Plains Producer - June 19, 2013 by Plains Producer

Plains Producer

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Wednesday, June 19, 2013

STAR OF THE NORTH

WIN! y l l a c o l g n i p p o By sh

4 nights accommodation for 4 people at Modra's apartments, Tumby Bay, Eyre Peninsula

Includes: Mad Keen Fishing Charter & Sea SA ferry voucher GO TO PAGES 14 & 15

SPOTLIGHT NEVER DIMS FOR OUR ‘OLD STAGERS’

COL HESLOP surrounded by young performers in a scene from “Jesus Christ Superstar” and LEFT, Geoff Gardner and Alan Shepley ham it up as puppet Little Dickie and Uncle Reg in “Pick a Time”. PICTURES: Sharon Palmer. BALAKLAVA Community Arts “Spotlight on 30 Years” production held at Balaklava Town Hall last weekend, brought back some nostalgic memories for cast and audience alike. Main characters from past productions, including Paul Paulenas, Tahlia Ries, Alan Shepley, Kate Spence, Heather Crawford and Michael Speers, returned to perform their favourites, reprising previous lead roles. While crowd numbers

Louise Michael reports: were down slightly, they were not disappointed with the performances, with many reflecting on fond memories of previous productions. Full credit to the stars of the show, who had worked so hard at rehearsals. Performances were taken from productions from 1983 to 2012, with some rousing chorus numbers

included. A crowd favourite was local chef, Derek Friedrichs, as the mad dentist from “Little Shop of Horrors.” The crowd was in hysterics with the politically incorrect ventriloquist performance from “Pick a Time” musical, with Alan Shepley as Uncle Reg (named after the late Reg Shepherd) and Geoff Gardner as Little Dickie, the puppet. n CONTINUED, MORE PICTURES PAGE 6

It’s ‘Townsvale Estate’

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NEWS v District

Be seen, be safe on walks

SA Police issued a reminder to early morning and evening walkers of their obligations as responsible pedestrians. Chilly weather means walkers need to rug up – and police know winter clothing is predominantly dark in colour, but there are some things you can do to make sure you are visible to other road users. High visibility vests, tabards, armbands or clothing will highlight your presence for a significant distance. Light or bright colours in your clothing will also help. “Pedestrians should also always use a footpath,” the SAPOL statement

said. “When conditions make these too wet or muddy, it makes sense to use the road – but be sensible.” Jasmyn and Gabi Smith walk fairly regularly, usually late in the afternoon. Parents Michael and Megan walk either early in the morning or at night. “We wear light coloured clothing and mainly stick to the footpath,” Gabi said. “Sometimes we walk on the road because it’s smoother, but if we see a car we quickly get to the footpath.” When asked if they have had any near misses while walking, both said local drivers tend to be fairly courteous and alert.

Say ‘hi’ to Crawford

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“We haven’t had any trouble,” Jasmyn said. “Most drivers are pretty good, if you’re crossing the road they’ll slow down.” She also offered a tip to other walkers who like listening to music during their exercise. “When I’m walking with my headphones in, I keep the music turned down so I can still hear when there’s a car coming,” Jasmyn said. SA Police said keep as close to the footpath as possible and make sure you walk towards the oncoming traffic. “That way they can see you and you can see them,” the statement said.

Former Hawthorn footballer, Shane Crawford, is riding a bike from Melbourne to Perth, appropriately called “Tour de Crawf,” in a bid to raise funds for Breast Cancer Network Australia. He will stay overnight at Burra on Monday, June 24. Next day, Crawford will be riding through Spalding and Gulnare and local Friends in Pink member, Joy Ryan, is hoping to catch him on his way through. Call Joy on 0408 621 108 to join the welcome group. Keep updated on the ride via crawf.com

GABI (left) and Jasmyn Smith set out on an evening walk in Balaklava this week.

Shared staffing suggestion for hospital and aged care REGISTERED nurses at Balaklava Hospital could potentially be required to work across both acute care and aged care wards under a proposal suggested by Country Health SA (CHSA) last week. CHSA executives, including director of nursing and midwifery, Lyn Olsen, CHSA Yorke and Northern director, Roger Kirchner, and Aged Care director, Nino DiSisto, attended a staff meeting at the hospital last week. “Nurses on the acute care ward and nurses on the aged care ward (Ira Parker) work in the same building at Balaklava Hospital,” a Country Health SA spokesperson said. “It was suggested at a general staff meeting they may wish to consider ways in which they can work more effectively as a team.

“This could include assisting each other on the wards if their own ward is not busy.” The Plains Producer learnt the suggestion of acute nurses assisting in the aged care ward raised concerns, as it could contradict a nurses’ union agreement. The agreement reportedly stipulates two nurses must remain in the acute ward at all times. The staffing proposal could result in nurses being predisposed at other areas in the hospital. If a person or people present to emergency and no nurse is on hand to treat them, there were concerns an acute nurse could be held responsible and as a result lose their registration. With all that considered, CHSA confirmed no formal direction as yet. “No decision regarding this proposal has been made,” the spokesperson said.

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Plains Producer, Wednesday, June 19 2013

NEWS v District

Google Earth image

Viability report on ‘Townsvale Estate’ COSTINGS for the Unity Housing Development at Townsvale Estate, east of Balaklava, should be presented as part of a prudential report at the June 26 Wakefield Regional Council meeting. The estate is the proposed future site for a low-income residential

Les Pearson reports:

Council develops Balaklava housing plan

development on privately owned land. As part of the proposal with developer, Unity Housing, council would take over ownership of the roads, which are all currently unsealed gravel.

The land in question, owned by Mr Murray Gates, already has several existing residents who have previously purchased blocks of land. Unity Housing would seal and provide infra-

structure to one of the roads, while council would be responsible for providing similar infrastructure for the remaining roads in the development. The name “Townsvale Estate”

comes from historical mapping of the area. WRC chief executive officer, Cate Atkinson, said the development was still well and truly on council’s agenda. “We had an informa-

THE area of land east of Balaklava

tion report last month just letting elected members know we are still working on it,” she said. The engineers’ costings are required to complete the prudential report, which analyses financial viability. The report is being compiled by consultancy

PORT WAKEFIELD IMPRESSES WITH BOLD NEW SIGNS TRAVELLERS passing through Port Wakefield will notice new town entry signs installed by Wakefield Regional Council recently. • Port Wakefield local Terry Cluse said the bold concept looked good. The signs, depicting the town’s maritime history, are at the northern and southern entrances. WRC infrastructure services man-

ager, David Hassett, said aside from a minor controlling issue with lighting on the sign at the southern entrance, the finished product was outstanding. Illumunated by solar lights, the signs – delayed by various issues – look particularly impressive at night. “I reckon they look absolutely magnificent,” Mr Hassett said. Balaklava will receive similar

town entry signs in the near future. “They will conceptually be the same idea but Balaklava’s will be a corten (weathered) steel wheat cut-out but with a similar illumination system behind it,” Mr Hassett explained. “With the success of the signs at Port Wakefield, we’ll be working with the same company for a similar result at Balaklava.”

firm, Liquid Pacific. “We’re waiting to have that finalised,” Mrs Atkinson said. “Our agenda needs to be finalised before the end of this week, so I’m hoping we will get a report in for this month’s meeting.” Balaklava resident, Jeremy Lomman, lives in the vicinity of the planned development. Mr Lomman hoped the prudential report considered potentially substantial costs to improve drainage in the area. “It floods because it is on a natural water course,” he explained. “The water comes off the flat area behind March’s farm and tries to find its way back to the river. It gets to Railway terrace and backs up as it’s not draining, acting like a dam.” Mr Lomman said if the residential plan gets the go-ahead, a draining system allowing water to flow under Railway terrace and the former railway line, into the river, has to be a priority. He also hoped council confirms the homes would house “gainfully employed people”. “If they’re not going to be, I think council needs to be transparent about that.”

Developer responds to coastal concern Les Pearson reports: THE impending closure of salt production at the Dry Creek salt fields has raised concerns regarding the implications on both the environment and wildlife that inhabit the site. Middle Beach resident and Mallala Foreshore Advisory Committee member, Barb Reid, (right) said the whole ecology of the area would be changed dramatically. She was worried given limited information was available from either private enterprise or government about the how the site will be rehabilitated. “The land is said to be sold for housing development but the lack of information is of concern for us,” Mrs Reid said. She felt little consideration had also been

given to the extensive birdlife, which will be left without a home. “The migratory birds who use the Asia-Pacific Flyway will also be affected as they will have a reduced opportunity to feed,” Mrs Reid said. “Who knows what’s going to happen to them?” Ridley Corporation, the company that owns the land, confirmed it is in discussions with the State Government to develop a management plan for the rehabilitation of the salt fields. Ridley Property Development manager, Stephen Butler, said since Adelaide-based

BALAKLAVA

company, Penrice Soda, confirmed it would no longer require any more salt from the Dry Creek salt pans as of June 30, the company was forced to close the fields. “The Dry Creek salt fields were designed to provide that site with salt,” Mr Butler explained. “If we don’t close the fields, they will just keep producing salt, which would drastically impact the environment. “So, we’re putting together a management plan in conjunction with government departments, including mining and the EPA, to determine what we need to do to close the fields.” Closing the salt pans, which span about 5500 hectares, will be no easy task and Mr Butler expects it to take some time. “It’s a very complex job and we have large volumes of salt stockpiled, which could take years to consume or shift, so there should

be activity at Dry Creek for many years to come,” he said. “The management plan still needs to be prepared and that will need to facilitate responsible environmental management in that process. “We are aware of the various birds and wildlife that inhabit the site and it will be part of the plan we have to deal with during the closing process.” Mr Butler’s office has also been swamped with calls about the low levels of water in the ponds. “The water levels operating in the ponds are the same as they have been every winter, as when there is less evaporation, we don’t need to pump as much water,” he explained. “We’re still maintaining the same water levels we have every year.”

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NEWS v District

Wakefield link to Yorke trail ANOTHER major tourist trail within the region has received funding through the Federal government’s Regional Development Australia Fund. Tourists, businesses and residents along the Yorke Peninsula are set to benefit from a new leisure trail, thanks to more than $1.3 million in Federal funding under round four of RDAF. Total cost is $2.84 million. The project will start north of Port Wakefield. Minister for Regional Services and Local Communities, Catherine King, announced the funding on Monday, saying the track would link 60km of existing coastal trails to form a 500km continuous track along the Yorke Peninsula coastline. Ms King congratulated District Council of Yorke Peninsula on its successful proposal.

“Walk the Yorke” will stretch the total coastline of the Yorke Peninsula, from just north of Port Wakefield, down the eastern side of the peninsula to Innes National Park, at the foot of the peninsula, back up to Port Hughes. The trail, predominantly of existing natural material, will link more than 30 small townships/communities. Hikers and cyclists will have access to 18 existing caravan parks and 30 overnight rest campsites. The project is expected to attract an additional 5,000 people to the region every year and generate an extra $600,000 in regional economic activity. During the construction phase, it is expected that 20 local skilled contractors will be employed. Through a collaborative partnership between

the regional council and a local training organisation, accredited training will be provided during the project’s construction phase for high school students and job seekers in the region. Kay Matthias, chair of the Board of Regional Development Australia – Yorke and Mid North congratulated District Council of Yorke Peninsula. “The trail, which will also take in the local government areas of Wakefield and the Copper Coast, shows consideration for the environment as well as cultural and economic factors,” MS Matthias said. “The Board is extremely pleased to see such a worthy community project receive funding from RDAF Round 4.” The Regional Development Australia Fund (RDAF) supports capital infrastructure projects

which are identified as priorities by local communities in Regional Australia. The program is administered by the Department of Regional Australia, Local Government, Arts and Sport in conjunction with Regional Development Australia bodies around Australia. Other SA recipients in the Round 4 funding included: Limestone Coast, District Council of Grant – Port MacDonnell Marine Infrastructure Development; Whyalla and Eyre Peninsula, District Council of Elliston – Elliston Coast Trail; Adelaide Hills Fleurieu & Kangaroo Island, City of Victor Harbor – Fleurieu Regional Aquatic Centre. More information on the Regional Development Australia Fund and all projects can be found at www.regional.gov.au

Merino lambs stolen MALLALA

BETWEEN June 4 and 9, two merino lambs were stolen from a property on Butler Street, Mallala. • A 52-year-old man from Mallala was arrested for driving unlicensed, unregistered and uninsured by the Mallala Police on June 12.

ROSEWORTHY

• GAWLER police reported a 35-year-old Roseworthy woman for theft on June 13.

TWO WELLS

• GAWLER police reported a 51-year-old man from Two Wells for breaching the prescribed concentration of alcohol with an alleged reading of 0.179 on June 14. His vehicle was seized and his licence was dis-

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 qualified for 12 months.

VIRGINIA

• TWO Wells Police reported a 37-year-old man from Virginia for breaching the prescribed concentration of alcohol with an alleged reading of 0.135 on June 16. His vehicle was seized and his licence was disqualified for 12 months.

LEWISTON

• ON June 11 the front door of a house on Hayman Road, Lewiston, was kicked in.

Natural Resources Management Boards Applicants Sought Are you well connected in your community, have strong leadership skills and a drive to improve natural resource management in your region? Do you want to become part of a dynamic and strategic team? Across South Australia eight regional NRM boards established under the Natural Resources Management Act 2004 have up to nine community members, including a Presiding Member that are responsible for taking an active role in natural resource management, preparing and implementing a natural resources management plan for their region and connecting regional communities to decision making in relation to the management of our natural resources.

Applications close on Friday 12 July 2013

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For further information on board membership or to obtain an application form please visit the following website: www.environment.sa.gov.au/vacancies Alternatively, you may contact Mica Balela on telephone (08) 8463 6860 or by email at mica.balela@sa.gov.au

A TV and Playstation were stolen.

MIDDLEBEACH

• IRON sheeting was removed from the shed door of a property on the Esplanade at Middle Beach on June 15. Fishing rods and tackle were stolen. Two Wells police are investigating.

THE upturned vehicle near Two Wells – Picture supplied by readers Beverley and John Smith-Trim.

Car and trailer roll TWO people were lucky to escape with minor injuries after the vehicle they were travelling in left the road and rolled once on Port Wakefield Road, near Two Wells, on Saturday. The vehicle was towing a trailer with an air compressor, which were both substantially damaged in the accident.

Schools still adding up funding reforms SPECIFIC details on how the Gonski school funding reforms will benefit local schools is relatively scarce and whether it will benefit schools greatly depends on the political views to which you subscribe. South Australian Premier, Jay Weatherill, signed up to the funding reforms, instigated by Prime Minister, Julia Gillard, last week, claiming it would deliver an extra $656 million over six years to SA schools students. Shadow Education Minister, David Pisoni, questioned the call, demanding Mr Weatherill immediately release the funding details for schools for next year and assure South Australians no schools will be worse off. Mr Pisoni also called for the government to make the position of non-government schools clear in terms of their satisfaction with the new deal and their funding level over the next six years. Horizon Christian School principal, Michael Clisby, believed the funding reforms would have little impact at Horizon. “While I think it is a positive step forward for Mr Weatherill to have signed SA up to the new Gonski funding model, the limited detail suggests there will be little change to the global funding of Independent schools in the near future,” Mr Clisby said. “Further to this, there seems little change to the situation where students going to Horizon Christian School would receive less than 75 per cent of the per capita funding that State school

students will receive.” Balaklava High School principal, Mark Healy, was unavailable for comment as this edition went to press. Mr Pisoni claimed it would take a long time for the funding reform to take effect. “The real money from Gonski also won’t hit schools until 2018-19, nearly a decade after David Gonski began his review,” he said. Premier Weatherill claimed the total extra investment for South Australian schools between 2014 and 2019 will be $1.1 billion. Total new funding to public schools will be $717 million, total new funding to the Catholic schools sector will be $197 million and total new funding for the Independent schools sector will be $186 million. He claimed there would be an extra $84 million in schools next year and $351 million extra from 2019. “These historic changes to education funding are about ensuring every child gets what they need for a high quality education – because every child is different and has different education requirements,” Mr Weatherill said. “Every student will receive the same base level of funding wherever they are going to school in Australia. Education and Child Development Minister, Jennifer Rankine, said the Gonski review found SA had one of the most decentralised education systems in Australia and school communities would be able to decide how these resources were allocated.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

‘Live within our means’

To Wakefield Regional Council – in response to the ‘Proposed Rate Rise for the Next Two Years’ as written in the Plains Producer, May 29, reported by Les Pearson As rate payers of Wakefield Regional Council (WRC), we are opposed to the proposed rate rises and vision of WRC which will cost a whopping $13.85million – and then some. Where is the money coming from? By the year 2020 our rates, if we are currently paying $1200 per year will be $2,022, a rise of 68.51 per cent, not including the extras such as sewage. (taken from the Long Term Financial Plan Model 7) We disagree the planned so-called necessities are our top priority. We believe our top priority needs to be that current debt of $5-6 million be paid before more significant monies are spent. It is imperative we “live within our means.” Much of WRC debt has been accrued by inefficiency. The Port Wakefield CWMS blow out, the North Street cost blow out and unnecessary court costs to name a few. That needs to change. Considering these things, we have no confidence in the current irresponsible proposals and poor stewardship of council. We would like to see a full audit of council activities, including administrative wages, individual agreements with contractors providing services for the council, and a clear list of said assets and liabilities published in the Plains Producer. We would be more confident in the current WRC representatives, if we saw real answers, innovation, caution, business-like negotiations with contractors and suppliers, ideas and implementation of strategies that could hasten the payment of our current loan, not mindlessly staggering on in the same direction to an even worse financial position. (Name and address supplied), also on behalf of other ratepayers.

Thanks for ‘Spotlight’

After attending the Sunday afternoon presentation of “Spotlight on 30 Years” by Balaklava Community Arts, I felt I must write and offer congratulations and a big “thank you” to all who participated. A particular thank you to the organisers who must have put endless time and effort into getting the show up and running. Their finished result was something Balaklava can be proud of. The audience enthusiastically showed their appreciation of a job well done. Congratulations to all soloists who performed with such excellence. It was such a pleasure to my old-fashioned ears to listen to real singing rather than the screeching noise that’s passed up on television these days as singing. My particular personal favourite was the rendition from “Fiddler on the Roof” by Michael Speers. Such relaxed professionalism! Thank you Michael for the pleasure you gave. All cast members made worthy contributions to the program and everybody is to be congratulated on a magnificent production. May there be many more of them. Joan Farley, Balaklava

Boat show winners HERE’s the lucky winners of our FREE Adelaide Boat Show passes. The show starts tomorrow, June 20, continuing until Sunday. Winners are: E Brownlie, R McDonald, J Sutton, R Billing, M Lamond and J Thomas. Entrants were asked to name their favourite business from those in our “shop locally” competition. Businesses identified were Balaklava Free Choice, Balaklava Electronics, Royal Hotel (lovely porterhouse schnitzel), Balaklava Thrifty Link Hardware, Landmark Balaklava and Big Burger Shack, Port Wakefield. The show displays latest vessels, along with products and accessories, services, expert advice, seminars, workshops and entertainment. The flagship annual event of the Boating Industry Association of SA (BIASA) will be presented at the Adelaide Showground, Wayville. Opening hours: 10am–6pm on Thursday, 10am– 8pm on Friday and Saturday, and 10am –6pm on Sunday.There’s a huge range of new boats and equipment on display, plus government agencies.

Plains Producer, Wednesday, June 19 2013

LIFESTYLE v Your Page

Age doesn’t weary them!

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

Virginia

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

Contact us: Phone – 8862 1977. Facsimile – 8862 1997. Email – editor@plainsproducer.com.au Internet www.plainsproducer.com.au Deadlines – display and classified advertising closes 5 pm Mondays; Editorial – 12 noon Mondays. Managing Director – Andrew Manuel. andrew@plainsproducer.com.au Editor – Terry Williams. editor@plainsproducer.com.au Reporters – Les Pearson les@plainsproducer.com.au Louise Michael louise@plainsproducer.com.au Photographer – Lisa Redpath lisa@plainsproducer.com.au Advertising – David Newsome. sales@plainsproducer.com.au

our heritage:

The Plains Producer was founded 1903. Formerly the Central Advocate and Wooroora Producer, also incorporating the Stanley Herald, Snowtown.

news and you:

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

Port Wakefield A few weeks ago, we had a query about what sort of exercises classes are around for the “seniors.” The seniors at Port Wakefield are leading the charge, as they have two different classes on the go to keep them fit. Every Thursday, the Soldiers Memorial Hall resembles the dance room from the movie “Fame,” well maybe not quite, but it’s all happening! On the first, third and fifth Thursdays, it’s “Heart Foundation Cardio,” and the second and fourth Thursdays is Tai Chi for Seniors Wellbeing. Everyone is welcome to join in from 9.30 to 10.30am. • The Community Management Committee (CMC) has been busy, treating the hall for salt damp, with new plastering to be done soon, and a new verandah to be erected. CMC encourages local groups to get involved and come along to meetings to see what’s happening. • Port Wakefield primary school’s fundraising committee recently held a garage sale in the school yard at the football home game, raising $379.50. What a great effort! The money will go to the camps and events fund. Thanks to Lisa Griffiths, Tanya Wolf and Wendy Amos for beautiful homemade cakes, Rob Gordon for the raffle prize, Sue and Gary Stubing for saleable items and Pat and Bob Van Der Sman for plants. If you would like to join the committe, contact the school for details. Next meeting is Tuesday July, 23, at 5.15pm in the staff room. Balaklava

Test your knowledge

If you are slightly cluey and fancy a night out, Balaklava High School Forum’s quiz night is the thing for you. It’s on Friday night (June 21) at 7pm in the town hall and tickets cost $10. BYO supper, with bar facilities available. Phone the school on 8862 0600 for tickets and table bookings.

Take

On the upside

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

five

with

Louise Michael

THIS Friday, June 21 is a special day. Here, in the southern hemisphere, it’s the winter solstice – our shortest day, or longest night, of the year. (albeit by only 2 seconds!) Solstice is an astronomical event that happens twice a year, once each in summer and winter, when the sun reaches its highest position in the sky as seen from either the south or north pole. The summer solstice occurs on December 22 (but occasionally December 21) and is technically our longest day, and shortest night.

high times at balco’s bush safari

FLIGHT crew – (from left) Emma Mahony, Justin Mahony, Emma Lane, Billy West, Ben Mellow, Kate Heaslip, Will Mellow, Zac Scholz, Tayla McBride, Henry Lane, Alyssa Allen, Tom Lane, Liam Hinze, Emily Hinze and Ben Heaslip. The 10th anniversary of the annual Balco 4WD trip took place on the June long weekend, with the group heading to Bendleby Ranges, near Orroroo. The trekkers had a great time, with the men tackling some very challenging tracks when exploring the Hungry (!) Ranges while the women read the maps. Truly. Well, the GPS anyway – and we heard they didn’t turn it upside down,

Door prize

A group of locals is organising a “cash collection” to install new doors at the hospital. But these are not just any old doors. They will lead from the hospital

despite the efforts of some of the drivers! Without their usual safari guides on this trip, that other Balco “fearless leader” Andrew Lane (pictured right) took on the job. Believe it or not, the team even found their way home again, no doubt experiencing a touch of Tuesdayitis! Balaklava’s Mark Heaslip, and son Ben went flying with Darren and Zac Scholz and

just happened to land near the trekkers. For a special treat, Mark offered the group scenic flights over the ranges, which was a lot smoother than taking the 4WDs.

directly to the new Time Peace Garden, providing very easy access for patients, family and staff when they need a private or peaceful moment. To help, phone Fay Angel on 0408 842 042 or Philip Shepherd on 0428 621 354.

