had named me after two re “Cecil Stanley,” but then decided there wo two Cecil Rowetts, so called me Stan, but to change my birth certificate.” After it final leave, Stan’s training un about to head off to New Guinea but St word he was wanted in Darwin. Stan worked in the intelligence sectio ciphering and intercepting messages fro Japanese. “We would pick up a certain frequency and tap into it for information. It was in the war where Stan first sli vertebrae in his back, unloading fuel dru Stan was about to be sent to the Philip when he got word the war was over. “I’d been sent back to camp in Indooro (Qld) and we headed straight into Brisbane everyone was in the streets excitedly wav crying for lost loved ones. I felt so sorry fo people,” he said. While Stan was in Darwin, Doss, w been living in Adelaide, had given birth t first child Pauline. “I didn’t see Pauline until she was 14 m old.” They later had Geoffrey, Ian and Ch Stan and Doss moved to a rental hous the family farm at Marrabel where Stan’s was still farming. Prior to the war, Haro
Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
NEWS v People n FORMER Two Wells resident Luisa Panetta has returned from a study tour of South Africa as part of Roseworthy College veterinary course. Luisa is pictured, left, with a Serval kitten and enjoying the scenery of Kruger National Park from the back of an elephant.
bel rodeo continues to be a large s life, with the iconic statue of famed Curio, shown in the background. n Marrabel honours the brumby om 1945 defied the attempts of orsemen to ride her. Finally, in 1953, g champ Alan Woods managed to stay for the required 10 seconds.
n STAN Rowett wearing the beret of his army days.
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used teams of eight to 10 horses, but when Stan returned home, he found a tractor had been purchased –a Caterpillar! Harold soon retired and gave Stan and Lance 320 acres each, which they sharefarmed with their father. The boys changed lots of things, and eventually bought more land, which didn’t please their father much! Stan volunteered as a Fire Control Officer for the local CFS unit, which consisted of locals on a firetruck with eight drums of water. “The first truck to get there had to load the drums and hand pump on and head to the fire. It was at a fire at Morgan, tipping drums over, where I hurt my back again.” Stand had to have an operation on his back which put him out of action for 12 months. Doss kept busy milking cows and selling the milk to Golden North. Initially Stan kept milking cows, and kept pigs and chooks, but later concentrated on cropping wheat, oats and barley. “Farming methods have improved so much nowadays, I would have to start learning again if I was farming now.” Stan started playing lawn bowls in 1948 for Marrabel, but after the team went into recess, he moved to Saddleworth, where he played until 2011. He was president of both Marrabel and Saddleworth Bowling Clubs, Secretary of Marrabel Bowling Club, and also president of the Past President’s Association. He was awarded Life Membership of Saddleworth Bowling Club. And in his spare time, Stan was secretary of the Marrabel Primary School’s Governing Council. Due to his work with Legacy over more than 20 years, the RSL awarded Stan life membership.
Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
Stan was also a charter member of Gilbert Valley Lions Club, and even though a less active member now, has been involved for 42 years. He has received the highest Lions award, the Melville Jones Award, for his tireless work with Lions. In 1950, Stan studied lucerne growing in his area. He trialled it and was successful, and after eight years, he almost gave all other cropping away and grew lucerne. Stan was the first person to recognise bees were vital to pollinate lucerne. While not conducive to their honey production, Stan paid beekeepers to put hives in the lucerne. Stan joined the SA Seed Producers Association (SASPA), set up by south-east growers, and was the only northern areas member on it. The group marketed its own seed, selling lucerne and clover seed around Australia and the world, and Stan was a director for 19 years. Due to his discovery of bee pollination, Stan was awarded Life Membership of the SASPA. It has changed names, but the SA Seed Growers Co-Op is still going now. Not content with being idle, Stan was a councillor on the Saddleworth/Auburn Council for 19 years, including a stint as chairman While he held that position, the rodeo committee had decided to write a book about Curio, Australia’s most famous buck jumper, and make a Rodeo Hall of Fame. Stan enlisted the help of former Hanson teacher, and rodeo announcer for 25 years, Fred Hausler, to write of Curio and the rodeo history. But Fred made a deal Stan had to write the history of Marrabel and districts. After a bad day “at the office,” aka the council, Stan decided it was one or the other – the council or the book. He chose the book, retired from the council, and with the help of his “secretary”, Doss, and two years of research and hard work, the book was finally completed and launched in 1987. The book is in its second print now and has sold 11,000 copies. “The book was a worthwhile exercise and has been very handy for people to check up on their ancestors.” Stan and Doss retired from the farm in 1980 and moved to Saddleworth. But Stan’s work didn’t stop there. He picked seeds and propagated 6000 trees and planted them in rocky areas on the farm, which his sons were working. He still pots and grows seeds now, but “my planting days are over now.” When Stan and Doss moved into the Riverton Hospital last year, Stan didn’t waste any time tidying up the gardens, and made seven raised garden beds from scrap farm materials so people in wheelchairs can grow plants and weed gardens. Stan is also a JP and at one stage, was asked to be a “temporary coroner” for the local policeman! “I often asked myself why I didn’t ask my father things, or what he thought of things, so I decided I should have a record for my children and grandchildren.” From a hard working boy in shorts, to “Stan the Man” in trousers, Stan is a modest and outstanding gentleman, not only of our time, but a time gone by.
Luisa’s African learning safari Former Two Wells girl, Luisa Panetta, has returned from her veterinary trip to South Africa with a strengthened passion to be part of wildlife medicine and conservation. The trip, organised by the University of Adelaide, was the first of its kind, with Luisa’s veterinary group the first group from Roseworthy College to embark on the trip. “It was a once in a lifetime opportunity for me, and I gained practical skills in wildlife medicine in the field, and worked with the most amazing group of people,” said Luisa. There were many highlights for Luisa, but also some low points as she saw first hand, the result of rhino poaching. ”We saw two rhinos which had been shot for their horns. Fortunately we could treat their wounds, and dehorned them which will hopefully deter the poachers.” Dehorning is done routinely by veterinarians in South Africa to deter poachers from killing rhinos. Poaching of black and white rhinos is of major concern and although Luisa had heard and read about it, she found the firsthand experience very confronting. There were some scary moments too, including handling a black mamba snake, considered
Louise Michael reports: Africa’s largest venomous snake. “It’s not the number one most poisonous in Africa, but it’s up there, and that experience would be near the top of the most scariest things I have done!” The group also ventured on field trips including a day trip to the most exciting African safari destination, Kruger National Park where they saw the “big 5” – elephant, lion, rhino, leopard and buffalo. “I enjoyed the field trips and even got to ride an elephant!” “Capturing giraffes was the best part of the trip. It involved a vet darting a giraffe from a helicopter, with a great team of well trained people on the ground who would catch the giraffe using ropes to guide it safely into sternal recumbency (that means to a lying down position,) and then it was translocated to another property,” said Luisa. The Roseworthy veterinary group learnt about different anaesthetic protocols used in different species, including giraffe, impala, white rhinos and water buffalo. “I learnt you have to anticipate and be ready for the unexpected, because wild animals are ‘wild’ and you just have to adapt.” www.plainsproducer.com.au
15
SPORT v Football/Netball
Leadership radiates at soccer carnival
SAPSASA Soccer State Carnival Mid North team, back
from left: team manager, Gus Wenzel, Chris Morgan, Mckinley Mowle, Benjamin Clarke, Mitchell Bowden, Cameron Negus, Kade Macdonald, Justin Mahony, coach Myron Shipp. Front: Flynn Maunder, Josh Heinjus, Jeopard Draper, Billy West, Angus Faulkner, Jake Taylor and Hugh Ragenovich.
The Mid North SAPSASA district entered a boy’s and a girl’s team in the recent SAPSASA State Soccer Carnival held at Barrett Reserve, West Beach. Ron Shipp from Clare took on the role of coaching the boys, and SAPSASA District Convenor, Gus Wenzel, managed and encouraged the girls. This year there was a core of about five or six boys who play soccer regularly in the Barossa and Adelaide Plains areas. This was evident, as, along with Ron’s knowledge, the boys combined well and although a win eluded them there were no blowout games and they played two very creditable draws, the last to a team way above them on the list. The boys gelled as a team and displayed great team and leadership skills throughout the tournament.
The girls played some incredible soccer during the week, unfortunately also without a win. However in the eight games played, they drew on five occasions thus losing only three games for the week and conceding only five goals for the tournament. The most outstanding game was against the Lower South East who was undefeated for the week. The Mid North played them on the Wednesday and well into the second half were leading 1-0, and it was only due to the experience of the Lower South East girls (who play soccer regularly), that Mid North eventually lost the game 2-1. This game was fantastic and the girls were so proud of what they had achieved. No longer were there the 10-0 losing games. They combined so well as a team, supported each other
without exception and showed great leadership qualities. They were great listeners and learners. They were a fantastic group of girls who were excellent ambassadors for their families, school and the Mid North district. Although soccer does not have a high profile in the Mid North, there are a number of boys in particular who play regularly. However, what soccer does is provide an opportunity for primary school students to learn and develop through sport. To have that opportunity is just great and to all the students who tried out and were selected in the Mid North teams, congratulations – you did everyone proud. To all the parents who supported the program with transport and accommodation – a big thank you also. – Gus Wenzel, coach
Adel aide Pl ai ns netbal l acti on
ABOVE: Enjoying the “Night on the Couch” are Dana Taylor, Holly Deitmann, Gareth Ottens and Jason Agnew. RIGHT: Cats auctioneers for the night, AJ Wood and Matt Stewart.
! d l So
over 250 items were up for grabs at Blyth/Snowtown Football Club’s Goods and Services Auction on Saturday night. The Social Committee provided a delicious hot meal in the Blyth Community Hall for supporters and players
Cats auction a hit REPORT: Janet Zweck
to warm up after a cold day’s play at Clare oval. Rob Stephens of Elders started the auctioneering and put the first item up for bid – the keenly contested “Night on the Couch” – with
$100 of alcohol”. Bids kept flowing throughout the night with some interesting items on the list, including signed AFL football guernsies, one day surfing lessons, gourmet meals, two hours’ Swedish labour, a weekend of fishing or
WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR FITNESS? Then Here’s Your Chance MONDAY MALLALA
5.30pm Pilates
TUESDAY MALLALA
6.30am Cross Training
9.15am 7.00pm Kickboxing for fitness Cross Training
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FRIDAY MALLALA
9.15am 9.15am Kickboxing for fitness Individual Program Sessions
10.45am Pilates 12.00noon Individual Program Sessions Contact Penny and Book a Session
HAPPY HEARTS FITNESS P 0407 818 782 W www.happyheartsfitness.com.au E penny@happyheartsfitness.com.au
16 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Balaklava Sessions Start July 31
10.45am Pilates
Sessions are held at Mallala Football Clubrooms & Balaklava Town Hall
skiing, six hours topless labour on a Sunday and top bid of the night was the one day of plumbing by local footballer, Scott Walker. After dessert, AJ Wood and Matty Stewart took over the reins as auctioneers and Bindy Stringer and Nadinne Wilkinson continued clerking. About 150 players and supporters enjoyed the night and spent in excess of $16,500 in three and half hours on goods and services, all having a lot of fun along the way with some having items knocked down to them and they didn’t even know it! Blyth/Snowtown Football Club thanks supporters, players and businesses in the local and neighbouring districts for their donations and to the social committee for organising the night.
BALAKLAVA’S Halie Watts receives the ball in the A2 game at Hamley Bridge, while Hamley’s Morgan Selth defends.
Adel aide Pl ai ns fo ot ba ll acti on COLBY Cram, Balaklava, about to inflict a tackle on his Hamley Bridge opponent in the reserves game on Saturday.
Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
SPORT v Football
Peckers’ devastating loss REPORT: Les Pearson BALAKLAVA’S season remains on tenterhooks after a heart-breaking five-point loss to Hamley Bridge on a slippery surface at Hamley Bridge on Saturday. Usually, football matches are iced towards the latter stages of the game but a burst of hail in the first quarter cooled an otherwise hot contest. “I can’t recall too many games that started with a downpour of hail,” Hamley Bridge coach, Ash Barnett said. In a low-scoring affair, first quarter goals to Craig Taylor and Stuart Gregory helped Hamley off to a reasonable start but majors to Jason McPharlin and a stunning snap from Aaron Cocks from the boundary line were timely answers for the Peckers. Josh Butterfield bobbed up for his first major in the second term and when Brenton Lamond marked and goaled from a sprayed Tate Michael set shot, Balaklava had a handy two-goal lead at the main break. Butterfield’s second goal, a handy running finish from 35 metres, put the Peckers further in front but Kirk Heberle’s rank mongrel from the paint floated through with the breeze and Ash Natt closed the gap to one point on the three-quarter time siren. Stuart Gregory then bobbed up halfway through the last quarter with a hurried snap sneaking through and giving the Bombers the lead. Despite continued pressure on the Hamley defence, Balaklava could not score the match-winner, several opportunities going begging. Barnett said his team ground out the win well, despite trailing most of the day. “Our persistence was good, we certainly didn’t drop off,” he said.
“We knew it would be a close game in those conditions so if we kept at it, we could get there.” Barnett praised his team’s miserly defence, with great efforts from Nathan Flynn, Danny Ellis and Craig Young. “Flynn has probably been our most consistent player this season,” he said. “Danny Ellis was good, Dale Norman was slightly underdone but held his own and you always know what you’re going to get from Craig Young. “We’ve got eight guys that float through there and they’ve been a big cornerstone of ours this year.” A gutsy final term from Malcolm Greenwood was a big factor around the continuous stoppages, along with Ryan Appleton. “Greenwood and Appleton dragged us over the line in the end,” Barnett said. “We got him (Greenwood) to play onball and as a strong onballer, he’s like a junkyard dog, once he’s off the leash, he’s hard to stop. “His best footy is still ahead of him. “A few of Balaklava’s younger guys handled the ball well, like Mitch Daniel and Jason McPharlin, particularly in the first half.” Ash Natt’s switch from defence to the forward line also helped in the win. “I know he can go forward but he likes being down back a bit more,” Barnett said. Balaklava coach, Stuart Lamond, believed his team had done enough to win but the result went the other way. “It’s just one of those things, we had our chances in the last quarter to put us back in front but didn’t make the most of them,” he said. “I was pretty happy with the effort from our boys and the intent was there but at the end of the day, they took their opportunity in the last quarter.
PETE Georg marks for Balaklava in Saturday’s reserves game, despite the efforts of Adam Schmidt, Hamley Bridge. INSET: Peckers Will Dixon and Ryan Wandel go up for a mark, while Bomber Ayden Poulton watches on in senior colts. BELOW: Luke Smith handballs away for the Bombers reserves, as Pecker Peter Shepherd moves in for a tackle.
Final score HAMLEY BRIDGE 5.10 (40) d BALAKLAVA 5.5 (35) Best: Hamley - D.Ellis, A.Natt, N.Flynn, L.Norman, C.Young, S.Gregory Balaklava - T.McPharlin, L.Guy, H.Walker, A.Cocks, B.Lamond, J.Michael
“I thought we came out hard and it wasn’t ideal conditions for forwards but we adjusted to the conditions pretty well. “All credit to them though, they came out on top in the end.” Butterfield’s clean finishing stood out in Balaklava’s forward line after Jonathon Brice left the field early. “Josh was a bit of a surprise for us to come on and fill that void for us,” Lamond said. “He played a lot of his junior footy up there and certainly made use of his opportunities.”