Brinkworth Brinkworth branch (no pun intended) of Australian Plants Society will have a tea meeting on June 26 at 6.30pm at the Memorial Hall. Guest speaker is Graham Brooks, on the Birds and Bees (oops) Trees.

CORNY CORNER

Why are ET’s eyes so big? Because he saw his phone bill!

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

DID YOU KNOW? – Actresses from the movie “Titanic,” Kate Winslet (playing young Rose) and Gloria Stuart (old Rose), were the first two actresses to be nominated for an Oscar for playing the same character in the same movie.

As Time Goes By

* Published by Papers and Publications Pty Ltd, 9 Howe Street, Balaklava 5461. ACN 007 718 569. ABN 58 007 718 569. Printed each Tuesday evening by Yorke Peninsula Country Times, Kadina

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Did this lady teach you? Retired Balaklava teacher, and now lady of leisure, Marilyn Hill, hasn’t changed much, and could slot back into the classroom quite easily!

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

Riverton

C’est la vie for GV friends

Mark your calendars for a Bastille Day celebration with Friends of the Gilbert Valley Senior Citizens Homes, on Sunday, July 14 at noon in the community hall. Tickets are $35 and include a three course meal and entertainment with a French theme. It is rumoured the can-can dancers Blyth A “Welcome to Blyth” afternoon tea will be held on Sunday, June 23 at 2.30pm at the bowling club. All food and soft drinks will be provided. New residents to the area are invited and current residents are asked to share what Blyth has to offer. • Get your team of four organised for the mens or mixed ambrose on June 30.

will feature local Kristin Griffiths! Guest speaker is Amanda Blair, which should be a blast! Bookings to Elizabeth Harris on 8847 2332. • Riverton District High School centenary preparations are well under way. The huge weekend is scheduled for Friday October 4 to Sunday October 6. If you have any old school memorabilia, please contact John Glistak on jglistak@rbe.net.au or at the school.

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NEWS v Balaklava

Stage stars shine again • From page 1 BCA director, Kelly Bickle, was thrilled with the result of months of hard work and preparation. “Directing previous directors, like Michael Speers and Paul Paulenas, was a great experience, and I learnt a lot,” said Kelly. “Without Paul’s mentorship, I wouldn’t be doing what I do with BCA today.” Michael Speers was surprised to learn he had been associated with BCA for 27 of the 30 years. “My time with BCA was special, not only for the shows I’d appeared in, but for the meeting again of students I’d taught at either Balaklava Primary or High schools.” “To meet these pupils, as time went on, as young performers in their teens, then for some as young parents also performing, and now as mature adults, has been uplifting to say the least,” he said. Michael’s performance as Tevye from Fiddler on the Roof was thoroughly enjoyed by the crowd. Tahlia Ries, now a well known performer in Adelaide, had her first theatre experiences with BCA, and was happy to be back to sing for the people who have supported her for so long. “Without the start in BCA, I may never have pursued a career in performance,” she said. Balaklava’s Col Heslop,

who is remembered for his strong performance in Jesus Christ Superstar, said, “For me, even the name, “community arts” has significance, because it is a real reflection of the diversity we are blessed with in our wider community.” Musicians have been a vital part of BCA productions. Former Balaklava local, and talented violinist, Kate Spence, said her involvement in BCA was a very important part of her formative years. “My first production was “Pick a Time in 1986, and I was a beginner violinist getting a taste in a theatre orchestra.” “From then on, I was involved on stage or in the orchestra almost every year until 1994, when living and studying in Adelaide made it too difficult to continue, although I did come back and play in other productions later on.” “Playing the violin in Jesus Christ Superstar was an absolute highlight for me, and how many people can say they got to play Eliza Doolittle in “My Fair Lady?” she laughed. BCA secretary, Anne Read, has been involved since 2001, when her daughter, Louise, was in the production of “Oliver.” Anne helped with the production side, backstage and make up, and progressed to promotions, then gathering props and stage managing.

n PICTURES courtesy of SHaron Palmer and BCA

“I enjoy being involved with a great bunch of people who bring their talents to the forefront, bringing great productions to the community.” “We have some talented people in Balaklava and surrounding towns, and it is a wonderful opportunity for young and old to show off their talents, boost their self-esteem, make new friendships and learn stage craft,” she said. Every performer appeared on stage for the final song, “You can’t stop the beat,” from the musical “Hairspray.” Experienced performer, Eleisha Arbon, will direct the next BCA production in late 2014, so keep your eyes out for details. ABOVE: Performing The Lonely Goatherd from “The Sound of Music”, from left: Chloe Lamond, Brayden FoaleJacka, Charlotte Lockwood (front), Chelsea McPharlin, Emma Lane, Fiona Manley, Ben Mellow and Imogen Coles. LEFT: Aishlea Smith and Tess Lawson as Tweelde dum and Tweedle dee from Alice in Wonderland.

ABOVE: Mike Speers performs Fully Dressed, from “Annie”. LEFT: Imogen Coles, Brittny Heslop (front), Tina Coles, Eleisha Arbon, Aishlea Smith, April Schupelius, Jacinta Cocks (front), Chelsea McPharlina and Waverley Palmer perform Windy City from “Calamity Jane”.

Ciara Guy (left) and Tenayah Renshaw star in the Wizard Medley, in “Wizard of Oz”. You are invited to the following…

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n conservative CLARE AND GILBERT VALLEYS COUNCIL SPENDING PLAN:

‘Tight rein on expenditure’ The new Clare and Gilbert Valleys annual business plan and budget has a focus on renewal of existing assets with a view to ensuring sustainability for the future. “We have been careful in formulating a budget to keep a tight rein on expenditure,” deputy mayor Dianne Schwarz said. “We have achieved a small operating surplus, while still maintaining the current level of services to the community.” Community peak bodies will continue to be supported, and the asset grant scheme has been raised to $30,000. $3.6 million will be spent on road infrastructure, with plans to resheet about 35kms of unsealed roads in 2013/2014 as well as reseal about 14km of sealed roads.

The program to construct and seal the Mintaro to Manoora Road with Roads to Recovery Funding will carry on, while disaster fund money will continue to be expended on flood-damaged roads. Other key infrastructure actions during the coming year include the installation of a guardrail on the Pioneer Avenue Bridge, subsurface irrigation upgrades at the Riverton and Saddleworth ovals and the completion of the rural property addressing installation. There will also be a new ablution block constructed at the Riverton duck pond. “The total general rate revenue has been increased by 3.5 per cent, which includes a CPI component and an allowance from

growth due to development,” Cr Schwarz said. “Individual increases will vary depending on capital value.” There was an opportunity for the community to make representations to the council regarding the budget and annual business plan at a recent council meeting, but there were none. The council did receive four written submissions with various suggestions and comments, which they found helpful in their deliberations. Copies of the annual business plan and budget are available from the council’s website – claregilbertvalleys.sa.gov.au – or are available to view at council libraries an offices.

Plains Producer, Wednesday, June 19 2013

NEWS v District

Fuel spill disrupts traffic

Bianca and Jake use the Cyber Smart website at Balaklava High School. – PICTURE: Lisa Redpath.

Cyber safety ‘clicks’ in class SCHOOL students and community members across the Lower North and Mid North will be attending information sessions on the importance of cyber safety in coming weeks. The sessions have been organised as part of Innovative Community Action Networks (ICANs), an initiative of the Department for Education and Child Development (DECD). Cyber safety was identified as an issue for many young people in the Lower North area. As a result, Balaklava High School was successful in its application for funding through the 2012-13 Mid North ICAN Community Partnership Grants program to enable them to host information sessions to assist with raising awareness of these

issues. These workshops will reach more than 1400 students in years 5 to 12 from 24 schools across the area, with sessions also being available for school staff and service providers. Former police officer, Brett Lee, will deliver the sessions. Brett worked as a Queensland Police Officer for 22 years, 16 of those as a detective predominantly in the field of child exploitation. In his last five years of service, he was a specialist in the field of undercover internet child exploitation investigations. He has been personally involved in the online investigation, arrest and prosecution of numerous offenders, whose medium for preying on children

is the internet. Within his own police service, he was involved in the training of plain clothes police through detective training and sexual crimes courses in online child exploitation investigations. Free community sessions, which are about 90 minutes (including time for questions) are also being held as follows: •Balaklava High School Monday, June 24 at 6.30pm • Riverton and District High School – Tuesday, June 25 at 6.30pm •Clare High School – Wednesday, June 26 at 6.30pm •Burra Community School – Thursday, June 27 at 6.30pm ICAN brings together young people, families, schools, community groups, businesses and

a range of government and non-government organisations to find solutions to local issues that prevent young people from being engaged in or completing their education. The model aims to ensure all young people from year six, to 19 years old, have case management support to assist with addressing barriers to learning. ICAN provides annual Community Partnership funding support to help establish innovative programs that are developed by key partners within the local community context, to meet the locally identified ICAN priorities. This funding is managed by the Mid North ICAN Management Committee, who meet in Clare on a bi-monthly basis.

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A LARGE diesel spill, which stretched from Hoskin’s Corner to well beyond the intersection of Blyth and Auburn-Port Wakefield Roads, kept local CFS crews reasonably occupied last Thursday night. Balaklava CFS captain, Kevin Julyan, said six appliances and the group officer’s vehicle were stationed on several major intersections to manage traffic after reports of two vehicles losing control due to the spill. Mr Julyan, who was away with work, said estimates ranged up to 10,000 litres of diesel covered about 27 kilometres of road. If the estimate were somewhat accurate, the total value of the diesel (at the bowser) would have been close to $14,000. “We have no idea who it was but we believe it probably was a fuel tanker as it was too much to have come from a prime mover,” Mr Julyan said. “It spread a fair way and you could see the dips and puddles on the edge of the road were full of diesel.” CFS crews remained at the intersections until the Department of Transport arrived to take over

Les Pearson reports:

the traffic management and clean up the respective sites by soaking the diesel with sand. “Kitty litter is best for that sort of thing but over that distance, it would have been a lot of kitty litter,” Mr Julyan said. It was an unusual incident for CFS crews but a great educational experience all the same. “For the local CFS crews, it was a different mode of action,” Mr Julyan said. “It was a good training exercise and morale booster for the team. “We did it as it should have been done and it was co-ordinated from the group office in Balaklava very well.” • CFS crews were also occupied by an oil spill at McCracken’s Corner on Sunday night, which was quickly tended to by Wakefield Regional Council staff Balaklava Police Brevet Sergeant, Eddie Dilena, was also called out to traffic manage an oil spill at Hoskin’s Corner on Monday morning. Sgt Dilena said it appeared a five-litre oil container had fallen from a ute and then hit by another vehicle, spreading the oil over the road.

FREE FIELD DAY

Biochar and crop production Freeling 21 June 2013 2.00pm – 5.00pm Local cropping producers are invited to a FREE field day conducted by Natural Resources Adelaide and Mt Lofty Ranges and SA No-Till Farmers Association. The field day will demonstrate the application of biocharred piggery litter to cropping paddocks. Guest speaker, Russell Burnett will discuss operating a biochar machine on-farm and value adding through N-retention. The field day covers: • results of applying biochar to piggery litter • results of adding treated piggery litter to cropping paddocks • different biochar products and production • operating a biochar machine on-farm and value adding through N-retention • other SANTFA biochar trials. BBQ dinner provided. The field day and all associated material is supported by funding from the Australian Government’s Carbon Farming Initiative Communications Program. For further information or to register, please phone Regional Landcare Facilitator Libby Lawson on 8523 7720 or email libby.lawson@sa.gov.au 3734455

23 Burra St, Port Wakefield - P: 8867 1583 Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

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community v Service

John’s faith in family, church and community = OBITUARY John Harold Scholz

October 28, 1939 – June 2, 2013

ohn Harold Scholz was born at the Blyth Hospital on October 28 1939, with his twin sister Linda, to Gertie and Ludwig Scholz. John had an older sister Joyce, and later, a younger brother, Bazel. John grew up on the family property at Hoyleton, where agriculture became the primary focus of his life. His youth was spent working on the farm, shearing, grape picking and helping the neighbours in harvest. At the age of 22, John attended a church social in Eudunda, where he met the love of his life, his future wife, Patricia Marschall. John and Patricia were married in 1965 in Eudunda Methodist Church before heading off on a caravanning honeymoon along the Great Ocean Road. John worked for properties in Wirrabara and Gawler River, and during this time welcomed two sons, Stephen and Darren. When John’s father retired from the farm, John returned to Hoyleton to run the

family farm. With grain, sheep and pigs on the farm, the entire family was kept working hard, and despite some rough patches, John ensured nobody ever went without. John renovated the homestead, and surrounded it with beautiful gardens. While the boys were growing up, John served on the primary school council and was a cub leader for the local Scouts group. He was a long serving volunteer with the

Hoyleton CFS, earning a 20 year service award and also worked tirelessly as an Elder of the Lutheran Church. His lifelong dedication to the church demonstrated his deep faith and charity. After 37 years on the land, John and Pat retired to Balaklava, setting record land sales for their property. Even though he had retired, John continued to make an indelible mark upon the community with his selfless and public spirit. He was an inaugural member of the Balaklava Probus Club, and member of the Balaklava and Districts Lions Club, drove school and community buses, and the hospital car. He repaired countless toys for the kindy, returning them to their former glory. John loved watching his two grandsons, Zachary and Todd, play sport, and was very proud of their academic and sporting achievements. One of John’s most passionate pastimes was fishing. He was a champion fisherman with the Gawler Fisheries and Balaklava fishing clubs. No matter where he was, John always found somewhere to drop a line. John was thrilled to have Todd adopt the same passion for angling as he had, allowing them to reel in that “last big fish” on a recent family houseboat holiday.

John and Pat became seasoned travellers and caravanning and camping enthusiasts. They set out to cover the length and breadth of Australia, exploring and conquering dirt tracks in the outback. The pair also journeyed overseas, absorbing the sights and cultures of places like Alaska, Europe, Hawaii, China, Singapore and more, making great friends with their travelling companions. When home in Balaklava, John took great pride in his beautiful garden, being awarded several KESAB Garden of the Month awards. John and Pat enjoyed their mutual love of dancing, notching up 20 years of new vogue dancing, with John often seen perfecting his dance moves while attending to daily chores on the farm and at home. John’s dance card was always full, but the Twilight Waltz was always saved for Patricia. John passed away, with his family around him, on June 2, 2013 at Balaklava Hospital, after a short battle with cancer. The funeral service for John was held on June 7 at St Paul’s Lutheran Church Balaklava, with hundreds of relatives and friends attending to remember, honour and farewell this true gentleman. • From eulogy prepared by John’s son, Stephen Scholz.

became renowned horse breakers. Ron became a skilful rider and his interests extended to racing. His love of horses and racing meant he rarely missed a Balaklava race meeting. Ron met Renee Thorpe and they were married on March 3 1951. They built a new home on the family farm the following year, and Ron carted all of the stone by himself. Ron and Renee established a mixed farming enterprise. They became self-sufficient as far as produce was concerned, with fresh fruit and vegetables, dairy products and a variety of meat butchered on the farm, always available. In 1957, they were blessed with a daughter, Judith, who brought them much happiness. Ron became a recognised brewer of home-made beer, with the finished product stored in the cellar ready for the next famous Helps party. In the late 1950s, Ron and Renee took over the running of the Owen Hotel for 12 months when the proprietor was ill. They lived in the hotel during this time, and Ron continued as part time barman for more than 15 years for the new owners, still

maintaining his farm, with the occasional hired help. In 1980, Ron and Renee built a new home in Owen and moved in from the farm. They maintained a tidy garden with lovely roses and manicured lawns. Ron and Renee devoted themselves to Judith and her family, two grandsons Toby and Shane, and three great grand children Daniel, Tay and Ryder. Sadly, Renee passed away in 2011, but Ron still followed the fortunes of his family, with great interest. He was a wonderful mentor to them all, and gave sound counselling and advice. Ron was admitted, with a terminal condition, to Ira Parker Nursing Home in April, and passed away on June 1. He will always be held in high regard as an honest, caring, thoughtful and knowledgeable gentleman. •From eulogy compiled by John Marshman.

Honest and caring – Ron held in high regard = OBITUARY RONALD LESLIE HELPS

September 13, 1926 – June 1, 2013 Ronald (Ron) Helps was born at Balaklava Hospital on September 13, 1926, the youngest child for Herbert and Mary Helps. His other siblings were George, Mabel, Arthur and Jessie. Ron completed his schooling at Owen Primary School, and left at the age of 13 to help on the family farm, which was situated two miles south of Owen. At 15, Ron had his own team of draught horses. His father was one of the first local farmers to own a tractor, and being a stern man, declared Arthur would drive the tractor and Ron would serve his apprenticeship with the horses. Ron’s life revolved around the farm six days a week, and strictly observed the Sabbath as a day of rest. He was never allowed to play sport, and had to follow his father’s strict Protestant

work ethic and strict moral code. When his older brother, George, returned home from active war service in 1945, the two formed a great relationship and worked extremely well together. Ron’s father died in 1948 and the two brothers continued to work together, and

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Plains Producer, Wednesday, June 19 2013

NEWS v District

Groups benefit from GV Lions

SADDLEWORTH golf club finds a unique n OFFICIAL party at the way to honour legendary club member: unveiling of the new wall

Treloar home now welcomes visitors

(from left) Margaret King, Robert Crawford, Bruce Treloar, Barry King, Roger Coupar, Peter Schulz and Mick Aworth. BELOW: Bruce Treloar cuts the ribbon. INSET: The commemorative plaque.

Gilbert Valley (GV) Lions Club has announced its annual fund disbursement. Total amount was just over $13,364, which was a great effort by all. Lions projects include hearing dogs, eye health, prostate cancer, drug awareness and Lions Foundation. All money raised by Lions has to be donated and many local organisations are recipients. Local groups to benefit from Lions donations this year were: GV Senior Citizens Homes, Saddleworth primary school and tennis club, Riverton High School, kindergarten, Scout group, St John’s Ambulance and Waterloo playground. Other non-local groups to receive fundings from GV Lions were:

GILBERT VALLEY LIONS CLUB Kids for Cancer, Women’s and Children’s Hospital, Royal Flying Doctor Service, Cranio Facial Foundation, Diabetes SA, Make a Wish Foundation, SA Country Carers, Heart Kids and Indigenous Community Welfare. Lions has a diverse and wide portfolio and is committed to assisting any organisation or individual in the area, or wider community, where possible. GV Lions welcomes new members. If you’d like any information about Lions or any current projects, phone Helen Karger on 8849 2215 or Marion Lloyd on 8528 2555.

Child development meeting

A new entrance wall at Saddleworth Golf Course was officially opened last Sunday, June 16. President Roger Coupar welcomed a good crowd, and invited Mick Aworth to give a brief history of the wall, which was built from donated stone from the residence of the late Cyril Treloar, a Life Member of the golf club. Countless hours of volunteer

labour saw the wall finally completed this year. Cyril’s son, Bruce Treloar, cut the ribbon to officially open the entrance wall, noting his father spent many years at the golf club and enjoyed every moment there. A time capsule, with photos and memorabilia of the club, was placed in one of the pillars. The capsule will be opened on the golf club’s centenary in 2026.

PARENTS from Balaklava and the surrounding community are encouraged to attend another meeting to address development deficiencies in local school entry-aged children. A special committee of 18 members was formed at the group’s inaugural meeting last month but Balaklava Community Children’s Centre (BCCC) director and committee member, Dale Gathercole, said more parents are welcome to join. “We’re still looking for parents to become involved and take action around childrens’ early development,” she said.

“While the committee has been formed, anyone still interested can sit on the committee and take up one of the executive positions.” The meeting again will be held at the BCCC on Monday from 7-8.30pm. “We’ll also be looking to strengthen partnerships between families and service providers,” Mrs Gathercole said. While the crèche service won’t be available this time, parents are welcome to bring their children along. “The key thing is we will be identifying actions which will make a difference, that’s probably most of what this meeting will be centred around.”

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NEWSv District

Community housing plan A plan to expand the community housing sector in South Australia over the next five years will provide more homes to low income families and other vulnerable people. The scheme could be extended to country regions – but not in the immediate future. Premier, Jay Weatherill, last week announced a reform package involving the State government partnering with nongovernment community housing organisations to build a stronger social housing sector. Under the reforms, the government will initially transfer 1000 public housing dwellings to community housing organisations over the next 18 months. This transfer of houses will be the first of a total 5000 public housing dwellings the government has committed to transferring to the community housing sector to strengthen it. The Better Places, Stronger Communities Program will start with the government calling for expressions of interest. Social Housing Minister and local MP for Light, Tony Piccolo, told the Plains Producer

Mr Piccolo forecast significant government investment for housing in regional areas. “Through the Community Housing Capital Grant Program recently announced, $5 million of the $20 million program will be dedicated to building new community housing in the regions,” he said. “Of the $30 million Social Housing Investment Program, $10 million will also be dedicated to building new houses in regional areas. “We encourage housing providers in rural and regional areas to apply for the grants.” Mr Piccolo said the government was building a more diverse social housing system to meet the changing needs of low income families and other vulnerable people, including people living with disability.

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Nuclear medicine can play a useful role in diagnosis and therapy of pets for a range of diseases and injuries. Professor Max Zuber spoke about how this cutting edge technology can be applied in veterinary practice, at the Australian Veterinary Association’s annual conference. “Nuclear imaging in experienced hands can become the first choice in diagnostic tests for difficult cases, such as lameness problems in large breed dogs and greyhounds,” Professor Zuber said. Nuclear medicine techniques can also be used for scanning the brain, liver, lungs, kidneys and bones of many small animals. “The role of nuclear medicine in vet practice in the future is likely to centre on developments of techniques to diagnose and treat pet cancers that mimic those seen in humans. “The advances seen in human cancer diagnostic imaging with PET scanning is only just starting to filter through into use in animals as the demand and costs involved in setting up this technology for human use exceeds what can be afforded for animal use.”

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“Having a safe, secure and affordable place to live is essential to every South Australian,” Mr Piccolo said. State government and the community housing sector will work with local government to implement the reforms. People living in the public housing properties involved in the program will be contacted and assured their out-of-pocket housing costs will not change as a result of this reform. The new scheme means Commonwealth Rent Assistance can now be paid towards rental of the homes – which in turn will generate for SA about $2 million extra per 1000 houses each year for community housing. “The social housing we provide to disadvantaged people in the community includes a combination of the government’s public housing stock and housing provided by the community sector,” Mr Weatherill said. “South Australia created the first community housing legislation in the nation. Now we want to grow the capacity of that sector – and this reform is the first step towards helping it grow.”

More metro homes for low earners and vulnerable – and there’s hope for country SA’s ‘innovative’ projects

Mr Piccolo there was no expected country or regional component included in the transfer of the initial 1000 properties. “In relation to the next 4000, we would await the outcome of the ‘New Ideas for Growth’ proposal and would not rule out country or rural SA if an innovative idea came out of that process,” Mr Piccolo said. New Ideas for Growth is aimed at community housing providers to encourage social housing growth with an improved mix. “We will be seeking expressions of interest for all community housing providers. The aim of the transfer program is to build capacity in the social housing sector so it is able to leverage its assets to increase housing stock and thus increase the supply of affordable housing.”

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

People have been very generous to the Salvation Army. Across the nation tens of thousands of volunteers mobilised to collect for our appeal. On the “Doorknock” weekend alone we raised more than $6 million and we are confident of reaching our Australia-wide Doorknock target of $10.2 million. We are all too aware that right now huge numbers of Australians are struggling to make ends meet. Our own research shows 54 per cent of our clients feel worse off than they did last year. A huge two thirds have cut down on basic necessities. There is still time to donate to the appeal. Please call 13 SALVOS – 13 72 58 – or visit salvationarmy.org.au. We are truly humbled by the phenomenal support we receive from so many individuals and businesses. The Salvation Army is simply there to help others. We are focused on helping people who have hit hard times, to turn their lives around. We thank everyone in your local community who got behind our appeal. Neil Venables (Major), Communications & Fundraising, Salvation Army – Southern Territory.

Heritage grants open

Applications for the SA Heritage Fund grant program are open, with funds totalling $150,000 allocated to help protect SA’s state heritage-listed buildings. Applications close July 19, and are available by phoning 8124 4715, or visit www.environment. sa.gov.au/Heritage/Grants.

Local Weather day forecast – Balaklava

Adelaide Plains, Clare & Gilbert Valleys:

Wednesday

Thursday

Fog then sunny

Chance of rain: 80%

Saturday

southern coasts. Cool with moderate to fresh southwesterly wind extending throughout all but the far northeast. Outlook: Isolated showers about the agricultural area and south of the pastoral districts contracting to near southern coasts. Cool with moderate southwest to southeasterly wind easing and tending northeasterly in the west. MID NORTH DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Patchy fog and light frost in the morning. Wind east to northeasterly and light. Thursday: Cloudy. Light wind. Friday: Cloudy. Isolated showers. Wind northwesterly 15 to 25 km/h turning southwesterly during the day. YORKE PENINSULA DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Patchy fog early in the morning and again late in the evening. Isolated showers in the south. Light wind.

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

1008

1016

1024

1028

1012

1008

1028 1024

1024 1016

0145 1414 0332 1515 0427 1559 0504 1635 0532 1706 0004 1109

1024

1029

1016 1024

1016

H 1024

1024

1000

1008

1000

H 1032

1016 1008

1016 1024

WALLAROO TIDE TIMES

2.1m 1.1m 0.8m

0012 2359

1.1m 0.5m

1524

Thursday, Jun 20 0.7m 1446 0.6m Friday, Jun 21 1.8m

1.0m 0.4m

0014

Saturday, Jun 22 0.5m 1605

0.9m 0.4m

0042

Sunday, Jun 23 0.4m 1646

0.9m

0116

Monday, Jun 24 0.4m 1724

0149

Tuesday, Jun 25 0.4m 1758

1.6m

1.9m 1.9m 2.0m 1.9m

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

RAINFALL Station

1000

Thursday: Cloudy. Isolated showers in the south. Wind northeasterly 15 to 20 km/h turning northerly 15 to 25 km/h during the morning. Friday: Cloudy. Isolated showers. Wind northerly 25 to 35 km/h shifting south to southwesterly 30 to 45 km/h during the morning. MOUNT LOFTY RANGES DISTRICT FORECAST Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Patches of light frost near the Barossa Valley early in the morning. Patchy morning fog in the north. Isolated showers about the southern Fleurieu Peninsula during the morning. Wind east to northeasterly and light. Thursday: Cloudy. Patchy fog near the Barossa Valley early in the morning. Isolated showers about the southern Fleurieu Peninsula. Wind north to northeasterly 15 to 20 km/h tending north to northwesterly 15 to 25 km/h during the morning. Friday: Cloudy. Isolated showers. Wind north to northwesterly 25 to 35 km/h shifting southwesterly 35 to 50 km/h during the morning. GULF ST VINCENT Wednesday: Winds: Northeasterly about 10 knots increasing to 10 to 15 knots in the evening. Seas: Up to 1 metre. Swell: Southeast to southwesterly below 0.5 metres. Thursday: Winds: North to northeasterly below 10 knots, increasing to 10 to 15 knots in the south then tending north to northwesterly during the morning. Seas: Up to 1 metre. Swell: Northwest to southwesterly below 0.5 metres.

1026

1016

Wednesday, Jun 19 0241 0.8m 1413 1.5m

1.8m 2.7m

1024

1008

H1029

OUTER HARBOR TIDE TIMES 0520 2001

1017

H 1030

H 1032

Wednesday, Jun 19 1.0m 1238 1.0m Thursday, Jun 20 1.6m 0723 2.3m 2126 Friday, Jun 21 1.7m 0841 2.5m 2218 Saturday, Jun 22 1.8m 0933 2.6m 2300 Sunday, Jun 23 1.8m 1009 2.7m 2334 Monday, Jun 24 1.8m 1040 2.7m Tuesday, Jun 25 0.4m 0553 0.8m 1736

1030

1000 1016

Sunday

Chance of rain: 70% Possible shower Mostly sunny WEATHER FORECAST

WARNINGS Information at www.bom.gov.au/weather or 1300 659 215 (Local call cost) STATE Wednesday: Isolated showers near southern coasts. Morning fog and early frost about the agricultural area and south of the pastoral districts. Patchy rain developing in the far northwest. Generally cool with mainly light to moderate southeast to northeasterly wind. Thursday: Patchy rain over parts of the pastoral and Flinders districts clearing. Isolated showers extending across southern and western coasts. Early fog and frost patches about central and eastern districts. Cool with moderate northeast to northwesterly wind shifting southwesterly in the west. Friday: Isolated showers extending across the agricultural area and south of the pastoral districts, increasing to scattered showers near

WEDNESDAY

Friday

Australia’s leading hay exporter

(mm)

To 9am June 18, 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

12 12 11 16 1 10 3 10 6 26 6 3

59.2 41.5 50.4 66.2 33.0 46.2 43.8 52.8 53.2 53.4 36.0

31 60.6 4 48.8

71.8 45.0 51.5 62.8 51.1 55.0 48.7 62.9 46.6 38.3 63.8 48.4 58.4 44.3 52.1

215.0 166.6 165.0 230.6 164.2 190.4 184.0 192.2 195.2 171.4 189.0 166.6

201.0 na 156.3 184.2 150.4 221.4 na 169.8 131.0 139.8 198.6 139.6 167.8 120.4 180.0

CLARE Sun protection generally not recommended today

State: Country:

1900 655 365* 1900 926 189*

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

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

Issued 12 pm June 18, 2013

Balaklava

Contact Shayn 8862 1222

Plains Producer, Wednesday, June 19, 2013

special feature v Farming

Is there risk in disc seeders? Research tries to resolve the wrangle over herbicide use

o CHEMICAl companies often won’t support the use of disc seeders, claims a research report.

South Australian grains industry research project has shed some light on the benefits and pitfalls of using discseeders alongside pre-emergent herbicides, helping to shape their future use in Australia. The study, conducted by the University of Adelaide and University of South Australia with support from the Grains Research and Development Corporation (GRDC), aims to refine the industry’s understanding of the use of disc seeders in conjunction with pre-emergent herbicides and inform future on-label advice. University of Adelaide researcher Sam Kleemann said although growers increasingly recognised the advantages of disc seeders, many pre-emergent herbicides’ on-label advice forbids use alongside disc seeders, and chemical companies often won’t support the use of disc seeders because of a lack of information around the machinery’s impact on crop safety. “At this point in time, many growers have to use disc seeders at their own risk, and it’s just a function of the fact they have no other option but to do so,” Mr Kleemann said. “In the last 10 years we’ve seen a lot of advancements in technology associated with disc

o BALAKLAVA farmer Samuel Tiller with a John Deere disc seeder and (left) researcher Sam Kleeman.

seeders and this is creating renewed interest, to the point where we’re seeing in South Australia and Victoria around five to 10 per cent uptake, and in parts of NSW even higher again. “Unfortunately, our predicament with the major weeds we’re chasing

is that we’re placing a huge impetus on pre-emergent herbicides. “Given the lack of information we have on their behaviour in disc systems, we can’t make any recommendations. Part of this work is trying to develop a greater understanding of how pre-emergent herbicides can more safely be used in conjunction with a disc system.” Different disc seeder models deliver greatly varying results in crop safety and establishment, and the trial examined five different disc seeders alongside a knife-point and press wheel seeder and in combi-

more on farming, pages 12 &13

WIN THIS TRAILER, HELP CFS

Need a brand new trailer? Or some fuel, or a snazzy new BBQ? Buy a ticket in the Wakefield Plains CFS group’s annual raffle and you could win one of these great prizes. The trailer was generous donated by Eagle Trailers after the owner was involved in an accident at Port Wakefield. He was so impressed with the help he received he donated this 6x4 galvanised trailer with cage valued at $2,000. McCracken Ford also donated $300 of

nation with leading pre-emergent herbicides over a five-year period. While both single disc and knife point seeders placed seeds at around the same depth, the single discs led to higher instances of crop damage, with damage levels varying across the different herbicides used. he study found single disc systems could leave herbicideexposed soil in the furrow, where knife-points tend to throw treated soil away due to increased soil disturbance. However, single disc seeders planting at greater depth, and there-

fore with more soil disturbance, could reduce the risk of crop damage, while planting at shallower levels could increase it. Operating disc seeders at higher speeds could decrease seeding uniformity, resulting in exposure of seeds to herbicide. Triple discs appeared to have a success rate of wheat establishment comparable with most knife-point systems, and showed much better crop safety than single discs. “What we’ve found is what’s happening at the front of the machine seems to be far more important to providing crop safety than what’s happening at the rear of the machine,” Mr Kleemann said. “We’re looking at the function of the closing furrow wheel and the pressing devices and seeing whether they’re dragging herbicide back into the soil furrow. “All the pre-emergent herbicides we used are non-selective, so they can all cause crop damage whether they’re in a disc or a knife-point system. However, some of the herbicides appear to show better safety with the discs. “There is potential perhaps some of these herbicides may be able to get on-label given we may be able to provide the data and recommendations to do so.” While the research team cannot make any recommendations to growers at present, their study’s results could help develop standard industry practices for pre-emergent herbicides in future.

Planning for growth in Playford Information sessions fuel, and Grandeur Press donated the printing. Chris Cowan, pictured, says the group hopes to raise $10,000 from the raffle which would help fund some new road crash rescue equipment. If you would like

to get behind this great cause, tickets are $5 and being sold by CFS members, or you can phone Chris Cowan on 0419 832 758. Tickets are also available from the Plains Producer, Free Choice and Tads Embroidery, Balaklava.

New rules on ‘free range’ eggs A new industry code will be established for South Australian free range eggs, in a move that is set to benefit both egg producers and consumers. Public consultation was launched on the issue on Monday. Minister for Business Services and Consumers, John Rau, said South Australian shoppers buying eggs should know exactly what they were getting and the environment from which it had come. “I have been talking with South Australian egg producers about this issue – some have been frustrated at different standards and definitions of ‘free range’ across the states,” Mr Rau said. “I also know South Australian shoppers have been confused about the way eggs are labelled, particularly the definition of ‘free range’. That confusion should be cleared up.

“We will introduce a code for South Australian egg producers so that shoppers will be able to clearly identify eggs that meet the new SA free range standard. The discussion paper proposes that the code be drafted to include strict conditions such as: •A maximum density of 1,500 layer hens per hectare on the outdoor range; •Hens to have unrestricted access to outdoor areas during daylight hours; •Outdoor areas to provide adequate shelter, and •A prohibition on induced moulting. “I strongly encourage the industry and consumers to participate in the consultation process,” Mr Rau said. A copy of the discussion paper is available at www.agd.sa.gov.au Closing date for submissions is Friday 12 July 2013.

Plains Producer, Wednesday July 19, 2013

You are invited to find out more about the future development of growth areas in the cities of Playford and Salisbury. Growth areas include: • Angle Vale and Virginia townships • residential development in Andrews Farm, MacDonald Park, Munno Para Downs, Munno Para West and Penfield • employment lands at Greater Edinburgh Parks, including Penfield and Waterloo Corner. Make a submission - provide your feedback on the plan: • www.dpti.sa.gov.au/planning/ playfordgrowth • Playford Growth Project, DPTI, GPO Box 1533, Adelaide 5001 Submissions close 2 August 2013

Provide your comments on the draft Playford Growth Area Structure Plan at our open days: Herta Luscombe Hall 130 Peachey Road Davoren Pk Wednesday 26 June 2013 3.30 pm to 7 pm Virginia Shopping Centre Saturday 29 June 2013 9 am to 12.30 pm Angle Vale Shopping Centre Saturday 29 June 2013 1.30 pm to 5 pm If you are unable to attend one of our open days come and talk with us about planning Playford’s growth at our coffee and chat sessions Virginia Shopping Centre 11 July, 4 pm to 7.30 pm 20 July, 10 am to 1 pm 24 July, 10 am to 1 pm Angle Vale Shopping Centre 11 July, 4 pm to 7.30 pm 20 July, 10 am to 1 pm 24 July, 10 am to 1pm More information about Planning for growth in Playford is available at: www.dpti.sa.gov.au/planning/ playfordgrowth

DPTI 23971

www.plainsproducer.com.au

special feature v farming

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Quality silos, quality grain ensure top crop THE decision to buy a silo for onfarm grain storage can be daunting given it’s a major investment, and one you will live with for some time. The Grains Research and Development Corporation says by following its strategic guidelines, growers can ensure they are buying silos to enable them to follow best practice and establish excellent storage facilities on farm. Two new GRDC fact sheets produced by GRDC’s national grain storage extension team and a new video guide by Philip Burrill aim to make the process of identifying your silo needs easier by outlining key features required for good storage and fumigation results. Philip Burrill says a well-designed, aerated, sealable silo using quality materials means filling, aeration, out loading, cleaning out and maintenance are trouble free. When fumigation is required, good design ensures it achieves a reliable gas-tight seal. “Well designed silos also won’t have areas that trap grain residues and dust. It should be simple to clean. Hygiene is one of the key methods of reducing

pest numbers and maintaining grain quality,” Mr Burrill said. “Maintaining grain quality during storage relies on the ability to manage grain moisture, temperature and insects. It makes sense to look for storage that includes both aeration cooling and the ability to be sealed gas-tight for the typical seven or 10 day fumigation when required.” “Regular monthly grain storage inspections and sieving for insects puts you back in control of grain quality. It reduces those nasty surprises when the truck arrives,” Mr Burrill said. “By investing in quality storage equipment, and managing your system as well as you manage the crop in the paddock, growers can give themselves the flexibility and control they need.” Growers should also look out for the two new fact sheets, the Silos Buyer’s Guide and Grain Fumigation, a guide on the GRDC website www.grdc.com. au or www.storedgrain.com.au. To see Philip Burrill’s video guide Stored Grain: Silos for Fumigation go to the GRDC YouTube Channel www. youtube.com/theGRDC

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Marrabel Road, Saddleworth SA 5413 Ph: (08) 8847 5000 Fax: (08) 8847 4068 12 www.plainsproducer.com.au

AMICIDE -

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Port Wakefield Road, Balaklava Phone: 8862 1333 Plains Producer, Wednesday, June 19, 2013

Pre Owned Used SPRAYERS There is nothing more important to us than keeping you up and running, especially during critical spraying periods. For reliability you can count on when you need it most, trust the strength of Gawler Farm Machinery. Disclaimer: Special pricing is based on a no trade purchase (excludes John Deere 4930) and is available until current stock is exhausted. Prices include GST.

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CROPLANDS 5000Ltr Pegasus Trailed Sprayer 33M Boom 3 Section, Granny Pot , Rate Controller

HARDI 4228 Trailed Sprayer 28M Boom 4200L, Hydraulic fill pump.

GOLDACRES 4000L Trailed Sprayer 30M Boom, Raven Controller, Foam Marker.

Daniel Boxall 0427 248131 | Gavin Branson 0418 851117 | Andrew Germein 0400 948131

 Change engine oil and filter  Replace fuel and air filter  Replace spark plugs  Check belts and idlers for wear  Check blades and spindles  Check tyre tread and pressures  Check steering system  Grease front axle and spindles  Check operation of safety system  Check battery and leads  ‘ Genuine John Deere Parts ‘ Conditions: No additional repairs carried out unless authorised by the customer. Service work conducted at Gawler Farm Machinery

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 Inc GST  Inc 305 Front End Loader

END OF FINANCIAL YEAR

OUT NOW COMPACT Rosenberg Machinery Group Trading As Gawler Farm Machinery 4 Flett Road Roseworthy 08 8524 8131  37-Hp (27.3Kw) Diesel engine  Two range hydrostatic transmission  Power steering  4WD standard  Rear PTO options  With a 305 Front End Loader  Rear end attachments sold separately

Phone the Service Department today or SMS 0400 534 257 rosenbergmachinerygroup.com.au

GAWLER FARM MACHINERY 4 Flett Road, Roseworthy - 8524 8131

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

www.plainsproducer.com.au

The Plains Producer Newspaper, Modra's Apartments, Sea SA and Mad Kee

Shop Locally & Win 4 Nights accommodation for 4 people in a two bedroom apartment at Modra's apartments, Tumby Bay, on the Eyre Peninsula Here's your chance to win a family holiday for 4 nights in Modra's Apartments Tumby Bay, & enjoy the excitement of a day's fishing with Mad Keen Fishing Charters

ed u l a V Over At $ ,

0 0 17

With every $20 you spend in these participating stores, you receive one entry to go in the draw. So if you spend $100, you will be entered five times. There is a maximum amount of 10 tickets per purchase ($200). With a limited number of tickets, don’t miss the opportunity to win this amazing adventure, and at the same time you will be helping your local community by choosing to shop locally. Competition closes 5pm Friday July 5 and the winner will be contacted by phone and announced in Wednesday July 10, 2013 edition. Happy shopping!

STAY HEALTHY THIS WINTER

• Swisse Ultiboost wild krill oil, 80 & 50 caps 50% OFF • Ego Hand Sanitiser 1 Litre $11.39 Ea • Natural Instinct 1 Litre range From $14.99 Ea • Elevit with iodine, 100 tabs $57.99 Ea • CP Horseradish, garlic & C Plus, 100 $14.99 Ea • Dermaveen 1 Litre range $19.99 Ea • Fauldings Probiotics 30 Cap $13.99 Ea * Not including prescriptions

1 WALLACE ST, BALAKLAVA PHONE: 8862 1274 O SA N L N E O W

Goodyear Autocare Balaklava will keep you running with great deals on truck tyres

FRESH DAILY

Freshly delivered daily from The Little Red Grape Sevenhill • Bread Orders • Open: Weekdays 8.30am 5pm Saturday 8.30am - 11am • Orders Welcome: Hotels, Sporting groups, schools

CAFE ON GEORGE

BAKERY

285

• Indoor / Outdoor • Easy Applicator Bottle • Short Clamp Time • 236ml $9.95 • 532ml $14.95

11R22.5 Trailer $285 fitted 11R22.5 Deep Tread Drive $320 fitted 295/80R22.5 Steer $380 fitted

Call 8862 2488

30/34 Edith Tce, Balaklava

www.plainsproducer.com.au

NOW OPEN

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Truck tyres from

Things you need to know: Offers end Saturday 31/07/2013 or while stocks last at Goodyear Autocare Balaklava only. Tyre depicted for illustrative purposes only. Not available with any other offer. See in-store for details.

32 George Street Ph: 8862 2052

From

CUNNINGHAMS BALAKLAVA

Corner Railway Terrace & Phillips Street P: 8862 2158 or 8862 1573 E: cunbal@rbe.net.au

Servicing All Areas

NIEL & KAYE WILL LOOK AFTER YOU!

•Carpet cleaning •Lounge suite cleaning •Car interiors •Window cleaning

Min $50 booking

MALLALA CLEANING SERVICE Ph: Niel & Kaye 8527 2161

Fil’s new dining room now open Try our daily specials baked potatoes, noodles, pasta, veggies. Something different every day or order from Fil’s breakfast, lunch and dinner menu Specials available Wednesday to Sunday

Coffee & Cake $

ROSIE’S

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Phone Orders Welcome Kitchen open 8am – 8.30pm

8862 1513 1 Fisher Street, Balaklava

Balaklava Freechoice Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

en Fishing Charters are giving you the chance to win a breath of fresh "eyre"

Participating Stores

n Goodyear Balaklava n Mallala IGA n Cafe on George n Balaklava Electronics n Balaklava Thrifty Link Hardware n Free Choice Balaklava n Chemplus Balaklava n Cunninghams Balaklava n Landmark Balaklava n The Big Burger Shack n Simon Exhaust & Auto Repairs n Mallala Cleaning Service n Royal Hotel Balaklava Bookings subject to availability

Includes Mad Keen Fishing Charter & Sea SA ferry voucher

MALLALA IGA

$30 SPEND IN-STORE

• Cup a Soup 1 / 2 price • 2 sachets in a pack

0.99¢

*Cigarettes or phone credit not included # 10c goes to IGA community chest

PHONE: 8527 2010

Producer Special

OFF 4 LITRE TIN

• Ceiling magic paint • Apply it pink dries white

BALAKLAVA THRIFTY LINK HARDWARE

19 Edith Tce, Balaklava - P: 8862 1063 F: 8862 1887

BIGGEST BURGER

JULY 14, 2PM - 8.30PM • Entry forms from shop • Tyrell Harvey - last years champ will defend his title • Slam It Down Fast competition with solo • Proceeds toward Little Heroes Foundation

LIVE BAND - ROCK THE BOSS

Shop 1 Edward St, Pt Wakeﬁeld - 8867 1400

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

OPEN 7 DAYS

Was $975

NOW $879

BALAKLAVA ELECTRONICS 28 George St, Balaklava - Ph/Fax: 8862 1552

June 22

Get entries into the draw while you

MAKE YOUR GARDEN GROW • Potting Mix - 80 Litre................. $10.45 • Blade Runner - 30 Kg..................... $23 • Sudden Impact - 10 Kg.................. $44 • Rapid Raiser - 40 Kg........................ $27 • Pea Straw...................... $3.50 per bale • Blood & Bone - 25 Kg.................... $35 • Upsurge - 30 Kg............................. $30 • Bounce Back - 20 Kg.................... $15

• Pancake breakfast Weekends & P/Holidays 8am - 12 noon • Home made chocolates & confectionery just like nanna used to make

THE BIG BURGER SHACK

Origin Energy Gas Reﬁlls available

ENDURO 13

What’s Happening at the Royal?