Mitch Daniel was arguably Balaklava’s best defender along with Luke Guy, while Brad Michael stood out on his duel with Craig Taylor. Hayden Walker rucked superbly all day while Brenton Lamond showed a clean pair of hands up forward. Justin Michael and Todd McPharlin put in a typical gritty display in the mud. “His (McPharlin’s) form has been pretty good in the past few weeks in those wet conditions,” Lamond said. “Jason McPharlin was also handy on his wing again.”
APFL Footy Face What’s the best piece of advice you’ve ever been given? Never back down, never give up and take every opportunity
Name: Brett Jenkin Nickname: Jenksy DOB: 28/02/1995 Relationship status: Taken Team: Mallala B grade
If you could trade places with any other person for a week, with who would it be? Tony Stark
Guernsey No: 23 Position: Back pocket Favourite AFL/SANFL team: Crows!
If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would you do? Buy a shack on the river, and my own houseboat
Who is the most damaging player (on or off field) in your club? Brett Start
JAMES Frencken handles a slippery footy in the reserves at Hamley Bridge. RIGHT: Bomber Tristan Bell runs in to pick up the footy while team mate Shane Frost tackles Pecker Tyler Milne in senior colts.
PHOTO: CAROLINE BARBER
Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
Who is your club’s hardest worker (on or off field), and why? Ben Edwards - organising the footy trip, pushing everyone to get around it Highlight of footy career: Playing in 5 grand finals (yet to win one) Childhood hero: Orgazmo What’s your number one passion outside footy? Getting big
If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? “Brett kicks footy, hits target” If you could take any person on your next footy trip, who would it be? Allen Sparks What is the grossest item in your fridge? Cous cous
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17
SPORT v Football
Magpies blow Tigers away • From back page “It might have been right, it might have been wrong, both umpires were just going on what they had seen,” White said. Conversely, Lubcke was extremely satisfied with his team’s second half, sealing the game with a six-goal to one final term. “In the mid section of the quarter I think we did alright,” he said. Forwards Scott Hahn and Angus Bruggemann kicked three goals each, while Brian Montgomery booted two for the Magpies. Midfielder Dale King added three majors of his own, Ben Parish kicked two after being swung forward from defence and wingman, Brad Hardie, also contributed with two in a great spread of goal kickers, an ingredient inherent in premiership winning football teams, according to Lubcke. “That’s why we’ve set it up that way,” he said. “Dale chipped in with a few and Brad did as well from the wing, they’re the bonus ones you need so you don’t just rely on your forwards as well. “That’s what we want, to share it around.” He praised his team’s defensive efforts, solid players including Jason Earl and rookie, Jake Birchmore. “It was excellent and one of
the keys we’ve had this year,” Lubcke said. “We put Birchmore in defence as a bit of a different role as he had spent most of his juniors as an onballer and forward. “He’s cutting in at the right times and that’s what you want as a club, your kids coming on and giving you that extra depth and X-factor to share the workload.” White was left annoyed with the eight-goal margin as he felt it did his side little justice. “They put on a pretty good patch in the middle of the last quarter, which opened up their break. “It’s definitely frustrating because at our best, we’re right up there. “If you take 20 minutes out of the game, 10 before half time and 10 in the last quarter, it was a pretty even game. “Having said that, they played the better footy. “They would be the benchmark from what we’ve seen.” For whatever reason, the Tigers keep fading out of matches. “Probably not having a settled side and missing one or two key players is part of that,” White said. “On Saturday, it was probably one of our strongest squads we’ve put on the park this year and that was with six unavailable, although four of those we won’t see for the rest of the year.”
Midfielder, Mikey Brown, made a welcome return to the side after missing last week. “He had a really good first month of the season but has only trained twice since due to work commitments but he looked good, with his tenacity through the middle of the ground,” White said. Koby Ettridge kicked four goals, while Brad Shimmin, Heath Pym, Adam Mansfield and Kirk Kirvan were also right up there in the Tigers’ best. “Kirk has been really good for a bulk of the season but he’s been outstanding in the last month,” White said. Injuries to Simon Schulz (knee) and Ben Starr (heavy knock) will also be of concern to the United camp. For Mallala, Ben Martin damaged ligaments in his knee and possibly his Achilles too, putting his season in doubt, while the rest of the team has earned an important break. “I’m really happy with that because of the wet weather we’ve played in and the things the lads have been through recently,” Lubcke said. “I thought we could have had a bit of a lull on Saturday after the emotions of the past few weeks. “I couldn’t be prouder of the guys for what they’ve achieved and getting through what’s been thrown at them for the month of July.”
Final score MALLALA 16.10 (106) d UNITED TIGERS 8.6 (54) Best: United - M.Brown, K.Kirvan, B.Shimmin, A.Mansfield, A.Mills, H.Pym Mallala - B.Hardie, J.Earl, D.King, J.Wildbore, J.Birchmore
TIGER Kirk Kirvan and Magpies Jordan Clements and Joel Montgomerie in contest for a mark in A grade.
TIGER Mark Pym eludes Mallala’s Ben Parish on his run towards goal in Saturday’s A grade game.
APFL & NEFL Association Football Scores
APFL results from Saturday- Round 14
Hamley Bridge Balaklava
A Grade
2.2 2.5 4.8 5.10 (40) 2.0 4.0 5.3 5.5 (35)
Goals: Hamley - S.Gregory 2, A.Natt, K.Heberle, C.Taylor Balaklava - J.Butterfield 2, B.Lamond, A.Cocks, J.McPharlin Best: Hamley - D.Ellis, A.Natt, N.Flynn, L.Norman, C.Young, S.Gregory Balaklava - T.McPharlin, L.Guy, H.Walker, A.Cocks, B.Lamond, J.Michael
HW Eagles Virginia
3.3 5.6 7.9 8.13 (61) 6.1 12.2 16.4 24.12 (156)
Goals: HW Eagles - C.McKinnon 3, J.Cicolella, L.O’Donohue, T.Williams, S.Light, J.Hatcher Virginia - B.Niklaus 11, C.Howell 2, J.Platt 2, P.A APFL/Opposition 2, J.Denengelse 2, C.Stronach, B.Nikou, M.Young, B.Robertson, J.Slatery Best: HW Eagles - A.Turrell, L.O’Donohue, J.Hatcher, T.Forrest, J.Cicolella, S.Tregenza Virginia B.Niklaus, M.Young, B.Russel, C.Howell, C.Stronach, P.Mylonopoulos
Mallala United
3.2 8.5 10.7 16.10 (106) 2.1 4.3 5.5 8.6 (54)
Goals: United - K.Ettridge 4, M.Brown, J.Rundle, T.Ettridge, J.Curnow Mallala - S.Hahn 3, A.Bruggemann 3, D.King 3, B.Montgomery 2, B.Parish 2, B.Hardie 2, D.Feeley Best: United - M.Brown, K.Kirvan, B.Shimmin, A.Mansfield, A.Mills, H.Pym Mallala - B.Hardie, J.Earl, D.King, J.Wildbore, J.Birchmore
Hamley Bridge Balaklava
B Grade
3.3 4.6 6.10 8.11 (59) 1.1 4.3 6.4 7.5 (47)
Goals: Hamley - A.Schmidt 3, L.Smith 2, J.Eastwood, J.Frencken, A.Parsons Balaklava - G.Wilson 2, K.Michaelanny 2, P.Shepherd, L.Williams, G.Wehr Best: Hamley - J.Frencken, J.Would, L.Smith, D.Crispe, B.Selth, A.Martin Balaklava - G.Wehr, N.Yates, P.Shepherd, C.Cram, B.Harkness, J.Jenner
HW Eagles Virginia
1.0 1.1 1.1 1.1 (7) 4.1 9.7 16.10 20.14 (134)
United Mallala
3.0 6.1 9.1 10.2 (62) 1.1 2.2 2.3 4.4 (28)
Goals: HW Eagles - J.Owens Virginia - T.Crampton 6, R.Creek 4, C.Campbell 3, S.Lioulios 2, S.Peter, L.Bannear, D.Fieldhouse, A.Mason, M.Lazenka Best: HW Eagles - D.Haggerty, B.Jones, D.Catford, J.Jenkins, B.Higgs, J.Gottharat Virginia - C.Campbell, R.Creek, T.Crampton, S.Peter, M.Lazenka, A.Mason Goals: United - N.Schubert 6, R.Sharer 2, J.McArdle, T.Opitz Mallala - B.Buchanan, B.Tucker, C.Hallion, S.Malycha Best: United - T.Stephens, N.Schubert, D.Miller, A.Sharman, L.Connor, T.Opitz Mallala - J.Wildbore, C.Hallion, B.Edwards, P.Blacket, R.Kerr, B.Tucker
18 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Senior Colts
Hamley Bridge Balaklava
0.0 0.0 0.0 0.20 (20) 4.5 7.5 10.11 13.14 (92)
HW Eagles Virginia
4.3 9.4 13.10 13.10 (88) 0.0 0.1 1.1 1.12 (18)
United Mallala
3.2 4.2 4.2 4.3 (27) 2.0 4.3 8.6 12.7 (79)
Goals: Hamley - No Goals Kicked Balaklava - C.Arbon 4, H.Veitch 3, J.Speissegger 2, L.Cunningham, J.Wehr, R.Wandel, Z.Scholz Best: Hamley - S.Frost, K.Delany (P), D.Collings, J.Rosenzweig, J.Slater, T.Flage Balaklava - J.Speissegger, J.Wehr, C.Arbon, L.Speissegger, B.Krieg, H.Veitch Goals: HW Eagles - B.Taylor 4, T.Temby 4, T.Nottle, L.Lu, W.Angel, C.Veitch, J.Hoepner Virginia - L.Begetis Best: HW Eagles - T.Nottle, W.Angel, J.Appleby, C.Veitch, L.Lu, N.Studham Virginia - C.Ploumidis, D.Chambers-Matos, J.Emmett, R.Dermody, F.Musolino, H.Ploumidis Goals: United - D.Coombe, L.Waters, C.Lane, Mallala - H.Crossman 2, A.Clothier 2, L.Oleary 2, J.Dunstan, J.Good, K.Hummell, B.Wilson, B.O’Leary, J.Watson Best: United - R.Curnow, J.Earl, D.Coombe, H.Hosking, C.Lane Mallala - J.Good, B.Wilson, J.Watson, G.Plackett, A.Clothier, H.Crossman
Junior Colts
Hamley Bridge Balaklava
0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 (6) 1.1 2.2 4.4 5.6 (36)
HW Eagles Virginia
1.4 6.6 10.6 10.6 (66) 0.0 0.0 0.1 1.12 (18)
United Mallala
0.0 0.0 0.0 0.2 (2) 2.3 3.3 4.6 4.6 (30)
Goals: Hamley - C.Darwin Balaklava - S.Michael 3, W.Dixon, B.Easlea Best: Hamley - C.Buckby, L.Raether, B.Congdon, J.Flage, O.Barnett, J.Tozer Balaklava - W.Dixon, S.Speissegger, T.Lamond, S.Michael, K.Slater, B.Davey Goals: HW Eagles - J.Studham 3, T.Robertson 2, B.Guerin, B.Alsop, N.Studham, C.Cicolella, K.Dix Virginia - Not Supplied Best: HW Eagles - N.Studham, J.Studham, D.Irrgang, T.Moulds, J.Nipperess, C.Cicolella Virginia - J.Roberts, J.Ranaldo, T.Ranaldo, L.Ewen, J.Willemsen, L.Karutz Goals: United - No Goals Kicked Mallala - R.Thorne 2, J.Baker, C.Norris Best: United - N.McArdle, B.Robinson, E.Pepe, M.Waddell, R.Michalanney, D.Page Mallala - A.Kearns, M.Jenkin, J.Baker, R.Thorne, D.Howell, H.Bennison
Schahinger shines in SANFL debut • From back page “He was second best in our tackle count and we were really pleased with his second efforts.” Schahinger presented to North Adelaide at the start of the 2012 preseason. He played 32 reserves games before getting a league berth and spent a lot of time working with club ruck coach, Michael Redden, on positioning and basic ruck work. “His development has definitely been really good over the last 18 months,” Wintle said. Schahinger’s outstanding debut could now put some pressure on the tall stocks at the club such as fellow tall, the injured Daniel Stewart, if he follows up with more solid form. “It will depend on a few things like weather and form but when James or
Daniel come back, it will give us the possibility of playing two genuine ruckmen,” Wintle said. “At the moment, Justin is back up to James but there is still time for Justin to become the number one ruckman at the club and his performance on the weekend shows he isn’t too far away. “I think being in the club for 18 months has enabled him to get into a structured weights program, which has helped his strength and power immensely. “With another preseason under his belt, I think he definitely has plenty of scope to improve further. “Another thing we were rapt with was some players who come down and don’t make it within four or five games get pressured to go back to their home clubs but he’s stuck it out and it has paid big dividends.”
Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
SPORT v Football
Rams give Eagles a hiding ELEVEN goals from Virginia’s power forward, Brendon Niklaus, added a sense of comprehensiveness to his team’s 95-point hiding of Hummocks-Watchman Eagles at Lochiel on Saturday. The Rams continually spotted up Niklaus on the lead, who didn’t disappoint when shooting for goal. “He got some easy ones but when he gets an opportunity, he doesn’t miss,” HWE coach, David Cluse said. “Tom Forrest probably beat him in most of the 50/50s but their delivery to him was pretty good.” Virginia coach, Joss DenEngelse, said it was handy to have the confidence in the key forward to get the job done. “Having Brendon up there, you know if he gets the ball in his hands we won’t miss,” he said. Niklaus now has 74 goals for the season with four matches to play. It was the Eagles who got off to a flying start but late goals to Virginia helped build a three-goal lead at the first break, followed up by another late flurry in the second quarter. “We were up and running in the first quarter but they scored three goals from really low percentage shots, while we missed a few easier ones from within the 45m arc,”
Final score VIRGINIA 24.12 (156) d HW EAGLES 8.13 (61) Best: HW Eagles - A.Turrell, L.O’Donohue, J.Hatcher, T.Forrest, J.Cicolella, S.Tregenza Virginia - B.Niklaus, M.Young, B.Russel, C.Howell, C.Stronach, P.Mylonopoulos
Cluse said. “They got a burst of goals just before half time, where they kicked really truly.” While there was only three scoring shots separating the two teams, the Rams had converted 12 goals from 14 attempts to HWE’s five from 11. The second half proved similar to the first, an eightgoal final term blowing the margin out beyond 90 points. It was the perfect response from a team spanked by Hamley Bridge the week before. “During the week we worked on a few things that we had worked on in November, December and January, which we had gone away from in recent weeks,” DenEngelse said. “We tried to use Hummocks to work that game plan back in. “Bringing the ball out of defence had been an issue with too many turnovers, which was hurting us. “We worked on getting
the guys with good skills in defence to get the ball in their hands to execute their skills from the backline going forward.” Ben Russell and captain, Caleb Howell, were solid contributors for the Rams, while Matthew Young picked up his form after having a quiet one last week. “He owed us a bit from last week, although he was a bit crook last week too, which wouldn’t have helped him,” DenEngelse said. “But he was excellent. “I think he walks out the door smiling when it’s raining and wet like that.” A number of HWE errors contributed to Virginia goals, yet again hurting Cluse’s side. “Virginia scored a lot of end to end goals and our skill errors killed us again,” he said. “Skill execution has probably been our main issue this year.” Recruits Adam Turrell, Leigh O’Donohue and Jack Hatcher were in the Eagles’ top three best players, fol-
lowed by Forrest and Justin Cicolella, who continued to rack up clearances. “Adam was very good in the ruck,” Cluse said. “He is well under-sized but he plays it so well and gives our midfielders first use. “We probably need one big forward and one big defender, also a runner or two on the wing and half back. “All the good teams have a guy they can free up across half back who can distribute the ball well. “So, that would definitely be on my wishlist, along with a true wingman who could provide plenty of run and carry. “It was close to the strongest team we’ve had this year with about eight guys who could play A grade still unavailable.” Virginia had 44 inside 50s to HWE’s 38. “They were much more effective with them,” Cluse said. The Rams also snuck out the back on several occasions to get easy goals. “It’s frustrating from a coach’s point of view when you tell players not to let their opponents get out the back of a contest,” Cluse said. “It’s disappointing to get beaten like that but even more so as we’ve been unable to match it with the big boys at the moment.”