AUSTRALIA’S CHALLENGE

Rinnai Portable Gas Heaters

Balaklava - Phone: 8862 1333

CFS Fundraiser for AJ Outram DJ & drink specials

June 23 & 24 Indian Curry Nights

New Winter Menu

Check out facebook for coming events

9 Edith Tce, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 1607

“THE ONE STOP AUTO SHOP” • Fitting • Wheel alignment • Balancing • Other tyre brands available: Bridgestone, Kumho, Nankang, Sumitomo • Both car and 4WD tyres • Mechanical repairs - cars and 4WD • All types of exhaust systems including 2.5” & 3” sports for cars, utes & turbo diesel 4WD (including V8 diesel Toyota’s)

Simon Exhaust & Auto Repairs 13 Railway Tce, Balaklava - Ph: 8862 1795

www.plainsproducer.com.au

SPORT v District YOUNG Broc and Cole Fitton pictured in front of Owen’s famous water tower, during Saturday’s golfing adventures at Owen Golf Club. n Report, page 23

n ADELAIDE PLAINS FOOTBALL ACTION: Mallala Ruckman, Will Farrelly, was serviceable for the Magpies in the A grade clash against Balaklava on Saturday. INSET: Matt Saunders kicks away for Mallala.

Adelaide Plains netball action

One scheme. One focus on individuals. One commitment to lifelong support. From 1 July, Australia’s current support system for people living with disability is being progressively replaced with DisabilityCare Australia. This new scheme will help provide a better quality of life for Australians with a significant and permanent disability, and for their families and carers too. What’s new about DisabilityCare Australia? DisabilityCare Australia is a new way of funding personalised support for people with disability. As well as looking at a person’s immediate needs, it will take a lifelong approach and enable people with disability to have choice and control over their supports. It will focus on early intervention, recognising that timely support can minimise the impact of a disability on individuals, families and carers. Assistance will be provided at the right time, rather than only once people reach crisis.

n KIRRA Robinson, Two Wells, in a toss up against her Virginian opponent in Under 10.

Who is eligible? DisabilityCare Australia will help people who have a significant and permanent disability and who need assistance with everyday activities. This includes people whose disabilities are attributed to intellectual, cognitive, neurological, sensory, or physical impairment, or a psychiatric condition. Will I lose my current support? No. Your current arrangements will stay in place until you have met DisabilityCare Australia to discuss your needs. Will it affect my Disability Support Pension? No. Your Disability Support Pension will not be affected. When does it all begin? DisabilityCare Australia is being rolled out in stages because it is a big change to the current system.

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

. . .

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

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

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

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

One big difference to lots of lives. Authorised by the Australian Government, Capital Hill, Canberra.

16 www.plainsproducer.com.au

n LEONIE Snowden passes for Virginia during the Under 10 netball game.

n TWO Wells netballer, Carla Harris, intercepts a pass to Virginia’s Amber Errington, in the Under 10 match. Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

SPORT v District

2013 SA Country Championships Adelaide Plains Netball Association B grade, 17 & Under, 15 & Under and 13 & Under teams competed at the 71st Netball SA annual Country Championships, held over the June long weekend, at the Netball SA Stadium at Mile End.

n ADELAIDE Plains Netball Association B grade team, back from left: team manager, Kelly Buckby, Alex Wilson, Amber Rogers, Hannah McArdle, coach, Michelle Doherty. Front: Kate Cmrlec, Jamie Dinham, Nicole Darling, Lee Barnett, Cristie Castle, Paula White and Tori Doherty.

n ADELAIDE Plains Netball Association 15 & Under team, back from left: coach, Kirsty Williams, Kelsey Wedding, Tayla Oakley, Laura Oakley, team manager, Nadine Wehr. Front: Kirrily White, Brooke Wilson, Georgia McArdle, Jessica Sellars, Alex Wehr, Sarah Heaslip and Tiffani Graham.

n ADELAIDE Plains Netball Association 17 & Under team, back from left: coach, Carolyn Michael, Ashleigh Williams, Stacey Faehrmann, Jordyn Algar, team manager, Catherine Schmidt. Front: Tenneal White, Merridy Nicholls, Caitlyn Moulds, Phoebe Schmidt, Aleisha Michael, Hayley Squires and Stephanie McArdle.

n ADELAIDE Plains Netball Association 13 & Under team, back from left: assistant coach, Nicole Gregory, team manager, Andrea Humphrys, Brooke Humphrys, Tayla Williams, Amy Langdon, coach, Aynara Lawless. Front: Teisha Harkness, Catelyn Harkness, Rachel Dunstan, Caitlyn Musolino, Claudia Devlin, Keisha Gregory and Madison Bond. PHOTOS COURTESY SPORTS IN FOCUS PHOTOGRAPHY

n YOUNG footballers showed their developing skills on Saturday morning, during the Under 11 clash between Virginia and Two Wells, at Virginia. Mallala Hotel Presents

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Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

SA Tour

• Singing favourite covers & his own songs • Book for dinner, stay for the show • $14 T-Bone Steak • Members draw • Meat Tray Raffle www.plainsproducer.com.au

SPORT v Football

APFL & NEFL Association Football Scores

APFL results from Saturday- Round 10

Hamley HW Eagles

A Grade

6.3 11.5 14.7 19.8 (122) 1.1 4.3 8.7 11.10 (76)

Goals: Hamley - M.Greenwood 5, K.Heberle 4, N.Flynn 2, S.Gregory 2, V.Thach, M.Good, M.Armstrong, R.Appleton, T.Haseldine, L.Henneker HW Eagles - C.McKinnon 5, J.Mader, J.Cicolella, S.Nietschke, J.Kelly, T.Williams, A.Turrell Best: Hamley - N.Flynn, L.Slok, J.Zanandrea, W.Thach, M.Greenwood HW Eagles - A.Turrell, J.Cicolella, A.Lockwood, L.O’Donohue, S.Baker, A.Turrell

Mallala Balaklava

1.6 9.12 12.15 14.20 (104) 2.2 3.3 6.7 8.8 (56)

Virginia Two Wells

4.2 9.3 10.6 14.9 (93) 2.5 4.8 4.12 6.13 (49)

Goals: Mallala - B.Griffiths 4, A.Bruggemann 3, B.Montgomery 3, D.Feeley, J.Clements, J.Wildbore, J.Birchmore Balaklava - D.Storic 2, C.Ruiz 2, J.McPharlin, S.Lamond, T.McPharlin, L.Michael Best: Mallala - D.King, J.Wildbore, W.Farrelly, J.Earl, L.Whitwell Balaklava - D.Storic, J.Michael, H.Walker, L.Michael, A.Cocks, T.McPharlin Goals: Virginia - B.Niklaus 5, C.Howell 3, S.Peter 2, B.Robertson, R.Starr, P.Mylonopoulos, C.Stronach Two Wells - L.Allmond 2, B.Slattery 2, A.Hardiman, N.Seccafien Best: Virginia A.Bascombe, C.Howell, B.Robertson, M.Young, M.Cox, R.Perre Two Wells - L.Franklin, S.Barker, S.O`Brien, T.Hines, R.Hooper, S.Feast

Hamley HW Eagles

B Grade

3.7 11.10 14.15 23.15 (153) 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 (3)

Goals: Hamley - A.Parsons 7, J.Eastwood 3, J.Frencken 3, A.Schmidt 2, D.Crispe 2, K.Hewitt, N.Hatt, T.Clark, W.Bubner, J.Peters, A.Martin HW Eagles - No Goals Kicked Best: Hamley J.Frencken, J.Sullivan, A.Parsons, J.Peters, J.Eastwood, D.Crispe HW Eagles - T.Shepherd, M.Hoepner, A.Nankivell, D.Haggerty, S.Shaw

Mallala Balaklava

4.1 6.2 8.4 11.5 (71) 0.1 3.1 4.3 5.3 (33)

Goals: Mallala - B.Tucker 5, D.Tiller 2, J.Morgan, B.Start, B.Buchanan, B.Tucker Balaklava - C.Michael 2, O.Hearnden, N.Yates, M.Angel Best: Mallala - D.Griffiths, L.Gray, R.Russell, B.Start, B.Jenkin, Z.Hallion Balaklava - G.Wehr, J.Rentz, R.Lamond, N.Yates, M.Daniel, J.Jenner

Virginia Two Wells

2.1 8.5 11.8 12.12 (84) 5.2 6.3 6.5 9.7 (61)

Goals: Virginia - T.Lioulios 4, J.Platt 2, J.Stoyanoff 2, A.Pogas 2, R.Creek, T.Karutz Two Wells - B.Arnold 3, D.Hooper 2, B.Lange 2, J.Dimasi, J.Becker Best: Virginia - M.Matheson, C.Felstead, A.Mason, C.Mylonopoulos, T.Lioulios, R.Creek Two Wells L.Tryfopolous, S.Slattery, D.Hooper, J.Hart, B.Arnold, S.Goode

Hamley HW Eagles

Senior Colts

4.1 6.4 7.6 10.7 (67) 1.1 6.2 9.7 13.10 (88)

Goals: Hamley - S.Rosenzweig 4, L.Karpany 3, T.Darwin, D.Collings, K.Delany (P) HW Eagles - T.Nottle 3, N.Studham 3, T.Temby 3, J.Appleby 2, J.Hoepner, J.Studham Best: Hamley - J.Wedding, T.Darwin, J.Rosenzweig, T.Bell, D.Collings, L.Karpany HW Eagles - J.Appleby, Q.Mackay, D.Williams, T.Nottle, T.Moulds

Mallala Balaklava

1.2 5.5 5.6 8.6 (54) 2.3 3.3 6.8 8.11 (59)

Virginia Two Wells

2.0 2.1 2.1 2.4 (16) 5.2 9.8 13.10 13.10 (88)

Goals: Mallala - B.Wilson 5, A.Coe 2, J.Good Balaklava - J.Speissegger 2, R.Harris 2, J.Harkness 2, C.Arbon, S.Tannock Best: Mallala - B.Wilson, J.Good, R.Konzag, J.Watson, D.Elliot, G.Plackett Balaklava - J.Harkness, B.Krieg, J.Speissegger, L.Speissegger, J.Wehr, C.Arbon Goals: Virginia - R.Dermody, L.Begetis Two Wells - B.Catanzariti 4, N.Bell 2, J.Henneker 2, S.Stringer 2, W.Hart, J.Brander, J.Pellizzari Best: Virginia - J.Emmett, M.Naby, C.Ploumidis, J.Trask, H.Ploumidis, J.Patrick Two Wells - J.Humphrys, N.Seccafien, D.Heron, S.Stringer, N.Barnett, W.Hart

Junior Colts

Hamley HW Eagles

0.0 1.0 2.0 2.0 (12) 1.3 2.4 4.7 6.7 (43)

Mallala Balaklava

1.2 3.2 6.2 6.2 (38) 2.0 4.0 5.1 6.5 (41)

Virginia Two Wells

0.1 0.1 0.1 0.12 (12) 3.1 3.2 6.4 9.6 (60)

Goals: Hamley - S.McCabe, C.Darwin HW Eagles - J.Studham 2, A.Deer 2, D.Irrgang, N.Studham Best: Hamley - L.Raether, J.Tozer, S.McCabe, S.Tutty, C.McCann, H.Bubner HW Eagles - D.Irrgang, J.Studham, N.Studham, J.Nipperess, S.Cullen, T.Moulds Goals: Mallala - R.Thorne 4, J.Heaslip, C.Norris Balaklava T.Lamond 3, S.Michael, S.Speissegger, E.Deroma Best: Mallala - R.Thorne, D.Howell, A.Kearns, C.Walden, C.Norris Balaklava - S.Speissegger, S.Michael, E.Deroma, L.Greenslade, W.Dixon, T.Lamond Goals: Virginia - No Goals Kicked Two Wells - J.Kerr 2, L.Barnett 2, L.Moritz, T.McLeod, J.Stankevicius, B.Streeter, T.Jenkinson Best: Virginia - J.Roberts, E.Johnson, C.Jeerasak, J.Ranaldo, T.Ranaldo, V.Ienco Two Wells - J.Kerr, S.Brander, T.McLeod, L.Barnett, B.Mason, T.Jenkinson

North Eastern Football League results from Saturday- Round 8 BBH Blyth/Snow

A Grade

1.2 1.6 2.7 3.8 (26) 4.5 9.8 16.11 23.14 (152)

Goals: BBH - H.Sullivan, J.Schuppan, C.Hannemann Blyth/Snow - R.Darling 6, J.Agnew 3, C.Kennett 3, J.Gillings 2, S.McCormack, P.Vlatko, W.Walker, A.Conradi, J.Taylor, S.Clifford, A.Hentschke Best: BBH - M.Hall, N.Braund, C.Hannemann, C.Cooper, P.Hill Blyth/Snow - R.Darling, K.Kennett, C.Robinson, J.Taylor, P.Vlatko, S.McCormack

North Clare South Clare

1.1 4.3 5.4 6.4 (40) 5.1 7.2 13.7 17.12 (114)

Goals: North Clare - T.Pawley, C.Price, C.Rodger, C.Godin, H.Cumming, J.Pritchard South Clare - M.Sumner 7, W.Hutchinson 3, T.Mayfield 2, C.Sommerville, B.Rossi, B.Murphy, J.Howcroft, M.Stone South Clare - M.Reynolds, M.Sumner, D.Pope, D.Kuhndt, S.Heinrich, B.Rossi Best: North Clare - H.Cumming, C.Godin, A.Reidy, L.Hollitt, C.Jaeschke, C.Price

Eud/Rtown BSR

5.4 6.6 10.6 14.8 (92) 0.1 3.5 5.7 7.10 (52)

RSMU Min/Man

3.2 4.5 6.9 8.11 (59) 1.0 2.1 3.4 3.6 (24)

Goals: Eud/Rtown - J.Kotz 4, R.Prior 3, L.Kimpton 2, K.Dunstan, B.Launer, D.Reese, J.Schutz, C.Ah Chee BSR - B.Whiting 3, L.Fuller 2, A.Mellow, C.Carey Best: Eud/Rtown - J.Schutz, R.Prior, S.Schmidt, L.Kimpton, R.Doecke, K.Dunstan BSR - J.Kurth, K.Solomon, C.Carey, L.Fuller, A.Mackenzie Goals: RSMU - C.Mullins 5, J.Cadzow 2, L.Percy Min/Man - S.Gibson 2, M.Lawrie Best: RSMU - Z.Hier, M.Garrard, B.Plueckhahn, T.Connell, C.Mullins, B.Koster Min/Man - R.Piggott, B.Bryksy, A.Ackland, B.Ross, T.Friebel, M.Lawrie

BBH Blyth/Snow

B Grade

1.0 1.2 1.2 1.2 (8) 6.3 10.5 18.9 21.10 (136)

Goals: BBH - J.Edwards Blyth/Snow - M.Thomas 8, R.Wood 3, B.Pratt 3, L.Mugge 3, R.Baxter 3, L.Hewett Best: BBH - L.Riggs, J.Webster, C.Desmet, J.Rowe, W.Piggott, A.Eglinton Blyth/Snow - M.Thomas, A.Wood, L.Hewett, R.Baxter, L.Mugge, R.Ottens

North Clare South Clare

2.1 7.2 8.4 9.5 (59) 1.3 1.3 2.7 5.8 (38)

Goals: North Clare - N.Jones 3, S.Jennings 2, M.Pawley 2, .Redden, N.Earle South Clare - B.Mitchell, J.Eyers, R.Boylan, M.Sims, D.Wallent Best: North Clare - T.Cross, T.Siv, B.Coles, D.Ellis, M.Pawley, R.Higgins South Clare - G.Colbert, J.Eyers, M.Sims, D.Wallent, B.Seymon, J.Wong

Eud/Rtown 2.0 4.2 5.4 8.7 (55) BSR 4.3 4 6.30 7.8 8.10 (58)

Goals: Eud/Rtown - T.Baker 2, S.Schutz 2, J.Pfitzner, K.Hines, R.Marshall, C.Caven BSR - B.Weckert 3, T.Stephenson, W.Lawry, M.Tilbrook, B.Kitschke, C.Weckert Best: Eud/Rtown - A.Schiller, R.Reese, S.Schutz, C.Hoffmann, S.Geister, A.Wight BSR C.Weckert, C.Burgess, D.Longbottom, B.Weckert, W.Lawry, B.Kitschke

RSMU Min/Man

1.0 3.1 3.4 7.5 (47) 3.2 5.5 8.6 12.6 (78)

Goals: RSMU - G.Linke 3, D.Busch 2, H.Ball, M.McInerney Min/ Man - N.Scott 4, K.Allen 2, L.Milburn 2, T.Nicholls, T.Clancy, L.Clancy, B.Garrard Best: RSMU - S.Goodfellow, B.Harrison, C.Percy, G.Linke, M.McInerney, L.Tassell Min/Man - N.Scott, S.Hall, T.Clancy, J.Curtis, L.Clancy, M.Nayda

18 www.plainsproducer.com.au

MALLALA midfielder, Dale King, on the run during the A grade match again the Peckers on Saturday.

Senior Colts

BBH Blyth/Snow

0.0 1.1 1.1 1.1 (7) 4.6 8.8 11.13 14.13 (97)

North Clare South Clare

0.1 1.3 1.5 1.9 (15) 1.4 4.11 9.12 12.15 (87)

Eud/Rtown BSR

1.2 1.3 2.5 4.7 (31) 1.3 2.5 2.6 3.7 (25)

Goals: BBH - No Goals Kicked Blyth/Snow - J.Calvert 6, W.Pratt 3, S.Hombsch, T.Carling, B.Harris, N.Barr, B.Eime Best: BBH - J.Kleinig, H.Webster, B.Hook, A.Clarke, J.Boston, J.Lines Blyth/Snow - J.Calvert, W.Pratt, B.Eime, W.McNair, N.Barr, S.Toholke Goals: North Clare - D.Garrard South Clare - L.Benda 4, Z.Pink 3, R.Seneca, N.Owen, A.Dare, B.Pearse, C.Dinning Best: North Clare - D.Garrard, C.Helbig, T.Francis, W.Nickolai, C.McInnes, G.Pretlove South Clare - J.Saunders, Z.Pink, N.Owen, J.Lally, A.Dare, B.Pearse Goals: Eud/Rtown - B.Wegener 3, J.Dreckow BSR - I.Moller, S.Wilsdon, J.Weckert Best: Eud/Rtown - J.Steinborner, J.Dreckow, B.Riley, K.Hayter, D.Simmons (P) BSR - I.Moller, D.Yianni, J.Slade, J.Slade, C.Hayes, S.Wilsdon

RSMU 5.3 11.6 15.6 15.6 (96) Min/Man 0.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 (6)

Goals: RSMU - L.Reichelt 5, R.McInerney 2, C.Dunn 2, R.Bruce 2, B.Parkinson, C.Behn, S.Would, B.Molineux Min/Man - A.Olssen Best: RSMU - L.Reichelt, R.McInerney, C.Dunn, C.Behn, B.Molineux, P.Allan Min/Man - A.Olssen, O.Barret, D.Willmott, T.Roberts, T.Couch, J.Smith

Junior Colts

BBH Blyth/Snow

0.0 1.1 1.1 1.1 (7) 4.6 8.8 11.13 14.13 (97)

North Clare South Clare

0.1 1.3 1.5 1.9 (15) 1.4 4.11 9.12 12.15 (87)

Eud/Rtown BSR

1.2 1.3 2.5 4.7 (31) 1.3 2.5 2.6 3.7 (25)

Goals: BBH - Not Supplied Blyth/Snow - J.Calvert 6, W.Pratt 3, S.Hombsch, T.Carling, B.Harris, N.Barr, B.Eime Best: BBH - J.Kleinig, H.Webster, B.Hook, A.Clarke, J.Boston, J.Lines Blyth/Snow - J.Calvert, W.Pratt, B.Eime, W.McNair, N.Barr, S.Toholke Goals: North Clare - D.Garrard South Clare - L.Benda 4, Z.Pink 3, R.Seneca, N.Owen, A.Dare, B.Pearse, C.Dinning Best: North Clare - D.Garrard, C.Helbig, T.Francis, W.Nickolai, C.McInnes, G.Pretlove South Clare - J.Saunders, Z.Pink, N.Owen, J.Lally, A.Dare, B.Pearse Goals: Eud/Rtown - B.Wegener 3, J.Dreckow BSR - I.Moller, S.Wilsdon, J.Weckert Best: Eud/Rtown - J.Steinborner, J.Dreckow, B.Riley, K.Hayter, D.Simmons (P) BSR - I.Moller, D.Yianni, J.Slade, J.Slade, C.Hayes, S.Wilsdon

RSMU 5.3 11.6 15.6 15.6 (96) Min/Man 0.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 (6)

Steady win for Hamley over Eagles REPORT: Les Pearson A SIX-goal to one first quarter broke the game open between Hamley Bridge and Hummocks-Watchman Eagles at Hamley Bridge on Saturday, the Bombers keeping the Eagles at bay to record a steady 46-point win. Many punters out there were predicting big margins with Hamley sitting at the top of the APFL table and the Eagles languishing at the bottom, but with a swag of quality players returning to the team, HWE put up a fair fight. “This week more so than the last four or five games,” HWE coach, David Cluse said. Hamley Bridge opened brilliantly, slamming on a swag of majors early on to worry the travelling supporters. “Three of those came from turnovers in our forward line and they got a few long bombs from 50 as well,” Cluse said. “We started well, which was good as it had been something we were working on a bit,” Bombers coach, Ash Barnett added. Hamley had welcomed back star recruit, Malcolm Greenwood, from a hamstring injury, while Matt Armstrong was a late replacement for forward Shane Hanson, who failed to recover from a knee niggle sustained at the Landmark Cup. Defender, Tom Would, was also ruled out through injury. “It’s good blokes are putting their hand up when they’re not 100 per cent,” Barnett said. The Bombers continued to increase their margin in the second term and took a 44-point margin into the main break. “At half time, we really stressed about coming out hard as that’s where we had been falling down in recent weeks,” Cluse said. HWE came out hard in the third term, with Justin Cicolella having a field day all over the park. Leigh O’Donohue was shifted onto dangerous Bomber midfielder, Craig Taylor, and shut him down reasonably well. “He was just mopping up across half back but Leigh went to him and stuck to the task,” Cluse said. “It was good for Leigh as he probably hasn’t been asked to do that role much in the past.” “Justin Cicolella was probably best on ground while a couple of their young lads were very good,” Barnett added. “Cicolella destroyed us in the third quarter and I don’t think any team in the competition could have stopped him.” The Eagles won the quarter, booting four goals to three, and at one stage closed the gap to within a handful of kicks. “It got to a point where we were pushing them and the belief was up,”

Cluse commented. “The ball movement was good and at times we had them chasing us. “Regardless of what happens, we were going to push for a win as we’re not after nice losses on the scoreboard.” As they have done so often this season, Hamley Bridge responded in the final term and answered the challenge. “We also finished off the match pretty well,” Barnett said. “It was a pretty good contest actually, they’ve definitely improved on last time we played them. “The game wasn’t over until about 10 minutes into the last quarter.” Greenwood (five goals) was rotated on and off the bench, easing him back into the game after his lengthy spell. “He was great first up from a spell and he will only get better,” Barnett said. Nathan Flynn was swung from centre half back into the forward line in the final term and booted two majors in a solid all-round performance. “He’s been consistent and sound all year, a mainstay in our back six,” Barnett said. He said Flynn’s versatility would no doubt be key come finals time, with the option of starting him anywhere on the field. “I think it would depend on who we’re play as to where he would start,” Barnett said. Luke Slok also played his best game for the year after coming into the team on the back of a limited preseason with work commitments. “He was really good and I played with him in our premiership in 2004, so I know what he’s capable of,” Barnett said. The Eagles were a much better outfit with the inclusion of Jack Hatcher, James Mader, Justin Cicolella, Dustin Guthberg and recruit, midfielder Andrew Turrell, for his first game of the season. “Andrew Turrell, in his first run for the year, was very good after half time once we freed him up through the middle of the ground,” Cluse said. Adam Turrell was also great in the ruck, Ash Lockwood was workmanlike for four quarters, while Tom Forrest impressed in defence and would be high up in the Eagles’ best and fairest this season. Josh Kelly was shifted to centre half forward and battled well, while Cameron McKinnon’s bag of five goals was impressive while struggling with a calf strain. Atorpedo after the final siren by Justin Cicolella highlighted the match, which soared over the goal umpire’s hat. “Justin told me he was 90-metres out, he reckons he kicked it from the front bar of the Hamley Bridge Football Club,” Cluse said. “He apparently said something like ‘Malcolm Blight who?’ after as well.”

Final score hamley bridge 19.8 (122) d h w eagles 11.10 (76) Best: Hamley - N.Flynn, L.Slok, J.Zanandrea, W.Thach, M.Greenwood HW Eagles - A.Turrell, J.Cicolella, A.Lockwood, L.O’Donohue, S.Baker, A.Turrell

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

SPORT v Football

Rams earn bragging rights

VIRGINIA won the short-term bragging rights against nearby rivals, Two Wells, with a surprisingly comfortable 44-point margin at the final siren. Playing in front of their home crowd, the Rams were keener than ever to knock off the Roosters, who had the wood over Virginia in their previous four encounters. The two teams were closely yoked at the first and second breaks. An impressive third term essentially put Two Wells to the sword, unable to respond to Virginia’s onslaught. Both sides had plenty to play for, Two Wells looking to shore up a top four position, while Virginia was looking to keep in touch with the top two. Virginia coach, Joss DenEngelse, was more than aware of the importance of the match. “In the context of our season, it was a massive game for us,” he said. “It was either stay ahead of the pack or be back to square one. “Early on, our tackling pressure was minimal and we missed a few easy ones.” Two Wells coach, Mark Thomson, had also touched on the implications of a win. “We spoke about it

Final score virginia 14.9 (93) d two wells 6.13 (49) Best: Virginia - A.Bascombe, C.Howell, B.Robertson, M.Young, M.Cox, R.Perre Two Wells - L.Franklin, S.Barker, S.O`Brien, T.Hines, R.Hooper, S.Feast

before the match and I thought everyone was switched on but they kicked the first two or three goals and it was playing catch-up from there,” he said. A few positional changes by DenEngelse paid dividends for his team in the end. Anthony Bascombe started deep in defence, and midfielder, Caleb Howell, played on the wing. “Last time we played

them, they started (ruckman) Ben Slattery in a forward pocket so I thought Bascombe would be a good match for him,” DenEngelse said. “It was the best game of footy I’ve seen him play at the club. “We started Caleb Howell on the wing to try and take advantage of a mismatch there and either force Two Wells into manning him up or he would just keep racking them up.”

Central Zone squad selected THE Central Zone squad has been selected for the upcoming State Country Football Championships, to be held at Port Pirie on July 6. Former Adelaide Plains Football League coach, Andrew Michael,

will lead the zone team for the first time. Training sessions will be held at Lobethal and Mallala in coming weeks before a final team is selected.

2013 Central Zone squad: YPFL - Chris Langford (CY Cougars), Shayne Biacsi, Martin Daniel, Ashley Bruce U/21, Mark Dolling, Glen Mulders, Todd Price (Paskeville), Craig Fitzgerald, Adam Pitt, Nigel Osborn (CMS Crows), Dylan Mansell U/21 (Moonta), Riley Westlake U/21 (Wallaroo), Zac Miller (Ardrossan).

RAM, Caleb Jones, gets a kick away in junior colts, before Rooster, Jayden Brewin, can smother. Howell ended up racking up touches regardless and booted three goals to be arguably best on ground.

Two Wells lost cocaptain, Tallan Leighton, to a hamstring strain, but a number of Roosters found the go-

ing tough at times. “We had enough of the footy but couldn’t do anything with it,” Thomson said. “It was pretty much down to our ball movement from half back to our goals. “We would bring it into our 50, there would be a spoil or it would go out of bounds, it would be in there for three or four minutes and then they would clear it, and take it down and kick a goal within 20 seconds. “They were just cleaner with their ball movement. “We had about 60 per cent of the footy but our skill level really let us down. “We will have six or seven players who are on but another 12 or 13 who aren’t, and it’s never the same players each week.” Virginia full forward, Brendon Niklaus, had the better of Brad Fitzgerald early, kicking three quick goals before Thomson shifted Sam O’Brien to full back.

JACKSON Harnes, Two Wells, kicks away in the junior colts game.

O’Brien impressed, restraining Niklaus to two more goals for the remainder of the match, while Sam Barker’s efforts in defence on the resting ruckman assisted his side. “Sam Barker stood the resting ruckman and did well, while Tim Hines was more of a loose man in defence and played a good game,” Thomson said. Wingman, Lachlan Franklin, continued his great season, named Two Wells’ best player. Thomson gave Virginia its due credit. “They were good and we weren’t,” he surmised. DenEngelse was relieved to come away with the win. “It was a lot of preparation over the last week and a half,” he said. The club looked closely at the Roosters’ at strengths and weaknesses and he felt much of the planning was embraced by the players. “The group took a lot of that on board,” DenEngelse said. It was the first game for recently added recruit, Marc Cox, who DenEngelse played with at Norwood in 2004. “He stood out to me as a hard in and under player,” he said. “I’m reasonably close to Marc and have been trying to get him across for a few years.” DenEngelse said Cox played well and should get better when his match fitness improves, while midfielder, Brad Robertson, also enjoyed a productive match.

BEN McFarlane, Two Wells, prepares to kick in from the boundary, during Saturday morning’s Under 11 game against Virginia. BELOW: Rooster, Dakota Daly, runs around Virginia’s Ashton Snowden in junior colts.

APFL - Dean Storic, Les Pearson, Lachy Michael U/21 (Balaklava), Heath Pym (United), Joel Montgomerie, Angus Bruggeman, Jordan Clements U/21 (Mallala), Andrew Hardiman, Khan Leighton, Ned Seccafien (Two Wells), Craig Taylor (Hamley Bridge), Justin Cicollela (HWE), Chris James, Caleb Howell (Virginia). NEFL: Ryan Darling, Aaron Lloyd U/21 (Blyth/ Snowtown), Andrew Amey, Tom Huppatz U/21 (North Clare), Chris Carey, Nick Cane (BSR), Marcus Hall, Tom Riggs (BBH), Zac Hier, Billy Nicholls (RSMU), Brodie Murphy (South Clare), Rowan Prior, Andrew Prior, Dylan Reese U/21 (Eud/Rob), Bill Sandow U/21 (Min-Man). HFL: Trevor Boust, Tim Jenkin (Lobethal), Ricky Ebert, Travis Oakley (Uraidla), Lucas Block (Mt Barker), Jesse Edwards, Mason Angove, Sean Smith, Zac Hausler U/21 (Onkaparinga), Phil Hopton (Blackwood). Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

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SPORT v Football

JASON Earl, Mallala stops Pecker, Tate Michael from getting to the footy, during Saturday’s A grade clash at Mallala oval.

MAGPIE, Brad Griffiths dodges Pecker, Josh Butterfield in the A grade game.

‘Pies looking like favourites • From back page Balaklava had taken a slender lead into the first break but Mallala was fairly inaccurate. “We put a fair bit of pressure on them but that could have easily been five or six goals,” Lamond said. “We were able to be fairly efficient with our forward entries early on.” The second half once again returned to a relatively even contest, Mallala able to maintain its lead but the Peckers didn’t throw in the towel. “One good thing is the boys showed a lot of character as many were probably thinking another 10 goals would be added to the margin but the guys really dug in,” Lamond said. “Looking at it over four quarters, there’s probably not a lot I could be too unhappy with. “Over the season, that one quarter when we were down was probably the worst we’ve played and they capitalised on it.” Lubcke said it would have been great for his team to mimic its first half. “It’s about hoping to play like that every quarter but realistically, you can’t,” he said. “Ideally, we would have liked to have duplicated our first half.” The Magpies’defence was also rather resilient, James Wildbore and Jason Earl running the ball out well. “All good sides need a good defence,” Lubcke said. “They really worked well and set up a lot of forward thrusts.”

Ben Parish started across half back in a change from his usual forward role. “We knew he could play forward and back when we recruited him and it was a bit about his match up as well on Hayden Walker, where he would be able to match him with reach and agility,” Lubcke said. “(Ruckman) Will Farrelly was very serviceable, 100 per cent on how he played last year, so his progression has been great too.” Forward, Scott Hahn, was unusually wayward in front of goal, kicking six behinds. “He’ll be doing 100 shots at goal on Thursday night, don’t worry about that,” Lubcke laughed. For the Peckers, Dean Storic again starred through the midfield and is finding some consistency, Hayden Walker worked tirelessly all afternoon in the ruck, while Justin Michael battled bravely in a solid four-quarter effort across half back and through the midfield. “He’s sort of been rotating through the middle but played really well across half back on the weekend,” Lamond said. He felt going into the bye with four wins from nine matches was not ideal. “It’s not where we wanted to be but the second part to that is you look at the ladder and we’re still well and truly in the mix,” Lamond said. “So, it’s not all doom and gloom and we’ve just lost to arguably the premiership favourites at this point. “We’ll be honing in on the Two Wells game in a couple of weeks and they’re in a similar position we are.”

APFL Footy Face Name: Ryan Wandel Nickname: Wompy DOB: 08/04/1997 Relationship status: Available Team: Balaklava Peckers Guernsey No: 41 Position: Half forward/ onballer Favourite AFL/SANFL team: Crows/Eagles Who is the most damaging player (on or off field) in your club? Tyler ‘Millsy’ Milne Who is your club’s hardest worker (on or off field), and why? Brad Michael work rate Highlight of footy career: Getting Best First Year Player and making preliminary final last year Childhood hero: My uncle Trevor What’s your number one passion out-

side footy? Hanging with mates, ‘You Wouldn’ts’ What’s the best piece of advice you’ve ever been given? “You get out of life what you put into it” If you could trade places with any other person for a week, with who would it be? Harrison Veitch and his Honda CRF230 If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would you do? Buy a car plus go to the Gold Coast with all my friends, invest the rest If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? “Ryan Wandel and Tyler Milne, finally a couple” If you could take any person on your next footy trip, who would it be? The Horizon Boys What is the grossest item in your fridge? B12 vaccination

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Final score mallala 14.20 (104) d balaklava 8.8 (56) Best: Mallala - D.King, J.Wildbore, W.Farrelly, J.Earl, L.Whitwell Balaklava - D.Storic, J.Michael, H.Walker, L.Michael, A.Cocks, T.McPharlin

BALAKLAVA’S Justin Michael tackles Mallala’s Liam Whitwell.

Magpies shut down Balaklava A grade

Mallala overcame inaccuracy and a small first term deficit to hold out Balaklava, the ‘Pies home by 48 points. A sensational second quarter of football with eight goals kicked by the home side effectively put the Peckers out of the contest by half time. Mallala looked good early but had difficulty finding the goals. After an early major to Brad Griffiths, there were no more for the term from Mallala. A Chad Ruiz goal gave Balaklava the lead and the Peckers held the lead to quarter time. Following the Ruiz goal, Mallala kicked five points in a row. William Farrelly and Justin Walker were having a good duel in ruck, but it was ‘young Wilbur’ who was starting to take some telling marks around the ground. Dale King got his hands on the ball repeatedly, Ben Parish in defence…Jason Earl…Jordan Clements was getting better with each game. In a warning sign to the Peckers, Brian Montgomery was also starting to get a bit of the ball. Justin Walker and Dean Storic had good early form for the Peckers, along with Aaron Cocks. Mallala blew the game apart in the second term, 14 scoring shots to two, eight goals to one, in spite of losing Tim Cawrse to injury. Every club and every coach would like to bottle the way Mallala played this term, the ‘Pies winning virtually all over the ground. It was impressive play. The signs were there when Mallala opened with goals to Jordan Clements, Angus Bruggemann and Jake Birchmore, the ‘Birchy’ goal coming from an unselfish pass by Liam Whitwell. Defender James Wildbore even went forward and got among the goal kickers. Chad Ruiz belatedly pulled one back for the Peckers before Mallala again began to pepper the big sticks. Aaron Cocks and Dean Storic had good second quarters for Balaklava but with not much support. Mallala were on fire. Jordan Clements was again prominent, as was Liam Whitwell, Brad Hardie, Gus Bruggemann and Joel Montgomerie. The game tightened up considerably after half time. Balaklava outscored Mallala by a point in the third term, but it was going to take a lot more than that for the Peckers to get back into this game. Mallala’s tackling continued to

hurt Balaklava, the Peckers not helping themselves with some loose checking in defence. The final quarter saw two goals apiece, but again Balaklava were unable to make any inroads on the Mallala lead. Chad Ruiz was the best of the Pecker forwards, Dean Storic best on ground for the visitors. Aaron Cocks had a good four quarter effort. Justin Michael, Lachlan Michael, Todd McPharlin and Hayden Walker all had patches of good play. Mallala had contributors on every line. Dale King was Best on Ground, closely followed by James Wildbore, William Farrelly, Jason Earl, Liam Whitwell and Joel Montgomerie. Gus Bruggemann and Brian Montgomery with three goals each, but it was Brad Griffiths who led the way with four. Singles to Daniel Feeley, Jake Birchmore, Jordan Clements and James Wildbore. While ‘Scooter’ Hahn doesn’t show up among the goalkickers, his six points rates as a virtual goal.

reserves

Mallala remains undefeated in reserves after accounting for Balaklava by 38 points. Daniel Jennings celebrated his 200 game milestone with a victory. A four goal to none first quarter set up the win. While the Peckers stuck with the ladder leaders for the remainder of the game, they never looked like causing an upset. Brayden Tucker was on fire early for Mallala with all four first term goals. Ryan Russell was on top in ruck and Daniel Griffiths killing his opponents in the centre clearances. Mallala were first to the ball, and it showed on the scoreboard. Balaklava came back in the second quarter with a goal to Callum Michael. Another to Nathan Yates from the goalsquare then another two minutes later, Callum Michael booted his second. The Peckers were mounting a challenge but again, Mallala had the answers. Just when there were only two goals in it, Derek Tiller stymied the Balaklava comeback with a timely goal before half time. The game turned into an arm wrestle in the third term but again, Mallala were able to marginally increase their lead, before running out a strong final quarter. Callum Michael went off injured early in the last term – a big blow to Balaklava. Daniel Griffiths was best for Mallala with a stack of possessions. Leigh Gray

in an impressive performance around the ground. Ryan Russell was the dominant ruckman, Brett Start another Mallala midfielder causing the Peckers plenty of headaches. Throw in big efforts from Brayden Tucker, Jon Clarke, Brett Tucker, Zac Hallion, Lewis Helps and numerous others, Mallala just had too many good players. Some of the more experienced players served Balaklava best…Gary Wehr, Grant Willmer, Rick Lamond, Nathan Yates and Matt Angel. Joshua Rentz, Oren Hearnden, Roger Logan and Callum Michael all had serviceable moments in the game.

senior colts

Ecstasy and agony – oh so close. The winner celebrates, the loser contemplates about what could have been. Decisions made in the last minute are no different to decisions made in the first minute. All those decisions throughout the game add up to a result. For Balaklava, 19 scoring shots to Mallala’s 14. Thus the game unfolded, Balaklava kicking to the northern end with the slightest of breezes, gradually gaining the upper hand with Charlie Arbon showing his credentials. The tussle between Charlie and Daniel Elliot in the last three quarters was modern football at its best. Closing Charlie down was near impossible, Daniel rose to the occasion The second quarter was Mallala’s term. The initial 10 mininutes was very tight before the drought broke. Finding ways to goal with accurate passing around the ground with Ryan Konzag, Adam Coe and Josh Watson a delight to watch. Wilbur Wilson made the most of those passes and created his own piece of magic. Angus Clothier was busy all over the ground . The Balak boys had to tighten up and the third quarter showed on the score board. Josh Harkness, Bradey Kreig and Jacob Wehr gained the upper hand, the defensive pressure of Mallala was lacking and thus the premiership quater paid the dividends. The fourth quarter was tight with each side applying the pressure, the lead changing several times. For both sides, this was great preparation for September action. – By Laura Parsons

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

SPORT v Football/Netball

Bombers have eyes on finals Two Wells v Hamley

THE Roosters vitally need a win this week to kick a game clear of Balaklava, which has the bye this week. Two Wells currently occupy fourth spot on the table but a hefty loss at the hands of Hamley Bridge could see the Roosters drop out of the top four. The Bombers are eyeing the trip to Two Wells as a great chance to lock in September action and earn themselves a well-deserved two-week break. “I think with the double bye coming up, it’s important for us to go in and have a win,” Hamley Bridge coach, Ash Barnett said. “A win this week, we will go into the bye on top of the ladder and can realistically start talking finals. “We should be just about at full strength barring any mishaps at training.” Shane Hanson is a 90 per cent chance of playing after being a late withdrawal on Saturday, while Tom Would is likely to miss another week. Sam Collings should be back from suspension, while Jayden Wedding’s return to the colts team from a broken wrist last week means he’s likely to be lining up in the senior side in coming weeks as well. Two Wells now stands in the way of the Bomber juggernaut. “I thought they were coming home quick but they got held up by Virginia on the weekend,” Barnett said. “They’re a really dangerous side, especially around finals time.

Les Pearson previews round 11 APFL matches “It’s hard to beat them out there.” Two Wells coach, Mark Thomson, said his team just needs to rediscover its skill set it was renowned for last year. “We just have to score more as we’re still getting plenty of footy,” he said. Thomson will be conscious of the dangerous Bomber midfield, which has been vital to the team’s success this year. “Taylor plays his own sort of game dropping back across half back, so it’s more of the guys like Valor Thach, who run forward of the ball, that we’ve got to be conscious of,” he said. “They’re also a good stoppage team with blokes like (Ryan) Appleton and (Toby) Hasledine.”

United v Virginia

UNITED could probably be considered fairly unlucky coming off the bye against a Virginia team buoyant after a stirring win against rivals, Two Wells on Saturday. That said, at Long Plains, the Tigers tend to serve it right up to their respective opposition and have challenged Virginia in the past when they weren’t expected to raise a whimper. It’s something Virginia coach, Joss DenEngelse, is once again prepared for. “Every time we’ve played United, we’ve been even at half

time,” he said. “This week, we’ll be looking to start well and get a good jump on them.” Given Matthew Young and Emmanuel Tsimiklis are travelling overseas over the next few weeks, there will be at least two senior spots up for grabs this weekend. “I spoke a bit after the game about the next fortnight and how we will need our second and third tier players to stand up,” DenEngelse said. It is hard to see just where United can target any particular weakness in the Rams, other than to stick with them as long as possible in the event they do happen to crack. After a string of honourable losses, the Tigers need some reward for effort and there are few bigger scalps in the league than Virginia at the moment. So, the reward is there if they want it enough and after a twoweek break for a majority of their senior squad, the Tigers should be able to field a team that has every chance of causing an upset.

Mallala v HWE

AFTER a reasonably competitive hitout against the league leaders last week, HummocksWatchman Eagles now face yet another stern test in Mallala, at the Magpies’ home deck this weekend.

HWE faithful would have been thrilled to see Andrew Turrell play his first match of the year, adding some class to a squad starved of depth through injury over recent months. The Eagles have more to look forward to, with favourite son, Joel Wilson, a chance to return for this match. Wilson has been plagued with soft-tissue injuries for as long as anyone can remember, so he may need to be used as a pinch hitter off the bench, although he’ll probably do more hitting than pinching. Ruckman, Shaun Light, should also be available, freeing upAdam Turrell to play as a rover, while Justin Cicolella’s ominous form is a good sign for HWE. Unfortunately, Dave Oswald has been ruled out for the year. HWE coach, David Cluse, said his side is ready for the challenge. “We’re looking forward to it,” he said. “Last time it was fairly combative at the start and they broke away after that. “We’ll draw on the positives from the Hamley Bridge game and move forward.” Mallala coach, Steve Lubcke, held a high level of respect for the Eagles. “If they can get their full complement on the park, they could be very dangerous,” he said. “We put a lot of work into this week just gone, so I’d like to see us continue from that and not drop off our mental preparation. “Each team can be dangerous if you’re off the ball at any time of any day.”

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after round 10 games A GRADE Team P W L D B FF F A % Hamley 9 7 2 0 1 0 910 695 56.70 Mallala 8 6 2 0 2 0 803 468 63.18 Virginia 8 5 3 0 2 0 870 673 56.38 Two Wells 8 4 4 0 2 0 605 570 51.49 Balaklava 9 4 5 0 1 0 757 813 48.22 United 8 2 6 0 2 0 555 790 41.26 HW Eagles 8 1 7 0 2 0 473 964 32.92 RESERVES Team P W L D B FF F A % Mallala 8 8 0 0 2 0 715 203 77.89 Virginia 8 7 1 0 2 0 879 303 74.37 Two Wells 8 5 3 0 2 0 556 423 56.79 United 8 3 5 0 2 0 379 427 47.02 Hamley 9 3 6 0 1 0 543 675 44.58 Balaklava 9 3 6 0 1 0 459 635 41.96 HW Eagles 8 0 8 0 2 0 153 1018 13.07 SENIOR COLTS Team P W L D B FF F A % Two Wells 8 8 0 0 2 0 764 319 70.54 Balaklava 9 7 2 0 1 0 732 351 67.59 Mallala 8 6 2 0 2 0 605 344 63.75 HW Eagles 8 4 4 0 2 0 520 472 52.42 Hamley 9 3 6 0 1 0 515 747 40.81 United 8 1 7 0 2 0 416 799 34.24 Virginia 8 0 8 0 2 0 249 769 24.46 JUNIOR COLTS Team P W L D B FF F A % Balaklava 9 7 1 1 1 0 430 187 69.69 HW Eagles 8 6 1 1 2 0 294 173 62.96 Two Wells 8 5 3 0 2 0 324 241 57.35 Mallala 8 4 4 0 2 0 303 217 58.27 Hamley 9 4 5 0 1 0 282 258 52.22 United 8 2 6 0 2 0 222 406 35.35 Virginia 8 0 8 0 2 0 73 446 14.07

Pts 14 12 10 8 8 4 2 Pts 16 14 10 6 6 6 0 Pts 16 14 12 8 6 2 0 Pts 15 13 10 8 8 4 0

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after round 10 games

TWO WELLS’ Charlotte Romeo looks ready to receive the ball, while Virginia’s Sophia Terranova moves to intercept, in the Under 10 APNA game on Saturday at Virginia.