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Championships develop country footballers
JAMES Rundle, United Tigers, lines up for goal, during Saturday’s reserves match at home, against Mallala. Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
Congratulations to the Plains Producer on your excellent coverage of the South Australian Country Football Championships (SACFC) which were held at Port Pirie early in July. The coverage allowed the people of our region to celebrate the victory of our Central Zone team, which includes the Adelaide Plains Football League, at the Championships. We all appreciate your support. The contribution of the Adelaide Plains FL was also outstanding! This included supplying the coach, Andrew Michael and seven players in the team. Some of these players were selected in the Team of the Carnival and could represent South Australian Country in Perth this weekend. The support of the APFL Board and majority of clubs was terrific! However, it’s disappointing to read some ill-informed comments by an anonymous writer in another local publication which need to be corrected. Firstly, the criticism that players who weren’t selected for the Landmark Cup shouldn’t be considered, is ridiculous. Surely a coach is allowed some discretion in picking a team with variables in football such as form and injury. One player who didn’t make the actual the Landmark Cup team made the State Team. How can this be a bad selection?
Secondly, the SACFC allows the best country footballers to play against each other. It’s often said if you want to be the best, you’ve got to play against the best! Many APFL players have proudly represented the Zone, including the late Christan Rimmer. Most country leagues in SA have a bye and I’d encourage the APFL to continue this policy. Some leagues, such as the North Eastern FL, use this bye as an opportunity to play additional representative underage football. The NEFL has had an annual under 14s and 17s match against Port Pirie for about 10 years. Perhaps the APFL could arrange a similar competition? Another relevant point is that Community Football, with the support of the Regional Directors, has a policy of making it possible for all players participating in Community Football having the opportunity to represent their State. I believe this to be the worthy goal for country footballers. Finally for next year, rather than doing some odd jobs around the house, like he said he did this year, I’d like to invite “the Informant” to the 2014 SACFC, to be held at Kadina, to see the great players of country football in action and to support our Central Zone team. – Graeme Wandel, Central Zone Director
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after round 14 games A GRADE Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Mallala 12 10 2 0 2 0 1170 690 62.90 20 Hamley 12 9 3 0 2 0 1076 888 54.79 18 Virginia 12 7 5 0 2 0 1217 995 55.02 14 Two Wells 11 6 5 0 3 0 872 735 54.26 12 Balaklava 12 5 7 0 2 0 896 980 47.76 10 United 12 2 10 0 2 0 799 1125 41.53 4 HW Eagles 11 2 9 0 3 0 678 1295 34.36 4 RESERVES Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Virginia 12 11 1 0 2 0 1253 408 75.44 22 Mallala 12 10 2 0 2 0 952 357 72.73 20 United 12 6 6 0 2 0 678 586 53.64 12 Two Wells 11 5 6 0 3 0 669 581 53.52 10 Hamley 12 5 7 0 2 0 687 868 44.18 10 Balaklava 12 4 8 0 2 0 589 799 42.44 8 HW Eagles 11 0 11 0 3 0 176 1405 11.13 0 SENIOR COLTS Team P W L D B FF F A % Pts Two Wells 11 11 0 0 3 0 1000 433 69.78 22 Balaklava 12 9 3 0 2 0 974 482 66.90 18 Mallala 12 9 3 0 2 0 884 474 65.10 18 HW Eagles 11 6 5 0 3 0 738 593 55.45 12 Hamley 12 4 8 0 2 0 607 962 38.69 8 United 12 1 11 0 2 0 525 1147 31.40 2 Virginia 12 1 11 0 2 0 371 1008 26.90 2 JUNIOR COLTS Team P W L D B FF F Balaklava 12 9 2 1 2 0 562 HW Eagles 11 9 1 1 3 0 461 Mallala 12 7 5 0 2 0 480 Two Wells 11 6 5 0 3 0 432 Hamley 12 6 6 0 2 0 373 United 12 3 9 0 2 0 304 Virginia 12 0 12 0 2 0 154
A % Pts 263 68.12 19 225 67.20 19 325 59.63 14 342 55.81 12 328 53.21 12 576 34.55 6 707 17.89 0
Leading Goal Kickers Get your energy from… 1 Fisher St, - - Balaklava Ph: 8862 1513
after round 14 games A GRADE Pos Name ThWk Year 1 Brendon Niklaus - Virginia 11 74 2 Koby Ettridge - United 4 50 3 Angus Bruggemann - Mallala 3 36 4 Cameron McKinnon - HW Eagles 3 36 5 Brian Montgomery - Mallala 2 33 6 Shane Hanson - Hamley 0 32 7 Scott Hahn - Mallala 3 27 8 Caleb Howell - Virginia 2 20 9 Malcolm Greenwood - Hamley 0 19 10 Kirk Heberle - Hamley 1 18 Reserves Pos Name 1 Justin Platt - Virginia 2 Blair Buchanan - Mallala 3 Anton Pogas - Virginia 4 Terry Lioulios - Virginia 5 Adam Schmidt - Hamley 6 Nathan Schubert - United 7 Stephen Papanotis - Virginia 8 Adam Pratt - United 9 Ryan McDONALD - Two Wells 10 Benjamin Arnold - Two Wells
ThWk Year 0 36 1 30 0 26 0 20 3 20 6 14 0 14 0 14 0 13 0 13
SENIOR COLTS Pos Name 1 Tyson Temby - HW Eagles 2 Tyler Darwin - Hamley 3 Lachlan Goss - Two Wells 4 Brad Wilson - Mallala 5 James Speissegger - Balaklava 6 Tait Nottle - HW Eagles 7 Sam Rosenzweig - Hamley 8 Charlie Arbon - Balaklava 9 Jarrad Dunstan - Mallala 10 Daniel Coombe - United
ThWk Year 4 32 0 25 0 24 1 23 2 22 1 21 0 18 4 18 1 17 1 16
JUNIOR COLTS Pos Name 1 Riley Thorne - Mallala 2 Joshua Studham - HW Eagles 3 Bayley Easlea - Balaklava 4 Samuel Michael - Balaklava 5 Nathan Studham - HW Eagles 6 Stewart McRostie - Balaklava 7 Dawson Page - United 8 Dylan Howell - Mallala 9 Tyson McLeod - Two Wells 10 Katelyn Rosenzweig - Hamley 11 Sean Speissegger - Balaklava 12 William Dixon - Balaklava 13 Dylan Irrgang - HW Eagles
ThWk Year 2 26 3 22 1 17 3 14 1 14 0 12 0 11 0 11 0 11 0 10 0 10 1 10 0 10
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SPORT v Football
Can Hamley grab double chance? Les Pearson previews round 15 APFL matches Hamley Bridge v United THE double chance is the ultimate prize on the end of wins in Hamley Bridge’s next two home games. The first of those two is against United this weekend. “We want the top two spot and we’ve done all the work to get this far,” Bombers coach, Ash Barnett said. “If we win our next two games at home, we can consolidate that. “Top two is the only acceptable result and we’ve divided our season up into quarters, so we’re turning into the last quarter now.” While the Bombers are travelling well, the form of key forward, Shane Hanson, has been indifferent of late. “Hanson has been a bit injured since the association game and is ok now but it is the first week he has been training again, so he is probably a bit underdone,” Barnett said. “It could be a fitness thing or a confidence thing, or even a mixture of both but he will be right once he gets going again. “He’s pulling up well after games now, so that’s the main thing.”
The form of Malcolm Greenwood is certainly picking up after missing most of the season with hamstring injuries. “He’s just starting to get his fitness back so we will be playing him flat out from now,” Barnett said. United coach, David White, said his team will approach the match with the continuing desire to win. “There hasn’t been any signs of the lads dropping the bundle, either at training or during matches,” he said. The Tigers have been starting well but fading out of matches. “It’s certainly good to turn that around a little rather than playing catch up footy,” White said. “We’ll need to make sure they’re working for everything they get. “If we let them go, they’ll cut us up and that has happened to us in the past. “If they get a sniff, they love to run forward, so we’ll need to be with them every step of the way to give ourselves the best chance.” Two Wells v HWE RESUMING from the bye, Two Wells hosts a humbled Hummocks-
THE form of Hamley Bridge’s key forward, Shane Hansen, has been indifferent in recent weeks, due to an injury during the association game. The Bombers need to come up with wins against United this week, and Two Wells next week, to secure the top two spot. Watchman Eagles team that conceded 24 goals against Virginia on the weekend. The Roosters should just about be at full strength and starting their run into the finals this week. Standing in their way are the Eagles, still keen to free themselves from last spot on the APFL table. HWE coach, David Cluse, was aware of their potential to score prolifically and warned his team to remain vigilant for the full four quarters. “The first time we played them we were with them for a half but let them score some comfortable goals in the second,” he said.
Despite sitting at the foot of the ladder, the Eagles continue to take a positive attitude on and off the field. “The boys are working hard though and not shirking the issue,” Cluse said. “We’re past the point of honourable losses, they don’t matter now.” The Eagles coach rates Two Wells as a highly fancied opponent, right up there with Mallala and Virginia. That said, he felt Hamley Bridge were punching above their weight in second spot on the ladder, suggesting the Bombers didn’t seem up to the standard of the other three finals contenders. “Compared to what
North Eastern Football League results from Saturday - Round 12 A Grade Senior Colts
BBH South Clare
1.1 1.3 3.6 4.10 (34) 2.4 5.6 7.8 11.14 (80)
BBH South Clare
0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 (0) 7.4 11.11 17.20 20.26 (146)
North Clare Blyth/Snow
2.2 4.2 4.3 4.4 (28) 4.5 8.10 12.11 22.17 (149)
North Clare Blyth/Snow
1.5 3.6 5.6 7.8 (50) 3.0 4.0 7.3 9.9 (63)
Eud/Rtown Min/Man
0.0 0.1 1.2 3.3 (21) 4.2 8.3 10.5 12.7 (79)
Eud/Rtown Min/Man
1.2 3.7 3.7 3.11 (29) 1.1 1.2 3.5 3.6 (24)
Goals: BBH - B.Wall 2, G.Thompson 2 South Clare - M.Sumner 5, B.Murphy, J.Pearse, A.Barton, D.Kuhndt, L.Sharpe, C.Slattery Best: BBH - S.Mann, T.Riggs, M.Hall, S.Quinn, J.Schuppan, N.Braund South Clare - M.Leibelt, L.Sharpe, M.Sumner, M.Reynolds, D.Kuhndt, S.Heinrich
Goals: BBH - No Goals Kicked South Clare - T.Nield 6, T.Forrest 3, B.Sandy 3, J.Wallent 2, J.Pearse 2, T.Hooper, B.Pese, I.Shearer, M.Jarvis Best: BBH - A.Lindner, W.Sumner, C.Gove, C.Noakes, L.Roth, B.Hammill South Clare - J.Wallent, T.Nield, C.Gilbert, B.Pese, A.Falconer, J.Pearse
Goals: North Clare - T.Huppatz, T.Pawley, L.Hollitt, G.Jaeschke Blyth/Snow - S.Clifford 7, L.Hewett 5, R.Darling 3, G.Hayes 2, J.Gillings 2, J.Taylor, A.Lloyd, P.Vlatko Best: North Clare - A.Reidy, T.Huppatz, H.Cumming, C.Godin, G.Jaeschke, N.Rowe Blyth/Snow - J.Taylor, A.Lloyd, G.Hayes, N.McCormack, S.Clifford, R.Darling
Goals: North Clare - B.Earle 2, L.Schumacher, B.McInerney, D.Brown, E.Dichiera, T.O’Sullivan Blyth/Snow - A.Giles 2, L.Ashby 2, L.McEWIN, T.Eime, L.Cummins, D.Giles, C.Walkley Best: North Clare - D.Brown, J.King, I.Hooker, L.Schumacher, B.Earle Blyth/ Snow - A.Giles, T.Salter, L.Ashby, N.Schultz, J.Andriske, T.Eime
Goals: Eud/Rtown - B.Prior, B.Launer, R.Prior Min/Man R.McDermid 4, N.Forrest 3, B.Bryksy, M.Prince, B.Sandow, B.Currie, M.Lawrie Best: Eud/Rtown - M.Zerner, A.Prior, L.Kimpton, K.Floyd, B.Launer, M.Neville Min/Man - B.Sandow, M.Lawrie, R.McDermid, L.McDermid, N.Forrest, B.Bryksy
Goals: Eud/Rtown - J.Harrison, B.Launer, C.Reese Min/Man T.Milburn 2, A.Richards Best: Eud/Rtown - B.Coe, B.Launer, N.Lewis, B.Prior, A.Wiech Min/Man - B.Jenner, T.Milburn, L.Squires, J.Megson, D.Nixon, A.Smith
RSMU BSR
1.6 4.9 7.13 8.16 (64) 0.2 0.3 0.3 1.4 (10)
Goals: RSMU - T.Willmott 2, C.Mullins 2, D.Flavel, W.Nicholls, J.Vandeleur, R.Rayson BSR - N.Cane Best: RSMU - W.Nicholls, T.Willmott, D.Flavel, B.Koster, J.Vandeleur, L.Percy BSR - N.Cane, B.Kitschke, B.Inglis, A.Burgess, L.Fuller, K.Burgess
BBH South Clare
B Grade
1.0 3.1 3.3 3.3 (21) 3.1 4.1 6.1 7.5 (47)
Goals: BBH - J.Edwards 2, S.Tohl Best: BBH - J.Rowe, S.Tohl, J.Smith, B.Tiver, J.Handbury, A.Eglinton South Clare - D.Wallent 3, M.Salter, B.Seymon, D.Stutley, M.Stopp Best: South Clare J.Fisher, D.Wallent, B.Mitchell, A.Heinrich, D.Stutley, M.Salter
North Clare Blyth/Snow
3.2 4.2 4.5 6.7 (43) 5.2 5.8 8.8 10.8 (68)
Goals: North Clare - S.Pink 2, S.Jennings, S.Jaeschke, M.Ward, B.Channon Blyth/Snow - R.Wood 2, C.Kennett 2, R.Ottens, B.Pratt, M.Thomas, J.Fountain, M.Noble, J.Cook Best: North Clare - C.Price, M.Ward, R.Tregilgas, S.Jaeschke, S.Jennings, N.Edwards Blyth/ Snow - T.Michael, R.Baxter, D.Stringer, A.Wood, J.Zweck, S.Honner
Eud/Rtown Min/Man
2.0 3.1 3.1 3.2 (20) 1.1 2.1 4.2 4.2 (26)
RSMU BSR
3.1 3.1 3.1 3.1 (19) 1.2 3.6 4.7 4.8 (32)
Goals: Eud/Rtown - M.Mueller, S.Geister, R.Schmidt Min/Man - J.Curtis, L.Broadbent, N.Scott, B.Barton Best: Eud/Rtown J.McLean, T.Ross, A.Wight, T.Mosey, L.Waldhuter, J.Van Den Ham Min/ Man - L.Broadbent, B.Barton, M.Nayda, R.Dixon, G.Bryksy, J.Curtis Goals: RSMU - M.Rohde 2, G.Linke BSR - N.Adams, B.Weckert, N.Krieg, D.Mellow Best: RSMU - F.McInerney, H.Ball, B.McInerney, M.Rohde, B.Heinrich, D.Vater BSR - A.Lehmann, D.Longbottom, C.Kerr, D.Hentschke, N.Adams, A.Culbertson
20 www.plainsproducer.com.au
RSMU BSR
3.0 3.1 5.2 5.3 (33) 3.1 4.1 6.2 7.3 (45)
Goals: RSMU - B.Heffernan 3, B.Sutton, A.Clarke BSR - L.Hayes 2, T.Slade 2, A.Morgan, I.Moller, D.Goss Best: RSMU - L.Michalanney, B.Heffernan, J.Schulz, A.Wilson, J.Connell, J.Bowden BSR - T.Slade, D.Hayes, T.Wilsdon, L.Hayes, R.Fitzgerald, L.Fitzgerald
Junior Colts
BBH South Clare
0.0 0.0 0.4 0.4 (4) 6.2 7.9 11.14 13.16 (94)
North Clare Blyth/Snow
2.1 3.2 5.3 7.5 (47) 1.0 2.0 3.2 3.4 (22)
Eud/Rtown Min/Man
3.6 7.7 9.12 13.14 (92) 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.2 (2)
RSMU BSR
2.2 4.5 6.10 7.12 (54) 0.0 1.0 1.0 1.2 (8)
Goals: BBH - No Goals Kicked South Clare - L.Benda 6, A.Dare 2, B.Dinning, R.Seneca, B.Pearse, J.Saunders, C.Dinning Best: BBH - J.Lines, B.Hook, J.Kleinig, J.Boston, S.Rains, O.Kelly South Clare - L.Benda, B.Dinning, A.Dare, B.Pearse, J.Saunders, J.Lally Goals: North Clare - T.Francis 4, D.Garrard 2, J.Nickolai Blyth/ Snow - J.Calvert 3 Best: North Clare - D.Garrard, T.Francis, G.Pretlove, N.Baum, N.Francis, C.Helbig Blyth/Snow - S.Toholke, E.Evangelista, J.Calvert, W.Pratt, T.Carling, N.Barr Goals: Eud/Rtown - J.Steinborner 6, H.Kleinig 4, T.Kleinig 2, T.Schulz (VC) 2, Z.Green Min/Man - No Goals Kicked Best: Eud/ Rtown - Z.Green, B.Launer, T.Launer, J.Steinborner, H.Kleinig Min/ Man - C.Dodd, H.Schoenberg, D.Willmott, L.Behn, S.Robinson Goals: RSMU - P.Allan 3, L.Reichelt 2, R.Bruce, C.Dunn BSR - D.Gill Best: RSMU - C.Behn, C.Dunn, P.Allan, B.Molineux, R.Bruce, L.Reichelt BSR - N.Longmire, I.Moller, J.Slade, J.Slade, N.MacFarlane, C.Hayes
I’ve seen at Virginia, Mallala and Two Wells, I don’t really see it,” Cluse said. Virginia v Balaklava BALAKLAVA’S slim finals hopes rest on wins for the remainder of the season and after coming so close against Hamley Bridge, the Peckers turn their attention to a Virginia outfit back in form.