Final quarter surge seals win for Wells Virginia v Two Wells

A1: In a tight physical battle, Two Wells broke away in the last quarter to win by five goals. It took a little bit for both sides to settle. Virginia players were throwing away big passes, causing turnovers. Perhaps they had too many wheaties for breakfast? Vir 9 - TW 14. Two Wells were looking disciplined coming into the second quarter. Virginia were playing well as a team, but were providing Two Wells with easy turnovers with more lobs going out of court. However, Virginia managed to pick up some passes in this quarter. Defenders Cassie and Cristina Glenn were standouts for Virginia. Two Wells’ mid court were excellent. Vir 18 - TW 21. Virginia made changes, putting Kristine Weetra into GA and with Emma Flanagan coming out of goals helped move the ball quickly through the mid court. Two Wells’ defence was tight, keeping the pressure on and forcing turnovers. Vir 32 - TW 33. As had been the case all game, this was a very physical contest, with Two Wells breaking away to end the game with a five goal lead. Final score: Vir 40 - TW 45. A3: Despite a slight comeback in the last quarter from Virginia, Two Wells held a slight lead all game and ran out five-goal winners. A very hard fought first quarter. Standout players were Ashleigh LeBois and Kendall Wanganeen. Two Wells were strong in attack. Vir 10 - TW 15. Two Wells played consistently to hold the lead

30-21 in the second. Virginia put on pressure but just couldn’t gain control. Virginia lifted their tempo to close the gap slightly in the third. Vir 35 - TW 43. Best players in the last were Katie Vigor, Virginia C, and Amanda McHugh C Two Wells. A4: Excellent shooting by both teams in a very physical and tight first quarter. Vir 10 - TW 12. The hard and fast netball continued in the second with excellent defence by both teams. A good intercept from Cheyenne Krezjilk, Virginia C, and Bek Barons in defence. Two Wells were great at both ends. Vir 21 - TW 21. The game was exciting. Virginia GK, Mel Warren, had a great contest with Two Wells GS, Wendy Salter. Vir 29 - TW 34. Virginia made changes putting Mel Warren from GK to GA. The last quarter was a thriller with Virginia coming from behind to sneak home by one goal, 48 to 47. Cheyenne Krezjilk was best for Virginia and Wendy Salter played a great game for Two Wells. A5: Two Wells started well, but after their slow start, Virginia fought back, bringing the score to within three goals at quarter time. Goalies moved well in the ring. Virginia C, Alison King was a standout player in the opening term. Vir 8 - TW 11. Second quarter saw Two Wells’ defence stand tall, rebounding and intercepting well, stretching out their lead. Virginia had a shaky start, but defenders showed

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

patches of promising play which held Two Wells from racing too far ahead. GS Kelly Healey and GD Jodie Dadleh were standouts for their respective teams. Vir 12 - TW 19. The fast and furious third quarter saw errors made by both teams, allowing for some easy turnovers. All players fought hard for the ball but Two Wells raced ahead. Vir 16 - TW 30. The final quarter saw Bec Desmond come on after a quarter off and stepped up for some goal shooting. Both teams went goal for goal in the first half, with all players competing in a hard physical contest. The Two Wells girls maintained their lead to win 20-39. Best for Virginia was Jodie Dadleh, and for Two Wells, Sarah Dinham. 15&U: Two Wells started well with the first two goals but Virginia kept fighting for the ball. All the players were on the ball and it was an exciting first quarter. V5 - TW8. Virginia appeared to have improved in the second. Two Wells, as always, are a strong team. Two Wells GS, Amie Spoodler, was a fantastic shot. V7 - TW16. A very exciting third quarter with only four goals scored. Both teams were hungry to win. V8 - TW19. All the players kept trying hard with Two Wells the better team on the day running out winners defeating Virginia by 23 goals. Final scores V10 - TW33. Virginia have improved immensely with their best Melissa Glavas. Two Wells were strong as always, and their best was Laura Oakley.

A GRADE Pos Name ThWk Year 1 Brendon Niklaus - Virginia 5 53 2 Koby Ettridge - United 0 34 3 Shane Hanson - Hamley 0 28 4 Angus Bruggemann - Mallala 3 27 5 Cameron McKinnon - HW Eagles 5 25 6 Brian Montgomery - Mallala 3 24 7 Scott Hahn - Mallala 0 18 8 Malcolm Greenwood - Hamley 5 17 9 Caleb Howell - Virginia 3 16 10 Todd McPharlin - Balaklava 1 14 11 Kirk Heberle - Hamley 4 14 12 Brenton Lamond - Balaklava 0 14 Reserves Pos Name 1 Justin Platt - Virginia 2 Anton Pogas - Virginia 3 Blair Buchanan - Mallala 4 Terry Lioulios - Virginia 5 Ryan McDonald - Two Wells 6 Adam Schmidt - Hamley 7 Benjamin Arnold - Two Wells 8 Neville Hatt - Hamley 9 James Rundle - United 10 Matt Angel - Balaklava 11 Oren Hearnden - Balaklava

ThWk Year 2 29 2 24 1 24 4 16 0 13 2 13 3 12 1 12 0 12 1 11 1 11

SENIOR COLTS Pos Name 1 Tyler Darwin - Hamley 2 Lachlan Goss - Two Wells 3 Tyson Temby - HW Eagles 4 Sam Rosenzweig - Hamley 5 Brad Wilson - Mallala 6 Tait Nottle - HW Eagles 7 Daniel Coombe - United 8 James Speissegger - Balaklava 9 Zac Scholz - Balaklava 10 William Hart - Two Wells 11 Jack Henneker - Two Wells

ThWk Year 1 23 0 21 3 21 4 18 5 17 3 16 0 14 2 14 0 12 1 12 2 12

JUNIOR COLTS Pos Name 1 Riley Thorne - Mallala 2 Bayley Easlea - Balaklava 3 Joshua Studham - HW Eagles 4 Dawson Page - United 5 Nathan Studham - HW Eagles 6 Sean Speissegger - Balaklava 7 Katelyn Rosenzweig - Hamley 8 William Dixon - Balaklava 9 Dylan Howell - Mallala 10 Samuel Michael - Balaklava 11 Stewart McRostie - Balaklava 12 Connor Lane - United 13 Michael McFarlane - Two Wells 14 Dylan Irrgang - HW Eagles

ThWk Year 4 15 0 15 2 14 0 9 1 9 1 9 0 8 0 8 0 7 1 7 0 7 0 7 0 7 1 7

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SPORT v Netball

Hamley snatches top spot Courtside

A1 APNA review with Merridy Manuel

In the biggest upset so far this season, Hamley Bridge toppled top placed Hummocks in the last quarter on Saturday. In other matches, Balaklava secured third position on the premiership table, defeating fourth placed Mallala. Likewise, Two Wells and Virginia were fighting for fifth position, with Two Wells taking the win and just sneaking ahead of Virginia on percentage. The season just became more interesting! Hamley 50 def Hummocks 46 Hummocks have dominated the season so far, well ahead on percentage. However, the points went to Hamley on the weekend, moving them into first place on the table. In this 2012 Grand Final rematch, Hummocks had all the pressure on their shoulders, losing their second place if defeated. Hamley, however, everything to gain and nothing to lose. Hummocks were missing key players, Tegan Nottle and Bonnie Nicholls. Bonnie left the court early in the second quarter due to knock to the nose. The accidental blow caused bleeding

that didn’t stop until after the game ended. The court had to be watered down before play could resume. Tegan and Bonnie were capably replaced by Ashleigh Williams and Beth Reid. Beth moved from C to GD, and “did brilliantly for not playing there before”, as noted by coach Sam Nicholls. Hummocks led from the start, ahead by eight at half time and five at three quarter time. When asked what made the difference in the last quarter, Hamley coach Lee Barnett paid tribute to the positive voice on court and cheering from the sidelines. “It was like a Grand final,” said Lee. “We decided to go out and have fun in the last quarter and just play netball.” Lee noted Hummocks were “rattled” and didn’t shoot as well in the second half. Lee thought GK Alison Schahinger deserved best player for her team, but umpires opted for Barnett. Hummocks coach Sam Nicholls noted that her team started erratically and took a while to settle down. “I’m obviously annoyed we lost but there are easy things that we can turn around and improve

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Results of Adelaide Plains Netball Association matches played on Saturday A1: Balaklava 50 (Alexandra Wilson) def Mallala 38 (Tracy Kennett). Hamley Bridge 50 (Lee Barnett) def Hummocks 46 (Sarah Young). Two Wells 45 (Nicole Darling) def Virginia 40 (Emma k Flanagan). A2: Balaklava 56 (Carly Friedrichs) def Mallala 44 (Carissa Buckley). Hamley Bridge 51 (Alana Knott) def Hummocks 38 (Nikki Greenshields). A3: Balaklava 48 (Aleshia Michael) def Mallala 31 (Kayla Charles). Hummocks 47 (Krystal Cock) def Hamley Bridge 43 (Denika Koch). Two Wells 55 (Jessica Newman) def Virginia 50 (Kendall Wanganeen). A4: Balaklava 47 (Jacinta Cram) def Mallala 31 (Sonia Angus). Hummocks 49 (Jenny Young) def Hamley Bridge 11 (Kirsty Coles). Virginia 48 (Cheyenne Krejzik) def Two Wells 47 (Wendy Salter). A5: Balaklava 39 (Alex Simon) def Mallala 24 (Jessica Iacopetta). Two Wells 39 (Sarah Dinham) def Virginia 20 (Jodie Dadleh). 17 & Under: Balaklava 26 (Stacey Faehrmann) def Mallala 25 (Grace Farrelly). Balak Away 30 (Emma Mahoney) def Hamley Bridge 23 (Madelin Rose). 15 & Under: Mallala 39 (Lilliana Mathew) def Balaklava 24 (Sophie Wehr). Hummocks 40 (Mikaela Lane Watson) def Hamley Bridge 24 (Carly Durdin). Two wells 33 (Lauren Oakley) def Virginia 10 (Melissa Glavas). 13A & Under: Mallala 27 (Ella Thorne) drew with Balaklava 27 (Claudia Tiller). Hamley Bridge 38 (Shakira Fuller) def Hummocks 37 (Haylee Studham). 13B & Under: Balaklava 32 (Rhea Lawless) def Mallala 2 (Chelsea Ogilvie). Hummocks 11 (unnamed) def Hamley Bridge 7 (Amber Watson).

22 www.plainsproducer.com.au

CARLA Jarmyn leaps to take an impressive receival for Mallala, in the A1 netball match against Balaklava on Saturday.

SALLY Arbon, Balaklava, aims for goal during the A1 match against Mallala, while BELOW, Kirsty McArdle and Mitchell McIntyre watch the action on the court.

on”, said Sam. Best player for Hummocks was Sarah Young, WD/C. Quarter scores (Ham HWE): first 10-9, second 26-18, third 37-32, final 50-46. Balaklava 50 def Mallala 38 Playing on Magpies home ground added extra pressure to Balaklava’s must-win on Saturday. Both teams were fighting for third position with one

point difference going into the match. Balaklava scored the first four goals and increased their advantage through the first three quarters. Mallala regained one goal in the final quarter, but the damage was done, Balaklava winning by a comfortable 12 goals. Balaklava coach Carolyn Michael was pleased with the team effort her girls gave. “Our defenders were tight not allowing Mallala

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Mallala Cleaning Service Phone: 8527 2161

Supporting Local Netball

A1 GRADE Hamley Bridge... 15.... 54.83 Hummocks........ 14.... 61.87 Balaklava........... 10.... 48.91 Mallala................ 7..... 49.01 Two Wells............ 6..... 47.13 Virginia................ 6..... 45.48 Long Plains......... 0..... 42.71

Under 17 Balaklava........... 13.... 53.29 Balak Away........ 12.... 53.85 Mallala............... 10.... 55.32 Long Plains......... 9..... 49.23 Hamley Bridge.... 8..... 46.30 Two Wells............ 6..... 39.15

A3 GRADE Balaklava........... 18.... 62.70 Two Wells........... 14.... 61.39 Virginia................ 8..... 47.23 Mallala................ 6..... 48.95 Hummocks......... 6..... 43.68 Long Plains......... 4..... 42.76 Hamley Bridge.... 2..... 40.39

Under 13A Two Wells........... 16.... 80.07 Hamley Bridge... 12.... 51.45 Mallala............... 11.... 53.13 Hummocks........ 10.... 54.10 Balaklava............ 5..... 33.95 Long Plains......... 4..... 27.70

A2 GRADE Balaklava........... 18.... 62.95 Two Wells........... 14.... 58.67 Hamley Bridge... 10.... 48.78 Mallala................ 8..... 49.10 Hummocks......... 6..... 43.11 Long Plains......... 2..... 37.36

A4 GRADE Virginia............... 16.... 59.06 Two Wells........... 12.... 58.11 Balaklava........... 10.... 54.62 Hummocks........ 10.... 54.07 Long Plains......... 6..... 43.38 Mallala................ 4..... 48.41 Hamley Bridge.... 0..... 29.15

A5 GRADE Balaklava........... 16.... 63.39 Two Wells........... 12.... 55.70 Virginia............... 10.... 49.67 Mallala................ 8..... 45.74 Long Plains......... 6..... 41.60 Hummocks......... 6..... 39.58

Under 15 Hummocks........ 16.... 76.61 Hamley Bridge... 12.... 55.94 Mallala............... 10.... 57.67 Long Plains........ 10.... 54.52 Two Wells............ 6..... 43.51 Balaklava............ 4..... 32.26 Virginia................ 0..... 20.91

Under 13B Balaklava........... 18.... 87.85 Long Plains........ 11.... 53.42 Hamley Bridge... 11.... 52.17 Hummocks........ 10.... 46.00 Mallala................ 4..... 22.40 Two Wells............ 4..... 13.87

TERISSA Smart umpires the A1 match at Mallala.

to score. GK Alexandra Wilson (best player) and Jane Harding turning over anything that came their way. “The defensive pressure of all players and work rate of the mid court was fantastic. “It’s great to see Sally Arbon playing with confidence at GA and improving her game with each week.A strong win to keep our spot in the four.” Carolyn also noted the efforts of Mallala’ s C Tracy Kennett (best

player) and GD Kerryn Obst, who worked hard for four quarters. Quarter scores (BalMal): first 14-10, second 28-17, third 39-26, final 50-38. Two Wells 45 def Virginia 40 It was a fight over fifth spot at Virginia with the home team wanting to hold their place and Two Wells hoping to bump them down. Two Wells got an early lead but by three quarter time there was only one goal separating the teams. Two Wells coach Stacey Gameau was happy with her team’s performance. “We started strong and finished even stronger. My girls wanted to win and played their best in the last quarter. Phoebe

Schmidt played very well in her first game at GD combining with the skill and experience of Karen Penhall, GK.” Best player for Two Wells was captain and GA Nicole Darling. Virginia coach Sherilee Matheson said it was a great, even game. “Every player contested the ball like it was theirs to win. They came out on top with a couple of minutes to go. Our girls gave a great contest, but unfortunately we fell short.” Best player for Virginia was GA Emma K Flanagan. Two Wells are now level with Virginia on points and just ahead on percentage. Quarter scores (TWVir): first 14-9, second 21-18, third 33-32, final 45-40.

APNA netty star Name: Sharayah Hall DOB: 07/02/1992 Relationship status: Married Team: Balaklava Position: WD, GK, GD Favourite netball team: Thunderbirds Who is your club’s hardest worker (on or off court)? Aishlea Smith Who is your club’s hardest worker (on or off court)? Carly Freddo Childhood hero: Peter Pan Highlight of netball career: Winning 2012 A3 grand final What’s your number one passion outside netball? Ben Hall If you could trade places with any other person for a week, with whom would it be? Leisel Jones If you won $20 million in the lotto, what would you do with the money? Spend the lot If you were on the front page of the newspaper, what would the headline say? “Oh gosh” What’s the grossest item in your fridge? Green furry thing at the back

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

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

SPORT v District

Academy coaches guide young stars

Clare & District Hockey Association conducted a two hour coaching session on Sunday June 16 at Clare High School, with visiting Regional Academy coaches, John (Johno) Northcott and Dwayne Ramsay, from Port Pirie. About 20 junior players, representing Clare, Burra & Balaklava hockey clubs, along with some of their local junior coaches, attended the session, gaining valuable basic skills along with some advanced coaching.

The training began with some important warm-up exercises and then into the basics, like how to hold the hockey stick properly, followed by ball trapping skills, ball hitting and defending skills, and at the conclusion, a fun girls versus boys scratch match, with John and Dwayne helping the girl’s side out. Young goalie, Jarrad, also received some good goalie coaching with some different warm-ups, skills to get movement and reflexes agile. Jarrad, competing in the up-coming

Hockey SAPSASA competition, as well as the local Saturday matches, will find these skills very handy. With the various skill levels shown by the juniors, coaches John and Dwayne had all players involved at all times. They know how to relate to the players and love what they do, which it showed through. The enthusiasm shown by everyone, including parents, proves the Clare & District Hockey Association will have a bright future if it keeps

ABOVE: Regional Academy coaches, Dwayne Ramsay (left) and John Northcott (right), with Clare and District Hockey players. providing these sort of opportunities for players and coaches. The association looks forward to watching these young

Golf Balaklava

Perfect conditions greeted 36 players, keenly contesting the first round of the prestigious Moody Cup. Players were also competing for the Ross Veitch Memorial Trophy, which was scooped up by Scott Michael, who romped home in the Par round with +5. A Grade scores were not pretty, and Bill Lokan showed just why you shouldn’t practice the day beforehand, with a day he’d rather forget! A Grade winner was El Presidento, Ian Michael, with +1 on a countback from the man who is usually up to his elbows in it, Peter Thompson, with swervin’ Merv’in Hameister on -1. OtherAGrade contenders were R Carney -2, B Parkin -2, M Loy -8 and B Lokan -9. B Graders were blown away by Scott (as in Michael not as in Adam who didn’t play too well in the US Open) who putted like a pro to win B Grade, and the lead in the first round of the Moody Cup, with +5. In second place wasDastardly Doug Taylor, who was all square, with Wayne Nagle bringing up the rear on -2, on a countback from Louise Michael. Other B Graders to finish, with a sigh of relief from a few, were: Murray Smith, B Michael and J Michael -3, G Ackland and B Berry -4, J Curnow -5, A Henstridge -8, G Young -9, G Sonntag -10, R Hahn -13. It was dog eat dog in the C Grade, with a wide range of scores recorded. O Captain, my Captain, Dave Rodgers, took the honours with +3 on a countback from arch rival, Geoff Leo. Visitor Graham Dungey was third on +1, also on a countback from super flab foo-fighter, Andrew Manuel. Others, who tried to slink away, were P Friedrichs and D Trickett -2, T Gilmour -3, M Hahesy -4, Mike Smith and M Liptrot -5 , C Hahesy -6, M Bell -7, M Hayes -8, T Matz -12 and P Meyers -17. Toby Michael played for handicap. Nearest the Pins went to John Michael No 3, Louise Michael No 8, Murray Smith No 10, Ian Michael No 15, and second shot No 2 Mark Loy. Birdies went to Merv Hameister No 18, Mark Loy No 2 (just as well), Dave Rodgers No 7, Dean Trickett No 8 and “Adam” Scott Michael No 3 and 9. Golfer of the Winter points: S Michael 6, D Rodgers 5, G Leo 4, I Michael 3, P Thompson 2 and everyone else got 1. Next week is the second and final par round of the Moody Cup, and also the Balco Trophy. Starter is Merv the swerve, and Martyn Bell will handle the 19th, which might be busy if anyone has the same scores as last week!

Balaklava Mid Week

Results from June 12. Bill

Matt Gates, Balaklava, dribbles the ball with speed away from Luke Burge, Springstown, in the Men’s hockey game on Saturday. Goudie 39, Dean Trickett 37, Brian Stewart 36, John Curnow 34, Mike Hahesy 31, Austin Henstridge 30, Bill Berry 28, Trevor Gilmour. NTP: Austin Henstridge on 3, Bill Berry on 10.

BLYTH

Mens results - June 16, Stableford, Jim Barry Memorial, sponsored by Barry Family/Jim Barry Wines, Mixed Competition: D Richards 41pts, E Harrison 41, D Paynter 41, T Eime 41,AHentschke 39, D Smith 38, H Francis 36, C Walkley 34, R Lamond 33, J Steele 33, M Williams 33, P Agnew 32, G Mugge 32, I Zweck 30, B Pratt 25. NTP No17: C Walkley. Skins No14: jackpot. Ladies results June 16 Stableford, sponsored by Jim Barry Wines: J Zweck 41, K Mugge 36, H Williams 30, J Harrison 27, C Agnew and M Roberts first cards. Skins No14: K Mugge. Men June 23: Stroke, sponsored by Hitch Freightlines. June 30: Men and Mixed Ambrose, sponsored by Clare Financial Services – 10-10.30am tee-off, sausage sizzle throughout the day, afternoon tea served at completion of competition. Ladies Results June 12, first qualifying round Club Championship, Stroke, sponsored by Clare Chemmart: J Wandel 107/72, J Zweck 95/77, K Mugge 102/83. 9 Hole- D Wandel 50/375, L Randolph 53/37.5, H Williams 69/46, A Harrison 79/56. Skins: Jackpot. Raffle: K Mugge. Ladies June 19: Stableford, sponsored by Clare Hotel. June 26: second qualifying round Club Championship, Stroke, sponsored by Blyth Cinema.