Rams coach, Joss DenEngelse, said the team will prime itself for another huge game. “We know Balaklava is going to throw everything at us at it really is their last gasp for their season,” he said. “The boys have a lot of respect for Balaklava as whenever we play them, we know we’re going to get a challenge.” Virginia went from being terrible against Hamley Bridge to superb against Hummocks-Watchman Eagles on the weekend, DenEngelse keen to establish some consistency on the field. “The lads have made a pact over the next six weeks to understand the processes of our game plan,” he said. Ryan Starr is a likely replacement for Caleb Howell, should he get the call up for State Country duties this week. Former Eastern Park player, Jake Slattery, played his first game for the Rams on the weekend. The 21-year-old was previously coached as a junior by DenEngelse at
Salisbury North. Balaklava almost welcomed the return of premiership star, Ben Catford, to the team on Saturday before he was a late withdrawal through sickness. Catford has not played an A grade game this season and could be selected again in coming weeks. “Potentially yes but he’s only played a handful of games this year and with other commitments, we will see what he’s thinking,” Peckers coach, Stuart Lamond said. “When he’s up and running, he’s arguably in the top five players in the competition.” Luke Guy will probably get the job in Brendon Niklaus, after keeping Koby Ettridge and Shane Hanson quiet in recent weeks. “He’s been good and will probably get that opportunity on the weekend to play on another good forward but we will see what plays out. “We have to be at our best to beat them. “Against Virginia, we always know it’s going to be a tight contest.”
Under 14 squad selected the 25 man squad to play in the Under 14 Association carnival on Sunday August 4 at Lochiel oval, was announced on Wednesday July 17 after training and a tea at Mallala Football Club. The squad will train together three more times before the carnival. Coach is Nicholas Mathew, with Rob Studham assistant coach and Peter Butterfield as selector/association junior panel coordinator. Congratulations to the 51 players who were nominated by their clubs to try out for the team, it was a tough job for the selection panel.
Under 14 Association squad: Earl Deroma, William Dixon, Tyson Lamond, Sam Michael, Sean Spiessegger, (Bal), Connor Buckby, Leon Raether (HB), Dylan Irrgang, Tyler Moulds, Jacob Nipperess, Joshua Studham, Nathan Studham (HWE), Henry Bennison, Dylan Howell, Mark Jenkin, Austin Kearns, Riley Thorne (Mal), Luke Barnett, Jayden Brewin, Riley Cummins, James Gameau, Jonas Stankevicius (TW), Nick McArdle, Dawson Page (Uni), Jack Ranaldo, Jake Roberts (Vir).
north eastern netball association reports
RSMU’s early lead seals win rsmu v bsr
A1: Score: RSMU 39 v BSR 31 A sluggish start by RSMU and a very determined BSR, with beautiful shooting by Jessie Lee and Brittany Daly and led through the middle by Simone Lawry had BSR up by four at quarter time and five at half time. Stepping up in defence by Ellen Callery, Sarah Noack and Zoe Hier saw the margin cut to two after BSR being up by seven throughout the quarter. RSMU came out firing again in the last, with steady play throughout the centre from Tammi and Brooke and settled goals by Jess and Nicole and turnovers a plenty had RSMU up by eight at the final whistle. A2: Score: RSMU 57 v BSR 27 A great four-quarter effort by both teams in trying conditions. RSMU got an early jump on BSR, led by the great shooting of Paige Rowett and made the most of all their opportunities. Pressure all over the court saw many turnovers and strong centre court play set up many attacking moves. RSMU were too strong for the Tigers who to their credit continued to contest. B1: RSMU 47 v BSR 25 Great team game by the Hawks, with all seven players combining well. Simone Norman and Shannon Fuss defended beautifully for the Hawks all game. Ellie Weckert shot accurately for BSR, making the shooting look easy. Good win to the Hawks. B2: RSMU 21 v BSR 38 Tight start to the match. Sophie Griffiths and Annie Vater in defence for RSMU tried hard all match. BSR goalies got more consistent as the match went on. BSR were more consistent for four quarters.
C1: RSMU 49 v BSR 20 A very strong first quarter saw RSMU take a strong lead, with confident shooting by RSMU’s Maddie Dunn and Anika McEvoy. The second quarter saw great defensive pressure by RSMU’s Sharna Juett and Megan McKeough who kept BSR’s goalies working for every possession. Third quarter was much the same, with RSMU increasing their intensity and this continue all through out the game. BSR’s Shannon Tilbrook worked very hard in defence all game to give her team plenty opportunities. Credit to BSR they never gave up. C2: RSMU 41 v BSR 26 A good start from RSMU gave us a good lead going into the second quarter. Great moving by RSMU goalies Hannah Busch and Stevie-Lee Dutton gave us an eight goal lead at half time. Scrappy third quarter by both teams. Hannah Busch and Hayley Jackson had a tight contest in the centre position. A strong last quarter by Sonali Weragoda in the mid court saw the Hawks come away with a convincing win against the Tigers. Well done by all. J1: RSMU 24 V BSR 10 Under freezing but dry conditions, the girls all started off playing hot potato! RSMU took the first quarter with a six goal lead. BSR attacked the ball with a greater desire, but RSMU’s defence of Abby, Alice and Terri proved to strong for the tiger’s attack line. Half time score had the Hawks in front 13-4. Sophie A for BSR applied great pressure in the Hawks goal circle while Georgie D played a great game at WD. A change to RSMU’s team in the last quarter saw the Hawks come out with a 14-goal win.
Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
SPORT v District LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dublin’s Pink Stumps Day a great success
CLARE & DISTRICTS HOCKEY ACTION: Lee Cunningham dribbles the ball for Balaklava, while Riverton’s Josh Nourse comes in for the tackle. INSET: Dean Fitzpatric, Balaklava, pushes the ball past Josh Chap, Riverton. PHOTOS: FIONA TILLER
Golf Balaklava
Only 16 people failed to heed the dire weather forecast for last Saturday and rather than eat warming curries, while swilling chilli schnapps, followed by golden syrup dumplings, like any “normal” person no doubt did, instead turned out for a Stroke round, in the wind and rain, for the second round of our Winter Shield and in search of a claimant for the Balaklava Electronics Trophy. Mighty Merv Hameister WAS the A Grade field and hit 106 (!) to score 96 - ‘nough said. There were all of four B Graders, of whom Geoff Leo stormed home with a DNF, leaving Wayne Nagle (93/79) to claim bragging rights and little else, Bill Berry (98/80) to clean his shoe studs and John Michael (105/85) to study his hub caps with the aid of a wet finger. From the massed ranks of the C Grade Surge emerged who else but that classic “quiet achiever”, great big fat Marty Bell, with a dominant 103/73. Mind you, Digby Addison’s 100/78 wasn’t too shabby, while Greg Sonntag’s 100/79 was just enough to quell the hopes of Trevor Gilmour (109/79), courtesy of the fiendish Count Bach.Those who also flailed in vain were D. Trickett (102/81), I. Jenkins (109/83), I. Bastian (118/90) and M. Liptrot (116/93). Struck down by a shocking case of chipped finger nails were both Barry Thompson and his navigator, Les Masson, who bravely carded stoic DNFs.. Collin Heslop submitted a (confidential) card in search of a handicap. Birdies were belted by Wayne Nagle on the second and Dean Trickett the third. Nearest The Pins were held by Greg Sonntag at the third and for his majestic second lob onto the 13th, Martyn Bell. So, Marty Bell won the day and got his 6 Golfer of the Winter points, Digby got 5, Wayne 4, Greg 3, Trevor 2 and the cowed and drenched, just one each. The final round of the magnificent Winter Shield, to be fought and settled this Saturday, will see Bill Parkin pitted against Merv Hameister for the A grade, Graham Ackland right in the sniper sights of one Wayne Nagle (B grade) and a C grade square-off between Malcolm Liptrot and jumpin’ Geoff Leo. This Saturday we mere mortals will be directed by none other than Mike “Supermarket” Smith as to where to tee off on the Terminus Hotel Trophy Stableford stoush, while certain persons will engage in stroke play to lay the Winter Shield to rest for this year. On Sunday, “The Great Leveller” will be staged at Two Wells, a 27-hole challenge to rival
any other, anywhere, any time, ever…
balaklava mid week
Results for Wednesday July 17. Mike Hahesy 39 CB, Dean Trickett 39, Trevor Gilmore 35 CB, Brian Stewart 35, Bill Berry 34, Doug Taylor 32, Austin Henstridge 31, Bill Goudie 31, Chris Hahesy 29, Rod Phillips 28, Barrie Thompson 27, Cathy Redpath. NTP: Dean Trickett on 3 and Brian Stewart on 8.
Hamley Bridge
Due to the 66 veterans playing at Hamley Bridge, there was no competition played last Thursday and with Saturday’s roll up for a Par competition being only 14, its been a poor week for Hamley golf. John Bell won the day with +6, making another move closer to reducing his handicap to single figures, while coming in second was the in-form Len Usher +3, on a countback from the rapidly improving Sam Wedding +3. Others to do well were Bob Hinderwell +1, John Mitchell, Bob Charman and Ian Ferguson square. Birdies: John Mitchell and Ian Ferguson 18th, Mick Nicholls 2nd, Vince Zito 11th, Len Usher 16th.
Riverton
Results for Saturday July 20, Ambrose Pairs. Gross: J Yard & R Brandsma 69, J Tucker & D Snook 70, D Hannaford & A Leaver 71. Nett: B Reaney & T Moreton 63, A Hartwell & J Rankine 63, Tim Buttery & B Howarth 64. NTP 3 & 12: D Hannaford. 5 & 14: D Hannaford. Next week: fourth qualifying round of Club Championships.
two wells
Results from Saturday July 20 – Stroke competition (fouth round of Club Championships). Last round of the Club Championships and the same scenario faced the 24 players as the week before. The conditions could have been awful, but it turned out okay with most players getting in dry and only the last few groups getting rained on for a while. In the day’s comp, Russell Grigg turned in a blinder (at last) to narrowly win A grade with 68, from Chris Girling also with 68. Russell also won the putting comp with 22 putts, which included 8 x 1 putts on the last nine holes. B Grade saw Paul Shields win the day with 72 from those two canny Scotsmen, Ian Smith (73) and Ian Clark (75). The Club Championship winner (and
Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
A Grade Champ) was Chris Girling (302) with Stuart Grigg (328) runner-up. B Grade Club Champ was Paul Shields (366) from Jim Weir (385). Yogi Frencken won the veterans trophy and Adam Bail won the putting comp (97 putts). Highlight of the day was Gary Paynes’ group finishing an hour and a half behind Bobby Hoggs’ group after complaining at the first about having to play behind “super snail” Hoggy. Hoggy was last seen asking whether a two stroke penalty has been imposed on that group for slow play. View Two Wells scores at: http://www. twowellsgolfclub.com.au/ Results A Grade: R.Grigg, C.Girling 68, G.Payne 71, G.Giannikos 72, R.Hogg 73, L.Grafton 75, J.Bowden, S.Grigg 76, Y.Frencken 78, A.Baker 81, A.Bail 82. B Grade: P.Shields 72, I.Smith 73, I.Clark 75, J.Ball, S.Kelly 76, J.Boon 80, D.Hall 81, J.Weir 82, H.Linford, D.Smith 87. Ladies: J.Holland 84, E.Grigg 92. Meat trays: H.Linford, J.Weir, Shorty Paul. Final results Club Champs: A Grade Champs: C.Girling 302, S.Grigg 328, L.Grafton 333, Y.Frencken 342. B Grade Champs: P.Shields 366, J.Weir 385, S.Kelly 400, H.Linford 408.. A Grade Nett: Y.Frencken, C.Girling 277, R.Hogg 283, L.Grafton 285. B Grade Nett: J.Weir 293, P.Shields 295, S.Kelly 305, J.Boon 308. Putting: A.Bail 97, S.Grigg, A.Baker 100. Veterans: Y.Frencken 199, L.Grafton, R.Hogg 210, I.Smith 217. Next week: two-man Ambrose on Saturday, and Two Wells Mens Open on Sunday July 28. – Russell Grigg, Handicapper
Two Wells Ladies
Winner of the third qualifying round of Club Championships was Elaine Grigg with a net 75. Runner-up was Jen Rowe with 77 on a count back from Julie Holland. Long Drive on 5 was won by Debra Lamont. NTP on 12 was also won by Debra Lamont. Birdies: Kath Stubing on 7. Gobbler, Elaine Grigg on 2. The Handicap Champion for the year is Julie Holland, runner-up Kath Stubing.
VETERANS
Adelaide Plains & Barossa
Hamley Bridge hosted this month’s event with 67 players participating in very windy conditions. The annual Des Beames Memorial Challenge between
On behalf of the McGrath Foundation, we’d like to say a huge thank you to Dublin Cricket Club for working tirelessly to ensure that their recent Pink Stumps Days would be a great success – and it was! They made a phenomenal effort and through online fundraising as well as activities held on the day, they have raised more than $600. Of course, all of this would not have been possible without the support from the wider community, so thank you for coming out in pink and getting behind your club’s Pink Stumps Day. Thanks also to our Corporate Friends Cricket Australia for their commitment and dedication to what has proven to be a successful grassroots community initiative. Community events such as Pink Stumps Day go a long way to help the McGrath Foundation raise funds to place McGrath Breast Care Nurses in communities right across Australia and increase breast awareness amongst young women. We’re so grateful for the support we receive from the community and we can proudly say that we currently have 84 working McGrath Breast Care Nurses who have together supported over 20,000 families. For more information on the McGrath Foundation and how you can make a difference, please visit www.mcgrathfoundation.com.au. I look forward to sharing the pink magic with you again in 2014! As we say at the McGrath Foundation, together we can make a difference. Tracy Bevan, McGrath Foundation Ambassador and Director
the Mid North and the AP&B Vets (average scores) was won by the Mid North, 31.2 to 29.2. The day’s event was sponsored by Anton Noack and the boys at Hamley Bridge, with the club’s volunteers making the day very enjoyable. The next event will be held at Owen. Results A Grade: 42 A.Penn (Penfield). 40 D.Butler (Penfield). 38 J.Riley (Hamley Bridge). Ball winners: 36 A.Yandell (Clare) , G.Wenzel (Clare), Y.Frencken (Two Wells), 34 L.Yeats (Alice Springs), P.Shields (Two Wells), 33 M.Hameister (Balaklava), P.Robinson (Gawler), R.Twitchen (Penfield), I.Smith (Two Wells), J.Hogben (Clare), R.Hogg (Two Wells). B Grade: 38 B.Stewart (Balaklava). 36 E.Branson (Hamley Bridge). 35 P.Jones (Penfield). B a l l w i n n e r s : 3 4 T. B a t e m a n (Kapunda), 33 K.Douglas (Penfield), 32 A.Noack (Hamley Bridge), 31 E.Manning (Hamley Bridge), 30 G.Woods (Hamley Bridge). C Grade: 40 M.Hahesy (Balaklava), 34 P Sullivan (Owen), 33 F.Lewis (Clare). Ball winners: 33 B.Sims (Tanunda Pines), V.Cozzitorto (Kapunda), 32 K.Bubner (Islington Works), R.Cameron (Hamley Bridge), 31 R.Heinze (Hamley Bridge). NTP: A Grade – M.Hameister (Balaklava). B Grade – Nil. C Grade – Nil.
Owen
Seven players turned up to Owen Golf Club on a cool afternoon – only one light shower sent the players looking for cover. Winner for the day was Peter ‘Pirate’ Freebarin on a count back from Bazz ‘Light-Year’ Harkness with 35 points each. Following closely behind was president, Peter Sullivan with 33 points, then came Robert ‘from Port Parham’ Priest and young gun Jake Harkness with 30 points, bringing up the rear was Len Beaty with 27 points. One lady graced the field, Yvette, coming in with 30 points – very good for a first look at the course. Hope to see Yvette out with the ladies soon! See you next week for the second round of the Captain’s Trophy, 12pm at Owen Golf Club.
Blyth
Mens results – July 21, Stableford, sponsored by club (due to weather, Don Victor Memorial/Heartbeat date changed to August 25): A Hentschke 40pts, M Hendry 37, M Noble 34, G Mugge 32, B Spinks 31, T Eime 30, H Wandel 29,
M Williams 27, P Agnew 23, D Richards 23. Skins No14: jackpot. No NTP No6. July 28: Stableford, sponsored by LJ Hooker Clare, sausage sizzle tea and Mixed Day. August 4: Stroke, sponsored by Page’s Deli. Ladies results – July 17, Stableford, sponsored by Taminga Hotel/R Lamond: J Zweck 35pts, J Wandel 34, D Wandel 32, K Mugge 26. 9 hole: L Randolph 19, B Victor 10, H Williams 10, A Harrison 8, C Virgin 8, C Agnew 6. Skins No7: J Zweck. Raffle: D Wandel. July 24: third qualifying round Club Championships, Stroke, sponsored by Clewers of Clare. July 31: Flag/Stableford, sponsored by Page’s Deli.
Hockey Clare & Districts
Results of matches played at Clare on Saturday. Under 14 Donnybrook 3 goals def Springstown 0 Goals: Peter Cornwell 2, James Forrest. Best: Don – Peter Cornwell, Will Price, James Forrest; Spr – Sophie Haines, Max Price. Balaklava 4 def Burra 0 Goals: Riley Chapman 3, Isaac Hamann. Best: Bal – Riley Chapman, Mitchell Lawrie, Sarah Goldney; Bur – Sasha Weatherstone, Jasper Weatherstone, Harrison Williams. Under 18 Springstown 7 def Burra 0 Goals: Austin Duncan-Reid 3, James Forrest 3, Etabez Donato. Best: Spr – Peter Cornwel, Matt Forrest, Etabez Donato; Bur – Jake Dolphin, Neil Maxted, Alex Catt. Balaklava won on forfeit from Donnybrook. Men Springstown 7 def Donnybrook 0 Goals: Peter Cornwell 3, Luke Burge 2, Derek Upton, Steve Sanders. Best: Spr – Darren Sweet, Luke Burge, Matt Forrest; Don – Mark Telfer, Josef Roberts, Ellen Canna. Balaklava 7 def Riverton 3 Goals: Bal – Lee Cunningham 3, James Manuel 2, Ben Hall 2; Riv – Adam Busch 2, Jonathan Venning. Best: Bal – Matt Gates, Lee Cunningham, Raf Battistessa; Riv – Neil Maxted, Andrew Chapman, Josh Nourse. Next week’s matches will be played at Riverton.
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SPORT v Netball
Netball, come rain, hail or shine… Courtside
A1 APNA review with Merridy Manuel
All of the above weather conditions were experienced on Saturday. The craziest weather was at Hamley Bridge, hail conveniently falling at three quarter time. Every man and his dog, or girl and her netball, dove for cover. Hamley won this game against Balaklava, by 11 goals. A light sprinkle at Lochiel, where Hummocks demolished Virginia and sunshine at Long Plains, with Mallala hanging in for a three goal win. Mallala 51 def Long Plains 48 The closest tussle on the weekend was between Mallala and Long Plains. Longies continue to improve, but are yet to earn the points. Scores were level at half time, but Mallala had a big third quarter and Long Plains couldn’t close the gap in the last. Admittedly, Mallala were not at full strength. Courtney Lamont sprained her ankle in the second quarter, forcing an unwell Clare Bruggemann to play. In goals, the Jarmyn sister duo continues as Stacey Hewitt is no longer playing due to pregnancy – Congratula-
BALAKLAVA’S Sharayah Hall leaps across in attempt to intercept the ball, as Hamley’s Jessica Sellars and Balaklava team mate, Tenayah Renshaw, are in contest for a receival, during Saturday’s A2 game at Hamley Bridge. tions Stacey! Courtney Kerr, Mallala’s coach, agreed Longies have improved but was aware her team didn’t have a great game. “We had a good start and overall I was happy the girls stayed in there. “GD, Sally Wilson, aged 17, has really found her feet as an A1 player, her confidence and agility improving each week; so I’m happy she has been
APNA RESULTS Embroidery & Screen Printing Specialists 12 Edith Tce, Balaklava SA 5461 www.tads.com.au
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Results of Adelaide Plains Netball Association matches played on Saturday A1: Mallala 51 (Sally Wilson) def Long Plains 48 (Mary Jane McArdle). Hamley Bridge 45 (Ashleigh Hornsey) def Balaklava 34 (Alexandra Wilson). Hummocks 60 (Sarah Young) def Virginia 23 (Emma Flannagan). A2: Mallala 60 (Liana Wilson) def Long Plains 29 (Taryn Hall). Balaklava 52 (Kate Cmerlec) def Hamley Bridge 29 (Sophie Martin). A3: Mallala 43 (Amanda Clarke) def Long Plains 37 (Sarah Trussell). Hummocks 43 (Sascha Tiller) def Virginia 41 (Schae Trask). Balaklava 77 (Terissa Smart) def Hamley Bridge 20 (Adrienne Malycha). A4: Long Plains 34 (Lisa Brown) def Mallala 30 (Eveline Aston). Virginia 50 (Cheyenne Krejzik) def Hummocks 37 (Jenny Young). Balaklava 70 (Ellie Reusch) def Hamley Bridge 21 (Kirsty Coles). A5: Mallala 30 (Azaya Zanker) def Long Plains 25 (Elise Bray). Virginia 33 (Elaine Booth) def Hummocks 25 (Kathy Nicholls). U/17: Long Plains 31 (Stephanie McArdle) drew with Mallala 31 (Ellie Schupelius). Balaklava 28 (Stacey Faehrmann) def Hamley Bridge 22 (Rebecca Fritz). U/15: Long Plains 28 (Catelyn Harkness) def Mallala 21 (Rachel Dunstan). Hummocks 63 (Kirrily White) def Virginia 6 (Vicki Booth-Elliot). Hamley Bridge 37 (Amy Humphrys) def Balaklava 18 (Sophie Wehr). U/13A: Mallala 30 (Georgie Thorne) def Long Plains 11 (Melody Bennett). Hamley Bridge 32 (Madeleine Lamont) def Balaklava 31 (Claudia Tiller). U/13B: Mallala 21 (Lucy Tiller) drew with Long Plains 21 (Tahneil McArdle). Balaklava 24 (Krystal Cohen) def Hamley Bridge 7 (Amber Watson).
22 www.plainsproducer.com.au
recognised by the umpires too. “Also Tessa Jarmyn was strong in GA and GS, playing a captain’s role and taking more control on court.” Long Plains coach, Michelle Doherty, was disappointed once again. “We had a tough battle today but we held our composure,” explained Michelle. “We are definitely improving with every game and the experience the young squad is gaining from games like this can only be beneficial to them.
“We were led by our captain Mary-Jane McArdle who was fantastic all game, as was Tori Doherty and Leah Tynan.” Goal defenders from both teams took the best player awards, MaryJane McArdle (Long Plains) and Sally Wilson (Mallala). Quarter scores (MalLP): first 12-7, second 23-23, third 42-37, final 51-48. Hamley Bridge 45 def Balaklava 34 Over at hailing Hamley, the Bridge
APNA Premiership Tables
girls chipped away at Balaklava, adding a few extra goals to the difference each quarter. Ashleigh Hornsey took best player honours at centre for Hamley. Hamley’s height and intense defense seemed obvious from the sidelines. However, coach, Lee Barnett, felt their defensive pressure wasn’t up to scratch and had room for improvement. Training should be fun this week! Balaklava’s coach, Carolyn Michael, was pleased with Alexandra Wilson’s defensive efforts
against the formidable Amber Rogers. Together with Jane Harding, the Balak defence double teamed Amber, reducing her scoring options. Alexandra won best player for Balaklava. “Hamley capitalised on their opportunities but we struggled to convert,” explained Carolyn. “Great to have Jane back (overseas for past month), who slotted back in like she hadn’t been away. “Kayla Arbon also played well in her first A1 game.” Kayla replaced her
sister, Sally Arbon at GA, who was unwell. Quarter scores (HBBal): first 12-10, second 23-19, third 34-26, final 45-34. Hummocks 60 def Virginia 23 (Emma Flannagan) Hummocks blitzed the court at Lochiel, never giving Virginia a chance. The Hummocks team hadn’t played for two weeks due to the zone game and the bye, so coach, Sam Nicholls, was very pleased. “The weeks off probably helped rest some of our old bodies - mine included!” joked Sam. “It was honestly a true team game where everyone contributed as they needed to. “A great game by Mel Moulds who got some great tips and worked with Bonnie brilliantly.” Best player was Sarah Young at C and WD. Playing coach, Sherilee Matheson, was unavailable for the game on Saturday as were goalie Christine Glenn and Emma Flannagan. “The girls did well considering we had fill ins from the lower grades, including Olivia Hoogenhout, Kaity Vigor and Schae Trask.” These teams have only played each other once before – in round 7 where the margin was 17. Virginia made many changes but had no answer for Hummocks’slick maneuvers. Best player for Virginia was Emma Flannagan “the second”. Quarter scores (HWEVir): first 16-4, second 30-12, third 46-16, final 60-23.