Hamley Bridge

In a field of only 13, due to the threat of inclement weather and the Veteran’s competition at Two Wells, it appeared the course was hard to play with only three players scoring

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

30 points or more in Thursday’s Stableford competition. It certainly made John Bell’s winning score of 40 look exceptional. Runner-up was Barry Schwartz with 35 from Roger Hahn 30, while the “best of the rest” were Rex Mortimer 28, George Dahlitz 26, Keith Kluske 25, Ian Rohde, Dennis Hawke 24. Non competition player: Dennis Nation 31. Birdies: John Bell 2nd and 13th, Barry Schwartz 14th. The Ladies competition was won by Helen Bell 26 while runnerup was Pat Wedding 24. Birdies: Helen Bell 12th. A two-person Ambrose was played on Saturday, in honour of the late Andrew Phillips, who gave exceptional service to the club for many years. Winners were Thomas Smith and Roland Pawlak with a net 61.75 (three birdies), from Bradley Zerna and Max Grasby 62.25 (2 birdies), John Bell & Barry Schwartz 62.75 (three birdies). NTP: Bradley Zerna 4th, Dennis Nation 9th.

owen

It was “wheel screeching” excitement last Saturday as Owen hosted the annual Mid North Tyres trophy. The smell of rubber was in the air as capacity crowds flocked to the event. Fourteen players made the cut for the trophy including club president, Peter Sullivan. Peter was pumped up for the event and said in an earlier interview that he felt radial about playing but wanted to take a low profile. Re-treading the past, this was one tour event that always makes you feel deflated if you lose. Looking dangerous from the start, Bazz ‘Good Year’ Harkness nearly burst a mains on the first with an enormous drive centre fairway. But this was no toy story, Buzz meant business and with a shock absorbing +5 punctured president Peter Sullivan and captain Brett

players with interest, to see whether they will now put the skills learnt into their games on Saturdays. After the coach-

Fitton hopes putting to them in second and third after a CB. Raining A grade Champion, Peter ‘Dunlop’ Freebairn got the ok from the wife to play this week, chalking up some valuable course time. The Local Pirelli was dexterous with an effortless +1 and 82 off the stick came in fourth overall. Then came Len ‘The Bully’ Beaty -1, Jake Bridgestone Harkness -3, Les Hean had a blow out with -5. Mick King and Ian Freebairn retired after 9, needing a wheel alignment with +1 and -2. A much improved Indo Leane completed his last round playing for handicap. Indo was pleased with the result but thought he needed a good rotate and balance as the game left him ‘tyred’. The return of renowned opal miner, Mark ‘Lois’ Lane was felt by all as his long awaited golfing reappearance was acknowledged. Spectators got a glimpse of talent on the first as Lois put one right down the Lane. Vets Longest Drive went to Peter Sullivan on the third, NTP on the second Peter Sullivan, Pro’s Approach on the fourth going to Peter Freebairn, Pro’s Approach on the ninth and without doubt, the shot of the day went to Michelin man, Brett Fitton. Ladies captain, Dawn Hean and Kathy Harkness were amongst the boys last Saturday, joined by former Ladies Club Champion and Life Member, Beth Harkness, who walked along with the gallery. Beth later joined Brett Fitton and junior Jake Harkness walking the final few holes, offering young Jake some very useful playing tips. Beth, who’s handicap got down as low as nine, was a force to be reckoned with. The club hopes Beth will find her way back on the course one day bringing her wealth of knowledge of the game. Next Sunday June 23, Owen hosts its annual open day. A 27hole extravaganza with bacon and eggs for breakfast, BBQ lunch and finger foods after play. For bookings call president, Peter Sullivan on 85286182. All welcome. The club thanks the team at the Mid North Tyre Centre. Their ongoing sponsorship has done so much for golf in our region. Support the locals who support you. Next Saturday is President v Vice Presidents handicap match play – tee-off at 12pm, Mondays with Merv Stableford competition – tee-off 12pm. All welcome.

Riverton

Saturday June 15 Stroke second qualifying round of Club Championships. A Grade: R Brandsma 78/66, D Hannaford 77/68, M Norman 81/72. B Grade: S Saunders 84/64, P Buckley 79/64, J Pengilly 83/66. C Grade 87/63, T Buttery 89/66, M Good 100/68. NTP – 3 & 12: R Brandsma; 5 & 14: P Hallion. Handicap match play: T Peek def A Hartwell 2 up, M Good def B Murray 1 up, D Murphy def S Goold 20th, D Lowry def T Schiller 2 up. Next week: Stableford.

saddleworth

Results from Saturday, June 15 – modified Stableford.

ing session, a sausage sizzle was provided for a gold coin donation. The association thanks Trevor Alm for cooking the sausages,

Ryan Longmire 20 points, Ben Abley 19, Richard Matz 18, Steve Hadley 17, Kym Baum 11, Rob Benger 6, Roger Coupar 6, Richard Davidson 5, Len Venning 5, Bill Driver 4, Rod Schunke 3, Clint Partker 2, Des Kelly 0. June 22: fourth round N Heinrich Memorial Trophy.

Two wells

Results from Saturday June 15. The competition was a Stableford and second round of the President’s Trophy. The course was in great condition following many hours of work by Hoggy and his helpers, for the Adelaide Plains and Barossa Vets competition at the course on Thursday. Sixty-five players attended which was a great turn up – all were well looked after by Elaine, Russell, Helen, Boony and Judi. The Saturday competition was well attended with 25 players trying to play themselves into form for the start of the Club Championships next week. President, Chris Girling, quite aptly won A Grade with a fine 40 points (72 off the stick) to narrowly win from Les Grafton, also 40 points and Adam Bail continued his good form with 38. Ian Clark thought round 11 was as good a time as any to strike form to amass 40 points and win B Grade from Chris Barker, 38 and Hans Linford, 33. Steven Kelly showed son Jack that he still “has it” with 42 points to win C Grade from James Weir, 41 and Michael Dimasi, 34. It was a day to remember for Russell Grigg, playing for the first time since his bypass surgery 11 weeks ago. It was assisted by a ride in Les Grafton’s buggy and Les and Paul Shields doing all his putting scrapes, which was much appreciated. Two Wells scores can be viewed at: http://www.twowellsgolfclub.com.au/ Results A Grade: C.Girling 40, L.Grafton 40, A.Bail 38, P.Shields 38, R.Grigg 35, G.Payne 35, R.Hogg 33, A.Baker 32, J.Ball 28, I.Smith 24. B Grade: I.Clark 40, C.Barker 38, H.Linford 33, J.Spackman 32, M.Davies 29. C Grade: S.Kelly 42, J.Weir 41, M.Dimasi 34, D.Thompson 32, J.Kelly 31,R.Prior 29, I.Telfer 27, J.Boon 25. Ladies: E.Grigg 36, J.Holland 28. Next week: Stroke round one of Club Championships. – Russell Grigg, handicapper

VETERANS

Adelaide Plain and Barossa Vets

Two Wells hosted and sponsored the AP&B Vets competition recently. Good scores were achieved by many of the 65 players on the par 70 course, with the local volunteers making the day very enjoyable. The next event will be held at Hamley Bridge. Results A Grade 39 G.Payne (Two Wells), 38 P.Shields (Two Wells), 38 C.Decelis (Gawler). Ball winners:

and the Clare Hockey Club for providing the BBQ and facilities, along with parents and of course, John and Dwayne for coaching.

38 P.Robinson (Gawler), A.Penn (Penfield), 37 R.Volratt (Gawler), 36 W.Van Pelt (Hamley Bridge), Y.Frencken (Two Wells), 35 J.Ball (Two Wells), L.Grafton (Two Wells), 34 M.Hameister (Balaklava), 33 R.Thompson (Loxton), J.Curnow (Balaklava), B.Berry (Balaklava). B Grade: 45 N.Bowdon (Two Wells), 38 T. Connor (North Lakes), 34 D.Trickett (Balaklava). Ball winners: 32 B.Stewart (Balaklava), P.Jones (Penfield), 31 E.Manning (Hamley Bridge), 30 D.Dowset (Mt. Pleasant), G.Woods (Hamley Bridge), J.Raynor (Barossa Valley). C.Grade: 41 B.Hughes (Penfield), 39 P.Sullivan (Owen), 36 M.Hahesy (Balaklava). Ball winners: 35 G.Collins (The Palms), 33 K.Bubner (Islington Works), V.Cozzitorto (Kapunda), F.Trimboli (Penfield), 31 C.Sharpe (The Palms), B.Portlock (Gawler). NTP winners – A Grade: C.Decelis (Gawler). B Grade: J.Spackman Two Wells). C Grade: Nil.

Hockey clare & district

Under 14 Donnybrook 5 goals defeated Burra 0 Goals: Sophie Haines 2, Krystal Landorf 2, Karri Thomas. Best: Don – Sophie Haines, Fletcher Thomas, Max Price; Bur – Sascha Weatherstone, Lucas Williams, Nick Haddow. Springstown 8 defeated Balaklava 2 Goals: Spr – Will Price 3, Peter Cornwell 2, James Forrest 2, Bailey Bruce; Bal – Mitchel Lawrie 2. Best: Spr – Peter Cornwell, Will Price, Doohan Pattison; Bal – Mitchel Lawrie, Isaac Hamann, Riley Chapman. Under 18 Donnybrook 8 defeated Burra 1 Goals: Don – Fletcher Thomas 4, Josh Nourse 2, Ellen Canna, Karri Thomas; Bur – Jake Dolphin. Best: Don – Josh Nourse, Jasmine Rokov, Fletcher thomas; Bur – Neil Maxted, Jake Dolphin, Cody Harbour. Balaklava 5 defeated Springstown 0 Goals: Tim Goldney 4, Micah Hamann. Best: Bal – Micah Hamann, Tim Goldney, Tom Goldney; Spr – Peter Cornwell, Etabez Donato, Austin Duncan-Reid. Men Balaklava 5 defeated Springstown 1 Goals: Bal – Ben Hall 3, Matt Gates, Lee Cunningham; Spr – Izhan Venter. Best: Bal: Sam Tiller, Lee Cunningham, Ben Hall; Spr – Derek Upton, Luke Burge, Darren Sweet. Riverton 3 defeated Donnybrook 2 Goals: Riv – Jonathan Venning, Aaron Desmet, Adam Busch; Don – Paul Telfer, Josef Roberts. Best: Riv – Neil Maxted, Josh Nourse, Andrew Chapman; Don – John Squires, Josef Roberts, Sam Megson. Next week’s matches are at Riverton.

www.plainsproducer.com.au

LOCAL v Living

The way We were

John Deere…in the very beginning Heritage Highlights

The name of John Deere has become synonymous with high quality, reliable farm machinery. John Deere was born on February 7, 1804, in Rutland, Vermont, USA, by Norma Schopp the son of a tailor. He was educated YEARS AGO in nearby Middlebury, where he June 2008 began a four year blacksmithing Keen to set up his own forge, apprenticeship in 1821. The young Deere temporarily left his pregnant • DR Chris Roach began pracJohn Deere specialised in making wife and four children in Middlebury tising at Hamley Bridge Medical small agricultural implements such and headed west with timberman Centre as one of two permaas shovels, hay rakes and pitchforks. Leonard Andrus. While working ment doctors, bringing with him His tools were so well made and in Andrus’s new sawmill in Grand 25 years’ experience as a GP. durable that it is said many Vermont Detour, Illinois, Deere built his first farmers would only use tools made forge. Within days the inhabitants YEARS AGO by him. and farmers were flocking to his In the 1830s, thousands of Ameri- door to order new tools, commission June 2003 cans from the east coast began repairs to old ones and to have their 13 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.47) difficulty rating 0.44) Puzzlesearch 15 (Easy, difficulty rating and 0.44) horses shod. migrating westwards in the mules •Puzzle HUMMOCKS-Watchman Ea-Puzzle 14 (Easy, 3 9 2 6 8 5 7 4 1 3 2 1 5 8 4 6 9 7 1 6 8 3 4 9 7 2 soon 5 for flat and fertile lands in which to Deere picked up on a recurgles footballer, Neil Veitch, cel4 8 playing 1 2 9 his 7 5400th 6 3 game 7 5 start 4 6 a2 new 9 1life3 as8 farmers.4 This 7 9led2 5ring 8 problem 6 3 1 – the heavy cast-iron ebrated 5 7 club. 6 4 3 1 2 9 8 6 9 to 8 a7 shortage 1 3 4 of 2 craftsmen 5 3out 2 west 5 1 6ploughs 7 8 4 that 9 were used in New for the west, useless in the sticky, 7 2 8 5 4 9 3 1 6 8 7 so 5 John 9 4 Deere 2 3 1moved 6 6 too. 1 7 4 9England 5 2 8 were 3

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• Puzzle Jun 23: Pleasant Sunday Afternoon, 19 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.49) Lutheran Church Balaklava. 7 3 1 9 6 2 8 4 5 • Jun 25: MEG Playgroup 0-5 years, 2 6 9 4 5 8 1 7 3 Balaklava Uniting Church Hall. 5 4 8 1 7 3 2 9 6 • Jun 30: Blyth Winter Bowls. 6 7:5Balaklava 2 3 1High 9 School 7 8 reunion 4 • Jul 8 11954-57; 4 6 2013 2 7 Balco 3 5Balaklava 9 - years Art 9Prize 7 - 3official 5 8opening, 4 6 Balaklava 2 1 Courthouse Gallery. 3 8 5 2 4 6 9 1 7 • Jul 30: Balaklava Meals on Wheels 4 9 7 8 3 1 5 6 2 AGM, Lutheran Church Hall; Mothers 1 2Balaklava 6 7 Uniting 9 5 4Church 3 8 Hall. Group, • Puzzle Aug 2, 3, 4: Balaklava Eisteddfod. 22 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.53) • Aug 2: Blyth paper drive. 9 6 4 7 3 2 1 5 8 • Aug 3: Balaklava, Mallala, Owen, Port 8 3 5 1 4 6 2 9 7 Wakefield paper drive. 2 716, 117, 818:9Women’s 5 4 3Camp, 6 • Aug 1 2 3 6 5 7 8 4 9 Halbury. • Sep 6 8: 5 Balaklava 8 4 2 Museum’s 9 7 1 opening 3 of Smitham 4 9 7 Pavillion; 3 8 1Avon 6 Primary 2 5 School 100 year reunion.

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The watchdog

Puzzle 21 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.37)

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John Deere weathered the financial storms of the 1850s with the help of his son, Charles, and the company continued to prosper even through the upheavals of the American Civil War (1861-65), with an ever increasing range of products including cultivators, planters and harrows, wagons and buggies. He became Mayor of Moline in 1873, and died on May 17, 1886, aged 82 years. But the name lives on – just look around our own district.

JOHN Deere

Your entertainment and social media monitor

Puzzle 18 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.39)

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clay-rich soils of the prairies, causing many farmers to despair. Deere set to work to solve the problem – make a plough that is lighter and a ploughshare so smooth that the soil would slide across it without sticking. In 1837 the pioneering new plough was tested by a local farmer with astonishing results. By 1842 Deere was making 100 ploughs per year, and by 1847 he was churning out 1,000 a year. As the inventor of the first commercially successful cast-steel plough, John Deere revolutionised the working lives of millions across America. This tool made Deere a millionaire. Problems with supply of raw materials to Grand Detour meant that, in 1848, John Deere relocated his factory to Moline, Illinois, ensuring easier transport of steel from St.Louis all year round. Business boomed.

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

THE lowly number sign (#) was previously a virtually unused key on the standard keyboard, often solely required when indicating a quantity or figure. Now, the symbol is virally used in an online trend called “hashtagging”, with words prefixed with the symbol becoming a “hashtag”. Hashtagging was popularised by social network, Twitter, where individuals could prefix a word or phrase and the resulting hashtag could be clicked on to find other posts or discussion containing the same hashtag. When a large volume of people were discussing the hashtagged item, this is when a subject or tag is ‘trending’, an indication of its popularity. For example, the term #PrayForBoston was trending for a number of days following the Boston Marathon bombings, which was indicative of the number of people discussing the disaster worldwide.

Twitter has been the main social media platform hashtagging has been used, although other sites such as photo sharing page, Instagram, have also encompassed a hashtag function. The popularity of the hashtag has since inevitably filtered down into Facebook, where the hashtag function never used to work. Ignorant Facebook users would hashtag a word or phrase and it literally achieved nothing, to the disdain of millions of fellow Facebook users worldwide. Facebook has since embraced hashtagging technology, so get set for a wild influx of the number signs on your social media platforms. It will be painful for all hashtag haters out there, and believe me, there are many of them. On the music scene, I had a listen to Paramore’s latest self-titled album. The lead single off the album, “Still Into You”, has charted in recent weeks and

Multi Exhaust & Brake Virginia Crossword

Good News Ken Packer

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getting widespread radio airplay. The rest of the album also features some pretty decent tracks and in essence, stays close to Paramore’s punky style, albeit a little less hardcore than previous years. I also checked out Fall Out Boy’s recently released album, “Save Rock and Roll”, which is decidedly better than their previous 2008 release, “Folie à Deux”. “Folie à Deux” led to the band’s eventual hiatus and subsequent break-up, as it was such a global failure. But “Save Rock and Roll” has a lot to like about it, reminding FOB fans out there of years gone by, when the band was at its best in the mid 2000s. You’re every chance to catch a single release or two on radio airplay in coming months, so keep an ear out for it, as these lads are showing some renewed zest and vigour in their music making since getting back together.

Every setback is a setup for a comeback

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

monthly CHURCH TIMES

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

Phone us: 8380 9477

Corner Old Port Wakefield & Gawler Roads, Virginia (opposite Virginia Hotel) 24 www.plainsproducer.com.au

june 23 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Two Wells................ 10.00am CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava................. 10.30am Pt Wakefield.......Mass 9.00am Two Wells.................. 8.30am Virginia.................... 10.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am Community church Pinery...................... 10.00am LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava.................. 10.00am LUTHERAN Balaklava.................... 9.00am UNITING Mallala....................... 9.00am Two Wells.................10.30am Owen Comm............. 9.30am Hamley Bridge.......... 11.00am Windsor..................... 9.00am Balaklava......................9.30am Pt Wakefield.............. 10.30am Nantawarra..................6.00pm Lochiel............with Nantawarra Tarlee.......................... 9.15am

june 30 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava....................10.00am anglican Hamley Sports Centre.10.30am Balaklava..................... 7.00pm Two Wells..................10.00am CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava................... 10.30am Pt Wakefield....... Mass 9.00am Two Wells................... 8.30am Virginia......................10.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava....................10.00am Community church Pinery........................10.00am LIGHTHOUSE Balaklava....................10.00am LUTHERAN Balaklava......................9.00am Auburn...................... 11.00am 12.00pm lunch Saddleworth................7.00pm UNITING Mallala.........................9.00am Two Wells..................10.30am Owen Comm............. 11.00am Hamley Bridge............. 9.15am Windsor.......................9.00am Balaklava....................... 9.30am Pt Wakefield, Nantawarra, Lochiel – Comb. Western Congregations................. 10.00 at Nantawarra Tarlee............................9.15am

july 7 A.O.G./A.C.C. Balaklava.................. 10.00am anglican Balaklava.................... 9.00am Hamley Bridge..........11.00am Mallala..................... 10.00am CATHOLIC CHURCH Balaklava................. 10.30am Pt Wakefield.... Liturgy 9.00am Two Wells.................. 8.30am Virginia.................... 10.00am CHURCH OF CHRIST Balaklava.................. 10.00am Community church Pinery...................... 10.00am LIGHTHOUSE 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.................... 10.00am Pt Wakefield.............. 10.30am Nantawarra, Lochiel....... comb. with Balak/PW Tarlee.......................... 9.15am

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

Classifieds Plains Producer

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

Is available Wednesday Three great ways at the following 40 great locations… to sell your goods

FOR RENT

ADROSSAN - Adrossan Newsagency

OWEN - Owen General Store

ADELAIDE - Rundle Mall Plaza Newsagency

MALLALA - Mallala IGA - Mallala Trading Co - Bellies Takeaway

1 Free For Sale ANGLE VALE - Angle Vale Newsagency - Virgara Fruit & Veg

MANOORA - Manoora Takeaway

AUBURN - Auburn Welcome Mart - Auburn Roadhouse and Deli

MOONTA - Moonta Newsagency

For items less than $100, ﬁll in the coupon below or PORT CLINTON email your item to sales@plainsproducer.com.au. - Port Clinton Store BALAKLAVA - Balaklava Newsagency - Free Choice, Balaklava - The Plains Producer

FOR SALE

BRAND new leather recliner chair. Never been used, $600 ono. Mobile 0407 720 236.

CAMPER Trailer built 2004, reg no YHU645, 7x5, lots of lockable storage, registered until September 2013, very good condition, $4000 ono. Phone 0428 992 809. FREEZER - Chest, 150 Litre, $200 o.n.o. Phone: 8527 7045. IPHONE 5 and 4S. Connect

PORT WAKEFIELD now, Telstra Plans avail- Pt Wakefield Newsagencyable. Balaklava Electronics

For Sale

PRICE - Price General Store

8862 1552.

MOTORCYCLE - Suzuki Bandit, 2001, 1200cc, 22,000 km, pack rack, plus ROSEWORTHY extras, reg no. VYE 454, - Roseworthy Roadhouse $6,000. Excellent condition. Phone 0428 836 716.

BOLIVAR - Caltex Bolivar

Name:

HAMLEY Bridge - 3 Bedroom house, large rooms, R/C air conditioning + wood ﬁre place. Close to shops, school and medical facilities. Pets neg. - $250/wk. Available now. Ph 0404 468 397.

BLYTH - Page's Deli

PUBLIC NOTICE

CASH for cans & bottles, Owen Recycling - 18 Railway Terrace, Owen. Wednesday 10am - 5pm; Saturday 10am - 1pm or by appointment. Ph 0428 890 107. SAILPLANE flights. The Balaklava Gliding Club has $90 gift vouchers available for passenger ﬂights any weekend from their airﬁeld 10km north west of Balaklava on main Snowtown road. Bookings 8864 5062.

PROFESSIONAL

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.

RIVERTON WORK WANTED OLDSMOBILE 1967, cutlass - Riverton Newsagency supreme, pillarless 60’s SHEARER available from BRINKWORTH American classic, RHD, Balaklava area. Phone: SADDLEWORTH - Brinkworth Deli dual fuel, fully optioned, 0429 863 379. • Advert will be&published for 4 weeks • Only one item per advertisement Saddleworth IGA ivory pearl, w/walls, exc. Takeaway

Address:

Phone:

• Maximum of 16 words • Advertisement may be excluded at the discretion of management wedding car, price negoSNOWTOWN tiable, leaking rear main • Price of items must CLARE be stated in advert • Private sales only (not commercial business) - Snowtown General Store seal, $22,000 o.n.o. reg LAMOND, Mabel Ann: Born • Animals, Natural Produce & Plants, Firewood etc are not to be advertised - Clare Newsagency

2 Quick Cash DUBLIN - Dublin General Store - Dublin Fuel Station GAWLER - Gawler Newsagency - Adelaide Road Newsagency

BIRTH

TARLEE - Tarlee Post Office

TWO WELLS - Two Wells BP - Two Wells IGA - Two Wells Snack Bar

no WUV 336. Phone 8864 2251 - Nantawarra.