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A1 GRADE Hamley Bridge... 21.... 56.61 Hummocks........ 20.... 61.95 Mallala............... 13.... 49.22 Balaklava........... 13.... 48.88 Two Wells............ 7..... 46.49 Virginia................ 6..... 43.16 Long Plains......... 2..... 44.94
Under 17 Balaklava........... 17.... 53.50 Balak Away........ 16.... 56.38 Mallala............... 15.... 54.69 Long Plains........ 14.... 47.43 Hamley Bridge... 12.... 47.09 Two Wells............ 8..... 39.88
A3 GRADE Balaklava........... 22.... 61.98 Two Wells........... 20.... 60.77 Virginia............... 14.... 50.97 Mallala............... 10.... 49.16 Hummocks........ 10.... 46.43 Long Plains......... 4..... 41.92 Hamley Bridge.... 2..... 36.44
Under 13A Two Wells........... 22.... 75.65 Mallala............... 17.... 55.07 Hamley Bridge... 16.... 48.59 Hummocks........ 14.... 55.85 Balaklava............ 7..... 39.28 Long Plains......... 6..... 27.02
A2 GRADE Balaklava........... 24.... 63.94 Two Wells........... 18.... 56.35 Mallala............... 14.... 51.21 Hamley Bridge... 12.... 46.28 Hummocks........ 10.... 44.12 Long Plains......... 4..... 36.79
A4 GRADE Virginia............... 24.... 61.69 Two Wells........... 18.... 59.82 Balaklava........... 14.... 55.38 Hummocks........ 14.... 53.81 Long Plains......... 8..... 43.70 Mallala................ 4..... 45.60 Hamley Bridge.... 0..... 27.24
A5 GRADE Balaklava........... 22.... 63.41 Virginia............... 18.... 51.27 Two Wells........... 16.... 53.87 Mallala............... 12.... 48.01 Long Plains......... 8..... 42.40 Hummocks......... 6..... 40.50
Under 15 Hummocks........ 22.... 79.58 Hamley Bridge... 18.... 60.59 Long Plains........ 16.... 53.82 Mallala............... 14.... 54.68 Two Wells............ 6..... 37.81 Balaklava............ 6..... 35.52 Virginia................ 0..... 21.54
Under 13B Balaklava........... 24.... 88.00 Hummocks........ 16.... 48.39 Hamley Bridge... 15.... 52.04 Long Plains........ 14.... 47.41 Mallala................ 9..... 38.79 Two Wells............ 4..... 12.72
CARLY Friedrichs, Balaklava and Naomi Bubner, Hamley Bridge, chase the ball to the boundary line in the A2 match, watched by umpire, Terissa PHOTOS: LISA REDPATH Smart. Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
SPORT v Netball
Hamley girls step up intensity for a win Hamley Bridge v Balaklava
Played at Hamley Bridge A1: The first quarter was even with both teams handling the wet conditions. HB 12 – Bal 10 Amber Rogers (HB) shot well under strong defensive pressure. Balaklava C, Gaynor Tink was offering plenty of drive through the mid court. Balaklava increased their intensity in the second half of the quarter. HB 23 – Bal 19. Hamley Bridge were able to increase the lead with tight defensive play. Balaklava came back with intensity towards the end of the quarter. Alexandra Wilson had a good quarter for Balaklava at GK, as did Alison Schahinger for Hamley at the other end. HB 34 – Bal 27. Hail held up the start of the final quarter. The weather conditions made the final quarter an even contest – Hamley finishing with a convincing win. Kayla Arbon handled the wet conditions standing out in the last for Balaklava. Final scores HB 45 – Bal 34. A3: Balaklava 77 def Hamley Bridge 20. A strong game from Balaklava which showed in the final score. Silly errors caused Hamley to go down with strong mid-court attacking and defence from Balaklava, giving them an easy win. Both teams started well with Balaklava scoring the first goal. Some nice passages of play by Balaklava. Hamley GS, Mia Langtry scored some great goals as did Balaklava’s GS Renee McPharlin. Standout players were Hamley GK, Adrienne Malycha and Balakava GA, Kayla Arbon. Bal 18 – HB 5. Great movement from Balaklava’s Kayla Arbon gave Balaklava a few early goals, but they weren’t easily scored, with Hamley’s defenders sticking tight. Some silly errors and tight defence from Balaklava saw Hamley throw away many opportunities. Great accuracy from Balaklava’s goalies enabled them to extend their lead. Standout players were Denika Koch, Hamley WA and Balaklava C, Rebecca Dixon. Bal 39- HB 9. Good passages of play and defence meant Balak could score the first goals. Placing Sally Loughlin into C gave Hamley the drive down the mid court they needed. Great accuracy from Balaklava put them further ahead but defence from Hamley GK, Adriennne Malycha, didn’t make it easy. Standout players were Hamely GK, Adrienne Malycha and Balaklava WD, Casey Michael. Bal 61 – HB 13. Both teams made changes, bringing on fresh legs with Ciara Guy at GS for Balaklava and Kiraleigh Hewitt at WD for Hamley. These changes didn’t alter the outcome as Balaklava stormed ahead. Some great team work demonstrated by Balaklava with all players coming as one. Hamley GK, Adrienne Malycha and Balak WD, Casey Michael, were again standouts. Final score: Bal 77- HB 20 A4: Balaklava 70 def Hamley Bridge 21.
SARAH Trussell, Long Plains, about to pass during the A3 Adelaide Plains netball match at home, while Mallala’s Kayla Charles defends.
Balaklava tromped Hamley in trying weather conditions. Hamley had the first pass and scored the first goal. It went goal for goal until Balaklava got some rebounds and made the most of them. Lovely defence from both teams with many turnovers occurring. Standout players were Hamley’s Ashleigh Fritz and Balaklava’s Eleisha Hancock. Bal 17 – HB 9. The second quarter saw rain and then hail. This slowed the game down and evened up the skill level. Balaklava started to take risks and it paid off. They were very defensive and their goalies were accurate. Hamley’s GS, Rebecca Fritz couldn’t miss even in the windy conditions. Balaklava’s Ellie Reusch shot beautifully and was one of the stand out players, as was Hamley’s Corrine Martin. Bal 32 – HB 17. Both teams had to work hard for the ball. Wet conditions made it hard to control the ball. Balaklava picked up a few loose balls and made the most of their opportunities. Hamley had to work harder to get their goals. Standout players were Hamley’s Emma Kingate and Balaklava’s Alana Pollard. Bal 49 – HB 20. The cold wet rain came again and made conditions very hard. Balaklava’s
goalies couldn’t miss. Hamley really struggled to control the ball. Balaklava dominated this quarter, scoring 21 goals to Hamley’s one. Standout players were Hamley’s Krystel Goodwin and Balaklava’s CIara Guy. Final score: Bal 70 – HB 21 U17: Strong defence from both teams. Strong efforts from attacks with both teams shooting accurately. A close game through out all four quarters. Hamley’s GS shot accurately and the competition was even. Balaklava came back in the last minutes of the quarter to take the lead. Standout players were Balaklava GA, Alex Wehr and Hamley’s GA, Hannah Langtry. Bal 8 – HB 7. Defensive work from Balaklava in the second quarter was strong. A large number of turnovers throughout the mid court. Another very even quarter. Standout players were Balaklava GD, Stacey Faehrmann and Rebecca Fritz, Hamley GK. Bal 15 – HB 12. Both sides tightened up their defence causing errors on both sides. Balak outscored Hamley in this quarter. Standout players were Hamley WD, Tiffany Buckby and Balaklava GD, Stacey Faehrmann. Bal 22 – HB 16. Both sides applied a lot of pressure.
KYMBA Zanker receives the ball mid court for Long Plains, during Saturday’s A5 game against Mallala.
Balaklava held up their lead despite a good effort from Hamley. Standout players were Hamley GS, Hannah Langtry and Balak GD, Stacey Faehrmann. Final score Bal 28 – HB 22. U15: Hamley Bridge def Balaklava. A great game by both teams with nice patches of play. Strong defensive play from Balaklava provided them with many opportunities, but Hamley were too strong. There was a strong stand by the home team. Balaklava seemed to settle more as the quarter progressed. Standout players were Hamley’s Amy Humphries and Balaklava’s Zoe Bell. HB 13 – Bal 2. Balaklava settled better against Hamley this quarter with good mid court play. Balaklava’s defence also lifted, keeping Hamley’s score low. Standout players were Balaklava’s Eleanor Cunningham and Hamley’s Carly Durdin. HB 20 – Bal 7. Consistent play from Hamley helped them maintain their lead. As the quarter progressed, play became a bit scrappy, consistent with the cold, windy conditions. Standouts were Tyler Powell, Hamley, and Balaklava’s Sophie Wehr. HB 29 – Bal 13. Hamley started well which kept them
in front comfortably, with consistent play. Hamley’s Amy Humphries and Sophie Wehr, Balaklava, again shone for their teams. Final score 37 – 18. U13 A: Hamley escaped with a win against Balaklava by one goal, with some finals quality netball. It was a great first quarter for both teams. Balaklava scored the first goal of the game with Hamley recovering with two quick goals, Nadia Langtry GS for Hamley shooting well. HB 8 – B 8 The second was another great quarter but it was Hamley’s defence end that shut down Balaklava’s goal scoring, although Claudia Tiller C was superb. HB 19 - B 14. Balaklava got back on top in the third with Bianca Smith GA shooting wonderfully well, barely missing a shot. HB 21 – B 25. Hamley Bridge came back in the final term with some outstanding play, both attackers right on top despite the best efforts of the Balaklava defence. Michaela Burns GK was brilliant for Hamley Bridge. It was very cold but both teams played great games. U13 B: Despite the inclement weather, both teams put in a 100 per cent effort. Hamley’s defence worked really hard but went into the break down by 6-0. Balaklava played well as a team throughout the second quarter, pulling off some important intercepts resulting in good goals. Passing skilss were put to the test by the conditions but Balaklava went to the half time break leading 8-1. Fleeting appearances of sunshine seemed to galvanise the Hamley girls who enjoyed a few more attacking opportunities, However, they were unable to stop Balaklava, who were playing we through the centre, going to a 16-3 lead at three quarter time. The game picked up in the last quarter, with both teams playing some great netball. Hamley fought hard but were unable to prevent Balaklava going on to win by 24 goals to 7. In very trying conditions for netball the high quality of the game was a credit to both teams. U10: The game started very slow with both teams turning over the ball a lot. There were no goals on the scoreboard until the last 30 seconds of the quarter by Hamley Bridge’s Lucy Smith. HB 1 – Bal 0. Another quarter of interceptions with Balaklava having a lot of scoring opportunities but were unable to score their first goal until the last minute of the quarter. Hamley didn’t score for the quarter with Balaklava’s height continuing to trouble them. HB 1 – Bal 1. Hamley scored three goals in a row after the half time break with their leading and passing improving. Layne Baker ended up shooting five for the quarter. HB 7-Bal 1. Hamley had control of the last quarter and did lots of attacking and shots, but couldn’t add to the scoreboard. Balaklava team gave their all and played well tother as a team, but the Hamley girls effort and persistence gave them a win. Final scores: HB 7 – Bal 2.
APNA netty star Name: Tracy Kennett DOB: 16/02/1982 Relationship status: Single Team: Mallala A1 Position: C Favourite netball team: Melbourne Vixens Who is the most damaging player (on or off court)? Clare Bruggemann Who is your club’s hardest worker (on or off court) and why? Jayne Brown - president, coach, player Childhood hero: My dad, netball - Liz Ellis Highlight of netball career: 2011, 2012 APNA Top 10 Player & Mallala Netball Club Best & Fairest
What’s your number one passion outside netball? Family If you could trade places with any other person for a week, with whom would it be? Sandra Bullock What’s the best piece of advice you’ve ever been given? Everything happens for a reason. Leave the past in the past If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would you do with the money? Buy a business & house, travel, give some to charities, help out family & friends If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? “Every day people can make a difference”
Supporting local sport throughout the Adelaide Plains MALLALA’S Tamara Mason jumps to try and intercept a pass to Longies’ Rebekah Walker in A3. Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
Phone: 8862 0000 Fax: 8862 2080 Web: www.balco.com.au
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23
LOCAL v Living
The way We were
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Andersons put all their eggs in one basket… Located on the Blyth Road, north of Halbury, is the farm which used to be known as Anderson’s Chicks. While many people would have bought chickens from Andersons, over a good many years, very few would have been aware of the chicken breeding program being run there. I recently came across the ‘foreward’ to a “field study report (circa 1976),” written by Mr. Kel Pearson who was employed by Andersons, giving a brief insight into what was behind the successful name of Anderson’s Chicks: The property was originally in the hands of Brian Anderson’s father and his uncle, the property being run jointly by these two
YEARS AGO July 2008
• BALAKLAVA’S Lindsay Day retired from Balaklava’s SA Ambulance Service and St John, after 40 years as a volunteer.
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YEARS AGO July 2003
• HORIZON Christian School student, Bianca Greenshields, had just returned home from playing in the State under 15 hockey side, in Darwin.
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by Norma Schopp
gentlemen, one being a sheeporientated man and the other being a cropping man. This situation was such for a number of years until Brian came home from Prince Alfred College in Adelaide. After two years of farm work he saw an opening for poultry. He was a man of some intellect and enterprise. This was at a time when the industry was ready for quite an explosion as far as production
YEARS AGO July 1993
• BALAKLAVA apprentice butcher, Dean Robinson, won an award for being the most improved first year apprentice in South Australia. Dean won the award through his training at Regency Park TAFE.
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Diary& • Jul 26: Owen Primary School Quiz Night. • Jul 28: Blyth Winter Bowls. • 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. • Aug 24: Owen Boot Sale, Owen Town Hall. • Aug 31: Gardening on the Plains, guest presenters Paul and Aileen Munn of Munns Lawns. • Sep 8: Balaklava Museum’s opening of Smitham Pavillion; Avon Primary School 100 year reunion. • Oct 4-6: Riverton & District High School Centenary Celebrations.
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10-year-old tofu. If TVs ever get a smell function, that’s one episode you will want to skip. The tears falling out of Blake’s eyes after swallowing the greying muck he described as having a diarrhoea scent was nearly enough to make me lose my dinner. What annoys me about the show is just purely out of jealousy. Both Lee and Blake seemingly have fun touring the world and playing gags on one another the whole time. Sure, it’s great entertainment and they undoubtedly have to work hard to a certain degree but it looks so enjoyable. I would almost go as far to say they have the perfect job, aside from Miranda Kerr’s underwear. I have waited a while to sink my boot into a certain song and it appears my time has arrived.
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24 www.plainsproducer.com.au
Spalding Only
7 Railway Tce, Ph: 8845 2168
’
service directory. Churches should advise us of any changes by emailing lisa@plainsproducer.com.au
5 Balaklava. 4 2 1 ...................10.00am 3 9 5
Balaklava.................... 9.00am
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8 Goyder.....................11.00am 7 9 2 6 4 9 Two 3 1Wells..................10.00am 7 8 6
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10.30am 7 Balaklava. 8 6 5 ................. 4 2
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Pt Wakefield........ Mass 9.00am Two2010 Wells................... Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Mon Oct 18 01:19:19 GMT. Enjoy! 8.30am Virginia......................10.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava....................10.00am Community church Pinery........................10.00am LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava....................10.00am LUTHERAN Balaklava......................9.00am Robertstown................7.00pm UNITING Mallala.........................9.00am Two Wells..................10.30am Owen Comm............. 11.00am Hamley Bridge........... 11.00am • Hurray, supply limited • Scope not incldued Windsor.......................9.00am
COLES GUN SUPPLIES
Encouragement is oxygen to the soul
9 3 6 1 7 7 n 1 The 6 Church 5 8 4notices are supplied by local churches and will continue to be repeated weekly as a
Marlin 17 HMR
Only
‘
Passenger’s “Let Her Go” is as annoying to me now as it was when it was first released. The song actually hit the top of the ARIA charts and received huge amounts of airplay on radio stations nationwide, almost driving me to the point of insanity. “Let Her Go” still occupies 16th spot on the charts but thank goodness it is on the slide. This song will be one of those ones we all look back on and say “what the heck were we thinking?” P!nk’s music is also killing me slowly. She’s in Australia, we get it. Play some different artists for goodness sake! Swedish DJ, Avicii, tops the charts with “Wake Me Up”, a reasonably catchy club beat also wildly successful in Europe but “Counting Stars” by One Replic in number two has been in my head for days. It’s a great track.