ROUND rainwater tank, unused, poly, 900 Litre (200 galls), green, $200 o.n.o. Ph: 8867 1226

SALE - closing down. Heavy duty B class security cabinets with Chubb combinaVIRGINIA tion locks, 2 door steel cabinets, mouse proof - Virginia Classic Cafe lockers, ﬁle cabinets, shelv- Virginia Nursery ing, locker shelving and - Liberty Service Station cabinet combo’s. Hard to get 12 litre Hills backpack WATERVALE weed sprayers new in box, - Watervale General Store cheap at $40 and more. Phone 0409 693 626 or 8862 1769 - Balaklava. WALLAROO

Private sellers place your items for sale, motor car, or wanted to buyHAMLEY items,BRIDGE and we will publish it for four - Hamley Bridge weeks. $19.80 forNewsagency the ﬁrst 32 words, $1.10 for each KADINA additional four words. - Kadina Newsagency

KAPUNDA - Kapunda Newsagency KULPARA - Kulpara Laser Lec LOCHIEL - Simmonds Garage

Add a photo- Wallaroo for Newsagency WASLEYS major impact for only

- Wasleys General Store

8.80 Ea

Credit Cards Accepted

LOWER LIGHT - Lower Light Service Station

"We cover the plains"

3 Professional

UNDER $100

LAWNMOWERS, two 2nd hand mowers, need repairing. Various 2nd hand golf clubs $5 each. Men’s bicycle 2nd hand $25. Phone 0430 720 207.

19/05/13 an angel, joining her two older angel sisters. We were only able to hold you for a short while but no matter how we spend our lives no matter what we do there will always be a longing for yesterday and for you. Forever in our hearts, forever in our minds, forever at peace. We love you, Mum, Dad, Tyson, Chloe and Stella.

RETURN THANKS

GRIFFITHS Judy. Passed away 22/6/98. Gone are the days we used to share, but in my heart you are always there. Never more than a thought away, loved & remembered every day. Brian.

GRIFFITHS Judy. 15 years ago you left us Mum & Grandma. There is a place OVER chair, laminated table, in our hearts which is yours adjustable, on wheels, ex alone. A place in our lives no condition, very handy as a one else can ever own. We portable table, $75 o.n.o. hold back tears when we Phone 8867 1226. speak your name, but the WINDOWS - 2 second hand ache in our hearts remain wooden sash windows with the same. We love & think ﬂy screens. To ﬁt window of you everyday. Lee-Anne, space 1850mm high x John, Tegan, Shannon, 940mm wide, $30 each. Makayla & Blake.

Phone: 8862 1710 or 8862 1977, Fax: 8862 1997 Mail: PO BOX 63, Balaklava SA 5461 Phone 0430 720 207. FIREWOOD Email: producer@rbe.net.au Web: www.plainsproducer.com.au FIREWOOD $195 per tonne.

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. B an k S A

GRIFFITHS - Judith Ann. Mum, it’s hard to believe that 15 years has passed by without you with us. No Free delivery or pick-up length of time can take Balaklava as arranged. Mix away our love for you or our gum. Phone 0447 079 388 many treasured memories, or 0428 811 874. we hold close to our hearts. FIREWOOD for sale. Cut Loving and missing you alweighed and delivered. Kinways, Sharon, Mac, Emma, dling available. Phone (m) Carly, William & Paul. 0407 896 159 Snowtown.

Plains Producer

tr y

B est

FIREWOOD - Quality split MENADUE - Ronald Alfred. Heather and family would red gum, $330 p/tonne. All loads weighed, free delivlike to sincerely thank Owen and surrounding The Plains Producer Newspaper is availableery. to buy at the following locations… everyone for their love and area. Conditions apply. support shown in many • Adelaide Rd Newsagency • Kadina Newsagency • Rundle Mall Plaza Phone 0412 887 040. • Adrossan Newsagency • Kapunda Newsagency ways following the loss of Newsagency ap

Plains Producer Ne wsp

Bank SA Best Country Newspaper 2007

8862 1977 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday

• Angle Vale Newsagency • Auburn Welcome Mart • Auburn Roadhouse & Deli • Balaklava Newsagency • Bellies Takeaway • Blyth Deli • Brinkworth Deli • Clare Newsagency • Dublin General Store • Dublin Fuel Station • Free Choice, Balaklava • Gawler Newsagency • Hamley Bridge Newsagency

• Kulpara Laser Lec • Saddleworth IGA their dearly loved Husband, • Liberty Service Station, • Simmonds Garage Father, Father-in-law and Virginia • Snowtown General Store June Grandpa. Please accept • Mallala IGA SATURDAY • Tarlee Post22, Offi9am ce to Templeten Road, this as our personal thanks. • Mallala Trading Co4pm. 789 • The Plains Producer • Manoora TakeawayWhitwarta. • Two Nothing Wells BP over WAUGH Dianne Patricia $25. Owners trying • Moonta Newsagency • Two Wells IGAto raise (nee Clark). Una, Lorraine, funds to cover • Owen General Store • Two Wellsexpenses Snack Bar Helen, Gerard and families • Port Clinton Storeafter property • WasleysfiGeneral Store re at Cen• Price General Store • Wallaroo Balaklava. Newsagency sincerely thank everyone tenery Avenue, • Pt Wakefield Newsagency • Watervale General Store for beautiful cards, flowers, Electrical goods, book • Riverton Newsagency • Virgara Fruitshoes & Veg $5 cases, new ladies kind words of support, and • Roseworthy Roadhouse • Virginia Classic Cafe pair, new ladiesNursery clothes $2 expressions of sympathy • Virginia

9 Howe Street Balaklava PO Box 63 Balaklava 5461 email sales@plainsproducer.com.au

LINE CLASSIFIED DEADLINE: 10AM TUESDAY Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

GARAGE SALE

per item, glassware, linen, lots of nic nacs, too many to mention.

on the passing of Dianne on May 3, 2013. Please accept this as our personal thanks.

Now available Wednesday at the following 44 great locations… ADROSSAN - Adrossan Newsagency ADELAIDE - Rundle Mall Plaza Newsagency ANGLE VALE - Angle Vale Newsagency AUBURN - Auburn IGA - Auburn Roadhouse and Deli BALAKLAVA - Balaklava Newsagency - Free Choice, Balaklava - The Plains Producer - Foodland Balaklava BLYTH - Page's Deli BRINKWORTH - Norma's Country Cafe Brinkworth CLARE - Clare Newsagency DUBLIN - Dublin General Store - Dublin Fuel Station GAWLER - Gawler Newsagency - Adelaide Road Newsagency - Gawler Northern Newsagency HAMLEY BRIDGE - Hamley Bridge Newsagency KADINA - Kadina Newsagency KAPUNDA - Kapunda Newsagency LOCHIEL - Simmonds Garage LOWER LIGHT - Lower Light Service Station OWEN - Owen Post Office MALLALA - Mallala IGA - Mallala Trading Co MOONTA - Moonta Newsagency PORT CLINTON - Port Clinton Store PORT WAKEFIELD - Pt Wakefield Newsagency PRICE - Price General Store ROSEWORTHY - Roseworthy Roadhouse RIVERTON - Riverton Newsagency SADDLEWORTH - Saddleworth IGA SNOWTOWN - Snowtown General Store TARLEE - Tarlee Post Office TWO WELLS - Two Wells BP - Two Wells IGA - Two Wells Snack Bar - Lange Auto, Two Wells VIRGINIA - Virginia Classic Cafe - Virginia Mogas - Virginia Nursery WATERVALE - Watervale General Store WALLAROO - Wallaroo Newsagency WASLEYS - Wasleys Post Office

www.plainsproducer.com.au

"We cover the plains"

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

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

SITUATIONS VACANT

PUBLIC NOTICES

TRADES & SERVICES DIRECTORY then call

Farm Hand

Anderson Farms is a broad acre cropping and hay enterprise located at Halbury. We are currently seeking a full time farm hand who is committed, cheerful and an enthusiastic team player, able to show strong leadership skills, be self motivated and keen to learn.

DIGITAL EDITION AVAILABLE ONLINE EACH WEDNESDAY

Our new electronic edition of the Plains Producer is now available. This is a mirror of the printed version, which you can read on your computer, smart phone or tablet. You now can keep up to date with this new, easy to read format. We have embarked on this so readers, no matter

where they are, can keep tabs on the news, views, sports results, personal notices and for sales, from the Adelaide Plains and Lower North. Subscribe today by going to:

plainsproducer. realviewdigital.com

Plains Producer

9 Howe Street, Balaklava Phone: 8862 1977 Fax: 8862 1997 plainsproducer.realviewdigital.com

Open for (more) business

People are more than twice as likely to have visited a store or business because of a newspaper ad rather than an ad on local TV.

To make your brand a local hero, contact your newspaper sales executive. Download a copy of the full research report at www.thenewspaperworks.com.au Local Newspapers Research Study conducted by Brand Navigator March 2012. Regional newspaper readers = 610. Q: “I have visited a store or business because of advertising in this source of information.” 57% for regional newspapers, 26% for local TV.

Small Ads Bring www.plainsproducer.com.au

An attractive remuneration package will be negotiated based on experience and skills. All applications can be made to: Grant Anderson C/O Anderson Farms PO Box 207, Balaklava SA 5461 or by email: chook@rbe.net.au

The Taste of Tradition

PRIMO, PT WAKEFIELD ABATTOIR 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.

N o.3

Duties included all aspects of grain growing and hay production such as seeding, spraying, header driving, hay cutting and bailing, hay and grain transport, and maintenance of all types of machinery. Being mechanically minded and able to problem solve would be an advantage. The applicant must have or be willing to acquire at least a HA licence.

NEED A PLUMBER ?

P.B THOMPSON

PLUMBING CONTRACTOR

Service & installation: • Blocked drains • Drainage • Water ﬁlters • Hot Water Systems (inc Solar) • Septic tanks • Rainwater tanks / pumps No Call Out Fee Pensioner Discounts FREE QUOTES “Real Plumbing at Realistic Prices”

HOME: 8862 1285 MOBILE 0418 896 808

SITUATIONS VACANT

TWO WELLS PRIMARY SCHOOL

GAWLER RD, TWO WELLS - TEL 8520 2277

Two Wells Primary School

CANTEEN VACANCY Canteen Manager Level 3.To be available to work for 5 days/week (3.5hrs/day). To apply contact the school for the job & person speciﬁcations. Applications due 4pm Monday June 24, 2013 START DATE TERM 3 – JULY 22, 2013

PUBLIC NOTICES

ROAD CLOSURES

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of Section 32 of the Road Traffic Act 1961, the Wakefield Regional Council, resolved at meetings to close a portion of: • Gills Slant Road at a point adjacent to Bumbunga Road. • New Road adjacent to the rail corridor • Station Street at a point approximately 80m north of North Street junction And further, under the provisions of Section 17 of the Road Traffic Act 1961, remove the imposed 5T Load Limit at the following site: Longmire Road, Graeme Chapman Bridge, Kybunga Cate Atkinson Chief Executive Officer

Phone: 8867 1088 or Email: gmanners@primosmallgoods.com.au or acurran@primosmallgoods.com.au

DEFENCE PROOF & EXPERIMENTAL ESTABLISHMENT PORT WAKEFIELD: LIVE FIRING RANGE WARNING NOTICE Position Vacant

SHOP ASSISTANT

We are requiring a casual shop assistant (approx 25 hrs/pw plus more if required at certain times) for extremely busy bakery in Port Wakeﬁeld. The applicant must be able to start work between 6 - 7:30 am and able to do weekend work, either Saturday or Sunday plus must be able to work during school holidays and public holidays. The applicant must be able to work in a team environment, working quickly and eﬃciently, whilst on their feet for long periods of time and must be able to work unsupervised whilst using their own initiative. Previous applicants need not apply. Please forward resumes to:

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.

Attn: Jacqui Gant Kipling’s Bakery 7 Edward Street PORT WAKEFIELD SA 5550 Applications close Monday July 1, 2013

BIG RESULTS

AG65799

Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

REAL v ESTATE v

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

Real Estate

Trades & Services Directory

‘COMPLETE crash REPAIR centre”

Specialist Auto Repairers ★ Digital imaging for SPEEDY insurance claims ★ Windscreen REPLACEMENT & repairs ★ Plastic welding ★ Tilt towing 24 hours

414 Main Nth Rd, Clare PHONE: 8842 2810 FAX: 8842 3851 EMAIL: bbar@chariot.net.au

QUALITY APPROVED MEMBER

✔

MID NORTH

PEST & WEED CONTROL Specialising in the eradication of ...

Health Comm. Lic. No. 12

✓ Flies, Fleas, Misc. Pests ✓ Rats & Mice ✓ White Ants ✓ Cockroaches ✓ Spiders ✓ Weed Spraying FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTES

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

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.

Chiropractor

BALAKLAVA

Consulting Fridays 9am to 1pm at Balaklava Ambulance Station

8853 2088

AUBURN • • • •

MARC’S ICE & HIRE

• • • •

$186,500

Ideal family home in Auburn 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom Double garage Easy walking distance to shops, Hotel and School

2 Blocks

6000m2 block overlooking racecourse All utilities available Right for investment Build your dream home

LOWER LIGHT

BALAKLAVA

SEPTIC SUCKERS

$155,000

• 3 bedroom well-presented home • BIR, open plan kitchen/dine/family • All weather entertainment area • Established garden with good shedding • Well tenanted – suit investor

MOUNT TEMPLETON - NEW $99,000 • • • •

$199,000

Beautiful Stone Cottage

7 DAYS SERVIcE!

NEW

BALAKLAVA

• Open plan living with galley kitchen & large windows • Built-in & walk-in robes to bedrooms • Family size bathroom with rain and mains water connected • Private setting and easy walk to shops • Single carport, double garage and rear pergola

Ph: 8862 1041

$197,000

$195,000

Large 3 Brm Home On 2 Allotments

• Symmetrical stone cottage in the heart of Balaklava • 3 dble size BRM with ceiling fans and ornate ﬁreplaces • Central lounge room with combustion heater & ducted air cond. • Renovated bathroom and eat-in kitchen • Child friendly backyard with pergola, garden & lawn

120 acres Native gums Good fencing Shed 4m x 5m

PORT WAKEFIELD

$299,000

90 Acres with large 4 bedroom homestead

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

RLA : 230661

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

THE LOCAL AGENT SELLING LOCAL PROPERTIES BALAKLAVA 19 WALSH STREET

• Only minutes from Balaklava • 3 bedroom family stone home on approx. 6 ½ acres. • Country style kitchen/dine with Meter 2 wood stove. • Formal dining room with ornate ceilings and rose. • Central lounge with combustion heater.3 spacious bedrooms, two with built-in robe and one with ensuite. • main bathroom with corner spa bath, separate shower and large vanity. • Rear pergola ideal for entertaining your guests. • Numerous shedding and bird aviaries. Four separate paddocks for livestock, mains water, bore water & rainwater • Rumpus room including bedroom and toilet.

A Home To Be Proud Of

BALAKLAVA

34 George St, Balaklava

NEW PRICE $380,000

Character Home On Acreage

BALAKLAVA NEW PRICE: $114,950 EA

Cool Room Hire

Phone Roger: 0428 419 133

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

BALAKLAVA

For appointments phone

$368,900

A Charming Home With Room To Move

Dr Daryl R Brown

EPA18322

BUTCH Bennett Crash Repairs PTY Ltd

BALAKLAVA 17 JOHN STREET

U/CONTRACT

• 8 elizabeth St. balaklava • 18 edward St. Pt Wakeﬁeld

PORT WAKEFIELD $255,000 Farmlet 16.69 Ha

FOR RENT

balaklava 2 bedroom home, new kitchen and bathroom, only steps to the main street $200 p/week

SOLD

29 Walsh St, Balaklava

$259,000

NEW

• 3 bedroom • Good sized new kitchen • Split system air conditioning • Large pergola or carport • Ocean views •Easy care surroundings • New fence • Alter to your personal choice

BALAKLAVA SALE BY NEGOTIATION 17 Kelly Street

Vendor says he wants it under contract by 30/06/2013

Perfect Presentation and Location

This extremely well presented three bedroom home has all bases covered. Starting with the attractive, modern kitchen featuring wide benches, double upright pantry cupboard and under bench oven with ceramic hotplates. Overlooking the kitchen is a dining area with views through to the lovely back yard. The features don’t stop there with split system heating and cooling, ducted evaporative air conditioning, large carpeted lounge room and the home frontage has appealing bay windows. The bathroom and laundry have both had a refreshing makeover with the added bonus of built in cupboards in the laundry. The yard also has many attributes including a semi enclosed entertaining area, established lawns and gardens and a huge three bay shed with power which is screened off from the back yard creating a low maintenance work area. There is also rainwater storage with automatic pump and clear rear access to the shed is a must for the boat or caravan. This is a very affordable home with nothing to do but enjoy it and maybe change the colour to one of your choice.

Balaklava’s Number 1 name in Real Estate Plains Producer, Wednesday June 19, 2013

Magical charm of yesteryear and the features and comforts of the modern era, all in one. This charming 4 bedroom cottage style home has had the royal treatment and boasts an enormous new timber kitchen with Black Pearl granite bench tops and the cupboard space most people dream of. The open plan kitchen and dining area is complimented by an easy care tiled ﬂoor. The lounge is also tremendously renovated and features a Marquina marble fire place and new carpets throughout. The wet areas have not missed out and have Carrara marble tiles and the claw foot bath is a major feature of the bathroom. Other renovations include the laundry with ﬂoor to ceiling cupboard space. Ducted evaporative air conditioning in the original areas and reverse cycle in the extension makes for all year round comfort. A great outdoor entertaining area has stacks of room and is securely set behind the double roller doors. The gardens are matched to the style of the home beautifully. This home is ready to move in with nothing to do but enjoy.

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

This very affordable home is situated in a sought after street close to the main shopping area in Balaklava. It is a pre-fabricated 3 bedroom home with a good size lounge room with refrigerated air conditioning and a ceiling fan. The functional kitchen and eating area is separate from the main living area and the original bathroom has a shower and a bath. The home is set on approximately 1062 m2 block with fruit trees and a established lawn and garden area. Features of this home include insulation, a low maintenance home, aluminum windows and the very affordable. This property would suit the first home buyer or investor. Properties in excellent positions of this nature are hard to find so make your enquiries today.

RLA 150 881

www.plainsproducer.com.au

Sport Plains Producer

Home HOME Delivery DELIVERY Get your copy of the

Plains Producer home delivered in Balaklava every Tuesday evening

Balaklava Newsagency

other OTHER reports: REPORTS: P17-23 P16-23

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‘Pies send a message In-form Tigers

MALLALA sent a clear message to the Les Pearson reviews round rest of the competition 10 APFL A grade matches that the Magpies will be extremely tough to beat in September, with the clearances in the Lubcke said. a relatively comprehensecond term, which was Balaklava coach, sive 48-point win over for outStuart blustery there,”Lamond, he said.was Balaklava at Mallala on sort of the catalyst our dominance in that left with the “A couple of shots theheadache wind grabbed Saturday. Les Pearson reviews period. stopping Magand draggedofthem awaythe fairly late.” A brutal eight-goal round pies’coach, momentum the Two Wells Mark inThomson, to one second quarter5 APFL “Our players gave the forwards a decent second half. A grade matches could not believe the drop in standard proved the difference “To stop a team’s between the two sides in chance at it.” of his team’s disposal. Dale King, Liam run on is pretty “We were burning the tough footytofrom the end. Whitwell, he said. UNITED became the second team Jordan to half back, sodo,” it was barely getting to the Mallala coach, Steve Clements and Joel spoke to the group roll the reigning Wells, with centre line,” he“Isaid. Lubcke, said thepremier, game Two Montgomerie were after the game it up aopened comprehensive 40-point win in gusty “They could have been about five goals evenly but his allSaturday. contributors at in the and we’ve got to be ablewell conditions quarter time, they played really team beganattoLong showPlains on to as lock down on teams Andrew Hardiman back intomassacre. the into the wind well. signs of cracking the came midfield The floodgates better than that.” lined up on Two Wells team, which was still missing Ruckman, Tyson Ettridge, contest open in the first literally opened,Two Angus Theman, Peckers wereFeast, in Lee and Brad Wells danger Simon term.Allmond, Josh Osbourne Bruggemann (three already down to Fitzgerald. an epic head-to-head battle. just “It was good contest Brian Mont-“Tyson was one charged on the bench, Thefirst Tigers came out thegoals), better team, with keeping a in the quarter,” gomery (three goals) defenders Derekwhat he slamming on 10 scoring shots to three close eye onwith Feast, as we knew Lubcke said. and Brad Griffiths (four Friedrichs (hamstring) but“Ionly registering two goals from all was capable of,” White said. felt just as it was goals) all getting in“This on was and Nankivell their hard work. theSimon first week he was able coming into quarter the actto in the an impressive (corked Two to fully train after thigh) playingsitting with a few time, weWells startedfailed to to respond performance. the rest of the early call and United continued niggles the past couple ofmatch weeks.” get thewake-up initiative and went in Ettridge out. on where they left off, 21-point did a pretty good job, while momentum, which set seizing a“We focused on not his being Continued buffer at the main break. Tiger teammatesn enjoyed a freeus up. toosaid one-dimensional,” page 20 United scor- flowing game style. “We gotcoach, on topDavid of White, ing was tough at times. n Continued page 19 “It was a tricky wind, it was fairly

United claims famous victory over Roosters

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

n central zone squad named - page 19

Barnett will lead APFL team Interception! ASH Barnett has been UNDER appointed as 10 the players coach showed their fordeveloping the Adelaide skills Plains in the match at Virginia’s indoor court on Saturday, Football League’s assowithteam Betty Tipouikidis, Virginia, ciation to compete intercepting pass at the LandmarkaCup at meant for Tara Wallace,onTwo Jamestown JuneWells. 8. APFL president, n Results, reports and more Brad Busch, confirmed pictures, Barnett’s appointment on pages 21-22 Tuesday. “He’s very enthusin Adelaide Plains astic, keen and positive about it, and I like his ASH Barnett Netball Association style myself,” Busch said. country championships with association footy “I’m very happy he - page 17 around the nation when hasteams taken it on.” playing but I hadn’t Barnett, the current considered coaching it,” Hamley Bridge A grade he said. coach, said he was more “It came as a little bit than happy to take on the of a surprise but when role. the opportunity came, I “I’ve been involved jumped at it.

“I’m looking forward to it, for sure.” Barnett was a selector and assistant coach of the APFL team in 2004 and 2005. “The concept has changed a bit over the years to the round robin style, whereas it used to be just one game,” he said. He will be trying to involve as many people from different clubs around the competition as possible to help in some capacity. With the Landmark Cup only a month away, the coach has already begun to canvass the league’s other coaches for

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

BALAKLAVA’S Jordan Hamann gets down low ready for a tackle, during Saturday’s Clare & District hockey competition. n Results page 23

YOUNG Bomber, Matthew Couley, charges down the ground in the Under 8 game at Port Wakefield on Saturday. n More pictures, page 16

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