Puzzle 36 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.45)
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Puzzle 35 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.42)
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I’VE been tuning in to Hamish and Andy’s Gap Year – Asia lately, screened on Monday nights on Channel Nine. The comedic duo, Hamish Blake and Andy Lee, have been gracing our small screens and radios for more Puzzle 27 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.37) than a decade and continue 5 9 4 7 2 6 1 3 8 to entertain. 1 8 3 9 5 4 2 7 6 Their “Gap Year” series 7 6 2 1 3 8 4 9 5 rarely disappoints, when the 7 9 3 1 5 8 2 4 pair6 head off somewhere 3 1 8and 4 partake 9 2 6 in5 7 overseas 2 4hilarious 5 8 6but 7 ultimately 9 1 3 some 9 5 1 hijinx. 6 4 3 7 8 2 ridiculous 4 2undoubtedly 7 5 8 9 favour3 6 1 My 8 3 6 2 of7their 1 5show 4 9 ite segment is “Ultimate Wingman”, Puzzle 30 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.51) where 2 9Blake 6 7 tries 5 4all 3sorts 8 of 1 whacky strategies to net 4 5 8 6 3 1 7 2 Lee 9 a girlfriend. 3 7 1 2 8 9 5 6 4 Lee formerly dated super9 8 3 4 6 5 1 7 2 model, Megan Gale, before 1 6 7 9 2 8 4 3 5 the5couple split a few years 4 2 1 7 3 6 9 8 ago. 8 1 5 3 9 6 2 4 7 “Cultural Eating” was 6 2 9 5 4 7 8 1 3 also7 a 3classic segment, Blake 4 8 1 2 9 5 6 forced to down a piece of Puzzle 33 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.50)
9
c o l e s g u2 n7 9s 1u4p5p 6l i3 e8 s C R OSS W O R D 2 6 9 3 4 1 5 8 7 2
took place. When this plan eventually began to evolve, the majority of the property was sold to newbuy landowners and today only 200 acres remains of the original 1600 acres. I think here it’s worth mentioning that one has to get a start somewhere and, in an endeavour to come up with a satisfactory bloodline, Brian had, at any one stage, in excess of 40 different bloodlines of birds and probably as many as seven or eight different varieties on the place. This was done by crossing and crossing and crossing until he finished up with the desired bird. • More next week
The watchdog
SU DO KU
Puzzle 30 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.51)
COMMUNITY
$
was concerned. It was also timely in that it meant a change in the format of breeding, rearing and selling. Prior to this time, there were men in the state who took day old chickens, that is laying chickens, reared them to point of lay and then resold them to a commercial egg producer. Brian Anderson set about to establish a complex whereby he could produce his own fertile eggs, hatch them in his own hatchery, rear them on his own farm, and sell them as started pullets, in big orders capable of supplying the biggest commercial egg layer anywhere in Australia. This dates back 20 years ago, back to 1956, when this change
Heritage Highlights
Balaklava......................9.30am Pt Wakefield.............. 10.30am Nantawarra..................6.00pm Lochiel..........Comb. Nantwarra Tarlee........................... 9.15am
august 4 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge..........11.00am Mallala..................... 10.00am CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava................. 10.30am Pt Wakefield.... Liturgy 9.00am Two Wells.................. 8.30am Virginia.................... 10.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am Community church Pinery...................... 10.00am LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am LUTHERAN Auburn...................... 9.00am Balaklava................... 11.00am UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............. 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
august 11 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava....................10.00am anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge........... 9.30am with UC 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
Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
Classifieds Plains Producer
v
v
PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997 DEADLINE: 5pm Monday
Three great ways to sell your goods
1 Free For Sale
PORT Wakefield shop for lease. Main road, high exposure, run as pizza shop but can be adjusted to suit e.g. takeaway shop, retail or office. Enquiries 0433 164 474 or 0439 870 498.
FOR RENT
BALAKLAVA 3 bedroom home, double carport, garage and shed. Well fenced garden. If you have excellent references give us a call: 8864 5096.
FOR SALE
2006 Holden Viva, Hatch 84,000km, Auto, Silver, Full service history. Registered until October. Good condition great fuel economy, $8,000. Price Negotiable, reg no XOA 548. Phone 0423 813 117.
For items less than $100, fill in the coupon below or email your item to sales@plainsproducer.com.au.
For Sale
Name:
BUSINESS FOR LEASE
DIGITEC HD TV antenna, brand new never used. Paid $120, sell for $80. Phone 8862 2433.
Address:
GLOBES shapes and sizes for all situations. Vacuum cleaner replacement bags. Balaklava Electronics 8862 1552.
Phone:
MAGNA wagon, clean interior, no dents or rust, reliable, lots of new parts, $800, reg no VLW 912. Phone 8862 2002.
• Advert will be published for 4 weeks • Only one item per advertisement • Maximum of 16 words • Advertisement may be excluded at the discretion of management • Price of items must be stated in advert • Private sales only (not commercial business) • Animals, Natural Produce & Plants, Firewood etc are not to be advertised
2 Quick Cash
19
$
80
Add a photo for major impact for only
8.80 Ea
$
Credit Cards Accepted
3 Professional
49
$
50
Businesses (including Home Business) we have a deal for you too. $49.50 for four weeks for the first 32 words, $1.10 for each additional four words.
Plains Producer 8862 1977 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday
9 Howe Street Balaklava PO Box 63 Balaklava 5461 email sales@plainsproducer.com.au
LINE CLASSIFIED DEADLINE: 10AM TUESDAY Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
FISHER Price easy fold baby high chair on wheels with play table $25, Balaklava. Phone: 0409 494 635. LAWNMOWERS, two 2nd hand mowers, need repairing, make an offer. Various 2nd hand golf clubs $5 each. Men’s bicycle 2nd hand $15. Ph 0430 720 207. MINI trampoline 3ft x 3ft, excellent condition $15, Balaklava 0409 494 635. THREE R.I.R. point of lay pullets, $16 each. Phone 8863 3059.
WEATHERMATE 8 person, 3 room family tent, cost $400 sell $80, Balaklava. Phone: 0432 699 389.
FIREWOOD
FIREWOOD $195 per tonne. Free delivery or pick-up Balaklava as arranged. Mix gum. Phone 0447 079 388 or 0428 811 874.
FIREWOOD for sale. Cut weighed and delivered. Kindling available. Phone (m) 0407 896 159 Snowtown. FIREWOOD - Quality split red gum, $330 p/tonne. All loads weighed, free delivery Owen and surrounding area. Conditions apply. Phone 0412 887 040.
REDGUM for sale $120 by appointment. Also saw bench for hire with operator $80. Phone 0408 800 534.
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.
Private sellers place your items for sale, motor car, or wanted to buy items, and we will publish it for four weeks. $19.80 for the first 32 words, $1.10 for each additional four words.
UNDER $100
BABY pram with removable toddler seat, valco rebel 3 wheeler excellent condition, $80, Balaklava 0409 494 635.
PROTON Jumbuck ute, 2007, 56,000km, 1 lady owner, up to date servicing. Registered to September 2013, reg no XNB 453, $7,000 neg. Contact Belinda on 0427 652 335. ROLL bar and poly liner to fit Ford Ranger dual cab, $250 ono. Phone 0418 849 526.
SOUTHERN Skies Soap Supplies of Balaklava. We are your local supplier of melt/pour soap bases, Aromatherapy supplies and other cosmetics raw materials. We offer free local delivery to Balaklava residents with no minimum order. Visit us online at http://www.southernskiessoapsupplies.com.au.
HOUSE FOR SALE
THREE bedroom brick veneer with steel frame, very good condition, corner block, double garage with workshop, carport, fully ducted A/C, 1008sqm allotment, $212,500. Contact Sampson on 0421 435 712.
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.
ADULT SERVICES
ERECTION and premature problems. Help for $30, money back guarantee. Phone 0424 452 329. Free sample.
PROFESSIONAL
TOYOTA Landcruiser 1990 GXL, 5 speed manual, diesel, good tyres, spotlights, 8 seater, bullbar/towbar, reg no VMG 805, $8000. Ph Alf 0408 835 089
TRAILER 5’x3’ 3”, new lights, registered, reg no. VCJ 878, $275 o.n.o. Phone 0402 638 714. TWELVE Foot Sea Bird Tinny. Motor upgraded to 8 hp good condition includes 10lt Fuel tank, 2 life jackets, Hummingbird fish finder. Price $1400 negotiable. Selling due to upgrade Contact Ryan 0429 699 394.
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.
PHYSIO Prime - Balaklava, Two Wells and Mallala. (W) physioprime.com.au (F) facebook/physioprime (P) 8862 2200 or Darren on 0419 842 228 for an appointment.
WANTED TO BUY
VALIANTS wanted AP5 to CL sedans, wagon, utes, parts, anything considered. Ph Joe 0439 339 634.
70TH BIRTHDAY
TILLER - Maurice. Happy 70th Birthday July 26. Wishing you all the best and may this one be a special one to remember. Love from Joy, Shane & Mandy, Chris (dec) & Sascha, Matt & Dot, Jamie & Abbie and your ten grandchildren.
50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
HOCKING – SMYTH, Colin and Helen married July 27, 1963. Congratulations Mum and Dad. All our love, Christine and Kevin, Janet and Dominic, and Bill, plus your 7 grandchildren.
DEATH
FAHEY, Leon Peter. Aged 59 years. Passed away in the Queen Elizabeth Hospital palliative care. Loved and loving brother of Colleen and Pierre Vermeeren. Caring uncle of Jodie and David, Katrina and Damian, Angela and Philipp and their families. In God’s care. We wish to thank all his wonderful and caring friends in Balaklava who gave him so much love, support, and time. We really appreciated your love and care shown towards him. Thank you.
FAHEY Leon. Passed away July 17, 2013. Uncle of Philip and Philomena. We will miss your 8.30am phone calls, letting us know all the family news. You were a kind hearted person always there to lend a hand. May you rest peacefully. FAHEY - Leon. Treasured memories of a special friend. May you rest in peace. Annette. KELLER - Rachel. Passed away peacefully July 17, 2013. Dearly loved mother and mother-in-law of Kym and Maureen and Paula. Rest in Peace
DURDIN & FORGIE FUNERALS Balaklava 8862 2101
IN MEMORIAM
UNDERWOOD - Ralph. Love and admiration for Dad will always live on in our memories. Peter, Jan and family.
RETURN THANKS
BROWN - Ken. Dawn and family wish to thank everyone for their cards, kindness and help on the recent passing of their husband, father and grandfather at the Lyell McEwin on 06/07/2013. Will be missed by Riley. Please accept this as our personal thanks.
LEGACY IS KEEPING THEIR PROMISE TO MY DAD CHARLOTTE
A promise was made to a dying soldier in the trenches of WWI. A promise that his family would be looked after. With recent conflicts, our work is as important today as it was when we began. Help us keep the promise, make a donation today.
To DONATE, CALL 1800 534 229 OR VISIT LEGAC Y.COM. AU
www.plainsproducer.com.au
25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
v
PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au FAX: 8862 1997
Coming Events
BALAKLAVA MUSEUM INC
Gilbert Valley Cricket Club
AGM
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
7.45pm at Centenary Hall
FRIDAY AUGUST 2
THURSDAY AUGUST 1 ALL WELCOME
8pm at Riverton Rec Ground
BALAKLAVA LUTHERAN YOUTH
PAPER DRIVE FRiDay aUg 2 2pm - Blyth
satURDay aUg 3 8.30am - Balaklava, Owen, Mallala & Pt Wakefield
• Neat tied bundles but magazines & flyers separate if possible • No cardboard • Loading at Agfert Shed
thanK yoU FoR yoUR continUing sUPPoRt
PORT WAKEFIELD CFS
AGM
Public Notices
★Blyth
Cinema
★
15 Moore Street, Blyth SA (opp. Medika Gallery)
• Goddess (M) ★ ★ ★ - Sat July 27, 8pm - Ronan Keating, - Magda Zubanski - Aust. Comedy • Escape from Planet Earth (PG) ★ ★ ★ - Fri Aug 2, 7.30pm - Animated Tickets $5 - Sat Aug 3, 6pm • Jack The Giant Slayer (PG) ★ ★ ★ - Sat Aug 3, 8pm - Sat Aug 10, 8pm - Tickets $5 - Ewan McGregor
★
Tickets: • Concession/Student $8 • Adults $10 • Child $5 • Family tickets $25 (2 + 2) extra child $2.50
BOOKINGS 8844 5175 - (BETWEEN 2PM - 5PM)
UNITED FOOTBALL CLUB
6.30pm at Pt Wakefield Station
Balaklava Area Committee Inc
AGM
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 21
7pm in RSL Room, Balaklava Civic Centre BE PART OF THE FUTURE OF THIS TOWN Nomination forms for committee positions available at Plains Producer (9 Howe St, Balaklava) during office hours Nominations must be received by the returning officer, Balaklava Area Committee, PO Box 438, Balaklava SA 5461 by Wednesday August 14
PROPOSAL TO UPGRADE A MOBILE PHONE BASE STATION AT SECTION 710 PLAN H140800, PORT WAKEFIELD ROAD, TWO WELLS SA 5501 1. The previous Public Notice stated the installation of 6 new panel antennas. The correct number of new panel antennas for this site should have read 7. 2. We apologise for the error and any inconvenience in regard to this matter 3. The proposed works in full will involve the removal of 6 existing Panel antennas, installation of 7 new Panel antennas, installation of 8 new remote radio units and associated ancillary works 4. Te l s t r a r e g a r d s t h e p r o p o s e d installation as a Low-impact Facility under the Telecommunications (Lowimpact Facilities) Determination 1997 (“The Determination”) based on the description above.
MONDAY AUGUST 26
• All welcome • Light supper provided
CORRECTION TO PREVIOUS PUBLIC NOTICE (PUBLISHED 10 JULY 2013)
DINNER AUCTION SATURDAY JULY 27
7pm at the Long Plains Clubrooms
• 2 Course Meal • $20 pre-paid or $25 at the door
5. Further information can be obtained from Adam Pfitzner on behalf of Telstra, (08) 8237 9989, adam.pfitzner@ aurecongroup.com and at www.rfnsa. com.au/5501005 6. Written submissions should be sent to: Telstra c/- Aurecon Australia Pty Ltd, 55 Grenfell Street, ADELAIDE SA 5000 by 7 August 2013.
DEFENCE PROOF & EXPERIMENTAL ESTABLISHMENT PORT WAKEFIELD: LIVE FIRING RANGE WARNING NOTICE
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
www.plainsproducer.com.au
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CATEGORY 3 DEVELOPMENT Pursuant to Section 38 (5) of the Development Act, 1993 Notice is hereby given that an application comprising a CATEGORY 3 DEVELOPMENT has been lodged with the Council for development assessment. Details of the a p p l i c a t i o n a re a s follows:DEVELOPMENT NO: 312 / 163 / 2013 APPLICANT’S NAME: Jack Sicilliano N AT U R E O F T H E D E V E LO P M E N T: Organic waste p r o c e s s i n g ( c o m p o s t i n g ) facility, comprising composting pad, concrete storage pits, wastewater storage pond, wet organics facility, landscaping and ancillary site works.
ZONE: Primary Production The application may be examined at the Offices of the Council located at 2a Wasleys Road, Mallala, or 69 Old Port Wakefield Road, Two Wells, during normal business hours and any person or body affected may make relevant rep re s e n t a t i o n s i n writing concerning this application to reach the Development & Compliance Coordinator at 2a Wasleys Road, Mallala not later than August 7, 2013. Each person making a submission should indicate whether that person wishes to appear personally or be represented by another par ty before the Council Development A s s e s s m e n t Pa n e l in suppor t of that submission. Please note that, pursuant to Section 38 (8) of the Development Act, a copy of each representation received will be forwarded to the applicant for a written response.
Subscribe today by going to:
plainsproducer. realviewdigital.com
9 Howe Street, Balaklava Phone: 8862 1977 Fax: 8862 1997 plainsproducer.realviewdigital.com
26
Test and evaluation activities involving static firings and/or firings of naval and artillery weapons are conducted at the Proof and Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield throughout the year. The Proof and Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield is a vital Defence test and evaluation capability that has supported Defence since 1929. These firings may require specific tidal or weather conditions, and are critical for the safety of current and new Defence capabilities. Members of the public may notice noise, vibration, flashes and/or smoke during the testing. There is no risk to the public outside of the gazetted Defence Practice Areas. For reasons of public safety, there is a permanent exclusion zone covering land, sea and air around the Port Wakefield Establishment. Specific details on the Port Wakefield Prohibited Area can be obtained from Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No GN 26, 4 July 1990, and is shown on the diagram below. Trespassing in this Area is strictly prohibited and very dangerous due to the presence of unexploded bombs. Any person found within the Prohibited Area or on Defence land will be subject to prosecution. Specific test and evaluation activities may also require restricting public access to the Port Wakefield Defence Practice Areas over specific periods with these areas articulated in the Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No. GN 40, 7 October 1992, and also identified on the diagram below. This may affect access to the Gulf of St Vincent at Port Wakefield and Port Parham. If any member of the public has inquiries in relation to these activities please contact Proof & Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield – Range Control, on (08) 8867 0270 between 8.00am and 4.30pm weekdays or the Proof & Experimental Establishment Port Wakefield – Security Office, on (08) 8867 0299 outside these hours.
tabs on the news, views, sports results, personal notices and for sales, from the Adelaide Plains and Lower North.
Plains Producer
DISTRICT COUNCIL OF MALLALA
SUBJECT LAND: Lot 454, 1061 Ger mantown Road, Ko r u ny e, H u n d r e d of Por t Gawler, CT: 5771/126
Peter Pym 0427 627 025 Brett Sharman (08) 8527 0002
Digital edition available online each Wednesday
DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993
AG65799B
Small Ads Bring
BIG RESULTS
Signed: Ralph Semrau Authorised Officer Date: July 24, 2013 THIS IS THE FIRST AND ONLY PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
REAL v ESTATE v
WHY IS IT?
PHONE: 8862 1977 EMAIL: sales@plainsproducer.com.au A man wakes up FAX: 8862 1997
after Tradessleeping & Services Directory
Situations Vacant
Situations Vacant
The Taste of Tradition
ADMINISTRATION OFFICER
We currently have vacancies in our boning room for skilled or unskilled people who are willing to learn new skills. We offer excellent working conditions, above award wages and opportunities to learn new skills. To become a Primo emplyee you will need to be eager to learn, prepared to come to work everyday, drug and alcohol-free and willing to undergo a pre-employment health assessment. Please contact Grant Manners or AnneMarie Curran at Primo’s HR Department for more information and to request an application for employment.
Northern Trophies & Giftware
Country Press SA represents 31 regional news- on an ADVERTISED mattress papers across South Australia and in Broken Hill (NSW) and Katherine (NT). and pulls off ADVERTISED pyjamas This is a part-time role which involves: ❑ organising and attending regular committee bathes For in all anyour ADVERTISED trophy & engraving shower meetings, our annual awards night, and training needs specialising in sporting workshops. shaves clubs withand anequine ADVERTISED razor ❑ maintaining the financial records of the association in preparation for an annual audit. Phone: 0409 202 698 brushes his teeth with ❑ representing the association at every level of Fax: (08) 8520 2758 ADVERTISED toothpaste government, business and community. Email:korunya@bigpond.com Please email applications to: washes ADVERTISED soap Web:with northerntrophies.webs.com The President david.wright@fairfaxmedia.com.au puts on ADVERTISED clothes Applications close July 26, 2013
under an ADVERTISED blanket on an ADVERTISED mattress and pulls off ADVERTISED pyjamas
SEPTIC SUCKERS
shaves with an ADVERTISED razor
ANDSpecialising THEN REFuSES TO in the eradication of ... Dr Daryl R Brown ADVERTISE bELIEVING IT ✓ Flies, Fleas, Misc. Pests Consulting DOESN’T ✓ Rats & MicePAY ✓ White Ants Fridays 9am to 1pm Later,✓ ifCockroaches business is✓poor he Spiders at Balaklava ✓ Weed Spraying ADVERTISES it for sale! Ambulance
7 DAYS SERVIcE!
Station
brushes his teeth with ADVERTISED toothpaste washes with ADVERTISED soap puts on ADVERTISED clothes
EPA18322
WHY IS P.B THOMPSON IT SO??
Phone Roger: 0428 419 133 then call
bathes in an ADVERTISED shower
in an ADVERTISED car PEST & WEED CONTROL Chiropractor drives
LOWER LIGHT
Email: gmanners@primosmallgoods.com.au or acurran@primosmallgoods.com.au
For appointments phone
8853 2088
FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTES
PLUMBING CONTRACTOR
“Real Plumbing at Realistic Prices”
HOME: 8862 1285 MOBILE 0418 896 808
Main North Road, Clare
drives in an ADVERTISED car AND THEN REFUSES TO ADVERTISE BELIEVING IT DOESN’T PAY Later, if business is poor he ADVERTISES it for sale!
Public Notice - Section 7 The vendor's statement relating to matters affecting the advertised properties in this publication may be inspected at the agent's office three business days prior to auction or at the place of auction 30 minutes before sale.
THE LOCAL AGENT SELLING LOCAL PROPERTIES BALAKLAVA $315,000 2/8 GEORGE STREET
drinks a cup of ADVERTISED coffee
Phone: 8842 2001 A/h: 8844 5041 Toll Free: 1300 856 263 Mobile 0418 859 195
NEED A PLUMBER ?
Service & installation: • Blocked drains • Drainage • Water filters • Hot Water Systems (inc Solar) • Septic tanks • Rainwater tanks / pumps No Call Out Fee Pensioner Discounts FREE QUOTES
$197,000
A man wakes up after sleeping
MID NORTH
Phone: 8867 1088 or
BALAKLAVA 19 WALSH STREET
WHY IS IT?
Trades & Services Directorydrinks a cup of ADVERTISED coffee
Health Comm. Lic. No. 12
PRIMO, PT WAKEFIELD ABATTOIR
under an ADVERTISED blanket
BALAKLAVA $280,000 12 PHILLIPS STREET
WHY IS IT SO??
U/CONTRACT
• 18 Edward St, Pt Wakefield
FOR RENT
• Port Wakefield 4 bedroom modern home, great street. $260 p/week
SOLD
• 29 Walsh Street, Balaklava • 8 Elizabeth Street, Balaklava • Unit 7 / 1 Charles Street, Balaklava
BALAKLAVA 19 HIGHHAM AVE
$155,000
NEW
Perfect Presentation and Location
• 3 bedrooms • Modern Kitchen • Lovely backyard • Split system heat/cool • Evaporative a/c • Newly renovated bathroom & laundry •3 bay shed
PORT WAKEFIELD $190,000 TO $195,000 3 Mine Street
• 3 bedrooms • close to primary school • Good sized kitchen •Reverse cycle a/c • Second toilet •Garage • Large laundry
Balaklava’s Number 1 name in Real Estate Plains Producer, Wednesday July 24, 2013
Are you retiring one day? Here’s the home for you!! Great location and walking distance to the main street,spacious as new home, easy care yard. This lovely 3 bedroom home is only 4 years old and has the luxury of two living areas and a great kitchen with a walk in pantry. The large family living area overlooks the extensive outdoor entertaining area with timber decking. The main bedroom has a walk in robe and an en-suite. The second and third bedrooms have built in robes and carpet throughout. The family three way bathroom is conveniently located close to the bedrooms and the family room. Features of the home include a double garage under the main roof with the security of direct access to the home, ducted reverse cycle air conditioning, 9’ ceilings, roller shutters on the bedroom windows and tiles in the high traffic areas. The home is set in an easy care garden which has that lovely relaxed feel to it with a secure garage.
Lovely 4 bedroom home with ensuite & 2 living areas This four bedroom, two bathroom home is situated in a neat and tidy street and presents very well. The kitchen provides ample bench space with handy hotplates inset into the bench and a separate wall oven. The dining area over looks the carpeted lounge which has a split system for year round comfort. The bedrooms are also carpeted and have built in robes plus a convenient walk in robe in the main bedroom, not to mention the ensuite. The established low maintenance gardens are a feature along with the carport under the main roof with rear access and large shed with 8 solar panels. The home has been recently painted throughout. Great value.
Tania & Peter Butterfield Mobile: 0417 884 877 Office: 08 8862 2172 Fax: 08 8862 1280 www.butterfieldagencies.com.au
Great opportunity to get into the market.
This is a 4 bedroom prefabricated home situated at the end of a no through road, overlooking the Balaklava Horse Racing Club track. The main bedroom has a walk in robe and a partially finished en-suite. The home consists of a kitchen with an open plan dining area along with the convenience of a slow combustion heater and the formal lounge has the comfort of refrigerated air conditioning. The wet areas include a tiled bathroom with a bath and separate shower alcove, separate room with a family vanity unit. The rear verandah has been enclosed and with some further work it could be a great entertaining area. There are various small workshops or storage sheds throughout the back yard. Other features of the home include rainwater storage and evaporative air conditioning. Great opportunity to get into the market.
RLA 150 881
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In-form Justin’s Tigers SANFL debut
United claims famous victory over Roosters blustery out there,” he said. “A couple of shots the wind grabbed Les Pearson reviews and dragged them away fairly late.” round 5 APFL Two Wells coach, Mark Thomson, A grade matches could not believe the drop in standard of his team’s disposal. FORMER Hamley Bridge ruckman, Justin “We were burning the footy from Schahinger, shone in his SANFL league debut UNITED theagainst second Port team Adelaide to half back, for Northbecame Adelaide at so it was barely getting to the rollAlberton the reigning Two Wells, withthe centre line,” he said. onpremier, Saturday afternoon, Roosters a comprehensive 40-pointwinners. win in gusty “They could have been five goals up running out 73-point conditions at Long in Plains on Saturday. at quarter Schahinger, his second season with the time, they played really well Andrew Hardiman came back into theform into Roosters, had been showing good inthe thewind as well. Two Wells team, Ruckman, Tyson Ettridge, lined up on reserves and which got thewas callstill upmissing after an injury to Leelead Allmond, JoshJames Osbourne and Brad Two Wells danger man, Simon Feast, in ruckman, Craig. Fitzgerald. epic head-to-head battle. “James was leading the league for an hitouts The the as better team, “Tyson was charged with keeping a and Tigers was incame goodout form, Justin was in the slamming on 10 scoring shots football to three services close eye on Feast, as we knew what he reserves,” North Adelaide butmanager, only registering goals from all was capable of,” White said. Darryltwo Wintle said. their hard work. led the ruck for the Roosters, “This was the first week he was able Schahinger Two Wells respond thepossessions to fully train after playing with a few winning 45 failed hitoutstoand addedto12 early wake-up call and continued niggles the past couple of weeks.” and five tackles in United a fine display against classy on where they left off, seizing James a 21-point Ettridge Port Adelaide ruckman, Meiklejohn (41 did a pretty good job, while buffer at the main break. his Tiger teammates enjoyed a freehitouts). United David White,assaid flowing game style. “Wecoach, rate Meiklejohn thescorbest ruckman ingin was at times.and Justin was more than thetough competition n Continued page 19 “It was a tricky wind,said. it was fairly competitive,” Wintle
KOBY Ettridge marks for the Tigers in their goal third, ahead of Rooster, Ryan Hooper, in the A grade match on Saturday.
JUSTIN Schahinger in action for North Adelaide, during the match against Port Adelaide on the weekend. PHOTO: DEB CURTIS PHOTOGRAPHY
n Continued page 18
Barnett will lead APFL team
‘Pies sitting firmly on top
ASH Barnett has been “I’m looking forward appointed as the coach to it, for sure.” for the Adelaide Plains Barnett was a selector MALLALA strengthened its Football League’s assoand assistant coach of the stranglehold on the top of the ciation team to compete APFL team in 2004 and APFL 2005. ladder with a convincing at the Landmark Cup at 52-point win United Jamestown on June 8. “Theover concept hasat Long Plains on aSaturday. APFL president, changed bit over the Mallala into the Brad Busch, confirmed yearskicked to the round robin breeze in the first quarter andto Barnett’s appointment on style, whereas it used managed to outscore the TiTuesday. be just one game,” he gers, three “He’s very enthusisaid.goals to two, before adding five of trying their own astic, keen and positive Hegoals will be to with the wind at their backs about it, and I like his involve as many people ASH Barnett to take 26-point lead into style myself,” Busch said. from different clubsthe with association footy main break. “I’m very happy he around the competition as coach, David around the nation when United has taken it on.” possible to help in some White, said a late playing but I hadn’t Barnett, the current capacity. lapse from the TigersWith in the quarMallala’s cops a it,” considered coaching Hamley Bridge AJames grade Wildbore thesecond Landmark ter gave the Magpies some high tackle from United’s Ben Starr. he said. coach, said he was more Cup only a month away, “It came as a little bit than happy to take on the the coach has already of a surprise but when role. begun to canvass the the opportunity came, I “I’ve been involved league’s other coaches for jumped at it.
potential players. “At this early stage, I’m working on apwas able to restrict the Tigers proaching a few guys to just the one goal, despite who can help with selecLes Pearson reviews round having reasonable control of tion,” Barnett said. 14 APFL A grade matches the ball. “I’ll be picking guys “We matched them in the who want to play, that third quarter and for the last will be my personal breathing space. put in a good first half but we 10 minutes we controlled the approach, we want guys “About seven or eight minblew them away in the secball and kept it in our forward who want to play.” utesAt outleast from half time, there ond,” he said. line but couldn’t kick a goal,” five players was probably only a goal in “It was a very competitive White said. under 21 must be selected itinand giving our fair first half. He was further frustrated the we finalwere squad. share,” he said. “Neither side was dominant when a Heath Pym goal was “I would imagine Once again, theto Tigers but we ground away and overoverruled and deemed a behind there would be up 25 were than to the ran them a bit in the last half.” by the officiating central undermore 21s in therising competichallenge, according to Mallala United came out after half umpire. tion that could make the coach, Lubcke. time a rejuvenated outfit but squad,”Steve Barnett said. n Continued page 18 “In once again, Mallala’s YOUNG Bomber,defence Matthew Couley, charges down “It’sthose a bigconditions, chance for they the ground in the Under 8 game at Port Wakefield on a lot of those guys, as Saturday. scouts often attend these n More pictures, page 16 carnivals.”
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